2 100 148 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/360b98737926ea22b5d6abc9fdeff397.pdf 4b0c697845fde1c4da2068c9345ffd66 PDF Text Text University ·of Buffalo St. Lawrence . October 20, 1956 00 SPE, "CER CO., I. ·c. Official Price of Program 25c I �Smooth as a Melody IROQUOIS DIVISION International Breweries Inc. Buffalo, N.Y. �CLAUDE E. PUFFER CLIFFORD C. FURNAS Acting Chancellor Chancellor on Leave TO: .\ll :\lembers of the Cni,·ersity r:amily and c;uests \\.elcDme to the "Cni,·ersity of Buffalo campus. \\'e hope that you \Yill see an interesting football game and " ·ill h<n·e an enjoyable afternoon here. You are on the campus of a "Cni,·ersity that is dc,·eloping Yery rapidly, incleecl. in enrollment and national prestige. lt is a dynamic and exciting educational institution of ,,·hich students. faculty. alumni and friends are proper] y Yery proud. \\'e im·ite you to come to the other football games this Fall and to the other athletic e\·ents of the year. . \nd ,,-e extend a hearty im-itation to Yisit the campus often to participate in its phenomenal de,·elopment. CL \ "L'D E E. P"L'FFER .-Jcting Clwncc!lor PEELLE PREDICTS . . . As far as our prospects are concerned, it is the "open" season for predictions. Frankly, our football prospects are somewhat problematical. However, I am confident that we will have a well balanced, hard fighting combination of expertly coached men. We are all working toward a common objective-raising the high standard of athletics in the future that has been recorded here in the post-war years. In order to make this possible we need your individual help and again I am asking you, as a Buffalo Fan, to help us with constructive ideas so that it will be possible to make improvements. I would like to thank the hundreds of alumni and friend who have-win or lose-enthusiastically supported our programs of the past. With your continued support and the fine cooperation we are receiving from the Administration, Faculty, Students, Alumni and Friends. I assure you that the Coaching Staff will produce teams that are worthy of the name-BUFFALO. JIM PEELLE �DICK OFFENHAMER Starting his second year as head coach of football at the University of Buffalo, is Dick Offenhamer. An alumnus of Colgate University, Dick was hired away in 1955 from the Red Raiders, whom he served with distinction as freshman coach and director of freshman athletics for eight years. Previously he coached Kenmore High School for ten years, during which time the Blue Devils won or tied five championships in the Niagara Frontier Conference ... which is rated one of the very toughest high school circuits in the country. Although a strict fundamentalist, Offenhamer is not a particularly conservative coach. At Kenmore he introduced the T when that formation was figured "too hot to handle" by all but a very few college and pro coaches. At the University of Buffalo, Dick mstalled the colorful split T formation. Improving tremendously as they grasped its intricacies, the Bulls moved to a 4-4-1 record in 1955. This year with a more seasoned squad to work with plus some excellent prospects from last year's good freshman squad which was baptized in the split T, Dick is hoping to get the Bulls away to a faster start than la t year. "ie~1V witk. lWl'fi.e So;t, restful Halo~ight surround light ... the "clean-cut" look ... and Magic Touch tuning distinguish Sylvania TV for '57. More "Cabinet of light" models than ever beforestarting at lower prices, too. ~ ~(JWt e&fe6! mVANIA TV W!TH HALOLIGHT HERE'S WISHING SUCCESS to the BULLS ALE • BEER IMPORTED FROM CA ADA LABATT IMPORTERS, Inc., BUFFALO 3, N.Y. A MASTER PRODUCT SMOKE '})an HOCKEY - BASKETBALL - BOXING - BASEBALL 6:15P.M. 970 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL o1JJl!!l CIGARS The Friendly Brand 6¢ and 10¢ STRAIGHT �TIRE SALE FRE J: TIRE SALE INSTALLA'I'IO N 1'1'1.1!:11: INSTALLATIOM TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE 28J 8 DELAWARE AVE., KElfMORE J Ocyo-5 Ocyo OFF ON ALL POPULAR SIZI TIRES (FACTORY BLEMISH) BRAKES RELINED FORD - CHEV. PLYMOUTH $1595 4 WHEELS INSTALLED WHEEL ALIGNMENT $595 ALL CARS WHEEL BALANCING $150 - Plus Weights - - - - -- - FIRST IN QUALITY • FAIREST IN PRICE • FASTEST IN SERVICE TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE, IHC. 2818 DELAWARE AVE. DE 8400 BELL Open from 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Da ily - 1 . . . - - - -- Friday• 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. - - �KARL KLUCKOHN Twenty-six year old Karl Kluckohn, one of the greatest all-around athletes in the history of storied Colgate University, is chief lieutenant to head coach Offenhamer. The big blond former All-American end was the outstanding lineman on the field in the East-West All Star game at San Francisco in 1952. Karl was assistant coach under Paul Patton at St. Lawrence for two years prior to his appointment to the University of Buffalo staff. A brilliant tactician and teacher, Kluckohn's main "in-season " assignment is the important one of instructing the U.B. interior line on the intricacies of the split T formation, as well as, how to defend prope rly again t the wide assortment of attack formations U.B. opponent are expected to use. VISIT FLEETWOOD For BETTER BREW EVERYTIME TERRACE Ask the man for RANCH HOMES OF DISTINCTION BALLANTINE Beer & Ale Model Home Op8n Sunday 2 - 6 p . m. Located off Sheridan Dr., 3 blocks east of North Forest Rd. UEBELHOER BUILDERS, INC. Builders of the Finest Custom Homes 15 LINCOLN Rd., SNYDER, N.Y. BEER AND ALE INC. 1780 Elmwood Avenue CIRCLE 2334 Complete Industrial Laundry Service FOR FACTORIES • SERVICE STATIONS PRINTERS • AUTOMOBILE DEALERS LUDER'S LOG CABIN Coveralls , hop Coat s Un 1f-Jrms Aprons Shop To\\'els RENT OUR OR \\'E \\'IL L CLEAN YOt:RS GLOVES cleaned a na reconditioned F or use b~· a ll type; or industry Acid ReSist ant Cloth1ng Ou r Specia lty PARTIES "Good Appearance Is Good Business" COYNE INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY INC. Moore At Ohio St. Buffalo, N . Y. Phone CL 3082 BANQUETS- WEDDINGS ..."" Bowen Road East Aurora 1137 Take Broadway or Clinton to Bowen Rd., Tum Right to Elma; Take Seneca St. to Rice Ril., to R•awen, Turn FRED DUNLAP Fred Dunlap, a 28-year old native of Carbondale, Penn ylvania, was added to Dick Offenhamer's assistant coaches staff last August 1. Dunlap was freshman end coach at Colgate during the 1955-56 season, wi1ile pursuing his master's degree in the fields of guidance and English. Previously, he had coached the Hudson, New York High School football team from 1950 through 1954 with time out for service in the U.S. Army. Dunlap was commissioned a lieutenant in the Armored Branch in 1951, following which he was assigned to the Army Aviation Program. After completing flight training in 1952, Dunlap became a flight instructor at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. During the 1953 football season, the solidly packed, 5'10" - 180 pound Dunlap was end coach of a powerful Fort Sill service team that was loaded with college and professional stars. Dunlap was separated from service in July 1954 with the rank of first lieutenant. At Colgate, Dunlap played varsity football for three years under Paul Bixler, now top assistant to Paul Brown of the World Champion Cleveland Browns. Left on Bowen �I I Football Hunting - Skiing - Basketball CARL C. GRIMM A. f. W. HAAS INC. STRAUSS - DILCHER INC. PLUMBER GENERAL CONTRACTORS Everything in Sporting Goods 705-707 MAIN STREET WA 7730 HU 6414 259 Delaware Ave. 142 Doat St. Cleveland 7080 NORMAN J. KOBEL PAINTING CONTRACTOR 51 Roosevelt UNiversity 8363 MAYO-SMITH DRUGS 2620 MAIN ST. MAN OF MANY PROBLEMS I am a sports publicity director. You'd better get that straight because we have certain stuffed shirts in the university who consider sports publicity men in the same category with the mentally disturbed who come to the psychology department to act as guinea piglets for the future coach-and-carry boys. I have no job. I have a monopoly. Whatever chore there is to do , I do it. First of all I must deal with newspapermen . Now they are actually nice fellows . But sometimes they can be, shall I say " difficult". Somebody asks me if I have any problems and I answer I have plenty of them-one for every seat of capacity in the stadium. When we have a big attraction , I get calls from people I haven't seen in / years. There are ten requests for every ticket and people must think I have all the choice ducats stacked in my office . Crourh- J»ouch Coa <' h Ha s ::\"n ~tar~ - 301 WEST FERRY ST. COPPER KETTLE RESTAURANT " German Style" 1136 Jefferson Ave . GRant 2896 a \·eragc he has a I t hat The be "PARKSIDE CANDIES" lur,t a l~ nit coach would lo,·e to put out the informalion with r.o material at all an~l wins only one game with t he schol ars t hey're passi ng off tor foot ball pl ayers these day,. ~ho u ld bar k-b rea k i11~ .:;chedult. con s.ider~d a gpn ius if hC" 3208 Main Street You ask h im t o point out his po t en Ual stars so you ca'l w ise up t he press and radio .::1nd T V. H e growls: '' \\'e h ave no f.i t ars on this club. ~ c're a uni t , etc ." PArkside 7540 U n its don ' t dra" peopl e In the stadiu m and th at's one 0( ou r jobs. I' ll tak e a ch ance and say t h a t Don D <'Ceplion is going to be our quarterback beca use he pl ayed 59 min utes of e\' ery J'am e las t year at tha t position. So D on is m owd to m iddle g ua r d wh en backing up t he t r y for extra poi nts. I s p~ n d half th e sum m er i.1anging arou nd the gym fi nding ou t the "true" w eigh ts of t he boy~ beca u sP th e press is a lw;:;.ys on m y neck a bou t putting dow n a cen ter for :...10 when he sh~ws up for prac ti ce w eighmg 255. I 'w got to get the age, heigh t a nd form er high school of t he potentia l \'arsity m a n. <Continued on Page 14) DINNERS 2292 Main St. POTATO CHIP BAKERY To start from the beginning, I must get out a brochure every year. This is more detailed than an FBI dossier and after I think I have everything covered, I'll get a call from some guy who will say : PARKSIDE CANDY CO. INC. "You didn't give the play-by-play of that famous game in 1888 with Rutgers". FEATURING I m ust ev aluate t he sq uad, so I spea k to the coach. N·>w, you k now w ha t a ccach is- he's a pessimist with 3 built-in res~?ntm ent against all people w ho would put him on the spot. SMITH'S PHARMACY JOHNS' PRETZEL & SCHEBELL BROS. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION I 747 Erie Ave. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. SHANKS MOBIL SERVICE JAckson 5595 CORNER BAILEY and WINSPEAR KENSINGTON OPTICIANS Oculists Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated Frames Repa ired Painting and Collision Work -Welding JACK O 'CONNOR ALEX SCHMIDT SCHMIDT'S AUTO SERVICE, INC. 1141 Kensington Ave. 1264 Fillmore Avenue (near Bailey) AM 0328 LES ERLENBACH HU 9290 • �JEFFREY - FELL CO. FERRENTINO'S GULF SERVICE MEDICAL and INVALID SUPPLIES Pre-Season Ti re Sale - Mud & Snow Size Reg . Price Sa le Price Sa ving 640 15 ~27.40 $1 5.40 $12.00 670 15 $28.75 $1 7.95 $11.00 7 10 15 $31.80 $19.80 $12 .00 760 15 $34.80 $20.80 $14.00 + Tax - Use Our Layaway Plan 1700 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. GArfield 1700 Ll 9806 Vi rginia & Elmwood For a Smoother, Richer Taste - Get RICH'S ICE CREAM Ood!ll Ford from your '49· '114 110.411 '4 1-'51 $8.25 ~~,'~. ::~::~: ~~~::~ OPEN Jofon.-Sat. P onl . ' 3 5·'54 5 8 .95 1-5:30 B ulc• ' 3 7·' 5 2 11 2 .00 TA IL PIPES EXHAUST P IPEI Neighborhood Dealer T e:;:ed, A pproYM and L isted Und•wrltert' Laboratwl.. a, ~~~~a~GS& sHoct<S BROWNIE'S ~pRirw Sportswear Hunting & Outdoor Clothing FREE INSTALLATION IPRINII IHOCKI DODII •••• • • • • . 111.00 111.11 fORD .. . • • ••• • . 114.5 0 11.11 I' LYM OUTM • • • • • 111.00 1 5 .11 CHE V, .• .• • • . 114.50 1 5 .9:1 ...•. 111.00 55.91 P ONT l AO 10-16 W . EA GLE STREET Open Mon. & Thurs. til 9 P.M. MUFFLER SHOP 1450 MICHiGAI An.-SU. 0031 WA 2218 - IN NIAGAIIA fA l lS - lOt Mall St. at 2nd St. Phone it1il BOTH OPEN T :!tJRS. NITES 'T IL I Top: Bot.: HERZOG'S DRUG STORE Lt. Lt. DAK STANLEY FRAN \ \'OIDZI K Rt: lH. JIM GIBBONS Co-Capt. KRAWZCY!i: "Parker Pens - Pencils" COMPLIMENTS OF 3165 MAIN at NORTHRUP I PEARCE & PEARCE UNiversity 1970 MAIN at KENSINGTON Next to Thruw ay Entrance SCHMITT'S GARAGE, INC. Better Used Cars - Chry sler-Plymouth Howard H . Baker & Co., Inc. 66-68 ER IE ST. WA. 5967 BUFFALO 2, N.Y. Buffalo •,, Fon·mosl :'1"111111' in Jf arinc Supplies 8in rc 1,'.111 And todny the fint•st hoats are still ht>ing- fittl'd ll'ith onr llt>[ll'lHl:JI>Ie equipnwnt. HOEBL f XG \\'THE HO PE \\' lll T L OCK ~1.\ X ILA HOPE 'l'AHPA'L' LIXI-' ('0 :\ 'l'H.\ C'TOH~' RUPPLI J<:R 5255 Genesee Street 2 Miles East of Buffalo Airport RE 3343 �• See the Best 1n TV at BURNHAM'S • • • RCA Victor TV Headquarters ! ~ .. IIII"''STU'SYOICl" f, "PERSONAL"-smartcst TV ever built! Telescoping anIC'nna, till stand included. Red, grav, i1·orv or ebony finishes.36sq.in.*screen.(8PT703) · ·(\ llFonh) PORTABLE. High powered! Telescopin:; antenna. 108 sq. in. *1Pay(arer(l4S707-U) in red,:;ray, or ivoryEbony Sporlsler (not shown). (l4S705-U) SWIVEL SET. It turns to face you! "Living Image" picture, phono-jack. 261 sq. in.* Enfield in mahogany grained or walnut grained fmishes. {21 T738-U) ROLLAROUND. "Living Image" picture, 2 speakers. 261 sq. in.* Ardmore Deluxe, limed oak grained, mahogany or walnut grained finishes. (210721-L) DELUXE LOWBOY with 3-speaker Panoramic Sound, Phono-jad.. :?61 sq. in.* .11arkham Deluxe. \lahogany or natural 11alnut fini>h. (:?10750-L) RCA VICTOR FIRST CHOICE ( IM TV . Chandler Deluxe. ;\lahogany Yeneers and solid;;. f21CD793-U) Other Big Color TV sel5 from COMPATIBLE BIG COLOR. 3 spl-.s. 251 sq. in.* Everything in TV- that's 11hat RCA Victor brings ) ou. From the small. smart "Personal" TV to luxurious lo11 ho1 s and eon~oles . . . black-and-11 hite sets ... Big Color TV. But come in toda1 -see and lwar for YOur:,clf 11l11 "En·r.' year more people buy H.C\ \ ictor than an) other tele1 i~ion!" *Square inches of viewable picture oreo I 36 f 108 / 254 f 261 Picture tube, overall diog. or diom. (inches) I 8 I 14 I 21 (diem.) ) 21 BURNHAM'S LISTEN TO ALL U.B. GAMES ON WBEN RADIO If you can't get to the game, listen to the play-by-play report brought to you by Burnham's via WBEN Radio! RCA VICTOR TV HEADQUARTERS 578 WALDEN AVENUE , cor. BAILEY Phone KE . 8111 �!AUSB FOOTBALL ROSTER Class ~amC' So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. 'So. Sr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. , Joe Ralph , Paul Stawicki, John Watson, Frank D. Bannister, Bill VanValkenberg, Dick Rutkowski, Mathew Born, Ken Lipinski, John Damiani, Remo Coyne, Herb Verrico, Ben Pyzikiewicz, orm Przywara, Al Krawczyk, Charles Gadra, Dan Francis, Art Tirone, Charles O'Grady, Joseph Gage, Don Reale, Lou Woidzik, Fran Gollareny, Eugene Welsh, John DeMasi, Gordon Stephan, Ron Mazurkiewicz, Fran Stanley, Dan Gibbons, Jim Schwer tfager, Dick l"l!l-..l~ot:untt. Nick Ralph C.OPYRIGIIT ·so. So. So Sr. So. High School Ht. Technical 5' 8" Hutchinson 5' 9" 5'11" Fallon Seneca 5' 9" 5'11" Seneca 5'10" Kenmore Canisius 5'11" Johnsonburg, Pa. 5'11" 5' 9" Seneca 6' 0" Sloan 5' 8" Depew 5' 8" Mansfield, Pa. 6' 0" N. Tonawanda 5'11" Seneca 5'11" Kensington 5'10 Hamburg 5'10" Utica 5'11" Ed.-Roch. 6' 0" Canisius 5'10" Lafayette 5'11" S. Park Cortland High 6' 0" 5'10" Seneca 5'10" Burgard 5'10" Riverside 5'10" Technical 5'11" Tonawanda 5' 8" Canisius 5'10" Fallon 5' 9" Hamburg Roy.-Hart. 6' 3" Elmira 6' 4" Timon 6' 0" 6' 1" St. Francis Lackawanna 6' 2" Williamsville 6' 2" Bishop Ryan 6' 1" Timon 5'11" Timon 5'11" Hamburg 6' 0" Rome 6' 1" 5'11" Trott Voc. 6' 0" Cranford 6' 0" Hutchinson 6' 4" . Tonawanda Wt. 170 175 160 170 170 165 180 169 164 200 188 170 205 185 155 170 178 179 200 170 195 190 183 200 172 175 178 200 170 190 215 230 220 220 200 212 185 180 180 200 185 178 178 172 195 56 TJIE COCA-COLA OOMPANY PRO BAB LE STARTING LINEUP DANIELS SCHWERTFAGER WOIDZIK KUBISTY PYZIKIEWICZ KEATS COYNE SNYDER KRAWCZYK WELSH ·I BOTTINI l �REI'IESB 1956 ST. LAWRENCE ROSTER .. .;o. Pos. 11 12 15 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 32 33 35 36 37 39 40 41 42 45 46 47 48 50 52 53 59 B B B B B B B C B E B E E E G G C E G G B B B C T G T T T T G Class l\:ame Gilbert, Dick Joseph, Lynn Wetzell, George Ash, Todd Caliperi, Joseph Dunbar, James Pulice, John Tennant, John Renzi, Robert Matteo, Tom Mynter, Barry Kellogg, Doug Covell, Tom Kraft, Merwyn Mangles, Clay Utz, Charles Lundquest, James Chirlin, Donald Curtis, Robert Degnan, John Audycki, Bob Jones, Allen Herms, Peter Allen, Roger Hodsoll, Leroy Molloy, Ray Judson, Cyrus Hicks, Fred Raper, Donald Bruk, Paul Sandora, Charles Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr So. So. So Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Home Town Ht. Holcomb Hastings Harrison Montclair, N.J. Potsdam Rochester Peekskill Potsdam Watertown Plainville Claverack West Falls Potsdam Crestwood Ossining Greenport Plattsburgh Norwich Ridgewood, N.J Middletown 5' 8" 5'11" 5' 9" 6' 1" 6' 0" 5' 7" 5'11" 5' 7" 5' 9" 6' 4" 5'11" Gouverneur Ballston Spa Schenectady Hastings Oneonta Montreal Greenwich, Ct. Corinth l PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP GILBERT KELLOGG HODSOLL MY TER MANGLES RE ZI ALLEN WETZELL CURTIS HICKS COVELL �1st Row 2nrl Row 3rd Row 4th Row L to R Howard Lassman, Manager; Mike Wilson ; Jim Keats; Bob Yergc ; Ralph Folino; Jim Heitzhaus ; Tom Rao ; William Banniste:-; Dick VanValkenburg; Joe o·Grady Nick Bottini; Bob Girard, Asst. Manager L to R Ron LaRocque , Freshman Coach ; Lou Reale ; Remo Damiani; Chuck Daniels; Dave Nelson; Paul Snyder: Charles Krawczyk. Co-Capt. ; Dick Doll, Co-Capt. ; Dan Stanley; Norm Pyzikiewicz; Herb Coyne ; Matt Rutkowski: George King, Head Trainer L to R Peter Rao , Asst. Coach; Ken Born ; Dick Schwcrtfager; Art Francis; Frank Watson ; Fran Woidzik: Don Gage; Cliff Miller ; Jim Gibbons ; Charles Tiro:~e ; AI Przywara; Godfrey Buzzelli, Asst. Coach L to R Karl Kluckhohn , Asst. Coach ; Ben Verrico ; Don Gadra ; Ron Stephen; John Welsh ; Eugene Gollar eny: Fred Walentynowicz ; John Stawicki ; Gordon DeMasi: Joe Kubisty ; Dave Brogan; Frank Mazurkiewicz: Dick Offenhamer, Head Coach ; Fred Dunlap , Asst. Coach ot present for Picture Bill McGarva ; John Lipins!d; Charles Euler ; Ralph Guerrucci IF YOU CAN'T SEE THE GAMES IN PERSON Hear the U. B. Games on WBEN with Ralph Hubbell and Dick Rifenburg Sept. 22- At Cort land State 1:50 P.M. Oct. 27-Aifred U. 1:50 P.M. Sept. 29- Carneg ie Tech 1:50 P.M. Nov. 3- At Bucknell 1:20 P.M. Oct. 13- At Western Re se rve 1:50 P.M. No v. 10-0hio No rthern 1:20 P.M. Oct. 20- St. Lawrence 1:50 P.M. Nov. 17- At Hobart 1:20 P.M. 930 on Your Dial WBEN Radio All U .B. Football Games - At Home and A way �Ask for these Quality Brands of Ale & Beer - AT YOUR FAVORITE RESTAURANT - GROCERY - DELICATESSEN • BEER & ALE, INC. BALLANTINE BEER & ALE 1780 ELMWOOD AVENUE DUQUESNE BEER ANHEUSER BUSCH, INC. BUDWEISER (King of Bottled Beer) 345 FILLMORE AVENUE MICHELOB DRAUGHT BEER BEE DEE DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. SCHLITZ (The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous) 885 BAILEY AVENUE MOLSON'S ALE WURZBURGER HOFBRAU MILLER'S HIGH LIFE BEER LOWENBRAU MUNICH A. HECHT DIST. CO., INC. 771 KENSINGTON AVENUE GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER 80 METCALFE STREET GENESEE BEER & ALE LABATT'S ALE REGAL BEVERAGE CO., INC. CARLING'S BLACK LABEL BEER 90 NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL CARLING'S RED CAP ALE DOMINION DIST., INC. O'KEEFE'S ALE 771 ELK STREET OLD VIENNA BEER • Western New York Beer Wholesalers Association, Inc. �BOCCE'S PIZZA N ational Service Motorola Radio TALK OF THE TOWN Communications The Best in Qual ity at Lowest Pri ces GORDON f>. BENNETT, Inc. Radio - Phone Bocce's Pizzeria 72 Hickory St. MO 7023 Engineering Service Phone L I. 4834-4835 945 Niagara Street Buffalo 13, N. Y. DEPEW PAVING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR SAHLEN'S SUDDEN SERVICE FU EL DEALER DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 301 1 Main Street ) J.'\X 01: )1 -\ X Y l ' II O HLJ-: )IS AM 1415 l'\'e got to get the game-by-game statistics of last year and then the indi\'idual slali>tics. I '\'e got to write e\'el') school on our ~chedule and get a preview of then· team. Some of the boys don't bother to answer until the last minute and the book has to go to press in plenty of lime to gi\'e the newspaper boys a chance to expert after the baseoall season. fhtn there are these "All-America Pre\'icws." In this d3\' and age they pick an All-Am~riean before he steps on the field for his first game. l'\·e gol to supply action shots of the potential stars KAUFMAN'S BAKERY this guy being somebody \\hC' sat on the bench all !ast ye3r and went wild in his last game. And who bothered with him before and how am I going to gel an action ;hot of the RE 2700 kid who's working as a life-guard in a PennsyJ\'ania coal mine ~ Jl i~ h light s , 4955 Broadway Depew, N. Y. ~e h t>duh•, For the Finest in Baked Goods Hreap and Uaelq.:-ruund l'\·e got to pore thmugh the files and gel the highlights of each ~arne last year. l'\'e got to get the opposing team's schedule and ke~.:.~p it up to Uate for my progTam. which must reach the prmtcrs no later than Tuesday morning of each week. I've got to give recapitulation or the series with each upcomng opponent in addition to all the other background information whch makes a note, at best, for a columnist. When we ha\'e a big game coming up. my desk is load with wires from newspapermen and radio men. If I don't gi\'e them 3 good seat. they knock my btains out. l'w got to arrange transportation fOI' the boys after the game. but first I must gel them hotel rooms. where hotel 10oms do not e"isl. 296 E. Ferry Street I ed EXPERT TILE & LINOLEUM SERVICE, Inc. must 'lrt'ange to entertain the boys and h"" do you put " refreshments'' on an C\:pense account that would pass the fac~Jty board ' 1060 Harlem Rd . Fl. 0882 In the press bo". I ' m supposed to know e\'ery formation the coach uses after he has had a pet play locked in the IOCCll bank vault and under guard fo,· weeks. I'm suppnsd to round up some milk for a guy \vho can't drink cofft:.e or some aspirin for a guy with a hangover. I'm a waiter, busboy, statistician, chauffeur. liquor procurer. sightseeing guide and typewriter· repair man. Offers You The Best For Less Every Nite Ex' pt Wed . & Sat. CONTRACTO RS W hen a radio station taps m~ game. I'm supposed to be an engml:er and producer. I've got to find a spot for the big wh~els and square it with the local guys after I kick them out or their booth. I must be carelul to giYe the photographers sideline passes and yet impress on them. diplomatically. that they're not to get in the coach's way. I go in the hole e\·ery big game for free tickets because I'm alloted just so many and that's not enough ne, ·er is. Sewers - Water Lines Pipe Lines-Boring Equipment l',·e got to write publicity every da~ and ~end it to the local papers 3.nd big dailies which co,·er our games, the wire service. the school service>; and the radio s tations. I've got to deliver, per;;onally. action shols of snme of the boys I want to get into the papers ·.,hen the ticket sale isn't going too well. WM. W. KIMMINS & SONS ( Contmued on Page 161 Office: Riverside 2934 Yard : Riverside 8539 243 Tremont Avenue Kenmore, N . Y. In TONAW ANDA 791 S. Niagara near River Road JA 9363 THE VILLAGE TARTAN SHOP Casual Clothes and A ccessories 5426 MAIN STREET UN . 838 3 Open 7 Days A Week 2165 DELAWARE NORTH MAIN LUMBER CO, Inc. HOLIDA Y GARAGES HOMES - COTTAGES 49 LA SALLE PA 4444 Easy Terms - 36 Months To Pay LEO SAUER FUNERAL HOMES, INC. MAIER-SCHULE G. M. C., Inc. 21 E. Jewett Whitewalls Cleaned Free By Vapor Erected Complete Incl ud ing Foundation ISLE VIEW Catering to Banquets and Parties Your Host: W. PLEWAC K G.M.C. Trucks 24 Hr. Service MINIT CAR WASH r W illiamsville 21, N . Y. Frances E. W illi ams • 823 Genesee St.- HU 7183 • 1933 Kensington Ave. PA. 1695 PL 5092 • 2335 Niagara Fal ls Blvd . LU . 3000 �AL DEKDEBRUN SPORTING GOODS "Selling Name Brand Equipment to the Professionals, Colleges, High Schools" N ORTHTO WN PLA ZA Sheridan Drive and Niagara Falls Blvd. Open Every Evening Til 9 UN 3338 FINK CONSTR UCTION CO ., INC. Genera l Contractors Rl 1367 276 Hinman CANADA'S FAVORITE ALE & BEER "~ BEER "~ ALE EXTRA OLD STOCK OLD VIENNA STYLE Compliments of METZGER'S LOU NGE & BAR 3423 Bailey Avenue CARLTON A. ULLRICH FUNERAL HOME PA 8577 3272 Bailey Avenue W. R. HOOVER, INC . Manufactu ring Jew elers Rings, Diamonds, Watches, Trophys 587-591 Main St. Buffalo WA 8037 WASSMAN BROS., INC. DODGE & PLYMOUTH Sales & Service HO 4500 1510 Orchard Park Rd. West Seneca, N . Y. 6 OUTOF 10 SAY CYC FOR"~ For prompt service please call our distributor. DISTRIBUTOR'S NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER HERE CENTURY I MPORTERS , I NC. , BUFFALO 3 , N . Y. GEORGE KING Trainer GODFREY BUZZELLI Asst . Coach HOUSE O F PEIPING RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE The f inest Chi nese foo d in Western N. Y. Original Cantonese & Mandarin Dishes CATERING TO PARTIES and RECEPTIONS For reservation BE 6648 Lee A. Chu, Mgr. 1463 - 65 HERTEL AVENUE RON LaROCQUE PETE RAO Frosh Coach Asst. Coach �ROC MAR BOWLING DELL. DRUGS, INC. 3483 Delaware Ave. Rl 8388 GROVER CLEVELAND PHARMACY, INC. UN 4060 24 MODER BOWL! G ALLEYS 12 BILLIARD TABLES COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR COFFEE SHOP CHARCOAL BROILED HOTS Air Conditioned VILLA PONTIAC, Inc. UN 3900 BUFFALO 7, N. Y. 345 AMHERST ST. 2312 SHERIDAN DR IVE Town of Tonawanda, N.Y. Specializing in: Finest Foods and Drinks Paved Parking Lot for 400 Cars SHER-DRIVE PHARMACY 2339 Sheridan Drive VI 1515 TED'S JUMBO RED HOTS BE 9244 - VI 9600 Served with our famous : HOT CHILl SAUCE CENTRAL PARK I keep \\'eek-to-\\'eek statistics of e,·et y description and I \\'Ot'k from da\\'n to dusk trymg to keep up \\'ith all I have to do. I n1ust think of promc·tion schemes and act a~ d buffer between the co&ch and the alumni who \\Tile me that the old school isn't getting a ny publicity ano \\hy don't I get off my big fat should~r-pads and do something about 1t ' BOWLING ALLEYS 2333 MAIN STREET PA 980 9 I am constantly intenuple<l by luncheons during the week. 2800 Bailey Ave. BUFFALO i 5 The "STRIDE-RITE" SHOE We Fit Them Carefully KENSINGTON BOOT SHOP AGAIN WE REPEAT There is No Substitute For Experience in Fitting Children's Shoes LEO-J-NEUPERT PArkside 3813 3209 Bailey Ave. mu~t makt• speechs for the coach "ho is alway~ tied up with wock presumably going over the rilms of last year·s game and Sl!tting up an orren~e und defense for this week's game. I All a radio or T\~ man has tn do is crook his finger and I'm supposed to come a'runnin'. I 'm on more programs th:tn Arthur Godin:·~ and \\ hat does i1 mattf'r that I miss my dinner, I miss my early-morning sleer> and I miss my S<1cial life'" Thai.'s my job isn't iU Chas. A. Royce ~t>at llu~t~· ? St>~ · th r l 'uiJii(•it y Punt·., or I die every week with the b"ll club. I am rer;on ally accused or o,·er-puffing a potential All-American \\'ho has to haw his wcrst day wht•n you finally get the big-cit~ press to com·~ to your ball game. If som e g uy has a gripe that his press bo' seat was dusty, the conch calls me in a nd dclin:-rs a long lecture about k eep in; the gcwd will or the press. I've got to ride herd on about n dozen students who hcl~> me out on the day of ,, game. l'\e got to keep the football player·s in a good mood on trips. \\"hat am I, a comedian~ I've got to be ca:·etul our boys don't become scalpers after gctUn_" their quota of .. family tickds". So now I'm a pt·i•: ate eye. No football was e\'er made that was kicked around as muc h a> I am. Ah. but it keeps me young, being \\'ith the boys. li says so in ~mall print. E\'erybody gets a contract but m.•. I guess they reel they can pick up m~ kind in any five-and-dime. This is living: LEISING BROS. CORP. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 72 Kane St. - MO 5754 H:pprint t'd by pPrmi..,!ooiun uf ~POI:Tl:\"G :\"E\\"S LAURENCE P. PAUL n11gra<·i11g ST.\TIO:\ERS h-i11fi11g Transitown Plaza L. B. Smith Plaza BUESCHEN VENDING CO. Buffalo 18, N.Y. Williamsville 21, N.Y. ~ OPEN BOWLING wo SP 7422 3311 DAIRY PRODUCTS GRant 8311 J. G. KELLY CO., Inc . .-/d·;·crtising Ernest Landes Don CIJI({ J/ ar!?c!ing Kroeger .2:10 DEL.\\\ .. \1~1 ~ .\ \T. W. C. DAMBACH, INC. Prescription Pharmacists ERNEST LANDES COMPANY Coppola's Pizzeria Napolitana Reserved Seat Ticket Printers Scr·z·i11g FJ uflalo 's FJ est Pi::::::a - Spogliclli - Rm·ioli 363 Genesee St. • CL 8087 1R3-t \\ ' lLLI . \~1 at:\'. Q(;DE:\' nL· I; I:. \LO. :\'.Y. KE. qq36 930 MAIN STREET at ALLEN Buffalo, New York �400 MPH on his speedometer makes 50 safer on yours Back of today's DUNLOP TIRES . .. • the toughest tire test of all t1me Could any tires safely \\·ithstand the strain of 400 :-IPH? John Cobb pron•d that they tered the sands of Bonne\·ille to establish land speed record. 1/c prm.'cd it on Dunlop of speeds in excess could "·hen he blisthe present \\·orlcl's Tires. \ \ 'hat does this mean to .\'ou-' Just this. The technical knm\· ho\\" and proc:uction skills gained by Dunlup in building the tires that hold this record. and c7•cr_\' \Hlrlcl's land speed record made since 1929. are represented in the Dunlop Tires designed for your car. Dunlop Super Cold Cup Tires are far safer tires. They offer unmatched traction on \\·ct or dn·- :-:urfaces. TheY - roll smoother and quieter. gi\·e you ne\\" car-handling ease. greater riding comfort. and many thousands of miles of extra tire life. Equip yo11r car \\·ith Super (;old Cup Tires. Enjoy greater protection for your fam i1y-grea ter \·a 1ue 1-o r your tire dnlla rs. Dunlop Tire and Rubber Corporation, Buffalo. X .Y. DUNLOP ONE OF BUFFALO'S GREAT INDUSTRIAL Found crs of the· pncullw I ic tire and foa 111 rubber indus tries MANUFACTURERS OF SUPER GOLD CUP TIRES, PILLOFOAM FOAM RUBBER PRODUCTS, MAXFLI GOLF BALLS AND CHAMPIONSHIP TENN IS BALLS LEADERS �RUSS FLEETWOOD GULF STATION • Luncheons from 1.25 • Dinners from specializing in SPORT CAR SERVICE and EXPERT LUBRICATION on 3.00 MEARL D. PRITCHARD PHARMACY All Makes of Cars North St. at Linwood Ave. THE PARK LANE LIBERTY WIRE WORKS, Inc. Lincoln 3250 Wishing a Successfu l and Winn ing Season Lincoln 5227 for the Buffalo Bulls - Rl 9033READ MOTOR CO., INC. Think Safely As Well As Drive Safely and Insure 29 Years Your Ford Dealer Your Car Big enough to serve you MERCHANTS MUTUAL Small enough to know you CASUALTY COMPANY 5661 Main St. 268 Main St. -Buffalo, N. Y. Williamsville, N. Y. MITLON L. BAIER, President PL 5000 WA 4765 THE SYRACUSE WHIPPERMAN- RESTAURANT, INC. MITCHELL, INC. 4346 BAILEY AVENUE WIndsor 5060 Electrical Contractors Best Wishes Top: Bot.: From The Lt. Lt. NOR~T P YZIKI E\YICZ Co-Capt. DOLL Rt. : .JOE KUBISTY Rt.: HERB COYNE 404 NO. OAK CL 8135 Mills Family - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BENNETT ELECTRIC CO. HOTEL BUFFALO "ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION " 26 DONALDSON RD. - E. L. POWELL CALL US FOR ANY DRUG STORE NEED! PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Lincoln 0161 li' i/11 Frit 111/s fl1 fn/'1 "'' . 1/111' till f:lllilf Entl'l'f:linnl\'nt '.ightl.' OLD ENGLISH GRILL ROOM 636 Woodlawn Ave. - BA 7575 Food & Beverages Unexcelled Washington & Swan SCHMIDT TRAILER COACH CO., INC. Exclusive Distributor American - Travela - ABC - Anderson 4911 Genesee St. RE 4911 Lancaster, N. Y. WA 4560 WARD'S PHARMACY GA 6604 Prescriptions Called For and Delivered 916 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. �FOOTBALL SIGN,A LS Presented by The WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY You will enjoy the game more if you know the signals used by officials ... keep this page handy, OffSIDE DELAY Of GAME or EXCESS TIME-OUT UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT FIRST DOWN PENALTY REFUSED, INCOMPLnE PASS, PLAY OVER LOSS Of DOWN ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS ILLEGAL MOTION HOLDING SAfETY INTERFERENCE WITH FAIR CATCH or FORWARD PASS TIME-OUT DEAD BALL CRAWLING, PUSHING or HELPING RUNNER NO TIME-OUT This Seal appears on every bottle of Simon Pure Beer and Old Abbey Ale. It is the trade mark identifying these two beverages of moderation ... products of one of America's great breweries. TOUCHDOWN, FIELD GOAL or SUCCESSFUL TRY JmwnJJ~ BEER • Old Abbey ALE For o shrewd buy, ask for these f_omous brews by nome at your favorite tavern, club or food supply store. No better tasting products ore made, and you con buy them at a local price. Why pay more? Tho WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY, BUFFALO, N.Y. �~rve__,ilkt ~moc{efVL LkG L~ kt (e[}e<;~etitl T on\\ ·s Pepsi-Cola, reduced in calories, is never heavy, never too sweet. It refreshes without filling. Have a Pepsi-the modern, the light refreshment. refreshes without filling � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1956-10-20 University of Buffalo - St. Lawrence Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource October 20, 1956 Official price of program 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-10-20 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F07-001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/29ac0651b4b2f94478deab0e27105986.pdf 07b44172d433b5c5984799fdec5a0a13 PDF Text Text ./ • sit of ·Buf a egi Tech �Smooth as a Melody IROQUOIS DIVISION International Breweries Inc. Buffalo, N.Y. �CLAU DE E. PUFFER CLIFFORD C. FURNAS Acting Chancellor Chancellor on Leave TO: _\ll ~lembers of the Cni\·ersity l;amily and (;uests \\.elcome to the uni\·ersity of Buffalo campus. \\"e hope that you \\·ill see an interesting football game and \\"ill ha\·e an enjoyable afternoon here. You are on the campus of a L:ni \·ersity that is c\e\·eloping \·ery rapidly, incleecl. in enrollment and national prestige. It is a dynamic anc\ exciting educational institution of \\·hich students. faculty. alumni and friends are proper] y Yery proud. \\·e itwite you to come to the other football games this Fall and to the other athletic e\·ent of the year. .\nd \\·e extend a hearty im·itation to Yisit the campus often to participate in its phenomenal deYelopment. CL\""L'DE E. P""L'FFER .-i cling C hancc!!or PEELLE PREDICTS . . . As far as our prospects are concerned, it is the "open" season for predictions. Frankly, our football prospects are somewhat problematicaL However, I am confident that we will have a well balanced, hard fighting combination of expertly coached men. We are all working toward a common objective- raising the high standard of athletics in the future that ha<> been recorded here in the post-war years. In order to make this possible we need your individual help and again I am asking you, as a Buffalo Fan, to help us with constructive ideas so that it will be possible to make improvements. I would like to thank the hundreds of alumni and friends who have-win or lose-enthusiastically supported our programs of the past. With your continued support and the fine cooperation we are receiving from the Administration, Faculty, Students, Alumni and Friends. I assure you that the Coaching Staff will produce teams that are worthy of the name-BUFFALO. JIM PEELLE �DICK OFFENHAMER Starting his second year as head coach of football at the University of Buffalo, is Dick Offenhamer. An alumnus of Colgate University, Dick was hired away in 1955 from the Red Raiders, whom he served with distinction as freshman coach and director of freshman athletics for eight years. Previously he coached Kenmore High School for ten years, during which time the Blue Devils won or tied five championships in the _ iagara Frontier Conference .. . which is rated one of the very toughest high school circuits in the country. Although a strict fundamentalist, Offenhamer is not a particularly conservative coach. At Kenmore he introduced the T when that formation was figured "too hot to handle" by all but a very few college and pro coaches. At the University of Buffalo, Dick installed the colorful s_plit T formation. Improving tremendously as they grasped its intricacies, the Bulls moved to a 4-4-1 record in 1955. This year with a more seasoned squad to work with plus some excellent prospects from last year's good freshman squad which was baptized in the split T, Dick is hoping to get the Bulls away to a faster start than last year. ~~'11l) wltk. l\tQ.qte 1 Soft, restfu l Hal o ~ig ht surround light ... the "clean-cut" look ... and Mag ic Touch tuning distingu ish Sylvania TV for '57. More "Cabinet of light" models than ever beforestarting at lower prices, too. ~ idWt e~fe6. mVANIA TV WITH HALOLIGHT HERE'S WISHING SUCCESS to the BU LLS ALE • BEER fMPORTED FROM CANADA LABATT IMPORTERS, ln.:., BUFFALO 3, N .Y. A MASTER PRODUCT sMOKf:> t]Jan HOCKEY - BASKETBALL - BOXING - BASEBALL 6 : 15P.M. 970 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL (}JJ.Jl!!l CIGARS , The Friendly Brand 6 ¢ and 10¢ STRA IGHT �CLAUDE E. PUFFER CLIFFORD C. FURNAS Acting Chancellor Chancellor on Leave TO: .\11 .:\lembers of the Cni,·ersity Family and Cuests \\'elcome to the GniYersity of Buffalo campus. \\'e hope that you \Yill see an interesting football game and ,,·ill haYe an enjoyable afternoon here. You are on the campus of a Gni,·ersity that is de,·eloping ,·ery rapidly, indeed. in enrollment and national prestige. It is a dynamic and exciting educational institution of \\·hich students. faculty. alumni and friends are properly Yery proud. \\'e inYite you to come to the other football games this Fall and to the other athletic e,·ents of the Year. .\nd \\·e extend a hearty im·itation to ,·isit the campus often to participate in its phenomenal deYelopment. CL\ L'DE E. FCFFER ...Jcti11g Challccllor PEELLE PREDICTS . . . As far as our prospects are concerned, it is the "open" season for predictions. Frankly, our football prospects are somewhat problematical. However, I a.m confident that we will have a well balanced, hard iighting combination of exper tly coached men. We are all working toward a common objective-raising the high standard of athletics in the future that has been recorded here in the post-war years. In order to make this possible we need your individual help and again I am asking you, as a Buffalo Fan, to help us with constructive ideas so that it will be possible to make improvements. I would like to thank the hundreds of alumni and friends who have- win or lose-enthusiastically supported our programs of the past. With your continued support and the fine cooperation we are receiving from the Administration, Faculty, Students, Alumni and Friends. I assure you that the Coaching Staff will produce teams that are worthy of the name-BUFFALO. JIM PEELLE �DICK OFFENHAMER Starting his second year as head coach of football at the University of Buffalo, is Dick Offenhamer. An alumnus of Colgate University, Dick was hired away in 1955 from the Red Raiders, whom he served with distinction as freshman coach and director of freshman athletics for eight years. Previously he coached Kenmore High School for ten years, during which time the Blue Devils won or tied five championships in the Niagara Frontier Conference ... which is rated one of the very toughest high school circuits in the country. Although a strict fundamentalist, Offenhamer is not a particularly conservative coach. At Kenmore he introduced the T when that formation was figured "too hot to handle" by all but a very few college and pro coaches. At the University of Buffalo, Dick installed the colorful split T formation. Improving tremendously as they grasped its intricacies, the Bulls moved to a 4-4-1 record in 1955. This year with a more seasoned squad to work with plus some excellent prospects from last year's good freshman squad which was baptized in the split T, Dick is hoping to get the Bulls away to a faster start than last year. ~ori'f1V wltk wA.qte 1 Soft, restf ul Hal o Ugh t surround lig ht ... the "cleon-cut" look ... and Magic Touch tuning distinguish Sylvania TV for '57. More "Cabinet of Light" models than ever beforestarting a t lower prices, too. ~ '{dWt eAfeo. mVANIA TV WITH HALOLIGHT HERE'S WISHING SUCCESS to the BULLS ALE • BEER [MPORTED FROM CA ADA LABATT IN. PORTERS, Inc., BUFFALO 3, N. Y. A MASTER PRODUCT HOCKEY - BASKETBALL - BOXIN G - BASEBALL 6:15P.M. 970 ON YOUR RAD IO DIAL The Friendly Brand 6¢ and 10¢ STRAIGHT �- ----------------------------- - 400 MPH on his speedometer makes 50 safer on yours Back of today's DUNLOP TIRES . .. • the toughest tire test of all t1me Could any tires safely \\"ith,;tand the stcain of -+00 ~I PH? John Cobb proYed that they tered the sand,; of Btmne,·ille to establish land speed record. lie prm•cd it 011 Dunlop of speeds in excess could ,,·hen he blisthe present world-~ Tires. \\'hat doe~ this mean to youl Jn-;t this. The technical knm\ how and pro<;uction skills gained hy Dunlop in building the tires that hold this record. and c<•cry \Yml<l's land ,;peed record made since 1929. are represented in the Dunlop Tires de-;igned for your car. Dunlop Super (;nld Cup Tires are far safer tires. They offer unnntched traction 011 \\·ct nr drY . ~uriaces. The,- roll smoother and quieter. gi,·e you ne\\· car-handling ease. greater riding comfort. and many thousands of miles of extra tire life. Equip your car \\·ith Super (;old Cup Tires. l~njoy greater protecti<'n for your hmily--greater ,-alue ior your tire dollars. Dunlop Tire and Rubber Corporation. Buffalo. ~.Y. DUNLOP ONE OF BUFFALO'S GREAT INDUS T RIAL Founders of liz: f'IICUIIIOtic tire a11d foalll rubber industries MANUFACTURERS OF SUPER GOLD CUP TIRES, PILLOFOAM FOAM PRODUCTS, MAXFLI GOLF BALLS AND CHAMPIONSH I P TE NNIS RU B~::::R B/ . - LEADERS �RUSS FLEETWOOD GULF STATION • Luncheons from 1.25 • Dinners from specializing in SPORT CAR SERVICE and EXPERT LUBRICATION on 3.00 MEARL D. PRITCHARD PHARMACY All Makes of Cars North St. at Linwood Ave . THE PARK LANE LIBERTY WIRE WORKS, Inc. Lincoln 3250 Wishing a Successful and Winning Season Lincoln 5227 for the Buffalo Bulls - Rl 9033- Think Safely As Well As READ MOTOR CO., INC. Drive Safely and Insure 29 Years Your Ford Dealer Your Car Big enough to serve you MERCHANTS MUTUAL Small enough to know you CASUALTY COMPANY 5661 Main St. 268 Main St. -Buffalo, N. Y. Williamsville, N. Y. MITLON L. BAIER, President PL 5000 WA 4765 THE SYRACUSE WHIPPERMAN- RESTAURANT, INC. MITCHELL, INC. 4346 BAILEY AVENUE WIndsor 5060 Electrical Contractors Best Wishes From The Top: Bot.: Lt. Lt. NOR~! PYZIKIE\\'ICZ Co-Capt. DOLL Rt.: JOE KUBISTY Rt.: HERB COY :-IE 404 NO. OAK CL 8135 Mills Family BENNETT ELECTRIC CO. HOTEL BUFFALO Thp Pn-[1'1'1 l!nukrou s " ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION" 26 DONALDSON RD . - GA 6604 E. L. POWELL CALL US FOR ANY DRUG STORE NEED! PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Lincoln 0161 With Fri,ntls 11!-fon Ul' .Ifill' tl11 (;111111 Entt>rt:tinnl(•nt Xig-htl.' OLD ENGLISH GRILL ROOM 636 Woodlawn Ave. - BA 7575 Food & Beverages Unexcelled Washington & Swan SCHMIDT TRAILER COACH CO., INC. Exclusive Distributor American - WA 4560 WARD'S PHARMACY Travela - ABC - 491 1 Genesee St. Lancaster, N. Y. Anderson RE 491 1 Prescriptions Called For and Delivered 916 Elmwood Ave . Buffalo, N. Y. �- ---~~ ---~~~ -- TIRE SALE · I'REB TIRE SALE INSTALLAftON Jl'lt.I!:B INSTALLATIOK TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE 28J8 DELAWARE AVE., KENMORE J O<ro-5 O<ro OFF ON ALL POPULAR SIZI TIRES (FACTORY BLEMISH ) BRAKES RELINED FORD - CHEV. PLYMOUTH $1595 4 WHEELS INSTALLED WHEEL ALIGNMENT 5595 ALL CARS WHEEL BALANCING '1 50 -- - - - - Plus Weights - -- - FIRST IN QUALITY - FAIREST IN PRICE - FASTEST IN SERVICE TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE, INC. 2818 DELAWARE AVE. DE 8400 L . _ _ __ Open from 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Daily - _ :_ Fridays I A.M. to 9 P.M. - �KARL KLUCKOHN Twenty-six year old Karl Kluckohn, one of the greatest all-around athletes in the history of storied Colgate University, is chief lieutenant to head coach Offenhamer. The big blond former All-American end was the outstanding lineman on the field in the East-West All Star game at San Francisco in 1952. Karl was assistant coach under Paul Patton at St. Lawrence for two years prior to his appointment to the University of Buffalo staff A brilliant tactician and teacher, Kluckohn's main "in-season" assignment is the important one of instructing the U.B. interior line on the intricacies of the split T formation, as well as, how to defend properly against the wide assortment of attack formations U.B. opponents are expected to use. VISIT FLEETWOOD For BETTER BREW EVERYTIME TERRACE Ask the man for BALLANTINE Beer & Ale RANCH HOMES OF DISTINCTION Model Home Open Sunday 2 - 6 p. m. Located off Sheridan Dr., 3 blocks east of North Forest Rd. UEBELHOER BUILDERS, INC. Builders of the Finest Custom Homes 15 LINCOLN Rd., SNYDER, N.Y. BEER AND ALE INC. 1780 Elmwood Avenue CIRCLE 2334 Complete Industrial Laundry Service FOR FACTORIES SERVICE STATIONS PRINTERS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS LUDER'S LOG CABIN Coverall> Shop Coats Unif-Jrms Aprons hop Towels RE:-IT OURS OR \\'E WILL CLEM\ YOCRS GLO\'ES cleaned ano reconditioned For use by all types of industry Acid Resistant Clothing Our Specialty PARTIES + + BANQUETS- WEDDINGS "Good Appearance Is Good Business" COYNE INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY INC. Bowen Road East Aurora 1137 Take Broadway or Clinton to Bowen Rd., Turn Right to Elma; Take Seneca St. to Rice Ril., to B•uwen, Turn Left on Bowen Moore At Ohio St. Buffalo, N. Y. Phone CL 3082 - ----- FRED DUNLAP Fred Dunlap, a 28-year old native of Carbondale, Pennsylvania, was added to Dick Offenhamer's assistant coaches staff last August 1. Dunlap was freshman end coach at Colgate during the 1955-56 season, while pursuing his rna -ter's degree in the fields of guidance and English. Previously, he had coached the Hudson, New York High School football team from 1950 through 1954 with time out for service in the U.S. Army. Dunlap was commissioned a lieutenant in the Armored Branch in 1951, following which he was assigned to the Army Aviation Program. After completing flight training in 1952, Dunlap became a flight instructor at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. During the 1953 football season, the solidly packed, 5'10" - 180 pound Dunlap was end coach of a powerful Fort Sill service team that was loaded with college and professional stars. Dunlap was separated from service in July 1954 with the rank of first lieutenant. At Colgate, Dunlap played varsity football for three years under Paul Bixler, now top assistant to Paul Brown of the World Champion Cleveland Browns. �-------- ----- ---------- Football Hunting Skiing - Basketball CARL C. GRIMM A. f. W. HAAS INC. STRAUSS - DILCHER INC. PLUMBER GENERAL CONTRACTORS Everything in Sporting Goods 705-707 MAIN STREET HU 6414 WA 7730 259 Delaware Ave. 142 Doat St. Cleveland 7080 MAN OF MANY PROBLEMS I am a sports publicity director. You'd better get - - - - - - - -- - -· - - - \ that straight because we have certain stuffed shirts in the university who consider sports publicity men in the same category with the mentally disturbed who come to the psychology department to act as guinea piglets for the future coach-and-carry boys. NORMAN J. KOBEL JOHNS' PRETZEL & PAINTING CONTRACTOR I have no job. I have a monopoly. Whatever chore there is to do, I do it. First of all I must deal wit h newspapermen. Now they are actually nice fellows. But sometimes they can be, shall I say " difficult". POTATO CHIP BAKERY 51 Roosevelt Somebody asks me if I have any problems and I answer I have plenty of them- one for every seat of capacity in the stadium. When we have a big attraction, I get calls from people I haven't seen in years. There are ten requests for e very ticket and people must think I have all the choice ducats stacked in my office. 1136 Jefferson Ave. UNiversity 8363 MAYO-SMITH DRUGS 2620 MAIN ST. I To start from the beginning, I must get out a ------------------------brochure every year. This is more detailed than an FBI dossier and after I think I have everythi~g cov- PARKSIDE CANDY CO INC ered, I'll get a call from some guy who will say: "You didn't give the play-by-play of that famous game in 1888 with Rutgers". FEATURING I I must e,·aluate the squad, so I speak to the coach. N '>-'", you know what a ccach is-he's a pessimist with a built-in res~ntment against all people w ho \\·ould put him on the sp('t.l Crouch-Pouch Coach Ha!ot :\"n ~tar"t - SMITH'S PHARMACY 1u~t WEST FERRY ST. · "PARKSIDE CANDIES" a t •nit The a verage coach would lo\'e to pu t out the in form alion tha t he has a bar k-breaki11~ .;cheduk w !t h r,o m aterial a t a ll an:l be con~idcr...d a gPnius if hP w ins only one game with ~ hnuld the scholars t hey're passing e>ff tor fo'lt ball players these 30 l GRant 2896 da~s. You ask h im to point ou t h i' potent ;al stars so you ca~ w ise up the press and rad io a nd TV. He l!Towls: "We h aYe no 3208 Main Street PArkside 7540 o;ta rs on this club. Vv e' rc a unit, etc.' ' Un it s don 't dra" people tn t he s tadi um and that's one of ou r jobs. I'll ta k e a ch a n~e and say t hat Don Deception is going to be ou r qua rterback because h~ played 59 m inutes of e ' ·ery · Jam c la st year a t COPPER KETTLE RESTAURANT " German Style" that position. So D on is moved to m iddle guard when backing up the try for ex tra point s. I sp~nd ha lf the summer hangi ng around the gym fin<.Jing out the "true" weight s of the boy ~.; becau sP the press is alw r..ys on my neck about. putting down a ccn let for ~10 w hen he sh~ws up for prac tice we ighntg 255. I'w got \1) get the age, h etght a nd Jormer hig h ochool of the potential ,·arsity man. <Conti nued on P age 141 DINNERS 2292 Main St. SCHEBELL BROS. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION 747 Erie Ave. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. SHANKS MOBIL SERVICE JAckson 5595 CORNER BAILEY and WINSPEAR KENSINGTON OPTICIANS Oculists Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired SCHMIDT'S AUTO SERVICE, INC. LES Painting and Collision Work -Welding ALEX SCHMIDT JACK O'CONNOR 1141 Kensington Ave. 1264 Fillmore Avenue (near Bailey) AM 0328 ERLENBACH HU 9290 · �FERRENTINO' S GULF SERVIC E JEFFREY - FELL CO. MEDICAL and INVALID SUPPLIES Pre-Season Ti re Sale - Mud & Snow Size Reg . Price Sale Price Sav ing 640 15 :t> 27.40 $15.40 $12 .00 670 15 $28.75 $17.95 $11.00 710 15 $31.80 $ 19.80 $12.00 760 15 $34.80 $20 .80 $14 .00 Tax - Use Our Layaway Plan 1700 Ma in Street Buffalo, N. Y. GArfield 1 700 ~ 8(1~"" !~].,.. :~~~ ~ + Ll 9806 Virginia & Elmwood Good Luck , Bu lls For a Smoother, Rich er Taste - Get RICH'S ICE CREAM from your Dod go F ord ' 49-'54 110.411 '41 -'51 $8.2 5 ~~:~. ::~::~: ~~ ~::~ OPEN M on.-Sa&. P on \ . '3 5-'54 S8.95 • -5:30 B ul c• '37-'51 1 1 2 .00 TA IL PIPES EXHAUST PIPEI Tes:ed, Approved a nd L iste d ar Neighborhood Dealer UndwwriW.' Labol'atorl• BROWNIE'S Sportswear Hunting & Outdoor Clothing IPRINII IHOCKI DOD II ... ... .. . 111.00 11.11 PORD oo . . . . . . 114.50 11.11 PL YrnOUTII . .. .. 111.00 15 .11 CHEV, . , , , , • . 114.5 0 1 5 .91 PO NT l AO . .. . .. 111.00 $ 5 .91 10-16 W. EAGLE STREET 00 Open Mon . & Thurs. til 9 P.M . MUFFLER SHOP 1450 MICHUiAll An.-SU. 0031 WA 2218 - IN HIAGAIIA fAllS - 101 Mala St. at 2od St. Phone 51751 BOTH OPEN T :!•J RS . NI T ES 'TIL I HERZOG' S DRUG STORE Top: BoL: LL Lt. DA1\' STANLEY FRA:\' \\'OIDZIK Rl: IH. Jli\1 G I BBONS Co-Capt. KRA \\'ZCYK I "Parker Pens - Pencils" COMPLIMENTS OF 3165 M A IN at NORTHRUP "Landm a rk for Hungry PEARCE & PEARCE UNiversity 1970 Americans " MAIN at KENSINGTON Next to Thruw ay Entrance SCHMITT'S GARAGE, INC. Bette r Used Cars - Ch rysl e r-Piy m o ~ th Howard H . Baker & Co., Inc. 66-68 ERIE ST. WA. 5967 BUFFALO 2, N.Y. Buffalo •,, For1 most Xamc in Jfarin e Supplits Sin c1· 1S.W An <! toda~- the finest hoats are still h t> ing fitt<> <l 5255 Genesee Street with our rl ep elHlahle equipmt'nt. ROEBLIXG WIRE ROPE WIIITLO('K ~lAXILA HOPE 1'ARPXC'LIX, COXTRAC'TOR~' RUPPLIE~ 2 Miles East of Buffalo Airport RE 3343 �• See the Best 1n TV at BURNHAM'S • • • RCA Victor TV Headquarters ! "PERSONAL"-~martest TV ever built! Telescopin:;: ant!'nna, tilt stand included. Red, ~ra1, i1·on· or ebony finishes. 36 sq. in.' screen. (8PT703) ( \ IIF onh) SWIVEL SET. It turns to face you! "Living Image" picture, phono-jack. 261 sq. in.* Enfield in maho~any grained or \\alnut "rained finishes. (21T738-U) DELUXE LOWBOY with 3-speaker Panoramic Sound, Phono-jack. 261 sq. in.* Markham Delu.rf!. \lahogany or natural "alnut fini,h. (210750-L) ~ ''II I$1USHI'SY01(( .. PORTABLE. High powered! Telescoping antenna. 108 sq. in.* If ay(arer (145707-U)in red, gray, orivoryEbon) Sportster (not shown). (145705-U) ROLLAROUND. "Living Image" picture, 2 speaker . 261 sq. in.* Ardmore Deluxe, limed oak grained, mahogany or walnut grained finisheo. (21 0721-L) COMPATIBLE BIG COLOR. 3 spk;o. 2.'} I sq. in.* Chandler Deluxe. Mahogany Yeneers ami soliJ,_ (21C0793-U) Other l3if! Color TV :;cts from Everything in TV- that's "hat RCA Victor brings you. From the small. smart "Personat' TV to luxurious lo" bo" and consolr>o . .. black-and-\\ hite St'ls . . . Big Color T \ . But comC' in todm -St'e ami l]('ar for -'Ollr,elr "h-' ''E1C'n yt'ar more people buy RC\. 'victor than an) other tele1 i ion!"' *Square inches of viewable picture area Picture tube, overa ll die g. or diem. (inches) BUR HAM'S I 36 / I 8I 108 I 254 J 261 14 I 21 (diem.) I 21 LISTEN TO ALL U.B. GAMES ON WBEN RADIO If you can 't get to the gam e, listen to the p lay-by-play report br ought to you by Burnh am's via WBE Radio! RCA VICTOR TV HEADQUARTERS 578 WALDEN AVENUE, cor. BAILEY Phone KE. 8111 �!AQ~~~*~ * .(:) It:. ,:; / /')1 l7 956 U. B. FOOTBALL ROSTER l':o Po:,. B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B C C C C G G G G G G G G T T T T T C T E E E. E E E COPYRIGHT High School Class ::\anu• So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Ra , Tom Da · els, Chuck Hei zhaus, Jim McGarva, Bill Doll, Dick Miller, Cliff Walcntynowicz, Fred K ts, Jim Yerge, Bob ubisty, Joe Folino, Ralph Snyder, Paul Stawicki, John Watson, Frank D. Bannister, Bill VanValkenberg, Dick Rutkowski, Mathew Born, Ken Lipinski, John Damiani, Remo Coyne, Herb Verrico, Ben Pyzikiewicz, Norm Przywara, Al Krawczyk, Charles Gadra, Dan Francis, Art Tirone, Charles O'Grady, Joseph Gage, Don Reale, Lou Woidzik, Fran Gollareny, Eugene Welsh, John DeMasi, Gordon Stephan, Ron Mazurkiewicz, Fran Stanley, Dan Gibbons, Jim Schwertfager, Dick "Bottini, Nick Guert:u i, Ralph Wi o Mike Is Dave Dave ')(). Sr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. ·so. Sn. So Sr. So. Technical Hutchinson Fallon Seneca Seneca Kenmore Canisius Johnsonburg, Pa. Seneca Sloan Depew Mansfield , Pa. N . Tonawanda Seneca Kensington Hamburg Utica Ed.-Roch. Canisius Lafayette S. Park Cortland High Seneca Burgard Riverside Technical Tonawanda Canisius Fallon Hamburg Roy.-Hart. Elmira Timon St. Francis Lackawanna Williamsville Bishop Ryan Timon Timon Hamburg Rome Trott Voc. Cranford Hutchinson N. Tonawanda Ht. 5' 8" 5' 9" 5'11" 5' 9" 5'11" 5'10" 5'11" 5'11" 5' 6' 5' 5' 6' 9" 0" 8" 8" 0" 5'11" 5'11" 5'10 5'10" 5'11" 6' 0" 5'10" 5'11" 6' 0" 5'10" 5'10" 5'10" 5'10" 5'11" 5' 8" 5'10" 5' 6' 6' 6' 6' 6' 6' 6' 9'' 3" 4" 0" 1" 2" 2" 1" 5'11" 5'11" 6' 0" 6' 1" 5'11" 6' 0" 6' 0" 6' 4" \\'! 170 175 160 170 170 165 180 169 164 200 188 170 205 185 155 170 178 179 200 170 195 190 183 200 172 175 178 200 170 190 215 230 220 220 200 212 185 180 180 200 185 178 178 172 195 THE COCA COLA COMPANY PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP DANIELS SCHWERTFAGER WOIDZIK KUBISTY PYZIKIEWICZ KEATS COYNE SNYDER KRAWCZYK WELSH BOTTINI �1956 3o. Pos. 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 41 42 43 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 G B B G G B B B B T B c G B E G B G E B E E G G T B c T G T T T CARNEGIE TECH ROSTER Class !'\arne Bassett, Lowell R. Briner, Thomas Myers, Curvin E. Garrett, Joseph Balena, Frank J. Gray, William Zinni, John F. Majeski, Walter E. Gaydos, Richard C. Muth, James J . Schmitz, Robert Hepps, Richard McElhinny, Leroy J. Temme!, James W. Capul, Anthony J. Knapp, Thomas K. Ficery, Kenneth Schultz, Donald Tucci, John Tagliavini, Albert Cassett, Larry R. Quatse, Jesse Love, David T. Hickox, Richard Stalnaker, Jerry Bonner, George P. Dobras, William Vantine, Carl Auslander, Edward L. Hammond, Robert D. Benner, Earl C. Lane, William W . Pearson, K. Henry Ramsey, Bruce Hammer, Robert C. Chalupa, Richard P . Homt' Town Ht. \\"( So. Sr. Sr. Cleveland, 0. Bay Village, 0 . York, Pa. 5' 7" 170 5' 9" 175 5' 6" 145 So. Jr. .Fr. So. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bolivar, N.Y. Clayton, N.J. Pittsburgh, Pa. 5' 6' 5' 5' 9" 0" 9" 7" 170 175 160 165 So. Jr. Fr. So. So. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Laurel Gardens Munhall, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Clairton, Pa. Russell, Pa. Wilmerding, Pa. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Clairton, Pa. Duquesne, Pa. Corry, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Lebanon, Wilkinsburg, Clairton, Pa. Venice, Fla. Lorain, 0 . Verona, Pa. Glassport, Pa. 5'10" 5'10" 5' 8" 5'10" 6' 0" 5' 8" 5' 7" 160 So. So. Swissvale, Pa. Williamstown Jr. So. So. Pittsburgh, Pa. Piqua, 0. Kansas City THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK PROBABLE STARTING LI N EUP MYERS FICERY BENNER TUCCI STALNAKER BRINER TEMMEL QUATSE TAGLIAVINI RAMSEY LOVE �1st Row 2nrl Row 3rd Row 4th Row L to R Howard Lassman, Manager; Mike Wilson; Jim Keats; Bob Yerge; Ralph Folino; Jim Heitzhaus; Tom Rao; William Banniste,·; Dick VanValkenburg; Joe O'Grady Nick Bottini; Bob Girard, Asst. Manager L to R Ron LaRocque, Freshman Coach; Lou Reale; Remo Damiani; Chuck Daniels; Dave Nelson; Paul Snyder: Charles Krawczyk. Co-Capt; Dick Doll, Co-Capt; Dan Stanley; Norm Pyzikiewicz; Herb Coyne; Matt Rutkowski: George King, Head Trainer L to R Peter Rao, Asst. Coach; Ken Born; Dick Schwertfager; Art Francis; Frank Watson; Fran Woidzik; Don Gage; Cliff Miller, Jim Gibbons; Charles 'firo:1e; Al Przywara; Godfrey Buzzelli. Asst. Coach L to R Karl Kluckhohn, Asst. Coach; Ben Verrico; Don Gadra; Ron Stephen; John Welsh; Eugene Gollareny; Fred Walentynowicz; John Stawicki; Gordon DeMasi: Joe Kubisty; Dave Brogan; Frank Mazurkiewicz; Dick Offenhamer, Head Coach; Fred Dunlap, Asst. Coach Not present for Picture Bill McGarva; John Lipinski; Charles Euler; Ralph Guerrucci IF YOU CAN'T SEE THE GAMES IN PERSON Hear the U. B. Games on WBEN with Ralph Hubbell and Dick Rifenburg Sept. 22-At Cortland u. 1:50 P.M. 1:50 P.M. Oct. 27-Aifred Sept. 29-Carnegie Tech 1:50 P.M. Nov. 3-At "Bucknell __ Oct. 13-At Western Rese rve 1:50 P.M. Nov. 10-0hio Northern 1:20 P.M. Oct. 20-St. Lawrence 1:50 P.M. Nov. 17-At Hobart 1:20 P.M. Sta t~ 930 on Your Dial WBEN Radio All U .B. Football Games - At Home and A way 1:20 P.M. �Ask for these Quality Brands of Ale & Beer -ATYOUR FAVORITE RESTAURANT - GROCERY - DELICATESSEN • BEER & ALE, INC. BALLANTINE BEER & ALE 1780 ELMWOOD AVENUE DUQUESNE BEER ANHEUSER BUSCH, INC. BUDWEISER (King of Bottled Beer) 345 FILLMORE AVENUE MICHELOB DRAUGHT BEER BEE DEE DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. SCHLITZ (The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous) 885 BAILEY AVENUE MOLSON'S ALE WURZBURGER HOFBRAU MILLER'S HIGH LIFE BEER LOWENBRAU MUNICH A. HECHT DIST. CO., INC. 771 KENSINGTON AVENUE GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER 80 METCALFE STREET GENESEE BEER & ALE LABATT'S ALE REGAL BEVERAGE CO., INC. CARLING'S BLACK LABEL BEER 90 NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL CARLING'S RED CAP ALE DOMINION DIST., INC. O'KEEFE'S ALE 771 ELK STREET OLD VIENNA BEER • Western New York Beer Wholesalers Association, Inc. �National Service Motorola Radio Communications TALK OF THE TOWN GORDON F. BENNETT, Inc. The Best in Quality at Lowest Prices Radio - Phone Engineering Service SAHLEN S SUDDEN SERVICE 1 FUEL DEALER Bocce's Pizzeria 72 Hickory St. MO 7023 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Phone Ll. 4834-4835 945 Niagara Street Buffalo 13, N . Y. 3011 Main Street AM 1415 l',·e got to get the game-by-game statistics of last vear :md then the individual statbtics. I've got to write e\·ery School o n pre\'i~w or tiletr team. Some of the boys don't bother to answer until th la't minute and the book has to go to press in plenty of time to gi\·e the newspaper bovs a our .Echedulc and get a DEPEW PAVING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR RE 2700 chance to expert after the bas~oall season. and :tge they pick an All-American before he steps on the field for his first game. I'n' goL to supply action shots of the potential Depew, N . Y. KAUFMAN S BAKERY 1 stars this guy i:>eing somebody \\hP sat on 1hc bench all !ast year and went wild in his last game. An<i who bothered with him before and how am I going to get an action ~hot of the kid \\'hO's working as a life-guard in a Pennsylvania coal mine? llil{hlll{ht~. 4955 Broadway ~ fh£n there are these "All-Am£:rica Previews." In this day For the Finest in Baked Goods :-ii(•lwdult• , lt t>('llp and BaekKrHund I've got to pore through the files and get the highlights of each ~arne last year. l'\'e got to get the opposing team's schedule and keep it up to date for my program. which must reach the pnnt~rs no later than Tuesday morning of each week. I've got to give recapitulation of the series with each upcomng opoone10t in addition to all the other background information whch makes a note, at best, for a columnist. \ \'hen we have a big game co ming up, 296 E. Ferry Street my desk is load I ed with wires from newspapermen and radio men. If I don ' t EXPERT TILE & gi ,·e them a good seat, they knock my brain• out. I've got to arrange transoortaticn fot· the boys after the game. but first I must get them hotel rooms, where hotel rooms do not exist. LINOLEUM SERVICE, Inc. I must 'lrrangc to entertain the boys and hf)w do you put ''refreshments" on an e_,pense i:J.C'Count that would pass the fac•JI ty board ' 1060 Harlem Rd . Fl. 0882 In the pr~ss bo,, I'm supposed to know every formation the c0ach uses after he has had a pet play locked in the local bank vault and under guard fo•· weeks. I'm s u pposd to round up some mil k for a guy who can't drink coffee or some aspirin for a guy with a hangover. I'm a waiter, busboy, statistician, chauffeur, liquor procurer. sightseeing guide and type· writer repair man. Offers You The Best For Less Every Nite Ex,pt Wed . & Sat. Tip-. to Photu g ~ - Stay Awa~· Frmn Cc.aeh CONTRACTORS When a radio station taps m~ game. I'm supposed to be an engmcer and producer. l'\'E' got to find a spot for the big wheels and square it with the local guys after I kick them out of their booth. I must be carelul to give the photographers sideline passes and yet impress on the m , diplomatically, that they're not to get in the coach's way. I go in the hole e\·ery big game for free tickets because I'm alloted just so many a nd tha t 's not enough ne\·er is. Sewers - Water Lines Pipe Lines-Boring Equipment I've got to write pu blicity e \·ery da) and ;end it to the local pdp~rs :1nd big dailies w hich CO\'er our games, the wire service. the school s~rvicel} and t he radio s tations. J' \·e got to deli\'Cr, personally, action shots of som e of the boys I want to get into t he papers ·.\hen the ticket sale isn't going too well. WM. W. KIMMINS & SONS ( Conll nued on Page 16 1 Office : Riverside 2934 Yard: Riverside 8539 243 Tremont Avenue Kenmore, N . Y. In TONAWANDA Catering to Banquets and Parties Your Host: W . PLEWACK JA 9363 THE VILLAGE TARTAN SHOP Casual Clothes and Accessories 5426 MAIN STREET 21 E. Jewett UN. 8383 Open 7 Days A Week 2165 DELAWARE NORTH MAIN LUMBER CO, Inc. HOLIDAY GARAGES HOMES - COTTAGES 49 LA SALLE PA 4444 Easy Terms - 36 Months To Pay LEO SAUER FUNERAL HOMES, INC. MAIER-SCHULE G. M. C., Inc. G.M .C. Trucks 24 Hr. Service Whitewalls Cleaned Free By Vapor Erected Complete Including Foundation ISLE VIEW 791 S. Niagara near River Road MINIT CAR WASH Williamsville 21, N. Y. Frances E. Williams • 823 Genesee St.- HU 7183 • 1933 Kensington Ave. PA. 1695 PL 5092 • 2335 Niagara Falls Blvd. LU. 3000 �AL DEKDEBRUN SPORTING GOODS "Selling Name Brand Equipment to the Professionals, Colleges, High Schools" NORTHTOWN PLAZA Sheridan Drive and Niagara Falls Blvd. UN 3338 Open Every Evening Til 9 FINK CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Contractors Rl 1367 276 Hinman CANADA'S FAVORITE ALE & BEER "~ "~ BEER EXTRA OLD STOCK OLD VIENNA STYLE ALE Compliments· of METZGER'S LOUNGE & BAR 3423 Bailey Avenue CARLTON A. ULLRICH FUNERAL HOME PA 8577 3272 Bailey Avenue W. R. HOOVER, INC. Manufactu ring Jewelers Rings, Diamonds, Watches, Trophys 587-591 Main St. Buffalo WA 8037 WASSMAN BROS., INC. DODGE & PLYMOUTH Sales & Service HO 4500 1510 Orchard Park Rd. West Seneca, N. Y. 6 OUTOF 10 SAY CYC FOR"~ For prompt service please call our distributor. DISTRIBUTOR'S NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER HERE CENTURY IMPORTERS, INC., BUFFALO 3, N.Y. GEORGE KING Trainer GODFREY BUZZELLI Asst. CQach HOUSE OF PEIPING RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE The finest Chinese food in Western N. Y. Original Cantonese & Mandarin Dishes CATERING TO PARTIES and RECEPTIONS For reservation BE 6648 Lee A. Chu, Mgr. 1463 - 65 HERTEL AVENUE RON LaROCQUE Frosh Coach PETE RAO Asst. Coach �DELL DRUGS, INC. 3483 Delaware Ave. Rl 8388 ROC MAR BOWLING 24 MODERN BOWLING ALLEYS 2312 SHERIDAN DRIVE 12 BILLIARD TABLES COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR GROVER CLEVELAND PHARMACY, INC. UN 4060 COFFEE SHOP CHARCOAL BROILED HOTS Air Conditioned Paved Parking Lot for 400 Cars 345 AMHERST ST. HOT CHILl SAUCE CENTRAL PARK I k('{'p week-to-week statistics of every description and I wor·k [rom dawn to dusk trying to keep up with all I have to do. I must think of prom<.'tion schemes and art a~ .:t buffer between the coHen and the alumni who \\Tile me that the old school isn't getting any publicity ana \\hy don't I get off my big fat c;;houlder-pads and do something about 1t UN 3900 I am constantly interrupted by luncheons duri!lg the wetk. I must make speechs for the roach '' ho i~ alwuys tied up with work presumably going over the films of last year ' s game and setting up an offenhe und defense for this ,,·eek's gnme. 2800 Bailey Ave . All a radio or TV man has t ( l do is Ct ook his finger and I'm supposed to come a'runnin' I'm on more programs than Arthur Godtn~y and \\hat does it mattrr that 1 miss my dinne;-, I miss my early-morning slee!) a nd I miss my S(JCial life ' Thai's my job isn't iU BUFFALO i 5 SPat Uu!-.ty ? :OO:. Pt' The " STRIDE-RITE" SHOE We Fit Them Carefully th ~ Pu[)li<'it;\· BOWLING ALLEYS 2333 MAIN STREET PA 980 9 OPEN BOWLING Chas . A. Royce Purn•;\or I dte C\'ery week with thC' b all club . I am per.!)onally accused of O\'er-puffing H potential All-American who has to ha\'e his worst day when you finally get the big-city press to com<:> to your ball game. KENSINGTON BOOT SHOP l [ some guy has a gripe that his press box seat was dusty, the coach calls me in and delin.• rs a long lecture about keepin1 the good \\ill o[ the press. AGAIN WE REPEAT There is No Substitute For Experience in Fitting Children's Shoes LEO-J-NEUPERT PArkside 3813 3209 Bailey Ave. J"\'e got to ride herd on about a dozen students who help me out on the day of a gam". r'e got to keep the fool!>all players in a good mood on trips. \\'hal am I . a comedian 1 I'w got to be ca:·etul our boys don't become scalpers after gettin..,; their quota of •• f amily tick~ts•• . So now I'm a pri•:ate eye. No football was e\'er made that was kicked around as much as I am . Ah, but it keeps me young. being with the boys. 1: says so in small print. En:>rybody gets a contract but m~·. I guess they fed they can pick up my kind in any fh·e-and-dime . This is li\'inq ~ -1 - - - - LAURENCE P. PAUL nngnT"<'ing ST.\TIO:'\ERS Printing Transitown Plaza L. B. Smith Plaza wo SP 7422 DAIRY PRODUCTS LEISING BROS. CORP. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 72 Kane St-.- MO 5754 ------------ BUESCHEN VENDING CO. Buffalo 18, N.Y. Williamsville 21, N.Y. ~ 3311 GRant 831 1 ----- ------ I -J Don Served with our famous: BUFFALO 7, N. Y. BE 9244 - VI 9600 VILLA PONTIAC, Inc. Ernest Landes Town of Tonawanda, N.Y. Specializing in: Finest Foods and Drinks SHER-DRIVE PHARMACY 2339 Sheridan Drive VI 1515 TED'S JUMBO RED HOTS J. G. KELLY CO., Inc. .ld·<•cr/ising and Kroeger .2.'iO DEL.\ \\- _ \l{l~ .\\-I·:. Jlar!~ctiug :\1. \. -1-790 Prescription Pharmacists ERNEST LANDES COMPANY Reserved Seat Ticket Printers W. C. DAMBACH, INC. Coppola's Pizzeria Napolitana 930 MAIN STREET at ALLEN Scr·<·iug Huflalo·s Best Pi::::::a - Spoghclli - Ra-<·ioli 363 Genesee Si'. - CL 8087 1R3-I- \\ -ILLI.\:\1 at:'\. OCDEX I~LTI·'. \LO. :'\. Y. KE. 9936 Buffalo, New York �400 MPH on his speedometer makes 50 safer on yours Back of today's DUNLOP TIRES .. . • the toughest tire test of all t1me Could any tires SJ. fely ,,·ithstand the st1·ain of -1-00 :\IPH? John Cohh prm·ed that they tered the sands of Bonne,·ille to establish land speed record. 1/c prm.•cd it on Dnillof' of speeds in excess could \rhen he blisthe present world's Tires. \\"hat does this mean to you/ Ju-;t this. The technical kno\\· hm,· and pr()(:uction skills gained by Dunlop in building the tires that hold this record. and c<·cry \\·orld 's land speed record made since 19.29. are represented in the Dunlop Tires de-;igned for yo!lr car. Dunlop Super Cold Cup Tires are far safa tires. They offer unm:ttched traction on \\·et or dry surfaces. They mll smoother and quieter. gi,·e you ne\\· car-bandling ease. greater riding comfort. and many thousands of miles of extra tire life. Equip your car "ith Super (;old Cup Tires. Enjoy greater protecti('n for your fJ.mily-gre:lter ,·alue ior your tire dollars. Dunlop Tire and Rubber Corporation. Uuffalo. :'\.Y . DUNLOP ONE OF BUFFALO 'S GREAT INDUS T RIAL Founders of t/i,· f'IH'UIItafic tire and foal/l rubber industries MANUFACTURERS OF SU PER GOLD CUP TIRES, PILLOFOAM FOAM RU BJ!:R PRODUCTS, MAXFLI GOLF BALLS AND CHAMP IONSH I P TEN NIS BJ . - L EADERS �RUSS FLEETWOOD GULF STATION • Luncheons from 1.25 • Dinners from specializing in SPORT CAR SERVICE and EXPERT LUBRICATION on 3.00 MEARL D. PRITCHARD PHARMACY All Makes of Cars North St. at Linwood Ave. THE PARK LANE LIBERTY WIRE WORKS, Inc. Lincoln 3250 Wishing a Successful end Winning Season Lincoln 5227 for the Buffalo Bulls - Rl 9033- Think Safely As Well As READ MOTOR CO., INC. Drive Safely and Insure 29 Years Your Ford Daaler Your Car Big enough to serve you MERCHANTS MUTUAL Small enough to know you CASUALTY COMPANY 5661 Main St. 268 Main St. -Buffalo, N. Y. Williamsville, N. Y. MITLON L. BAIER, President PL 5000 WA 4765 THE SYRACUSE WHIPPERMAN- RESTAURANT, INC. MITCHELL, INC. 4346 BAILEY AVENUE WIndsor 5060 Electrical Contractors Best Wishes From The Top: Bot.: Lt. Lt. NOR~! PYZ!KIE\\"ICZ Co-Capt. DOLL Rt.: JOE KUBISTY Rt.: HERB COYNE 404 NO. OAK CL 8135 Mills Family - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BENNETT ELECTRIC CO. HOTEL BUFFALO Tilt> Paf,·ct R1ndn·ous "ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION" 26 DONALDSON RD. - GA 6604 E. L. POWELL CALL US FOR ANY DRUG STORE NEED! PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Lincoln 0161 With Frii·J/f/s IJ1[01'1 ur .lj"/{'1' t/11 r:unu EntNt:tilllll<'lll :\ ight ly OLD ENGLISH GRILL ROOM 636 Woodlawn Ave. - BA 7575 Food & Beverages Unexcelled Washington & Swan SCHMIDT TRAILER COACH CO., INC. Exclusive Distributor Travela - ABC - Anderson 4911 Genesee St. RE 4911 Lancaster, N. Y. American - WA 4560 WARD'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Called For and Delivered 916 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. �FOOTBALL SIGNALS Presented by The WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY You will enjoy the game more if you know the signals used by officials ... keep this page handy, OPFSIDE DELAT OF GAME or EXCESS TIME-OUT UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT FIRST DOWN PENALTY REFUSED, INCOM· PLETE PASS, PLAT OVER LOSS Of DOWN ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS ILLEGAL MOTION HOLDING TIME-OUT SAFETY INTERFERENCE WITH FAIR CATCH or fORWARD PASS DEAD BALL CRAWLING, PUSHING or HELPING RUNNER NO TIME-OUT This Seal appears on every bottle of Simon Pure Beer and Old Abbey Ale. It is the trade mark identifying these two beverages of moderation ... products of one of America's great breweries. TOUCHDOWN, FIELD GOAL or SUCCESSFUL TRY • JtnwnJJHR BEER • Old Abbey ALE For a shrewd buy, ask for these f_amous brews by name at your favorite tavern, club or food supply store. No better tasting products are made, and you con buy them at a local price. Why pay more? Tho WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY, BUFFALO, N.Y. �~rve__,~t VVLoole-rVL 1 * L~ kt (ef-es-~evt.L T oD_\ Y'S Pepsi-Cola, reduced in calories, is never heavy, neYer too sweet. It refreshes without filling . Have a Pepsi-the modern, the light refreshment. refreshes \vithout filling � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1956-09-29 University of Buffalo - Carnegie Tech Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource September 29, 1956 Official price of program 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-09-29 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F06-006 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1fec612d45ab1239084266d4493539b4.pdf 9743310bc49e3e7ec02c62fa50b2dde6 PDF Text Text jV6 v • • A. • al:: UB vs• R. P.l. I 7 I f-.J .r �Smooth as a Melody IROQUOIS DIVISION International Breweries Inc. BUFFALO, N. Y. �To: Alumni, Students, Friends, Opponents and All Others: You did not come here to read a message, so this had best be brief. You came hoping to see a good football game and to enjoy yourself. May both these hopes be fully realized. By attending this game you are also helping to support the great American tradition of intercollegiate football. This is good for the men on the squad, the rest of the student body and the University as a whole. We are very glad that you are here. Come often. C. C. FURNAS Chancellor University of Buffalo CLIFFORD C. FURNAS Chancellor Intercollegiate Athletics Observes NCAA'S I during the current college year, 1955-56, commemorates the golden jubilee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The universities and colleges of the nation take pleasure in observing their national organization's 50th anniversary because the development and progress of the NCAA is the story of intercollegiate athletics' own expansion and improvement. NTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS, Fifty years is a long time. In 1905, the key offense in college football was the flying wedge ... orgc.nized track and field competition was just getting under way ... the original peach basket goal was about to be replaced by the open metal hoop in basketball but the sport still was new and strange to most sections of the nation ... continued on page 16 PEELE PREDICTS • • • As far as our prospects are concerned, it is the "open" season for predictions. Frankly, our foot9all prospects are somewhat problematical. However, I am confident that we will have a well balanced, hard fighting combination of expertly coached men. One glance at our roster will reveal the fact that a few injuries could make it difficult facing the competition ahead. We are all working toward a common obje~tive-raising the high standard of athletics in the future that has been recorded here in the post-war years. In order to make this possible we need your individual help and again I am asking you, as a Buffalo Fan, to help us with constructive ideas so that it will be possible to make improvements. I would like to thank the hundreds of alumni and friends who have-win or lose-enthusiastically supported our programs of the past. JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics With your continued support and the fine cooperation we are receiving from the Administration, Faculty, Students, Alumni and Friends, I assure you that the Coaching Staff will produce teams that are worthy of the name-BUFFALO. �For Lumber or Building Needs • • • HO 1180 Packaged -Protected • Plywood • Wallboard Hardware • Builders Insulation • Ohio • Face Brick • Industrial Needs "Never A Dull Moment" DuPont Paint • Mason • RoofingSupplies Materials • ROW Windows • Bee Gee Windows • • Andersen Windows Gardenville Lumber & Supply Co. 3254 Clinton St., Buffalo 24 BRANCH YARDS BROCKPORT LUMBER CO. Brockport, N. Y. Phone 681 DELEVAN LUMBER CO. Delevan, N. Y. Phone 9260 SIX OUT OF TEN SAY'OK'FOR ~~~~·.t L/1~ BEER&ALE 1Mt•cnt1'J~D l~llOM c;ANADA * Six out of every ten bottles of imported Canadian beer and ale sold in United States carry the famous O'Keefe's name. Always soy OK for O'Keefe's, America's favorite im· ported Canadian beer and ale. For prompt service please call our Distributor (DISTRIBUTOR'S NAME Address & Phone No. here) l111portecl b., Centur., Importers Inc., Ellicott Sq. lldg., Buffalo 3, !'f· Y. GEORGE KING Tra �DICK OFFEI\THAMER The new head coach of football at the University of Buffalo, comes not without reputation to this area. Dick Offenhamer, for ten years, coached the Blue Devils of Kenmore High School in the Niag.ara Frontier League, one of the toughest high school circuits in the nation. During that period, 1936-46, Offenhamer's. charges won or tied five league championships while posting a fabulous won-lost record. Smartness and deception invariably characterized Offenhamer's Kenmore teams, first from the double-wing with its thrilling deep reverses, later on from the T, which Dick installed at Kenmore when that delicately timed formation was comidered ''too hot to handle" by all but a very few .;:;rofessional and colleg.e coaches. In 1947 Offenhamer returned to Colgate, where as an undergraduate he was a brilliant running halfback on some of Andy Kerr's most powerful Red-Raider teams. His job at Colgate, over an eight-year span, was that of Director of Freshman athletics a_!!d Freshman football coach. During Dick's tenure the Colgate freshman teams ranked several times among the topmost teams in the east. Dick's most notable cgac'hing accomplishments while at Colgate were r e;gjstered at the expense of Army Plebe teams, from which powerhouses came some of Red Balik's most prolific All-Americans. The appointment of Offenhamer as head coach of The University of Buffalo, to succeed the resigned Fritz Febel, was a logical one and was greeted enthusiastically by alumni, area football fans and members of t h e working newspaper , radio and television !press. A lthough a strict f undamentalist, Offenhamer is not a particularly conservative coach. He gears his attack to the size, depth and .ability of his squ ads - improvising', a dapt ing, designing - always with an eye toward getting top performance from the mat erial on hand. A t The University of Buffalo, Dick has installed the colorful s plit-T , wit'h which f ootball supporters of The University of Buffalo hope to witness a 1955 start along the r oad back. HERE'S WISHING SUCCESS to the BlJJ. . LS ALE e BEER IMPORTED from CANADA LABATT IMPORTERS, Inc., - Buffalo 3, N.Y. Trade A MASTER PRODUCT TBE FRIENDLY BRAND at SMOKE qyan oJJJ:l!!L CIGARS 61 and 101 Straight Your LEADER DRUG STORE - J!,aLtr~ence rp1Jaul SOCIAL-COMMERCIAL ===: Howard H. Baker & Co., Inc. 66-68 ERIE ST. BUFFALO 2, N.Y. Buffalo' s Foremost Name in Marine Supplies Since 1 830 And today the finest boats are still being fitted with our dependable equipment. IIOEBLING WIRE ROPE WHITLOCK MANILA ROPE TARPAULINS CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES ENGRAVING· STATIONERY • PRINTING 2250 MAIN STREET BUFFAL 0 14, N . Y . AM . 3333 1234 ABBOTT ROAD BUFFALO. N . Y. wo. 3311 �THE SYRACUSE RESTAURANT, INC. 4346 BAILEY AVENUE W. C. DAMBACH INC. VILLA-PONTIAC, Inc. Prescription Pharmacists 2800 BAILEY A VENUE Windsor 5060 Phone UNiversity 3900 BEST WISHES 930 MAIN STREET at Allen FROM THE MILLS FAMILY Ernest Landes Buffalo 15, N. Y. New York Buffalo MORTGAGES Don Kroeger WELLS - BARKER Ernest Landes Company INC. Reserved Seat Ticket Printers 363 GENESEE ST. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE CL. 8087 CAPT. PETE RAO JOE KlJBISTY 47 W. HURON. STREET CL. 3726 Smith's Compliments Of Pharmacy METZGER'S LOUNGE & BAR 301 W. FERRY LI. 3111 3423 BAILEY A VENUE NORM PYZIKIEWICZ DICK DOLL A SAFE PLACE TO BUY! UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN WARD'S PHARMACY KENMORE MOTORS CALL US FOR ANY DRUG STORE NEED! 3588 MAIN STREET New York State's Largest Volume IMPORTED BEER Ford Dealer for 25 Years "'I _ ~l_, Kosher Corn Beef and Pastrami SANDWICHES to take out LI ncln- 0161 - 3330 DEI.. AWARE AVE. RI. 6100 PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 916 ELMWOOD AVE. BUFFALO N.Y. Just South of Sheridan Specialties of Each Nation Open Evenings till 9 except Saturday and Sunday �HOW WILL YOU HAVE YOUR T(ea)? by chuck burr You may have it with lemon, sugar, cream, sassafras (there are those who swear by the stuff), ginger, mint and even something rather ambiguously referred to as "hair of the dog." Yes, and you may darn well have it straight, split, winged, crossed and uncrossed too. You can enjoy it, or not, as you please, with the ends split, man in m<>tion, unbalanced line, single wing options and running guards. Whichever way you choose, you may have your T(ea). As a matter of fact, whichever way you do not choose you may not only have it, but you are almost a cinch to get it. You will, that is, if you are a football addict. If you are not addicted to America's fall sports madness, then you gained entrance to this pigskin battlepit under false pretense and are subject, therefore, to pros~ution under section !l.iX, paragraph four of the gridiron code. Conviction carries the punishment of 200 years in jail or the alternative of namiiJK1ten college football teams operating exclusively from the double wing. All of which is neither here nor there. Much closer to the point is the POINT that football America is T mad. It is definitely a sign of the times. For, just as the world we live in is generally fraught with complications and variations, so too is football's T formation. In war, politics, business and in T formation football, for every offensive maneuver there is a defensive counter maneuver. For every defensive counter there is an offensive dis-counter. That battles are ultimately wen, politicians elected to office, business coups brought about and touchdowns scored, is a fact attributable to the certainty that while there are ten thousand ways to circumvent any attack, there are ten thousand and one ways to make it click ... all of them highly complicated. And ranking first among the world's most complicated complications is football's T formation. If you are skeptical, consider that an inside or stationary tackle in the now outmoded double wing scheme of things had but three assignments on offense. His lot was to block straight ahead, left or right, at the line of scrimmage, depending on the direction of the play. Upon effective, or otherwise, completion of any of those limited duties, he was free to count the house, sell hot-dogs, catch a nap or do whatever else pleased him while the play carried on by. ::recialists Hotels and Restaurants There is no T formation counterpart to the stationary double wing tackle, as near as can be determined. However, for purposes of comparison, it has ~een noted that the T lineman with the fewest duties to perform still must be prepared, during the course of a given play, to block left, right, down the middle, in front of, behind, alongside, beneath, on top of, downfield, upfield, crossfield and under extreme conditions the referee's vision. Similarly have the duties of the other linesman and backs been increased proportionately over what they were before the advent of the T. Undoubtedly too they will continue to be increased and perfected until there is finally reached a millenium of sorts whereby each play will carry with it an absolute guarantee of six points or your money back. It's too nervewracking to explore the other possibility that the defense against the T formation can also •b e .perfected to that ultimate point whereby it too can offer a money back guarantee of no gain per play. If that occurs football will have reached a complete stalemate, leaving no recourse but to junk the T and all its complicated variations and return to simpler, less devious methods of playing the game as exemplified by the single and double wings, the Notre Dame box, as well as assorted lesser straight power formations ... the type of which "you can't hardly get no more." Then if a person wants T, he'll have to buy it from Mr. Lipton or Mr. Tetley. It won't be for sale at the stadium box office. In the meantime, the situation will have continued to progress merrily along the path of extreme mental fatigue for all concerned. The extraordinary complications that have been brought about in football as a direct result of the widespread use of the T formation and its many forms, .point up to what extent the game has developed through the years. That development has been far in excess of what might reasonably have been expected following a rather inauspicious beginning, especially at Cornell University where, along about 1870, President Andrew D. White issued his classical denial to the request of the first big-red team that it be allowed to travel to Cleveland for a contest with Michigan. In his denial, President White stated, "I will not permit 30 men to travel 400 miles merely to agitate a bag of wind.' Verily has the game of football come a fur-piece down the pike since then. Horton Coffee Co. 388 ELLICOTT ST. Served Exclusively at the Ball Park and Buffalo Airport �KARL KLUCKHOHN "He's got the quickest pair of hands I have ever seen." That was Paul Bixler speaking of Karl Kluckhohn, his star senior end, following the 1951 intercollegi:lte football season at Colgate University. King Karl was just afttr re-writing the Eastern Intercollegiate Football Association record book by catching 45 passes good for 816 yards, and Bix was booming him for a berth on the Eastern College AllStars, who were to meet the Western All-Stars in the traditional New Years Day Shrine Charity game in San Francisco. Bix didn't have to boom very loud to convince the eastern coaches that Kluckhohn would be a most valuable man to have going for them against the power-packed western eleven. Karl's record spoke for itself and was convincer enough. Nor was it necessary to convince Dick Offenhamer, when Dick assumed his duties of head coach of football at The University of Buffalo last March, 'chat the 24-year-old native of Springville would make the best possible type of chief assistant. Dick had long since been convinced of Karl's coaching possibilities. In 1952, as a g raduate student Coming Soon ... New NORTH PARK FURNITURE at Colgate, Kluckhohn assisted Offenhamer as end coach of Dick's tremendously powerful freshman team . He impressed Offenhamer then that his mind was equally as quick as his hands, and that he possessed that indefinable something that all g r eat coaches have . . . even before they become great in all respects ... the ability to impart their knowledge easily and understandably. Dick noticed that when Kluck taugh t 'em, they stayed taught. Later on, when Kl uckhohn moved to St. Lawrence as assistant coach of football and basketball, Offenharner followed his career with more than just casual interest. Perhaps, even then, he visualized the opportunity would arise for them to work together again. At any rate, Offenhamer's University of Buffalo appointment had hardly been announced before he contacted Kluckhohn with a request that Karl join forces with him at U.B. Kuckhohn did and U.B. football immediately took a second giant stride along the road back. .J. G. KELLY CO., Inc. BRANCH STORE at the THRUWAY Harlem comer Walden shop now at NORTH PARK FURNITURE'S Advertising and Marketing 250 Delaware Avenue MA. 4790 PRESENT STORES 1386 Hertel Ave. 294 W. Ferry St. at Grant OPEN EVERY EVENING Buffalo's Most Outstanding Furniture Stores ED. ROSE'S SPORTING GOODS, Inc. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL JEFFREY-FELL CO. MacGregor Equipment ALSO DISTRIBUTORS FOR MEDICAL and INVALID SUPPLIES ~~$(i.f~r> 1700 Main Street ~ ...: • " r ~~~ Garfield 1700 BUFFALO, N . Y. A. G. Spalding & Bros. Baseball and Team Equipment C.C.M. Skates -Headquarters for Brunswick Bowling Balls 51 Genesee Street CL. 2551 NEXT TO ELECTRIC BUILDING Good Luck, Bulls J ACK CARPENTE R When J ack C<Jrptnter bulwarked the defensive line of the Buffalo Bills, Paul Brown, coach of the Cleveland Browns, who were then a·• the height oi their All-American conference power, used to refer to him as thi! '·fifth member of our backfield." And with good reason. The 230- pound Michigan University alumnus was rated just about the top defensive lineman in professional football during his three seasons wiili the Bills-1947-49. Big, fast and smart, Carpenter subsequently signed on with tha Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian B ig Four League, following the demiSe o~ the A.A.C. Carpen ter was twice voted to the Canadian All-Pro team, and in 1953 was given princial credit for the development of an Argonaut forward wall that paved the way to the Grey Cu~bl~ematic of Canadian professional football supremacy. H ead coach Dick Offenhamer is unable to use C ar~nier's playing talent at U.B. for obvious reasons. However, big J ack's u ndeniable teaching abilities are being pu t to good use. His is th<:: responsibility of developing th e Bull's. interior !ine to the ~·u11esr ex tent of its ph ysical and men tal potential. And develop it he is, u tilizing the vast storehouse of knowledge and ex perience, gained over fifteen years playing and coachin g! the toughest football in the lan d. Buffalo, New York �SPORTS ILLUST~ATED NOVEMBER 14, 1955 Reprint :-:-:-:-:·:·:::::···=~-=-:t:~:~=-::~:~mrrr~;~;~:;:r~;;~:=·::;;:Li;:~;~;;;~;i;i;:;i~;;~:~ ~{;@tffiiDf[l~rttmmmmwlttlltlRillil?l1tilit:Jrtwam.w.tr~~f~Jimw1 CALLING ALL GRIDIRON FANS A Message from George Halas, Chicago Bears An incident happened this Spring that may give the current football season a meaning bigger than the bowl games and All America selections. The U~1iversity of Kentucky Wildcats will take the field in every game without their star fullback. Allen Felch is the missing man. He'd been sched· uled for discharge from the Army at Camp Gordon, near Augusta, Ga., on June 9. Felch planned to re. enter the U.K. summer classes on June 20, complet· ing eligibility for two more varsity seasons. As a sophomore he was Kentucky's best ground gainer. But now his playing days are over. The Sunday before discharge from the Army, Allen Felch got a week-end pass. He went swimming with his wife and another couple in Aiken County, S.C., not far from Augusta. He dove into shallow water. His head hit bottom, breaking his neck. After treatment at the Camp Gordon post hospi· tal, the Army flew Felch to Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C. Completely paralyzed, the boy could speak and move his eyes but nothing else. His life may well have been saved by Army sur· geons, and he will have every possible help for the long road back through rehabilitation. There's one lucky element in a story otherwise black tragedy all the way. Felch was in the Army. He's entitled to treatment at government expense. This is no small matter. Civilians whose spines are crushed in sports, factory and auto accidents must pay average treatment costs of $45,000, if they're ALLEN FELCH lucky enough to receive prompt surgery and get tht benefits of the few medical facilities equipped and staffed to help them. That's why I am serving as Football Chairman on the All Sports Committee for the Paralyzed. Bill Corum organized this effort to raise money for the medical research and professional education programs carried on at leading medical centers by the National Paraplegia Foundation. Bill's doing a great job. Football people with us are Bert Bell, Charles W. Bidwell, Jr., Russell W. Bogda, Lou Little, Red Grange, Herman Hickman, Tom Harmon, Frank Leahy, John V. Mara and Art Rooney. All research grants are administered by medical authorities from the Universities of Pennsylvania, Illinois, Yale, Southern California, Louisville, Harvard, Indiana. Michigan and Washington University. Please help. Each fellowship takes $15,000, and every dollar is important. Send your personal taxdeductible gift payable to the National Paraplegia Foundation. Advise Bill Corum what your team, club or informal group of friends will do. Write him at 432 Fourth Avenue, New York 16, N.Y. �WHAT TO LOOK FOR THIS YEAR IN DEFENSE "Whenever a genuine football upset has been sprung, it's a pretty good idea to examine carefully the defensive plans and strategy of the winning team. The chances are that a "new" defense and/or defenses-- "new", at least, to the favorites-was set up, resulting in confusing and confounding their blocking assignments, and they either weren't able to figure out the defense until the game was over or until it was too late to do them any good. Defense plays a far greater role in football today than it ever did before. Years ago, there were two axioms which met with general acceptance- viz, 1. A good offense is the best defense. 2. Give us two big, strong tackles and we'll stop anybody. A return to one-platoon football together with today 's wideopen, high-scoring game has forced a re-valuation. While strong tackles are still essential to a stout defense and a good attack can keep possession of the ball, many coaches today figure that the most important defensive operatives are the deep secondary. Weak links here probably add up to quick or cheap touchdowns and a long run on the aspirin bottle. Agile, active linebackers and clever, mobile ends are musts, too, because so much of today's game is directed at getting outside. In fact, in selecting personnel, more and more coaches are picking their best 11 defensive players as their starting team, no matter what their positions happen to be. Cont'd Pg. 14 J/w RABEL'S Pa,.£ Jane K!e:JlauPanl Businessmen's Luncheon Delaware Family Meals specializing in and at Gates Circle Our own Herb-Che.f Dressing is used in the making of salads and is available at food stores. • Superb food • Luncheons from $1.1 0 • Dinners from $3.00 • Beautiful Private Rooms 3259-61 Bailey Ave. (corner Dartmouth) Reservations call Ll. 3250 P A. 4435 DICK STUCK P A. 4436 DAVE NELSON FOOTBALL MARCHING SONG Music and Lyrics by Dr. Talsman VanArsdale and Lou Breese Get the Ball and hold the Ball For Dear Old Buffalo. Hit the line and run the end as Down the field we go To cross the goal for victory, · We'll smash and crash the gallant foe, Whoever they may be. Records fall and banners fly Before our fighters bold; The Blue and Whit~ will win the game, Her honor to uphold. Buffalo, Buffalo, fight, fight, fight, Hit the line for Buffalo! �U. B. FOOTBALL ROSTER 1955 Name 15 HB KLEIN, William 17 HB DANIELS, Charles 18 HB RICHERT, Theodore 19 QB McGARVA, William 20 HB DOLL, Richard 22 HB MILLER, Clifford Jr. lit. Wl. Bennett 5'10" 165 Hutchinson 5'9" 165 Sop h. No· Tona. 5'9" 165 Sop h. Seneca 5'9" 170 Jr. Seneca 5'11" 170 Kenmore 5' 11" 165 So ph. Sr. Technical 5'10" 180 Jr. Lackawanna 5'8" 165 32 QB KUBISTY, Joseph Jr. Sloan 6' 200 Jr. Mansfield, Pa. 5'8" 165 35 HB SNYDER, Paul Sop h . Lake Shore Ctl. 5'10" 160 40 FB WATSON, Frank Sop h . Seneca 5'10" 185 42 HB STUCK, Richard Sr. Irondequoit 5'9" 175 49 G HILSON, John Jr. Port Colbourne 5'8" 170 52 C Sr. Kensington 6' 185 38 HB PATTERSON, Robert 19~S, Soph. High School 26 HB VITERNA, James 25 FB RAO, Peter COPYRIGJil' Class JEZEWSKI, Norbert 55 C DAMIANI, Remo So ph· Lafayette 5'9" 165 56 C COYNE, Herbert Soph . So. Park 5'11" 190 60 G PYZIKIEWICZ, Norman Jr. Seneca 5'9" 187 61 G KRAWCZYK, Charles Jr. Riverside 5'10" 170 63 T LASHER, Keith Jr. So. Park 5'10" 200 67 G KINDELL, William Sr. East 5'7" 165 Sr. 69 G MARINELLI, Harry Lancaster 6'1" 215 71 T NOTARO, Peter Soph . Fallon 6' 230 72 T WOIDZIK, Francis Sop h . Elmira 6'4" 230 74 T WENDE, Herman Soph . Bennett 6'3" 235 79 T DEE, Joseph Sop h. Bennett 5'10" 210 80 E GIBBONS, James So ph. Timon 5'11" 185 Sop h . Timon 5'11" 185 Bennett 6' 175 81 G STANLEY, Daniel 84 E DAYER, Roger Jr. 86 E MARTIN, Richard Jr. Lockport 6' 190 88 E NELSON, David Jr. Hutchinson 6' 170 THt; COCA-COLA CO:\lPA!'ooi""\ THE COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK �University of BUFFALO PROBABLE STARTERS 86 Martin, Dick ___________ _______ E 71 Notaro, Pete ------------------ T 60 Pyzikiewicz, Norman ____ G 56 Coyne, Herb __________________ C 61 Krawczyk, Charles ____ G 72 W oidzik, Francis __________ T 81 Stanley, Daniel ____________ E 32 Kubisty, Joseph ____________ QB 26 Viterna, James __________ HB 20 Doll, Richard ________________ HB 25 Rao, Peter _________________ _ FB Only Chesterfield is Made the Modern Way-with A~tUf Today-discover for yourself what modern science can do to increase your cigarette enjoyment! Try Chesterfield -the cigarette made the modern way .•• measurably smoother ... cooler ..• best for you I �RENSSELAER Polytechnic Institute PROBABLE STARTERS 32 Patz, Ben ______________________ E 77 Gilligan, Marty ___________ T 63 Rapp, Roger ________________ G 53 Harrison, Basil ____________ c 62 Thompson, Bill ____________ G Fll--re: RS LIGGET T & MYERS TOBACCO CO· 37 Howey, Don __________________ T 36 Gustafson, Dick ___________ E 11 Killian, Dick ________________ QB 20 Gambino, Joe ______________ HB 24 Osley, Ron ________________ HB 38 Lee, Keenan ________________ FB T H IS I S I T ! L&M has the purest and best filter your lips ever touched •.. the pure, white Miracle Tip. What's more, L&M gives you a rich, good tasting, and fully satisfying smoke. No wonder smokers everyw here say, "L& M' s got everyth'mg.I" llM_Americas Best Filter Cigarette! �R. P. I. FOOTBALL ROSTER 1955 No. Pos. 10 11 14 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 50 51 52 53 60 61 62 63 Nam<e HB GOULD, Chuck QB KILLIAN, Dick QB UMGELTER, Ed T KRUEGER, Rex QB BROWN, Ron C ZIEGLER, Bill HB GAMBINO, Joe QB KYRIAZIS, George HB ALDEN, John E BIELECKI, Bob HB OSLEY, Ron HB EDWARDS, Larry FB LEIDAL, Knute G RUTTEN, Marshall G HACKETT, Pat FB CHOATE, Dale E PATZ, Ben FB RUBIN, Jerry G COFFIN, Dave E GUSTAFSON, Dick T HOWEY, Don FB LEE, Keenan E FUCHS, Walt HB RYAN, Glen HB ALDEN, Jim HB PISZCZEK, Walt HB OBROCHTA, Bob C McCOMB, Art C GULDI, John C PIEKUNKA, Ron C HARRISON, Basil G BOUCHARD, Dick G ODENWELLER, Hank G THOMPSON, Bill G RAPP, Roger 77 T GILLIGAN, Marty 79 T SHERMAN, Francis 82 E ZACAROLI, Tom 83 E WALSH, Tod Class Home Town Ht. 5'8" 6' 6'1" 5'10" 6'1" 5'9" 6' Jr. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Poland, Ohio Jenk:ntown, Pa. Rockway Beach Grand Is., Neb. Milford, Mass Berkley, Mich. Stamford, Conn. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Soph. Soph. So ph. So ph. So ph. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Braintree, Mass 5'9" 5'10" Schenectady 5'7" W. Springfield 5'9" Corvallis, Ore. Cazenovia, N.Y. 5'11" 5'11" Schenectady 5'10" Provincetown 5'8" Ookfield, N.Y. Johnson City 6'3" Brooklyn, N.Y. 5'9" Newton, Mass. 5'10" Joliet, Ill. 5'11" Ashland, Ohio 6'2" Huntington, N.Y. 6'2" Meriden, Conn. 6' Albany, N.Y. 5'7" Braintree, Mass. 5'8" Kingston, Pa. 5'11" Hammondsport 5'5" Seneca Fa., N.Y. 5'11" Southampton, N.Y. 5'9" Rochester, N.Y. 5'11" Poughkeepsie 6' Ogdensburg, N.Y. 6' Huntington Sta. 5'9" Troy, N.Y. 5'10" Huntington, N.Y. 5'10" Bronx, N.Y. 5'10" Troy, N.Y. 6' 5'10" Utica, N.Y. Troy, N.Y. 5'11" 185 160 175 153 165 160 160 165 165 175 165 190 170 175 165 185 180 192 145 150 170 THE COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK �WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN OFFENSE THIS YEAR This season will see the beginning of another new era in switch to the Split-T or introduce a series of plays built football offbnse. around the Split-T principles. As I have said before, there is In the past, coaches have learned to defense the double evidence that "off-shoot" developments of the pure Split-T will be in greater evidence, than the Split-T formation itself. wing, the single wing, the T-formation. Now the coaches are set on their defense on the Split-T-formation. In the past when The "belly series" is a product of single platoon football. coaches have found the "keys" in stopping a particular type Here's what I mean. Today coaches are looking for a quarteroffense, immediately a revolution (in offensive football) took back who perhaps can handle his defensive chores to greater place. advantage than in the days of the two-platoon college game. Although the days of the pure ,--------------~-------------, As a result the "belly series" Split-T, as originally propounded by has been developed where the quarterback can hand off the ball to the Don Faurot and Bud Wilkinson, may be a thing of the past, the deep fullback. And fullbacks still are pretty much the same-- big and mean thinking and planning that went into this successor to the T-formation and ready to hit the line every still will have a great influence on play. Many coaches have added offenses that will be used by Eastanother ingredient or two that makes the fullback more deadlier than ern colleges this fall. That's observever-- speed and deception. And ation number one. There are five other influencing with these two added characterisfactors that will be noticeable in tics the "belly series" can be a devastating offensive tool- and changed or modified offenses of colleges in the Eastern sector of the quarterback doesn't take the same "beating" he underwent in the country. Keep your eye peeled for more of the following: the early days of the Split-T formation. --Wider use of the "belly series." Coach Rip Engle has found new --teams adapting the Penn State success in starting out with what "scissors play" that has proved so looks like one of the Split-T plays successful for Rip Engle. DICK MARTIN PETE NOTARO and then hands off the ball to the --more and more Split-T formation 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - t - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 right halfback who runs to the oppoelevens integrating single wing site side on a counter play. There blocking with the pure Split-T may be other reasons for calling blocking, following the success this one the "scissors play", but Jim Tatum has had at Maryland. as far as I am concerned it is aptly named because it sure can cut the --more widespread use of flankers defense to pieces. following the success Eddie Erdelatz had with this type offense last What makes the "scissors play" year, as well as the Lefty James so successful? It's almost (but not "draw play". quite) as simple as this. The defense has learned to "key" off the --finally. the influence of the movements of the quarterback who "Miami Drive" series which gives normally operates East and West the Split-T offense some of the old behind the line of scrimmage. If the fashioned power identified with the quarterback starts to the East (or single wing attack. right) the defense immediately reThere is nothing particularly acts to a play that will go to the mystifying about these changes that right side of the field. are bound to be introduced by a And then along comes the "scisnumber of teams this fall. However, BILL KINDEL ~ EZEWSKI sors play". The ball is faked to since each of these ideas represents L.._ _ _ NORB _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _, __ _ ___, the fullback and given to the right a "frill", or an addition to the exhalfback who gallops around the isting repertoire of offensive plays, it may be that the defense will not , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , west (or left side) of the line after the defense has committed itself be altogether ready to stop the HERE'S WISHING SUCCESS to the BUJ..LS in the opposite direction. Not only "something new that has been adddoes the "scissors play" pose a ed" to make the games more exciting big threat, but it also makes the than ever before. defense hesitate a moment before In several sections of the country filling up holes that normally should the 1954 season saw the greatest be plugged to stop a play run from a scoring outbursts of all time. In the pure Split-T formation. East, in general, the defense had Jim Tatum, an early proponent of pretty much standardized when meetthe Split-T, has integrated single ing the various modifications of wing blocking by pulling linemen to the single wing, T-formation, Split-T add deception and power to the runALE e BEER formation and combination offenses. ning game. This innovation is the The Split-T formation is just iniMPORTED from CANADA direct result of having a quartervading the East. Duke and Navy back spinning both to his right and have both used the Split-T with splendid success. More teams will LABATT IMPORTERS, Inc., Buffalo 3, N.Y. Cont 'd Pg. 14 �left. And with it, Maryland (and other teams who will be using it for the first time this Fall) are getting more power blocking than under the conventional T-blocking. Along with the introduction of the Erdelatz flankers you can also see the Cornell "draw" plays designed by George (Lefty) James, successful coach at Cornell. These refinements have come about with greater understanding of the strength and weakness of the pure Split-T. With better use of "splits" in the line, coaches now can devise a Split-T attack that combines the deceptive running games associated with the conventional Split-T and the quick touchdown strikes through the air. As soon as coaches drew up defenses to stop the Split-T, the innovations were bound to come. And now that flankers can be used for both running and passing, they are just another weapon to make the defensive eleven more wary. With the added threat of the draw play (where the quarterback hands off to the fullback who races up the center against a defense expecting a pass play or wide run) the Split-T offense has a better chance to stay ahead of the defense. One of the newest ingredients added to the Split-T formation has been the Miami Drive series-- a case where necessity fathered something brand new. When coach Andy Gustafson found himself without a good passing quarterback or fast breakaway runners but blessed with a group of big, hard-running backs, he realigned his offense. In this off-shot of the pure Split-T, all blocking is straight ahead and the backs lead the ball carrier-- sweeping away any defensive man who may be in the way. Not a particularly spectacular attack, the Miami Drive series does grind out the yardage in 3, 4, and 5 yards chunks and permits the offensive team to control the ball for longer periods than any single attack since the off-tackle smash featured in the single wing of Jock Sutherland, former coach at Pittsburgh. In the last four or five years, coaches have been spending many hours experimenting with ways to stop the Split-T attack. Now that that challenge has been met, the thinking is back to the offense. Perhaps greater variety will be seen in offenses this season than ever before. The changes are bound to make for higher scoring and more exciting football games- and start the coaches lying awake at nights to figure out new ways to stop the latest innovations in the attack. But that's the way the ball has always bounced. • • • • September, 1955 By STEVE SEBO (Written especially for the Eastern Intercollegiate Football Association) What Jo Jook /or in ::be/enje conl d Today's game of speed coupled with excellent ball-handling and passing makes it imperative for teams to devote more time and energy to defense. A check resently among several Eastern head coaches revealed that most of them were spending almost 50 percent of their practice time on defensive play. Defense is important, but what to look for? Well, here are a few trends which you might be watching for when covering games this fall: 1. More and more teams will be slotting (playing in the holes) against split-T. Reason- Split-T based on straightahead· blocking; slotting defenses force them to cross-block or use other blocking techniques. 2. Blind plugging (rushing linebackers) will be reduced, with more delayed plugging being employed. Slip or screen passes plus well-executed traps are taking advantage of plugger rushing in pell-mell. 3. Reduction or disuse of looping defenses. Straightahead blocking and quick-openers have over-powered the loop. 4. More stunting (combination play or 2 or 3 defensive players, who constantly vary their tactics while covering an area-- hope to confuse blockers.) 5. More patsying (defensive blocking or legally holding up pass receivers on scrimmage line, upsetting timing of pass plays. 6. More and more coaches will be using most powerful linemen in middle, or on nose of ball, with more active interior linemen employed at tackle spots. The quick sneak must be taken away. 7. More last-second jumping to prevent offenses from checking signals and taking advantage of set defenses. 8. Fewer double safetymen against punt formations, for more T-Quarterbacks are expected to retain their positions under center, ready to toss a quick pass. Ball will be snapped through QB's legs for punt. 9. More spread formations will be used on punts, and therefore, will force the kicking team to be more conscious than ever before of protecting against inside or "up-the-middle " returns. Here are three other things to check in the first few minutes· of every game-- the answers might give you the defensive thinking of the rival coaches: 1. on the kick-off, is the ball kicked flat, or is it teed up and booted straight-away? (If flat kick is used, team probably respects opponent's speed. If booted from a tee downfield coach probably is figuring that his overall team speed can cover the kick before rival breakaway backs can be sprung loose-- and the squad with the best team speed, remember, usually wins.) 2. Is a team using one or two conventional defenses, or is it employing multiple or varied styles? (One or two defenses could mean that this coach is figuring that he has better personnel-- multiple and unusual defenses-- and some coaches are using a dozen or more in one game-- the coach might be figuring that- he is out-personnelled, but unusual defenses might confuse rivals, pave way for upset.) 3. In a forward passing situation, 1s the defense rushing seven or more, or four or less? (Mobile, active, speedy passers are seldom rushed by more than 4-- covering receivers is usually the plan here. Against slow, less mobile passers, coach might "put the rush on", get to passer before he can get it away.) Naturally, good defense requires aggressiveness, desire, and sure tackling. All individuals must aid in pursuit and gangtackle, whenever possible. One thing which we try to stress when teaching defense is the scoring possibilities when you haven't got the ball. There are more ways to score while on defense than when you have possession (5-3). On defense, you can score via a blocked kick, recovered-fumble, intercepted pass, punt return or safety; when in possession, you just have the run, pass or field goal. But if it's all the same with you, gentlemen, with that schedule staring me in the face, I think I'd just as soon try to keep the ball away from those powerhouses and take my chances. September, 1955 • • • • By FLOYD (BEN) SCHWARTZWALDER Head Football Coach, Syracuse University �FACTS carrier. My guys, if they do get off their hands and knees, which is darn seldom, are far more likely to tackle the ball carrier than block for him. I suppose though it won't make much difference, because my ball carriers will have long since fumbled the handoff. My center is the only kid I know capable of making a bad snap to the quarterback from the T formation. At least that's the excuse the quarterback gives me after handling the ball like a hot potato on three out of every four .plays. The fourth play ... he does not handle it at all. That's when we're supposed ·.o kick out of danger from our own one yard line, providing we still have the ball ... which isn't likely. Have we got a good punter? I wouldn't know. So far in practice he's needed a stepladder to pull down every snap back, and that tight-fisted athletic director won't supply us any. Defense ... well, that's what we're concentrating on, since the other team is going to have the hall most of the time. Will it hold up? ... Don't be ridiculous! My pass defense is atrocious. The middlebacks are ... Oh, you have to meet a deadline? How many games do I figure to win? Ask the publicity man. He hasn't told me yet. , Publicity Mans Note: We've got the greatest material we ever had . Shouldn't lose a game. SEASON TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE. Webster says facts are truths. Maybe so. But if they are, the guy who dreamed up the old saw "the truth never hurt anyone" did l)Ot base it on fact. For the facts like horserace tips ofttimes can kill you literally and figuratively. As for instance the facts pertaining to the 1955 outlook of The University of tTAKE YOUR CHOICE). That outlook is as bleak as is the prospect that J. Edgar Hoover will be invited to dine at the Kremlin. And that's a fact. Ask the coach ... My backfield is a disgrace. The halfbacks can't outrun their grandmothers. The fullback couldn't power his way through a wet ·paper bag. The quarterback can't pass deep or short, and even if he could, there isn't anyone capable of catching the ball. For the ends are a caution. They are too small, too slow and too butter-fingered. And besides, they think a pass is something you make at a co-ed. And if you think they're dumb. Consider the tackles. They couldn't carry out a blocking assignment correctly if our lives depended on it . . . and mine does. If there is anything worse than a bigdumb-slow tackle, it's a small-dumb-slow tackle. And, brother, that's all we got. The guards ... Don't make me laugh. They're supposed to pull out in most cases and lead the hall WHIPPERMANMITCHELL, INC. BUICK BRUNNER'S TAVERN Chet Brunner TWIN CITY AUTO CO., Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2310 DELAWARE AVE. near Hertel • DRAUGHT BEER BEEF on WECK BEEF CLUB SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH 3989 Main Street SALES and SERVICE 404 NO. OAK CL. 8135 EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y. RABEL'S specializing in Businessmen's Luncheon and WEBR MEARL D. PRITCHARD PHARMACY Sports Review and Preview Family Meals WITH Our own Hub-Chef Dressing is used in the making of salads and is available at food stores. 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Delaware at Gales Circle After 10:00 P.M.-Special $1.00 Petit Filet Mignon Sandwich with French Fried Potatoes and PArkslde 4870 French Fried Onion Rings MAC-DOEL'S RESTAURANT Compliments Of DINING ROOM Second Floor WILBUR FARMS COFFEE SHOPPE COCKTAIL LOUNGE (Rich Milk) BANQUET ROOMS Cor Ch ippewl bOO Moon · -- -- - ---- - - CL ovlnd-6613 "You're Always Welcome" CHUCK KRAWCZYK HERZOG'S DRUG STORE JIM VITERNA - - - GREETINGS - - - Amherst Bootery COMPLErE DRUG STORE DELL DRUGS, Inc. 3483 DELAWARE AVENUE "Parker Pens-Pencils" MEN'S - WOMEN'S FINE SHOES RI. 8388 * 36 University Pla:r.a 3165 MAIN AT NORTHRUP GROVER CLEVELAND PHARMACY, Inc. N.S.A. DIOCOUNT UN. 4060 UNiversity 1970 PA. 6974 �CHARLIE DINGBOOM One of two holdovers f rom the 1954 University of Buffalo football coaching staff is Charlie Dingboom. . Chuggin Charlie, who coached the varsity line t he past three seasons, will serve t his year .as f r eshman coach .. . a most important job to which h e was a ppointed by head coach Dick Offenhamer. The responsibility will be Ding'boom·s to mold a nd polish the baby Bulls into readiness for their varsity car eers. He must instill in t he incoming freshmen, most of whom were exposed in high school to everything else but, t he salient point of t he split-T from which delicately-t imed offensive form ation U .B. now oper ates. ' Mor eover, Cha rlie must teach the va riou s other offensive and defensive formations that will be u sed by opponents of t he varsity throu gh out the season , in order th at the f r eshman team m ay serve one of its princ1pal f unctions . .. that of h eLping prepare t h e big tea m for each Saturday's enga gement. The job of coach ing t he U.B. f reshmen is a vital one. It calls f or a man of f undamental footba ll soundness, grea t strategical a nd tactical a bility, extreme patience, and understanding. But especially does it call for a man supremely dedicated to a very t oug h , time-consuming, and ofttim es thankless ta sk. s ,uch a man is Charlie Dingboom, line bullwark of some of U.B.'s mightiest football machines during the early post W or ld War II years, a nd now one of the coaching f oundations upon which U.B.'s f utur!i:. f ootball success is proudly p r edicated. These member institutions carry on many d iversified activities through the NCAA. For example, they: The NCAA evolved from a meeting of 13 colleges and universities called in 1905 to reorganize the game of intercollegiate football. (The rugged nature of the game was causing too many injuries and deaths.) A permanent organization was established, March 31, 1906. Today, the NCAA is composed of more than 465 colleges and universities, athletic conferences and associations, devoted to the sound administration of intercollegiate athletics. Also today, the member institutions of the NCAA provide intercollegiate athletic competition for more than 130,000 students annually in more than 26 different sports. The men responsible for the coaching and administration of intercollegiate sports firmly believe that these competitive athletic programs are a vital part of the educational system which prepares our youth for future productive careers in society. The universities and colleges of the nation have joined together in one Association-the NCAAfor purposes of athletic discussion, legislation and administration at the national level. The NCAA is solely and completely responsive to the will of its members as expressed by their governing boards and chief executive officers. The NCAA concerns itself with any phase of college athletics which spreads across regional lines and becomes national in character, and a majority of the member institutions concur that national action is needed. LIBERTY WIRE WORKS, Inc. Wishing a Successful and Winning Season for the Buffalo Bulls Rl. 9033 THINK SAFELY AS WELL AS DRIVE SAFELY AND INSURE YOUR CAR MERCHANTS MUTUAL tASUALTY [OMPANY 268 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. MIL TON L. BAIER WA 4 765 Pre a ident • establish and maintain athletic standards. • formulate and publish the official playing rules for college sports. • conduct National Collegiate Championship events in 13 sports. N • maintain the official national statistics and records of college sports. • provide financial and other assistance to groups interested in the promotion and encouragement of intercollegiate and intramural athletics. • conduct studies as a means of developing solutions to athletic problems; i.e., the recent surveys on television, post-season events, length and time of playing and practice seasons, admission taxes, college baseball, etc. • participate in the U.S. Olympic and Pan American movements in matters of fund-raising, sports organization and the selection of coaches and athletes for United States teams. • administer a group insurance program providing catastrophe medical coverage. • maintain a large film library covering play m National Collegiate Championship events. c A A F R 0 M p A G E 3 RON LaROCQUE The other holdover !rom the 1954 coaching staff at T h e Uni · versity of Buffalo is Ron LaR ocque. Ron , a former U.B. p laying star, will serve as assistant f r eb h man coa c h. T h e soft-spoken, two h undred pounder is ideally suited to hi .> job . Endow ed with a n abundanct! of p a tience and teach in1{ ability, LaR ocque possesses two of t h t! m ost im portant requisites needea to h andle s u ccessfully co1lege ... h.! football f r eshmen. And what Ron i s u nable to pu ... acr oss by explanation, h e is still yo ung enough ( 25) ... and tough e n o u g h ... to put across by actual dem o n stration. W o rking with Fre~ hm an coach C h a r lie D ingboom., LaRocque i ; s u re to do h is s hare in readyin .t h e f r es h men for t h eir varsity careers to co m e. a n d in preparing t h e m for their week l y session ..; w ith t h e present var s ity. �for modern living refreshes without filling Pepsi-Cola is the modern, the light refreshment ... light, dry (not too sweet), reduced in calories Buy it in the handy 6 bottle carton Have a Pepsi �One of Buffalo's INDUSTRIAL LEADERS the pioneer in RUBBER, Developed ..• - - - - -- ----- I THE FIRST PNEUMATIC TIRE "Made the automobile possible", said Henry Ford. I I I THE FIRST LOW PRESSURE TIRE Your car now rides on modern cushion tires because of this development. -------THE FIRST AND ONLY TIRES TO GO OVER 400 MILES PER HOUR PILLO-FOAMTHE FIRST FOAM RUBBER Every world's land Available In mattresses, speed record since pillows, cushions and 1929 has been set on upholstering forms. Dunlop Tires. THE FIRST DROP-CENTER RIM Every automobile built since 1930 rides on rims patterned after Dunlop's original Invention. ----.... I I I I - ---THE FINEST GOLF BALLS IN THE WORLD Ed Furgol won the 1954 U.S. Open playing a Dunlop Maxfll Ball. I NOWI I I I BISON TIRE COMPANY I DUNLOP TENSION-FREE TUBELESS TIRE ushers in a new era in driving comfort, tire safety and tire economy. For safety's sake, see the new Dunlop Tension-Free Tubeless Tire at ... 1516 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. ----- - I ·- - - - Manufactured By DUNLOP TIRE & RUBBER CORPORATION FACTORY and EXECUTIVE OFFICES, SHERIDAN DR. and RIVER RD., BUFFALO 5, N.Y. Distributed By BISON TIRE CO., 1516 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK �FOOTBALL SIGNALS Presented by The WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY You will enjoy the game more ifyou know the signals used by officials ... keep this page handy, OFFSIDE DELAY OF GAME or EXCESS TIME-OUT UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT FIRST DOWN PENALn REFUSED, INCOM· PLETE PASS, PLAY OVER LOSS OF DOWN ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS ILLEGAL MOTION HOLDING SAFETY INTERFERENCE WITH PAIR CATCH or FORWARD PASS TIME-OUT DEAD BALL CRAWLING, PUSHING or HELPING RUNNER NO TIME-OUT This Seal appears on every bottle of Simon Pure Beer and Old Abbey Ale. It is the trade mark identifying these two beverages of moderation ... products of one of America's great breweries. TOUCHDOWN, FIELD GOAL or SUCCESSFUL TRY efinwn_lJun BEER • Old Abbey ALE For o shrewd buy, ask for these famous brews by nome at your favorite tavern, club or food supply store. No better tasting products ore mode, and you can buy them at o local price. Why pay more? Tho WILLIAM SIMON IREWIRY, BUFFALO, N.Y. �LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! @A. T Co PRODUCT OF k .~n J~ AMERICA' S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1955-11-19 UB vs. R.P.I. Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Official price of program 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-11-19 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F06-005 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b17d3cd1f709df31b3d7128d8084b10a.pdf 6e801e90ca2b219bdbb5987a27097714 PDF Text Text CortJancl State T eacbera Brockport State Teacben Hohart • RIV �Smooth as a Melody IROQUOIS DIVISION International Breweries Inc. BUFFALO, N.Y. �To: Alumni, Students, Friends, Opponents and All Others: You did not come here to read a message, so this had best be brief. You came hoping to see a good football game and to enjoy yourself. May both these hopes be fully realized. By attending this game you are also helping to support the great American tradition of intercollegiate football. This is good for the men on the squad, the rest of the student body and the University as a whole. We are very glad that you are here. Come often. C. C. FURNAS Chancellor University of Buffalo .. CLIFFORD C. FURNAS Chancellor Intercollegiate Athletics Observes NCAA'S I during the current college year, 1955-56, commemorates the golden jubilee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The universities and colleges of the nation take pleasure in observing their national organization's 50th anniversary because the development and progress of the NCAA is the story of intercollegiate athletics' own expansion and improvement. NTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS, Fifty years is a long time. In 1905, the key offense in college football was the flying wedge .. . or g:o.nized track and field competition was just getting under way ... the original peach basket goal was about to be replaced by the open metal hoop in basketball but the sport still was new and strange to most sections of the nation . .. continued on poge 16 PEELE PREDICTS • • • As far as our prospects are concerned, it is the "open" season for predictions. Frankly, our foot9all prospects are somewhat problematical. However, I am confident that we will have a well balanced, hard fighting combination of expertly coached men. One glance at our roster will reveal the fact that a few injuries could make it difficult facing the competition ahead. We are all working toward a common obje~tive-raising the high standard of athletics in the future that has been recorded here in the post-war years. In order to make this possible we need your individual help and again I am asking you, as a Buffalo Fan, to help us with constructive ideas so that it will be possible to make improvements. I would like to thank the hundreds of alumni and friends who have-win or lose-enthusiastically supported our programs of the past. JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics With your continued support and the fine cooperation we are receiving from the Administration, Faculty, Students, Alumni and Friends, I assure you that the Coaching Staff will produce teams that are worthy of the name-BUFFALO. �For Lumber or Building Needs • • • HO 1180 Packaged - Protected • • • • • Plywood Wallboard Builders Hardware Insulation Ohio Face Brick "Never A Dull Moment" DuPont Paint • Mason • RoofingSupplies Materials • ROW Windows • Bee Gee Windows • • Andersen Windows • Industrial Needs Gardenville Lumber & Supply Co. 3254 Clinton St., Buffalo 24 BRANCH YARDS BROCKPORT LUMBER CO. Brockport, N. Y. Phone 681 DELEVAN LUMBER CO. Delevan, N. Y. Phone 9260 SIX OUT OF TEN SAY'OK'FOR ~~~~·.~ V1~ BEER & ALE IMI•OilTI~D t:noM CANADA * Six out of every ten bottles of imported Canadian beer and ale sold in United States carry the famous O'Keefe's name. Alwaya say OK for O'Keefe's, America's favorite im· ported Canadian beer and ale. For prompt service please call our Distributor {DISTRIBUTOR'S NAME Address & Phone No. here) IMported by Century Importers Inc., Ellicott Sq. lldg., luffalo 3, "'' Y, GEORGE KING Trainer �DICK OFFENHAMER ': The new head coach of football at the University of Buffalo, comes not without reputation to this area. Dick Offenhamer, for ten years, coached the Blue Devils of Kenmore High School in the Niag;ara Frontier League, one of the toughest high school circuits in the nation. During that period, 1936-46, Offenhamer's. charges won or tied five league championships while posting a fabulous won-lost record. Smartness and deception invariably characterized Offenhamer's Kenmore teams, first from the double-wing with its thrilling deep reverses, later on from the T, which Dick installed at Kenmore when that delicately timed formation was conEidered ''too hot to handle" by all but a very few .;:;rofessional and college coaches. In 1947 Offenhamer returned to Colgate, where as an undergraduate he was a brilliant running halfback on some of Andy Kerr's most powerful Red-Raider teams. His job at Colgate, over an eight-year span, was that of Director of Freshman athletics a..Jld Freshman football coach. During Dick's tenure the Colgate freshman teams ranked several times among the topmost teams in the east. Dick's most notable cgac'hing accomplishments while at Colgate were re,~jstered at the expense of Army Plebe teams, from which powerhouses came some of Red Balik's most prolific All-Americans. The appointment of Offenhamer as head coach of The University of Buffalo, to succeed the resigned Fritz Febel, was a logical one and was greeted enthusiastically by alumni, area football fans and members of the working newspaper, radio and television ;press. Although a strict fundamentalist, Offenhamer is not a particularly conservative coach. He gears his attack to the size, depth and ability of his squads - improvising, adapting, designing - always with an eye toward getting top performance from the material on hand. At The University of Buffalo, Dick has installed the colorful split-T, with which football supporters of The University of Buffalo hope to witness a 1955 start along the road back. HERE'S WISHING SUCCESS to the BlJJ..,LS TBE BEER • IMPORTED from CANADA ALE LABATT IMPORTERS, Inc., Buffalo 3, N.Y. Trade - LEADER A MASTER PRODUCT rRIENDLY BRAND at SMOKE '])an oJJJJ&!l CICARS 61 and 10; Straight Your DRUG STORE - cf.!,a ure nce 7J ?Jat~l SOCIAL-COMMERCIAL ==:: Howard H. Baker & Co., Inc. 66-68 ERIE ST. BUFFALO 2, N. Y. Buffalo's Fore most Name in Marine Supplies Since 1830 And today the finest boats are still being fitte d with our dependable equipment. ltOEBLING WIRE ROPE WHITLOCK MANILA ROPE TARPAULINS CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES ENGRAVING· STATIONERY· PRINTING 2250 MAIN STREET BUFFAL 0 14, N.Y. AM . 3333 1234 ABBOTT ROAD BUFFALO, N . Y. wo. 3311 �THE SYRACUSE RESTAURANT, INC. 4346 BAILEY AVENUE W. C. DAMBACH INC. VILLA-PONTIAC, Inc. Prescription Pharmacists 2800 BAILEY A VENUE Windsor 5060 Phone UNiversity 3900 BEST WISHES 930 MAIN STREET at Allen FROM THE MILLS FAMILY Ernest Landes Buffalo Bnffalo 15, N. Y. New York MORTGAGES Don Kroeger WELLS - BARKER Ernest Landes Company INC. Reserved Seat Ticket Printers 363 GENESEE ST. REAL ESTATE & INSURA CE CL. 808i 47 W. HURON. STREET CL. 3726 Smith's Compliments Of Pharmacy METZGER'S LOUNGE & BAR 301 W. FERRY LI. 3111 3423 BAILEY A VENUE NORM PYZIKIEWICZ DICK DOLL A SAFE PLACE TO BUY! UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN WARD'S PHARMACY KENMORE MOTORS CALL US FOR ANY DRUG STORE NEED! 3588 MAIN STREET New York State's Largest Volume IMPORTED BEER Ll ncln- 0161 Ford Dealer for 25 Years Kosher Corn Beef and Pastrami SANDWICHES to take out 3330 DEI~AWARE AVE. RI. 6100 Just South of Sheridan Specialties of Each Nation Open Evenings till 9 except Saturday and Sunday I IWIII.,;:'a �HOW WILL YOU HAVE YOUR T(ea)? by chuck burr You may have it with lemon, sugar, cream, sassafras (there are those who swear by the stuff), ginger, mint and even something rather am~biguously referred to as "hair of the dog." Yes, and you may darn well have it straight, split, winged, crossed and uncrossed too. You can enjoy it, or not, as you please, with the ends s.plit, man in mQtion, unbalanced line, single wing options and running guards. Whichever way you choose, you may have your T(ea). As a matter of fact, whichever way you do not choose you may not only have it, but you are almost a cinch to get it. You will, that is, if you are a football addict. If you are not addicted to America's fall sports madness, then you gained entrance to this pigskin battlepit under false pretense and are subject, therefore, to pros!!(:ution under section ~ix, paragraph four of the gridiron code. Conviction carries the punishment of 200 years in jail or the alternative of namil]jgi ten college football teams operating exclusively from the double wing. All of which is neither here nor there. Much closer to the point is the POINT that football America is T mad. It is definitely a sign of the times. For, just as the world we live in is generally fraught with complications and variations, so too is football's T formation . In war, politics, business and in T formation football, for every offensive maneuver there is a defensive counter maneuver. For every defensive counter there is an offensive dis-counter. That battles are ultimately won, politicians elected to office, business coups brought about and touchdowns scored, is a fact attributable to the certainty that while there are ten thousand ways to circumvent any attack, there are ten thousand and one ways to make it click . . . all of them highly complicated. And ranking first among the world's most complicated complications is football's T formation. If you are skeptical, consider that an inside or stationary tackle in the now outmoded double wing scheme of things had but three assignments on offense. His lot was to block straight ahead, left or right, at the line of scrimmage, depending on the direction of the play. Upon effective, or otherwise, completion of any of those limited duties, he was free to count the house, sell hot-dogs, catch a nap or do whatever else pleased him while the play carried on by. ::recialists Hotels and Restaurants There is no T formation counterpart to the stationary double wing tackle, as near as can be determined. However, for purposes of comparison, it has ~een noted that the T lineman with the fewe st duties to perform still must be prepared, during the course of a given play, to block left, right, down the middle, in front of, behind, alongside, beneath, on top of, downfield, upfield, crossfield and under extreme con· ditions the referee's vision. Similarly have the duties of the other linesman and backs been increased proportionately over what they were before the advent of the T. Undoubtedly too they will continue to be increased and perfected until there is finally reached a millenium of sorts whereby each play will carry with it an absolute guarantee of six points or your money back. It's too nervewracking to explore the other possibility that the defense against the T formation can also 'be .perfected to that ultimate point whereby it too can offer a money back guarantee of no gain per play. If that occurs football will have reached a complete stalemate, leaving no recourse but to junk the T and all its complicated variations and return to simpler, less devious methods of playing the game as exemplified by the single and double wings, the Notre Dame box, as well as assorted lesser straight power formations . . . the type of which "you can't hardly get no more." Then if a person wants T, he'll have to buy it from Mr. Lipton or Mr. Tetley. It won't be for sale at the stadium box office. In the meantime, the situation will have continued to progress merrily along the path of extreme mental fatigue for all concerned. The extraordinary complications that have been brought about in football as a direct result of the widespread use of the T formation and its many forms, .point up to what extent the game has developed through the years. That development has been far in excess of what might reasonably have been expected following a rather inauspicious beginning. especially at Cornell University where, along about 1870, President Andrew D. White issued his classical denial to the request of the first big-red team that it be allowed to travel to Cleveland for a contest with Michigan. In his denial, President White stated, "I will not permit 30 men to travel 400 miles merely to agitate a bag of wind.' Verily has the game of football come a fur-piece down the pike since then . Horton Coffee Co. 388 ELLICOTT ST. Served Exclusively at the Ball Park and Buffalo Airport �KARL KLUCKHOHN "He's got the quickest pair of hands I have ever seen." That was Paul Bixler speaking of Karl Kluckhohn, his star senior end, following the 1951 intercollegiate football season at Colgate University. King Karl was j ust afttr re-writing the Eastern Intercollegiate Football Association record book by catching 45 passes good for 816 yards, and Bix was booming him for a berth on the Eastern College AllStars, who were to meet the Western All-Stars in the traditional New Years Day Shrine Charity game in San Francisco. Bix didn't have to boom very loud to convince the eastern coaches that Kluckhohn would be a most valuable man to have going for them against the power-packed western eleven. Karl's record spoke for itself and was convincer enough. Nor was it necessary to convince Dick Offenhamer, when Dick assumed his duties of head coach of football at The University of Buffalo last March, that the 24-year-old native of Springville would make the best possible type of chief assistant. Dick had long since been convinced of Karl's coaching possibilities. In 1952, as a graduate student Coming Soon ... New NORTH PARK FURNITURE at Colgate, Kluckhohn assisted Offenhamer as end coach of Dick's tremendously powerful freshman team. He impressed Offenhamer then that his mind was equally as quick as his hands, and that he possessed that indefinable something that all great coaches have . . . even before they become great in all r espects ... the ability to impart their knowledge easily and understandably. Dick noticed that when Kluck taught 'em, they stayed taught. Later on, when Kluckhohn moved to St. Lawrence as assistant coach of football and basketball, Offenharner followed his career with more than just casual interest. Perhaps, even then, he visualized the opportunity would arise for them to work together again. At any rate, Offenhamer's University of Buffalo appointment had hardly been announced before he contacted Kluckhohn with a request that Karl join forces with him at U .B. Kuckhohn did and U.B. football immediately took a second giant stride along the road back. J .J. G. KELLY CO., Inc. BRANCH STORE at the THRUWAY Harlem corner Walden shop now at NORTH PARK FURNITURE'S Advertising and Marketing 250 Delaware Avenue MA. 4790 PRESENT STORES 1386 Hertel Ave. 294 W. Ferry St. at Grant OPEN EVERY EVENING Buffalo's Most Outstanding Furniture Stores ED. ROSE'S SPORTING GOODS, Inc. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL JEFFREY-FELL CO. MacGregor Equipment ALSO DISTRIBUTORS FOR MEDICAL and INVALID SUPPLIES Garfield 1700 A. G. Spalding & Bros. Baseball and Team Equipment C.C.M. Skates - Headquarters for Brunswick Bowling Balls 51 Genesee Street CL. 2551 NEXT TO E LECTRIC BUILDING Buffalo, New York JACK CARPENTER When Jack Carpenter bulwarked the def~msive line of the Buffalo Bills, Paul Brown, coach of the Cleveland Browns, who were then a·• the height oi their All-American conference power, used to refer to him as th<! "fifth. member of our backfield." And with good reason. The 230-pound Michigan University alumnus was rated just about the top defensive lineman in professional football during his three seasons wiili the Bills~1947 -49. Big, fast and smart, Carpenter subsequently signed on with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Big Four League, following the demJ.Se o~ the A.A.C. Carpenter was twice voted to the Canadian All-Pro team, and in 1953 was given princial credit for the development of an Argonaut forward wall that paved the way to the Grey Cup-emblematic of Canadian professi<;>nal football supremacy. Head coach Dick Offenhamer is unable to use Car;>enier's playing talent at U.B. for obvious reasons. However, big J ack's undeniable teaching abilities are being put to good use. His is the responsibility of developing the Bull'& interior !ine to the ~·u11est extent of its ph ysical ami mental potential. And develop it he is, utilizing the vast storehouse of knowledge and experience, gained over fifteen years playing and coaching' the toughest football in the land. ............ �SPORTS I LLUST~ ATE D NOVEMBER 14, 1955 Reprint )??il~rmrr~;;;;;:;~~:;·;~rmrwmnr:::~t! ~~t7~fJm}~~r5rr~mmmmmnimwmm~rrrrmKrmmmtrn@ttlli1tmffiniil1ttrwm CALLING ALL GRIDIRON FANS A Message from George Halas, Chicago Bears An incident happened this Spring that may give the current football season a meaning bigger than the bowl games and All America selections. The University of Kentucky Wildcats will take the field in every game without their star fullback. Allen Felch is the missing man. He'd been sched· uled for discharge from the Army at Camp Gordon, near Augusta, Ga., on June 9. Felch planned to reenter the U.K. summer classes on June 20, complet· ing eligibility for two more varsity seasons. As a sophomore he was Kentucky's best ground gainer. But now his playing days are over. The Sunday before discharge from the Army, Allen Felch got a week-end pass. He went swimming with his wife and another couple in Aiken County, S.C., not far from Augusta. He dove into shallow water. His head hit bottom, breaking his neck. After treatment at the Camp Gordon post hospi· tal, the Army flew Felch to Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C. Completely paralyzed, the boy could speak and move his eyes but nothing else. His life may well have been saved by Army sur· geons, and he will have every possible help for the long road back through rehabilitation. There's one lucky element in a story otherwise black tragedy all the way. Felch was in the Army. He's entitled to treatment at government expense. This is no small matter. Civilians whose spines are crushed in sports, factory and auto accidents must pay average treatment costs of $45,000, if they're ALLEN FELCH lucky enough to receive prompt surgery and get the benefits of the few medical facilities equipped and staffed to help them. That's why I am serving as Football Chairman on the All Sports Committee for the Paralyzed. Bill Corum organized this effort to raise money for the medical research and professional education pro· grams carried on at leading medical centers by the National Paraplegia Foundation. Bill's doing a great job. Football people with us are Bert Bell. Charles W. Bidwell, Jr., Russell W. Bogda, Lou Litde. Red Grange. Herman Hickman. Tom Harmon. Frank Leahy, John V. Mara and Art Rooney. All research grants are administered by medical authorities from the Universities of Pennsylvania, Illinois. Yale, Southern California, Louisville, Harvard, Indian~ Michigan and Washington University. Please help. Each fellowship takes $15,000. and every dollar is important. Send your personal tax· deductible gift payable to the National Paraplegia Foundation. Advise Bill Corum what your team, club or informal group of friends will do. Write him at 432 Fourth Avenue, New York 16. N.Y. �WHAT TO LOOK FOR THIS YEAR IN DEFENSE Whenever a genuine football upset has been sprung, it's a pretty good idea to examine carefully the defensive plans and strategy of the winning team. The chances are that a "new" defense and/or defenses-- "new", at least, to the favorites-was set up, resulting in confusing and confounding their blocking assignments, and they either weren't able to figure out the defense until the game was over or until it was too late to do them any good. Defense plays a far greater role in football today than it ever did before. Years ago, there were two axioms which met with general acceptance-- viz, 1. A good offense is the best defense .. 2. Give us two big, strong tackles and we'll stop anybody. A return to one-platoon football together with today's wideopen, high-scoring game has forced a re-valuation. While strong tackles are still essential to a stout defense and a good attack can keep possession of the ball, many coaches today figure that the most important defensive operatives are the deep secondary. Weak links here probably add up to quick or cheap touchdowns and a long run on the aspirin bottle. Agile, active linebackers and clever, mobile ends are musts, too, because so much of today's game is directed at getting outside. In fact, in selecting personnel, more and more coaches are picking their best 11 defensive players as their starting team, no matter what their positions happen to be. I I I Cont'd Pg. 14 I Jhe RABEL'S Park J!ane K!e:Jtauranl Delaware specializing in Businessmen's Luncheon and BILL MC GARVA KEITH LASHER Family Meals at Gates Circle Our own Herb-Chef Dressing is used in the making of salads and is available at food stores. • Superb food • Luncheons from $1.10 • Dinners from $3.00 • Beautiful Private Rooms 3259-61 Bailey Ave. (corner Dartmouth) Reservations call Ll. 3250 P A. 4435 DICK STUCK P A. 4436 DAVE NELSON FOOTBALL MARCHING SONG Music and Lyrics by Dr. Talsman VanArsdale and Lou Breese Get the Ball and hold the Ball For Dear Old Buffalo Hit the line and run the end as Down the field we go To cross the goal for victory, We'll smash and crash the gallant foe, Whoever they may be. Records fall and banners fly Before our fighters bold; The Blue and White will win the game, Her honor to uphold. Buffalo, Buffalo, fight, fight, fight, Hit the line for Buffalo! �U. B. FOOTBALL ROSTER 1955 Nam e 15 HB KLEIN, William 17 HB DANIELS, Charles Class Sop h. Jr. H igh School Ht. Wt. Bennett 5'10" 165 Hutchinson 5'9" 165 18 HB R:CHERT, Theodore Soph. No· Tona. 5'9" 165 19 QB McGARVA, William Sop h. Seneca 5'9" 170 20 HB DOLL, Richard 22 HB MILLER, Clifford Jr. Sop h. Seneca 5'11" 170 Kenmore 5'11" 165 25 FB RAO, Peter Sr. Technical 5'10" 180 26 HB VITERNA, James Jr. Lackawanna 5'8" 165 32 QB KUBISTY, Joseph Jr. Sloan 6' 200 33 HB SNYDER, Paul Jr. Mansfield, Pa. 5'8" 165 38 HB PATTERSON, Robert Sop h. Lake Shore Ctl. 5'10" 160 40 FB WATSON, Frank Sop h. Seneca 5'10" 185 42 HB STUCK, Richard Sr. Irondequoit 5'9" 175 49 G HILSON, John Jr. Port Colbourne 5'8" 170 Kensington 6' 185 Lafayette 5'9" 165 52 C JEZEWSKI, Norbert Sr. 55 C DAMIANI, Remo Soph· 56 C Soph. So. Park 5'11" 190 60 G PYZIKIEWICZ, Norman Jr. Seneca 5'9" 187 61 G KRAWCZYK, Charles Jr. Riverside 5'10" 170 200 COYNE, Herbert 63 T LASHER, Keith Jr. So. Park 5'10" 67 G KINDELL, William Sr. East 5'7" 165 Sr. Lancaster 6'1" 215 71 T NOTARO, Peter Sop h . Fallon 6' 230 72 T WOIDZIK, Francis Sop h. Elmira 6'4" 230 74 T WENDE, Herman Sop h. Bennett 6'3" 235 79 T DEE, Joseph Soph . Bennett 5'10" 210 80 E GIBBONS, James Sop h. Timon 5'11" 185 Sop h. Timon 5'11" 185 Bennett 6' 175 69 G MARINELLI, Harry 81 G STANLEY, Daniel 84 E DAYER, Roger Jr. 86 E MARTIN, Richard Jr. Lockport 6' 190 88 E NELSON, David Jr. Hutchinson 6' 170 COP\' RIGHT 1 05:.i, THE COCA-COLA COllPAXY THE COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK �University of BUFFALO PROBABLE STARTERS 86 Martin, Dick __________________ E 81 Stanley, Daniel _ __________ E 71 Notaro, Pete __________________ T 72 Woidzik, Francis ______ ___ T 60 Pyzikiewicz, Norman ____ G 61 Krawczyk, Charles _______ G 56 Coyne, Herb __________________ c 20 Doll, Richard _ _________ HB 26 Viterna, James ___________ HB 25 Rao, Peter ___ _ ____________ FB 32 Kubisty, Joseph ___________ QB Only Chesterfield is Made the Modern Way-with Aec«RfU/ Today-discover for yourself what modern science can do to increase your cigarette enjoyment I Try Chesterfield -the cigarette made the modern way . .. measurably smoother ... cooler ..• best for you! ��BRANDEIS UNIV. FOOTEALL ROSTER 1955 No. Pos. Name 11 FB HANTMAN, Barry 12 HB BERGEL, Richard 14 HB KIRKWOOD, Jack 21 QB STEHLIN, James 22 QB KARVOSKI, Julian 23 QB STUART, Ronald 24 HB HANLEY, John 30 HB STE:N, Maurice 32 HB WALDRON, Edgar 34 FB MURPHY, John 35 FB CHAMBERS, John 40 HB CUNNINGHAM, Richard 42 HB GIANINO, Claude 43 c BARONE, Joseph 50 c ORMAN, William 51 c SIRKUS, Hary 52 c RUDNICK, Charles 60 G BALDACCI, Richard 61 G APPEL, Harold 62 G MAZER, Stanley 63 G ALEXANIAN, Albert 64 G RUTH, William 65 G LISS, Melvin 66 G GUERCIONE,John 67 G IANNI, Paul 68 G TAUB, Arnold 70 E FUSCO, John 71T NAPOLI, Charles 72 T DONOVAN, Albert 73 E MACEDO, Joseph 74 T BRUNW ASSER, Arthur 75 T GLAZER, Larry 77T KOENIG, Raymond 80 E MARTINEAU, Paul 81 c BALDOVSKI, Michael 83 E MALM, Arthur 84 E DEVEAUX, Raymond Class Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Sop h . Jr. Sr. Sop h. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sop h. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Soph, Sop h. Jr. So ph. Sop h. Soph. Sop h. Jr. Sr. Sop h. So ph. Jr. Jr. Home Town B;ooklyn, N.Y. Providence, R.I. Clairton, Pa. Allentown, Pa. New Rochelle Arn:>ld, Pa. Concord, Mass. Bloomsburg, Pa. Lynn, Mass. Westboro, Mass. Bridge'ter, Mass. Malden, Mass. Mamaroneck, N.Y. Arverne, N.Y. New Rochelle Brooklyn, N.Y. Hewlett, N.Y. Somerville, Mass Passaic, N.J. Brooklyn, N.Y. Worcester, Mass . Steubenville, 0. Fall River, Mass. Arnold, Pa. Creighton, Pa. Newark, N.J. Revere, Mass. Concord, Mass. Harrison, N.Y. Tarrytown, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Miami Beach Union City, N.J. Leominster, Mass. Yardley, Pa. Brooklyn, N.Y. Waltham, Mass. Ht. 5'9" 5'10" 170 155 6' 170 6' 176 6' 185 6' 190 5'11' 195 5'10" 185 5'8" 180 6'2" 190 5'9" 170 5'11" 170 6' 190 5'11" 195 5'11" 165 6' 200 5'11" 200 5'8" 180 5'9" 190 5'9" 200 5'10" 185 5'10" 190 5'10" 165 5'8" 200 5'10" 180 6'1" 5'9" 6' 6'1" 5'11" 6'2" 5'11" 6' 6'3" 6'3" 6'4" 5'7" THE COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK �WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN OFFENSE THIS YEAR This season will see the beginning of another new era in switch to the Split-T or introduce a series of plays built football offense. around the Split-T principles . As I have said before, there is In the past, coaches have learned to defense the double evidence that "off-shoot" developments of the pure Split-T wing, the single wing, the T-formation. Now the coaches are will be in greater evidence, than the Split-T formation itself. set on their defense on the Split-T-formation. In the past when The "belly series" is a product of single platoon football. coaches have found the "keys" in stopping a particular type Here's what I mean. Today coaches are looking for a quarteroffense, immediately a revolution (in offensive football) took back who perhaps can handle his defensive chores to greater place. advantage than in the days of the two-platoon college game. Although the days of the pure As a result the "belly series ' Split-T, as originally propounded by ...-------------"T'"------------, has been developed where the quar Don Faurot and Bud Wilkinson, may terback can hand off the ball to th1 be a thing of the past, the deep fullback. And fullbacks still ar pretty much the same -- big and mea\ thinking and planning that went into this successor to the T-formation and ready to hit the line ever still will have a great influence on , play. Many coaches have adde< offenses that will be used by Eastanother ingredient or two that make~ ern colleges this fall. That's observthe fullback more deadlier that ation number one. ever-- speed and deception. An( with these two added characteris There are five other influencing tics the "belly series" can be factors that will be noticeable in devastating offensive tool- an changed or modified offenses of the quarterback doesn't take th colleges in the Eastern sector of same "beating" he underwent i the country. Keep your eye peeled the early days of the Split-T forma for more of the following: tion. --Wider use of the "belly series." Coach Rip Engle has found ne --teams adapting the Penn State success in starting out with wha "scissors play" that has proved so looks like one of the Split-T play successful for Rip Engle. and then hands off the ball to th DICK MARTIN right halfback who runs to the opp --more and more Split-T formation elevens integrating single wing t---- -- - - - -- - - + - -- - - - - - - - - --1 site side on a counter play . Ther blocking with the pure Split-T may be other reasons for callin blocking, following the success this one the "scissors play", bu Jim Tatum has had at Maryland. as far as I am concerned it is apt named because it sure can cut th --more widespread use of flankers defense to pieces . following the success Eddie Erdelatz had with this type offense last What makes the "scissors play' year, as well as the Lefty James so successful? It's almost (but no "draw play". quite) as simple as this. The de fens e has learned to "key" off th --finally, the influence of the movements of the quarterback wh "Miami Drive" series which gives normally operates East and Wes the Split-T offense some of the old behind the line of scrimmage. If th fashioned power identified with the quarterback starts to the East (o single wing attack. right) the defense immediately re There is nothing particularly acts to a play that will go to th mystifying about these changes that right side of t' fi eld. are bound to be introduced by a And then along comes the "scis number of teams this fall. However, sors play " . The ball is faked t since each of these ideas represents B I L L KINDEL R B J EZ E WSK I fullback given to the righ a "frill", or an addition to the ex- ..__ _ _NO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _----'! the halfback whoandgallops around th isting repertoire of offensive plays, west (or left side) of the line afte it may be that the defense will not the defense has committed itsel be altogether ready to stop the in the opposite direction . Not onl "something new that has been added" to make the games more exciting r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , does the "scissors play " pose big threat, but it also makes th than ever before. HERE'S WISHING SUCCESS to the BUJ...LS defense hesitate a moment befor In several sections of the country filling up holes that normally shoul the 1954 season saw the greatest be plugged to stop a play run from scoring outbursts of all time. In the pure Split-T formation. East, in general, the defense had Jim Tatum, an early proponent o pretty much standardized when meetthe Split-T, has integrated singl ing the various modifications of wing blocking by pulling linemen to the single wing, T-formation, Split-T add deception and power to the ru nformation and combination offenses. ning game. This innovation is the The Split-T formation is just indirect result of having a quartervading the East. Duke and Navy back spinning both to his right and ALE e BEER have both used the Split-T with splendid success. More teams will Cont ' d Pg. 14 IMPORTED from CANADA LABATT IMPORTERS, Inc., Buffalo 3, N.Y. �left. And with it, Maryland (and other teams who will be using it for the first time this Fall) are getting more power blocking than under the conventional T-blocking. Along with the introduction of the Erdelatz flankers you can also see the Cornell "draw" plays designed by George (Lefty) James, successful coach at Cornell. These refinements have come about with greater understanding of the strength and weakness of the pure Split-T. With better use of "splits" in the line, coaches now can devise a Split-T attack that combines the deceptive running games associated with the conventional Split-T and the quick touchdown strikes through the air. As soon as coaches drew up defenses to stop the Split-T, the innovations were bound to come. And now that flankers can be used for both running and passing, they are just another weapon to make the defensive eleven more wary. With the added threat of the draw play (where the quarterback hands off to the fullback who races up the center against a defense expecting a pass play or wide run) the Split-T offense has a better chance to stay ahead of the defense. One of the newest ingredients added to the Split-T formation has been the Miami Drive series-- a case where necessity fathered something brand new. When coach Andy Gustafson found himself without a good passing quarterback or fast breakaway runners but blessed with a group of big, hard-running backs, he realigned his offense. In this off-shot of the pure Split-T, all blocking is straight ahead and the backs lead the ball carrier-- sweeping away any defensive man who may be in the way. Not a particularly spectacular attack, the Miami Drive series does grind out the yardage in 3, 4, and 5 yards chunks and permits the offensive team to control th~ ball for longer periods than any single attack since the off-tackle smash featured in the single wing of Jock Sutherland, former coach at Pittsburgh. In the last four or five years, coaches have been spending many hours experimenting with ways to stop the Split-T attack. Now that that challenge has been met, the thinking is back to the offense. Perhaps greater variety will be seen in offenses this season than ever before. The changes are bound to make for higher scoring and more exciting football games-- and start the coaches lying awake at nights to figure out new ways to stop the latest innovations in the attack. But that's the way the ball has always bounced. • • • • September, 1955 By STEVE SEBO (Written especially for the Eastern Intercollegiate Football Association) UJhat Jo Jook /or in ::be/enje conl d Today's game of speed coupled with excellent ball-handling and passing makes it imperative for teams to devote more time and energy to defense. A check resently among several Eastern head coaches revealed that most of them were spending almost 50 percent of their practice time on defensive play. Defense is important, but what to look for? Well, here are a few trends which you might be watching for when covering games this fall: 1. More and more teams will be slotting (playing in the holes) against split-T. Reason- Split-T based on straightahead blocking; slotting defenses force them to cross-block or use other blocking techniques. 2. Blind plugging (rushing linebackers) will be reduced, with more delayed plugging being employed. Slip or screen passes plus well-executed traps are taking advantage of plugger rushing in pell-mell. 3. Reduction or disuse of looping defenses. Straightahead blocking and quick-openers have over-powered the loop. 4. More stunting (combination play or 2 or 3 defensive players, who constantly vary their tactics while covering an area-- hope to confuse blockers.) 5. More patsying (defensive blocking or legally holding up pass receivers on scrimmage line, upsetting timing of pass plays. 6. More and more coaches will be using most powerful linemen in middle, or on nose of ball, with more active interior linemen employed at tackle spots. The quick sneak must be taken away. 7. More last-second jumping to prevent offenses from checking signals and taking advantage cif set defenses. 8. Fewer double safetymen against punt formations, for more T-Quarterbacks are expected to retain their positions under center, ready to toss a quick pass. Ball will be snapped through QB's legs for punt. 9. More spread formations will be used on punts, and therefore, will force the kicking team to be more . conscious than ever before of protecting against inside or " up-the-middle" returns. Here are three other things to check in the first few minutes· of every game-- the answers might give you the defensive thinking of the rival coaches: 1. on the kick-off, is the ball kicked flat, or is it teed up and booted straight-away? (If flat kick is used, team probably respects opponent's speed. If booted from a tee doWr!field coach probably is figuring that his overall team speed can cover the kick before rival breakaway backs can be sprung loose-- and the squad with the best team speed, remember, usually wins.) 2. Is a team using one or two conventional defenses, or is it employing multiple or varied styles? (One or two defenses could mean that this coach is figuring that he has better personnel-- multiple and unusual defenses-- and some coaches are using a dozen or more in one gam'1 --the coach might be figuring that- he is out-personnelled, bt ; unusual defenses might confuse rivals, pave way for upset.) 3. In a forward passing situation, is the defense rushing seven or more, or four or less? (Mobile, active, speedy passers are seldom rushed by more than 4-- covering receivers is usually the plan here. Against slow, less mobile passers, coach might "put the rush on", get to passer before he can get it away.) Naturally, good defense requires aggressiveness, desire, and sure tackling. All individuals must aid in pursuit and gangtackle, whenever possible. One thing which we try to stress when teaching defense is the scoring possibilities when you haven't got the ball. There are more ways to score while on defense than when you have possession (5-3). On defense, you can score via a blocked kick, recovered-fumble, intercepted pass, punt return or safety; when in possession, you just have the run, pass or field goal. But if it's all the same with you, gentlemen, with that schedule staring me in the face, I think I'd just as soon try to keep the ball away from those powerhouses and take my chances. September, 1955 • • • • By FLOYD (BEN) SCHWARTZWALDER Head Football Coach, Syracuse University �FACTS carrier. My guys, if they do get off their hands and knees, which is darn seldom, are far more likely w tackle the ball carrier than block for him. I suppose though it won't make much difference, because my ball carriers will have long since fumbled the handoff. My center is the only kid I know capable of making a bad snap to the quarterback from the T formation. At least that's the excuse the quarterback gives me after handling the ball like a hot potato on three out of every four .plays. The fourth play ... he does not handle it at all. That's when we're supposed 1.0 kick out of danger from our own one yard line, providing we still have the ball ... which isn't likely. Have we got a good punter? I wouldn't know. So far in practice he's needed a stepladder to pull down every snap back, and that tight-fisted athletic director won't supply us any. Defense ... well, that's what we're concentrating on, since the other team is going to have the ball most of the time. Will it hold up? ... Don't be ridiculous! My pass defense is atroc1ous. The middlebacks are ... Oh, you have to meet a deadline? How many games do I figure to win? Ask the publicity man. He hasn't told me yet. , Publicity Mans Note: We've got the greatest material we ever had. Shouldn't lose a game. SEASON TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE. Webster says facts are truths. Maybe so. But if they are, the guy who dreamed up the old saw "the truth never hurt anyone" did not base it on fact. For the facts like horserace tips ofttimes can kill you literally and figuratively. As for instance the facts pertaining to the 1955 outlook of The University of tTAKE YOUR CHOICE). That outlook is as bleak as is the prospect that J. Edgar Hoover will be invited to dine at the Kremlin. And that's a fact. Ask the coach ... My backfield is a disgrace. The halfbacks can't outrun their grandmothers. The fullback couldn't power his way through a wet ·pa.per bag. The quarterback can't pass deep or short, and even if he could, there isn't anyone capable of catching the ball. For the ends are a caution. They are too small, too slow and too butter-fingered. And besides, they think a pass is something you make at a co-ed. And if you think they're dumb. Consider the tackles. They couldn't carry out a blocking assignment correctly if our lives depended on it . . . and mine does. If there is anything worse than a bigdumb-slow tackle, it's a small-dumb-slow tackle. And, brother, that's all we got. The guards ... Don't make me laugh. They're supposed to pull out in most cases and lead the ball WHIPPERMANMITCHELL, INC. BUICK BRUNNER'S TAVERN Chet Brunner TWIN CITY AUTO CO., Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2310 DELAWARE AVE. near Hertel • DRAUGHT BEER BEEF on WECK BEEF CLUB SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH 3989 Main Street SALES and SERVICE 404 NO. OAK CL. 8135 EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y. RABEL'S specializing in Businessmen's Luncheon and WEBR MEARL D. PRITCHARD PHARMACY Sports Review and Preview Family Meals WITH Our own Hub-Chef Dressing is used in the making of salads and is available at food stores. CHARLIE BAILEY 3259-61 Bailey Ave. (corner Dartmouth) P A. 4435 P A. 4436 North Street at Linwood A venue Monday - Saturday Lincoln 5227 AL DEKDEBRUN SPORTING GOODS "Selling Name Brand Equipment to the Professionals, Colleges, High Schools" NORTHTOWN PLAZA Sheridan Drive and Niagara Falls Blvd. Open Every Evening Til 9 UN. 3338 6:15P.M. �Ask lor these Quolity Bronds of Ale & Beer -ATYOUR FAVORITE RESTURANT - GROCERY - DELICATESSEN A & B OF BUFFALO, INC. • BALLANTINE BEER & ALE 1780 ELMWOOD AVENUE DUQUESNE BEER ANHEUS'ER BUSCH, INC. BUDWEISER (King of Bottled Beer) 1234 9ROADWAY BUSCH LAGER BEE DEE DI'S TRIBUTINC CO., INC. SCHLITZ (The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famuos) 885 BAILEY AVENUE MOLSON'S ALE WURZBURGER HOFBRAU ADOLF H'ECHT MILLER'S HIGH LIFE BEER 771 KENSINGTON AVENUE LOWENBRAU MUNICH COHR DISTRIBUTING. CO., rNC. PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER 80 METCALFE STREET GENESEE BEER & ALE LABATTS ALE RECAL BEVERAC·E CO., INC. CARLING'S BLACK LABEL BEER 90 NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL CARLING'S RED CAP ALE • Western New York Beer Wholesalers Association, Inc. �Russ Fleetwood GULF STATION specializing in PLA-MOR COMPLIMENTS OF Sporting Goods SPORT CAR SERVICE and EXPERT LUBRICATION PEARCE & PEARCE on 627 MAIN STREET ALL MAKES of CARS MERNAN Where Good Skates Meet •.. FOR THE KIND OF SERVICE YOUR CAR DESERVES 2751 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO, N.Y. Delaware at Gales Circle After 10:00 P.M.-Special $1.00 Petit Filet Mignon Sandwich with French Fried Potatoes and PArkslde 4870 French Fried On ion Rings MAC-DOEL'S RESTAURANT Compliments Of DINING ROOM Second Floor WILBUR FARMS COFFEE SHOPPE COCKTAIL LOUNGE (Rich Milk) BANQUET ROOMS Cor Ch1ppewa 600 Mou1 --------- -- Cl•vlnd·6613 "You're Always Welcome" CHUCK KRAWCZYK HERZOG'S DRUG STORE "Parker Pens-Pencils" JIM VITERNA - - - GREETINGS - - - Amherst Bootery COMPLETE DRUG STORE DELL DRUGS, Inc. 3483 DELAWARE AVENUE MEN'S - WOMEN'S FINE SHOES RI. 8388 * 36 University Plaza 3165 MAIN AT NORTHRUP GROVER CLEVELAND PHARMACY, Inc. N .S.A. DIOCOUNT UN. 4060 UNiversity 1970 PA. 6974 �CHARLIE DINGBOOM One of two holdovers from the 1954 University of Buffalo football coaching staff is Charlie Dingboom. Chuggin Charlie, who coached the varsity line. the past three seasons, will serve this year as freshman coach ... a most knportant job to which he was appointed by head coach Dick Offenhamer. The responsibility will be Dingboom·s to mold and polish the baby Bulls into readiness for their varsity careers. He must instill in the incoming freshmen, most of whom were exposed in high school to everything else but, the salient point of the split-T, from which delicately-timed offensive formation U.B. now operates. Moreover, Charlie must teach the various other offensive and defensive formations that will be used by opponents of the varsity throughout the season, in order that the freshman team may serve one of its principal functions . . . that of heLping prepare the big team for each Saturday's engagement. The job of coaching the U.B. freshmen is a vital one. It calls for a man of fundamental football soundness, great strategical and tactical ability, extreme patience, and understanding. But especially does it call for a man supremely dedicated to a very tough, time-consuming, and ofttimes thankless task. Such a man is Charlie Dingboom, line bullwark of some of U.B.'s mightiest football machines during the early post World War II years, and now one of the coaching fo undations upon which U.B.'s futur~ football success is proudly predicated. These member institutions carry on m any d iversified activities through the NCAA. For example, they : The NCAA e volved from a meeting of 13 colleges a nd universities ca lled in 1905 to reorgan ize the ga me of intercollegiate football. (The rugged nature of the game was causing too many injuries and deaths.) A permanent or ganization was established, March 31, 1906. Today, the NCAA is composed of more than 465 colleges and universit ies, athletic conferences and associations, devoted to the sound administration of intercollegiate athletics. Also today, the member institutions of the NCAA provide intercollegiate athletic competition for more than 130,000 students annually in more than 26 different sports. The men responsible for the coaching and administration of intercollegiate sports firmly believe that these competitive athletic programs are a vital part of the educational system which prepares our youth for future productive careers in society. The universities and colleges of the nation have joined together in one Association-the NCAAfor purposes of athletic discussion, legislation and administration at the national level. The NCAA is solely and completely responsive to the will of its members as expressed by their governing boards and chief executive officers. The NCAA concerns itself with any phase of college athletics which spreads across regional lines and becomes national in character, and a majority of the member institutions concur that national action is needed. LIBERTY WIRE WORKS, Inc. Winning Season for the Rl. 9033 THINK SAFELY AS WELL AS DRIVE SAFELY AHD INSURE YOUR CAR MERCHANTS MUTUAL CASUALTY tOMPANY 268 MAIN ST. • formulate and publish the official playing rules for college sports. • conduct National Collegiate Championship events in 13 sports. N c • maintain the official national statistics and records of college sports. A A F R 0 M p A G E 3 • provide financial and other assistance to groups interested in the promotion and encouragement of intercollegiate and intramural athletics. • conduct studies as a means of developing solutions to athletic problems; i.e., the recent surveys on television, post-season events, length and time of playing and practice seasons, admission taxes, college baseball, etc. • participate in the u.·s. Olympic and Pan American movements in matters of fund-raising, sports organization and the selection of coaches and athletes for United States teams. • administer a group insurance program providing catastrophe medical coverage. • maintain a large film library covering play m National Collegiate Championship events. RON LaROCQUE The other holdover from the 1954 coaching staff at The University of Buffalo is Ron La- Rocque. Wishing a Successful and Buffalo Bulls • establish and maintain athletic standards. BUFFALO, H. Y. MILTON L. BAIER WA 4 76S Pres idertt Ron, a fo rm er U.B. playing star, will serve as assistant fre&hman coach. T h e soft- spoken, two hundred pounder is ideally suited to hi..; job. Endowed with an abundanct! of p a tience and teachin~ ability, LaRocque possesses two of th!! most im por tant requisites neede:1 to h andle successfully college .. h.! footba ll f r es h men . And w h at Ron is unable to pu . . across by explanation, he is still young enough ( 25) ... and tough enoug h ... to put across by actual demonstration~ W o r king with Fre:; h man coach C h arlie Dingboom~ LaRocQue i ~ sure to do h is share in readyin.~ t h e f r esh m en for t h eir varsity ca· reers to co m e, and in preparing t h e m for thei r weekly ses~ion~ w ith t h e p r esent va r s ity. �for modern living refreshes without filling Pepsi-Cola is the modern, the light refreshment ... light, dry (not too sweet), reduced in calories Buy it in the handy 6 bottle carton Have a Pepsi �One of Buffalo's INDUSTRIAL LEADERS the pioneer in RUBBER, Developed ••• THE FIRST PNEUMATIC TIRE "Made the automobile possible", said Henry Ford. I I I I THE FIRST LOW PRESSURE TIRE Your car now rides on modern cushion tires because of this development. ---- - THE FIRST AND ONL V PILLO-FOAM- TIRES TO GO OVER THE FIRST FOAM RUBBER 400 MILES PER HOUR Every world's land Available In mattresses, speed record since 1929 has been set on pillows, cushions and upholstering forms. Dunlop Tires. THE FIRST DROP-CENTER RIM Every automobile built since 1930 rides on rims patterned after Dunlop's original Invention. I I I I ---THE FINEST GOLF BALLS IN THE WORLD Ed Furgol won the 1954 U.S. Open playing a Dunlop Maxfil Ball. ---- NOWI DUNLOP TENSION-FREE TUBELESS TIRE ushers in a new era in driving comfort, tire safety and tire economy. For safety's sake, see the new Dunlop Tension-Free Tubeless Tire at ... BISON TIRE COMPANY 1516 MAIN ST. - ,~-----·- - ---- - - - - -· BUFFALO, N.Y. - ·- - - I I I I I I Manufactured By DUNLOP TIRE & RUBBER CORPORATION FACTORY and EXECUTIVE OFFICES, SHERIDAN DR. and RIVER RD., BUFFALO 5, N.Y. Distributed By BISON TIRE CO., 1516 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, HEW YORK �FOOTBALL SIGNALS Presented by The WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY You will enjoy the game more if you know the signals used by officials ... keep this page handy, OFFSIDE UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT DELAY OF GAME or EXCESS TIME-OUT FIRST DOWN PENALf\' REFUSED, INCOM· PLETE PASS, PLAY OVER LOSS OF DOWN ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS ILLEGAL MOTION HOLDING SAFETY INTIRFERENCE WITH PAIR CATCH or FORWARD PASS TIME-OUT DIAD BALL CRAWLING, PUSHING or HELPING RUNNER NO TIME-OUT ~his Seal appears on every bottle of Simon Pure Beer and Old Abbey Ale. It is the trade mark identifying these two beverages of moderation ... products of one of America's great breweries. TOUCHDOWN, FIELD GOAL or SUCCESSFUL TRY JinwnJJun BEER • Old Abbey ALE For a shrewd buy, ask for these famous brews by name at your favorite tavern, club or food supply store. No better tasting products ore made, and you can buy them at a local price. Why pay more? Tho WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY, BUFFALO, N. Y, �LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! @A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF k ,~J~ Design No. 488 AMERICA' S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Printed in U. S. A. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1955-11-12 University of Buffalo vs. Brandeis Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Official price of program 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-11-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F06-004 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c17a141fe3263620497196f8372efef9.pdf e4d433d4ecc8e83134ea3587b14e5e7c PDF Text Text University of Buffalo .• Sl'~:O--:CEH CO.. IN , �Smooth as a Melody IROQUOIS DIVISION International Breweries Inc . BUFFAlO, N.Y. �To: Alumni, Students, Friends, Opponents and All Others: You did not come here to read a message, so this had best be brief. You came hoping to see a good football game and to enjoy yourself. May both these hopes be fully realized. By attending this game you are also helping to support the great America11 tradition of intercollegiate football. This is good for the men on the squad, the rest of the student body and the University as a whole. We are very glad that you are here. Come often. C. C. FURNAS Chancellor University of Buffalo CLIFFORD C. FURNAS Chancellor Intercollegiate Athletics Observes NCAA'S I during the current college year, 1955-56, commemorates the golden jubilee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The universities and colleges of the nation take pleasure in observing their national organization's 50th anniversary because the development and progress of the NCAA is the story of intercollegiate athletics' own expansion and improvement. NTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS, Fifty years is a long time. In 1905, the key offense in college football was the flying wedge . . . org:: :. nized track and field competition was just getting under way ... the original peach basket goal was about to be replaced by the open metal hoop in basketball but the sport still was new and strange to most sections of the nation . . . continued on page 16 PEELE PREDICTS • • • As far as our prospects are concerned, it is the "open" season for predictions. Frankly, our football prospects are somewhat problematical. However, I am confident that we will have a well balanced, hard fighting combination of expertly coached men. One glance at our roster will reveal the fact that a few injuries could make it difficult facing the competition ahead. We are all working toward a common obje~tive-raising the high standard of athletics in the future that has been recorded here in the post-war years. In order to make this possible we need your individual help and again I am asking you, as a Buffalo Fan, to help us with constructive ideas so that it will be possible to make improvements. I would like to thank the hundreds of alumni and friends who have-win or lose-enthusiastically supported our programs of the past. JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics With your continued support and the fine cooperation we are receiving from the Administration, Faculty, Students, Alumni and Friends, I assure you that the Coaching Staff will produce teams t hat are worthy of the name-BUFFALO. �For Lumber or Building Needs • • • HO 1180 Packaged -Protected • • • • • Plywood Wallboard Builders Hardware Insulation Ohio Face Brick "Never A Dull Moment" DuPont Paint • Mason • RoofingSupplies Materials • ROW Windows • Bee Gee Windows • • Andersen Windows • Industrial Needs Gardenville Lumber & Supply Co. 3254 Clinton St., Buffalo 24 BRANCH YARDS DELEVAN LUMBER CO. Delevan, N. Y. Phone 9260 BROCKPORT LUMBER CO. Brockport, N. Y. Phone 681 SIX OUT OF TEN SAY'OK'FOR 'l;,~~L!·.t V.t~~ BEER & ALE lltll•Oil1'1~1) l~llOltl (~AN ADA Canadian beer and ale sold in United State• carry the famous O'Keefe's nome. Alway• say OK far O'Keefe's, America's favorite im· ported Canadian beer and ale. For prompt service please call our Distributor Imported by Century lmporten Inc., Ellicott Sq. aldg., Buffalo 3, ~· Y, GEORGE KING Trainer �DICK OFFENHAMER The new head coach of football at the University of Buffalo, comes not without reputation to this area. Dick Offenhamer, for ten years, coached the Blue Devils of Kenmore High School in the Niag.ara Frontier League, one of the toughest high school circuits in the nation. During that period, 1936-46, Offenhamer's charges won or tied five league championships while posting a fabulous won-lost record. Smartness and deception invariably characterized Offenhamer's Kenmore teams, first from the double-wing with its thrilling deep reverses, later on from the T, which Dick installed at Kenmore when that delicately timed formation was con~idered "too hot to handle" by all but a very few .;:rofessional and college coaches. In 1947 Offenhamer returned to Colgate, where as an undergraduate he was a brilliant running halfback on some of Andy Kerr's most powerful Red-Raider teams. His job at Colgate, over an eight-year span, was that of D'irector of Freshman athletics a.!!d Freshman football coach. During Dick's tenure the Colgate freshman teams ranked several times among the topmost teams in the east. Dick's most notable cgac'hing accomplishments while at Colgate were registered at the expense of Army Plebe teams, from which powerhouses came some of Red Balik's most prolific All-Americans. The appointment of Offenhamer as head coach of The University of Buffalo, to succeed the resigned Fritz Febel, was a logical one and was greeted enthusiastically by alumni, area football fans and members of the working newspaper, Tadio and television ;press. Although a strict fundamentalist, Offenhamer is not a particularly conservative coach. He gears his attack to the size, depth and ability of his squads - improvising, adapting, designing - always with an eye toward getting top performance from the material on hand. At The University of Buffalo, Dick has installed the colorful split-T, with which football supporters of The University of Buffalo hope to witness a 1955 start along the road back. HERE'S WISHING SUCCESS to the BUJ..LS e ALE TBE BEER IMPORTED from CANADA LABATT IMPORTERS, Inc., A MASTER PRODUCT Buffalo 3, N.Y. :rRIENDLY BRAND Trade at - LEADER 1 SMOKE ']Jan o1J~ 6' and 10' Straight Your DRUG STORE - Howard H. Baker & Co., Inc. 66-68 ERIE ST. BUFFALO 2, N.Y. Buffalo 's Foremost Name in Marine Supplies Since 1830 And today the finest boats are still being fitted with our dependable equipment. 2250 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 14, N.Y. AM. 3333 IIOEBLING WIRE ROPE 1234 ABBOTT ROAD WHITLOCK MANILA ROPE TARPAULINS BUFFALO. N . Y. CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES CIGARS wo. 3311 �W. C. DAMBACH THE SYRACUSE INC. RESTAURANT, INC. VllLA-PONTIAC, Inc. Prescription Pharmacists 4346 BAILEY AVENUE 2800 BAILEY A VENUE Windsor 5060 Phone UNiversity 3900 BEST WISHES FROM THE 930 MAIN STREET at Allen Buffalo 15, N. Y. MILLS FAMILY Buffalo Ernest Landes New York MORTGAGES Don Kroeger WELLS - BARKER Ernest Landes Company INC. Reserved Seat Ticket Printers REAL ESTATE & I SURA CE 363 GENESEE ST. CL. 8087 CAPT. PETE ROO JOE KUBISTY 47 W. HURQN.STREET CL. 3726 Smith's Compliments Of Pharmacy METZGER'S LOUNGE & BAR 301 W. FERRY LI. 3111 3423 BAILEY A VENUE NORM PYZIKIEWICZ A SAFE PLACE TO BUY! UNIVERSITY DEUCATESSEN 3..1)88 DICK DOLL WARD'S PHARMACY KENMORE MOTORS CALL US FOR ANY DRUG STORE NEED! MAIN STREET New York State's Largest Volume IMPORTED BEER Ford Dealer for 25 Years PRESCRIPTIONS CAUED FOR AND D.ELIVERED Kosher Corn Beef and Pastrami SANDWICHES to take out 3330 DEI~AWARE AVE. LI ncln- 0161 RI. 6100 916 ELMWOOD AVE. BUFFALO Just South of Sheridan Specialties of Each Nation Open Evenings till 9 except Saturday and Sunday N.Y. �HOW WILL YOU HAVE YOUR T(ea)? by chuck burr You may have it with lemon, sugar, cream, sassafras (there are those who swear by the stuff), ginger, mint and even something rather ambiguously referred to as "hair of the dog." Yes, and you may darn well have it straight, split, winged, crossed and uncrossed too. You can enjoy it, or not, as you please, with the ends s.plit, man in mQtion, unbalanced line, single wing options and running guards. Whichever way you chQose, you may have your T(ea). As a matter of fact, whichever way you do not choose you may not only have it, but you are almost a cinch to get it. You will, that is, if you are a football addict. If you are not addicted to America's fall sports madness, then you gained entrance to this pigskin battlepit under false pretense and are subject, therefore, to pros~ution under section six, paragraph four of the gridiron code. Conviction carries the punishment of 200 years in jail or the alternative of namiJ:J,g; ten college football teams operating exclusively from the double wing. All of which is neither here nor there. Much closer to the point is the POINT that football America is T mad. It is definitely a sign of the times. For, just as the world we live in is generally fraught with complications and variations, so too is football's T formation. In war, politics, business and in T formation football, for every offensive maneuver there is a defensive counter maneuver. For every defensive counter there is an offensive dis-counter. That battles are ultimately won, politicians elected to office, business coups brought about and touchdowns scored, is a fact attributable to the certainty that while there are ten thousand ways to circumvent any attack, there are ten thousand and one ways to make it click ... all of them highly complicated. And ranking first among the world's most complicated complications is football's T formation. If you are skeptical, consider that an inside or stationary tackle in the now outmoded double wing scheme of things had but three assignments on offense. His lot was to block straight ahead, left or right, at the line of scrimmage, depending on the direction of the play. Upon effective, or otherwise, completion of any of those limited duties, he was free to count the house, sell hot-dogs, catch a nap or do whatever else pleased him while the play carried on by. ::recialists Hotels and Restaurants There is no T formation counterpart to the stationary double wing tackle, as near as can be determined. However, for purposes of comparison, it has been noted that the T lineman with the fewest duties to perform still must be prepared, during the course of a g-iven play, to block left, right, down the middle, in front of, behind, alongside, beneath, on top of, downfield, upfield, crossfield and under extreme conditions the referee's vision. Similarly have the duties of the other linesman and backs been increasea proportionately over what they were before the advent of the T. Undoubtedly too they will continue to be increased and perfected until there is finally reached a millenium of sorts whereby each play will carry with it an absolute guarantee of six points or your money back. It's too nervewracking to explore the other possibility that the defense against the T formation can also be .perfected to that ultimate point whereby it too can offer a money back guarantee of no gain per play. If that occurs football will have reached a complete stalemate, leaving no recourse but to junk the T and all its complicated variations and return to simpler, less devious methods of playing the game as exemplified by the single and double wings, the Notre Dame box, as well as assorted lesser straight power formations . . . the type of which "you can't hardly get no more." Then if a person wants T, he'll have to buy it from Mr. Lipton or Mr. Tetley. It won't be for sale at the stadium box office. In the meantime, the situation will have continued to progress merrily along the path of extreme mental fatigue for all concerned. The extraordinary complications that have been brought about in football as a direct result of the widespread use of the T formation and its many forms, .point up to what extent the game has developed through the years. That development has been far in excess of what might reasonably have been expected following a rather inauspicious beginning. especially at Cornell University where, along about 1870, President Andrew D. White issued his classical denial to the request of the first big-red team that it be allowed to travel to Cleveland for a contest with Michigan. In his denial, President White stated, "I will not permit 30 men to travel 400 miles merely to agitate a bag of wind.' Verily has the game of football come a fur-piece down the pike since then. Horton Coffee Co. 388 ELLICOTT ST. Served Exclusively at the Ball Park and Buffalo Airport �KARL KLUCKHOHN "He's got the quickest pair of hands I have ever seen." That was Paul Bixler speaking of Karl Kluckhohn, his star senior end, following the 1951 intercollegiate football season at Colgate University. King Karl was just afttr re-writing the Eastern Intercollegiate Football Association record book by catching 45 passes good for 816 yards, and Bix wa3 booming him for a berth on the Eastern College AllStars, who were to meet the Western All-Stars in the traditional New Years Day Shrine Charity game in San Francisco. Bix didn't have to boom very loud to convince the eastern coaches that Kluckhohn would be a most valuable man to have going for them against the power-packed western eleven. Karl's record spoke for itself and was convincer enough. Nor was it necessary to convince Dick Offenhamer, when Dick assumed his duties of head coach of football at The University of Buffalo last March, ;;hat the 24-year-old native of Springville would make the best possible type of chief assistant. Dick had long since been convinced of Karl's coaching possibilities. In 1952, as a graduate student Coming Soon ... New NORTH PARK FURNITURE at Colgate, Kluckhohn assisted Offenhamer as end coach of Dick's tremendously powerful freshman team. He impressed Offenhamer then that his mind was equally as quick as his hands, and that he possessed that mdefinable something that all great coaches have . . . even b.efore they become great in all :cespects ... the abihty to Impart their knowledge easily and understandably. Dick noticed that when Kluck taught 'em, they stayed taught. Later on, when Kluckhohn moved to St. Lawrence as assistant coach of football and basketball Offenharner followed his career with more than just casual interest. Perhaps, even then, he visualized the opportunity would arise for them to work together a..~ain. At anv rate, Offenhamer's University of Buffalo appointment had hardly been announced before he contacted Kluckhohn with a request that Karl join forces with him at U.B. Kuckhohn did and U.B. football immediately took a second giant stride along the road back. .J. G. KELLY CO., Inc. BRANCH STORE at the THRUWAY Harlem comer Walden shop now at NORTH PARK FURNITURE'S Advertising and Marketing 250 Delaware Avenue MA. 4790 PRESENT STORES 1386 Hertel Ave. 294 W. Ferry St. at Grant OPEN EVERY EVENING Buffalo's Most Outstanding Furniture Stores ED. ROSE'S SPORTING GOODS, Inc. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL JEFFREY -FELL CO. MacGregor Equipment ALSO DISTRIBUTORS FOR MEDICAL and INVALID SUPPLIES Garfield 1700 A. G. Spalding & Bros. Baseball and Team Equipment C.C.M. Skates- Headquarters for Brunswick Bowling Balls 51 Genesee Street NEXT TO ELECTRIC BUILDING Ruffalo, New York JACK CARPENTER When Jack C~rp<onter bulwarked the defensive line of the Buffalo Bills, Paul Brown, coach of the Cleveland Browns, who were then a·• the height o! their All-American conference power, used to refer to him as th~ '·fifth member of our backfield." And with good reason. The 230-pound Michigan University alumnus was rated just about the top defensive lineman in professional football during his three seasons wiili the Bills-1947 -49. Big, fast and smart, Carpenter subsequently signed on with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Big Four League, following the dcmtse o~ the A.A.C. Carpenter was twice voted to the Canadian All-Pro team, and in 1953 was given princial credit for the development of an Argonaut forward wall that paved the way to the Grey Cup-emblE>matic of Canadian professi<;mal football supremacy. Head coach Dick Offenhamer is unahle to use Car~n(.er's playing talent at U.B. for obvious reasons. However, big Jack's undeniable teaching abilities are being put to good use. His is the responsibility of developing the Bull's. interior !ine to the !fullest extent of its physical and mental potential. And develop it he is, utilizing the vast storehouse of knowledge and experience, gained over fifteen years playing and coaching' the toughest football in the land. CL. 2551 �CORTLAND FOOTBALL ROSTER 1955 o. Fos. 52 35 28 75 49 48 59 32 34 74 78 61 44 43 77 36 57 42 29 60 64 73 62 30 90 54 66 27 63 89 23 46 56 51 31 72 95 69 65 79 39 94 41 88 38 Name HB BREADS, Pete E BRENTNALL, Lee C BROWN, Dave T BROWN, Bob E BURNS, Bob E BURNS, Roger E BURROUGHS, Jack HB BUTLER, Dick 'l' CAMPBELL, Don E CLARK, Jay T COLLINS, Don G CONTI, Dick T DAWSON, Frank B DECKER, Ed E DEGER, Bob QB DeRONDA, Bob E DO ELLI, Andy B EMMI, Al E FOX, Charlie FB GASQUEZ, Joe T GOLLWITZER, Ed FB GUIDO, Don B HALL, Al T HAVENS, Andy QB KANE, Roger B KOESTERER, Joe T MALONEY, Rod G MORPURGO, Hal G MOSIOR, Reggie T MYER, Ted B PALLESCHI, Pete G POPLO, Jack B POWELL, Clarence B RADZA VICZ, John C SELLARS, Jim T SHARFF, Red HB SHEPPARD, Jack B SKIMMIN, Dick G SNYDER, Bob T SPAZIANI, Lenny E STANBRO, Jack C STITZEL, Dick T VALE, Ron G WILSON, Bill C WYLD, Herman Class Fr. Jr. So ph. Fr. Sop h . Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Soph. Fr· Jr. Fr. Sop h . Sr. Fr. Sr. Sop h. Fr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Fr. Jr. Soph. Sr. Fr· Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Home Town Chatham Suffern Hillburn Rochester Canaan Riverhead Waterloo Cazenovia Hudson Falls Syracuse Niagara Falls Yonkers Pearl River Vestal Levittown Peekskill Mahopec Auburn Binghamton Merrick Hamburg White borough Franklin Eastport White borough Rochester Kennedy Patchogue Amityville Rockville Ctr. Schenectady Northport Yonkers Horseheads Utica Oceanside Binghamton Buffalo Canton Cortland Homer Gowanda Merrick Buffalo Menand~ COPYRIGHT 1955, THE COCA·COLA CO~JPA!'I..'"Y THE COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK Hl. 5'11" 5'11" 5'8" 6' 6'1" 6'3" 6'3" 5'10" 6' 6'2" 6'1" 5'10" 6'5" 5'7" 6'3" 5'8" 6' 5'10" 6'1" 5'8" 6'2" 6' 6'2" 6' 5'10" 5'11" 5' 11" 5'9" 5'8" 6'1" 6' 6' 6' 6' 5'11" 5'11" 5'10" 5'10" 5'11" 6' 6' 5'10" 6' 5'10" 6'2" Wl. 190 170 185 225 180 193 198 170 198 178 235 200 220 155 200 175 235 195 200 180 195 195 180 205 175 170 188 190 190 195 178 191 185 188 185 225 170 180 185 200 190 200 190 187 240 �University of BUFFALO PROBABLE STARTERS 88 Nelson , David E 81 Stanley, Daniel E 63 Lasher, Keith ________ _ T 72 W oidzik, Francis -- T 60 Pyzikiewicz, Norman G 61 Krawczyk, Charles G 55 Damiani, Remo c 20 Doll, Richard _ HB 26 Viterna, James HB 25 Rao, Peter _ _ FB 32 Kubisty, Joseph _ QB Only Chesterfield is Made the Modern Way-with ACCI.l.RtUt Today-discover for yourself what modern science can do to increase your cigarette enjoyment I Try Chesterfield -the cigarette made the modern way ... measurably smoother ... cooler ..• best for you! �CORTLAND State Teachers PROBABLE STARTERS 59 Burroughs, Jack _ _____ E 48 Burns, Roger E 44 Da·wson, Frank T 64 Gollwitzer, Ed _ T 88 Wilson, Bill ____ _ G 27 Morpurgo, Hal __ G 28 Brown, Dave _ c 56 Powell, Clarence IIB 42 Emmi, AI __ _ HB 73 Guido, Don _ FB 36 DeRonda, Bob QB T H IS I S I T ! L&M has the purest and best filter your lips ever touched ... the pure, white Miracle Tip. What's more, L&M gives you a rich, good tasting, and fully satisfying smoke. No wonder smokers everywhere say, "L& M' s got everyth"mg.I" DM_Americas Best Filter Cigarette! �U. B. FOOTBALL ROSTER 1955 No. Pos. Name Class High School Hl. Wt 56 C COYNE, Herbert Sop h. So. Park 5'11" 190 55 C DAMIANI, Remo Soph· Lafayette 5'9" 165 17 HB DA IELS, Charles .Tr. Hutchinson 5'9"" 165 84 E DAYER, Roger Jr. Bennett 6' 175 79 T DEE, Joseph Soph. 20 HB DOLL, Richard Bennett 5'10" 210 Jr. Seneca 5'11" 170 Soph. Timon 5'11" 185 Port Colbourne 5'8" 170 80 E GIBBO S, Jame 49 G HILSO , John Jr. 52 C JEZEWSKI, Nor bert Sr. Kensington 6' 185 Sr. East 5'7" 165 Bennett 5'10" 165 Riverside 5'10" 170 67 G KINDELL, William 15 HB KLEIN, William 61 G KRAWCZYK, Charles Sop h. Jr. 32 QB KUBISTY, Joseph Jr. Sloan 6' 200 63 T Jr. So. Park 5'10" 200 69 G MARINELLI, Harry Sr. Lancaster 6'1" 215 86 E Jr. Lockport 6' 190 Seneca 5'9" 170 LASHER, Keith MARTIN, Richard 19 QB McGARYA, William Sop h . 22 HB MILLER, Clifford Sop h. Kenmore 5'11" 165 Hutchinson 6' 170 Sop h. Fallon 6' 230 Soph. Lake Shore Ctl. 5'10" 160 5'9" 187 88 E NELSO , David Jr. 71 T NOTARO, Peter 38 HB PATTERSO , Robert 60 G PYZIKIEWICZ, Norman Jr. Seneca 25 FB RAO, Peter Sr. Technical 5'10" 18 HB RICHERT, Theodore 35 HB SNYDER, Paul 81 G STANLEY, Daniel 42 HB STUCK, Richard 26 HB VITERNA, James Soph. Jr. No· Tona. 5'9" Mansfield, Pa. 5'8"' Timon 5'11" Sr. Irondequoit 5'9" Jr. Lackawanna 5'8" Seneca 5'10" Sop h . 40 FB WATSON, Frank Sop h. 74 T WENDE, Herman Sop h. Bennett 6'3" 72 T WOIDZIK, Francis Sop h. Elmira 6'4" THE COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK �I FACTS carrier. My guys, if they do get off their hands and knees, which is darn seldom, are far more likely to tackle the ball carrier than block for him. I suppose though it won't make much difference, because my ball carriers will have long since fumbled the handoff. My center is the only kid I know capable of making a bad snap to the quarterback from the T formation. At least that's the excuse the quarterback gives me after handling the ball like a hot potato on three out of every four .plays. The fourth play ... he does not handle it at all. That's when we're supposed w kick out of ~anger from our own one yard line, providing we still have the ball ... which isn't likely. Have we got a good punter? I wouldn't know. So far in practice he's needed a stepladder to pull down every snap back, and that tight-fisted athletic director won't supply us any. Defense ... well, that's what we're concentrating on, since the other team is going to have the ball most of the time. Will it hold up? ... Don't be ridiculous! My pass defense is atrocious. The middlebacks are ... Oh, you have to meet a deadline? ~o:-v many games do I figure to win? Ask the publicity man. He hasn't told me yet. , Publicity Mans Note: We've got the greatest material we ever had. Shouldn't lose a game. SEASON TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE. Webster says facts are truths. Maybe so. But if they are the guy who dreamed up the old saw "the truth ne~er hurt anyone" did "(lot base it on fact. For the facts like horserace tips ofttimes can kill you literally and figuratively. As for instance the facts pertaining to the 1955 outlook of The University of tTAKE YOUR CHOICE). That outlook is as bleak as is the prospect that J. Edgar Hoover will be invited to dine at the Kremlin. And that's a fact. Ask the coach ... My backfield is a disgrace. The halfbacks can't outrun their grandmothers. The fullback couldn't power his way through a wet ·paper bag. The quarterback can't pass deep or short, and even if he could, there isn't anyone capable of catching the ball. For the ends are a caution. They are too small, too slow and too butter-fingered. And besides, they think a pass is something you make at a co-ed. And if you think they're dumb. Consider the tackles. They couldn't carry out a blocking a~sign­ ment correctly if our lives depended on it . . . and mine does. If there is anything worse than a bigdumb-slow tackle, it's a small-dumb-slow tackle. And, brother, that's all we got. The guards ... Don't make me laugh. They're supposed to pull out in most cases and lead the ball WHIPPERMANMITCHELL, INC. BUICK BRUNNER'S TAVERN Chet Brunner TWIN CITY AUTO CO., Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2310 DELAWARE AVE. • near Hertel 3989 Main Street SALES and SERVICE 404 NO. OAK DRAUGHT BE ER BEEF on WECK BEEF CLUB SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH Cl. 8135 EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y. RABEL'S specializing in Businessmen's Luncheon and WEBR MEARL D. PRITCHARD PHARMACY Sports Review and Preview Family Meals WITH Our own Hub-Chef Dressing is used in the making of salads and is available at food stores. CHARLIE BAILEY 3259-61 Bailey Ave. (corner PA. 4435 I>ar~outh) PA. 4436 North Street at Linwood A venue Monday - Saturday Lincoln 5227 AL DEKDEBRUN SPORTING GOODS "Selling Name Brand Equipment to the Professionals, Colleges, High Schools" NORTHTOWN PLAZA Sheridan Drive and Niagara Falls Blvd. UN. 3338 Open Every Evening Til 9 6:15P.M. �Ask lor these Quolity Brontls of Ale &Beer -ATYOUR FAVORITE RESTURANT - GROCERY - DELICATESSEN A & B OF BUFFALO, INC. • BALLANTINE BEER & ALE 1780 ELMWOOD AVENUE DUQUESNE BEER ANHEUSER BUSCH, INC. BUDWEISER (King of Bottled Beer) I 234 BROADWAY BUSCH LAGER BEE DEE DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. SCHLITZ (The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famuos) 885 BAILEY AVENUE MOLSON'S ALE WURZBURGER HOFBRAU ADOLF HECHT MILLER'S HIGH LIFE BEER 771 KENSINGTON AVENUE LOWENBRAU MUNICH GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER 80 METCALFE STREET GENESEE BEER & ALE LABATTS ALE REGAL BEVERAGE CO., INC. CARLING'S BLACK LABEL BEER 90 NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL CARLl NG'S RED CAP ALE • Western New York Beer Wholesalers Association, Inc. �Russ Fleetwood GULF STATION PLA-MOR COMPLIMENTS OF specializing in Sporting Goods SPORT CAR SERVICE and EXPERT LUBRICATION PIERCE & PIERCE 627 MAIN STREET on ALL MAKES of CARS MERNAN Where Good Skates Meet .. • FOR THE KIND OF SERVICE YOUR CAR DESERVES 2751 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO, N.Y. Delaware at Gates Circle After 10:00 P.M.-Special $1 .00 Petit Filet Mignon Sandwich with french Fried Potatoes and PArkslde 4870 French Fried Onion Rings REMO DA MANI JIM GIBBONS MAC-DOEL'S Compliments Of RESTAURANT DINING ROOM Second Floor WILBUR FARMS COFFEE SHOPPE COCKTAIL LOUNGE (Rich Milk) BANQUET ROOMS : • CHUCK KRAWCZYK HERZOG'S DRUG STORE "Parker Pens-Pencils" • ., j ., . t • ... ..4-; J - - - GREETINGS - - - Amherst Bootery MEN'S- WOMEN'S FINE SHOES 36 University Plaza 3165 MAIN AT NORTHRUP N .S.A. DTI:COUNT PA. 6974 ·~t·.(: .. ,.., , ,., Cor Chippewa bOO Moin ~ --------- -- - Cltvlnd·6613 "You're Always Welcome" JIM VITERNA * UNiversity 1970 r COMPLETE DRUG STORE DELL DRUGS, Inc. 3483 DELAWARE AVENUE RI. 8388 GROVER CLEVELAND PHARMACY, Inc. UN.4060 �CHARLIE DTNGBOOM One of two holdovers from the 1954 University of Buffalo football coaching staff is Charlie Dingboom. Chuggin Charlie, who coached the varsity line the past three seasons, will serve this year as freshman coach . . . a most i·:nportant job to which he was appointed by head coach Dick Offenhamer. The responsibility will be Dingboom's to mold and polish the baby Bulls into readiness for their varsity careers. He must instill in the incomin_g freshmen, most of whom were exposed in high scQ.ool to everything else but, the salient point of the split-T, from which delicately-timed offensive formation U.B. now operates. Moreover, Charlie must teach the various other offensive and defensive formations that will be used by opponents of the varsity throughout the season, in order that ·•he freshman tea:n may serve one of its principal functions . . . trat of hel.ping prepare the big team for each Saturday's engagement. The job of coaching the U.B. freshmen is a vital one. It calls for a man of fundamental football soundness, great str,ategical and tactical ability, extreme patience, and understanding. But especially does it call for a man supremely dedicated to ::t very tough, time-consuming, and ofttimes thankless task. Such a man is Charlie Dingboom, line bullwark of some of U.B.'s mightiest football machines during the early post World War II years, and now one of the coaching· foundations upon which U.B.'s futur~ football success is proudly predicated. The NCAA evolved from a meeting of 13 colleges and universities called in 1905 to reorganize the game of intercollegiate football. (The rugged nature of the game was causing too many injuries and deaths.) A permanent organization was established, March 31, 1906. Today, the NCAA is composed of more than 465 colleges and universities, athletic conferences and associations, devoted to the sound administration of intercollegiate athletics. Also today, the member institutions of the NCAA provide intercollegiate athletic competition for more than 130,000 students annually in more than 26 different sports. The men responsible for the coaching and administration of intercollegiate sports firmly believe that these competitive athletic programs are a vital part of the educational system which prepares our youth for future productive careers in society. The universities and colleges of the nation have joined together in one Association-the NCAAfor purposes of athletic discussion, legislation and administration at the national level. The NCAA is solely and completely responsive to the will of its members as expressed by their governing boards and chief executive officers. The NCAA concerns itself with any+phase of college athletics which spreads across regional lines and becomes national in character, and a majority of the member institutions concur that national action is needed. LIBERTY WIRE WORKS, Inc. Wishing a Successful atld Rl. 9033 THINK SAFE L Y AS WELL AS DRI V E SA FEL Y . AND I N SURE Y OU R CAR MERCHANTS MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY 268 MAIN ST. WA 4765 • establish and maintain athletic standards. • formulate and publish the official playing rules for college sports. • conduct National Collegiate Championship events in 13 sports. • maintain the official national statistics and records of college sports. • provide financial and other assistance to groups interested in the promotion and encouragement of intercollegiate and intramural athletics. • conduct studies as a means of developing solutions to athletic problems; i.e., the recent surveys on television, post-season events, length and time of playing and practice seasons, admission taxes, college baseball, etc. • participate in the U. S. Olympic and Pan American movements in matters of fund-raising, sports organization and the selection of coaches and athletes for United States teams. • administer a group insurance program provid· ing catastrophe medical coverage. • maintain a large film library covering play m National Collegiate Championship events. RON LaROCQUE The other holdover from the 1954 coaching staff at The Uni · versity of Buffalo is Ron LaRocque. Ron, a form~r U.ll. playing star, will serve as assistant freshman coach. Winning Season for the Buffalo Bulls These member institutions carry on many diversified activities through the NCAA. For example, they: BUFFALO, H. Y. MIL TON L. BAIER President The s<>fl-spokcn, two hundred pounder is ideally suited to hi ; job. Endowed with an abundan«..'f.:' .of patience and teachint{ ability, LaRocque possesses two of tht: most important requisites neede:.t to handle successfully college ... h...football freshmen. And what Ron is unable to pu. across by explanation, he is still young enough (25) ... and touJ;th enough ... to P.~t across by actual demonstration~ Working with Fre.:;hman coach Charlie Dingboom, LaRocque i ~ sure to do his share in readyin.~ the freshmen for their varsity <:a· reers to come, and in preparinJ.! them for their wel'kly ses.,.ion .; with the present vaniity. �for modern living refreshes without filling Pepsi-Cola is the modern, the light refreshment ... light, dry (not too sweet), reduced in calories Buy it in the handy 6 bottle carton Have a Pepsi �the pioneer in RUBBER, Developed ••• One of Buffalo's INDUSTRIAL LEADERS - - - - THE FIRST PNEUMATIC TIRE "Made the automobile possible", said Henry Ford. - - - - I I I I I I I - - - - I - - - - THE FIRST LOW PRESSURE TIRE Your car now rides on modern cushion tires because of this I development. - - - - I THE FIRST AND ONLY TIRES TO GO OVER 400 MILES PER HOUR PILLO-FOAMTHE FIRST FOAM RUBBER Every world's land speed record since Available In mattresses, pillows, cushions and 1929 has been set on I I I ---- upholstering forms. Dunlop Tires. ---- THE FIRST DROP-CENTER RIM THE FINEST GOLF BALLS IN Every automobile built THE WORLD since 1930 rides on rims patterned after Ed Furgol won the 1954 U.S . Open playing a Dunlop Maxfil Ball. Dunlop's original Invention . ----NOWI DUNLOP TENSION-FREE TUBELESS TIRE ushers in a new era in driving comfort, tire safety and tire economy. For safety's sake, see the new Dunlop Tension-Free Tubeless Tire at ... BISON TIRE COMPANY 1516 MAIN ST. -~ BUFFALO, N.Y. --- - - - ·- - - Manufactured By DUNLOP TIRE & RUBBER CORPORATION FACTORY and EXECUTIVE OFFICES, SHERIDAN DR. and RIVER RD., BUFFALO 5, N.Y. Distributed By BISON TIRE CO., 1516 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK �- FOOTBALL SIGNALS Presented by The WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY You will enjoy the game more if you know the signals used by officials ... keep this page handy, OFFSIDE DELAY OF GAME or EXCESS TIME-OUT UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT FIRST DOWN PENALTY REFUSED, INCOMPLETE PASS, PLAY OVER LOSS OF DOWN ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS ILLEGAL MOTION HOLDING SAFETY INT!RFERENCE WITH FAIR CATCH or FORWARD PASS TIME-OUT DEAD BALL CRAWLING, PUSHING or HELPING RUNNER NO TIME-OUT 'This Seal appears on every bottle of Simon Pure Beer and Old Abbey Ale. It is the trade mark identifying these two beverages of moderation ... products of one of America's great breweries. TOUCHDOWN, fiELD GOAL or SUCCESSFUL TRY JinwnJJ~ BEER • Old Abbey ALE For a shrewd buy, ask for these lamous brews by name at your favorite tavern, club or food supply store. No better tasting products are made, and you can buy them at a local price. Why pay more? the WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY, BUFFALO, N.Y. �LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! @)A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF ~ ,~n .J'~ /.MERJCA ' S LEADJNG MANUFACTURER OF CJGARETTI!:S � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1955-09-27 University of Buffalo vs. Cortland Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Official price of program 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-09-27 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F06-003 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b6a6e662251620ffa346c651e3bd806e.pdf ef6bccda0038829b8a90ee476945d67c PDF Text Text -------- I ) I (/ I - \ I VVestern Reserve , -,RE1~~ ~ ~T1 VS y // I \ Twenty-Five Cents �For your own and Your Country's Security INVEST NOW in United States DEFENSE BONDS You receive $4.00 for every $3.00 Invested If Bonds ore held until Maturity (This ad paid for by friends of Western Reserve University) �--~--- - Welcome to the Reserve Campus ...... Ex-football coach, Dr. John S. ~Iillis, Reserve president, gives Cats' All-Ohio guard of '53 and now assistant coach, John Vitone, a few blocking tips. Millis, who has his B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. (Physic ) from the University of Chicago, was football mentor and math instructor at Howe School, Ind., 1924-26. The Students, Faculties, and Officers of Western Reserve University are happy to welcome our opponents and our guests to the Campus and to Clarke Field for today's game. The University believes that its program of intercollegiate athletics is a part of a varied and complete educational experience for undergraduate students. We know that you will enjoy watching a well played game. We trust that you will wish to return for other games and college activities throughout the year. JOHN SCHOFF MILliS, pres. �Since 1898 BRUSH AND SPRAY Residential - Commercial - I Industrial The F. R. AREND Co. 3292 West 31st Street General Painting Contractors PHONE SHADYSIDE 9-1696 ED. AREND PAUL AREND DICK AREND THE PARKER ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 4502 Prospect Avenue ENdicott l-4170 CLEVELAND, OHIO Our Best Wishes for a Successful Season GREENWALD CLEANERS, Inc. 2-HOUR SERVICE At No Extra Cost RAndolph 1-2300 1570 EAST 1OSth STREET 2 �SWINGING' ON A SINGLE WING-Red Cats' offense at its best with a sweet sweep to a touchdown. Wingback Jack Evans carries, with the way to a 10-yard TO paved by running guard and Cat Captain, Ron Davidoff (95) and blocking back Harry Deeks (59). This action occured in Cats' 26-6 defeat of Buffalo in '53. COMPLIMENTS OF The Geometric Stamping Co. (A Subsidiary of BARIUM STEEL CORP.) CLEVELAND, OHIO 3 �Compliments The Brooks & Stafford Company of ALLIED OIL HEATING & BURNER COMPANY General Insurance • 33 PUBLIC SQUARE PRospect 1-3400 CHerry 1-31 00 CLEVELAND, OHIO JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON JUDSON PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING TREAT YOUR COPY WELL " Right Dress" is the order of the day for the Gridiron and every social o r business a ctivity! UNIV ERSAL CLEANING brings you unhurried quality, accented to perfection by attentio n to detail ... HENDERSON 1-8100 The Universal Cleansing & Dyeing Co. CALL CH 1-5320 PLANT-1218-30 East 71st STREET 1007 HURON ROAD Cleveland 's Finest Cleaners Since 1888 4 �I 1954 Western Reserve Roster 48 80 99 86 61 Gene Amari Euripides (Rip) Biskaduros Bill Angelotti Bob Blatchford *'''* Roger Bryant * 91 95 82 Frank Crisafi * Ron Davidoff**''' Wayne (Skip) Diederich '''''' Jack Evans * Curt Gear ''' 57 66 92 85 73 49 46 70 45 93 96 94 44 64 78 52 * Denotes QB RHB FB 5-10 6-0 6-2 5-9 So. So. So. Sr. Jr. Cuyahoga Heights, 0 . Clinton, Mass. Mill Creek, Pa. Lorain, 0 . Warren, 0. 20 21 22 20 20 210 200 195 160 200 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-10 6-0 Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Rhodes (Cieve:and) Ellsworth, Pa . North Ridgeville, 0 . Middlebranch (Canton, 0 .) Warren, 0 . 190 205 210 136 180 6-0 6-0 6-2 5-5 5-8 So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Brooklyn, 0 . Mentor, 0. John Adams (Cleveland) Garfield Heights, 0 . Carrick (Pittsburgh, Pa .) 161 Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Shaw Cleveland) Glenville (Cleveland) Lorain, 0 . Map!e Heights, 0. Ursuline (Youngstown, 0 .) 6-3 5-11 Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Maple Heights, 0. Revere (Akron, 0 .) North Canton, 0 . West Tech (Cleveland) Shaw (Ceveland) 5-8V2 Danny Kramer * Howard Littman '''''' Jack Love * Gerry Mansell''' Terry Martzial * LHB RHB T T T 20 21 22 19 21 200 225 212 5-10 5-9 6-0 6-2 5-9 * LHB RHB T E RHB 20 20 20 20 19 160 5-10 148 200 206 155 6-0 6-0 E E 18 20 21 21 180 184 211 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-11 So. Sr. Jr. Jr. East (Youngstown, 0 .) North (Akron, 0 .) Al ~ iance, 0. Fairview Park, 0. 165 6-0 G 20 26 19 19 195 190 185 6-2 5-11 5-11 Jr. Sr. So. So. East (Youngstown, 0 .) Pittshurgh Academy (Pittsburgh, Pa .) Willoughby, 0 . Wil:is (Delaware, 0.) FS LHB E T 20 19 24 22 160 5-9 140 185 202 5-8 6-0 6-0 Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Upper Arlington (Columbus, 0.) East Liverpoo ~, 0 . Collinwood (Cleveland) Cleveland Heights, 0. Ray Molson 59 G G QB T c 84 Tom Morgan '''* 63 Harold (Candy) Carroll'''''' 90 Jack Reisland ''' * * 56 E 185 185 200 185 162 RHB G 67 88 87 T c 19 19 19 22 20 19 21 20 19 22 97 79 75 89 T Hudson Heidorf Tom Houston Carl Herbold Gerald Jares Bob Karcher '~ Flory Mauriocourt Mike McCoy * Ken McPeek * Jim Meder Alex Michalos 58 RHB Lou Rive !Ia ''' Clarence (Ki) Roman '''''' Don Schmelz Larry Seidl FB G E c QB Gene Weigel'''''' Clair Williams Jack Young ''' AI Zanetti ''"'' 170 175 one Varsity letter. BEGLEY & CO. DAMON'S DINING ROOM CH~M!CALS 2466 Fairmount Blvd. Cleveland Hgts. AND FOOD SPECIALTIES TO INSTITUTIONS FA. 1-1900 1145 Winston Rd. EV. 1-1337 PITTSBURGH CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY HANNA COAL DIVISION 1300 LEADER BUILDING CLEVELAND 14, OHIO Largest Produc'e1rs of Quality Ohio Cools 5 �CLEVELAND-HARVARD LUMBER & DOOR CO. DON BEAUMONT, PRES. FORMERLY THE CLEVELAND LUMBER & DOOR CO. HARVARD LUMBER CO. AND EUCLID AVE. LUMBER CO. WE RECOMMEND: HARRIS & MILER " Brand" Oak Flooring logan long Roofing U. S. G. Sheet Rock Celotex - Marsh Tile Upson Wall Boards Permo Stain Shingles lnsulite Products Sash - Doors - Frames - Millwork Combination Doors & Storm Sash - All Types of Insulation 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 180~0 6000 HARVARD AVE. VUlcan 3-600 ~'MOntrose MILES AVE. 2-8100 11615 MAYFIELD RD. RAndolph 1-5555 INDUSTRIAL LUMBER- CRATING Coil Spring Says: And those problems can be mighty big ones, unless you have the experienced help of skilled workmanship, extensive production facilities combined with the ability to produce good springs economically. U. S. Steel Wire Spring offers this complete service to help your product across the goal line to success. If you have spring problems, call Michigan 1-6315. NO ORDER TOO LARGE-OR-TOO SMALL THE U. S. STEEL WIRE SPRING CO. 7800 FINNEY AVENUE Michigan 1-6315 6 CLEVELAND, OHIO �FINNICAN HEADS ATHLETIC PROCRAM FOR FOURTH SEASON coaches and teachers into the profession; that notable scholastic averages are common among members of varsity teams. Now in his 4th year at Reserve, Eddie has been a college coach for nearly a quarter-century. A singular undergraduate career as an honor student and great athlete at Western Reserve, ended in the spring of 1933. Eddie had set a varsity record by hanging up 9 letters <3 each in football, basketball, track) ; reaped All-America mention on the gridiron and was a 1st team All-American in basketball; and received the Warion Trophy, awarded annually to the outstanding senior. He moved into college coaching immediately at Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, and spent 18 years at that school, bui!ding a bright reputation mainly as a track coach and orator on the athletic banquet circuit. His track teams, in winning the AllOhio title 6 straight years <1945-50) and his great pupil, Olympian Harrison Dillard, became nationfamous. In '49 Finnigan became head football coach at B-W and whipped up 2 winning teams, ranking 1-2 nationally (small colleges) in forward pass offense, a phase of the game he cherishes. A devoted single winger in his playing and coaching days, Finnigan's own refined version of Pop Warner's brainchild is dubbed the "Swinging Single Wing." "Swinging" because his teams can swing into so many different offensive patterns from the basic formation. FINNIGAN Eddie Finnigan has never produced an unbeaten football team, or even come close to it, at Western Reserve, but to those near the University's athletic picture the dynamic Finnigan is a "Miracle Man." Reserve, an athletic power in 1933-42 which shelved athletics during World War II, sought in the spring of '51 a man who could revitalize a reeling, postwar sports program. That's where Finnigan entered, returning to alma mater to install a "5-year plan" to pump sound blood into Reserve athletics. He brought in a football winner way ahead of schedule, in '52. And the entire athletic program has been able to hold its head up for some time. Despite the fact that the University terminated all athletic scholarships in April, 1952, Finnigan has come up with the 2-top postwar Red Cat football teams, in 1952 and 1953. Those were the first Cat elevens to do better than break even and win as many as 5-games since 1941. And as Athletic Director, Finnigan has nursed his program into good health. All the sports in the Reserve program have improved-some of them in marked fashion <last spring's track team was the best in the school's history; the '54-55 basketball team may well be the finest on the campus since the '30s.) The indefatigable Finnigan continues to reside in peaceful, suburban Berea where rare relaxed moments are spent with his wife, Miriam, 15-year-old daughter, Sharon-and a mushrooming stamp collection of considerable merit. The head of Reserve's Department of Health, Physical Education, Athletics, Recreation and Safety, Ed is a full professor and carries a heavy teaching load. He received his Masters from Ohio State in '37. But as satisfying as winning seasons may be, Finnigan himself would be the last to cite them as all important. The contributions which satisfy him most are those which are directly related to education. He is justly proud of the fact that last year a record 174 undergraduate men (1 of every 4 in school) participated in frosh or varsity athletics; that an undergraduate major in physical education has been established since his arrival at Reserve and that the University is beginning to send competent Finnigan is probably best characterized by his personal "golden rule" <which he dispenses during all his lectures and speeches and is quoted freely by those who have come into contact with this smiling Irishman ): "It is very easy to be ordinary but it takes courage to excell and we must excell." 7 �• o matter what your investment p rogram is, it's wise to keep a cash reserve for unexpected emergencies or opportunities. And the ideal place for this cash reserve is in a savings account at Society - where it's always safe, always ready and always earning dividends. NOW AT 9 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE -I ll Public Squa.c ~Dtitty tor ~lllfiU!Jfi IN TH E CITY OF C L E V ELAND U PTOWN BRANCH 14903 COLLINWOOD BRANCH MEMPHI S-F ULTON BRANCH 14707 St Cla~r Avenue HEIGHTS BRANCH Founded 1849 LAKEWOOD BRANCH 921 Huron R oad D~tr oi t Avenue 5100 Memph1s Avenue SOUTH EUCLI D BRANCH 2HS Lee R oad 4461 Mayfield Road K I NSMAN BRANCH VANAKEN BRANCH 14006 K1nsman R oad 20313 Van A ken Blvd MEMBER FEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The ED. SWEENY Co. Contractors and Engineers PLUMBING ~ PROCESS PIPING 10210 Woodland Avenue >t- HEATING VENTILATING Cleveland 4, Ohio E. J. Sweeny, Pres. RAndolph 1-0756 E. J . Sweeny, Jr., Vice Pres. J . T. Sweeny, Secy.-Treas. 8 �FIVE ASSISTANTS ON FOOTBALL STAFF CAT'S ALL-RESERVE BRAIN TRUST-(Ieft to right) DICK DELANEY (Western Reserve '54)- GENE STRATHMAN (Western Reserve '54) End Coach-JOHN VITONE (Western Reserve '54) Guard Coach-ED FINNIGAN, Head Coach-JOHN DeCARO (Western Reserve '53) HERMAN MAROLT (Western Reserve '52). The '54 football staff is a Western Reserve production through and through. Every one of the six coaches has been a football regular for the Red Cats (Eddie Finnigan in '30-31-32; Herman Marolt in '48-49-50-51; John DeCaro in '51-52; John Vitone in '51-52-53 ; Dick Delaney and Gene Strathman in '52-53). Head man Finnigan, who coached each of his aides, has for the first time a complete staff of alumni, about which he comments, "We're fortunate to have five assistants who know our system so thoroughly and who have maintained the boundless enthusiasm of their playing days." HERMAN MAROLT (Western Reserve '52) Finnigan's right hand man, Herman is serving his 3d year on the staff, his 2d as backfield coach. He handled the frosh in '52 after a bright 4-year stretch as an end and halfback. During that period Herm played in 39-games for Reserve (Mike Yeagle, who angled 5-Eeasons in the '90's and was in 40 games, was the only Red Cat ever to top Marolt's mark). Marolt is 29 and a senior in Reserve's Law School. The veteran of 38 months with the Marines is married and his wife, Evelyn, is doing graduate work in psychology. Herman has gained special praise for his sharp thinking under fire and his work with the defensive backs. A Cleveland native who attended Cathedral Latin High. JOHN DeCARO (Western Reserve '53) DeCaro, a dependable tackle with the Red Cats, will tutor the tackles. He's in his 2d year with the staff, helping with the frosh and doing scouting last year. John, who is 23 and a product of Ellwood City, Pa., is a 2d year law student at Reserve. DeCaro is a jovial 230-pounder, but he keeps his line charges hustling. DICK DELANEY (Western Reserve '54) Assistant Backfield Coach In 2 seasons of play with the Cats, Delaney, a 160 pound mite, staged many performances which will keep his name alive with Reserve fans for years. An All-Conference and All-Ohio end in '52, he switched to tailback last year and won the Cleveland Touchdown Club trophy as the district's outstanding collegiate player. The 23-year-old former Akron West High ace is entering law school this year. Dick holds 4 all-time Red Cat punting and pass-receiving records. GENE STRATHMAN (Western Reserve '54) End Coach A rugged end for the last two seasons, Gene was of tremendous value to the entire Reserve athletic program, winning letters in football, basketball and track for 2 years. Holds the school discus record of 154 ft. 10 in. and was Ohio collegiate champ in that event last year. The 6-3, 215 pound "Horse," as he is known at Reserve, is 23 and married-he and wife, Alice, have a young son, Eugene, Jr. Gene is taking graduate work in physical education. JOHN VITONE (Western Reserve '54) Guard Coach Vitone, a blocking technician, completed his fine 3-year career as a Red Cat by making the UP All-Ohio team last fall. He was considered Reserve's top lineman for 2 seasons, and received near-perfect grades on his blocking. A resident of Clinton, Mass., John is 23 and is doing graduate work in physical education. 9 �Here are a few reasons why NORTH AMERICAN is the LEADER in industrial heating with GAS and 01 L . Customer service 36 years' experience Superior manufacturing facilities Quality products Engineering know-how Responsible field engineering Gas, Oil, and Dual-Fuel Burners Regulators- Turbo Blowers- Valves The William Abel Sons Co. THE ALLEN Licensed Funeral Director Funeral Homes: ELECTRIC CO. 15333 Euclid, near Shaw GLenville 1-0614 15317 Euclid, cor. Shaw Liberty 1-1000 If no answer call Liberty 1- 1000 PARKING SPACE • You Can Afford THE ABEL SERVICE Wholesale Distributors A. S. KINTZ COMPANY Wholesale • Meats Purveyors to 2112-2116 East 19th STREET HOTElS - CLUBS - RESTAURANTS INSTITUTIONS CLEVELAND, OHIO PRospect 1-7952 599 BOLIVAR ROAD 10 MAin 1-5669 �HERB BEE, Track Coach and Trainer A valued and successful member of Reserve's athletic staff is Herb Bee, Head Track Coach, and trainer for all the squads. In his 41st year as a coach and trainer, Herb piloted the Red Cats' top track team of all time last spring. That squad posted a 7-2 mark, was second in the All-Ohio Collegiates. Herb, who got his start in athletics in Toronto, Canada, is beginning his 9th year at Reserve. He served in the Canadian Army in Wor ld War I, but is now a U.S. citizen. He has been affiliated with just about every sport, but has been especially prominent as a handler of a pair of British Empire boxing champs, trainer for the Canadian Olympic Team ( '20 and '24 ), trainer for the Cleveland Barons hockey club and hockey coach at John Carroll U. THE SPOHN HEATING & VENTILATING COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS 1775 East 45th Street, Cleveland, Ohio GEORGE P. NACHMAN, President Telephone: HEnderson 1-8070 GEO. W. SPOHN , JR. , Secretary Here's Hoping Your line Is As Good As Ours THE LEONARD ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Switchboards and Panelboards 3907 PERKINS AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO THE CLEVELAND CRANE & ENGINEERING CO. WICKLIFFE, OH 10 CLEVELAND TRAMRAIL CLEVELAND CRANES STEELWELD MACHINERY THE RELIABLE STEEL PLATE COMPANY PLATES CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS 2330 East 79th Street Cleveland, Ohio 11 UTah 1-8100 �MAin l-3680 2341 East 22nd St. The Gorman-Lavelle Plumbing & Heating Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO CONTRACTORS Plumbing Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning On To Victory RED CATS All Season Lon~g 0 CROWLEY- THOMPSON CHEMICAL CO. Lederer Terminal, Foot of East 9th Street CHerry 1-0296 Cleveland, Ohio 12 �- - - - - r e d cat tales HAROLD (CANDY) CARROLL: FB - 21 - 185 - 5-11 - Jr. - Alliance, 0. Red Cat fans can't be blamed for having a sweet tooth with "Candy" Carroll back in the fold. Everyone hopes the game sensation of '52, who fought his way out of the throes of near-fatal Boeck-sarcoid disease back to perfect health, can resume his football career where he left off in N{)v. of '52-as on of the Midwest's standout fullbacks. He didn't play last year, couldn't even attend school because of his illness but physicians have pronounced him sound and the irrepressible, frolicking "Candy" is pointing for his best campaign. Memories of his soph year are still fresh: All-Ohio and All-Conference tags as he romped to 574 yards rushing for a 4.5 average and 5 TD's. 2 football, 2 basketball and 1 baseball letter, will probably break Reserve's varsity record of 9 monograms held by his coach, Eddie Finnigan. Majoring in sociology. FRANK CRISAFI: G- 20-210-6-0- Jr.- Rhodes <Cle\'eland, 0.) Played enough to letter last fall and will provide insurance at guard. Played with Rhodes' City Champs in '51. Is part owner of an appliance store. Vicepresident of senior class at Rhodes, is a pre-law student. Was married in July. RONDAVIDOFF: G- 21- 200- 5-11- Sr.- Ellsworth, Pa. Seasoned, smart and rough, Ronnie has the stuff to become Reserve's top lineman and an All-Conference and All-Ohio performer this fall. He's a devastating tackler from a linebacker spot and a ground clearing blocker. Constantly amazes schoolmates with his gargantuan appetite, but he remains solid and tough. All-Western Pennsylvania and All-Washington County fullback and tf>->m captain at Ellsworth, where he works in the coal mines during the summer. Born in Poland, called "The Russian" by teammates. Good student, hustles in the classroom as well as on the field. A business administration major and an Air Force ROTC enlistee. WAYNE (SKIP) DIEDERICH: QB- 22- 195- 6-2- Sr.- North Ridgeville, 0. One of the pleasant surprises of last season, Skip will be given top consideration for regular blocking back duty. Just an average ball player for 1% seasons, he found himself and suddenly became a ferocious linebacker and skilled blocker. Somewhat slow but possesses plenty of competitive fire. A passing star on a 6-man team in high school. Has 2 grid letters from Re:;;erve. Majoring in physical education and hopes to coach. JACK EVANS: RHB - 20 - 160 - 5-10 - Jr. - Middlebranch H. S. (Canton, 0.) Rushed into the opener to replace injured regular, Dick Mann, Evans made his bow with a wow, racing 54 yards to a TD on first collegiate carry. Played regular most of the season and had team's top rush average, 6.3 on 126 yards. Fast, very coachable and a good competitor, Jack should land the first string berth and is yet a long way from peak predicted by his mentors. Made Honorable Mention All-Conference as a soph. Piled up 9 letters (3 each football, basketball, baseball) in high school. Capable receiver and dependable defensive back. Majoring in business administration. CURT GEAR: FB- 20- 200- 6-0- Jr.- Warren, 0. A fullback's fullback: big, fast with a love for ramming full steam ahead, that's Curt. He'll probably shunt between blocking back and fullback. "We can't keep this kid out of the lineup," says Coach Finnigan. He's a natural and should be one of the most valuable squad members. Was regular blocking back last year but carried the ball enough to compile 5.9 rush average. Competent linebacker. Sparked win over Buffalo with 56 yards rushing and a TD. Made 3 football letters at Warren. Studious, majoring in sociology. 13 �SIGNS • DISPLAYS EXHIBITS Com pi iments • THE KALILL CO. OHIO DISPLAYS 2206 Superior Viaduct CHerry 1-3777 SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS The Whitehouse Concrete &Supply Co. • • • 12400 Broadway Diamond 1-3191 U. S. AUTOMATIC CORPORATION Amherst, Ohio 14 �RED CATS 1954- 55 SCHEDULE 1 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SOCCER SCHEDULE Sat., Sept 25 .. U. of Toledo ............... Away Fri., Oct. 1 ... Kent State U. . ...... ....... Away Sat., Oct. 9 .. Ohio U. . .................. Home Sat., Oct.16 .. Washington U. . . ........... Away Sat., Oct. 23 .. Buffalo U. . . ...... . ..... .. . Home Sat., Oct. 30 .. Marshall College . ... .. ..... Home Sat., Nov. 13 . Western Michigan College .... Away Sat., Nov. 20 . Butler U. . ................. Home Sept. 30 ..... University School ........... Away Oct. 2 ...... Fenn School ............... Away Oct. . 5 ...... Oberlin College . ........... Away Oct. . 8 ...... Allegheny College .......... Home Oct. . 9 ...... Fenn College ...... . ...... .. Home Oct. 16 ...... Case Tech ................. Home Oct. 23 ...... Kent State ................. Home Oct. 27 ...... Western Reserve Academy .... Away Oct. 30 ...... Kent State .... .... ... ... ... Away Nov. 6 . . .... Kenyon ................... Away Nov. 13 ..... Case Tech .... .. .. . ...... . . Away TRACK SCHEDULE April 16 ..... Ohio State ................. B.-W. April 23 ..... Ohio Relays .......... .. Columbus April 26 .. ... Fenn ............... ..... . Away April30 ..... B.-W...................... Away May 3 ..... Kent State . .. ... .. ......... Away May 7 ..... Bowling Green Relays May 10 . .... John Carroll ........ ....... Home May 14 ..... Case Tech ................. Away May 18 ..... City Relays . ... ............ Berea May 20-21 ... MAC Conf........... 0. U., Athens June 4 ..... All Ohio WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jan .. 9 ...... Oberlin ...... . ...... 2:00 .. Home Jan . 11 ...... Kent State ....... .... 4:00 .. Home Jan . 15 ...... Akron ............... 2:00 .. Home Feb. 12 ...... Oberlin ............. 2:00 . . Away Feb. 18 ...... Case Tech ........... 8:00 .. Away Feb. 22 ...... Akron ... ... . .. ..... 8:00 . . Away Feb. 26 ...... B.-W. . ....... .. .... . 2:00 .. Home LA GANKE & SONS STAMPING COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of STAMPINGS, SPECIAL MACHINES, TOOLS, DIES and MODELS 864 EAST 140th STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO Glenville 1-02768 A New Sensation in Delightful Dining Creative TASTY SHOPS -CEDARCedar at Warrensville Road TWO OTHER TASTY SHOPS For Your Convenience EUCLID ot E. 1OSth ST. KINSMAN at LEE RD. NATIONAL PAPER & TWINE CO. ART - COPY - LAYOUT PRODUCTION SERVING NORTHERN OHIO Phone: MAin l-8000 From Cleveland's Most Modern Paper Warehouse A. S. G I L MAN I N C. Printers and Lithographers 1240 E. 55th St. 623 St. Clair Avenue, N.E., Cleveland 14, Ohio EXpress 1-6000 Our 40th Year 15 �YOUR FINANCIAL GOAL is certain through well-planned Life Insurance TAS TEE Catering Co. Ohio's Largest MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • Parties of All Kinds • Industrial • Weddings Cleveland Agency • Clambakes C. E. Pejeau, General Agent • Business Meetings Call WOodbine 1-1000 9th Floor, Hippodrome l!ldg. Good Luck Reserve MAin 1-5680 WRAPPING PAPER & TWINE THE REESE PAPER CO. E. I. MARGOLIS 3184 West 32nd Street OL. 1-6300 You'll Always En joy The Riester and Thesmacher Company COTTON SHEET METAL PRODUCTS CLUB Cleveland 13, Ohio CHerry 1-0154 RUDOLPH DEUTSCH COMPANY Compliments of THE CLEVELAND SWITCHBOARD CO. Jewelers 1421 EUCLID AVENUE Diamond Cutters and Manufacturing Jewelers Cleveland, Ohio 16 �DO YOU REMEMBER THESE GREATS?? LONG VIEW FARMS Quality Eggs & Poultr,y MEDINA, OHIO BRUNSWICK 7682 BUILD WITH AMHERST SANDSTONE THE CLEVELAND QUARRIES CO. AMHERST, OHIO 17 �Comp liments EVERYTHING of to Serve Your Needs in THE Structural Steel HASEROT and COMPANY Welded Steel Assemblies • Fabricating and Erecting Diamond 1-1414 521 WOODLAND AVENUE Compl iments of STEEL THE MAK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Immediate Delivery from Warehouse Erectors of WIRE MESH Structural & Ornamental Iron & Steel Prefabricated Steel Parts 3520 Cesko Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio ATlantic 1-8911 The Paterson - Leitch Co. 900 East 69th Street Cleveland, Ohio ERIC MAKLEBUST, President 18 �red cat t a l e s - - - - DANNY KRAMER: LHB - 20 - 161 - 5-10 - Jr. - Shaw H. S. <Cleve land) Fragile-appearing Danny, known as "Spindles" to his teammates will get some serious consideration this fall and, until proved differently, must be ranked as No. 1 LHB candidate. This is unusual and gratifying to the gritty kid who has been rated a fourth stringer for 2 years. Injuries shelved him all of '51 and '52 but he winged back on an accurate right arm to win a letter last year and place 35th in the U.S. in passing (46 of 96 for 448 yards and 2 TD's). He's smart and well coordinated. Best '53 game: vs. Washington, completing 12 of 19 for 129 yards and a TD. Picked off a basketball letter last winter. Married high school sweetheart, Sheila Ganey, in July. Majoring in business. HOWIE LITTl\IAN: RHB - 21 - 170 - 5-9 - Jr. - Glenville H. S. <Cleveland) A passing star in high school (15 TD passes in '50) and a defensive standout for the Cats in '52 Howie slumped last season trying to play both offense and defense. Has the ability to be of great value in the backfield; can also play tailback. Perhaps he's over the rough spots and is set to perform effectively both ways. Majoring in chemistry. JACK WVE: T - 22-200-6-0- Jr.- Lorain, 0. Jack earned his letter last fall just as his father, Dr. Charles Love, a Cat tackle, did in '12 and '13. A plugger, he improved steadily and should play quite a bit this season at tackle. Strong and hard to move. Co-captained Lorain as a senior; won 2 football letters there and 1 at Kiski Prep. Also a track letterman at both schools. Has sights set on becoming a dentist. GERRY MANSELL: T - 19- 225- 6-2- Jr.- Maple Heights, 0. Determined to be a topnotch player, Gerry might be one of the standout tackles in the Conference. Came along rapidly as a soph, winning a regular berth and playing enough to win a letter before being detoured to the grandstand with a knee injury just before midseason. He was sorely missed but is fully recovered now. Filled with desire and skill to block and tackle with damaging efficiency. Kingpin of the line at center on 2 unbeaten Maple Heights teams. Made 2 grid letters there and was an All-GreaterCleveland Conference choice. Majoring in business administration. He was married in August. TERRY MARTZIAL: T - 21-212-5-9- Jr.- Ursuline B.S. (Youngstown, 0.) Saw service as a tackle replacement last fall and won a letter. Slated for same employment again, though some observers believe he'll be battling for a regular job, now that he has some experience to his credit. A strong, aggressive kid. Was an All Mahoning County pick at tackle for Ursuline in '51. Has just been accepted for study in Reserve's dental school. FLORY MAURIOCOURT: LHB- 20- 165- 5-10 - J r . -Maple Heights, 0. H. S. Chalking up Flory's disappointing soph campaign to experience, the coaching staff still holds him in high regard. His competitive spirit is unquestionable and he's one of the squad's best runners. Passing was his scholastic forte <17 TD flings in '51 as he led Maple to an undefeated slate and was an All-Cleveland Scholastic selection and the Greater Cleveland Conference's MVP). Should he regain that form, Flory will be a stickout. He's a physical education major, hopes to become a coach, like older brother Al, the Girard, 0., H. S. 19 �UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN RESERVE RED CAT STARTING LINE-UP 52 AI Zanetti * * 57 Jack Evans * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 63 Harold (Candy) Carroll * * 64 Mike McCoy * 66 Curt Gear * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 70 Danny Kramer * 79 Jim Meder t 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LE TB RE 0 C RG 0 0 FB BB 0 0 0 0 WB 0 0 90 Jack Reisland * * * 96 Gerry Mansell * 0 0 IT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 86 Bob Blatchford * * * 87 Larry Seidl 0 0 LG OT *-Each represents 1 varsity letter (25 lettermen) t-Frosh numerals, 1953 (12 numeral winners) �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BULLS STARTING LINE-UP 17 Chuck Daniels ............. QB 22 Bill Kindel ................. FB 28 Bill Crowley ............... LH 34 Paul Snyder ............... RH SO Dave Nelson ................ C 60 Norm Pyzikiewicz ........... RG 61 Chuck Krawczyk ............ LG .( I King Size or Regular 73 Ernie Kiefer ................ LT 75 Bob Steffenhagen ........... RT 84 Rog Dayer ................. RE 86 Dick Martin ...... . ......... LE THE DISTINCTIVE TIM MONOGRAM CIGARETTE L ~Atwnd MtU �High Quality Dairy Products For More Than a Quarter of a Century -0-0- THE INTERIOR MARBLE & TILE COMPANY DEPENDABLE SERVICE TO FRATERNITIES, CLUBS AND HOME5 -0- ORchard 1-2300 MARBLE, Tl LE, TERRAZZO, SLATE, GRANITE and CRAB ORCHARD -0- STONE DAIMMENS -o- OHIOUFAitMEJ.tS 3029 Prospect Ave. HEnderson 1-1660 Cleveland 15, Ohio OWNED AND OPERATED BY FARMERS AND EMPLOYEES Cand ies PRESCRIPTIONS Excavating - Grading FIFTY-FOUR Trenching STANDARD DRUG STORES Drugs The Standard for Pure Drugs Since 1899 • Sodas TREBEC EXCAVATING INC. TOILETRIES HARRY A . COHEN with - WADE DRUG 571 E. 200th St. Euclid 19, Ohio Where the Boys and Girls Meet In the Commodore IV. 1-1000 Euclid at Ford Drive 22 Cigars �- - - - - red cat tales TOM MORGAN: E - 20-180-5-11- Sr.- North H. S. (Akron, 0.) Fourth year on the squad, Tom won a letter in '52 as an end and one last year as blocking back. Knows the plays at both spots so he's a doubly valuable replacement. Was North's captain in '50 and a member of National Honor Society. Majoring in business administration. JACK REISLAND: G- 21- 211- 5-11- Sr.- Fairview Park, 0., H. S. One of the reasons the Cats will be tough in the middle-Jack, fellow guard Ron Davidoff and center Bob Blatchford are the squad's 3 lettermen. Playing in the shadow of All-Ohio John Vitone for 3 seasons, hustling Jack will finally get a starting chance. Has been splendid as a sub--a forceful blocker, a beartrap on defense. A hustler with a mean streak on the field. A highscoring fullback in high school but was switched to guard in frosh campaign. Won 3 football, 3 track, 1 basketball letter at Fairview. Has 2 track letters from Reserve as a shotputter. Majoring in geology. Holds office as vice-prexy of Reserve's student council. LOU RIVELLO: LE- 20-165-6-0 - Jr.- East H. S. (Youngstown, 0.) Lou played enough to earn a letter last fall and did a good job when he was in, catching 5 passes. Considered one of the more promising defensive ualfbacks on the team. Better in basketball in high school, winning 2 letters and captaining East cagers in '52. Has 1 scholastic grid letter. Hopes to enter med school after graduation. I CLARENCE (KI> ROMAN: C - 26 - 195 - 6-2 - Sr. - Pittsburgh Academy (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Ten years ago when most of his teammates were grammar school inmates, Ki enlisted in the Army and soon after was in combat with the 65th Inf. Div. in Europe. Now in his 4th season as a Red Cat (he has collected 2 letters), Roman is a respected utility man in the Reserve line. He has played every position in the line, knows the plays for each job. Ki is a competitor and football-lover and will play anywhere. He's at his best on defense. A history major. DON SCHMELZ: QB - 19 - 190 - 5-11 - So. - Willoughby, 0., H. S. A promising rookie who is getting a trial at blocking back but can play guard (where he gained 3 high school letters) and end. Picked up 3 baseball letters at Willoughby, hit .391 as a senior and was All-Greater Cleveland Conference in both sports. Captained football team, loop co-champs, in '52. In Air Force ROTC. Serves as soph class secretary. LARRY SEIDL: G -19-185-5-11 - So. - Willis H. S. (Delaware, 0.) One of Reserve's prize sophs, academically as well as athletically. A straightA student and president of the sophomore class. Was president of the student body at Willis plus a winner of 3 football, 2 basketball, 2 baseball letters. Played G and E in high school, was All-Central Buckeye League selection and co-captain of his team. Well constructed, quick, learns rapidly, should be an adept guard replacement. He's a pre-med student. 23 �THE LONG PAINTING co. OVER 25 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE R. F. BRUEGGEMANN, PRES. FRANK STIBI, V. PRES. CERTIFIED MASTER PAINTERS BRUSH OR SPRAY COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE PAl NTI NG-DECORATI NG FINE RESIDENCES INDUSTRIAL SPRAY CHURCHES ST. JAMES CHURCH SOUTH HILLS BAPTIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN S. K. WELLMAN CO. RELIANCE ELECTRIC GENERAL MOTORS COMMERCIAL GENERAL W .R.U. MEDICAL SCHOOL WESTLAKE HOTEL SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS FEDERAL RESERVE BAN K TERMINAL TOWER BONWIT TELLER PAINTING BY LONG 1. PRESERVES 2. BEAUTIFIES 3. ENHANCES VALUE 4. REFLECTS LIGHT 5. SANITIZES 5209 PROSPECT AVE. COMPlETE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT SUPPliES HEnderson 1-3636 Compl iments of FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES INC. S. S. KEMP & CO. 11462 Euclid Ave. MAin 1-0367 652 Huron Road sw. Happy HUNTING, Reserve! 5-6633 Compliments of THE ROOT BEER MANGER HOTEL & GINGER ALE Chester, corner East 13th 24 �- - - - - - - - - - r e d cat tales MIKE McCOY: RHB- 20-148-6-0- Jr.- Revere H. S. (Akron, 0.) A quick lad, on his feet and with his mind, Mike provides stable insurance in the end department and is slated for plenty of play. A top-drawer student and a letter-winning quarter miler for the track team, Mike saw enough action at wingback to earn his grid letter. Was an All-Summit County back in high school. Good Receiver. Excells in debate and has law as his goal. KEN McPEEK: T - 20 - 200 - 6-0 - Jr. - North Canton, 0. H. S. Carrying the "promising" label as a soph, Ken was bumped upstairs into a regular post when Mansell was injured. McPeek did such a good job in the pinch that he became one of the Cats' better linemen by season's end. This is only his 5th year of football since a childhood illness curtailed athletic activities until late in his high school career. Taciturn and mild in manner, but he blocks and tackles with special vigor and takes pride in completing an assignment. Majoring in business administration. JIM MEDER: E - 20-206-6-3- So.- West Tech H. S. (Cleveland) An easy going lad who should provide dependable bench relief for the Red Cats in both basketball and football. Biggest of the ends. A defensive bulwark on the frosh team. Has sure hands and better than average speed. AllCleveland Senate league selection in both football (tackle) and basketball (center). Bagged frosh numerals in those sports last year. Majoring in business-hopes to become a lawyer. ALEX MICHALOS: RIIB -19-146-5-11- So.- Shaw H. S. (Cleveland) A track and football star at Shaw, Alex is slight in build but a swift and willing wingback replacement. Can also play end, position at which he made 2 high school letters. Hurdled to 3 track letters, captained team as a senior and set school marks in both high and low barriers. Was Lake Erie League hurdle champ twice. Likes to write poetry. Majoring in mathematics. RAY MOLSON: C -18-175-6-0- So.- East H.S. (Youngstown, 0.) Ray can play either at center p,r end. Regular end and letterman for East's city titalists in '51 and '52. Also a basketball letterman. Awarded frosh numerals at Reserve. Member of National Honor Society in high school and active in journalism. A pre-dental student. 25 �Make Your Headquarters at THE COMMODORE HOTEL Euclid at Ford Drive 2-3-4 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS Complete with All Kitchen Facilities and Equipment AlSO AVAilABlE - Phone GA. 1-3900 ROOM FOR TRANSIENT GUESTS CHARLES REINHOLT, General Manager H. H. Robertson Company Building Products 26 �red eat tales-------------------GENE WEIGEL: FB- 20- 159- 5-9- Sr.- Upper Arlington H. S. <Columbus, 0.) A tireless worker, Gene is playing his 3rd season with the Cats and has 2 letters. Never has let lack of size bother him. In Columbus, one of the country's real football kingdoms, he racked up 4 grid letters, captained his team and was an All-Franklin County choice as a senior. A jolting linebacker in '51, he sat out '52 with a shoulder injury. Back for more last year, he scored favorably at fullback, was 3d in rushing with 187 yards for 4.4 average. Not a color-laden phenom; just a gutty, belt-' emhead-on kid who can get yards when things are tough; was Cats' leading rusher against Cincy. A pre-med student. CLAIR WILLIAMS: LHB -19-140-5-8- So.- East Lh·erpool, 0., H. S. "Clairvoyant Clair," the half-pint wizard, has te2n the standout of the teams he has labored for. His feats in East Liverpool are legend. As a senior he co-captained the club, directed it from tailback, scored 13 times, fired 17 TD passes, was the team's MVP and wound up as a 2d team All-Ohio pick. Sparked and captained the frosh team last fall. Won 8 letters in high school <3 football, 3 basketball, 2 baseball). Majoring in physical education. JACK YOUNG: RE- 24 -184- 6-0- Sr.-Collinwood H. S. <Cleveland) o one on the squad works harder to improve than Jack. Will be given first shot at right end and will do the team's place kicking. Won a letter as a sub last fall. Lone Korean vet on the squad. Spent most of his service time as a MP in Korea. Probably best blocking end on squad. Majoring in business. AL ZANETTI: T - 22 - 202 - 6-0 - Sr. - Cle,·eland Heights H. S. In his 4th season as squad member and has 2 letters. A keen competitor who should have his best year and will likely be a first liner at tackle. Weighed only 148 in high school but lettered twice at end. Bothered by leg injury last fall, but is back in top shape now. Usually at his best in the most trying games. He's a physical education major and a submariner in the Naval Reserve. CARMEN DePIETRO: Mgr.- So. Youngstown. 27 �THE TROV LAUNDRY & CLEANING CO. WHITEWAY STAMPING COMPANY Established 1873 1160 East 222nd Street 2651 East 50th STREET Cleveland, Ohio UT 1-2900 Clearwater 1-4470 K&nmore 1-6600 KILROY STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANY ONtario 1-5200 THE FOREST CITY MATERIAL COMPANY Engineers and Fabricators of Steel for All Purposes lumber8500 UNION AVENUE-P.R. R. CLEVELAND, OHIO 17903 St. Clair Ave. 14651 Lorain Ave. 5200 Brookpark Road The Cleveland Construction Company INDUSTRIAL and BUILDING LUMBER FINE MILLWORK Independent Lumber Co. 19620 Nottingham Rd. Sash - Millwork - Roofing Garages and Cottages 3866 Carnegie Avenue Cleveland IVanhoe 1-2000 HICKOK ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. The H. BLONDER Co. Gold Seal Wallpaper and Paints Wholesale Finest in Electrical Measuring Instruments Main Store: HEnderson 1-3560 -.950 Prospect Avenue and Branch Stores: 2695 East 55th Street 10613 Superior Avenue Electronic Test EquipmPnt 2538 lorain Avenue 13920 Union Avenue For Over Forty Years 10514 DUPONT AVE. 28 Ll. 1-8060 �red eat tales-------------------GENE AMARI: RHB - 19 - 185 - 5-8 Yz - So. - Cuyahoga Heights, 0. A speedy, versatile athlete in high school where he played every position but QB, C and Ton the football team and won 8 letters (3 football, 4 track, 1 basketball), Gene may be the handyman of the backfield and should get a lot of usage. Held Heights 100 and 220 records. Scored 18 TD's in senior year, '51, and was named team's most valuable. Tallied 4 TD's against Brecksville including 92-yard kickoff return. An All-Cuyahoga County selection at HB. Majors in physical education; member of Air Force ROTC. BILL ANGELOTTI: T - 19 - 200 - 6-0 - So. - Millcreek, Pa. A sturdy tackle who was a frosh regular and should help spell the varsity starters. Bill came to Reserve highly recommended by his high school coach, ex-Red Cat center, Paul Goll. Won 2 grid letters at Millcreek and was chosen for the All-Erie County team. He's majoring in chemistry, hopes to become a research chemist. EURIPIDES (RIP) BISKADUROS: T - 19 - 185 - 5-10 - So. Clinton, Mass. The lad with the classic first name did a good job with the frosh team and should help at tackle. Specialized in football at Clinton, taking 4 letters, making All-Worcester County and All-Midland League honor teams and being named his club's most valuable lineman in senior campaign. Elected prexy of Clinton's junior and senior classes. Is a business major and a member of Air Force ROTC. BOB BLATCHFORD: C - 22 - 185 - 6-2 - Sr. - Lorain, 0. Reliability is "Blatch's" trademark. Not flashy, but always a steady, hard hitter who uses his head. An old-timer with 3 Red Cat letters in football and basketball. Has played in 26 straight games for Cats (missed only opener of frosh season). Looks like the regular center this fall and will play defensive end. His alert, on-the-spot recovery of 3 bobbles were instrumental in turning the tide against Buffalo, Butler, Case last fall- he tracked down the pigskin, skittering about the end zone after a blocked kick, for a TD against Case. Was topnotch in both football and basketball at Lorain. An architecture student, he's married and is in the Air Force ROTC. ROGER BRYANT: E - 20- 162- 5-9- Jr.- Warren, 0. Talent bubbles from this little guy who won football, basketball, baseball letters last year as a soph, plays the piano in his own combo and is pursuing a rigorous pre-dental course. Marked for starting duty at left end, Roger looks like a sure standout. On offense he picks off any pass thrown in his direction and runs the end around play With finesse. Best game last fall: vs. Washington as he snared 34-yard pass and sprinted 33 yards on end around for pair of TD's in 20-14 win. Serving as treasurer of junior class; was prexy of National Honor Society chapter in high school. Member of Air Force ROTC. One of few sophs in Reserve history to earn 3 letters. 29 �THE COLLINWOOD Shale Brick & Supply Co. ,..1 Ready M ix Conc rete FACE BRICK - .. L D:.~ 191 9 ,. THE SUPERIOR DIE CASTING COMPANY SEWER BRICK 16220 Saranac Road CLEVELAND, OHIO Cleveland, Ohio HERBERT C. MOATZ, Presid ent ENdicott 1-2790 hb!e Su~'~~T since Builders Supp lies - "Dop Diamond 1-2515 ENdicott 1-2791 THE B & B AUTO GLASS CO. Inval id Cars CHARLES W. THOMAS LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Automobile Safety Glass Special ists 12512 Miles Avenue 7210 CARNEGIE AVENUE JOHN A. THOMAS, Assistant THE MElrose 1-3121 - 1-3122 BROADWAY LUMBER Fo r He rron 's Banquet Ice Cream COMPANY The Herron Ice Cream Co. CALL US FOR YOUR LUMBER NEEDS, LARGE or SMALL Manufactu re rs of We specialize in cottages, garages, attic and other remodeling needs 8022 Broadway Greater Cleveland's Finest Ice Cream 4918 Denison Ave. Dl 1-2700 Cleveland, Ohio HOTELTUDORARMS Compliments Carnegie at 107th St. of THE BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL BALL ROOM THE ATTRACTIVE TUDOR ROOM The NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO. fa r Dances- Receptions- Parties Q . T. SHELTON Maitre d' Hotel 1766 East 133rd Street Liberty 1-7200 CEdar 1-4600 T. C. MELROSE Ma nage r 30 �- - - - - - - - - - r e d cat tales HUDSON HEIDORF: QB- 19- 190-6-0- So.- Brooklyn, 0. An all-round student in high school, Hud was 9 letterman, president of student council and active in many other activities including dramatics. Played several postions at Brooklyn but has been assigned blocking back duties with the Cats. Holds his high school's discus record. Majoring in biology and hopes to become a dentist. CARL HERBOLD: C - 20 - 210 - 6-2 - Jr. - John Adams H.S. <Cleveland) A strong youngster who spent last fall winning a varsity soccer letter. Didn't play football in high school after 9th grade, but will give it a try at tackle or center. Editor of high school yearbook. Top soccer achievement: going into the goalie spot in 2d half to shut out Oberlin's fine team. Majoring in geography; wants to become a cartographer. TOM HOUSTON: T - 21-205-6-0- Sr.- Mentor, Ohio. A squad member for the fourth season Houston hasn't won a letter, but was injured most of last season. A 3-letterman in football and team captain at Mentor. A geology major. GERALD JARES: RHB -19-135-5-5- So.- Garfield Heights, 0. A plucky kid, as he evidenced in winning a frosh wrestling numeral last winter, Gerry played no high school athletics until senior year when he won letters in football (as 127-pound HB), wrestling, track. Inexperience may hamper him. Majoring in chemistry with hopes of becoming a physician. Smallest squad member. BOB KARCHER :G- 22 - 180- 5-8- Jr. - Carrick H. S. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Lettered last year as a durable fill-in at guard and will play the same role this fall. Was a defensive specialist in high school, winning 3 football letters. Was art editor of his high school yearbook-hobby is photography. A physics major. 31 �GREENBAUM BROS. QUALITY MEATS The Feldman Bros. Co. 2332 Prospect Ave. MAin 1-1467 Catering to HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, HOSPITALS, CLUBS and INSTITUTIONS ALSO INDUSTRIAL CAFETERIAS PLUMBING, HEATING and 603 Bolivar Road SUperior 1-3760 AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS CLEVELAND, OHIO Complete Equipment and Supplies for EVERYTHING to Serve your Needs in Structural Steel and Welded Steel Assemblies • fabricating ancl Erecting Diamond 1-1414 CHEMICAL METALLURGICAL RESEARCH EDUCATIONAL LABORATORIES The Chemical Rubber Co. "Handbook of Chemistry and Physics" Cleveland 14, Ohio �Red Cats History RESERVE OPENS 62nd YEAR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL The Red Cats trot onto the gridiron for their 62nd football campaign this fall with 521 intercollegiate games and 27 coaches behind them. L ike all teams, R eserve has experienced booms and depressions, but the Cats are proud to point to their all-time record of 277-217-35 and a very respectable .561 percentage. Western Reserve has always been prominent in Ohio football, fielding, the state's top team in 1891, 1892, 1894, 1908, 1915, 1918, 1932, 1935, 1936, 1938 and 1940. (Tied for the honor in '92 and '18-0hio State is excluded in this consideration after 1915). Present coach Eddie Finnigan was the star of the 1932 team. There have been moments of national recognition, too: Four unbeaten seasons (1894, 1935, 1936 and 1938). The 18-game victory streak and 28-game unbeaten string in '34-35-36-37. T he 58-game Thanksgiving rivalry with Case Tech, one of college football's oldest feuds. The Sun Bowl appearance Jan. 1, 1941 resulting in a 26-13 victory over Arizona State of Tempe. The mention of seven Red Cats on the All-America and Little-All-America teams. A pioneering band of Red Cats journeyed to Wooster College Nov. 26, 1890, to soak up a 50-0 licking and inaugurate Western Reserve's intercollegiate competition. Football has been a part of education at Reserve ever since (with the exception of War years 1943-44-45). Most successful coach was Bill Edwards (now an assistant at North Carolina) whose "Elegant Era" (1935 thru 1940) showed a 49-6-1 record. Kl NG THE CRANE CO. The World's Finest Band Instruments 6215 CARNEGIE AVE. Manufactured by THE H. N. WHITE COMPANY 5225 Superior Ave. FULTON FOUNDRY & Machine Company, Inc. Cleveland 3, Ohio A. TENER & SONS Purveyors of CLEVELAND 4, OHIO Fresh Frozen Fruits and Vegetables MEEHANITER IRON CASTI NGS UP to 20 TONS HEA YY JOBBING MACHINE SHO P TO RESTAURANTS, CLUBS, HOTELS and INSTITUTIONS "Metallizing" 1210 Woodland Ave. Telephone : MI. 1-8400 33 CHerry 1-7667 �GOOD PAINT Outstanding .. _ LOOKS BETTER LASTS LONGER In Every The Parr Paint & Color Co. Neighborhood Cleveland 10, Ohio Always Ask for DAN DEE Pretzels, Potato Chips and Twisties CLEVELAND'S CHAMPIONS Compliments of of Art Metal & Fire Escape Company GOOD LIVING 12369 EUCLID AVENUE • Compliments of Broadway House Wrecking & Material Co. fisher Foods Cleveland's largest new and used lumber dealer Locally-Owned Green and Gold Food Stores 3950 EAST 86th ST. off Harva rd Ave . BR. 1-3939 34 �Reserve Basketball Opens December 1 With All-American prospect Dick Howard plus nine other lettermen returning, Coach Bob Dewey has high hopes of his Red Cat basketball team scrapping for the Mid-American Conference title. Never out of the league's second division, the Cats could make a lot of trouble and will be gunning for the best Western Reserve basketball showing since the fine Red and White teams of the '30's. Howard, who ranked 22d in the U.S. in scoring with a 22.3 average and was an All-Conference choice for the second year, will be one of the Midwest's greats undoubtedly. Also in the fold are '52-53 starters: Bob Theiss. Bob Coy, Jon McGruder and Darrell imko and several talented sophs. The Cats play 12 home games at Adelbert Gymwith such nationally known clubs as Bowling Green, Toledo, Miami and Ohio U. SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL HEAT TREATING - CASE HARDENING KNOW WHAT? Smiths are open every night until 2:30. So don't hesitate, because you're never late! The first to introduce Flame Hardening - Induction Hardening Nitriding - Chapmanizing Dry Cyaniding - Aerocasing COCKTAilS - JOHNIE H. RIES Metallurgical Engineer '41 DINNERS SMITH'S RESTAURANT The Lakeside Improvement Co. HEnderson 1-9100 THE SCHEDULE: Dec. 1. . . . Fenn ........................ HOl\IE 4 .... *MIAMI ...................... HOME 7 .... *TOLEDO .................... HOME 9 .... OBERLIN ................... HOME 11 .... *MARSHALL ................. AWAY 14 .... *BOWLING GREEN ........... AWAY 18 ... . *OIDO U. . ................... HOME Jan. 4 .... *BOWLING GREEN ........... HOME 8 .... CASE ....................... AWAY 11 .... *KENT STATE ............... AWAY 15 .... JOHN CARROLL ............ AWAY Feb. 4 .... *WESTERN MICHIGAN ....... HOl\IE 5 .... BALDWIN-WALLACE ....... AWAY 8 .... *KENT STATE .......... . .... HOME 11 .... *OIDO U ..................... AWAY 12 .... *MIAMI ...................... AWAY 15 .... HIRAM ..................... HOME 18 .... *WESTERN MICIDGAN ....... AWAY 19 .... *TOLEDO .................... AWAY 26 .... *MARSHALL ................. HOME 1\lar. 1. . . . YOUNGSTOWN .............. HOME 5. . . . CASE ....................... HOME ''' Mid-American Conference games. 222nd and Lake Shore Blvd. Phone REdwood 1-2787 5418 Lakeside Avenue Compliments of FOR CHARTERED SERVICE THE T. W. GROGAN COMPANY CAll 640 Hanna Building Cleveland, Ohio BEREA BUS LINE CO. 36 SOUTH ROCKY RIVER DRIVE BErea 4-6633 Real Estate - Mortgages - Appraising 35 �AURORA RESTAURANT Cleveland Blue Print & Supply Co. 11316 Euclid Avenue Everything fo r Drafti ng and Su rveying Compliments of 1785 E. 11th St. RAndoi!Jh 1-1010 PRospect 1-1722 D. M. KEENEY COMPANY Sore Muscles Chest Colds EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE SINCE 1914 ANDIRONS and FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT GARDEN FURNITURE 8416 Carnegie Ave. Cleveland, Ohio ONE APPLICATION USUALLY BRINGS RELIEF CE. 1-0164 THE LEE RD. ELECTRIC CO. 2268 LEE ROAD FRIGIDAIRE - Fairmount 1-1530 AIR CONDITIONING Refrigerators • Ranges • Dryers • Washers - Wiring DECKER REFRIGERATION SERVICE TELEVISION SETS 12624 Superior Avenue E. B. BROWN OPTICAL CO. Glenville 1-1918 THE KURTZ DRUG CO. Established 1900 DISPENSING OPTICIANS Oculists' Prescriptions Filled Repairs and Replacements 2776 Van Aken Blvd. SKyline 1-7344 COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION 14715 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 2-2200 803 Union Commerce Bldg. MAin 1-2428 K. N. BANNON R. W . McLEOD THE ANTER BROS. COMPANY The Smallwood Plastering Co. 437-499 Woodland Avenue MAin 1-4100 JOHN SMALLWOOD HEnderson 1-4064 ROI TAN CIGARS 1062 East 39th Street The Cigar that Breathes Cleveland, Ohio CEDAR-LEE KEY SHOP NEWMAN PONTIAC Our New Address is 2180 Lee Rd. YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR Six doors north of our old location 11628 Euclid Avenue We were forced to vacate after a fire May 14th in the building in which we were located RAndolph 1-9493 Precision Optical Dispensing Co. KAY'S MEN'S STORE L. V. PROCHASKA Everything Fashionable from Hots to Shoes at Moderate Prices Oculists' Prescriptions Filled, Binoculars, Opera & Field Glasses, Thermometers, Barometers, Humidguides 9915 Euclid Avenue 22580 Lake Share Blvd. CEdar 1-4961 10525 Euclid Avenue REdwood 1-5779 THE CRYSTAL SUGAR CO. Compliments of MODERN SUGAR and COFFEE SERVICE I. SCHUMANN CO. 350 Croton Av,. BRASS - UTah 1-7600 36 BRONZE �DO YOU REMEMBER THESE GREATS?? Compliments of Yankee Distributing Co. 3961 West 25th Street FOR YOUR GROUP TRIPS •.• Charter a Clean, Comfortable Blue and White Redifer Bus. We Specialize in College and School Charter Service. RE-ELECT Your Congressman FRANCES P. REDIFER BUS SYSTEM BOLTON SUBURBAN - 22nd District of Ohio 1303 Terminal Tower CONGRESSMAN BOLTON 37 CHARTER - SIGHTSEEING Phone TOwer 1-2670 �GOLDEN CIGARETTE SERVICE, INC. THE RIVER SMELTING & REFINING CO. Cigarette Vending Machines sw 4195 Bradley Road 5-5400 Florida 1-3040 Compliments of Alhambra Bowling Center PHILIP L. SMALL 42 A-1913 10309 Euclid Ave. YOUR FlORIST ALLEYS RAndolph 1-1883 DUNN-RITE DONUT CO. CARNEGIE FLOWERLAND 16659 BROADWAY 12831 Euclid Ave. MOntrose 2-3195 RA 1-6110 The City Hardware & Supply Co. "EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE: 10546-50 Euclid Avenue All Around Forty-Three Years Selling Good Hardware the Town." FINEST In FOOD a.tod.II!IIIK THE CLARK ASBESTOS CO. Com p li mc::nts of 1893 East 55th Street CLEVELANO. THE KAPLAN TRUCKING CO. (UUO 1607 Woodland Ave. CAMPUS LAUNDRATERIA KASTEN TYPEWRITER CO. 4514 Rainbow Road YOUR BENDIX AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY South Euclid Shirts • Dry Cleaning - Bachelor Bundles EVergreen 1-3140 11406 Mayfield Road (near Euclid) RA. 1-0083 Nottingham Feed & Seed Co. Compliments of Northeast Garden Center MERCHANTS GROCERY 1220 W. 9th St. BULBS - PLANTS PEAT MOSS - FERTILIZER LIME - GARDEN FURNITURE Indoor, Outdoor Christmas Decorations and Toys MA 1-0887 KEnmore 1-0256 18617 Nottingham Road Cleveland 19, Ohio ACME PIE COMPANY GREETINGS FROM 3747 Carnegie Avenue RIVERSIDE FLORISTS ENdicott 1-2844 11312 Euclid Avenue CEdar 1-7660 38 �No. 15 17 20 22 25 28 32 34 35 38 50 52 60 61 63 64 66 67 71 72 73 75 80 77 81 82 84 85 86 87 Name Age Scarpino, C. . . . . . . . . ...... 19 Daniels, C. . .......... .. . 20 Doll, Richard . ... ... ... ... 20 * Kindel, W . . . . . ........ .. 21 * Rao, Peter .. ............ 20 *Crowley, W. . ..... . .... . 23 Kubisty, J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Snyde~ Paul ............. 22 Savitzky, Gil. ............. 20 +:· Kennedy, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Nelson, D. . .............. 20 ·x- Jezewski, N. . ....... .. .. 20 Pyzikiewicz, N. . ..... .. ... 19 Krawczyk, C. ............. 24 Lasher, K. . .............. 20 *Mormul, F. . .... .. .. ..... 21 Clement, B. . . ... .. ....... 20 *Moves ian, G . . . . .... ..... 23 Notaro, P. . ............ .. 19 Gibeau, E................ 20 * Kiefer, E. (capt.) ......... 22 *Steffenh'n, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Renaldo, J . . . . . . . ........ 18 *Lageman, J. . .... ....... 21 * Pitcher, J. . ............. 25 Holland, V ............... 23 Dayer, R.... ......... . ... 21 Lipinski, J. . ............. 18 Martin, R. . .............. 22 *Nero, F. . .... . ...... .... 20 ~i~';;:ss NUMBER CODE To 49 inclusive: Backfield Ht. Wt. 5-6 5-10 5-11 145 5-7 170 5-10 5-9 6-0 5-9 5-6 6-0 6-0 6-1 190 175 170 170 205 6-2 185 165 190 170 203 187 185 200 180 210 160 220 215 225 246 165 6-3 218 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 195 197 180 195 190 5-9 5-10 5-9 5-9 6-0 5-8 6-0 6-4 6-0 6-3 173 High School Hometown Class E. Rochester . ... ... Rochester ............. So. Hutchinson ........ Buffalo . . ......... .. .. So. Seneca ..... . .. .. . Buffalo . . .. ..... . .... . So. East ...... .. ..... Buffalo ..... ...... ... . Jr. Technical .. ... .... Buffalo . .... ......... . Jr. Seneca . . . .... .... Buffalo ............... Sr. St. Francis . . .. .... Buffalo .. . ............ So. Mansfield . ... .... Mansfield, Pa . . . . . . . . . . . Jr. DeW. Clinton .. . ... N. Y. C. .. . ....... ..... Sr. Bishop Ryan .... ... Buffalo ... ............ Sr. Hutchinson . .... ... Buffalo ............... So. Kensington .. . ... . . Buffalo ............... Jr. Seneca ........... Buffalo ... ......... . . . So. Riverside ......... Buffalo . . .... ........ . So. South Park ........ Buffalo . ... ........... So. St. Fro ncis ..... ... Buffalo ............... Sr. Bennett .......... Buffalo ... . ........... Sr. Niagara Falls ... ... Niagara Falls .......... Sr. Bishop Fallon ...... Buffalo ...... .. ..... .. Jr. Amherst Cent. . . . . . Buffalo ............. .. So. Pine Hill .......... Buffaio ..... . ......... Sr. Pine Hill ....... . .. Buffalo ............ . .. Sr. Ben nett . ....... .. Buffalo ............... So. East ...... .... ... Buffalo ............... Jr. Altoona .......... Altoona, Pa . . . . ........ Jr. Lafayette ......... Buffalo ............... Jr. Bennett .. . . ...... Kenmore .............. So. Canisius ..... ..... Buffalo ............... So. Lockport .......... Lockport, N. Y. . ....... So. St. Joseph's .. .. ... Buffalo .. .. .. . . . . . . ... Jr. • lettermen ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·.·.: ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. Seventies . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tackles Eighties .........................•.. : .... :. . . . • . . . . . . . . Ends N ineties . . . . . • . . • . . • . . • . . • . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . Utility ~~~t~J: " Three Generations of Funeral Service" GOOD LUCK ELJDIE for 1954 THE MILLARD SON & RAPER CO. HENRY M. BARR Photographer 23V2 RIVERSIDE Two Convenient Locations CARNEGIE HOME Carnegie at E. 1OSth St. FAIRHILL HOME Fairhill and E. Blvd. BEREA, OHIO INVALID CAR SERVICE Phone BErea 4-1337 CEdar 1-1900 MAWBY'S Oxford Eleven BRICK • DURABLE BEAUTIFUL ECONOMICAL Famous for FINE HAMBURGS • THE OHIO CLAY COMPANY P. 0. Box 1176, Cleveland 5. 0. Two Locations: Cedar at Warrensville Center 2179 Lee Road BR. 1-5511 39 �Patrons and Boosters Sam L. Abrams Ed. Halter Clark T. McConnell Max M. Axelrod Guerdon Holden Wm. T. Rossiter Ralph Ammerman Maurice F. Hanning Sdhuemann-Jones Co. Cleveland Saw & Mfg. Co. William R. Hopkins Frank S. Day-County Recorder Richard A. Gottron Don Wells with A. B. Smythe Co. Edward Durkin If you need an expert to fabricate scientific apparatus in glass or quartz come to WESTERN Euclid Glass Engineering Laboratory WATERPROOFING CO. 11310 Wade Park Avenue TYler 1-1 040 1737 Euclid Avenue SANITATION - MA. 1-4000 CARLJ. SCHUGT For the Right Outfit for All Formal Occasions CLEANING SUPPLIES BUILDING MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT MARTINIS COMMODORE DRESS SUIT RENTAL Tho Sldte 11309 Euclid Ave. Chemical Mfg. Co. GA. 1-8223 also 2435-45 Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio TOwer 1-7114 COMMODORE CLEANERS 11301 Euclid Ave. CE. 1-9330 The GODFREY-HOLMES Co. THE Est. 1883 WALKER CHINA PRINTER' S ART MATERIALS - COMPANY STATIONERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 10628 Euclid Ave. GA. 1-0375 MANUFACTURERS OF CHINAWARE for Schools, Restaurants, Hospitals and Institutions Solon Road Patronize Bedford 2-3030 Your BEDFORD, OHIO PRINTED BY JAX PUBLISHING CO. Cafeteria 40 �In a football game, the power of the whole team can he wasted by penalties. So, too, in motor fuels. An additive in a premium gasoline can cause a harmful metallic deposit-can make your car pay a penalty in lost power. Amoco-Gas has no additive because it needs none. It's pure petroleum. It delivers power without penalty. Just test it! AMERICAN OIL COMPANY �I C I GARE T T E 5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1954-10-23 Western Reserve Red Cats vs Buffalo University [sic] Bulls Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Clarke Field October 23, 1954 Official Program - Twenty-five cents Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Western Reserve University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-10-23 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F06-002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 44 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/246e517a3b21a89debf042102e0b2be0.pdf 65ceaccbdc7f036e89fcf1788eb45e53 PDF Text Text OFFICIAL PROGRAM • TWENTY-FIVE CENTS B FIELD, GENEVA, N. Y. �During its 90 years of service to the ophthal m ic professions , Shuron has been privileged to "set the style" in eyewear on many occasions, thereby bringing greater visual comfort and smarter appearance to millions of patients throughout the world . OPTICAL COMPANY, INC. Established 18 64 L\STrN CHUM~ WHEN YOU BANK A\T~E NATIONAL You'RE ( ' \ I \ PLAYING MIG~TY SMART/ I / �OFFICIAL FOOTBALL HOBART COLLEGE PROGRAM GENEVA, N.Y. PUBLISHED FOR EACH OF THE HOME FOOTBALL GAMES BY THE HOBART COLLEGE FOOTBALL PROGRAM ASSN. Represented for National Advertising by Don Spencer Co., Inc., New York, N.Y. October 9, 19 54 Vol. XVI, No. 2 IT'S AN The teams meeting here this afternoon enjoy a grid rivalry that is one of the oldest and most closely contested small college series in the State. Only Rochester which Hobart will meet here in 1956 has been playing Hobart longer than Buffalo. The Statesmen and the Yellowjackets first squared off in 1892. Buffalo and Hobart met for the first time in 1894. It was one year later that Hamilton came on the schedule and two years after that Union first played Hobart. So these four colleges. Buffalo. Rochester. Hamilton and Union are Hobart's oldest and most continuous football opponents. This afternoon's game will mark the 38th chapter in the Hobart-Buffalo grid saga. In the years since 1894 Hobart has won 19. Buffalo. 16. and there have been two scoreless standoffs. It is a curious fact that the rivalry has been dominated for long intervals by one or the other of the two teams. Hobart won ten straight during the 20's. Buffalo won five straight in the early 30's, while Hobart won five in a row up till 1940. Buffalo won the last game before the war and four other post-war renewals. The teams reached a temporary parting of the ways in 1948. Today's contest is the first renewal after five years. If form prevails this afternoon's winner should be in for a string of wins. Hobart. led by its brilliant captain Bill Morton. will go all out to give "form" a helping hand. In an early season statement Coach Eddie Tryon said that Buffalo would be an important early season tussle. Although the Bulls have dropped both of their first starts while Hobart won its first two. Eddie's opinion hasn't changed. What coach's would against a team that has beaten his in three previous meetings? Tryon points out that the Bulls will field the biggest line Hobart has met this year. From end to end the Buffalo eleven averages an even 200 pounds. The middle of the line is manned by Norb Jezewski. 6-1. 203-pound center. tackles Pete Notaro at 220 and Captain Ernie Kiefer at 225. OLD SERIES The backfield is also bulky. featuring a 190pound quarterback in Ray Kennedy and three others in the 170's. Senior Ray Kennedy. the burly quarterback has been directing the Bull's T -formation attack for two seasons. He'll call on lightning fast Ray Crowley and hard-running Chuck Daniels and Bill Kindel to hammer the Hobart line. Advance reports indicate the visitors rely on a sequence of flashy formations. with the accent on tricky spreads and clever pass-patterns. Hobart on the other hand. can be looked to play it more conservatively. The Statesmen include a fair package of hipper-dip in their scoring repertoire but have come to rely on their powerful ground attack. With Billy Morton. Howie Smith and Walt Harrison available for quick thrusts up the middle the Statesmen have exhibited a hard-hitting attack that has moved for eleven touchdowns against two for the opposition in two games. All of these backs can wheel as well as wallop. however. so look for Jonny Kraus to dispatch them off the tackles and around the ends on frequent occasions. Kraus. incidentally. has shown real ability on the firing line and can be counted on to whip the ball around for good yardage. Also available for backfield assistance will be the amiable Mr. "Ten-Yard" Turoski. who has averaged just that in two seasons of play. Dick set Allegheny fans to moaning last week when he broke loose on a 72-yard punt return. Up front will be as stout a forward wall as Hobart has ever fielded. From end to end it's Scudamore. Bock. McKnight. Angell. Bruno. Dolan and Bolin. a crew that has limited opposition backs to 104 rushing yards while paving the way for Hobart backs to scamper almost 600. That line should get a real test this afternoon against Buffalo's burly front wall. Following this afternoon's game. Hobart takes to the road to meet Kenyon at Gambier. Ohio. next Saturday. They return a week later to meet Union on Homecoming Day. Oct. 23. After that it's St. Lawrence at Canton. Oct. 30. Hamilton here for Parents' Weekend. Nov. 6. and Alfred here for the Fall Holiday. Nov. 13. �CAN CO CONTAINERS TO HELP PEOPLE LIVE BETTER WARDERS' FOR AWNINGS and TENTS • AMERICAN CAN COMPANY MICHAELS BROS. Esso Service Center CASTLE AND MAIN TELEPHONE 9-9482 MOHAWK MOTOR CO., INC. YOUR DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER 96 LEWIS ST. TEL. 6784 LONT'S CHARTER BUS LINES, INC. Phone 6471 BUSES FOR CHARTER Complimen ts of SENECA KRAUT and W. HAMILTON STREET PHONES 7302 - 6492 PICKLING CO. FAIRFAX BROS. CO. for PAINTS and WALLPAPER PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS SUPPLIES 87 Castle St. Phone 2441 opposite hotel seneca • geneva, n. y . �In a football game, the power of the whole team can be wasted by penalties. So, too, in motor fuels. An additive in a premium gasoline can cause a harmful metallic deposit- can make your car pay a penalty in lost power. Amoco-Gas has no additive because it needs none. It's pure petroleum. It delivers power without penalty. Just test it! AMERICAN OIL COMPANY �McCARTHY'S PHARMACY 158 CASTLE STREET GENEVA, N. Y. N~~~~~,!R!!PJR~ }!. :J1te at'lvagJ iituJy ~ Prescriptions - Cosmetics - Photo Supplies THE 1954 HOBART COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM 1st Row-Vogt, Kraus, Smith, Turoski, Morton, McKnight. Dolan. Scudamore, J. Angell. 2nd Row - Hally, Kimber, Servis, D. Angell. Kennell, Carlough, Royston. George. 3rd Row-Hurtubise, Earl. Keenan, Beedon, Lakeman. Bock, VerSteeg. 4th Row-DiFabio, Miller. Harrison. Mendez, O'Brien. Lambert, Cook. 5th Row -Lisi, Bruno. Gates, Bolin, DeLorm. Stivers, Sarros (Mgr.), Froelich (Mgr.). Back Row-Abraham (Trainer), Tryon (Coach). "THE LABEL OF QUALITY" While at the game have a PEPSI-more bounce to the ounce INCORPORATED 16 SENECA ST. PHONE 2714 McGregor Sportswear PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. GENEVA, NEW YORK �THE GREATEST TEAM OF ALL- In all history no similar period has brought such benefits to mankind as the electrical age which Thomas Edison made possible. While we celebrate these advancements in our time, let us think also of our good fortune in a free America which encourages invention and human progress. MILK - MILK - MILK BY THE GLASS - BY THE QUART BY THE CAN * A. J. TARR DAIRY New York State ~ Electric & Gas AFTER THE GAME ... Nearly Everybody Wines and Dines at the HOTEL SENECA VERNE M. KETTERER, MANAGER �HOBART PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP No. 23 45 41 39 17 43 48 34 21 11 47 Position Name DICK SCUDAMORE . . . . . . LE HARRY BOCK ........... LT DICK McKNIGHT . . . . . . . . LG JERRY ANGELL . . . . . . . . . . C DON BRUNO . . . . . . . . . . . RG ANDY DOLAN . . . . . . . . . . RT HANK BOLIN . . . . . . . . . . . RE JON KRAUS . . . . . . . . . . . . QB BILL MORTON . . . . . . . . . . LH HOWIE SMITH . . . . . . . . . . RH WALT HARRISON ....... FB THE HOBART SQUAD 10 11 14 15 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 30 31 32 33 Kimber, QB Smith. RH VerSteeg. LE Royston. RH Bruno.RG Kennell. LH Lambert. QB Morton. LH Beedon. RH Scudamore. LE Keenan. RH Vogt.FB Hally. C Earl. LE O'Brien. LG Miller. RE Mendez. RH Hurtubise. LH 34 35 36 37 38 39 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 53 54 56 Kraus. QB Servis, RG DiFabio. LE Turoski. RH Angell. D.• LG Angell. J.. C McKnight. LG Carlough. C Dolan.RT Lakeman. RT Bock. LT Cook. C Harrison. FB Bolin, RE Gates.LT Stivers. C Lisi. RH DeLorm. LT CHESTERFIELD AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR 2·WAY CIGARETTE �BUFFALO PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP No. Name Position 77 JOHN LAGEMAN . . . . . . . . . . LE 73 ERNIE KIEFER . . . . . . . . . . . . . LT 61 CHUCK KRAWCZYK ...... LG 52 NORB JEZEWSKI . . . . . . . . . . . C 60 NORM PYZIKIEWICZ . . . . . . RG 71 PETE NOTARO . . . . . . . . . . . . RT 80 JIM RENALDO ......... . . . RE 38 RAY KENNEDY . . . . . . . . . . . QB 17 CHUCK DANIELS . . . . . . . . . LH 28 BILL CROWLEY . . . . . . . . . . . RH 22 Bll.L KINDEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FB THE BUFFALO SQUAD 15 17 18 20 22 25 28 32 34 35 38 42 46 50 52 60 61 Scarpino, RH 63 Lasher, LG Daniels, LH 64 Monnul, RG Voskerchian, LH 66 Clement, LG Doll, LH 67 Movesian, RG Kindel, FB 68 W aldmiller, LG Rao, FB 70 Pullano, LT Crowley, RH 71 Notaro, RT Kubisty, FB 72 Gibeau, LT Snyder, RH 73 Kiefer, LT Savitzky, QB 75 Steffenhagen, RT Kennedy, QB 77 Lageman, LE Naples, RH 80 Renaldo, RE McQuown, LH 81 Pitcher, RE Nelson, C 82 Holland, LE Jezewski, C 84 Dayer, LE Pyzikiewicz. RG 85 Lipinski, RE Krawczyk. LG 86 Martin, LE 87 Nero.RE CHESTERFIELD LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES �BARTH PLUMBING AND HEATING CO . WM. L. VOGT & SONS Lumber, Coal, Fuel Oil and SUPPLIES FOR PLUMBERS Builders' Supplies AND STEAMFITTERS 124 NO. GENESEE ST. GENEVA 425 EXCHANGE ST. GENEVA, N.Y. Phone 2008 ''I LIKE THE COMPLETE BANK SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF AT GENEVA TRUST'~ r .. .. ... , • . . ., rt LINCOLN R OCHESTER TRUST COMPANY / MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION / 1 \\ (~, �GENEVA FOUNDRY CORP. "BEST OF LUCK, HOBART" LIGHT AND MEDIUM GREY IRON AND SEMI-STEEL T. J. COMISKY CASTINGS GENEVA, N. Y. LET'S LOOK AT THE FACTS RUSHING Howie Smith Bill Morton Walt Harrison Dick Turoski CARRIED 33 25 16 12 YDS. GAINED 138 138 97 90 YDS. LOST l 10 3 3 NET GAIN 137 127 94 87 PASSING Jonnie Kraus ATTEMPTED IS COMPL'D. 5 INTC'D. l GAIN 62 PASS-RECEIVING Walt Harrison Hank Bolin SCORING Dick Turoski Bill Morton Howie Smith Walt Harrison Bill Beedon NO. CAUGHT 2 3 TOUCHDOWNS 4 3 2 l l GAIN 35 33 EXTRA POINTS 5 TOTAL 24 18 17 6 6 In two games Hobart has gained 588 yards on the ground against 104 for their opponents. gained 77 yards through the air against 146 for their opponents and overall gained 665 yards against 250 for the opposition. In scoring its 72 to 13. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE REX Wallpaper Remover D. MAX HENRY INC. INSURANCE CONSULTANT and BROKER 38 Linden St .. Geneva, N.Y. The easy way to remove stubborn wallpaperBuy at paint, wallpaper and hardware stores. Telephone 2371 PATENT CEREALS CO., Geneva, N.Y. �GENEVA'S HOME STORE Good Luck) Hobart FOR FINE FURNITURE BEDDING GENEVA, N.Y. LYNCH FURNITURE CO. GENEVA, N. Y. Use Our One-stop Shopping Service SEARS CATALOG DEPT. OVER 140,000 ITEMS FINGER LAKES YOUR LOCAL MARKET BASKET LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS £aundry, 'Dry Gleaning and 'Diaper Service 511 Washington Street FINE FOOD STORES Geneva, N. Y. TELEPHONE 9-3381 .. �Sharing in Hobart's Future ... SWARTOUT and ROWLEY GENERAL CONTRACTORS ROCHESTER, .. NEW YORK builders of HOBART'S CHEMISTRY NEW BUILDING �BELHURST ON SENECA LAKE Stocks, Bonds, Commodities Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades & Co. MAIN OFFICE: 42 WALL ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. 31 SENECA STREET GENEVA. NEW YORK TELEPHONE: GOOD FOOD GENEVA 2382 DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL LEADING CITIES DANCING EVERY NIGHT South Main Street at City Line NEW YORK STATE OFFICES Auburn, Elmira, Ithaca, Utica, Geneva, Middletown, Syracuse, Watertown, Hornell. . Thirst knows no season. So when there's snap and tingle in the air, match it with the tingling life and sparkle of an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. In the stands or after the game, it's the perfect answer to thirst. Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company By Geneva Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 75 E. North St. Phone 6378 �E N J 0 y e Football coaches specify bread at the training table. They know that bread is energy, and keeps players at the peak of physical efficiency. Bread will also help you to keep the full vigor necessary to meet the tasks of a busy and strenuous life. SUNBEAM BREAD IT~S FRESHER Geneva Baking Co. �EXTR IN FOOTBALL, it is often the EXTRA point that makes all the difference. In body-building, it is milk's EXTRA vitamin and mineral content that gives strong bones, sturdy bodies, and radiant, vital health. GENEVA MILK COMPANY Phone 2947 WHITE SPRINGS DAIRY Phone 2704 - WIN WITH MILK! ALMARCO PRI NT I NG CO., GENEVA, N . Y. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1954-10-09 Hobart - Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Official Program - Twenty-five cents October 9, 1954 - Boswell Field, Geneva, N.Y. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hobart College Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-10-09 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F06-001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f50a0be209ea3ffff13adcdabf2c70dc.pdf f0e637cc2c6b1a604672f04b4962b000 PDF Text Text · BUFFAL o UJ ~ LL _J <( 0 ..J UJ u. ..J ..J ~ 0:: UJ ~ C") 0:: UJ Cil 0 ~ u 0 . - s- �Cleaner1 fresber, Smoother\ C I G A R E T T E COPA., THE AME RICAN TOaACCO S COMPANY �THE PIGSKIN REVIEW OF AlFRED UNIVERSITY AlFRED, N. Y. OCT. 31, 1953 Douglas Grewer Editor .. Head football coach at Alfred University since 1937, Yunevich will be completing his thirteenth season with the Saxons as he leads his team into tonight's final home game. Two decades ago Yunevich was winning sports headlines £or himself as Purdue's smashing fullback. While at Purdue, he spearheaded the Boilermakers grid machine and won All-Big Ten and All-West honors as fullback in 1929 and 1930. Ynnevich graduated from Purdue in 1930. As a football coach, he possesses an enviable record of 59 wins, 6 ties and only 19 losses out of 84 starts for the Purple and Gold. In 1937 his first team went undefeated and untied. His 1940 team narrowly missed a repeat performance by being undefeated but tied twice. In 1951 the Saxons lost one and tied one and 1952 was another perfect year. Again this year Yunevich has demonstrated his ability to get the most out of a small amount of material, with a record so far of 4 wins and one loss. Jllf JlED ~?J~ BJJF f JllD Represented for National Advertising by Don Spencer Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave., 1 ew York City �r--~~------~- For ---------- ---------- - -------~ I • • • I lI I Cooking I l lI Refrigeration I I I Water 1-/eating ~ I /-lome l-leating GAS Is Fast - Clean - Economical ~mpire Gas & Fuel Co., Ltd. Compliments of 1-tORN~LL LOOHN'S AUTOMOBIL~ D~ALERS Cleaners and Launderers ASSOCIATION 450 Canisteo St. Hornell, N.Y. Phone 1368 "A BUSINESS BUILT ON SATISFACTION" Packard Buick Cadillac Pontiac Chevrolet Oldsmobile Chrysler Plymouth Willys-Overland Ford Dodge DeSoto Hudson Nash Studebaker ttFrom Cellar to Roof" MASON'S Lumber and Builders' Supplies "Complete Office Outfitters" Vita-Var Paints PORT ABLE TYPEWRITERS Builders' Hardware Royal, Smith, Corona, Underwood, S. Hollands' Sons 76 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. Remington Choice- Plus Service ALMOND, N.Y. PHONE 3155 �A lf red Fullbac k Robert Nort h rup dr ives through the St. Lawrence line for a ten yard gain . • • Making their final home appearance tonight the Saxons will be facing their oldest football rival, the University of Buffalo. The Saxons return to Merrill Field from last week's victory over Ithaca College 41-6 at Waverly. Dating back to 1902, tonight's night game will mark the 31st meeting of the two teams, in which Alfred has won 15, lost 12 and tied four. According to the records, the 4 ties between the two teams all came between 1927 and 1933, Les Goble, also making his final with three consecutive ties from home appearance at Merrill Field 1931 to 1933. Traditionally one of Alfred's is expected to pace the speedy toughest opponents, the Saxons Saxon ground attack against the have never beaten the Bulls by Bisons. Filling out the backfield will be hard charging Robert more than 19 points, while Buforthrup and William Lewis at halfbacks. Patsy Lattari will probably engineer the Purple and Gold from the quarterback position. At ends Coach Alex Yunevich will probably have Chuck Schultz and Frank Pokorny with George ~!eyer and Don Carlin in the tackle positions. George Policano. who has played sixty minutes every game this season will go at guard along with AI Bilanski. Chet Micciche will be at center. c FRITZ FEBEL Buffalo Bull's Football Coach 3 falo's most decisive victory came in 1947, when they overwhelmed Alfred 40 to 7. Last year Alfred edged out Buffalo 19 to 7. Next Saturday the Yunevich grid forces move into Geneva for the final game of the season with Hobart College. Winning over Union College last weekend, the Statesmen have a record of four wins and one loss so far this season, with Hamilton College playing at Hobart today. Before the last cheers of the football season have died away, Line Coach, Jay McWilliams will have assumed his duties as basketball coach for the Saxons. With a nucleus of one letterman from last year's squad, Bob Corbin, McWilliams will be working from the bottom up in developing this year's team . Practice sessions will begin on ovember 2, and the firs t home game is scheduled for Dec. 4 with the University o£ Buffalo. �Best distance gainer -Amoco AMOCO-GAS-the original special motor fuel outstanding for power and mileage. Amoco-Gas burns cleanly in combustion chambers, leaves no metallic deposit! I .. ern~a uue Best wear-blocker - Permalube p PERMALUBE MOTOR OIL-cleans as it lubricates, protects against dirt and friction. So new, so advanced, it's the oil of the future! " Best line anywhere AMERICAN Stop at the sign of greater values .... . _,.. 0 R AMOCO GAS AMERICAN OIL COMPANY from Mai ne to Florida 4 P tl �STEUBEN TRUST COMPANY Hornell, New York Complete Banking S€rv:ce for More Than 50 Y€ars N,embu Federal Deposit Insurance Corporafon JOE FASANO FRANK POKORNY LES GOBLE End End Port Washington Mamaroneck Halfback Waverly TUTTLE & ROCKWELL CO. Hornell, New York Steuben County's largest Dept. Store In Business Three Quarters of a Century 5 �Heart's Delight Food Products II ARE BEST BY TEST" Distributed by Scoville, Brown & Co. Wellsville, New York GEORGE MEYER PATSY LATTARI Quarterback Waverly Guard Newark Best in Alfred or Anywhere Tackle Bayville GOODWIN'S ~ - USED CARS- ICE CREAM Hop Up Equ ipment PHONE 2317 General Auto Repairs 42 Pine Street Almond , N . Y. Hornell, New York 6 Phone 3383 �Hornell Wholesale Grocery Co. DISTRIBUTOR OF GROCERIES QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Hornell, N.Y. 200 Canisteo Street TUCKER BLANCHFIELD JAY ABBOT CHET MICCICHE Halfback Beacon Halfback Canisteo Center Bronx • .. The Mark of Modern Living I-IOTEL FASSETT Wellsville, New York PARTIES BANQUETS DANCES SERVICE Fine Dining Room 6 West Hanover Street Beautiful Cocktail Lounge Wellsville, New York 7 Phone 1158 �t • • • SEARS · · · Whitman's Tavern *TOPS IN SPORTING GOODS * HUNTING NEEDS CHOPS STEAKS * AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES * HOME APPLIANCES Sears, Roebuck & Co. 181 Main St. SEA FOOD Hornell, N.Y. Hornell, N. Y. Phone 686 Phone 2297 J t4/fuui P~ ( e~J ... JIM MURPHY JOHN DE SANTIS HAROLD MORPURGO End Guard May Brook Fullback Patchoque Hornell t~~~-~~, The L. C. WI-IITFORD CO. Wellsville, New York GENERAL CONTRACTORS -- 8 READYMIXED CONCRETE �~opkins Ponce De Leon Lumber & Coal Co. Hornell's Leading Restaurant Lumber, Coa l & Bu i ld ers ' Supplies For Fine Italian Foods There are over 35 tempting Italian dishes on our menu including - Italian Salads, Antipasto, Steaks, Chops, Sandwiches, and "Pizza Pie." Best in town-orders taken to go ou t. Wellsville, N. Y. OPEN EVERY D AY Phone 324 Phon e 2278 70-74 Canisteo Street ..) MEET- U - AT- THE KANT - U - KUME - INN Almond, N.Y. Musical selections thru the evening on the Select-0-Matic by Seeburg. Special Steak Dinners and Sand- KE wich Service for your further REICHERT evening 1 s pleasure. Center Scarsdale Bernice Quay invites - - - ~------------------------------------..) Join the Gang George Harkness For a Real "AFTER THE GAME" MEN 1 S and BOYS/ CLOTHING VICTORY CELEBRATION 65 North Main St. Hotel Sherwood Wellsville/ N. Y. Phone 589 Hornell, N. Y. 9 �DELl Cl 0 U UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO LINE-UP LG LE LT O'Brien Kiefer 87 R;;dich 61 73 C RG RT LaRocque Chamberlin Lageman 50 60 77 RE Nowak 86 QB Kennedy 38 LH RH Rao 25 Crowley 28 FB Jahn 46 15 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 28 35 38 40 42 46 50 55 60 61 62 Jackson, James .. B Latham, Richard B Labosky, Joseph B Donlon, James .... B Peoples, Ronald .. B Nero, Frank ........ B Jesewski, N ....... B Rao, Peter ........ B Movesian, G ....... B Crowley, William B Berst, Raymond B Kennedy, R. ........ B Rose, Stephen .... B Liotti, Leonard .. B Jahn, Elmer ...... B LaRocque, R. ...... C Hoeflich, Edward C Chamberlin, R ... G Radich, Thomas G Waldmiller, Paul G 19 18 23 20 19 19 19 18 22 21 19 20 20 20 24 24 23 22 19 19 5-9 5-2 5-8 6 5-8 5-11 6-1 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-11 6 6 5-10 5-11 6 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-9 158 15!5 178 200 145 170 194 190 160 165 150 175 185 186 210 208 205 185 200 190 63 64 65 66 67 69 70 71 73 74 75 77 81 85 86 87 88 93 90 91 Friday, William G Mormul, Francis G Jamieson, D. . ... G Perlini, Jules .... G Kindel, William G Feldman, Martin G Notaro, Peter .... T Evans, George .. T Kiefer, Ernest .... T Labosky, W. ....... T Steffenhagen, R. T Lageman, John .. T Pitcher, Joseph .. E Anthony, Jack .. E Nowak, Edward .. E O'Brien, Charles E Rawlings, Jack .. E Perno, Richard .. E Benoit, Ernest .... E Davis, Leslie ...... E 21 20 21 21 20 18 18 29 21 25 19 20 23 22 22 21 19 21 20 18 6 5-9 5-10 5-8 5-7 5-9 6 6-3 6 6 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-4 6 6-1 6 5-11 5-10 5-6 200 170 200 225 170 192 220 225 215 215 230 220 185 200 185 188 185 190 157 152 OFFICI;! Referee: Robert W. VanLengen, <Princeton) Umpire: Clark A. Ralph, <R.P.I.l E. Clock: Sydney 'lr 11' Ifl. HORNELL COCA-COLA BOTTLING WO i REFEREES' SIGNALS -: •' c'~b-? ~- p 1. Ofhict. ~: 1 ·~· ~ _...,-§i f 7. cr;pplno ~. tt. -~7(~ . «f?f! -· r = - - .;.i ~ •; ..~ •• <"~; < ;:::., '41t1<• v ~ j -·~ ~& 2. Illegal pas;nan, procedure or motiort ~~/ \~ 4,. Delay of game e. ~ Roughness and piling on. ~ •.z:::x:: I \- (~ han~- and i- '· . . . 8. Rough•ng th• kicker '.... a ·~'~.:,} 10. Defens•v• holding Illegal ••• af acms ~...... a 13. lnegaOy passing ot handing ball forward ~@ .~ I' 1%,. Intentional ~rovnding C§!_ n i_~ - , ...1 14. Forward pos: catching inte �FRESH lNG ALFRED LINE-UP LE Schultz 38 LT Meyer 32 LG C RG Bilanski Micciche Policano 26 12 25 RT RE Carlin 20 Pokorny 33 QB Lattari 18 LH Blanchfield 39 RH Lewis 24 FB Goble 11 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Moresco, Albert..B Goble, Les .......... B Micciche, Chet ... C Morpurgo, H. .... B Dennis, John ......E Cocozzo, A .......... G Rogers, Ed .......... G Lattari, Patsy .... B Abbot, Jay ..........B Carlin, Don ........T Fasano, Joe ........E O'Brien, F. X .....B Zlucholski, J. . ... B Lewis, William ..B Policano, G .......G Bilanski, AI ........ G Meyers, Joe .... ..T 22 21 19 18 18 17 21 20 18 19 22 22 19 21 22 20 18 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-9 5-9 5-11 5-10 5-9 5-7 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-9 5-11 6-0 6-1 155 150 180 178 165 205 175 160 150 195 187 180 167 175 195 180 210 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 43 44 45 Townsend, Pete G Lipper, Marvin .. G DeSantis, J. ...... G. Austin, Garth ..... G Meyer, George .. T Pokorny, Frank .. E Freedman, Lou .. T Lewis, Ben ........ C Stein, Philip ...... G Northrup, R. ...... B Shultz, Chuck ....E Blanchfield, T ..... B Murphy, Jim ......E Reichert, Ken ....C Mazzeo, Joe ....HB Miller, Harry ....T Pennetti, Paul ....G 18 18 20 22 19 20 18 18 18 21 17 18 20 22 20 18 20 5-7 5-7 6-0 5-9 6-0 6-1 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-3 5-8 6-3 5-8 170 185 182 190 185 185 160 165 180 185 170 165 185 200 160 190 190 IALS 'l Linesman: ~F. ~~ Judge: Laurence S. Russell, (Oswego) George W. Peck, (Cornell) Miles, (Ithaca) 'ORKS, INC. - HORNELL, NEW YORK (;'~} t5. lneHg;ble rece;ver t7. Incomplete forward pass, downi on pas• r.-- ~i;;'z ~~'~;:~no ')!). (\ '~ ~ !j ~~-~~VJ-. 4f~0.p ~=..-::=;.c::=,. c~, $ ~ t pass or kick interferen~ t6. Boll illegally touched. kicked or batted W'll 19. Ball dead; ;f hand 18. Crawling, helping th• runner or interlocked interference II, ~ rt ~ •.t,_· • _(.I I 21. Safety 23. first down @ fi:· %L '/.~J~; (.f,j~ 1\'~{i;>J~ ~~ t ( ;~ :~~.~dt!::~b~:k· t~\ \~( ~ "0. Touchdown 1»t field goal -~· ~~ \;->i$J } \ Ball reody·for·play 2~· .. :U. Start the clock or no ' 22. Ume-4)\fl: more tirne-oub olbwed ~-~ 1 \~' l �I Four senior gridders on hand for tonight's final home game will be making their last appearance at :Ylerrill Field. Shown above, are George Policano, Les Goble, Ken Reichert, and Joe Fasano. Policano, a holder of two varsity letters, is a rugged, effective guard who has seen sixty minutes of action in every game this year. The 195 pound guard is as good as they come. Goble, the Saxon's speedy fullback is playing his third season and holds two letters. "Mr. Reliable" can always be counted on for a fine performance and he has gained nine yards per try so far this season. The 150 pound back from \Vaverly, has been one of the Saxon's keenest competitors during his four years at Alfred. Reichert is watching the game tonight from the sidelines as a result of a knee injury in the St. Lawrence game. The 200 pound center from Scarsdale is also the holder of two varsity letters and has played consistently good ball for the Saxons. Another sideline player tonight is end Joe Fasano. The rugged end received an elbow injury in the St. Lawrence Homecoming Game. Joe has earned letters for his stellar roles on the squad for the past two years. Always a dangerous lineman, the 187 pounder from Port \Vashington, has been a dependable star. You'll ENJOY Shopping In Wellsville Merchants' Division Wellsville Chamber of Commerce Wellsville, New York 12 ' �r~~--------~~------------------------~~ MURRAY STEVENS 36 Broadway Hornell, New York Southern-Tier's Largest Clothiers ANGIE'S 57 Broadway Hornell, N. Y. PIZZA AT ITS BEST I I : ''Hoping that in your class you're as I i good as Notre Dame this season." 1-/ouseho/d Art Co. Custom Glass Shop Glass Tops and Glass Shelves Picture Framing Hornell, N. Y. .. __66 Broadway "That's what I like about Murcheson- he never dops driving!" FOR THE BEST PUBLISHING in Pies Cakes Bread Cookies Compliments of and All Baked Goods see the and PRINTING Dr. A. M. Jamesson Sun Publishing Co. Alfred Bakery 13 �e'UJ.U (jn .ike ~ e~lf gelUf,B. • . • This weekend the Alfred Harriers are in Ithaca in a dual meet with Cornell University. After losing to Buffalo last Saturday, the Saxons have a season record of 1 win and 3 losses. Today's meet against a strong Cornell squad should provide a real test for the Saxon's star, Harold Snyder, who has garnered 8 consecutive firsts in duel competition. •" The Saxon harriers have shown I, constant improvement since their first · ._ 9 meet, according to Coach Milton Tuttle, who expects his squad to be at full sb·ength for today's meet. ext week Snyder will be defending his championship at the New York State Collegiate Track and Field Arsociation meet at Buffalo. FRANK GILBERT M. M. Wilson Easy to Find-Hard to Forget Almond Hardware The Beacon Inn Plumbing and Heating Leo Burdick, Prop. Almond Road, Hornell, N. Y. Phones Hornell 7 45 Almond 3131 ALWAYS AN ALFRED FAVORITE J MILK ICE CREAM I DAIRY PRODUCTS l_W~E~LL-S~V~IL~LE~1~0-1~~~--~--~~~~~~----~~~~~~~--~~~~ HORNELL 687 14 �Front Row (L. td R.) George Meyer, Chet Micciche, Joe Fasano, George Policano, Les Goble, Frank Pokorny, Ray Cudebec, John Dennis. Second Row-Fred Parker, John DeSantis, Frank Cocozzo, Donald Carlin, Robert Rusiackas, Harold Morpurgo, Albert Moresco, Jim i\lurphy. Third Row-Gene McMahon, Garth Austin, Joe Swica, Francis O'Brien, William Lewis, John Zlucholski, Charles Shultz. Fourth Row-John Malone, William Kelleman, Tony Coco7Zo, Harold Lewis, Jack Kreuzberg, Tucker Blanchfield, manager Orrin Thompson. Fifth Row-Head Coach Alex Yunevich, sh1dent-assistant coach Ralph DiMicco, Ken Reichert, Patsy Lattari, AI Bilanski, student-assistant coach Vern Fitzgerald, Line Coach Jay McWilliams. HARV~Y & SONS MOBILGAS SERVICE STATION - Grease Jobs Oil Cha ng e- ALB ILL Reco~dMart Ray Hanks & Sons Serv1ce Co. Excavating TV Sales & Service Bulldozing Ditching Grading Groceries Alfred, N. Y. Phone 52 11 ZIMM~RMANS Cleaners Alfred Launderers Phone 2323 48 N. M a in St. Wellsville, N.Y. Phone 3444 For COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE A lmond SIMON ALDRICH Qua lity Foods - a lsoIce Crea m - Soft Drin ks CONTRACTOR and Free Delivery A lfred Station Glovers Grocery 15 BUILDER Phone 42 13 �l • • • Wineburg & Gleason, Inc. Tim Lankton will be on hand to apply the printer's ink via the vVellsville Daily Reporter when the Alfred Saxons take to the field this year. Hornell, N.Y. 100 Main Street COATS Lankton, sports writer for the Wellsville Daily Reporter, just over the hill from Alfred, is a 1952 graduate of Syracuse University and Utica College Of Syracuse University. Just completing his first year in sports writing, he came to Wellsville last February from the green Allegheny Mountains of Covington, Va., where he got hi> indoctrination in the rough, tough game of football w h i 1 e covering TIM LANKTON high school athletics for the Covington Virginian Daily newspaper. A former resident of Nlohawk, N. Y., in the heart of the historic Mohawk Valley, the sports writer just completed a summer stint of writing up the vVellsville Braves' Pony League baseball games. So the grid season comes as a welcome change from the night-after-night diamond grind. SUITS - DRESSES SPORTSWEAR There's warmth a 'plenty in the selection of coats-fur and 1 00% wool-we now have on display. See the Storm let the north blow - you' ll notice them, get your coat Coats. winds never if you at Wineburg & Gleason, Inc. CHARLIE and NEIL 100 Main Street Hornell, N.Y. AIR PREHEATER CORPORATION Wellsville, N. Y. Patronize Your Pigskin Review Advertise rs Pete's Friendly Service ~. W. Crandall & Son N. W. Edgett Mobilgas Mobiloil 215 N. Main St. Phone 691 Wellsville, N. Y. 24 Hours Service We GiveS. & H. Green Stamps • You r College Jeweler lJ BIG ~LMS RESTAURANT Horn ell, N. Y. �THE ULTIMATE IN TELEVISION PICTURE PERFECTION SERIES RECORD Alfred 1902 1915 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 12 - - 6 7 - - - 2 6 16 16 - - - - - - 0 6 - - - - 120 - - - - 20 13 - 6 - - - - 12 - - - 0 0 - 0 - - 25 7 - - 14 19 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 14 12 7 0 6 0 6 19 Buffalo 0 0 3 14 0 6 0 6 0 0 20 0 13 6 12 14 7 27 19 0 0 0 0 20 40 8 32 13 13 7 MODEL 21120 We won't say anything about G-E Ultra-Vision except to ask you to see it in action next to any other set. You'll find out why people the nation over pick G-E Ultra-Vision by 7 to 1, in side-by-side picture showdowns. Designed for all-channel UHF-VHF. General ~lectric Supply Company Buffalo Rochester Niagara Falls Distributor 17 Erie �IT'S THE COLLEGE INN DURING THE MENS SHOP 117 Main 32 Liberty St. Hornell Ba t h and AFTER THE GAME Compliments LOCOMOTIVE A-L-F-R-E-D Al-fred faster): A-L-F -R-E-D Al-fred faster yet): A-L -F -R-E-D Al-fred 'ight, team, fight! Sylva nia DuMont GRRRR FIGHT GfO. DeBARBIERI DAUSCH'S Grrrr fight Grrrr fight, fight Grrrr. fight, fight ftght Fight, team, fight! Radio-Te levision Sales -~c erVICE . Sporting Goods Store 55 Canisteo St. Wellsville, N. Y. DECK'S Horne ll, N.Y. Phone 2378 HALLELUJ AH Com pliments of FRIENDLY SERVICE Delco Batteries Mobilgas Mobiloil Halleluj ah! Hey! Hallelujah! Hey! Hey! Hallelujah! Hey! Hey! Hey! Figh t, team, fight BAKER'S ALFRED F IGHT Com p lete Food Servi e Phone 36 22 Main Street Cheerleader: Everybody: Cheerleader: Everybody: Cheerleader: Everybody: Phone 3205 Almond, N. Y. Almond, N. Y. VALLEY GARAGE YE ALFRED FORGE Alfred Station Ha nd Crafte d Fight, fight, fight fight fight Al-fred ' ' Fight, fight, fight, fight fightAl-fred ' Alfred! fight!Alfred! F"tght, team, For Tents Of Distinction __ Wrou gh t Iro n Gifts OMAR THE TENT BUILDER Phone 2 882 Mechanical Service Alfred Station Road 18 �ALMA MATER Nestled away 'mid the Empire State hills, 'Neath the watch-care of sentinel pines, Where the murmuring song of the brook hums along. And a favoring sun ever shines; In a valley so fair where the forest trees share Dominion o'er hillside and glen, Stands the pioneer college of Western New YorkAlfred, the mother of men. -ChorusHail to thee Alfred, thou guide of our youth, Sweet, benign mother, all hail! Sing out thy anthems of duty and truth; May thy clear ringing music ne'er fail. She was founded in toil, cemented with blood, And nurtured thro' yearnings and tears, Her treasure the hearts of brave heroes who stood Undaunted throughout trying years: Each stone was a prayer and her battlements there Have mem'ries of purposes strong, Staunch daughters and sons are her monuments fair, And they lift up the grateful song. ON SAXON WARRIORS On Saxon warriors, The Purple and Gold defend; On Saxon warriors, Ever on like men. Crash thru the opponent's line And victory will come our way Fight, fight for Alfred. And she will win the day. D. S. Burdick But:t:on & Wheaton • STUDEBAKER Sales & Service General • Insurance Alfred, New York K~R Ken Kolstad Calvin Cook THE ALFRED MUTUAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASS'N Incorporated 1884 1n Poultry IT'S STEARNS POULTRY FARM Alfred Station, New York 19 1~ t~::-- Alfred , New York ROG~RS Alfred, New York BARBER SI-IOP Phone 4364 For the Best MACI-IINE WORKS, Inc. MATTY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE THE New Kampus Kave College Store for the College Student �• • ... • EL~IER JAH Fullback JULES PERLIN! Guard BILL FRIDAY FRANK "CHICK" NERO Tackle Quarterback 20 �• • • BEAT BUFFALO ... C'rr:on, ~axons . . . Let's go! The friendly, hometown merchants are always ready and willing to serve YOU wit:, the same spirit they back Alfred University's grid'ron teams year after year. C'mon, Saxons . . . We're 100 per cent for you! D. C. P~CK THE FINEST IN BOSTWICK'S Groceries . . . Meats Vegetables . . . Fruits Frozen Foods Your College Club • Awaiting Your Leisure Time SCHOOL • SUPPLIES JACOX FOOD MART I -------------------Meet You After The Game -----..---- I .; .,._ TERRA COTTA Every Morn. Ex<ept Sat. & Sun. l ! ! I STANLEE HARDWARE l At The 10 - 12 COLLEGIATE Every Afternoon Except Sat. ! 2- 6 ) Main Street, Alfred \ -~---- l _____ NORWAL D~SIGN STUDIO If You Want a Book JOHANSSON'S ATLANTIC S~RVIC~ Custom Furniture Arts & Crafts ask us about it Lubrications - Washings Tires - Batteries And Accessories Norma and Wallace Higgins • I or Complete Car Service Stop At Phone 4593 Alfred Station Road - ANY BOOK- TH~ BOX OF BOOKS --~---- DON'T WRITE Compliments of BARBER SHOP TALK • ALLEGANY TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC. MORD'S GLIDDEN POTTERY • "Neath the Collegiate" , �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1953-10-31 Alfred - Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource October 31, 1953 - Merrill Field Official Program - Twenty-five cents Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Alfred University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-10-31 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F05-011 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/13d0f4224b430dad8481d03b6084781f.pdf dbea357fce1dd4e628a6c5878c26b2b6 PDF Text Text HOME Buffalo Oct. 10 Oct. 31 Bucknell 7 Muhlenberg Nov. 14 Carnegie T. Nov. 21 Lafayette Nov. AWAY Sept. 26 Columbia Oct. 3 Delaware Oct. 17 Gettysburg Oct. 23 LEHIGH vs BUFFALO OCTOBER 10, 1953 • TAYLOR STADIUM �Cleaner, fresber, S-moother\ �CONTENTS ••••• Page Lehigh Sports Schedult' ..... . .. . Heview and Outlook........... 4 Lehigh Personnel Squad Picture .... 6 Statistics ........... . ............... 8 Buffalo Hoster ,lnd Officials .......... 9 Lehigh Pictures ..... 11,15,11,18.19.20 21, 31, 32, 33, 38, 46 Dr. Havach ............ ...... . ...... 1~ Songs and \"ells ...•................. H Hule Changes ...................... 16 11eferee's Signs ..... . ............... 23 Penal ties ........................... 26 Starting Teams ........ . .... . .... 24, 25 Lehigh Roster ............. .. ....... 28 CoachE's Picture .................... 30 Lehi"h Action Pictures ............. 34 Glossary of Football Term. nolog.'· ... 36 Lehigh :\lanager .......... . ......... 31 Lehigh Campus Pictu r es . ............ 4 0 Buffalo Coach€'s .................... 41 LE'high Captain ..................... 43 Individual Statistics ... .. ........... H Cartoon ... . ..... . ............. . .... 45 Inde.· to Advertisers ......... ....... 41 Play of the \Y eek ...... . .. . ......... 48 LEHIGH SPORTS PROGRAM DAVID M. DOCKHAM, Program Manager �1953-54 LEHIGH SPORTS SCHEDULE ---0>----- Y ,\ RISITY FOOTBALL V.-\RSITY WRESTLING VARSITY BASEBALL Sept. 26-Columbia .......... Away Oct. 3-Delaware .......... Away 10-Bu ffalo ......•..... Home 17-Gettysburg ........ Away 23-Boston Univ. . . . . . . Away 31-Bucknell .......... Home :"\ov. 7-l\luhlenberg ........ Home 14-Carnegie Tech ..... Home 21-Lafayette ....... . .. Home 2:00 Dec. 12-Cornell . . .............. Awa)· Apr. /-Swarthmore ......... .. Home 2:00 10-Temple ................ Home 16-l.:ni\·. of Penna . . . . . . . . . Home 2:00 15-Princeton .............. Away 2:00 Jan. 9-F. & :\1. ..•...•.. . . . .... Awa)· 16-Co!ga te ................ Home 8:30 J 6-Penn State ......... ... Home 17-Delaware .............. Home 2:00 23-Pittshurgh ............. Home 20-F. & :\1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A wa)· 24-Hutgers ............... . Away 1:30 Feb. 6-Yale ................... Away 1:30 29-:\1uhlenberg ............ Home 13-Princeton .............. Away l :30 20-Syracu•e ............... Home i\1ay 1-Penn State ............ Home 4-Haverford ....•........ Away 24-Rutgers ......... . ...... Away 6-Gettysburg ............ Home FRESH)IAX FOOTBALL 27-:-\avy ..... . .. . ......... Away 8-Lafayette . ......•...... Home Oct. 16-Bucknell ......... . Away 3:30 :\1ar. 6-.\ rm)' ....... .. ......... Home 13-\\"agner . . .. . ... . ....... Awa~· 24-Hutgers ..... . ..... Home 2:30 15-Lafayette ............. . Away 12-13-E.I.\Y .. \ . . ....... . ..... Cornell 30-Delaware ...... • ... Home 2:30 1!1-Hutgers ............... Home 2f'-rrsinus ............... . A\vay :-\ov. 6-Temple ............ Home 2:30 2~-:\luhlenberg ............ Away 13-Lafayette .............. Away J.;' JU~SH)L\X WRESTLING 29-Bucknell ......•......... Home Dec. 12-Cornell ................ Away VARSITY SOCCER 16-Univ. of Penna.......... Home FRESHi\IAN BASEBALL Oct. 13-Gettysburg ....... Away 3:00 Jan. 9-F. & :\1. ............ . ... ,\ way Apr. 24-Hu tgers ...... . ........ A way 17-:\tuhlenberg ....... Home 2:00 23-\ Yyomlng Sem. . .•. . . . . Home 21-Delaware ....... . . Away 3:00 Feb. 13-Princeton .. . ....•...... Away May 8-Lafayette .. . ........... Home 24-Lafayette ... . ..... Away 12:00 11-Princeton .............. Awa,· 24-Rutgers ................ Away 30-Haverford ........ Home 3:00 19-Rutgers .. . ............. Home Kov. ~=~,~~i.th.~o~e··::."."."." ..\~~~/·~r~~ Jl:NIOR VARSITY WRESTLING H-Ursinus ........... Away 2:00 \\' t Ch t Ho 1 e 17-Rutgers .......... Home 3:00 Jan. 16- es es er .... · · · · . . n Feb. 13-Princeton .............. Away FRESIDIAN SOCCER Oct. 17- Hill School ....... Away 24-Univ. of Penna.... Away 28-Perkiomen ........ Home Xov. 7-Perkiomen ........ Away 13-Rutgers .......... Away 2:30 10:30 3:00 1:00 3:00 VARSITY CROSS COl:NTRY tl-\\'. C. State Tch ... Home 4:00 17- Gettysburg ....... Away 1:00 21-Hutgera .......... Away 3:00 27-F. & l\1. . . . . . . . . . Away 4:00 XoY. 3- Haverforcl ........ Home 4:00 7-Muhlenberg ....... Away 11:00 13-M. A. T. & Io' ........••.. Awa)· 19-Lafayette ......... Away 4:00 Oct. VAltSITY BASU:ETBALL 5-Bucknell ............... A way JO-Temple ................ Away 12- Delaware .............. Home 14-:\l uhlenberg ............ Home IS-Swarthmore ............ Away Jan. 6-Ru tgers ................ Home 12- Lafayette .............. Home H-Temple ................ Home 16-Gettysburg ............ Away 20-Albright .. ............. Home Feb. 10-:\iuhlenberg . • .......... .\way 13-Gettysburg ............ Home 17-Arm)· ...........•...... Away 20-Hutgers ................ Away ~2-F. & l\1. ............... . Home 24-Lafayette ....... ..... .. Away 27-Bucknell . .............. Home :\1ar. 3- .\lbright ............... Away Dec. Y ARSITY TRACI{ Apr. 21- Hutgers .......... . .... Away 23-21-Penn Re l ays ........... Away 27-Haverford ........... .. Away 29-Ursinus ............... . Away VARSITY SWDDIING Dec. 12-:\"avy .................. Away :\lay 4-Lafayette .............. Home 8-Gettysburg } 16-Univ. of Penna......... Away l\1uhlenber·g · · · ·· ... . .. Home 14-M.A. T.&F. . .......•. . ... Away Jan. H-Univ. of Delaware ...... Home 15-:\f.A.T.&F.........•..... Away 13-Gettysburg ............. Away 1 -U. of Delaware .......... Away 16-Cornell .. .. ...... .. .... Home 22-Temple ................ Home Feb. 13-I!u tgers .. . ..... .... .... A way 17-Army .................. Away FRESHMAN TRACJ{ 2·1- Lafayette ........ ... ... Home 27-Pittsburgh ............. Away A pr. 21- Rutgers ............... Away :llay 4- Lafayette .......... •. .. Home Mar. 18-U niv. of Penna......... Away 12-13-E.C.S.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Home J.;' RE 'H:\IAN SWDliU ING \' ARSITY GOLF Dec. 12-Lawrenceville .......... Away Apr. 7-Haverford .... . .. ...... Away 8-LaSalle ... ..... ..... ... Away 16-univ. of Penna......... Away 21-Delaware .............. Away Feb. 13-Hutgers ................ Away 22-Hutgers .... .. ... ... .... Home 17-.\ rmy . ................. Away 27-Lafayette .............. Away 24-Lafayette .............. Home 28-Princeton ........... . .. Away 29-:\luhlenberg ..... .. ..... Away VARSITY FENCING 30-Swarthmore ............ Home Dec. U-Hutgers ................ ,\ way :\lay 4- Hutgers ................ Awa,· 8-Juniata Tourn . . . . . . .... Away Jan. 9-Haverford ............. Home 11-Temple ................ Away 16-.\ rmy ........... . ...... Away 13-Gettysburg . . .......... Home 211-Brooklyn .............. Home 14-F. & :11. ....••...•..... A way Feb. 13-Temple ................ Away IS-Bucknell ............... Awa_,. 24-Lafayette ...... . .... ... Home ~0-Lafayette ..... ........ . Home 27-L.:ni\·. of Penna. . . . . . . . . A way 22-Penn State .. . . . ....... Away 27- univ. of Penn el .......... Home :\lar. 3-Pri nceton ...... .. . ..... Home 6-S te,·e ns .......... ... . . . Away 13- :\l.A.C. F .A. . ........... Temple VARSITY '.rE X.NIS J.;' HEHJDI.lX BASU:J.;~TBALJ, .\ pr. 7-Swarthmore ........... Home \ . AHSITY L.<\CROSSE .;-Bucknell ............... Away 21-Hutgers .......•........ Away U-Delaware .............. Home Apr. 3-l{utger~ ............... Away 24-Bucknell ............... Home 11- :\luhlenherg ... . ..•..... Home 8-Dickinson ............. Home 28-:\luhlenberg ............ Away Jan. 6- Ru tgers ............... . Home 21-Stevens ................ Home :\lay 4- F. & :\1. .....•.... . ... .. A wa_,. 12- Lafayette . ... .. ........ Home 21-Delaware .............. Home 8- Gettysbur·g ............ Home 16- Gett.,·sburg ............. Aw :ty ~8-Swarthmore ........... . Home 11- Temple ...•........... Away Fe h. 10- :\!uhlenLerg ............ .\way :\lay ! - Drexel ..................\ way 13- Lafayette ............. . Home l3- (1ettp;hurg ............ Hom" ~ -\\'estern :;\larylancl ..... Away 1:>HavL rfon1 .......... . . . Home 20- Hu tgers ......•..........\ way 1.;- cornel! ......•... . . .... A wa)' 19- !lrt>xel ................ . ..\way 22- F. & :\1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lin me 2~ - Lafayt>ltP .............. A wa; :!1 - l 'ni\'. of Penna . .. ..... . Away 24 - l,afayettt' .. .. .... ...... Away 27-13ucknell ............... Home :!6 l~niv. of Pt-.onna . ... .... . llon1e :!6-Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . . . Away Dec. 1 2 �Best distance gainer -Amoco AMOCO-GAS-the original special motor fuel outstanding for power and mileage. Amoco-Gas burns cleanly in combustion chambers, leaves no metallic deposit! IL erma uue Best wear-blocker - Permalube p PERMALUBE MOTOR OIL-cleans as it lubricates, protects against dirt and friction. So new, so advanced, it's the oil of the future! .. · 0 R I' 0 ' Best line anywhere Stop at the sign of greater values AMERICAN AMOCO GAS AMERICAN OIL COMPANY from Maine to Florida 3 �REVIEW AND OUTLOOK ---~>---- Review . . . Outlook . . . L AST Saturday the Blue Hens of the Univer- T ODAY the University of Buffalo will be our sity of Delaware defeated Lehigh by a 26 opponent in Taylor stadium. To date they to I 3 count. The game was closer than the have lost to Bucknell and have had a tie game score might indicate and was hard fought by with Cortland State. both teams. Scouting reports bring us the information Touch down plays came in the spectacular that the Buffalo Bulls have a fine hard running way with four of the six pointers the result of fullback in the person of Elmer ]ahn. He is plays that covered a great deal of yardage. 5 ' I I " and weighs 210 pounds and will be a The Lehigh scoring resulted from a two yard definite threat this afternoon. plunge by Joe Kryla and a Gloede-to-Gunn forward pass from 38 yards out. We look for a tough afternoon of football Delaware led at the half I 3 to 7 and put the from an improved and improving U. of Buffalo game on 1ce late in the 4th period with a 70 team. On the other side of the ledger, Lehigh yard run. after losing their first two games, will be anxious to get into the win column. Lehigh has lost two Delaware's ability to capitalize on Lehigh's , m1scues were m a large measure responsible that they might possibly have won - for their victory. make our breaks today! we'll NEXT SATURDAY the Engineers journey to Gettysburg and tangle with the Bullets of Gettysburg College. Gettysburg, always dangerous, has a good sized squad, both in numbers and in size. They are known for their wide open style of play and their fleet-footed backs. This is always a key game for both teams and the result of the rivalry should produce a fine football game for the spectator. 4 �Represented fo1· Xaiional .;id uertising by Do~ SPENCER CoMPAXY, INc., 271 ~fadison AYe., New York City LUNCH BEFORE THE CAME OR AFTER THE CAME WARM UP BEFORE THE FIREPLACE AND DINNER HOWARD JOHNSON' S Landmark For Hu ng r y AT UNION BLVD. BE1WEEN BETHLEHEM AND ALLENTOWN 5 Am erican~ �Division of Intercollegiate Athletics and Physical Education ooooooo P. J,. Sadler .... ............. ... .. .. . Directot· \Villiam Sheridan ... ...... ......... Ass't Director P. J<~. Shot·t 1\ss't Dit·ectot· and Bus. )!gr. n. )[. Dockhmu .. Pt·ogram and Concessions l\Igr. F. C. Bartlett ........ Ass't Director of Physical Education and lnh·amural Spot'ts Dr·. J. H. Reno Team Phy~>ician ]}t·. Emil Havach . . . . He.'l.d Trainer Eugene A. Sheska Equipment l\Ianager Chat·le J. l\Ioravec . l:niYer•;,itl· News Editor Paul Burkhar·dt. . .. . P1'll'ing Fields Supeni or COACHING STAFF-WINTER 1952-53 \ ' arsity \\' restling Gerald Leeman Ft·eshman \\' restling ............. . .. . ~I. Cooley Yarsit)· Basketball . A. Packer Freshman Basketball .. \\' . \Vl1itton \'arsit)• Swimming ... ... ... ............... \\' . Christian Freshman Swimn1ing ....... .. ... . D. Dockhant Va.·sit)· Ice Hocker ... ........ ........ . Prof. C. Simons Varsity Fencing ... . .................... H. Boutsikaris \ ' arsity Rifle . . ... Sgt. Partlow COACHING STAFF- FALL 1952 COACHING STAFF- SPRING 1953 Vat•sity Football Head Coach \V. B. Leclwnby ),ine Coach ... ...... l\I. T. Cooley End Coach ...... ........ \V. Whitton Backfield Coach ...................... D. Dockham Freshman Football ...... ...... ........ ... P. E. Short Ass't Coach . . . . ........... .... E. Hudak Varsity Soccet• ....... . . ... .W. T. Chl'istian Freshman occet• ... . ..... G. Leeman Varsity Ct·oss Connt1·y Robert J. Yekony Varsity Football (Spring Practice) \V . B. Leckonby & ~[. T. Cooley Varsity Baseball .... .. Packer F1·eslunan Baseball ... \\'. Cluistian Ym·sity Lacrosse ..... ... .... . D. Dockham Ym·sity Tennis ..... . . ... .....Edwin J,. \Voi sard Varsity Track ............ .. .. ..... . .\\'. \Vhitton Freslunan Track .......... .... G. Lecnum \'at·sity Golf .... ..\V. B. Le<:konby A: LEHIGH UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD �YOUR GOAL for the best football season of your life! DuMont Invites DuMont de Luxe BRADFORD COMPLETE* COMPARISON English Traditional cabinet. rna· hogany finis h. 21-inch Du Mont Selfocus• tube. Phono jack. Built-in UHF-VHF antenna. Op· tiona! 82-cha.nnel tuning. ... feature by feature ... at every prwe./ . ' \ \ *New Clear-Picture Power High-resolution picture tubes~ *DuMont Selfocus• Tube First with automatic focus! e\veryp\e! / / *Custom-Crafted Cabinets Famous design, finish, construction! , *Optional 82-Channel Tuning// Most sensitive tuning in television! *Fringe Area Excellence Best reception everywhere) Be as proud and happy as the man with seats on the 50-yard line! Follow the game, close up, to either goal! You'll never see better football on television than you see with the new DuMont- first to match or surpass every other set in every feature at ~ *truer Tone Finer circuits, choice woods! *Quality Controls -of materials, parts, production! DuMont de Luxe WINDSOR 21-inch DuMont Selfocus• tube. Fine 18th Century cabinet on casters, hand-rubbed mahogany finish. Phono jack. 82-channel tuning optional. Built-in UHF-VHF an· tenna • *thriftier Ownership Save on set operation ••• servicing ••• trade-ins! ..NO EXTRA CHARGES /or full-ytor picturt tube Jl'orrnnty, 90-day ports Warranty, Ftderal Excise Tax, built-in UHF-YHF anttnna, or mahotany finish. Limtd oak ar blond finish slithtly hither. AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DUMONT DEALER'S NOW! KAUFFMAN ELECTRIC 25 S. 4th St. Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN PHILLIPS 717 Linden St. Bethlehem, Pa. 7 )JAIN ELECTRIC 1231 ~lain St. Hellertown, Pa. �COLUMBIA-Sept. 2 6 Sept. 26-Lehigh al N.Y....... ... . Oct. 3-Princeton at Princeton . . . 10-Yale at Yale ... .... . ... . 17-Harvard al N.Y . . ....... . 24-Army at \Vest Point .... . 31-Cornell at Ithaca . ...... . Nov. 7-Dartmouth at N.Y....... . 14-Navy at N.Y............ . 21-Hutgers at N.Y.......... . DELAWARE-October 3 Sept. 26-Gettysburg at Delaware .. Oct. 3-Lehigh at Delaware ..... . 10-\Y est Chester at Delaware 17-New Hampshire at DeJa.. 24-Connecticut at Connecticut 31-Muhlenberg at Delaware. Nov. 7-P.M.C. at Delaware ..... . 14-Lafayette at Lafayette .. . 21-Bucknell at Bucknell ... . BUFFALO- October I 0 Sept. 26-Buffalo at Bucknell .. .. . . Oct. 3-Cor·tland at Buffalo (N) .. 10-Lehigh at Lehigh ....... . 17-\\'est. Res. at Buffalo(N) 24-Findlay at Buffalo(:\') ... . 31-Alfred at Alfred(:\') ... . . . Nov. 7-St. Lawrence at Buffalo .. 14- 0hio North. at Buffalo(:') GETIYSBURG-October I 7 Sept. 26-Gettysburg at Delaware .. Oct. 3-Gettysburg at \\'est. Md .. 10-Gettysburg at Albright(:\') 17-Lehigh at Gettysburg .... 24-Gettysburg at :\Iuhlenberg 30-Gettysb'g at Leb. Val. (N) Nov. 7-Dickinson at Gettysburg. 1 !-Bucknell at Gettysburg .. 21- F . & M. at Gettysburg ... BOSTON U.-October 2 3 Sept. 26-Boston U. at Brandeis .... Oct. 2-Boston U. at yracuse(N) 10-Penn State at Boston U ... 17-0p n 23-Lehigh at Boston U.(X) .. 30-:-larquette at Boston (X) Nov. 7-Boston U. at Holy Cross . . 14-Yillanova at Boston U .. . 21- Boston U. at Templ e .. .. . 2 - Boston U. at \Ym. & )lary c. 0. 0 28 16 14 14 14 14 35 7 14 1952 0 ~1 B. 0 0 B. 0. 1953 12 12 19 6 G. 0. 1952 14 13 28 6 0 D. 0. 1953 19 7 26 13 25 21 20 12 1952 0 22 13 33 7 26 13 35 7 12 Schedules and Records of T earns On Lehigh's Football Schedule 38 28 D. 0. 1952 13 14 7 6 20 24 13 12 43 13 13 c. 0. 1953 14 7 19 20 G. 0. 1953 19 7 7 15 32 7 34 25 35 I 21 26 20 6 B.U. 0. 1952 21 34 29 0 20 21 6 14 33 51 B.U. 0. 1953 14 14 14 28 BUCKNELL-October 3 I S pt. 26-Buffalo at Bucknell ..... . Oct. 3-:-tuhlenberg at Bucknell . . 1 0-Bucknell at Holy Cross . . 17-Temple at Buckn e ll ..... . 24-Bucknell at Lafayette ... . 31-Bucknell at Lehigh . . ... . Xov. 7-Bucknell at Colgate ..... . 14-Bucknell at Gettysburg . . 21-Delaware at Bucknell. ... MUHLENBERG-Nov. 7 Sept. 26-Albright at :-luhienb'g(X) Oct. 3 -)lu hlenberg at Bucknell .. 10-)fuhlenber·g at Lafay ette . 17- Leb'n Val. at Muhlenberg 24-Gettysbur·g at Muhl e nberg 31-:-luhl e nberg at D e laware. Xo,·. 7-)iuhlenberg at L e high... 14- )1uhlenberg at F. & l\1... . B. 0. 1952 22 0 46 12 B. 0. 1953 13 18 l\1. l\1. 0. 7 0 19 12 13 6 28 21 13 45 2 0 26 0 0. 1952 13 12 46 37 0 7 21 13 0 195 3 18 32 12 26 CARNEGIE TECH-Nov. I 4 c.19520. c. Sept. 26-Car. T ech at " ' estminster Oct. 3-Car. Tech. at Allegheny ... 10-Car. T. at Johns Hopkins 17-Geneva at Carnegie Tech 24-Carnegie Tech at Case ... 31--,St. Vincent at Car. T ech .. ::\'ov. 7-Carnegie Tech at \Y. & J. 14-Carnegie Tech at Lehigh . 0 21 LAFA YETIE- Nov. 2 I S<'pt. 26-Lafayette at Princeton ... Oct. 3-Lafayettc at Albright(:\) 10-Muhlenberg at Lafayette. 17-\\'estern Md. at Lafayette 24-Buckneli at Lafayette .. . 31-Lafayette at F. & l\L ... . Xov. 7-Hutgers at Lafaye tte .... . 14- D elaware at Lafayette .. . 21-Lafayette at L e high ..... . 6 13 19 40 0 6 10 ·o 20 6 35 26 L. 0. 1952 0 48 6 28 0 37 13 45 6 21 13 7 0. 1953 6 12 L. 0. 195 3 14 20 28 12 14 CUMULATIVE FOOTBALL STATISTICS 2 Games Through October 3 , 1953 L ehig h Opponents 30 25 First Downs .... Rushing Attempts ... . ... ............. 85 94 Yard s Gained Rushing ( et) ............. 220 291 45 28 Forward Passes Attempted ...... 12 Forward Passes Completed ............. 16 3 Passes Intercepted by...... ... . ..... ..... 3 207 Yards Gained Passing ......................... 222 498 Total Offense (Net) ............................ 452 Runback of Intercepted Passes ....... 24 28 158 Runback of All Kicks . .. .............. 138 11 Punts .. .............. ............... ........... 11 32.6 Average Distance Punts ................... 24.8 5 F u mbles .. ..... ............................. 7 2 4 Own Fumbles Recovered ... 9 Penalties .... 8 76 Yards Lost Penalties ......... . 60 SCORES Lehigh ..... .. ........... .. 7 Lehigh ......... 13 Columbia . .................... 14 Delaware .. .................. 26 INDIVIDUAL SCORING P.A.T. Total Points 1 1 0 0 0 2 6 6 6 2 Totals .. ....................... 3 2 20 Player Clark, R. Kryla Gunn Westfall .... Touchdowns 1 1 �1953 University of Buffalo Football Squad • • • No. 15 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 28 35 38 45 46 40 50 55 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 69 70 71 73 74 75 81 83 85 86 87 88 93 !! 0 !11 Nam e Pos . James Jackson ................... B Richard Latham ...... B Joseph Labosky .B James Donlon B Ronald Peoples B Frank Nero .B Nor bert J esewski B Peter Rao ....................... . ... B George Movesian B William Crowley .. B Raymond Berst .......................... B Raymond Kennedy .................... B Leonard Liotti .. ............... B ...... B Elmer Jahn .B Stephen Rose Ronald LaRocque .C Edward Hoeflich .... c Raymond Chamberlin G Thomas Radich ... ................. . ......... G Paul Waldmiller G William Friday G Francis Mormul . G Donald Jamieson G Jules Perlini .......... ................ .......... G William Kindel ... G Martin Feldman .. G Peter Notaro .T George Evans ...... T Ernest Kiefer T Will iam Labosky ..... T Robert Steffenhagen .. T Joseph Pitcher .. E John Lageman ..................... .. .................. E Jack Anthony ... E Edward Nowak .............. E Charles O'Brien E Jack Rawlings E Richar d Perno .... .......... . ...... E Ernest Benoit .. E Leslie Davis .................................... E Age 19 18 23 20 19 19 19 18 22 21 19 20 20 20 24 24 23 22 19 19 21 20 21 21 20 18 18 29 21 25 19 23 20 22 22 21 19 21 20 18 W t. 15 155 178 200 145 170 194 190 160 165 150 175 185 186 210 208 205 185 200 19 0 200 170 200 225 170 192 220 225 215 215 230 185 220 200 185 1 8 185 190 157 152 H t. 5- 9 5- 2 5-8 6- 0 5-8 5- 11 6- 1 5- 10 5- 10 5- 9 5 - 11 6- 0 6- 0 5- 10 5- 11 6- 0 5- 10 5- 10 5- 9 5-9 6- 0 5 - 9 5 - 10 5-8 5-7 5-9 6- 0 6- 3 6- 0 6- 0 6 - 3 66666 655 5 - 1 3 4 0 1 0 11 10 6 OFFI CL-\LS Referee JOHN H . COLES Umpire .. JAMES P. FLOWERS JAMES J. CAHILL Linesman . .. MARLIN B. BRANDT Field Judge ..... JOHN 0. SAEGER Electric Clock ............. .. 9 H igh School Masten Niagara Falls iagara Falls Kenmore Masten St. Josephs Kensington Technical Tiagara Falls Seneca Canisius Bishop Ryan Lafayette Bennett Kensington Bennett Amherst Central East Lackawanna St. Josephs Charlotte , Rochester St. Francis Technical Sewahannak, NYC East Tucson , Ariz. Bishop Fallon Technical Pine Hill Niagara Falls Pine Hill Altoona, Pa. East Bennett South Park Sloan Dalton. Pa. Lafayette Burgard Technical �BEAT THE ALL {!tom $189.95 TERMS More to See and Less to Do • More Detail • More tations • Less Dialing • Less Adjusting NEW AND EXCLUSIVE LET'S GET CLICKING WITH LEHIGH AND RCA V I C T 0 R -- A M E R I C A ' S M 0 S T W A N T E D T V L I N E 514 W. BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM , PA. Phone UN 6-3432 RADIO RECORDS PLAYERS TELEVISION �JOHN CABLE 6'1" 195 lbs. john is noted for his hustle and determination. Listed as a center last fall he played regular defensive linebacker and kicked-off. He has virtually no varsity experience on offense but figures to give a hot battle for a starting berth. His campus activities include membership in Sigma Nu and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities, Brown Key Society, A.l.l.E. and Class Cabinet. Hometown, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; curriculum, Business. DICK CARNEY. Dick, a hustling sophomore, is expected to spell Tom Gunn during the season. On the small side and without a real turn of speed, Dick by sheer doggedness has proved his value to the squad. Whatever his assignment may be, you can be sure that he will give it I 00 % of effort. He is a member of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity and has his home in Shaker Heights, Ohio. ROBERT CARRASQUILLO 5'10" 172 lbs. Bob is participating in his first year of competition. He hails from Hasting-on-Hudson, New York and is also a member of the track team, Glee Club, "Cliff Clefs," and the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Bob is battling for the left halfback post. He is one of the fastest men on the squad and after gaining some experience should be capable of relieving our veteran left halfbacks. JULIAN CLARK 6' 190 lbs. Jules played well at quarterback for Lehigh in the early games last season and then was forced out of action by an injury. He returns to us in his Junior year, ready to go again. Jules is a good signal caller and passer and his weight and fine sense of balance make him a valued running quarterback in our splitT offense. jules is married and comes from Drexel Hill, Pa. 11 �DR. HAVACH'S TRAINING ROOM I ~ �--- FOLLOW THE TEAM WITH ELECTRIC LAUNDRY KLIPPLE BUS LINES COMFOR T ABLE COACHES CAPABLE DRIVERS FOR THE BEST QUALITY IN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING HO:\IE OW NED & OPJ<-:RATED BATH, PENNSYLVANIA UN 8-5551 Fits All Family Budgets BATH 2211 Call UN 6-1322 WALP'S Union Blvd. and Airport Rd. FOR STUDE TS' CO VENIE CE WE HAVE TWO BRANCH ALLENTOWN 0 0 CASH & CARRY STORES 0 PENNA. DUTCH FOOD 0 0 to e~ DISCOUNT 0 333 New St. RESTAURANT BANQt;J<~T 4th & Broadway P ATRONIZE O"l'R ADYERTISERS TELEPHO TE 5 10 -J. I AFTER 6:00 P.M. Frank Piff &Son ELMORE ASH Bottlers & Distributors of Everything for the Physician and Hospital YOUR FAVORITE BEER P . 0 . BOX84 BANGOR, PA. Rheingold - Old Reading Valley Forge - Prior • • • S. E. FISHBURN CO. CANS - BOTTLES - KEGS --:n:.- - • •• REALTORS 317 VAN BUREN ST. --:n:.-- 100 F<'et From Stadium Phone UN 7-7557 UN 7-3707 BETHLEHEM, PA. 13 �LEHIGH SONGS • • • THE OLD SILVER GOBLET Get out the old silver goblet, With Lehigh upon it, And we'll open another keg of beer; For we all came to college But we didn't come for knowledge, So we'll raise hell while we're here. LJ<JHIGH WILL SIDNE TONIGHT Lehigh will shine tonight, Lehigh will shine, Lehigh will shine tonight, Lehigh will shine, Lehigh will shine tonight, Lehigh will shine, \Vhen the sun goes down and the moon comes up Lehigh will shine. HAIL THE COLLEGE Hail the College, ivy-clad and chestnut, Brown and White her colors fly, Home of brave men, sturdy men and true Wise and mighty old Lehigh. Rare old, fair old, square old College, At your name ten thousand cry- THE ALl\IA )lATER Where the Lehigh's rocky rapids rush from out the West, 'Mid a grove of spreading chestnuts, walls in ivy drest, On the breast of old South Mountain, reared against the sky, Stands our noble Alma Mater, stands our dear Lehigh. Chorus Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! for Alma Mater Rah! Rah! for old Lehigh! Like a watchman on the mountain, stands she grandly bold, Earth and Heaven's secrets seeking, hoarding them like gold. All she wrests from Nature's storehousenaught escapes her eye. Gives she gladly to her dear sons, while we bless Lehigh. Hale men, strong men. wear the Brown and White, The men who dare to do or die, Yielding never, fighting till they fallThat's the spirit of Lehigh. Staunch and sturdy, rough and ready When they hear the shout on high-Chorus We will ever live to love her, live to praise her name; Live to make our lives add lustre to her glorious fame. Let the glad news wake the echoes, joyfully we cry, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail! All Hail! Lehigh! Men may come and go with every season, As the years go rolling by, But their love, their fame and deeds are always, For their dear Lehigh; Young and old men, Lehigh true men Shout her praises to the sky-Chorus LEHIGH YELLS • • • 1. Band Yell Come on Le-high! Come on Le-high! L-E-H-1-G-H Come on Le-high! 4. Flicker Yell Hoo-Ray, L High! Hoo-Ray, L High! Hooray Lehigh! Hooray Lehigh! Fight! ! 7. Razzle Dazzle Razzle Dazzle sizzle zip! Come on Lehigh Let'er rip! ! ! 2. Short Yell 3. Univer ity Yell Ray! Ray! Ray! Le-high Un-i-ver-sitae, Ray! Ray! Ray! Ray! Le-high Un-i-ver-sitae, Ray! (Moderate) Ray! Ray! Ray! Ray! Le-high Un-i-ver-sitae (Fast) Ray! Ray! Ray! Ray! Lehigh University Ray!!! Ray! Lehigh! Lehigh! Ray! .3. Two Rabs and a Ray Rah, Rah, Ray! Rah, Rah, Ray! Lehigh-Lehigh Rah, Rah, Ray! {Long Whistle) Boom! ! Aha Fight Team Fight! B&W Come on Brown! Come on White! Come on Lehigh! Fight! Fight! Fight! 11. hort Cheer Hip, hip Yea-a (Jones) 12. Tt'lmlpet Cheer (Trumpet Call) Fight! ! ! (Repeat 3 times) !). 8. l{ick-Off Cheer l 10. Fom·L L, L, L, L, (Fast) E, E, E, E, (Faster) High-High-High Lee- High! Lee- High! Lee High 1 G. Fight Team Fight Team Fight! Fight Team Fight! Fight Team Fight! Yeaa! Fight! ! :~~~-~·~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 14 I �ROBERT CLARK 6' 187lbs. Pittsburgh Bob nailed down a starting role at left end as a sophomore. With a year's experience he has improved considerably in both his blocking and pass receiving. The rule demanding all-round play seems to be made for Bob who revels in slam-bang play. Watch for him particularly in downfield blocking -he gives many defensive halfbacks an unpleasant afternoon. Always reliable, he should be a valuable cog in Lehigh's 1953 team. JOHN DOUGHERTY 6'2% " 183 lbs. "Doc" has the physical requirements for the man under but lacks that precious experience so necessary for the finished product. A hard worker and a capable learner. During the I 9 53 season he will help immeasureably. He is a member of the track squad and the Phi Eta Sigma fraternity. Hometown, Pottsville; curriculum, Business. " THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIMING TODAY 'S GAME IS LONGINES-THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH " HEATING and VENTILATING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS ALLENTOWN, P A. 15 �.1953 FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES by Charles W. Tucker, Jr. T his season will mark t he beginning of a new era for college football which spells the doom of the "Two Platoon System" a nd will revive the old "Iron Man" elevens of the past. ing. As in the past, if team "A" touches the ball, before it is touched by team "B", on or inside team "B's" 10-yard line, team "B' may take the ball at the spot or elect to take a touchback. For many years the P latoon system of football has been a highly controversial issue. The fans disliked it because it was impossible to know who was in the game with the steady flow of substitutes going in and out each time the ball changed hands. The small colleges didn't like it because it was an impossibility with a limited squad of players to compete with the larger colleges that had Offensive teams, Defensive teams, and Specialists in Passing, Punting, Place Kicking, etc. 3. PENALTY FOR DEFENSIVE PASS INTERFERENCE IN· CLUDES FIRST DOWN. Last year if there was defensive pass interference in the field of play, team "A" was awarded the ball at the spot of the foul. If this spot was in advance of the forward ten-yard marker, a first down was awarded. If not, the down was repeated. This year team "A" will be awarded the ball at the spot of the f oul and also a first down. 4. RULE COVERING TEAM MAKING A FALSE START STRENGTHENED. For a number of years there has been The arguments for the Platoon system were t hat it gave a great many more boys the opportunity to play college football and it greatly reduced injuries since tired players could be rested while fresh players could be kept in the game at all times. a rule penalizing a team for using a "False Start" which would tend to draw the other team offside. This "False Start" included any shift which simulated a play, feigning a charge, and any unusual variation in starting signals. This year the rule has been strengthened by the addition of the phrase "or any movement which simulates the beginning of a play." This year the Rules Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association has bowed to the will of t he majority and the substitution rule will be as follows : Any player withdrawn from the game may n ot go back in during the same quarter, except during the final four minutes of the second and fourth quarters. Coaches will be held responsible for the legality of these substitutions. Other changes which will be noticed this year are a s follows: 5. HIDEOUT PLAYS PROHIBITED ON THE DOWN IMME· DIATELY FOLLOWING A SUBSTITUTION. It is very easy t o hide a play near the side line, after a substitution, as there are many players wearing the same uniform behind him and he appears to be among them. It is considered unsportsmanlike conduct for a team to use a " hideout play" in which a player who apparently had been replaced by a substitute, takes part. This year the r ule has been rewritten and is more specific. It reads as f ollows : 1. REFEREE WILL NO LONGER TAKE TIME OUT WHEN TEAM "B" IS AWARDED A FIRST DOWN. Last year, any time team "B" was awarded a first down, the referee signaled time out, charged it to himself, and gave team "B" sufficient time to get its offensive team into the game. Under the new substitution rule this will no longer be necessary, so the clock will not be stopped by the referee when the ball changes hands. A "hideout play" shall not be used on the down immediately following a substitution by either team. This violation will continue to be penalized under the Unsportsmanlike Conduct Rule. 2. TOUCHING A SCRIMMAGE KICK BY TEAM "A" PLAYER NO LONGER OFFSETS A FOUL BY TEAM "B" PLAYER. Although many spectators were never aware of 6. HANDING THE BALL FORWARD IN THE FIELD OF PLAY NOW INVOLVES LOSS OF DOWN AS WELL AS 5 YARD PENALTY. Under certain restrictions one Back it, if team "A" punted to team "B" and a team "A" player downed the ball before a team "B" player touched it, this was a foul by team "A". If on the same play, team "B" committed a foul, such as clipping, etc., the two fouls offset each other and the ball was kicked over aga in. This year it is not a foul for team "A" to touch the ball, and team "B" may take the ball at t he spot of t he touch- may hand the ball forward to his teammate behind the line of scrimmage, but once the runner breaks into the open field, he cannot hand the ball forward. In the past, t here was a 5-yard penalty from the spot of the foul. This year there will also be the loss of a down as well a s a 5-yard penalty if the play started from scrimmage. 16 �HARRY GARFINKEL 5'11" 212 lbs. A two-way player as a freshman in 1950. Due to knee injuries in 1951 and 1952, he saw limited action. He's considered by Leckonby as a dark horse depending upon the condition of his knees. One of the surest linebackers and devilish tackles on the squad, he also has the ability and experience to be a top notch tackle. He is a member of the Varsity "L" Club and the Tau Delta Phi fraternity. Hometown, Philadelphia; curriculum, Met.E. THOMAS GLOEDE 6'1" 185lbs. Tom Gloede is a name that many of the followers of Lehigh football will remember. Tom stepped in to fill the vacancy left by the injured Jules Clark last year and did a remarkable job. His experience before taking over the full time duties at quarterback amounted to but a few minutes. He has been our starting quarterback ever since. Tom passes well, and is a good ball handler. Perhaps his biggest asset is his coolness under pressure and his ability to perform well when the chips are down. Tom has served his apprenticeship well and we look for a steady operator when he is in the game. "THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIMING TODAY'S GAME IS LONGINES- THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" WARREN R. ROBERTS JOHN A. RESKE THE WOODRING-ROBERTS HURST L. SHIPE CORP. FOUNDED 1905 INSURANCE- REALTORS Telephones: UN 7-4168, UN 7-4169 Bethlehem Trust Bldg. Bethlehem, Pa. HAUSER CHEVROLET CO. SALES & SERVICE OFFICE & SHOWROOM 324 W. 4th St. Phone l: ~ 7-9787 USED CAR LOT West Union Blvd. Between 3rd & 4th A"e. Phone U 7-7081 17 SERVICE DEPT. 319 Broadway Phone UN 7-9787 �GEORGE T. GRAY 5'10" 145 lbs. Short on size and long on courage, Tim will operate behind Bob Clark. He is a good receiver and a bantam rooster on defense. He will show improvement with game experience and after he assimilates end assignments following his conversion from the quarterback slot. He is from Pittsburgh, Pa. and was a three letter man at Bethel High School. WILLA R D H ANSEN 6 ' 180 lbs. One of the fastest a n d hardest hitting players on the squad although the smallest (he weighs only 180 pounds). Will was one of the most valuable reserves on the squad last fall. Slated to play as a linebacker on defense, he is an excellent tackler. He is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Hometown, Port Ewen, N.Y.; curriculum, Ch.E. Represented for Xational Advel'fising by Hearty, Full - Course BETHLEHEM SPORTING GOODS SUNDAY DINNERS 4th and Broadway , B ETHLEHEM, PA. Enjoy delicious, man-sized dinners in a quiet, relaxing atmosphere. Conveniently located to the University, there's always ample parking space. Representing • A . G. SPALDIXG & BROS. WHO SETS THE PACE JN SPORTS • Plaza WII~SOX I SPORTIXG GOODS CO. ALL LEADI G CITIES "It's Wilson today in sports equipment" RESTAURANT • COXYERSE RUBBER CO. MALDE , MASS. 618 E. THIRD ST. Finest in Basketball ancl Sports Footzcear (opposite Bethlehem Steel Main Office) 0 INc., 271 :Jladison AYe .. Xew York City Dox SPENCER Co)IPAXY, 0 • BROOm..; SHOE l\IFG. CO. PHILADELPHIA, P A. Sunday Dinners serY('(l until 7 p.m. Dinners Xightly (except Saturday) Finest in leather athletic footzcear Private Dining Room Available 18 �HOTEL TRAYLOR CANTELMI 'S HA RDWARE STORE P. A. CANTELl\U Prop . Hamilton St. at 15th Ph. L'X 6 -0:532 A L L ENTO WN, PA. :507 1<::. 4'l'H ST. BETHLEHEiU , PA. ---):(.--- PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH LAUNDERETTE COFFEE SHOPPE COCKTAIL LOUNGE 201 E . Broad St. - Phone UN 6-2742 538 B r oadway - Phone UN 8-2822 ---):(:--- +--<>-• FREE PARK I NG WASH AND DRY YOUR CLOTHES RAD IO I N EVERY ROOM LISTE D I N DUN CA N HINE'S BOOK "Adventures in Good Eating" SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY ""'-!. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS JOHN HENDERSON 6 ' 198 lbs. The o. I center on the 1952 squad. He should have an outstanding season this fall according to Coach Leckonby. If he does it will come as no surprise to anyone who has watched him play for two seasons at Lehigh. Last year as starting center he averaged 90 % of the offensive playing time. He excels in ability and know-how and has proven strong on defense during the pre-season drills. He is active in Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity "L" Club, Brown Key Society and A.S.M.E. Hometown , Lancaster; curriculum, M.E. JOEL HULL 5 ' 11 " 200 lbs. A reserve tackle for the freshmen last year Hull is slated for reserve action this fall. With more experience he should come a long way. He participated in football and track in high school and is a member of the Pershing Rifles. Hometown, Port Jefferson, N.Y.; curriculum, Ch.E. 19 �RONALD KEIL 5'11 '' 195 lbs. Keil saw action as a defensive linebacker during the 1952 season and should bolster the line reserves considerably. He's an adept tackler and with more experience on the offense will see much action. He played football, basketball and baseball at Pelham Memorial High School. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Hometown, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; curriculum, Business. HOWARD KEIM 5'11 " 183 lbs. Howie, now a Junior, has been working at fullback this season. He was injured in early season practice and consequently has not been able to show his best form to date. Howie is capable of playing both ways-as a fullback on offense and as a linebacker on defense. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and is on the staff of the Brown and White. Howie's hometown is Union City, N. ]. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DELIVERIES Lehigh Engineering Co. PHONE UN 7-5809 DESCHLER'S HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SEAFOODS SHEET METAL ROOFING 518 Long St., BETHLEHEM, PA. WHOLESALE BETHLEHEM, PA. RETAIL Louie's Barber Shop 315 South New Street 20 �WE INVITE YOU TO 001\IPLIMENTS OF VISIT.. OUR NEW DAIRY GARDEN HERMAN REALTY CO. 224 West Broad Street ~a'tan~ BETHLEHEM, PA. ICE CREAM -- MILKSHAKES SUNDAES PHONE UN 6-4262 II LET (JJ1oUJi'd Ill AIR CO DlTIONED PURE FOOD RESTAURANT BE YOUR MILKMAN Ill 13 \\' .Broad St., BETHLEHE:\1, PA. ALEX HAHALIS, Prop. Phone UN 7-5804 FOR DELIVERY Phone UN 7-4211 Nazareth Pike at Millard Street " THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIMING TODAY'S GAME IS LONGINES- THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH " JOE KRYLA. "jolting Joe" returns to our football team after a year's absence. Joe played football, baseball and golf at lona Prep before coming to Lehigh. Everyone is glad to see Joe back again because we all like to see him run with that ole pigskin. Fleet of foot and quick to change direction Joe is a definite threat when he gets beyond the line of scrimmage. His quick kicking and passing ability make him our number one triple-threat halfback. Joe is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Brown Key Society and the Varsity "L" Club. David Lanphear 6'2" 192 lbs. Dave Lanphear is one of the finest end prospects to graduate from freshman football in recent years. Big and strong and with a fine competitive spirit, he was putting in a strong bid for a starting post at left end. Unfortunately he was injured in a pre-season practice game with Temple University. Dave will be unable to play during the 1 9 53 season. The coaching staff is looking forward to his return to the football squad in 1954. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and makes his home in Johnstown, Pa. 21 �Thrilling Action REQUIRES LOTS OF STAMINA Let:'s Go ... FREEMAN'S. IS YOUR STAMINA BUILDER * * RICH IN FLAVOR RICH IN CREAM ON THE STANDS OR AT HOME FREEMAN'S CHOCOLATE MILK IS TOPS IN REFRESHMENT It's the "BEST by TEST" From the "Dairy in the Park" ... Allentown 22 �G '; f:)' REFE~~ES' SIGN~~-5 h :j ~v 1.~ /-~.~ f) /~ 1\,. " !) 2. ~ - C/ . "'' " y I "":) 3. Illegal shift q- tl <~rt <6. Roughness and 7. Clipping piling on , ~)········· ...... Illegally passing or handing ball forward ( (4. Forward pass or kick 'atching interference 11. lllegal .use of hands and arms 10. Defensive holding J:Z. Intentional \fl.. .c-... ' -K. /A>-. '~ ( J-•'\ Iff /"\ ' \ ~ ,-- t: - -~ -,-,, J_ ~· ~--~ '7~. ,- o·· ~~ ,_ r.'· w -=~~- ~ 8. Roughing the kicker __;..·t~ \' 5. Personal foul -X'tj 4. Delay of game 4} v'&- I~-j~:_ ;J,. ,; f ..,__(;:~\ t(l _j f --'1:-\V----WI -. \"F~ \~__../~ ~'- Illegal position, procedure or motion ~.II (.~l -> grounclln~ ~--:, •• -!- ~ G~.:.--\ ~--CJ 16. Ball illegally touched, \ - --, kicked or batted 17. Incomplete forward pass, 15. lneHgible receiver penalty declined, no 18. Crawling, helping the down field on pass ,play or no score runner or interlocked (~ ~1 ~ interference \\ff)D )]::> ~)_ \\ :ZO. Touchdown or field goal 19. Ball dead; if hand 22. Time-out is moved from side to side: touchback •• :13. "m'U more time-outs allowed ; ·,_{ --r'Y/. . 25. llall ready-for-play ~I --\.. (_ H \H II IHl ( )4 QUAKER STATE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Ul<JTHLE HR\I, PEXXSYLY :\ XIA �LEHIGH PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP No. 80 70 68 60 64 53 83 21 18 12 30 Posit ion Name ROBERT CLARK ..................... LE BARNEY WILEY .................. LT HARVEY SEMILOF ............ LC JOHN HENDERSON ............ C WILLARD HANSEN ......... RC JOHN CABLE ........................ RT THOMAS CUNN .................. RE THOMAS GLOEDE ...............QB RONALD WESTFALL ... LHB JOSEPH KRYLA .................. RH B MARTIN MAURER ............ FB THE ENGINEER SQUAD 12 14 18 21 24 25 30 31 34 41 42 45 46 50 51 52 53 . 55 Kryla , RH 60 Stotz, RH 61 Westfall, LH 62 Gloede, QB 64 Clark, J., QB 66 Stefanik, QB 68 Maurer, FB 70 Placotaris, FB 71 Keirn , FB 72 Trout, LH 73 O' Brien, RH 80 Walters, LH 83 Carrasquillo, LH 84 Garfinkel, C 85 Murphy, C 86 O'Connell, C 87 Cable, C 88 Lanphear, E Dougherty, C Henderson, G Keii, G Yurek, G Hansen, G Principe, G Semilof, G Wiley, T Scavuzzo, T Hull, T Pagnani, T Clark, LE Gunn, RE Hickey, E Carney, LE Miles, RE Gray, LE CHESTERFIELD 8£STFfJRY()V �BUFFALO PROBABLE STARTING Ll NE-U P No. Name Position 87 CHARLES O'BRIEN ............ LE 73 ERNEST KIEFER .................. LT 67 WILLIAM KINDEL ............ LC 50 RONALD LAROCQUE ......... C 60 RAY CHAMBERLIN ......... RC 71 GEORGE EVANS ..................RT 83 JOHN LACEMAN ............... RE 38 RAYMOND KENNEDY ... QB 28 WILLIAM CROWLEY ... LHB 18 JOSEPH LABOSKY ......... RHB 46 ELMER JAHN ........................ FB THE BUFFALO SQUAD ._ KING-SIZE GA~TTEj 15 17 19 20 22 24 25 26 35 40 42 Jackson, B Latham, B Donlon, B Peoples, B Nero, B Jesewski, B Rao, B Movesian, B Berst, B Rose, B Liotti, B 62 63 64 66 69 70 74 75 81 85 88 90 91 55 Hoeflich, C 61 Radich, G 93 Perno, E Waldmiller, G Friday, G Mormul, G Perlini, G Feldman, G Notaro, T Labosky, T Steffenhagen, T Pitcher, E Anthony, E Rawlings, E Benoit, E Davis, E CHESTERFIELD BFSTFfJHY()V Copyrigbr 19H. 1.roorrT & Nnu TOM<XD Co. �DELICIO PENALTIES LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 1. Taking more than five times out during either half (except for replacement of injured player). 2. Illegal delay of game. 3. Failure to complete substitution before play starts. 4. Violation of kickoff formation. 5. Player out of bounds when scrimmage begins. 6. Putting ball in play before Referee signals "Ready-forplay". 7. Failure to maintain proper alignment of offensive team when ball is snapped. Also, 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. backfield m a n illegally in motion. ' Offside by either team or encroachment on neutral zone. Attempt to draw opponents offside. Crawling by runner. Illegal forward pass (includes intentional grounding of forward pass). Also loss of down. Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made. Player on line receiving snap. Any violation of the scrimmage formation. LOSS OF FlnEEN YARDS 15. Team not ready to play at scheduled time. 16. Violation of rules during intermission. 17. Illegal return of suspended player. 18. Interference by member of offensive team with defensive player making pass interception. (Also loss of down.) 19. Interference with opportunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick. 20. Illegal use of hands or arms by offensive player. 21 . Tackling or blocking defensive player who has made fair catch. 22. Roughing the kicker. 23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. 24. Tackling player out of bounds, or running into player obviously out of play. 25. Coaching from side!ines. 26. Failure to stop one full second following shift. 27. Defensive holding. 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch. OTHER PENALTIES 29. Striking an opponent with fist, forearm, elbow or locked hands, kicking or kneeing - Mandatory disqualification of offending player plus loss of fifteen yards. 30. Foul within the one yard line -half the distance to the goal. 31 . Interference by defensive team on forward pass passing team's ball at spot of foul and first down. 32. Forward pass being tou~hed by ineligible receiver beyond the line of scrimmage - loss of fifteen yards from spot of preceding down and loss of a down. 33. Illigal touching of kicked ball within opponent's ten yard line - touchback. 34. Flagrantly rough play or unsportsmanlike conduct - Mandatory disqualification plus loss of fifteen yards. 35. Eligible pass receiver who goes out of bounds and later touches a forward pass-loss of down. QUAKER STATE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY BJ<]'I'HJA•J H J<J:\I, PENXSYLYANIA �ooJ Gaterinq Service Your eaterer Gft ;;amberton 3ta!L Pkone l{cN. 7-5071, £xt. 3~5 27 �1953 Lehigh University Varsity Football Roster Name Po. E"DS Carney, Richard ............... E 'Clarl<, Robert E Gray, George ... E ''Gunn, Thomas (Capt.) E Hickey, ·william . .. E Lanphear, David E *Miles, Robert E Yurek, Frank E Ht. Wt. Age Class and Ctu·riculum 6- ~ G- 0 175 185 165 188 165 192 195 180 19 20 19 20 19 18 21 19 C.E. '56 Bus. '55 Bus. '56 C.E. '54 E.P. '56 Met.E.'56 C.E '54 Bus. '54 Shaker Heights, 0. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. DeBary, Florida Quakertown, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Kulp!J!ont, Pa. Dunellen, N.J. 6- 1 202 195 208 18 18 19 Ch.E. '56 M.E. '56 C.E. '55 Port Jefferson, N.Y. Endicott, N .Y. Ossining, N.Y. Port Ewen, N.Y. Lancaster, Pa. Pelham Manor, N.Y. Oyster Bay, .Y. No. Plainfield, N.J. Kingston, N.Y. 5-9~ 6- 0 5- 10 6- 2 6- 0 5-9 Hometown T :\CKI,E. Hull, Joel Pagnani, Bruno Wiley, Barney 0 .. . . .. . . .... T T . .. .. .. . . ..... T 0 0 0 5- 11 G- 0 GU.-\RDS Hansen, Willard ....... *Henderson, John . .. .. . ..... . .. ..... .... Keil, Ronald Principe, Louis ..... .. . Scavuzzo, Rudy ........... ~semilof, Harvey G G G G G G 6- 0 6- 0 5- 11 5 -1H 6- 0 5- 11 188 198 203 195 203 210 20 20 20 19 19 21 Chern.' 55 M.E. '54 Bus. '54 C.E. '56 M.E. '55 Bus. '54 CENTERS *Cable, John Dougherty, John *Garfinkel, Harry Murphy, Eugene O'Connell, James c c c c c 6- 1 6- 2! 6- 0 5- 10} 6- 0 195 183 218 187 193 20 19 21 22 19 Bus. Bus. Met. Bus. Arts 6- 0 6- 2 6- 2 190 192 180 23 20 18 Bus. '55 E.E. '55 Chern.' 56 Drexel Hill, Pa. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Bethlehem, Pa. 5 - 10 5-8 5- 10 5-8 6- 0 5- ~ 5- 10 172 175 165 173 180 160 160 19 21 19 20 19 19 20 M.E. Bus. Bus. Bus. M.E. Bus. Bus. Hastings, N.Y. New Rochelle, N.Y . Cos Cob, Conn. Valhalla, N.Y. Ocean Grove, N.J. Bethlehem, Pa . Ashtabula, Ohio 5 - 10 6- ~ 6- 1 183 198 185 19 20 19 Bus. '55 M.E. '54 Bus. '56 00 QUARTERBACKS *Clark, Julian '"Gloede, Thomas Stefanik, Richard 0 ... . .. .. .. .. ......... . ... .. 0 0 0 0 0 QB QB QB '54 '56 '54 '56 '55 Crafton, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Stamford, Conn. Lowville, N.Y. HALFBACKS HB Carrasquillo, Robert .. .... HB *Kryla, Joseph HB *O'Brien, George . .... ........... ... ..... HB Stotz, Harry HB ............ Trout, Clifford .. .. .. .. . .HB '"Walters, David "Westfall, Ronald HB 0 .. 0 0 '56 '54 '55 '55 '55 '55 '54 FULJ,BACKS .. .. .. .. . *Keirn, Howard *Maurer, Martin Placotaris, James ... .. . .... .. .. .... "' - Letterman Arts - Arts & Science Bus.- Business Administration C.E. - Civil Engineering FB FB FB Ch.E. - Chemical Engineering E.E. -Electrical Engineering E.M. -Mi ning Engineering E.P.- Engineering Physics 28 Union City, .J . Watertown, N.Y. Bethlehem, Pa . I.E.- Industrial Engineering M.E. - Mechanical Engineering Met.E.- Metallurgical Engineering �You actually get MORE HEAT from LESS OIL when you install . . . ~~ei~ Actual tests prove that the Bethlehem DYNA'l'HERM'S "'Yhirling Flame" give efficiencies better than 80 per cent ( 45 to 50 per cent is considered good on ordinary conYersion bw•ner installations). Your own eyes will tell you the Bethlehem DYNATHERM: i the most compact and attractive modern heating unit you can "dress up" your ba ement with. And your good judgment will say "Buy" when you compare installed prices and values with this greatest development of a 120-year-old company! /JYKATII!KN BETHLEHEM FOUNDRY & MACHINE COMPANY BETHLEHEM, P E N N S Y L V A N IA Rep1·esented for National Adve?·tising by DoN SPENCER COMPA ry, r~c., 271 llfadison Ave., Xew York City CENTRAL PLUMBING ano HEATING CO. Inc. ALLENTOWN, PA. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR 29 �LEHIGH COACHES BILL WHITTON i\IIrill COOLEY BILL LECKONBY DAVE DOCKHAi\1 -~ BROWN ..BORHEK CO. OUR 133RD YEAR CO;\IPLDIENTS OF • LUMBER DUGGAN & MARCON • HARDWARE • UNPAINTED FURNITURE Inc. MILLWORK PAINTS SHADES BLINDS Bethlehem Bath Hellertown UN 7-4151 5511 TE 8-2031 Phone UN 7-9783 ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS EQUIPMENT • • • • Free Estimates F. E. WEINLAND HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS STORE T h e St ore O~> The Store of Quality and Service the Corner Fl N E CARPETS - ASPHALT Tl LE LINOLEUMS - VENETIAN BLINDS DllOAD AXD J(AIN S 'l'Jl.EETS P AI:\TS -- - HOL'SEW .\R ES 14-1 G E. 4th St. 30 BETHIJEHE:\1, P A. �H. M. PAUL & SON OLYMPIC STATIONERS ;'>20 )lain St. Athletic Equipment BETHLEHEM, PA. Reconditioners In Our Sixteenth Y ear Walter C. Ruthhart, Inc. STROUDSBURG, PA. INSURANCE Telephone 1200 418 WEST BROr\D STREET ":\L\RTY" B .-\LD\\' IN, :\Ianage r Dial UN 8-3121 PATROXIZE O"l'R ADYERTISERS MARTIN MAURER 6' 187 lbs. Marty hails from Watertown, New York and is now in his senior year at Lehigh. We expect him to be at his best this year. Marty is known for both his blocking and his ball carrying ability. Fast for a big man, he has scored touchdowns from midfield, and has set up many others with his timely blocking. Marty played offense last year and this year he figures to play both ways. He looked good in pre-season practice. He belongs to the followin g campus organizations: Varsity " L " Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, A .S.M.E. and Sigma Nu fraternity. ROBERT MILES 5'11 " 186lbs. Bob was noted for his terrific defensive end technique last fall. Rugged and intelligent, he is another from the two platoon days who has never played offense. His drive and know-how may well earn him a starting position during midseason. Here is a battler from the word "go"-he is always doing a little better than his best. Hometown, Kulpmont, Pa.; curriculum, C. E. 31 �SAMUEL RAMBALL LEHIGH UNIVERSITY SUPPLY BUREAU JEWELER 129 W. 4th St., BETHLEHEM, SO. S., PA. Alumni Memorial Building WATCH REPAffiS ELECTRONICALLY TESTED FOR ACCURACY ON OUR BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA M!!E!._t{!)f;r;;;;; - -<>- DIAMONDS BY EARL H. GIER "The Students' Store" Textbooks .. Stationery .. Office Supplies Engineering Supplies .. Laboratory Supplies . . Lamps .. Jewelry .. Fountain Pens Banners .. and Pennants . . Felt Novelties Plaques .. Book Ends .. Greeting Cards Tobacco .. Cigars .. Cigarettes .. Pipes & Accessories . . Confectionery . . Clocks Razors and Shaving Supplies .. Films and Developing Service . . Periodicals Magazine Subscriptions . . LEHIGH STATIONERY co. OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 14- W. 4th St. BETHLEHEl\1, PA. R cprcscniccl for Kational Ll dvcrtising by DoN SPENCER CoMPANY, I Nc., 271 l\fadison Ave., Xew York City EUGENE MURPHY 5'10" 182 lbs. Murph was a spring practice switch from fullback. His forte is agility and diagnosis of the opponent's offense. When he regulates himself to his offense line position he will prove invaluable. An excellent punter and former QB. He's been hampered by conditioning but should come along fast once he rounds in shape. He is a member of the Outing Club and the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Hometown, Stamford, Conn. ; curriculum, Bus. GEORGE O'BRIEN 5'10" 160 lbs. George is a scat-back capable of out-distancing pursuers. Through illness he was not able to start early season practice with the rest of the squad this year. After he gets in shape he should return to the squad and give some relief to our starting right halfback. George hails from Greenwich, Conn., and is active on campus in the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and the Varsity "L" Club. 32 �JAMES O'CONNELL 6 ' 188 lbs. Jim gained the much needed experience last year playing behind Henderson and is bidding for the No. 1 man under the QB. He is an excellent defensive linebacker and if he comes along with his offensive assignments will be starting center. As a tackler and hustler he excels. Hometown, Lowville, N . Y.; curriculum, Arts. JAMES PLACOTARIS 6' 190 lbs. Jim comes from Bethlehem and is probably well known by most of our spectators. He is in his sophomore year and will gain some helpful experience this fall. Jim started out as a fullback and then was switched to end because of his pass catching ability and his quick reactions. Jim will see servicepossibly at both of these positions before the season is over. PATRONIZE OUlt ADYERTISERS Bethlehmn's Leading Tuxedo Shop "BUY IT OR REXT IT HERE" GLOBE· TIMES PRINTERY VICTOR FIGLEAR Formal Clothes to Hire TUXEDOS-FULL DRESS-CUTAlVAY 8 ,V. 4th St., Dial UN 7-5681, Bethlehem, Pa. ROYAL RESTAURANT 208 WEST FOURTH STREET 7 " rest 4th Stt·eet PHONE UN 6-9303 PHONE UN 7-7571 24 HOUR SERVICE 33 �ENGINEERS 80-R. CLARK 18-WESTFALL 70-WILEY 68-SEMILOF 83-GUNN 14-STOTZ 21-GLOEOE 20-KRYLA GO-HENDERSON 30-MAURER 23--iWURPHY 53-COBLE 22-WALTERS �m~~~~~~~~·l HINKLE & DAMIANI PAUL ALEXY YOUR FRIE DLY ATLANTIC SERVICE --:0:-- QUALITY SHOES ELIZABETH & LINDEN STS. Phone UN 6 -9362 209 E. 3rd Street 63 W. Broad Street BROWN & WHITE • • • LUNCHEONETTE OUR LEHIGH GRADUATES 4TH & NEW STS. DAVID D. T. ALEXY '49 --])([-- Where Good Fellows Get Together PAUL J. ALEXY '48 DAVID W. ALEXY '50 - - ] ) ( (·- - Phone UN 6-9694 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN J. GASDASKA BANKO'S Men's Wear of Distinction DISTRIBUTOR OF FOURTH ST. AT VINE PABST BLUE RIBBON Catering to Lehigh 1\len Since 1924 and SCHAEFFER BEERS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS HOTEL BETHLEHEM THE CENTER OF BUS I NESS, CIVIC, AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY Accommodations for 5 to 500. For Reservations CALL UN 7-3711 35 �Glossary of Football Terminology OFFENSIVE REFERENCES DEFENSIVE REFERENCES Rig ht Jt'ormatio n A lineup of offensive players with backfield and linemen overbalanced to their right. L eft F o rm a tio n-A lineup of offensive players with backfield and linemen overbalanced to their left J.,on g,id Refers to the side of the formation that is over balanced. Sho r·ts ide-Refers to the side of the formation that is underbalanced. Adjust-The automatic change of blocking assignments made by the tackles to adjust for changing defenses. Blocking Angle-An advantage of lateral position that the offensive blocker bas in some defensive situations. Calls-The signals called by the tackles to change blocking assignments. Ch eck Block -To check the movement of a defensive player fo r a short period of time. Ch eck-off The action of the quarterback that changes the play to one other than that that was called in the huddle. Ct•oss- hecking-Blocking involving one man on offense against one man on defense, both of whom are removed from the hole. Cross-patte rns-Pass patterns in which the receivers cr oss the field from their original starting position. Cut Down-To knock a player off his feet. Cut-off Block-To cut off a player's purs uit of the play. Cycles-A n u mber of plays that look the same when they are started but end up differ ently. nownfield Blocking-Blocking done in the defensive secondary ahead of the ball carrier . DownJield Cut-The predeter mined path of the ball carrier after he passes the line of scrimmage. Fakes-Maneu vers by the offen sive backfield used to fool a defender or to hold him in position to be blocked effectively. Fla nke r -Backfield men who take a stationary position ou tside of the defensive ends before the ball is snapped. Hando fl'-The exchange of the ball from the quarter back to another backfield man who is running str aight ahead on a quick opening play. Hig h L o w Blo<·k-A special technique of blocking; one offensive man blocks the defender high and another offensive man blocks the same defender low. Ho11~A gap on the line of scrimmage that is the focal point of attack for a particular play. Hook Block -A type of blocking that is designed to prevent lateral movement of a defensive player to his c:utside. H ook p a:;,ses- Passes thrown to receivers who have stopped , t u rned and are facing the passer. J{<'<'P i t pla~·-The back fakes giving the ball to a nother offensive player and keeps possession of the ball an d r u ns with it h imself. JJateral-A pass fr om one player to another that goes laterally or towards his own goal line. Une of Sc•·immage-The line on which the teams take their positions before the play starts. It runs parallel to the goal lines. ;\[an-in-motion- Backfield men running laterally or toward their own goal li ne at the t i me the ball is p u t in pl ay. Otwntield-Downfield from the defensive line. Passing Cup-A cupped shaped wall of offensive player s that protect the passer. Puss P a ttern- The routes taken by ends and backs on any pass p lay. P eelbaek Block- Blocking behind the runner. l'e t·sonal P a ss- Pass thrown to a receiver who mane uvers on his own to elude defenders. PitdlOut-The lateral pass thrown to the outside to a back who will attempt to run around the defense. Power· blocking- Two offensive men against one defen d er . Defensive formations are designated in the following order First-the number of men on the line of scrimmage. Second-the number of linebackers. Third-the alignment of the remaining defenders. Example-a 5-3-2-1 defense indicates that there are five men on the line of scrimmage, three linebackers, two halfbacks and one safety man. Abnorma l Spacing-An alignment of defenders that is not normal. B ack e r-up--A defender immediately behind the defensive line-same as linebacker . Chaser-A defender who pursues plays by running behind the line of scrimmage. Close Lineback er s-Linebackers that are playing closer to the line of scrimmage than is normal. Close Safet y-Defensive safety man playing closer than is normal. Cr ashing charge-A type of charge that has the purpose of moving forcibly across the line of s crimmage, Deep Halfback s-Halfbacks playing further removed from the line of scr immage than is normal. Def en si ve Secondary-This includes all players who a r e not on the line of scrimmage. Far Lineback e r- The linebacker furthest from the offensive point of attack. H a rd Char ger - A defender who moves as fast as he can toward the offensive line. H ead-on- A position of a defender who plays exactly in f r ont of an offensive player. Ins ide con s ciou s- Players who have a primary responsibility to protect the area to their inside. K ey-on -A technique of defense where the defender moves in a predetermined direction depending on the movment of the man that he is keying on. L ineb acker-Same as backer-up. Looping- Lateral movement by a defender before he crosses the line of scrimmage. :\Ian to :\Ian- Refers to the method of pass defense in which the secondary defense is assigned to cover a specific player in the pass pattern. Middle Line back er -Refer s to the linebacker who is in between two others as in the 5-3- 2-1 defense. Outside Conscio us- Players who have a primary responsibility to protect the area to their ou tside. P en etr a tion- The distance that a defender is able to proceed into the offensive backfield. Running Lineback e r s t hrou gh - A technique that involves the movement of a linebacker so that he may penetrate the offensive backfield. S<'am- Where players line up between the players on the offensive line--the opposite to head-on. Slant ing-The direction of the defensive charge that involves movement by t he defensive player fo r ward on a 4 5 degree angle. Slide-The technique of a defensive lineman who makes preliminary contact with the offensive player and then slides or moves laterally to the ball carrier. Soft-ch a r ger- A defensive lineman who makes no attempt to cross the line of scrimmage. Spacing-Refers to the space between defenders. Spin o u t-The reaction of a lineman who has been blocked and tries to recover and get away from t he blocker. Subma rin The technique of the defensive lineman who tries to go under the offensive lineman to g ain a position to make the tackle. T eam ])dens A plan d esig ned to stop the offensive team. It involves the cooperation of every man on the defensive team. Zo n Refers par ticularly to pass defense in which the defenders are responsible for a designated area rather than a n i ndividual. 36 �JIM SERPHOS Senior Ma n ager Jim Serphos, the Senior manager for the 1953 edition of the Lehigh Football Team, is from New Rochelle, New York. His service to Lehigh football in past years qualify him for the many duties that he will have to perform as "boss man" of the student managers. Aside from his duties on the football field, Jim finds time to be the advertising manager for both the Brown and White and the 19 54 edition of the Epitome. He is an engineer for the campus radio station \VI.RN. He is an Arts major. " THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIM I NG TODAY 'S GAME IS LONG INES - THE WORLD 'S MOST HONORED WATCH " DODGE CO~IPLDIEXTS OF KING COAL COMPANY PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE ---):(--- SPECIAL R ATES FOR GET IT AT . . . LEHIGH STUDENTS SNYDER'S --):(-- ALDEN MacLELLAN AT LEHIGH'S DOOR 4TH & NEW STS. INC. S29 W EST BRO.'\D COMPLETE CO VENIENT t:N 6 -802S DRUG SERVICE 37 �LOUIS PRINCIPE 6' 192 lbs. Lou was left guard for last fall's freshmen and proved himself as a top defensive man. With more experience in varsity competition he should gain valuable knowledge and training and come along fast during the season. Hometown, Oyster Bay, N. Y.; curriculum, C. E. RUDY SCAVUZZO 5'11 " 185 lbs. Scavuzzo was a varsity reserve as a sophomore last fall and played briefly during the season . Although short on ability no one can surpass him in hustle and aggressiveness. He played football and was on the track team at orth Plainfield High School. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta F raternity and ewtonian Society. Hometown, Plainfield, N. ]. ; curriculum, M.E. HARVEY SEMILOF 5'11 " 205 lbs. One of the most rugged and scrappiest players on the squad. Starting offensive left guard last fall. He will see a lot of action at left tackle also. He is again a key man in the Brown & White line and is counted on for close to 60 minute duty. He is active on campus in the Tau Delta Phi Fraternity and the Varsity "L" Club. Hometown, Kingston, N. Y.; curriculum , Business. RICHARD STEFANIK 6'2" 180 lbs. Dick is a local boy who is playing his second year of football. He played on the freshman team of last year without the benefit of playing high school football. He is working at the quarterback position now behind two veterans and as he gains experience, should be a valuable member of our squad. His passing has improved and his signal calling ability will ripen with age. He is a member of town council. 38 �Keep Fighting --Lehigh "A Winner . .. REEVES PARVIN & CO. Every Time!" Est. 1 2 8 - Our !25th Year 101-1Z3 E. "\Vnlnut St., Allentown, Pn. FAMOUS -:-:--:- - A&B SPECIALIZING IN FINE FOODS Hotels & Institutions Supplied KNIGHTHOOD & MORNING GLORY PURE FOOD PRODUCTS FRANKS ! Represented by " Charlie" Schaff Tel. Allentown HE 4-5138 PENN COMPLIMENTS OF Coat & Apron Supply Co., Inc. Brown's White City Laundry Inc. ALLENTOWN HE 4-7319 126 N. l Oth Street A Complete Linen Rental Set"Vice ALLENTOWN, PA . Represented for· National AdverNsing by DoN PENCER CoMPANY, INc., 271 ~1adison AYe. , X ew York City Frank B. Saylor ... Paving Contractor 910 Fifth Avenue- BETHLEHEM , PA. YOU CAN HAVE A FREE ESTIMATE FOR ANY TYPE BLACKTOP PAVING YOU REQUIRE BY CALLING . . . . ---:0:--- PHONES: UN 6-2981 PLA T OFFICE UN 6-6906 RESIDENCE 39 �CCke _gekigk Gampus 40 �BUFFALO COACHES His Boys Call Him uPapa Fritz" FREDRICH "FRITZ" FEBEL Head Coach of Football He's just starting his second year as head coach, but Fritz is no newcomer to Buffalo. In his seventeen years in Bufl'alo he l1as been line coach, assistant coach, and held various teaching positions at the l.Jniversity. A strict fundam e ntalist, this native Austrian movNl from Chicago's Tindbloom High to the Boilermakers where he took over at guard for the '31 -'33 crew that played in the first All-Star vs. Pro game of 1934 in Chicago. Capable of inspiring his teams to almost any goal, Fritz can dream up some of the most bafl'ling patterns of offense and defense that any opposing tean1 will ever encounter in one game. A keen scholar, Fritz is presently completing the requirements for a doctorate degree in Health and Safety at Indiana. Febel' s Fabulous Five First there is his assistant coach, twice his age. There's a saying among team JDI :HILLER. His appointment still tentative at members that if Andy doesn't know it . . . it this writing, Jim comes to CB with a wealth isn't worth knowing. Hl:"s also a C of B alum - of experience gained as head coach at Niagara nus. in 1949 and 1930. His high school mentor at If the backfield backfires, it won't be the )fassillon, Ohio, was Paul Ur·own of the Cleve- fault of popular )·oung coach Jl.'J JES J,lC.\ - land clan. A former captain of the Pur·due TA. He'll be remember·Nl by most of the op- Boiler·makers, Jim has the inside scoop on position as the 1!)30 graduate who came up in football in the late forties to outeall, out- Febel's system and should be looked to for Bufl'alo's defensive set-ups. guess, and outplay their signal callers . .-\n allhigh quarterback at )la,ten in 1944, he has Secondly, there is "chuggin'" CH .-\RLIE ~et marks as player and eoach at l.'B that will DIXGB00)1, well known in \\'estern Xew be something to shoot at for some time to York for his high school play at Rensington. eo me. Following his graduation from C of B and experience on the l.Jniversity's post- war power·- If the fivesome needs rounding out, there house teams, CI1arlie took the reins at 1\:en - isn't a better· n1an than head freslunan coach , sington High, leading his boys to the city HAL )ll.'J<JLLJ<JR. The frosh future should be championship in 1947 and 1950. a brilliant one with schoolteacher, pla~· er· , coach, , ' aval reservist, and graduate student r·olled into one. Hal saw duty at center with Constantly sharing the chalk and shout department with Dingboom is AXDY J>OD- the Bulls and since has lllaced his Tech High Ll.'CJ{Y, Febel-trained end who, at 23, has tean1 in the finals of the local school eompe- 1norc know-how and knack than 1nost Jnen tition. 41 �HARRY STOTZ 5'9" 180 lbs. Harry is a jack of all trades when he dons a football uniform. He is capable of playing any position in the backfield including quarterback, kicks well and passes well too. He is a linebacker on defense and he is a player that will see a lot of action. It isn't usual to see a "utility" football player but Harry does so many things well that it's very probable that he will be in the lineup filling the spot of an injured player. He is a member of the baseball team and is also active in the Sigma Nu Fraternity. CLIFFORD TROUT 6' 181" lbs. Cliff claims Ocean Grove, N . ]., as his home town. He participated in football, basketball and baseball at eptune High School before coming to Lehigh. Cliff is in his junior year and with the experience gained last year should be of real value to the team. He is a hard and accurate tackler and a control type runner. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. " THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIMING TODAY 'S GAME IS LONGINES-THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" 1 McCaa Studio LIPKIN'S Lehigh's Official Photographer THE FURNITURE CAPITOL 115 W. 4th Street MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. PORTRAITS L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY • • • • Wedding Candids FR.\TERNITY JEWELRY :\lEDAL-; .1 TD TROPIDES STATIO ' ERY- INVITATION HOrSE PARTY FAVORS COMMERCIAL Work Application FRAMES 20:!8 Syt•amore Street Copy Restorations Tele1ohone l Xin•rslty 7-00 3 42 �ENGINEER'S CAPTAIN . By BILL WHITTON T HO)IAS GUNN knack of coming th r ough in the clutch, has earned super-competitive accolades. T o top off the 1 9 52 season in which be ran up 6 4 2 yards in passes received, Gunn grabbed the climax pass in the last min ute that downed Lafayette 14-7. Tom also thrives on the rugged blocking which the Split-T formation demand s of ends. Barring i njuries, Tommy Gunn will take his place among the great captains of Lehigh l<"'ootball Teams. A "Tommy-Gun" is a lethal weapon. Lehigh's TOMMY GUNN has demonstmted his lethal qualities to the consternation of Engineer opponents for the past two years. Undoubtedly one of the finest Lehigh athletes of the post-war era, Tom has lettered in football, track and baseball. It should be noted that Gunn also is a good basketball player although he hasn't engaged in va rsity competition in this sport. Great competitors are admired by their teammates and coaches. Guun, by his unvarying 43 �-·- -·- LEHIGH • • INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS • • • Rl'SHIXG .\lt. Yds. •Ht. TOTAL OFFI<~XSE Yds. Att. Yds. RECI<Jl\' 1::\'G Had Int. TD Xo . PASSIXG Comp . Yds. Gloede Kryla 19 24 46 58 37 14 2 0 0 56 223 1 177 25 2 3 0 0 2 14 27 Walters Stotz 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 7 69 31 0 0 0 0 0 1 17 Westfall Placotaris Trout 13 1 25 8 1 1 4 0 0 2 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Keim 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 14 1 3 1 83 69 31 29 8 4 3 Maurer 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Gunn Clark, R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 63 0 0 Gray 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 25 Hanson Stefanik 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 -8 3 1 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 -8 1 -17 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 -17 86 220 45 16 222 3 2 16 222 130 452 ]{.0. Yds. TD 0 1 1 0 0 1 15 0 0 0 0 0 Clark, J. Tot:tls RUNBACKS Punts Kicks Yds. TD Passes Int. Yds. TD Westfall ..... . Kryla 3 15 0 5 0 0 0 2 Clark, R. 0 0 0 2 60 10 23 Trout 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Garfinkel 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 Gunn 0 0 0 1 14 0 0 0 0 Walters 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 4 25 0 11 113 0 3 24 0 Totals PUNTING Kryla \Valters Stotz Att. Yds. AYg. 4 95 23.8 1 0 6 Totals 11 44 0 17 29.6 273 24.8 �"I'm afraid we warmed up Johnson a little too muc:h!" 45 �DAVID WALTERS 5'8" 155 lbs. Dave will share the left halfback position and with a year of varsity experience behind him will be a valuable asset to our team. Dave is quick and has the ability to go all the way once in the open field. We hope that he can be as good each Saturday this year as he was against Muhlenberg last year when he gallopped 49 yards to a touchdown. Dave is a business administration student and comes from Bethlehem, Pa. RONALD WESTFALL 5'10" 155 lbs. Pound for pound, a great football player. Last year Ron was a defensive halfback and excelled in pass defense and is also a rugged tackler. This year he will shoulder the offensive chores of the left halfback position in addition to his defensive duties. Ron makes Ashtabula, Ohio, his home town where he was a four letter man. He is a member of the Varsity "L" Club and the Sigma Nu fraternity. BARNEY WILEY 6' 202 lbs. Wiley saw only limited service last year due to a knee injury. He was a starting tackle as a freshman and figures to be one of Lehigh's outstanding linemen. Barney is always in there pitching and will be a thorn in the side of many opponents this fall. He is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Hometown, Ossining, . Y.; curriculum, C. E. FRANK YUREK 5'9" 180 lbs. Frank is well known to Lehigh followers as a pitcher on our baseball team. Frank is giving football his first whirl. He is quick and strong and has a good pair of hands. Frank will probably see spot action until he masters the blocking chores. He will bolster a badly depleted end squad and it is the coaches' hope that he will be as good on the receiving end of passes as he is on the throwing end of pitches. 4G �SERVICE SALES 111 KILPATRICK LINCOLN MERCURY CO. LAS 'I' D .\ Y !L\ '1'., O C T 10 1 0% Ser vice Discount to Lehigh Facul ty & Students "Blue Print For Murder" A RIDE IS A BUY "Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima" S'l ' AR'l'S S l 13-19 ELIZ1\BETH AVE. BE'l' HLEHE~I ~DAY. OC'l'. 11 ST.\ll'l'S "\\'ED .,O CT. 14 PHONE l:~ "Affair With a Stranger" r-:>8:>3 ;; Represented for National Adve1·tising by D oN lxc., 271 l.Iadison York City AYe., 1\ew ;;;: @ I PEXCER COMPANT, BE THLEHEM ~ \READING I ~iSVPPLY~ ~ A PREMIUM COAL AT NO EXTRA COST • COAL • F • OIL Bl..'"RNE R S PHONE liN G-4533 EL OIL • F URNACE CLEANING 1317 NEWTON AVENUE-BETHLEHEM, PA. FLUID HEAT -- " World's E conomy Champion" Oil Burner I NDEX TO A DVERTISERS Page Page Pag~ .\ & B l\leats ................ .. 39 Alexy's ............... . ....... 35 A llam's ...................... . 10 Amoco ..................... . . 3 Ash, Elmore ................. 13 Balfour .............•......... 42 Banko's ...................... 35 Beth. Coal & Supply .......... 41 Beth. Foundry & :'-l achine ..... 29 Beth. Floor Covel'i ng .......... 30 Beth. Hotel ................... 35 Beth. Sporting Goods .......... 18 Beth. Steel Co ... inside back cover Brown-Borhek ............... 30 Brown's Laundry ... . ......... 39 Brown & " 'l)ite Luncheonette . 35 Camel Cigarettes ...... . ...... ou ts:de back co,·er Cantellmi's .......... ....... .. 19 entral Plumbing & Heating .. 29 Chesterfield .......... ..•.. 24, 25 c,,ca-Cola .......... . .. .... 23, 21i Dt•sc hlpr's .................... 20 Duggan and l\l<I I'COn ........... 30 Dumont ...................... 7 Electric Laundry ............. 13 Figlear ........ . .............. 33 Fishburn .............. .. ..... 13 Gasdaska ......... .... ........ 35 Freeman's Dairy ... . ......... :?2 Globe-Times ............•..... 3:! Hauser Che,·rolet ............. 1 I Herman Healt,· ............... 21 Hinkle Atlantie ........... 33 .......... 20 Holsum Bread Howard Johnson's ............ 3 Kilpatrick .................... 4 i' King Coal .................... 31 Klipple Bus .................. 13 Launderette .................. 1~ Lehigh Engineering ........•. 20 Lehigh Stationery •.... ........ 32 Lehigh Supply Bureau ...... .. 32 Longines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .; Louie's Barber Shop .. ..... ... . 20 Lucky Strike ... inside front cover l\Iowrer's l\Iilk ...............• 21 l\IcLellan 's .................... 31 Olympic .............. . ....... 31 Palace Theatre ............... 4 7 Paul's Stationery ............. 31 Penn Coat and Apron Supply .. 39 Piff .....•.................... 13 Plaza Restaurant ............. 1h Pure Food .................... 21 Hambali ...................... 32 Heber-Kom .................. 15 Hee\'es Parvin ..... .......... 39 Royal Restaurant ............ 33 Hu thhart ...... .. . .. .......... 31 Saylor ........ ..•....... ...... 39 Snyder's ...................... 37 Traylor Hotel ................ 19 \\·alp's ......•................ 13 \\'einland's ................... 30 \\·ood Catering ............... 21 \\·oodring-llolwrts . .. ..... .... 1 i' Lipkin'H ...................... 12 47 �PLAY OF THE WEEK With the ball resting on the Delaware 39 yard line early in the 4th quarter, Tom Gloede, Lehigh quarterback, faded back and threw a long pars to Captain Tom Gunn who caught the ball on the 1 1 yard line and raced into the end zone for Lehigh's second touchdown. Even though the point after touchdown was not good, this play put Lehigh back in the game and only a touchdown and an extra point away from a win. This pass was the perfect strike - high enough so that the Delaware defender, who was close to Gunn, could not quite reach it, and far enough so that Gunn had to reach and take the ball in striC:e and leave his pursurer behind. 48 �BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY BETHLEHEM , PA. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1953-10-10 Lehigh vs. Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource October 10, 1953 - Taylor Stadium Official Program - Twenty-five cents Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lehigh University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-10-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F05-010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 52 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/25e895136a6e6072fd5629b6d4f974aa.pdf 0ac0d115ca9acacf95d9650a50ec20cd PDF Text Text Sept. 26 --------- Buffalo Oct. 3 ______ Muhlenberg Oct. 17 ----------Temple Nov. 21 --------Delaware •• BUCKNELL vs. AWAY Oct. 10 ------- Holy Cross Oct. 24 -------- Lafayette Oct. 31 ---------- Lehigh 7 --------- Colgate BUFFALO • 1953 • �Cleaner, fresber, Smoother\ SACCO CONP'ANY �BIJFFAlfJ 8/Jll$ SEEK/HI REVENGE FfJR 19S2 SETBACK I• I• II II. li Bucknell followers will miss many of the familIar faces who carried the Herd to new football heights during the past three seasons. But at the same time, they await, with eager anticipation, the new names who will help fashion Bucknell's football fortunes during the current season. The Herd's strongest aspect should be its forward wall, composed of six veterans and one reserve from 1952. The line averages 215 pounds per man, and has shown to advantage in pre-season practice scrimmages. Up front, keep your eyes on Jim "Igor" Egloff, Ron Lloyd, Paul Ganz and the others. It's up to them to halt the Buffalo ground attack. In the backfield, Bob Dee, who was chiefly a defensive safety man during the past two years, should run well. The Bulls haven't forgotten him, for it was during the Buffalo game last year, when he subbed for the injured Burt Talmage, that D ee ripped off a 56-yard scoring run. John Chironna, an All-East guard last year, has been converted to left halfback by Harry Lawrence and company. He may surprise many onlookers tonight. Among the new men to watch for are Bob Sierer, a talented halfback, Fullback Bob Ford, and Quarterbacks Ron Hendricks and Bill Hollister. All are sophomores. Bucknell and Buffalo first met on the gridiron in 1898 when the Bulls trampled the Bisons, 36-5. In winning last year, 22-0, Bucknell took a 5-4 edge in the series. The highest scoring game to date resulted in 1952, when Bucknell topped the Bulls, 62-32, at Lewisburg. Tonight marks Bucknell's 21st night contest at home in the past 22 years. Of the 20 home games played under the lights, Bucknell has won 17, lost one and tied two. Tonight marks the opening of the 1953 football season for both the Buffalo and Bucknell teams. It also begins a year of platoonless football, and fosters the return of the "all-around player." Whether it is more interesting than the era of free substitution remains for you, the spectator, to decide. A complete report on the new rule changes will be found elsewhere in this program. Once again, Buffalo is reported to have a strong first team with a wealth of eager, inexperienced reserves. Coach Fritz Febel plans to employ the same tactics which confused the opposition last season-a modified T formation augmented by a modified spread. The spread formation was the difference between humiliation and close calls last year when the Bulls showed to advantage against teams that should have scored in the hundreds. With a dozen lettermen back, the attack will again fall heavily upon the shoulders of left half Bill Crowley and Fullback Elmer Jahn, who led the rushing and scoring, respectively, in '52. Operating at quarterback will be Ray Kennedy, backed by Pete Rao, who plays equally well at any position. Center is a reputedly strong post, with veterans Ron LaRocque and Ed Hoeflich, battling for the starting assignment. At one of the guard slots will be Captain Ray Chamberlin, an outstanding competitor. On the receiving end of Kennedy's passes will be ends Charlie O 'Brien, John Lageman, Ed Nowak and Dick Perno. Bearing in mind last year's, 22-0, defeat at Buffalo, the Bulls are bent on returning the favor this year, and Coach Febel says, "It's possible." Table Of Contents ~uhlenberg -----------------------------------Today's Officials -------------------------------Bucknell Coaches' Photo --------------------- - --Rule Changes For 1953 ---------- - --------------- 5 6 9 10 liow VVe Stand -- - - -- --------------------------Bucknell Seniors' Photo ------------------------Bucknell Juniors' Photo ------------------------Bucknell Juniors' Photo - -----------------------Bucknell Sophomores' Phot o ---------------------Bucknell Sophomores' Photo ---------------------Bucknell Coaching Staff ------------------------Bucknell Squad Roster - ------------------------Bucknell Lineup -- - -----------------------------Buffalo Lineup ---------------------------------- 12 15 17 19 21 23 24 215 28 29 Buffalo Squad Roster --------------------------Buffalo Coaching Staff - ------- --- - - --- --- --- - ---Buffalo Individuals --- ------ - -- - - -- -- - --- -- -----Buffalo Individuals -- - ------ ---- - ------------- -- Buffalo's At hletic Director ----------- - ------ -- - - Buffalo Squad Photo ------------------------ - - - Bucknell's 1952 Record ----------------- - -------Bucknell Songs -------- - -----------------------Prev iewing The Opposition ----------------------Bucknell Band - - -------- - ------------------- - -Bucknell Coaches' Records ---- - ------- - ------- - -Bucknell Statistics -- ---- ----------------- - -- - - - Bucknell Cheers ----- - --- -- - - - - --- - ------ - -----Freshman Schedule 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 43 45 47 49 SO 52 54 BUCKNELL FOOTBALL PROGRAM Published by THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT OF BUCKNELL UNJVER3ITY ALBERT E. liUMPHREYS, Director S . J . BLUM, Advertising M anager VVILLIAM J . DAVIS, Editor Represented for National Advertising by DON SPENCER COMPANY, INC. 271 ~adi s on Avenue , New York City Printed by FOCHT PRINTING COMPANY, INC., 22 9 3 ~arket Stree t , L e wi sburg �THE LEWISBURG NATIONAL BANK MILTON STEEL & SUPPLY CO. Established 1853 STRUCTURAL STEEL MILTON Lewisburg 409 Market Street OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE GMCTRUCKS OIL REPAIRING GAS UNION WAGNER'S means BETTER MEAT, FANCY GROCERIES STORAGE LEWISBURG 106 Market St. MOTORS Lewisbur~ Route 15 LEWISBURG CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY ABSORBED UNIVERSITY PRINTING CO. TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE JULY, 1953 229 Market St. Phone 5-2191 Lewisbur~ Phone 5-4541 BRoWN FocHT, '28 FLoRENCE UTT FocHT, '26 BROOK PARK SERVICE That GOOD GULF Gas, Tires, Accessories, Batteries, Fuel Oil, Washing and Lubrication TH!!: BUCKNELLIAN BOB JOHNSON ETCETERA Printers of Lewisburg West Market St. Mid Phone 5-3231 THIS PROGRAM Where Your Trade Is Appreciated 4 �MfiHlENBERfi IS NEKT, THENCE CIJMETH TEMPlE ALBERT E. Next Saturday afternoon Bucknell will be host to the stubborn Muhlenberg Mules in this stadium for the annual Dads' Day attraction at which the Fathers of Bucknell students are honored. Vastly improved over last year, Muhlenb3rg rates as one of the stronger small college teams in the East. Coach Tom Triplett has 21 lettermen returning, including seven hard-running backs. Harry Lawrence regards this hard hitting aggregation as one of the Herd's most dangerous opponents. On October 17, the Bisons will entertain Temple University in the Homecoming struggle for the traditional Old Shoe Trophy. The Owls, coached by AI Kawal, have much the same team which gave the Herd a rough time in last year's game. Homecoming game spectators will have the opportunity of seeing one of the East's leading running backs in Tex Robinson, who already is being mentioned as a possible All-American. The Templars also boast the pitching of quarterback Carmen Piccone and the pass catching ability of Joe McGee. HUMPHREYS Bucknell's Director of Athletics BECHTEL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS REISH BROTHERS Electrical Supplies LUNCHES 434 Market St. SODA FOUNTAIN Store--319 Market Street Lewisburg Plant-Route 15 LEWISBURG Duncan Hines Recommends LEWISBURG INN ~TAMM~~ Weekdays L unch ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIO - TELEVISION 12:00-1:30 Dinner -- - - -- ----------------- 5:30-7:30 Phone 5-15972 Sundays Dinner - - - -- - ----------------- 12:00-2:30 119 Market St. Rooms with Private Baths 101 Market Street Tel. 2331 5 Lewisburg, Pa. �TIJIJIIY'S IJ11/CIIIlS Referee ____ GERALD F. HoGAN, Arkansas A&M. LEER. SNAVELY Umpire __________ A A NEUSCHAEFER, Rutgers CLOTHING and SHOES Linesman ______ ALBERT W. RENNING, California Field judge _BENJAMIN L. STACKOWSKI, Temple Lewisburg 430 Market Street Electric Clock---- CLARENCE H. ScHAEFER, East Stroudsburg MEACHUM MOTOR CO. 1642 Market Street Tel. 5-3541 LEWISBURG, PENNA NIJMECIJM/Nt; TICKETS Big Enough to Serve YouSmaii Enough to Know You Mail orders for the Temple football game to the Athletic Department, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Reserved-seat tickets for the homecoming game, October 17, are $3.00. STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS Baum' s Sporting Goods SpeciaLists e FOOTBALL TENNIS e BASKETBALL e GOLF e B·ASEBALL ARCHERY PHYSICAL EDUCATION EQUIPMENT BLEACHERS SUNBURY Cor. Market & Third Streets 6 �HOTEL MILTON DAWSON - SPOTTS INSURANCE Arch St. at Walnut jACK DAWSON, Famous For Fine Foods Milton, Pa. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES '36 Proprietor-John Cary Phone 458 HASTINGS and HASTINGS WHITE DEER MOUNTAIN WATER BERKELEY COMPANY INSURANCE - V. HASTINGS REAL ESTATE MILTON MILTON Compliments of WEST BRANCH BEVERAGE Compliments of COMPANY lewisburg Chair and Furniture Co. Makers of PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE FURNITURE Compliments of Lewisburg EVANS' TAVERN 7 �YOUR GOAL lor the &est loot& all season ol your life! Du Afoot Invites DuMont de Luxe BRADFORD COMPLETE* COMPARISON English Tuditional cabinet, mahoeany finish. 21-inch Du Mont Selfocus• tube. Phooo jack. Built-in UHF-VHF antenna. Op• tional 82·channel tunin,. ... feature by feature ... at every priCe./ . ' \ \ *New Clear-Picture Power High-resolution picture tubes~ *DuMont Selfocus• Tube First with automatic focusl e\veryp\e! / I / *Custom-Crafted Cabinets Famous design, finish, construction! *Optional 82-Channel Tuning// Most sensitive tuning in television! *Fringe Area Excellence Best reception everywhere! *Truer Tone Finer cir~ults, choice woods! Be as proud and happy as the man with seats on the 50-yard line! Follow the game, close up, to either goal! You'll never see better football on television than you see with the new DuMont- first to match or surpass every other set in every feature at ~ *Quality Controls -of materials, parts, production I DuMont de Luxe WINDSOR 21-inch Du 1ont Selfocus• tube. Fine 18th Century cabinet on casters, hand-rubbed mahogany finish. Phono jack. 82-channel tuning optionaL Built-in UHF-VHF antenna • *Thriftier Ownership Save on set operation ••• servicing • .• trade-ins! ..NO EXTRA CHARGES for full-year picture tube Warrnnt y, 90 -day parts Warranty, Fedual Excise Ta" built·in UHF·YHF antenna, or maho&any finish. Limed oak or blond finish lli&hlly hi&her. ' AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DUMONT DEALER'S NOW! GEARHART RADIO & TV CENTER CAWLEY'S West Lewisburg, Pa. 22 Broadway, Milton, Pa. 8 �BIJCNNlll IIN/VlltSITY'S 11JIJT8All CIJACN/Nfi ST/111 BISON B OARD OF STRATEGY-Directing the destiny of the 1953 Herd, left to right, are: B ill Lane, line coach; H a rry L awrence, head coach; Smokey Ostendarp, backfield coach, Benn K ribbs, freshman coach, and H al B iggs, train er. The oflicial watch for timing this gam e is L on gin es- "T he World's Most Honored Watch." DOEBL~R S. J. SHIMER AND SONS T~XACO MILTON S~RVICE Your Campus Station At Intersection of 45 & 15 We Call for and Deliver Wolf's Jewelry Sherm Doebler, '49-Prop. Watches, Clocks & Repairing Phone 8252 336 Market St. 9 L ewisburg �...- MIIJ()R tHIINfiES IN 19SJ /NTERtlllEfi/11 TE 1()() 18/lll RillES both on offense and defense. This rule change m a y reduce the number of players on the squad and eliminate the so-called specialist, but it will not completely eliminate the use of platoons. O n the other hand it is claimed that whatever advantages the 1952 platoon system offered will be offset by well rounded training with an increase in individual skills in all phases of the game. Here are some of the other changes which are not so important, but which nevertheless should be noted: by ELLWOOD A. GEIGES, Member NCAA Football Rules Committee Analysis of the effects and speculation on the impact of the changes in rules should interest every football fan as we prepare for the kickoff at the opening of the 1953 college football season. The most drastic change made by the N. C. A. A. Football R ules Committee at their meeting in St. Petersburg last January concerns the restriction of substitutions. There has been a very slow and gradual trend toward liberalized substitutions which dates back many years. However, each succeeding year since 1948 has brought changes t hat permitted almost free and unlimited substitutions of players. Consequently, coaching strategy in the deployment of players in recent years de·;eloped what we know now as the platoon system. The rule for 1953 curbs liberal substitution and will not permit a player to re-enter the same period from which he was withdrawn. The second and fourth periods have each been divided into an 11minute period and a 4-minute period; hence, there a re five additional opportunities for a player to re~nter the game if he is in the starting line-up. Those who have opposed free substitution will now have an opportunity to see their favorite player A fair catch signal this year must be of a variety that is clear and obvious. If a player decides he desires the protection offered by completing a fair catch, he must give the prescribed signal clearly and indicating his intention obviously. If a player of the team kicking a punt touches the ball beyond the line of scrimmage it is no longer a foul to be offset by another foul, but is now classified as a violation and may be canceled if a foul is comm itted during the same down. H ere is an old one back again. During the 1953 season if a team B player interferes with a team A forward pass receiver, the penalty for such an offense will include a first down for A. JOSEPH LINCOLN RAY SHELL DINER Investment Securities O pen 24 hours 39 N. Fourth Street R outes 11 & 15 - at H ummel's Wharf Sunbury, Pa. Tel. 2664 MAYf LOWER MOTEL HEIMBACH LUMBER COMPANY 5 miles south of Lewisburg on R oute 15 Phone 5-4531 D eluxe Accommodations P hone - Selinsgrove 6-815 10 L ewisburg �Best distance gainer -Amoco AMOCO-GAS-the original special motor fuel outstanding for power and mileage. Amoco-Gas burns cleanly in combustion chambers, leaves no metallic deposit! Best wear-blocker - Permalube PERMALUBE MOTOR OIL-cleans as it lubricates, protects against dirt and friction . So new, so advanced, it's the oil of the future! Best line anywhere Stop at the sign of greater values AMERICAN AMOCO GAS AM ERICAN OIL COMPANY from Maine fo Florida 11 �HIJW WE STAND BUCKNELL BEACHEL TAXI SERVICE P hone--M ilton 880 R adio D ispatched Cabs Anywhere- A nytime Won Lost Tied S ince Buffalo ------------- 5 Muhlenberg _________ 18 4 0 18 98 6 1 1911 Holy Cross __________ 0 1 0 1925 Temple 7 12 7 1927 Lafayette ----------- 11 14 5 1883 10 4 2 1888 ------------ Lehigh ------------Colgate - ----------Gettysburg --------- 2 3 0 1894 25 10 2 1893 Delaware ----------- 5 3 0 1908 W.A.U~tiAVT 1952 H ON ORS W h olesale Confectionery MILT ON Last year the Bisons ranked second in the East in yards gained rushing with an average of 263.1 yards per game. The Herd was fourth in the East in pass defense and fifth in the E ast in total defense. Compliments of PIN KEY'S MILTON Compliments of Beck's Amusement Phone 5-8293 LEWISBU RG �Compliments of "JIMMY" * PROWANT'S M. & H. STEES Servinq Bucknellians Since 1896 LEWISBURG COMPLETE BOTANY LINE *MANHATTAN SHIRTS * STETSONHATS * CLINGER LUMBER COMPANY PORTAGE SHOES Millwork - Building Supplies Corner Third and Market St. Dutch Boy Paints LEWISBURG Russwin Hardware Arch St. 13 Milton Phone 900 �DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE Compliments VALLEY SALES & SERVICE Dial W. Market St. 5-16981 Of HARRY V. ROSE Plumbing & Heating Stoker - A Friend Oil Burners Phone-5-7240 Compliments W. W. HOFFMAN of LEWISBURG CLEANERS Excavating & Trucking Press While You Wait Phone 16475 Lewisburg T. W. Summers, Prop. FULMER MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of €?!( USED CARS TACK'S GRILL Market Street Phone 12 14 MILTON �BIJCKNEI.I. SENIIJRS BILL G RAY VINCE PUGLIESE KEN ADAMEC BOB D EE jiM EGLOFF OWEN MURNANE PAUL GANZ CARL GUREVICH MILTON MACHINE WORKS, Inc. THE COLLEGE INN Engineers and Machinery Builders Contract Machine Work PAYNE '09 Special Machinery MILTON, PA. "On the Quad" Telephone Milton 400 15 �YOUR HOTEL LEWISBURGER BIG Famous for Good Food FRIENDLY and J. J. NEWBERRY STORE Excellent Accommodations in LEWISBURG, We Cater to Parties Phone 5-1234 PA. WILLIAM H. STEIN HERMAN BANKS FLORIST IRON & STEEL YARD 220 Market St. MILTON Lewisburg BOB MERRELL'S WAGNER'S SNACK SHOP (B. U. '48) Route 15 LEWISBURG SHAMROCK One Block From Intersection -After The Game It's Wagner's- W . 4th St. Williamsport FEESE'S Henry Hudson Motors FROZEN CUSTARD SHOP NEW HUDSON CARS and Route 15 & 45 at the intersection FINE USED CARS LEWISBURG 16 �81/CKNEI.I. JIJNIIJRS } ROY GAVERT DICK RICHTER BOB ANTKOWIAK RICH KLABER MOE FINKELSTEIN jOHN CHIRONNA STAN ZAK REITER'S BARBER SHOP Compliments Lewisburg's and Bucknell's Leading Barber Shop for the past forty years COMMUNITY FINANCE COMPANY To use our Appointment Service Call 13071 226 Market Street NORTH THIRD STREET Lewisburg OLIVER HEITER JOHN HElM DONAHOE'S LEWISBURG GULF SERVICE CENTER Union County's Finest All Those Good Gulf Products Compliments of NEVER CLOSED HOME FURNISHING STORE 6th and Market Lewisburg Route 15 Telephone 13116 G. H. DEITRICK, Prop. 17 �CLEMENS' MACHINE SHOP Compliments of Complete Line Auto Parts B. P. 0. ELKS Machine Work and Welding MILTON LODGE 913 Phone 121 Compliments of Milton Compliments of BLUE SPRUCE INN AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY CO. Route 14-Between Milton and Lewisburg MILTON lYCOMING HOTEL The Nite Kraft WILLIAMSPORT, PA . • • 235 Rooms-Each with Bath Corporation CoHee Shop, Cocktail Lounge Air Conditioned Manufacturers of • PAJAMAS and GOWNS All That Goes With a First Class Hotel For Men- Women- Children Sunbury B est Stop on Susquehanna Trail Between Niagara Fails and Washington 18 Telephone Sunbury 1435 �BIJCNNEll JIJN/fJRS .... RoN LLOYD JOHN WINEBRENNER HANK POPEK KEN TASHJY Arrow Shirts MARION MINKER GEORGE KLAUDER Pioneer Belts "The Pine Room" AT BUCKNELL For Parties and Banquets LEWISBURG, . PA. By Reservation Only A Man's Store for University Men McGregor Sportswear FOR SAFE INSURANCE THE LEWISBURG CLUB 131 Market St. Phone 16111 Interwoven Hose . . . MURRAY W.ROHLAND LOUIS A. PURSLEY 1030 Washington Ave. LEWISBURG CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Phone 5-4103 Building Supplies AUTO -LIFE- FIRE LEWISBURG-R. D. NO. 1 Fair Rates- Prompt Adjustments 19 �DUNKLE PONTIAC MOTORS Sales and Service RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. GAS- OIL- REPAIRING COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS Body and Fender Work -Especially T elephone 5-15411 Cor. 6th and Market N. 2nd St. Front & Center Sts. Lewisburg Milton Lewisburg LENT'Z PHARMACY Prescriptions - B~CK&B~CK Toilet Articles Cleaners & Dyers and Magazines 202 Market St. Lewisburg 418 Market St. Phone 5-4891 "IT'S NICE BUSINESS MAKING WARM FRIENDS" C. DREISBACH'S SONS BEYER & FORTNER, INC. Distributors Phone Lbg. 5-3101 HARDWARE and CENTRAL BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY KEL VINATOR APPLIANCES LEWISBURG CONTRACTORS Burial Vaults, Septic Tanks Concrete Products Washed and Graded Sand and Gravel Island Park- Sunbury 20 • �8/JCKNEll $1JPNIJMIJ/IE$ I RON HENDRICKS BOB S IERER G EORGE W OLF BoB FoRD ART K INNEY Esso - G asolin e - Atlas Tires - O il - B atteries - G rease Accessories LEADERS OF THE T. ¥ .-RADIO- CLAUSS RECORD CHANGER INDUSTRY- ESSO SERVICE R oute 15 O pposite H igh School Memorial F ield R CA, Philco, Admiral, Westinghouse, Webster-Chicago-Come to Lewisburg for the qual- Lewisburg Phone S-3 7 44 ity and service they seek in purchasing a basic product. The * * JPM VISIT A 100% CANDY STORE Company Purity Candy Company wire & cable assemblies & harnesses 8th St. T. V.-antennas L ewisburg SEE IT MADE 21 �R. C. EGAN MOTORS UNION FARM BUREAU CO-OP Dealers in ASSOCIATION DEPENDABLE USED CARS Nint h and St. M ary's St. Phone 20 Phone 5-1269 4th a nd Pack er Streets L ewisburg SUNBURY, P A. 1865 1953 THE UNION NATIONAL BANK BUFFALO VALLEY TELEPHONE CO. OF LEWISBURG L ewisburg Officered by Bucknell Men Interested in Bucknell SULOUFF SHOE STORE H. E . ENCK, Prop. Favorite Of The Students BOSTONIANS When you buy Feeds bearing Shoes For All Occasions this trade-mark you are sure Lewisburg of Quality and Economy and you will have a practical DRESS---PRINTS LEWISBURG GAS COMPANY at no additional cost We have a F eed for E v ery Practical Need Caloric Ranges DIETRICH & GAMBRILL. INC. Bottled Gas Service L ewisburg 22 Phone 5-4361 �BIJCKNEll SfJPNfJMfJRES BILL HOLLISTER jOE BRUNE DICK McCARTNEY HENRY OWEN LES BISHOP McKinney Construction Company Reach For Contractors and Builders STROEHMANN'S Dealers in All Types of Building Supplies The Bread Chestnut and Awl Streets-Phone 852 You Need SUNBURY For Energy Builders of Delta Upsilon and Sigma Chi Houses 23 �81JCKNEll CIJACNING STAFF HARRY L. LAWRENCE (Western Maryland '31) is beginning his seventh season as head coach of the Bisons. He played college football at Western Maryland under Dick Harlow, and prior to assuming his post at Bucknell was h~ad coach at Baltimore City College High School where his football teams at one time boasted a winning streak of 54 games. During his nine-year stay at Baltimore, which was interrupted from 1942 to 1945 when he served in the Navy, his teams won sixtynine, lost ten and tied six. Since becoming coach at Bucknell in 1947, his teams have won 30 and lost 23. At present his teams have won 19 of their last 22 contests. PORTZLINE'S DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 762 Northumberland ]AMES "Smokey" OSTENDARP, (Bucknell '50) begins his first year as backfield coach after four years of professional football, two with the New York Giants and two with the Montreal Alouettes. He was a standout runner for the 1948 and 1949 Bucknell teams and last year was named Montreal's most valuable player. During World War II, he was a paratrooper. Wholesale D istributor of B everages ED. KLECKNER Montandon, Pa. WILLIAM H. LANE, (Bucknell '39) who served as end tutor last season, is beginning his first year as line coach. Prior to last season, when he joined the varsity coaching staff, he coached freshman football at Bucknell. Following his graduation, he played professional football with the Wilmington Clippers. During World War II, he served as a lieutenant in the Marines. MIFFLINBURG TELEGRAPH Printers of the BUCKNELL HANDBOOK Athletic Director _________ Albert E. Humphreys Trainer --------------------- Edgar H. Biggs Student Manager---------------- Lee Idleman and ALUMNI DIRECTORY • The official watch for timing this game is Longines-"The World's Most Honored Watch." P L ASTIC BINDING All Sizes and Colors SMARTLY • TAILORED Fraternity and Sorority Printing FASHIONS • And Telephones: ACCESSORIES Mifflinburg 6-287 Lewisburg 5-14433 LEWISBURG, P A. 24 �SUNBURY WIRE ROPE J. G. Ott Packagings Inc. MANUFACTURING COMPANY 880 South 2nd St. SUN BURY SELINSGROVE, PA. Phone Sunbury--2353-1557 SOUVENIRS OF BUCKNELL T-SHIRTS BLANKETS GLASSWARE SERVING THE STUDENTS . AND ALUMNI OWNED & OPERATED BY B.U. CAMPUS STORE ON THE HILL Old Library Building 25 �19S3 81JC/tNill IINIVIIISITY SQIJAIJ /IIJSTI/1 !Vo. c c c Yr. Sr. So. So. G G G G G G Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Ron Lloyd Jim Egloff Marion Minker Dick Richter Les Bishop Joe Brune T T T T T T Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. * Bob Antkowiak *Ken Tashjy Bob Harbaugh Dick Klaber Stan Zak * Roy Gavert E E E E E E *Ken Adamec Rod Hendricks Bill Hol:ister *Bob Dee * Owen Murnane Moe Finkelstein Bob Sierer Dick McCartney QB QB QB Pos. 51 52 /Vame *Paul Ganz Henry Owen George Wolfe 40 68 64 61 67 65 *John Chironna *Bill Gray Hank Popek John Winebrenner Carl Gurevich Art Kinney SO 75 77 74 78 72 63 80 83 84 85 87 81 14 13 11 20 42 21 43 23 30 33 32 George Klauder Bob Ford Vince Pugliese *Indicates lettermen Hometown Baltimore, Md. Lewisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. 24 23 5-11 5-7 5-11 195 212 200 195 182 195 Westfield, N. J. New Britain, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Bronx, N.Y. Trenton, N. J. 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-2 220 225 225 200 215 190 5-8 6-0 225 195 187 190 175 185 6-2 6-3 6-2 190 185 185 6-0 173 167 6-1 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-1 Jr. 6-5 5-11 Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. 6-1 6-1 S-9 So. So. 5-10 5-10 5-11 Jr. So. Sr. 5-9 5-11 5-11 Jr. FB FB FB Age 22 19 22 Jr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Sr. HB HB HB HB HB Wt. 195 185 185 Ht. 5-11 20 - 22 22 20 19 Forty Fort, Pa. Valley Stream, N. Y. Towson, Md. Scarsdale, N . Y. Camp Hill, Pa. Baltimore, Md. 23 20 20 19 19 20 20 Baltimore, Md. Palisades Park, N. J. Ocean City, N. J. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Ambridge, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. 23 20 19 20 22 New York, N.Y. Perkasie, Pa. Short Hills, N . J. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wiconisco, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 19 19 22 21 20 19 19 180 183 187 20 19 174 190 187 Philadelphia, Pa. Collingswood, N. J. Washington, D. C. 22 WHERE QUALITY COUNTS GLIDDEN PAINTS LEWISBURG CLEANING & DYE including Spred Satin and Spred G loss WORKS Building Materials of All K inds Cleaning - Pressing - Laundry ---·~' ~ ... ~· ."'"·L~• '"~-:~-=:s..,_ : .... T EWis:B u~tGJ.I BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 325 Market Street FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION MARKET STREET POOL ROOM Sth- BUFFALO RD. DI AL S-14bl l •lEW15!1URC., PA Shoe Shine Don Steeley Dry Cleaning & Pressing Hat Cleaning Gasoline- Oil- Lubrication- W ash George johnson, Prop. Phone 5-8953 Route 15 530 Market St. LEWISBURG 26 Lewisburg �- -· WLYC-AM 1000 Watts WLYC-FM 1000 Watts Williamsport's HIGHEST POWERED - Radio Combination 1050 KC SPORTS 105.1 MC MUSIC NEWS ,: I I I 331 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT 2-4676 i 27 I 1, �BlltltiiEll PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP N o. Name Position 80 BOB ANTKOWIAK _______ LE 75 RON LLOYD ____________ LT 68 BILL GRAY _____________ LG 50 PAUL GANZ _____________ C 64 HANK POPEK ___________ RG 77 JIM EGLOFF ____________ RT 83 KEN TASHJY ____________ RE 14 KEN ADAMEC __________ QB 40 20 JOHN CHIRONNA _____ LH BOB DEE _______________ RH 30 GEORGE KLAUDER ____ __ FB THE BUCKNELL SQUAD 11 Hollister, OB 63 Brune, LT 13 Hendricks, OB 14 Ada'm ec, OB 64 Popek, LG 20 Dee, RH 21 Finkelstein, RH 23 McCartney, RH 67 Gurevich, LG 30 Klauder, FB 32 Puglise, FB 74 Minker, LT 75 Lloyd, LT 33 Ford, FB 77 Egloff, RT 40 Chironna, LG 42 Murnane, LH 78 Richter, RT 80 Antkowiak, LE 43 Sierer, LH 81 Govert, RE 50 Ganz, C 83 Tashjy, LE 51 Owen, C 84 Harbaugh, LE 52 Wolfe, C 85 Klaber, RE 61 Winebrenner, RG 87 Zak, RE 65 Kenney, RG 68 Gray, RG 72 Bishop, RT �BIJIIAlfJ PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP No. Name P osition 87 73 67 50 60 RAY CHAMBERLIN ______ RG 71 GEORGE EVANS ________ RT 83 38 28 18 46 JOHN LAGEMAN ________ RE CHARLIE O'BRIEN _______ LE ERNIE KIEFER ___________ LT BILL KINDEL ____________ LG RON LaROCQUE ________ c RAY KENNEDY _________ QB BILL CROWLEY _________ LH JOE LABOSKY __________ RH ELMER JAHN ____________ FB THE BUFFALO SQUAD 15 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 28 34 35 38 40 42 45 46 Jackson, B Latham, B Labosky, B Donlon, B Peoples, B Nero, B Jezewski, B Rao, B Movesian, B Crowley, B Besch, B Berst, B Kennedy, B Rose, B LioUi, B Nicholson, B Jahn, B so LaRocque, C 55 Hoeflich, C 60 Chamberlin, G 61 62 63 64 65 67 69 70 71 73 74 75 76 83 86 87 88 93 94 Radich, G Waldmiller, G Friday, G Mormul, G Jamieson, G Kindel, G Feldman, G Notaro, T Evans, T Kiefer, T Labosky, T Steffengagen, T Lane, T Lageman, E Nowak, E O'Brien, E Rawlings, E Perno, E Cunius, E CHESTERFIELD BFSTrOllYOU Copyttght 19}}. LIGGETT ac MYELS ToM""" Co. �WBLM ''Voice of the Susquehanna Valley'' BLOOMSBURG 690 on your dial NEWS SPORTS 30 MUSIC �IISJ IJ/1/VERS/TY fJI 81J11Alfl S41JAIJ lifJSTER J No. 50 55 60 61 63 64 65 67 70 71 73 74 75 76 83 86 87 93 94 15 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 28 34 35 38 40 42 45 46 Name Pos. Ht. 6-0 5-10 5-10 5-9 6-0 5-9 5-10 5-7 6-0 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-9 5-2 5-8 6-0 5-8 5-11 6-1 5-10 5-8 5-9 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-11 c c * Ronald LaRocque *Ed. Hoeflich *Ray Chamberlin * Thomas Radich William Friday Francis Mormul Donald Jamieson William Kindel Peter Notaro George Evans *Ernest Kiefer William Labosky *Robert Steffenhagen Robert Lane John Lageman *Ed Nowak * Charles O 'Brien *Richard Perno *William Cunius James Jackson Richard Latham Joe Labosky James Donlon Ronald Peoples Frank Nero Norbert Jezewski Peter Rao * George Movesian *William Crowley Robert Besch Raymond Berst * Raymond Kennedy Stephen Rose Leonard Liotti John Nicholson *Elmer Jahn * Indicates lettermen G G G G G G T T T T T T E E E E E B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 5-11 Age 24 23 22 19 21 20 21 20 18 19 21 25 19 19 20 22 21 21 20 19 18 23 20 19 19 19 18 22 21 21 19 20 20 20 23 24 Wt. 208 205 185 185 200 170 200 170 220 225 215 215 230 205 220 185 188 190 195 185 155 178 200 145 170 194 190 160 165 175 150 175 185 186 188 210 Hometown Buffalo, N. Y . Amherst, N . Y . Buffalo, N . Y . Lackawanna, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y . Buffalo, N. Y . Buffalo, N . Y . Buffalo, N . Y . Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N . Y . Pine Hill, N. Y . Niagara Falls, N . Y . Pine Hill, N. Y . Kenmore, N. Y . Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y . Sloan, N . Y . Buffalo, N . Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y . Niagara Falls, N . Y . Niagara Falls, N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y . Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N . Y . Buffalo, N. Y . Niagara, N . Y. Buffalo, N. Y . Buffalo, N . Y . Buffalo, N . Y. Buffalo, N . Y . Buffalo, N. Y . Buffalo, N. Y. Kenmore, N . Y . Buffalo, N. Y. IN UNION (COUNTY) THERE BUSSER SUPPLY COMPANY IS (REPUBLICAN) STRENGTH VOTE STRAIGHT Wholesale Distributors IX / REPUBLICAN Plumbing, Heating, I Sheet Metal, and November 3, 1953 Mill Supplies Chairman ______ B. GENERAL S AMUEL Vice Chairman --- - -- - Vice Chairlady ______ ARTHUR Air Conditioning GARDNER Serving Central Penna. for MRs. R UTH SLEIGHTER Secretary ----------------Treasurer -- -- ----- ---Pres. Rep. Women __ _ F. WoLFE jOHN over 26 years A. ARNER jOSEPH C. jOHNSON 519-521 Market St. Lewisburg MRs. CHARLOTTE SMITH Pres. Young Rep. Club ___ RUSSELL E. DENNIS 31 Phone 5-1258 �Sordoni Construc6on Company General Contract:ors 45 Owen Street, Forty Fort Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania ~st:ablished 32 1910 �lEBEl BEGINS SECIJNIJ YEAR AS CIJACH 111 THE 81Jll$ • 4 Head Coach Fritz Febel is something of a legend at the University of Buffalo. Since arriving there some 17 years ago, he has held the position of line, and assistant coach while teaching several courses as well. His first year as head coach proved difficult due to limited material, yet he won the praise of western New Yorkers for producing a spirited squad which refused to quit. A native Austrian, he was first introduced to the game at Chicago's Tindbloom High School and later made a name for himself at Purdue. He played guard in the first College All-Star game, held in Chicago in 1934. A keen student, he is now completing requirements for his doctorate degree in Health and Safety at the University of Indiana. Charlie Dingboom, who excelled in his undergraduate days at the University of Buffalo, is line coach of the Bulls. He was an All-High lineman at K ensington High School. Coaching the ends is Andy Podlucky, also a former Buffalo gridiron and court star. He performed with the Buffalo teams of 1950 and 1951. This marks his initial year of college coaching. Julie Licata, who quarterbacked the Bulls for three years, is serving as backfield coach. He is also a former Buffalo All-High standout, and is currently enrolled as a graduate student at the U . of B. Hal Mueller rounds out the staff as head freshman coach. He is also a chief petty officer in the Naval Reserve, a grammar school teacher, a high school coach and a graduate student at State Teachers College in Buffalo. He was a featured center on the Buffalo teams of the late 1940s. Assistant Coach Jim Miller comes to Buffalo after turning out strong Niagara University elevens. Also a graduate and ex-captain at Purdue, Miller will be responsible for the development of a strong defensive allignment. Scouting for the Bulls this year is Lorne Weeks, alumnus and former grid great at Buffalo. During recent years, he has scouted for the Washington Redskins and other professional teams. Look for the N arne On The Gift Box LEWISBURG WOOLEN Campus Theatre Bldg. MILLS Lewisburg -Others Do We Feature BENJAMIN T. MOYER Rust Craft Greeting Cards F urniture and Carpets of Distinc tion See our full line of Christmas Cards LEWISBURG NEWS AGENCY 21-23 North Fifth Street FEGLEY HOPP O"'ner Sunbury 33 Phone 2077 �W . C. DUNKELBERGER Reed's ["leaners Home Furnishings member of R ugs, D raperies, Furniture "National Institute of Cleaners & Dyers" Telephone-Miiton 404 218 Chestnut Street Plant 200 R:dge Ave. SU NBU R Y B- Z NOTORS C _RYSLER - CompJ,ments BOIARDI STEEL CORPORATI01'l PLYMO UTH MILTON, PA. SALES and SER VICE W est Market Street Lewisburg Phone 5-14081 Drink TIADI·MARK 110 . U. S . PAT . OPP . In Bottles Sunbury Coca Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Phone 1105 Sunbury, Pa. 34 �81111/lliJ fiiiii/IIJ 11111/lliJ CEIITE/1 Letterman Tom Radich of Lackawanna, N.Y. Ron LaRocque, a 24-year-old Buffalo native, will be at the starting center slot tonight for the Bulls. He stands six feet tall, weighs 208 pounds and is an aggressive performer both on offense and defense. will lineup at one of the guard slots this evening for the Bulls. A splendid defensive performer, Radich carries 185 pounds on his 5-9 frame. HIGGINS OF LEWISBURG Best Wishes For FOR A GRACIOUS LIVING Successful Season 106 South Fourth Street HOTEL EDISON Sunbury Dial 5-2441 CHARLES DUFFY, III, Manager LEWISBURG AUTO SUPPLY AZINGER FURNITURE CO. DeSoto and Plymouth COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Mopar Parts 37-39 South Front St. PHONE 911 and Accessories MILTON, PA. Route 15 35 Phone 5-4 791 Lewisburg �BROADCASTING BUCKNELL GAMES CNR 930 on your dial 1,000 Watts in all directions BLOOMSBURG, PA. 36 �- 8/JFFAliJ 41JARTER8ACN BIJFFAliJ 11Jll8ACN Ray Kennedy, Bull quarterback, is expected to direct the T-formation attack of the invaders this evening. A fine passer, he will be the man to watch when the Bulls employ their spread formations. He stands six feet and weighs 175 pounds. George ·'Bumper" Movesian, University of Buffalo fullback, should see plenty of action tonight in testing the strength of the Bucknell forward wall. He's S-9, weighs 160 pounds and is 22 years of age. School Supplies Stationery - Compliments of Greeting Cards Typewriters CAMPBELL'S MILLS Toys for all ages Lewisburg WAGNER'S STATIONERY Lewisburg 217 Market St. HELEN fi. L1CO eiFG£ ~HOJ) FEDDER'S AUTO STORE Campus Theatre Building LEWISBURG 37 �LEROY ROOFING COMPANY GENERAL ROOFING CONTRACTORS 900 SOUTH NINTH STREET HARRISBURG , PENNA. ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK WARM AIR HEATING 38 �8/JFFIII.fJ ATNI.ETIC IJIRECTfJR MARGARET J. GUNDY SHOPPE jim Peelle has been described as a great player, tremendous coach, baseball fanatic, and a fishing fiend-all rolled up in one. A native of Charleston, Ill., a small town in the heart of the coal fields, at Purdue he learned the fundamentals that have marked him as one of that university's greatest in the quarterback department. After graduating there in 1934, he came to UB and has been Director of Athletics ever since. He also coached the gridiron gangs until 1948, the year his team won eight of nine contests and ran up a total of 258 points. Since that year, he has been occupied with the headaches of Clark Gym, and an occasional turn at coaching the greatest baseball teams in UB history. Established 1906 412 Market Street LEWISBURG MILLINERY JEWELRY GIFTS and ANTIQUES New- Modern Service Center ESSO QUALITY PRODUCTS Atlas - ALL-TIME RECORD Tires - Batteries - Accessories Expert Service Since football was first instituted at Bucknell University in 1883, the Bisons have engaged 86 opponents in a total of 575 contests, winning 303, losing 227 and tying 45. Intersection Routes 14 - 45 - S. T. WOLAN, East Lewisburg Prop. The New "Approach" To Lewisburg 'iUJit~ .. y J. D. PROSSER COMPANY Your Electric Servant CITIZENS' ELECTRIC CO. LEWISBURG Road Contractors LEWISBURG SOCIAL CLUB, INC. KRATZER-DULL POST #182 AMERICAN LEGION Tennis Courts Driveways 337 Walnut Street Lewisburg, Penna. 39 Spring City, Pa. �BOYER'S WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Hardware- Radios- Tires Auto Accessories - 601 Market St. Sporting Goods Lewisburg Charles I. Boyer American Home Foods, Phone 5-14721 Charles D. Boyer Inc. TOP DATE SPOT Ice Cream - Sundaes - Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Division Sodas MILTON, PENNSYLVANIA THE SWEET SHOP Platters- Sandwiches Dancing After 8:00 P. M. 624 St. George St. LEWISBURG KEROSENE - Compliments DIESEL OIL - FUEL OIL FORTNER OIL COMPANY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CHARLES H. SALESKY Phone 5-8952 SUNBURY PA. Lewisburg I GASOLINE- MOTOR OILS- GREASES A. A. BOWMAN AND SON MILTON 40 �41 �c R. D. 1 uRVE We Serve The ALBERT BOYER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Dinners-Platters-Lunches GENERAL CONTRACTORS Northumberland-9790-R -2 236 Queen St., Northumberland, Pa. When you want fine food served C Builders of ~ Home Style, Come to Kappa Sigma & Lambda Chi Alpha Houses \~ lJRVE For Products that Please WISE POTATO CHIPS and Service that S atisfies RUSS FAIRCHILD SEEBOWERSOX SUNOCO SERVICE NOR T H UMBER LAND Lewisburg, Pa. Route 15 & Buffalo R oad Phone Northumberland 7727 Phone 17211 MOM FLAVIO'S RESTAURANT Specializes in Italian Foods B lock of the Future VILLAGE HEARTH M arket at Sixth 1,0 Miles South of Lewisburg SUNBURY Dinners and Soda Fountain SAVE MONEY- BE CONVINCED TRY TEXACO YOU ARE THE JUDGE T. M. M I L E S 0 I L C 0 M P A N Y DISTRIBUTORS NORTHUMBERLAND - UNION AND SNYDER COUNTIES 42 �19S2 IIECIJIIIJ 81/C/lNEll SIJIIfiS BU Opp. 45 13 ~uhlenberg ---------------------- 46 12 Temple-------------------------- 19 12 Buffalo -------------------------- 22 0 Lafayette 0 28 L ehigh -------------------------- 28 6 G eorge W ashington ---------------- 7 Gettysburg __________________ _!____ 26 21 Delaware ------------------------ 13 Colgate -------------------------- 0 BUCKNELL ALMA MATER Dear Bucknell, oft of thee we're thinking, And memories fond come trooping by; The tireless stars may cease their blinking, But thoughts of thee shall never die. And though the years steal swiftly o'er us, And winter comes with biting sting, Our hearts with youth's undaunted chorus, Shall e'er with praise of Bucknell ring. GO BISONS! 21 Go Bisons, up the field, It's Bucknell today! So rip that opponent's line, And we'll show them that the Orange and the Blue Is going to wave forth in victory To do or to die. Bisons, fight the foe with all your might, For it's Bucknell today! Thunder on, thunder on, to victory, Thunder on, thunder on, make history Our Bucknell is going to win today, so! Go Bisons, up the field. (repeat whole verse) Compliments of THE FENCE D onald F. Hate, Mgr. J ohn Garinger, Produce Mgr. Across the river from Bucknell Joseph Hirleman, Meat Mgr. B. 0. DAUBERT, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING RETAIL & CONTRACTING SUNBURY LEWISBURG 43 BLOOMSBURG �C & S SERVICE STATION THE FOREST HOUSE HOTEL ATLANTIC GAS & OILS Route ::r95 On the Way to Half Way Dam 24 hour service Phone Mifflinburg Dial 5-17833 e e e Route No. 15 6-4399 john Oberdorf, Prop. YOUR BEST BET ! For LIVELY Sporting News For ALL LOCAL News For Advertising RESULTS NO PENALTIES HERE The Sunbury Daily Item is read by more people than any other publication in this area. TOWN NO. OF PAPERS Lewisburg ----------------------Mifflinburg ---------------------Millmont -----------------------New Berlin ---------------------Winfield ------------------------Total in Union County --------- 1868 801 98 154 187 3670 DONEHOWER'S~. ABC (Certified) CIRCULATION 19,672 Delivered Daily To Homes In This Area ~ · • SPORTING. GOODS· ~ -" .·. ~unhur~ ~ail~ ~t£m SUNBURY, P A. WILLIAM Lewis bur~ N. BARTO, Lewisburg, Pa. Union County Representative Office : 227 _0-17771 Home: 39 S. 2nd-1281 The ROSS STUDIO you are cordially invited to visit our new studio at 425 Market Street, Lewisburg, Penna. 44 Pa. �PREVIEWING THE IJPPIJIITIIJN GRENOBLE BROS. BUFFALO-Should field strong first team but may be weak on reserves. Attack will be spearheaded by . Fullback Elmer Jahn, 1952 scoring leader, and Halfback Bill Crowley, leading rusher. Coa ch Fritz Febel, a keen student of the game, always boasts strong passing game, often with innovations. University jewelers Lewisburg We back our guarantee with the same enthusiasm that Bucknell backs the Bisons. • MUHLENBERG-Twenty-one lettermen returning, including backs Jim Skidmore, Larry Dottor and Ernie Scarpa. The Mules should be more stubborn this year. Skidmore's passing and a strong line will make them tough for all opponents. Watches, Diamonds and Silverware Phone 5-8713 HOLY CROSS-Without Malloy, Anderson is supposed to be rebuilding, and that's like putting a new hubcap on a Cadillac. Toughest foe of the year for Bucknell. Nineteen lettermen including Jack Carroll, Captain Hank Lemire at the ends, and Gerry O'Leary, Lou Hettinger and Pete Biocca in the running slots. SUSQUEHANNA RESTAURANT We cater to Banquets and Parties TEMPLE-AI Kawai is pessimistic, but a back like Tex Robinson should lend some encouragement. The Negro speedboy had a field day in the Old Shoe Trophy game at Philadelphia. Lou Grandizio, a 200-pound fullback, will lend power. The line appears untested. Rt. 11-15 Sunbury-Selinsgrove Highway LAFAYETTE-On the upswing, Steve Hokuf's lads, 25 lettermen strong, will show marked improvement over their 1952 performance. The Maroon will also get help from a freshman team which was hailed as one of the best in the East. The Leopards claws are being sharpened. LEHIGH-One of the finest defensive units in the East last year, the Engineers may again field a sturdy team. Captain Tom Gunn, outstanding end, will be around to catch the aerials of Julian Clarke and Tom Gloede. Joe Kryla and Marty Maurer are among the better backs. Orders Executed On Any Exchange THERON D. CONRAD & CO., INC. COLGATE-The Red Raiders are on the warpath and Hal Lahar plans to keep them there. If Dick Lalla can go both ways and Gary Chandler comes through as a back, Colgate will be stronger than last year when only 13 points kept them from an unbeaten season. Associate Member American Stock Exchange GETTYSBURG-If John Yovicsin can convert his lightweight speedsters into capable defensive backs, his Battlefielders may surprise many an opponent. Joe Ujobi is returning to spark his customary wide-open style of play. Newberry Building, Sunbury, Penna. Members Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange Telephone 2835 DELAWARE-The Blue Hens have an optimistic outlook for the current campaign. Break-away backs Jim Flynn, Don Miller and Rocky Carzo are included among the 20 returning lettermen. The line should be strong and the passing attack dangerous. Prompt Friendly Service for Investors 45 �MERTZ BROTHERS After the game ROADSIDE MARKET It's The Aldine Finest Fruits and Vegetables Route 14 in Sunbury Between Northumberland & Lewisburg IN WILLIAMSPORT MUSSER HARDWARE COMPANY (The Young Man's College Shop) VARSITY SHOP ( 358 Market St.) 358 Chestnut St. Williamsporfs Friendliest Men's Store Dial 6-200 Mifflinburg L. Ciccarelli-'48 W. E. MINIUM MOVING & STORAGE Compliments of LEWISBURG The Bison Phone 5-1219 Warehouse - 100-120 North 5th St. Agent Member Allied Van Lines 46 �IIJCKNEll MARCHING IANIJ SAlUTES CIJIJNTY FAIRS Today, the Bucknell University Band salutes the county fair. To the strains of "The Farmer in the Dell" the band enters the fair grounds and immediately heads for the ever popular merry-goround. Here, the band members enjoy themselves in this popular fair ground pastime. After wearying of this jolly entertainment, they discover the big tent and its many hidden sw.rprises. As they gaze into the heights of the big-top they see Miss Bette Skow twirling the baton on the flying trapeze. At the conclusion of this death defying act, the circus band breaks into the strains of "The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers", where we see military precision marching. At the sound of the whistle the big tent is a rustle of activity as Ellena Steinman, Lee Clemens, Joan Berger and Jeannette Grove add their talents to the big show. This grand finale brings to a close the Bucknell University Band's tribute to the county fair. Relax in comfort at the most beautiful theatre in central Pennsylvania Pu s Telephone - For the second successive year, the Bucknell Band attended a special band camp in the Pocono Mountains. For six consecutive days, early in September, eight hours were devoted daily to rehearsals and drills under the band's very capable director, Allen W. Flock. 5-3111 Complete Brokerage Service BONDS STOCKS MACK TRUCKS Susquehanna Motor Company • West Milton, Pa. • Direct Private Wires To New York • Orders Executed on Any Exchange New York Stock Exchange Ticker Quotation Service Information on any Company or Security furnished free upon request. Compliments J. H. DRASS & Co., Inc. of Investment Bankers-Brokers F. D. KESSLER PHONE 930 30 North Fourth St. 47 Sunbury, Pa. �Compliments of FRANK KELLER HOTEL NEFF ProvidesRooms and Penthouse Apts. Fine Food MONT"ANDON HOTEL Dancing and Entertainment in Cypress Room Management by Bucknell Graduates Ownership by Bucknell Graduates SUNBURY, P A. Phone 860 SECURITY and SERVICE A Good Place To Eat In Lewisburg Capital and Surplus __________ $ 580,000.00 STEININGER'S REST AURANT D eposits ------------------- $4,100,000.00 (KEN AND RUBY EBERHART) Trust Funds-- --------------- $ 963,000.00 Home Made Pies Try Our Coflee YOUR BUSINESS Solicited - Appreciated - Greyhound- Lakes-To-Sea Protected Bus Depot Lewisburg Trust & Safe Deposit Co. Bucknell Students Welcome Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. LYCOMING-SPENCER D I V I s 0 N (/J}(£{1) LYCOMING .. SPENCER HEATER .. Aircraft Engines and R elated Products Air-Cooled Industrial Engines and Related Products Precision Machine Parts WILLIAMSPORT Residential and Commercial Boilers Steel Plate Fabrication Gray Iron Castings e 48 PENNSYLVANIA �BUCKNEll CIJACHES' RECIJR S Women's Apparel Name and Alma Mater ~o Coach --------------Bill Young (Cornell) ____ _ George Jennings (Bucknell) George Hoskins _________ _ J. H. Costello -----------Paul Smith (Bucknell) ___ _ By Dickson (Penn) _____ _ George Cockill ----------George Johnson (Penn) __ _ C. W ingard (Susquehanna) Pete Reynolds (Syracuse) _ Charles Moran (Tennessee) Carl Snavely (Leb. Valley) Edward E. My lin (F. & M.) A. E. Humphreys (Illinois) John Sitarsky (Bucknell) __ J. E. Ludwig (Penn) _____ _ A. E. Humphreys (Illinois) Harry Lawrence (W. Md.) _ CARNELL'S At Bucknell W L T 1883-1894 1895-1896 1897-1898 1899-1906 1907 1908 1910-1913 1914 1915-1917 1918 1919-1923 1924-1926 1927-1933 1934-1936 1937-1942 1943 1944-1945 1946 1947- 21 10 7 40 4 3 20 4 8 6 27 19 42 17 27 5 10 3 30 12 4 7 35 5 5 15 4 20 0 18 10 16 9 18 4 7 6 23 Interior Decorating 3 1 4 5 0 2 3 1 4 0 3 2 8 3 5 0 1 0 0 Tel. 5-7463 221 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. R. C. EGAN MOTORS Dealers in DEPENDABLE USED CARS Phone 20 4th and Packer Streets SUNBURY, PA. NU-WAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1 Mile North of Selinsgrove V. & H. MOTOR CO. On Routes 11-15 For The Finest In Screen Entertainment The Greatest Car Ever Built in the low-price field. 34 ~orth 13th St. Lewisburg, Penna. SUNBURY, PA. 49 �19S2 STII TISTICS GOLDEN ARROW MOTEL Routes 11 & 15 20 MODERN UNITS Phone Selinsgrove 7814 Selinsgrove ::r2, Pa. B . U. Opp. Net Yards Gained Rushing _____ 2,374 1,328 Forward Passes Attempted _____ 102 173 Forward Passes Completed _____ 30 63 Yards Gained Passing _________ 450 758 Total O ffense ---------------- 2,824 2,086 57 76 Distance of Punts ------------ 2,063 2,604 ---------- 29 19 Points After TD Made -------- 17 10 193 126 Number of Punts ------------- Touchdowns Scored Total Points Scored WATSON MOTORS ---------- SALES BUICK- GMC TRUCKS SERVICE Mifflinburg Pennsylvania BENNER'S BAKERY INC. Ask Your Grocer for SILVER MOON DRIVE-IN THEATRE BENNER'S OLD DUTCH COOKIES Middleburg 3834 ROUTE .::15 MIDWAY BETWEEN LEWISBURG Compliments AND MILTON of MILTON AUTO WRECKERS Lewisburg R. D. ..-3 Phone 5-15061 or 5-15944 joe Brenner, Prop. so �Now- g reat new sets UJith the g reatest Automatic yet! RCAVIctor Television with Ro~!!2.!t!~.> Tuning r-------------------~ ... andMS9 to do/ L ess " dhalin:f' ' every station pre. tuned; all automatic on one lrnob. ~lore detail-a stronger and sharper picture wherever you live! The MAGIC MONITOR automatically screens out static and interference. ~lore stations-with television's tre· mendous new expansion. L ess ..adjus tht:f''-the MAGIC MONITOR automatically holds the finest sound and picture. Above the CRAIG in rich ebony finish. Price includes FedeU:! Excise Ta..x and full-year picture tube warranty. Modell7S349, to clearest picture, screens out stattc anCimterterence, controls power level. You'll see a stronger, sharper picture. And you 'II see the handsomest choice of cabinets in tele\'ision's entire history. M ore to see ! Less to do ! New R otomatic Tuning brings you these 2 exclusive RCA Victor advances : I. The great new Rotomatic Tuners! You automatically p in-point your program with new accuracy, n ew precision . T urn one knob--there's your station! For the finest UHF reception-choose the " Rotomatic" UHF-VHF tuner or, on lower priced sets, the manual UHF tuner (both optional at extra cost) . For finest installation and sen·ice, ask about an RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract . .. available only to RCA Victor TV owners. 2 . The famous MAGIC MONITOR Circuit System! Automatically "monitors" the whole show. Automatically ties in finest "Golden Throat" sound Suggested list price shown, subject to change without notice. Every year more people buy RCA\JiCTOR than any other television ~ ~ Tmks.. Divisioll of Radio Corp. of America SEE YOUR NEAREST RCA VICTOR DEALER Wholesale D istributors Harrisburg, Pa., 8-7327 D & H DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC ·wilkes-B arre, P a., Valley 3-6181 51 �BIJCKNEll CHEERS Compliments of B-U CHEER B-U, B-U, B-U-C-K, N-E, N-E, N-E-L--L V. F. W. POST NO. 1665 -(pause)- B-U-C-K-N-E-L--L, MILTON BUUUUUUUUU UUUUUUCK-NELL The Old Mill-A Fine Place To Eat TEAM TEAM TEAM LOCOMOTIVE RAH RAH RAH RAH B-U-C-K Edwards' RAH RAH RAH RAH LAKES - TO - SEA SYSTEM N-E-L--L Direct service to New York City, UUUUUUCK-NELL BUUUUUUUUU TEAM TEAM TEAM Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland CHARTER SERVICE HULLABALOO HULLABALOO B-U-B-U - STEININGERS - HULLABALOO B-U-B-U Phone 5-7951 B-U-B-U TEAM TEAM TEAM C. D. CLARK Compliments Of A Friend River Road, Milton DINE - A- MITE BODMAN AUTO BODY Lewisburg's Newest and Finest Restaurant Wrecked Cars Rebuilt Route 45 Bear Alignment Service "We Never Close" Milton, Pa. Phone 647 West Market St. 52 Dial 17361 �SEERS BUICK GARAGE Compliments of 321-23 So. Front St. Milton, Pa. MILTON LODGE No. 171 Phone 249 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Your Neighborhood Buick Dealer for over 42 years GOOD LUCK TO BISONS Compliments ACORN MOTEL of 1 Mile South Traffic Circle HOUTZ TOBACCO COMPANY U. S. Routes 11 & 15 Sunbury, Pa. Phone- Selinsgrove 7697 LOTTIE KEMBERLING DUTCH PANTRY EDWIN D. MENSCH AGENCY "Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking" Real Estate and Insurance Sunbury-Selinsgrove Highway Over Twenty-Six Years of Service 304 Market St., Lemoyne 230 E. College Ave., State College, Pa. 416 Market St. Lewisburg Phones 5-8531, 5-8532 Also packaged meals at your leading grocery Phone Selinsgrove 223R-11 W. A. ROYER & SON TIRE SHOP SHEETS' STORE General Tires and Tubes MONTANDON Tydol Service "We are Pleased to Serve You" North 5th St. 53 Lewisburg Dial 5-3091 �FRIJSH FIJIJ Till/./. SCHE/JIJ/.E THE PINE BARN INN Oct. 9-Franklin & Marshall (Ni~ht) ___ Home Breakfast - Luncheon - Cocktails - Dinner Oct. 16-Lehigh ---------------------- Home Open Daily from 7: 30 A M. to 9: 00 P. M. Oct. 24-Wyoming ______ -------------- Away Sunday to 7: 00 P. M. Oct. 31-Kiski ----------------------- Home Nov. 6-Gettysburg ------------------ Away Guest Rooms Dining Room closed Tuesday Coach BENTON KRIBBS DANVILLE, P A PHONE 1102 Assistant JACKFLURER FEHR'S SYSTEM Sunbury's Leading Ladies Ready to Wear Store Once again the "Thundering Herd" will operate from the Split-T type of offense which was first adopted by Coach Lawrence in 1949 when he discarded the Single Wing. Since the adoption of the Split-T. the Bisons have won twenty-seven games while losing only eight. Where you can Buy R. & K. Dresses Exclusively For All Your Food & Household Needs Your NEW Lewisbur~ Kooltex WEIS MARKET 332-34 Market St. • • Weis Pure Food Store I nc. Sunbury, Pa. Knitting Serving Central Pennsylvania Since 1912 Mills Compliments MERTZ MIFFLINBURG, P A TURKEY FARM 54 �Y its superb writing ease The Pen of Perfect Precision Y its 14 amazing new features Y its streamlined beauty NEW ~~ Parker ·sr NEVER BEFORE A PEN LIKE IT! It's the best investment you could make in school success. New "51" promises writing perfection ••• with many outstanding new features. Remember, this pen writes dry with wet ink. 8 colors. Pe ns, $13.50 up Sets, 19.75 up tt tt tt FOR SCHOOl FOR BUSINESS FOR A GIFT CHOOSE YOURS NOW AT' ANY OF OUR STORES Sunbury Shamokin Lewistown Northumberland Selinsgrove • e e Milton Mt. Carmel Shickshinny e Gettysburg • Nanticoke Harrisburg e Hazleton Berwick Lewisburg Carbondale Stroudsburg Steelton e e e Huntingdon Plymouth e Tyrone e I! Bloomsburg State College Danville e $ e e Hawley Cresco Kulpmont "There's a Store Near You." �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1953-09-26 Bucknell vs. Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource September 26, 1953 Memorial Stadium Official Program - Twenty-five cents Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bucknell University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09-26 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F05-009 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 56 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f4cdf4c3dbcf106352c9f408590a17d3.pdf 1086ed3eb3a317a9d5ef1f5a22e769fd PDF Text Text UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL PROGRAM--- 25u The food field offers excellent opportunities lor young men entering business ofter grad uation . More and more college men are turning Ia the food business today. loblaws apprentice training program prepares qualified men for responsible positions in supermarket management, buying, real estate and store developme nt, personnel manage ment, advertising and accounting . OUT FOR A �DOROTHY COLLINS, "'The Sweetheart of Lucky Strike,,, says: LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! �When Seymour H. Knox, chairman of the University Council, announced the election of Dr. T. Raymond McConnell as Chancellor to succeed Dr. Samuel P. Capen, he stated: "In Dr. McConnell we have found the foremost educator in the United States for the post. He has the background, the experience, the personality, the youth, the determination, and the drive to lead this institution to new and greater heights of educational leadership and of service to our community." Already, in his second year at the University, Dr. McConnell has displayed the determination and zest necessary to the operation and the direction of an institution of this size and his direct contact with students, faculty and alumni alike has brought about the coordination and cooperation which insures success. Director of Athletics JAMES E. PEELLE, M.P.E. Chancellor of the University T. RAYMOND McCONNELL, Ph.D. Faculty Committee on Athletics ROBERT RIEGEL, Ph.D. ARTHUR D. BUTLER, Ph .D. LEON J. GAUCHAT, D.D.S. HOWARD TIEKELMANN, Ph.D. ROBERT E. SHAFFER, M.S. Chairman G . LESTER ANDERSON, Ph.D. CLAUDE E. PUFFER, Ph.D. For information, contact the Athletic Publicity Office, Room 136, Hayes Hall, University 9300, Ext. 241 James E. Peelle, or "Jim" as he is known to faculty, alumni and undergraduates alike, is a man of varied talents. At present his principal title is Director of Athletics and Business Manager of Varsity Athletics. However, he is also director of intramural sports, acting head of the Deparlment of Physical Education, a member of the Faculty Committee on Varsity Athletics and an associate professor of Physical Education. Born in Charleston, Illinois, Jim received his bachelor's and hence his master's degree in Physical Education at Purdue, where he starred as quarterback and safety man for the Boilermakers. In 1936, after serving for two years as assistant to George Van Bibber, Peelle accepted the position of head coach at the University of Buffalo. During his nine year reign as "Mr. Football" Jim's teams compiled a record of 39 wins in 73 contests. His last team, the 1947 crew, provided a fitting climax to a highly successful career when they won eight out of nine and racked up a record 258 points. Now, although away from an active coaching role, Jim still retains a close connection with football and is always looking for a means of furthering University athletics, whether it be through a better schedule, an outstanding prospective player, or just the offer of his very capable service. 3 JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics �GOOD TASTE, TOO, HAS ITS CHAMPION ® Budweise2 LAGER ANHEUSER-BU SCH, INC. MILLER & GAMBLE, INC. • BEER ST. LOUIS, MO. NEWARK, N. J. • 1234 Broadway, Buffalo Compliments of . .. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFAL Mayfair No. ~'"i?~ 1876 Genesee St. For Your Information Chrysler COLEY'S MILK 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 20 19 20 18 26 21 20 21 19 Wt. Ht. High School 185 5-7 170 5-10 185 5-10 150 5-8 200 6-2% 167 5-8 165 5-9 170 5-9 185 6 USED CARS Lackawanna N. Tona. Springville 8ronx H. S. Hanover, Po. N. Falls Seneca Bennett Ryan Plymouth SALES & SERVICE (In the Miracle Cream Bottle) Schmitt's Garage, Inc. Is del ivered to oil ports of Buffalo, Kenmore o n d Town of Tonowondo - Pos. Age 15 Viterno, James 17 Papsidero, John 19 Smolinski, Philip 22 Cohen, Alan 24 Shanabrook, Ordean 26 Movesian, George 28 Crowley, William 35 Voskerchian, George 38 Kennedy, Raymond LINEN SUPPLY BA 8768 Name ond b eor i n mi nd 5255 Genesee St. Bowmansville, New York 2 Miles East of Buffalo Airport "If its from Schmitt's its Guaranteed to be Good" "MOTHER'S ONLY RIVAL" University of Buffalo A Coley's Customer Collision Ll. 1071 4 Expert Mechanica l Work Painting �VISIT OUR DAIRY STERLING AMHERST FARMS DAIRY, Inc. TRY THE SMOOTH, SWEET, VELVET FLAVOR Pl. 4000 4949 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 2.1, N. Y. DICK FISCHER 0 1952 SQUAD ROSTER ATHLETIC GOODS, Inc. with the opening of our ew Thru -Way Plaza Store we'll have BIG SPORTING GOODS H""--(ENTERS TO SERVE YOU • 699 MAIN ST. in Buffalo * New Thru-Way Plaza 2233 HARLEM ROAD e 44 MAIN ST. in Tonawanda * 221 fALLS ST. in Niagara Falls CHEVROLET INC. 5110 Main Street Williamsville, N. Y. (':Ji\ Chevrolet Sales and Service t::;;\ ~ 5 USED CARS & TRUCKS ~ �' THE PERFECT RENDEZVOUS WITH FRIENDS BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME • e OLD ENGLISH Food and Beverages Unexcelled GRill ROOM -o- e Entertainment Nitely e No Tax - e No Cover Call Our Catering Manager For Private Dining Room and Ball Room Facilities No Minimum to Accommodate large and Small Meetings, Parties and Banquets HOTEL BUFFALO WASHINGTON and SWAN !IJDCIJ4 Seattea Telephone, WAsh. 4560 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFAL ~ IS YOUR BEST BUY ALWAYS ..... For Home Delivery Call HU 4200 Wt. Ht. G 22 184 5-9 High School N. Tona. Perno, Richard G 20 200 5-11 lafayette 70 Buzzelli, Godfrey T 24 195 5-10 N. Tona. 71 Jahn, Elmer T 23 215 5-11 Kensington 73 Kiefer, Ernest T 20 210 6 76 Gibbons, Harry E 25 184 5-11 Canisius 77 Cunius, Bill T 19 195 6 Kensington 78 Perlini, Julius B 20 210 5-7 Sewanhaka No. 63 Name Duquette, Donald 66 Pos. Age · Pine Hill or ask for it at your neighborhood store like a CHAMPION FORWARD PASSER BITS 'l'BB SPOT 6 �For Lumber or Building Needs ... Phone HObart 1180 D INDUSTRIAL NEEDS • Plywood • Wall board • Maso n Su pplies • Plasterboa rd • • Build ers' Roofing Materia ls e Bee-Gee Window s H ard w are • Insula tio n PACKAGED- PROTECTED e Dupont Paints D e ANDERSEN W INDOW FRAMES e Oh io Face Brick GARDENVILLE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO., Inc. . . . "There's Never A Dull Moment" . . • Branch: DELAVAN LUMBER CO . Delavan, N. Y. 3254 Clinton Street Gardenville, N. Y. ** L0 1952 SQUAD ROSTER Best By Any Test ** That's us-Hudson's Newest Dealer Try our Service - Try our De al Try Our People We Know We Can Plea se You - That's Our Busi ness - f, UN 6840 ADOLF HECHT, Distributor 771-75 KENSINGTON AVE. BUFFALO 15, N.Y. 7 �Wrn. WECKERLE &. SON DIVIS I 0 N 0 F D A I R Y MEN'S C 0- U P-ASS' N -I N C. Inspected Protected DAIRY PRODUCTS JIM VITERNA GODFREY "BUZZ" BUZZELLI Shifty, speedy, elusive, sophomore Elected captain of this year ' s Bulls' squad, is a 195-pound senior tackle. Elected " Outstand ing Offensive lineman" lost year, Buz, halfback, is schooled style. in the Price 1 A constant threat on offense, Jimmy is capable of going all the with three years experience behind way at any time . him, should be a king pin in this year's attock. Ll 7400 1001 Jefferson Ave. JEFFREY-FELL CO. medical andJnuaAJ SuppAe6 + 1700 MAIN ST. BOBBY RAY GArfield 1700 RAY CHAMBERLIN Veteran fullback and leading scorer Chosen of last year, will see heavy duty on lineman of ' 51 as a freshmen, has defense and offense this year the fullback and halfback slots . BUFFALO, N. Y. in the Outstanding Defensive another three ye ars with the Bull ~. If ~e lives up to his lest year's rating, Ray sh ould break up a goad share of his opponents ' 8 plays . �FOOTBALL SIGNALS Presented by The WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY You will enjoy the game more if you know the signals used by officials . . keep this page handy, OPPSIDI UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT DELAY OF GAMI or EXCESS TIME·OUT fiRST DOWN PENALn REfUSED, INCOM· PLETI PASS, PLAY OVER LOSS Of DOWN ILLEGAL fORWARD PASS ILLEGAL MOTION HOLDING SAfETY INTERfERENCE WITH FAIR CATCH or FORWARD PASS TIMI-OUT DIAD IALL CRAWLING, PUSHING or HELPING RUNNER NO TIME-OUT TOUCHDOWN, fiELD GOAL or SUCCESSFUL TRY . ~his ... JimcnJJ~ Seal appears on every bottle of Simon Pure Beer and Old Abbey Ale. It is the trade mark identifying these two beverages of moderation ... products of one of America's great breweries. . BEER • Old Abbey A LE For a shrewd buy, ask for these famous brews by name at your favorite tavern, club or food supply store. No better tasting products ore made, and you can buy them at a local price. Why pay more* Tho WILLIAM SIMON IRIWIRY, IUPPALO, N, Y. 9 . ,. �Here's an All-American Team that's never been beaten for value! Amoco-Gas-the Pormalube Motor Oil- orig inal special motor fuel cleans as it lubricates Amoco Approved ~rlcants Amoco Tires & Tubes- Amoco Batteries- extra• powered for extro·fost starts the tires experience built Ev e ry thing yo u neecl for yo ur car One star player never won a championship all by himself. He needs ten other men, working with him as a team. And teamwork is what you get when you make it Amoco all the way. Motor fuel, motor oil, lubricants, tires, batteries and accessories- every Amoco product is a champion. Together, they make a perfect team for your car- and give you more motoring satisfaction at less cost. PUT YOUR CAR IN GOOD HANDS Here's the best "coach" your car ever had - your Amoco dealer-a man who knows how to keep it running in tip-top shape. See him • AMERICAN AMOCO GAS regularly- for fine car care. AMERICAN OIL CO MPANY ··from Maine to Florida 10 �.. ... ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY 1952 FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right : Dick Regan, Potsdam; Bill Rose, Rochester; Willie Zinser, Windsor; Dave Torrey, Montreal; Gray Whaley, Cotham, N. J.; Jim Clements, Sarasota, Fla.; John Gordon, Albany; Marshall Gillette, little Falls; Ed Orlowski, Iselin, N. J.; Tom Henessy, Massena; Bill Uhlen, Rochester; Manager Hugh Woodruff, Fayetteville. Second row, left to right: Ed Dowling, Natick, R. I.; Frank Kelley, West Hartford, Conn.; Dick Dobris, Albany; Paul Gratton, East Rochester; Bill Plimpton, Alexandria Bay; Francis Shields, Johnstown; Ronnie Oates, Elsmere; Otis Thomas, Springville; Joe Saraceno, Utica; Jim Dean, Darien, Conn.; Dick Lennon, Whitesboro; Chuck Woodell, Hudson Falls; Stuart Hunter, West Hartford, Conn.; Joa Tedeschi, Natick, R. I. Third Row: Ray Bucci, Albany; Gil Baillargeon, Woonsocket, R. 1.; Jim Gladden, New York; Clark Brown, Orchard Park; Harold lennon, Whitesboro; Ron Hofmann, Farmingdale; Bob Kildea, Rochester; Stan Northrop, Elmira Heights; Lou Amato, Purling; Ted Gallucci, Flushing; Gene Thalheimer, Albany; John Paparella, Utica; Dan Day, Stamford, Conn. Fourth row: Lucius Case, Cazenovia; Barney Herman, Albany; George Miller, Peekskill; larry Schneible, Rome; Jim Sikaras, Springville; Paul Hersey, Needham, Mass.; Pete Millham, locust Valley; Art McCabe, Albany; Theron Bastian, Niagara Falls ; Bob Kusche, New Rochelle; Bob Shaw, Garden City; Anthony leCara, Farmingdale; Bob Giovacco, Clifton, N. J. �nelicious University of Buffalo Squad STARTING LINEUP 84-Andy Podlucky ___________ LE 70-Buz Buzzelli --------------- RT 73-Ernie Kiefer -------------- - LT 85-Roger Adams ------------- RE 68-Fran Kereken ------------ LG 24-Joe Shanabrook _______ QB 50-Ron LaRocque ------------- C 28-Bill Crowley _____________ LHB 60-Ray Chamberlain _____ RG 40-Cas Kania ______________ RHB 19-Phil Smolinski ------------------------ FB Name Age Pos. Ht. No. Wt. 15-Viterna, James B 20 185 5-7 17-Papsidero, John B 19 5-10 170 19-Smolinski, Philip B 20 185 5-10 22-Cohen, Alan B 18 150 5-8 24-Shanabrook, Ordean B 26 6-2% 200 26-Movesian, George B 21 167 5-8 28-Crowley, William B 20 165 5-9 35-Voskerchian, George B 21 170 5-9 3&- ·Kennedy, Raymond B 19 185 6 40-Kania, Casmir B 170 22 5-10 45-Ray, Robert 23 175 5-10 B 48-Diquilio, Anthony B 180 20 5-11 50-LaRocque, Ronald 215 c 23 6-% 54-lezzi, Anthony 185 c 20 6 55-Hoeflich, Edward c 230 22 5-11 60-Chamberlin, Ray 185 21 G 5-10 61-Young, Cy 185 19 G 6-1 62-Radich, Thomas 18 185 G .5-9 63-Duquette, Donald 22 183 G 5-9 66-Perno, Richard 20 200 G 5-11 22 68-Kereken, FrtH 190 G 5-8 T 24 70-Buzzelli, Godfrey 195 5-10 T 23 71-Jahn, Elmer 215 5-11 T 73-Kiefer, Ernest 20 210 6 E 76-Gibbons, Harry 25 184 5-11 77-Cunius, Bill T 19 195 6 78-Perlini, Julius B 20 210 5-7 79-Siudzinski, Rich T 25 220 5-11 80-Nowak, Edward E 21 180 6-1 81-Mikulewicz, Joseph E 19 186 6-2 82-Papsidero, Joseph E 23 200 6-1 84-Podlucky, Andrew E 22 175 6 85-Adams, Roger E 24 185 6-1 86-Wells, James E 18 180 6-1% 87-0'Brien, Charles E 20 188 6-1 I �St. Lawrence University Squad I No. Name 11-Zinser, Bill 12-Dobris, Dick 13-Kildea, Bob 14-Amato, Lou 1 5-0ates, Ronnie 16-Northrup, Stan 17-Gallucci, Ted 18-Saraceno, Joe 19-Shields, Fran 20-Deck, Bill 22-Baillargeon, Gil 24-Paparella, John 25-Piimpton, Bill 26-Regan, Dick 27-Gratton, Paul 28-Brown, Clark 29-Thalheimer, Gene 30-Hoffman, Ron 31-Lennon, Harold 32-Dean, Jim 33-Torrey, Dave 34-Giadden, Jim 35-Gillette, Marshall 36-Gordon, John 37-Bastian, Theron 38-Rose, Bill 39-Miller, George 40-Millham, Pete 41-Lennon, Dick 42-Thomas, Otis 43-Hersey, Paul 44-Shaw, Bob 47-Ciements, Jim 48-Uhlen, Bill 50-Kusche, Bob 51-Hennessey, Tom 52-Whaley, Gray 53-Woodell, Chuck 54-0rlowski, Ed 55-Schneible, Larry 56-McCabe, Arthur 57-Sikaras, Jim Pos. HB E HB HB LHB QB FB RHB QB QB HB RHB G E E c RHB G G RHB QB LHB HB QB E FB E E RG G E QB E c c c LT LT T LT T RT Age 22 19 21 19 20 20 20 21 21 19 19 20 19 20 21 20 20 21 20 21 21 20 25 24 19 21 22 19 19 19 19 19 23 19 20 22 21 18 24 20 20 20 COr'\' Hit Wt. 160 170 140 150 175 175 170 176 175 165 155 163 178 180 175 175 160 175 180 185 180 163 180 185 180 205 181 200 160 188 175 180 180 205 210 190 200 206 196 180 215 205 T I Ht. 5-8 5-10 5-7 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-8 5-9 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-8 5-11 5-10 6-1 !i- 10 5-7 5-9 5-11 5-11 6-1 5-8 5-8 6-1 6 6 5-10 6-2 5-8 6 5-11 6-2 6-1 5-9 6-2 6 6 5-11 6-1 6 6-1 ! 5-11 2 fiiF f'OC'\-CCII. \ ('C)\ti'\XY �1952 - 53 Basketball Schedule Nov. 29-Washington and Jefferson -------------------------- _ Aud Dec. 5-Grove City ---------------------------------- -- -------------- Clark 19-R. P. I. ---------------------------------------------------------- Clark 20-De Iowa re ............ __________ .............. ________ .. __ .... . Aud 30-Case ________ --------- ______ ------------------------- ---- ________ .. Aud 6 -Tro no to .. ______ -------------------- ........ _.. ____ .......... ___ Away 13-Hoba rt .... ____ ................ ____ .................. ____ .. __ __ Away 17 -A Ifred ........ __________ .................... __________________ .. CIa r k Jan. Fe b. 10-Colgate ----------------------·------ -- ----------------------- Away 13-Nia gar a ............................ ______ ____ __ __ __ ______ __ __ __ Au d 30-Buffalo State --------- ------------------ To be announced 4-Roch ester ........ ____________ .............. ____ .. __ __ __ __ __ __ CIa r k 10-Ca nisi us ____ ...................................... __ ____ __ __ ____ __ Aud 17 -Alfred .. ________ ........ ____ .............. ______ ...... ____ __ __ __ Away 21-Lafayette ------------------------------------------------------ Aud 25-Hoba rt _________ .. ________ ............. _____ .. _____ _______ __ ___ Clark 2 8-B uckn ell .. ________ .. __ _____ ...... --------. ___ ______ ___ ___ __ __ ___ Aud FORMER FOOTBALL COACHES 1915 1916-22 1922 1923 1924 - 28 1929- 30 1931 Frank M. Pleasant Arthur Powell James Batterson 1932-33 James Bond Russell Carrick Biffy lee William Pritchard 1948-49 1934-35 1936- 47 1950-51 1952 James Wilson George Van Bibber James E. Peel le Frank Clair James Wilson Friedrich Febel PRINCIPAL PENALTIES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 15. 16 . 17. 18. 19. Both sides offside ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ·-------------------------------- No penalty Offside ______________ .......... ________ ......... ___ ..... _-------------- ...... _.. __ ........ ___________ .___ .. _.. _.. _. _______________________________ ... ... .. 5 yo rds Hoi ding, etc., by defense .... ________________ .............................................................. ____________ .... ...... .. .. .. .... ...... 5 yo rds Man illegally in motion -------------------------------------------------------------------------- __ _ ------------------------------------------- 5 yards Delay of go me .................. ____________________ ................ ___ .......... ____ .. _____ ..... __ ...... __ ... ______________________ .... ...... .. .. .. 5 yo rds Craw Iin g ................................ ____ ...... ____ .... __ .................................. ____ ............ .. . .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5 yo r d s Running into kicker ........................ __ .............. .............. __ ...................... __ . __ .. .. .. ...... .. .... .. .. ...... .... ...... ... .. . 5 yards More than 3 times out in half ------------------------------------------------------------ _ .......... -------------------------------- -- ---- 5 yards Attempting to draw opponents offside -------------------------------------- -- ------ ---- ---------·-------------------------------------- 5 yards Illegal use of hands and arms by offense ---------------------------------------- ... ----------------------------------------------- 15 yards Roughing the kicker ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ....... . .. ------------------------------------ 15 yards Piling on --------------------------------------------------------------------·----------------------------------- --------------------------------·--- 15 yards Unnecessary roughness ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ..... .... ------------------------------------ 15 yards Unsportsmanlike conduct ------------------------------------------------------------------ ... ----------------------------------------------- 15 yards Intentional grounding of forward pass --------------------------------------------··-- ........ . ------------------·----------------- 15 yards Clipping ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ........ ------------------------------------ 15 yards Interference on forward by passing team -------- -- -------------------------------- .. ......... ......... Loss of down and 15 yards Interference on forward by defensive team ------------------------------------------ ...... ..... ........... First down at point of foul Flagrant roughing or unsportsmanlike conduct -------------------------- ------ ----------- ............................ Disqualification 14 �AFTER THE GAME AIR -CONDITIONED ANCHOR Main at North FOR FOOD THAT EXCELLS BAR Free Parking Dine at Playing Nightly THE PETE ARGIRO ROSTICCERIA RESTAURANT Musical Comedy Band Featuring LATIN-AMERICAN RHYTHMS Starring JOHNNY SCHILAGI 635 Buffalo' s rising young baritone- MAIN STREET you 'll marvel at hi s voice Have a chat with the great JAN character analyzing extraordinary. BUFFALO, N. Y. DALE DIAL W A 9691 * DELICIOUS ITALIANAMERICAN FOOD * Prepared with Theresa ' s consistently FAMOUS FOR CHICKEN good tasting recipes. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO DATA Full-time Students -------------------- 4,064 Evening Division ---------------------- 4,263 The University was founded in 1846 Athletic Association formed ____ 1894 Ttl E tJ~t~at ~ 4«1-iH9 U WATERLESS HAND CLEANER CONTAINING LANOLIN I DEFINITELY ta for DIRT and GRIME at CLEAN - UP TIME Lad.att·4 «4eu. DL HANDI-CLEANER INDIA PALE ALE DL DISSOLVES DIRT INSTANTLY WITHOUT WATER DL PREVENTS SORENESS DUE TO CHAPPING DL CONTAINS NO HARSH GRIT OR ABRASIVES DL 50th Anniversary ALE is packaged in 14 oz. jars or cans 3 lb. cans 5 lb. cons 5 gal. pails •-'FG. EXCLUSIVELY BY BANITE CO. BUFFALO 4, NEW YORK DL is fortified with LANOLIN to protect your skin .f"'d #n -ad Dl -Ut4i4t PILSENER BEER .4#t- ' • - at your nearest GARAGE SERVICE STATION PAINT or HARDWARE STORE Brewed and Bottled in CANAD...t brJ John Labatt~ Ltd., Londo•, Ont. Bredenberg Dist. Co., Buffalo, N. Y- •• Importer• 15 �1830 - 1952 OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE HOWARD H. BAKER & CO. INC. 66-68 ERIE STREET BUFFALO 2, N. Y. Buffalo' s Foremost Name in Marine Supplies .. And today . . . the finest boah are still being fltted with our dependable equ ipment. "' Roebl i ng W ire Rope Wh itlock Man ila Rope Tarpaulins Contractors' Suppl ies CEASE COMMISSARY we're Rooting for SERVICE, Inc. ''OUR TEAM'' Man ufacturers CANVAS 186 Lake Shore Drive West Phone 2365 Dunkirk, N. Y. U. B. COVERS FOR BOATS AND INDUSTRY FREE PARKING WA 5967 Wishing a Successful and Winning Season for the Buffalo Bulls LIB-=RTY W IRE WORKS ,Inc. AFTER THE GAME . VISIT ~e.fua,e AwardJohn6on j Ice Cream FAMOUS 28 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM Delaware and Sheridan Drive MOST DELICIOUS Tonawanda, N. Y. ICE CREAM IN TOWN 16 �-You "Score" With Quality Foods -You "Score" With Savings WHEN YOU DO YOUR FOOD SHOPPING AT NUAlways Ask for Dollar Doubler Coupons Would you like to meet other conqenial. unmarried persons? HOW-DO-YOU-DO 1 INC. is a personal introduction ser· vice. incorporated under the Laws of New York State. Each client is qiven a scientifically-prepared test . . . and this forms the basil for the hiqhly selective introductions that lead to lastinq friend· ships and often. marriaqe. HOW-DO-YOU-DO! INC. is completely confidential .. · the file• are open to no one! For lull information. with no obliqa· tion. call Elizabeth Cary at Windsor 0169 . .. or write HOW-DO· YOU-DO 1 INC .. 467B Allenhurst Gardens. Buffalo 23, N.Y. All c,.,..JpOttGHOc• come• to you ift ploin envel_, . Caesar A. Tronolone Company IMPORTER~ JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF . phone or write todoy 1 FANCY FOOD PRODUCTS HOD' . •DO·~OWJ·DO! . .· ' .Inc:. 4678 Allenhurst Gardens · · Buffalo 23, N.Y. ~ Purveyor to Hotels, Restaurants, Taverns, At school, I lead the cheering section; let's go folks, real loud : Three cheers for our Red Feather driveIt does our home town proud. Ulli1IED Red ii! Feather A Hospitals and Industrial Cafeterias 96 Niagara Frontier Food Terminal CLINTON AND BAILEY AV E. Buffalo 6, N.Y., U.S. A. CAMPAIGN FRIEND PULLING WITH YOU FOR A SUCCESSFUL ESQUIRE NOVELTY & GIFT SPOP SEASON Novelties • Gifts Souvenirs ·WESTWOOD PHARMACAL CORP. SUNNY KID BEVERAGES Made Famous by the Public SERVED AT ALL CIVIC REFRESHMENT STANDS 656 MAIN STREET 1020 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. DRINK . .. CL 9565 BUFFALO, N.Y. 17 526-28 Genesee Street Cleveland 8585 �.rRONTIER LUMBER CO., Inc. Lumber - Millwork - Building Materials ••• VISIT OUR MODERN BUILDING MATERIALS STORES Mai n Office- DE. 8500 Branc h-TA. 6040 194 1 ELMWOOD AVE . 7 near Hertel 1670 GENESEE ST. 11 near Ba il ey BUFFALO, NEW YORK -~ PLASTIC BINDING DOUBLE SIZE PRINTS BEAUTIFUL COVER CERTIFIED DEVELOPING AND PRINTING BY LANGTRY - NATIONALLY FAMOUS FOR QUALITY PROTECTS YOUR PICTURES m (/t;j ~· GDAL .II UMBER CERTIFIED PIIOTOriNI!'HI!VCT 1 9 27 - 2 5 TH ANNIV E R S ARY - 1 9 52 Buffalo's Most Complete Restaurant AUCiUST FEINE & SONS CO. Dine Economically at Structural-STEEL-Ornamental v£e~~ WAREHOUSE • RESTAURANT and DRUM BAR 140 TERRACE 600 MAIN at CHIPPEWA In the Theatre District Main Dining Room, Second Floor BUFFALO 2, N. Y. MO. 3000 18 �IF YOU LIKE BEER YOU'LL LOVE The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous BEE-DEE DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. WHOLESALERS Buffalo, N. Y. TR. 8965 Olean, N.Y. Jhe Park Jane f!e:Jtauranl LUCKY NUMBER Delaware a t Gates Circle 2928 • • • • Hol der of l ucky Number to be on· no unced, w ill receive two tickets to the next Un iversity of Buffalo home football game a n d two tickets to the opening home game of the Buffalo Bisons Hockey Team. I Phone 4378 Superb Food Luncheons from $1 .00 Dinners from $2.50 7 Beautiful Private Rooms J NOTE: If same lucky number appears on more than one publication due to printer ' s error , the manage ment reserves the right to . h_old a spe_ciol drawing among those duplicate numbers for the purpose of determ1n1ng the Winner . No member of the personnel of the Refreshment Deportment or the Stadium may be o participant i'\ the contest. 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY OF BUFFALO 19 �DENTAL- MEDICAL BUILDING SHOWING CONSTRUCTION TO PROGRESS DATE THE JOHN W. COWPER CO., Inc. General Contractors SIDWAY BUILDING 775 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N . Y. PLUMBING HEATING & VENTILATING 120 W . TUPPER Cleveland 7080 259 DELAWARE JOSEPH DAVIS CARL C. GRIMM WA . 8435 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WIPPERMAN-MITCHELL, INC. Cl. 81 35 404 NO. OAK BUILDING WHEN 20 COMPLETED �"BOWLING IS BEST" AMHERST BOWLING CENTER, Inc. Home of the First AMF Automatic Pinspotters e 32 Modern Bowling lanes e Cocktail lounge and Bar e Restaurant and Coffee Shop e Finest Food and Drinks e Free Parking Air Conditioned BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 47 EAST AMHERST ST. UN. 6847 One block east of Main St. JULES PALMER, General Manager KEEP THE GOT A MINUTE? HUBBELLHABIT ! ..____ • HAVE A DAIRYLEA ICE CREAM DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT HIRES 1095 JEFFERSON AVENUE ROOT BEER GR. 6500 BETTER THAN BEER? (can it be?) tryCARLING'S~llLE and see! BREWING CORPORATION OF AMERICA, 21 CLEVELAND, OHIO �MEET THE C0 ACHES 0 F THE UN IV ER SI TY 0 F BUFF AL0 \~~OJ JULES LICATA FRITZ PRICE A scat White back on '46- ' 48 professional circuit and season at the teams, boll Blue has in the also Buffalo's I and Was o member of the Bull s' '47- ' 49 squad played / Canadian has coached a lafayette High and ca l led quarterback in his the plays ~~ lost two years . He has been teaching in the Buffalo School j system for the post two years. School. .t A Look at the N ew Coach "FRITZ" FEBEL Presently, as assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation, in the School of Education, a post he has held since 1946, Fritz, with this year's appointment, returns to the gridiron sport of which he has been bath student and authority for the past 30 years. Although a native of Austria, he received his secondary education in Chicago's Lindblom High School, where he excelled in football, track, wrestling and swimming. His B.S. in '34 and his M.P.E. in '41 were received from Purdue, and Fritz completed his doctoral program at Indiana this summer. Named to the All-America Squad and the first Chicago Tribune All-Star Team, while at Purdue, Febel's coaching experience began the year of his graduation, when he signed as assistant to the Boilermakers' Nobel Kizer. In 1936 he joined the University of Buffalo staff as varsity line coach and continued in this capacity until 1942, when he returned to Chicago as head coach at Di Sable High School. CHARLES DINGBOOM Names U. B. as his Alma Mater. Since graduation coached his high school Alma Mater, Kensington, to the city championship in '47 and '50 . BETTER DRUG NEEDS ...f ~ HOLZMAN DRUG CO. A. ]. Holzman - ]. D. Guerra and ]. S. Bauda Delaware at Chippewa CL. 9283 Buffalo's Complete Theatrical Depot ANTHONY'S DRUG STORE ;; ~ MAYO-SMITH DRUG 2620 MAIN SMITH'S PHARMACY 301 W. FERRY DEL-MOR PHARMACY ED GICEWICZ A Featuring NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS HERZOG'S DRUG STORE WAGNER'S PHARMACY graduate, was one gridiron history. being twice o selection for all Western New York football honors . AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST MEARL D. PRITCHARD PHARMACY orth Street at Linwood Avenue Lincoln 5227 Phone .. DE. 4221 DELHURST PHARMACY . . Prescriptions . . W. BREGGER, Ph.G. Delaware at Amherst w. c. DAMBACH, INC. "Parker Pens-Pencils" Prescription Specialists PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 3165 Main at Northrup 1315 Jefferson at East Utica 930 Main St. At Allen University 1970 GA. 9808 LI. 5848 22 of the greatest offensive ends in Buffalo's 1410 DELAWARE AVE. • ll . 9944 Established 1863 2281 FILLMORE ' 52 BUFFALO NEW YORK �For BETTER BREW EVERYTIME Ask the man for BALLANTINE Beer and Ale Buffalo, N. Y. ; " Everyth ing in Sporting Goods" A. & B. OF BUFFALO 1780 Elmwood Avenue CIVIC STADIUM Phone GRa nt 6400 1952 SCHEDULE Open 11 A .M. to 3 A .M . Chin's Chow Mein, Inc. Restaurant " A IR COND ITIONED" The Best in W . N . Y. October 4 . . ... .. .... .. .. ... Colgate Octobe r 1 1 ................. ... lehigh October 18 ................. . Bucknel l November 1 ....... ............ Alfred Novembe r 8 .......... St. lawrence e e e e e BLUEPRINTS PHOTO-COPIES DRAWING MATERIALS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES REPRODUCED TRACINGS to Ta ke Out SULLIVANMcKEEGAN, Try Our Famous Lobster Dinner! INC. Specialized Chinese Foo d 739 Main St. Buffalo 2, N . Y . 888 Main Street CL. 4400 Rebuilt Best Wishes For a Winning Season BUFFALO SUGAR SERVICE ELECTROLUX VAC~~~NER W ith Attachments $10.95 HI-HAT 2 yr. Gua rantee Rebu i lt & El ectrifi ed SINGER Sewing Machines BEVERAGE CO. NEW PORTABLE CASES $21 •50 FREE HOM E DEMONSTRATION 5 yr. Guarantee MA 1276 1910 Genesee St. Buffalo, N. Y. 701 MAIN ST., Near Tupper ~1~R~~ TA. 0894 �CHEER FOR BUFFALO YEA TEAM Yea SPELL IT OUT team! Yea---team! B-U-F-F-A-L-0 Yea---'team! Buff-a-lo! Fight, team, Fight! BlUE, BlUE, WHITE, WHITE Blue! Blue! White! White! Team! Team! Fight! Fight! GRR-FIGHT! FOOTBALL YEll Ends! Center! Tackles! Guards! Get together! Hit them Hard! Hit 'em High! Hit 'em low! Grrr Fight! Grrr Grrr Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Yea team! Fight, team, Fight! Buffalo! Buffalo! Let's Go! lOCOMOTIVE B-u-f-f-a-1-o Buff-a-lo! Buff-a-lo! B-u-f-f-a-1-o Buff-a-lo! Buff-a-lo! Yeah team! Fight, team, Fight! YOUR TEAM AHEAD? BEER AND ALE. INDIVIDUAl YEll Yea---( Name)! Yea (Name)! Rah! Rah! Name PICK ONE THAT'S ALWAYS OUT IN FRONT. TRY GENESEE IT'S THE BEST SELLING TEAM IN WESTERN NEW YORK STATE ... THE BEST REFRESHMENT MONEY CAN BUY! THE GENE$EE BREWING CO., INC., ROCHESTER, tl, Y. GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC., BUFFALO, N~ Y. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1952-11-08 University of Buffalo Football program Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-11-08 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F05-008 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c99e757ed235387db467a49b6a51f9a2.pdf 06ec09bfdbb11cf44328aaadbe259277 PDF Text Text UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL PROGRAM--- 25u The food field offers excellent opportunities for young men entering business after graduation. More and more college men are turning to the food business todoy. loblaws apprentice training program prepares quali fied men for responsible positions in supermarket management, buying, real estate and store development, personnel management, advertising and accounting . WE INVITE YOU TO TRY OUT FOR A �DOROTHY COLLINS, HThe Sweetheart of Lucky Strike,'' says: LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! �When Seymour H. Knox, chairman of the University Council, announced the election of Dr. T. Raymond McConnell as Chancellor to succeed Dr. Samuel P. Capen, he stated: "In Dr. McConnell we have found the foremost educator in the United States for the post . He has the background, the experience, the personality, the youth, the determination, and the drive to lead this institution to new and greater heights of educational leadership and of service to our community." Already, in his second year at the University, Dr. McConnell has displayed the determination and zest necessary to the operation and the direction of an institution of this size and his direct contact with students, faculty and alumni alike has brought about the coordination and cooperation which insures success. Chancellor of the University T. RAYMOND McCONNELL, Ph.D. Director of Athletics JAMES E. PEELLE, M.P.E. Faculty Committee on Athletics ROBERT E. SHAFFER, M.S. Chairman ROBERT RIEGEL, Ph.D. ARTHUR D. BUTLER, Ph.D. LEON J. GAUCHAT, D.D.S. HOWARD TIEKELMANN, Ph .D. G. LESTER ANDERSON, Ph.D. CLAUDE E. PUFFER, Ph.D. For information, contact the Athletic Publicity Office, Room 136, Hayes Hall, University 9300, Ext. 241 James E. Peelle, or "Jim" as he is known to faculty, alumni and undergraduates alike, is a man of varied talents. At present his principal title is Director of Athletics and Business Manager of Varsity Athletics . However, he is also director of intramural sports, acting head of the Department of Physical Education, a member of the Faculty Committee on Varsity Athletics and an associate professor of Physical Education. Born in Charleston, Illinois, Jim received his bachelor's and hence his master's degree in Physical Education at Purdue, where he starred as quarterback and safety man for the Boilermakers. In 1936, after serving for two years as assistant to George Van Bibber, Peelle -:~ccepted the position of head coach at the University of Buffalo. During his nine year reign as "Mr. Football" Jim's teams compiled a record of 39 wins in 73 contests. His last team, the 1947 crew, provided a fitting climax to a highly successful career when they won eight out of nine and racked up a record 258 points . Now, although away from an active coaching role, Jim still retains a close connection with football and is always looking for a means of furthering University athletics, whether it be through a better schedule, an outstanding prospective player, or just the offer of his very capable service. 3 JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics �GOOD TASTE, TOO, HAS ITS CHAMPION Budweise2 LAGER ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. MILLER & GAMBLE, INC. • BEER ST. LOUIS, MO. NEWARK, N. J. • 1234 Broadway, Buffalo Compliments of ... UNIVERSITY OF BUFFAL Mayfair No . 15 17 19 22 24 26 28 35 38 LINEN SUPPLY ~~~ 1876 Genesee St. BA 8768 For Your Information Name Pas. Age Wt. Ht. High School 20 19 20 18 26 21 20 21 19 185 170 185 150 200 167 165 170 185 5-7 5-10 5-10 5-8 6-2% 5-8 5-9 5-9 6 lackawanna Viterna, James B Papsidero, John B Smolinski, Philip B Cohen, Alan B Shanabrook, Ordean B Movesian, George B Crowley, William B Voskerchian, George B Kennedy, Raymond B Chrysler COLEY'S MILK USED CARS N. Tona. Springville Bronx H. S. Hanover, Pa. N. Falls Seneca Bennett Ryan Plymouth SALES & SERVICE (In the Miracle Cream Bottle) Schmitt's Garage, Inc. Is delivered to all parts of Buffalo, Kenmore and Town of Tonawanda -and bear in mind 5255 Genesee St. Bowmansville, New York 2 Miles East of Buffalo Airport "If its from Schmitt's its Guaranteed to be Good" "MOTHER'S ONLY RIVAL" University of Buffalo A Coley's Customer Collision Ll. 1071 4 Expert Mechanical Work Painting �VISIT OUR DA IRY STERLING AMHERST FARMS DAIRY, Inc. TRY THE SMOOTH, SWEET, VELVET FLAVOR Pl. 4000 4949 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 21, N. Y. ~ DICK FISCHER 0 1952 SQUAD ROSTER No. 40 45 48 50 54 55 60 61 62 Name Pos. Age Wt. Ht. 170 175 180 215 185 230 185 185 185 5-10 5-10 5-11 6- 112 6 5- 11 5-10 6-1 5-9 KaniC!I , Casmir 8 22 Ray, Robert 8 Diquilio, Anthony 8 LaRocque, Ronald Hoeflich, Edward c c c 23 20 23 20 Iezzi, Anthony Chamberlin, Ray G Young, Cy G Radich, Thomas G 22 21 19 18 ATHLETIC GOODS, Inc. High School South Park with the open ing of our South Park Thru-Way Plaza Store Riverside Bennett we'll have Lafayette BIG SPORTING GOODS "''""'--CENTERS TO SERVE YOU Amherst East Amherst • 699 MAIN ST. in Buffalo -tl: New Thru-Way Plaza 2233 HARLEM ROAD • 44 MAIN ST. in Tonawanda "tl: 221 FALLS ST. in Niagara Lackawanna -· Fa lls More for your money CHEVROLET INC. 5110 Main Street Williamsville, N. Y. (:Ji\ Chevrolet Sales and Service (:Ji\ ~ 5 USED CARS & TRUCKS ~ �THE PERFECT RENDEZVOUS WITH FRIENDS BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME • • Food and Beverages OLD ENGLISH Unexcelled GRILL ROOM -o• Entertainment Nitely Call Our Catering Manager For Private Dining Room • • and Ball Room Facilities No Tax- No Minimum -- to Accommodate Large and No Cover Small Meetings, Parties and Banquets WASHINGTON and SWAN HOTEL BUFFALO Telephone, WAsh. 4560 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFAL Name No. 63 Duquette, Donald IS YOUR BEST BUY ALWAYS ...... For Home Delivery Call HU 4200 Pos. Age Wt. Ht. G 22 184 5-9 N. Tona . High School 66 Perno, Richard G 20 200 5-11 Lafayette 70 Buzzelli, Godfrey T 24 195 5-10 N. Tona. 71 Jahn, Elmer T 23 215 5-11 Kensington 73 Kiefer, Ernest T 20 210 6 Pine Hill 76 Gibbons, Harry E 25 184 5-11 Canisius 77 Cunius, Bill T 19 195 6 Kensington 78 Perlini, Julius B 20 210 5-7 Sewanhaka or ask for it at your neighborhood store like a CHAMPION FORWARD PASSER BITS THE SPOT 6 �For Lumber or Building Needs •.. Phone HObart 1180 D INDUSTRIAL NEEDS • Plywood • Dupont Pa ints • Wallboard • Mason Supplies • Plasterboard • • Bu il ders' Roofing Materials • Bee-Gee Windows Hardware • Insulation • PACKAGED- PROTECTED D e ANDERSEN WINDOW FRAMES Ohio Face Brick GARDENVILLE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO., Inc. ___ "There 's Never A Dull Moment" ..• 3254 Clinton Street Branch: DELAVAN LUMBER CO. Delavan, N.Y. Gardenville, N. Y. ** L0 1952 SQUAD ROSTER No . Name Pos. Age Wt. Ht. Siudzinski, Rich T 25 220 5-11% Depew 80 Nowak, Edward E 21 180 6-1 South Park 81 Mikulewicz, Joseph E 19 186 6-2 St. Francis 82 Papsidero, Joseph E 23 200 6-1 N. Tona. 84 85 Podlucky, Andrew E E 22 24 175 185 6 6-1 Kenmore Adams, Roger Lafayette 86 Wells, James E 18 180 6-1% Hutchinson 87 O'Brien, Charles E 20 188 6-1 Sloan ** That's us-Hudson's Newest Dealer Try our Service- Try our Deal Try Our People High School 79 Best By Any Test We Know We Can Please You -That's Our Business- f, UN 6840 ADOLF HECHT, Distributor 771-75 KENSINGTON AVE. BUFFALO 15, N. Y. 7 �Wm. WECKERLE &. SON D IV IS I 0 N 0 F D A I R Y MEN'S C 0- U P-ASS' N -I N C. Inspected Protected DAIRY PRODUCTS JIM VITER NA GODFRE Y "BUZZ" BUZZELLI Shifty, speedy, elusive, sophomore Elected captain of this year ' s Bulls ' halfback, style. squad, tackle. fensive is schooled in the Price A constant threat on offense, is a 195-pound senior Elected " Outstanding OfLineman " lost year, Buz, Jimmy is capable of going all the with three years experience behind way at any time . him, should be a king pin in this year's attack. Ll 7400 1001 Jefferson Ave. JEFFREY-FELL CO. rf/edica/ andJnuaAJ SuppAej + 1700 MAIN ST. BOBBY RAY GArfield 1700 RAY CHAMB ERLI N Veteran fullback and leading scorer Chosen of last year, will see heavy duty on lineman of '51 as o fresl'lmcn, 1-lcs defense cnotl'ler tl'lree years witl'l tl'le Bull~. and offense this year the fullback and halfback slots . BUFFALO, N. Y. in If ~e the lives Outstanding l.IP to 1-lis Defensive lest year's rating, Ray sl'lould break up a goor:t sl'lcre of 1-lis 8 opponents' plays. �FOOTBALL SIGNALS Presented by The WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY You will enjoy the game more if you know the signals used by officials ... keep this page handy, . OFPSIDI DELAY OF GAMI or EXCESS TIME·OUT UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT FIRST DOWN PENALTY REFUSED, INCOM· PLETI PASS, PLAY OVER LOSS OF DOWN ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS ILLEGAL MOTION HOLDING SAFITY INTUFIRENCE WITH FAIR CATCH or FORWARD PASS TIMI·OUT DIAD IALL CRAWLING, PUSHING or HELPING RUNNER NO TIME-OUT efHnmP~ This Seal appears on every bottle of Simon Pure Beer and Old Abbey Ale. It is the trade mark identifying these two beverages of moderation ... products of one of America's great breweries. TOUCHDOWN, FIELD GOAL or SUCCESSFUL TRY BEER • Old Abbey ALE For a shrewd buy, ask for these famous brews by name at your favorite tavern, club or food supply store. No better tasting products are made, and you can buy them at a local price. Why pay more? Tho WILLIAM SIMON IUWIIY, IUfPALO, N. T, 9 �Here's an All-American Team that's never-been beaten for value! Amoco-Gao-the Permolube Motor Oil- orig in a l specia l motor fuel cleans as it lubricates Amoco Ap proved ----r;brtcants Amoco Tires & Tubes- Amoco Batteries- extra• powered for extro· fast starts ~~ experience built Everything you need for your ca r One star player never won a championship all by himself. He needs ten other men, working with him as a team. And teamwork is what you get when you make it Amoco all the way. Motor fuel, motor oil, lubricants, tires, batteries and accessories- every Amoco product is a champion. Together, they make a perfect team for your car- and give you more motoring satisfaction at less cost. PUT YOUR CAR IN GOOD HANDS Here's the best "coach" your car ever had - your Amoco dealer- a man who knows how to keep it running in tip-top shape. See him regularly- for fine ear care. AMERICAN AMOCO GAS AMERICAN 0IL COMPANY ··from Maine to Florida 10 , �-;........ ......, .....-:::;;- ALFRED UNIVERSITY 1952 FOOTBALL SQUAD From left to right, front row: lattari, Dianetti, Policano, DiMicca, Gibbs, Joe Fasano, John Fasano, Hauser, DaYis , Fitzgerald, Goble. Second row : Ewell, Micciche, Rodis, Meyer, Denn is, Gerstung , Rusiackas , Pokorny and Poser. Third row : Slawson, assistant manager; Sendker, Delfino, Reichert, Bilanski, Varbero, Sicker, Tomlinson, Cudebec. Back row : O ' Brien, manager; line Coach Jay McWill iams, Head Coach Alex Yunevich, Peisner, Snyder, Speca , Truby, Corbin. �nelicious University of Buffalo Squad STARTING LINEUP 84-Andy Podlucky __ _________ LE 70-Buz Buzzelli --------------- RT 73-Ernie Kiefer --------- ----- - LT 85-Roger Adams ------------- RE 68-Fron Kereken ____________ LG 24-,loe Shanabroo!< _______ QB 50-Ron LaRocque ----- ------- - C 28-Bill Crowley -------- ----- LHB 60-Ray Chamberlain ____ RG 40-Cas Kania _____________ RHB 19-Phil Smolinski ----------------- ___ _ FB Ht. Wt. Age Pos. No. Name 5-7 [l 185 20 15-Viterna, James 5-10 [l 170 19 17-Papsidero, John 5-10 [3 185 20 19-Smolinski, Philip 5-8 150 111 B 22-Cohen, Alan 6-2 11> [l 200 26 24-Shcmabrook, Ordean 5-8 167 21 0 26-Movesian, George 5-9 165 20 B 20-Crowley, William 5-9 170 21 B 35-Voskerchian, George 6 185 19 B 38-Kennedy, Raymond 5-10 170 22 B 40-Kania, Casmir 5-10 175 23 B 45-Ray, Robert 5-11 [3 180 20 48-Diquilio, Anthony 6-lf, 215 23 c 50-LaRocque, Ronald 6 185 20 c 54-lezzi, Anthony 5-11 230 22 c 55-Hoeflich, Edward 5-10 185 21 G 60-Chamberlin, Ray 6-1 185 19 G 61-Young, Cy 5-9 185 18 G 62-Radich, Thomas 5-9 183 22 G 63-Duquette, Donald 5-11 200 20 G 66-Perno, Richard 5-8 190 22 G 68-Kereken, Fr'lr 5-10 195 24 T 70-Buzzelli, Go:Hrey 5-11 215 23 T 71-Jahn, Elmer 6 210 20 T 73-Kiefer, Ernest 5-11 184 25 E 76-Gibbons, Harry 6 195 19 T 77-Cunius, Bill 5-7 210 20 13 78-Perlini, Julius 5-11 220 T 25 79-Siudzinsld, Rich 6-1 180 21 E: 80-Nowak, Edward 6-2 1116 19 E 81-Mikulewicz, Joseph 6-1 200 23 E 82-Papsidero, Joseph 6 175 22 E 84-Podlucky, Andrew 6-1 185 24 E 85-Adams, Roger 6-1 1h 180 18 !: 86-Wells, James 6-1 188 20 E: 87-0'Brien, Charles �Alfred University Squad J Name No. 10-Dianetti, 4 11-Lattari, 2 12-Goble, 3 13-Speca, 3 14-Dennis, 1 15-Gerstung, 16-DiMicco, 3 17-Rusiackas, 1 18-Truby, 1 19-Delfino, 1 20-Fasano, John, 4 21-Fasano, Joe, 3 22-Davis, 2 23-Snyder, 1 24-Micciche, 1 25-Policano, 3 26-Bilanski, 1 27-Sicker, 1 29-Fitzgerald, 3 30-Sendker, 1 31-Paser, 3 32-Meyer, 1 33-Pokorny, 1 34-Tomlinson, 1 35-Peisher, 1 37-Gibbs, 3 38-Corbin, 1 39-Ewell, 1 40-Varbero, 1 41-Reichert, 3 42-Rodis, 2 43-Hauser, 4 44-Cudebec, 1 45-AIIen, 1 Pos. B B B B E B B B B G G E B B E T G B E c B T E E B G c E G c T E T G Age 22 19 20 24 17 13 22 10 17 19 23 21 20 21 18 21 19 18 22 19 24 18 19 21 18 20 18 18 18 21 18 21 18 18 cornw Ht. 5-7 5-9 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-9 65-10 5-10 5-8 5-10 65-11 5-8 6665-10 5-9 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-1 5-9 6-1 6-7 6-4 5-8 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-1 T •J;!.. r11 nc,-<·oT' Wt. 150 185 155 155 163 165 175 170 145 180 205 173 190 175 178 195 174 160 160 185 180 180 188 198 170 185 190 200 198 200 227 190 220 250 <'cntf'\XY �1952 - 53 Basketball Schedule Nov. 29-Washington and Jefferson ----·-------·-----·------- _ Aud Dec. 5-Grove City ---------------------------------- ---- ------------ Clark 19-R. P. I. ---------------------------------------------------------- Clark 20-Delaware ----------------------------------------------------·· Aud 30-Case --------------·--------------------------------------·-------- Aud 6-Tronoto --------------------------------------····---····------- Away 13-Hobart -------------------------------------------------------- Away 17-Aifred ---------------------------------------------------------- Clark Jan. 10-Colgate -------·------·---·-·--------------------------------- Away 13-Niagara --------------· -----·----- ---- -----------·-·---·-------- Aud 30-Buffalo State ---------------------------- To be announced Feb. 4-Rochester ---------------------------------------------------- Clark 10-Canisius ---------------------·-----··---··------------------------ Aud 17-Aifred -------------------------------------------------·-·------ Away 21-lafayette ------------------------------------------------------ Aud 25-Hobart --------------··----···--------------------------------- Clark 28-Bucknell ----------------------------------------------·-·------- Aud FORMER FOOTBALL COACHES 1915 Frank M. Pleasant 1932 -33 James Wilson 1916- 22 Arthur Powell 1934 -35 George Van Bibber James E. Peelle 1922 James Batterson 1936-47 1923 James Band 1948-49 Frank Clair 1924 - 28 Ru ssell Carrick 1950-51 James Wilson 1929 -30 Biffy Lee 1952 Friedrich Febel 1931 W illiam Pritchard PRINCIPAL PENALTIES 1. 2. Both sides offside ·-··----··--------·-----------------------------------------------------------------------·--------------·------------------ No penalty Offside -------·-- -------------------- _______________ . ______ .. ___________________________ . _. __________ . ___ .. _______ . _______________________________ .. ____ __ 5 yards 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13 . 14 . 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Holding, etc., by defense ·-----··---···-----·---- -··---·-··----··----····---·--·---···---·····--·-··---- --· -------------------------------···- --- 5 yards Man illegally in motion --------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- ---·-------------------------------------·----- 5 yards Delay of game -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- -----·-------------·----------------------------- 5 yards Crawling ---··-·----------------------------------------·------------------------------------------------------·- --------------------------------------- 5 yards Running into kicker --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ____ . _____ ... .. -------------------------------- ______ 5 yards More than 3 times out in half ----------------------------------------------------------·- . ·--------· -------------------------------------- 5 yards Attempting to draw opponents offside ----------------------- -- ---------- ------·-- ---·--------- --- ---------- -------------·-------------- 5 yards Illegal use of hands and arms by offense ---------------------------------------- ___ ----------------------------------------------- 15 yards Roughing the kicker ----------------------------------------------- ·-- ------------·----- -------- . ____ ___ __ . ------------------------------------ 15 yards Piling on ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -----------·------·· ------------------------------·----- 15 yards Unnecessary roughness ----------------------------------------------------------------------·-·---------- ------------------------------------ 15 yards Unsportsmanlike conduct ------------------------------------------------------------------ ___ ---------·------------------------------------- 15 yards Intentional grounding of forward pass ----------------------------------------------·- ----···· _ ------------------------------------ 15 yards Clipping ------------------------·-------------------------------------------------------------------·--- ··- ------· ---------------------------·-------- 15 yards Interference on forward by passing team ------------------------------------------ ............ ________ loss of down and 15 yards Interference on forward by defensive team --------------------------------------·----·-------- · __________ first down at point of foul Flagrant roughing or unsportsmanlike conduct ------------------------------------·--·-·· ---------------------------- Disqualification 14 �AFTER THE GAME AIR-CONDITIONED ANCHOR Main at North FOR FOOD THAT EXCELLS BAR Free Parking Dine at Playing Nightly THE PETE ARGIRO ROSTICCERIA REST AU RANT Musical Comedy Sand Featuring LATIN-AMERICAN RHYTHMS Starring JOHNNY SCHILAGI 635 Buffalo's ris ing young baritoneyou ' II marvel at his voice Have a chat with the great JAN character analyzing extraordinary. * MAIN BUFFALO, N.Y. DAlE DELICIOUS ITALIANAMERICAN FOOD * STREET DIAL WA. 9691 FAMOUS FOR CHICKEN Prepared with Theresa ' s consistently good tasting recipes. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO DATA The University was founded in 1846 Athletic Association formed 1894 Full-time Students -------------------- 4,064 Evening Division ______________________ 4,263 TliE tJ~t'9btal .J/_fl uee · ·~(~ea H 7 WATERLESS HAND CLEANER CONTAINING LANOLIN I DEFINITELY ta for DIRT and GRIME at CLEAN • UP TIME Ladatt·4 ((4e.,. DL l'~''?.'·v_<~.r,•!.it DL HANOI-CLEANER INDIA PALE ALE DL DISSOLVES DIRT INSTANTLY WITHOUT WATER DL PREVENTS soRENEs·s DUE TO CHAPPING DL CONTAINS NO HARSH GRIT OR ABRASIVES 50th Anniversary ALE is packaged in 14 ot. jars or cons 3 lb. cons 5 lb. cans 5 gal. pails ,¥\FG. EXClUSIVElY BY BANITE CO. BUFFAlO 4, NEW YORK DL is fort ified w ith lANOliN to protect your skin rid Pt .ad U PILSENER BEER .iH4i4t .tm ' • ' D L at your nearest GARAGE SERVICE STATION PAINT or HARDWARE STORE Brewed and Bottled in CAN ADA Labatt~ Ltd• ., London., Ont. by John Bredenberg Dist. Co., Buffalo, N. Y- -- Importers 15 �1830 - 1952 OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE HOWARD H. BAKER & CO. INC. 66-68 ERIE STREET BUFFALO 2, N. Y. Buffalo' • Foremo•t Name in Marine Supplie• And today . • . the finest boats are still being filled with our dependable equ i pment. Roebl i ng Wire Rope Whitlock Manil a Rope Tarpaulin• Contractors' Supplie• CEASE COMMISSARY We're Rooting for SERVICE, Inc. "OUR TEAM" Manufacturer. CANVAS 186 Lake Shore Drive West Phone 2365 Dunkirk, N. Y. U. B. COVERS FOR BOATS AND INDUSTRY FREE PARKING WA 5967 Wishing a Successful and Winning Season for the Buffalo Bulls LIBERTY WIRE WORKS ,Inc. AFTER THE GAME VISIT .2>e.f~ AwardJohnjon 6 Ice Cream FAMOUS 28 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM Delaware and Sheridan Drive MOST DELICIOUS Tonawanda, N. Y. ICE CREAM IN TOWN 16 �-You "Score" With Quality Foods -You "Score" With Savings WHEN YOU DO YOUR FOOD SHOPPING AT NU-WAY Always Ask for Dollar Doubler Coupons Would you like to meet other conqenial. unmarried persons? HOW-DO-YOU-DO I INC. is a personal introduction service. incorporated under the Laws of New York State. Each client is given a scientifically-prepared test . .. and thi1 forms the ba1i1 for the hiqhly selective introdu ctions that lead to lasting friendships and often. marriaqe. HOW-DO-YOU-DO I INC. is completely confidential . . . the files are open to no one! For lull information. with no obliga· tion. call Elizabeth Cary at Windsor 0169- .. or write HOW-DO· YOU-DO I INC.. 467B Allenhurst Gardens. Buffalo 23. N. Y. All c..,.spottdence c....,., 1o you in ,.loin envel-s . . piton• or writ• t..Jov 1 Caesar A. Tronolone Company IMPORTERS, FANCY FOOD PRODUCTS HOD'•DO•"t'OU·DO! •uc:. 4678 Allenhurst Gardens . - Buffalo 23, N. Y. Purveyor to Hotels, Restaurants, Taverns, At school, I lead the cheering section; let's go folks, real loud: Three cheers for our Red Feather driveIt does our home town proud. .. Utli1IED Hospitals and Industrial Cafeterias 96 Niagara Frontier Food Terminal Red Z Feather--" A JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF CLINTON AND BAILEY AVE. Buffalo 6, N.Y., U.S. A. FRIEND PULLING WITH YOU FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON WESTWOOD PHARMACAL CORP. 1020 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. ESQUIRE NOVELTY & GIFT SPOP Novelties • Gifts Souvenirs DRINK ... SUNNY KID BEVERAGES Made Famous by the Public SERVED AT ALL CIVIC REFRESHMENT STANDS 656 MAIN STREET CL 9565 BUFFALO, N. Y. 17 526-28 Genesee Street CLeveland 8 58 5 �rRONTIER !.UMBER CO., Inc. Lumber - Millwork - Building Materials ••• • VISIT OUR MODERN BUILDING MATERIALS STORES Main Office-DE. 8500 Branch-TA. 6040 1941 ELMWOOD AVE . 7 near Hertel 1670 GENESEE ST. 11 near Bailey BUFFALO, NEW YORK (<;J,;;;t;;; ~ ~ ..... ~·~ --. t ~ PlASTIC BINDING DOUBLE SIZE PRINTS BEAUTIFUL COVER CERTIFIED DEVELOPING AND PRINTING BY LANGTRY- NATIONALLY FAMOUS FOR QUALITY PROTECTS YOUR PICTURES (j;;j ClRT!FIEIJ DHOTOFINISHIN(j t927 - 25TH ANNIVERSARY - 'Y. GDAL ,II UMBER . t952 Buffalo's Most Complete Restaurant AUGUST FEINE & SONS CO. Dine Economically at Structural-STEEL-Ornamental &&~~ WAREHOUSE • RESTAURANT and DRUM BAR 140 TERRACE 600 MAIN at CHIPPEWA In the Theatre District Main Dining Room, Second Floor BUFFALO 2, N. Y. MO. 3000 18 �IF YOU LIKE BEER YOU'LL LOVE The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous BEE.:.DEE DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. WHOLESALERS Buffalo, N. Y. TR. 8965 Olean, N. Y. Phone 43 78 .·•. Jke Park Jane Jf!ejlauranl LUCKY NUMBER Delaware at Gates Circle 6627 • • • • Holder of lucky Number to be announced , will receive two tickets to the next University of Buffalo home football game and two tickets to the opening home game of the Buffalo Bisons Hockey Teom. Superb Food Luncheons from $1.00 Dinners from $2.50 7 Beautiful Private Rooms J NOTE : If same lucky number appears on more than one publicati on due to printer 's error, the management reserves the right to hold a special drawing among those duplicate numbers for the purpose of determining the winner. No member of the personnel of the Refreshment Department or the Stadium may be a participant i"t the contest. 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY OF BUFFALO 19 �DENTAL- MEDICAL BUILDING SHOWING CONSTRUCTION TO PROGRESS DATE THE JOHN W. COWPER CO.~ Inc. General Contractors SIDWAY BUILDING 775 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N . Y. 259 DELAWARE JOSEPH DAVIS PLUMBING HEATING & VENTILATING 120 W . TUPPER 0 Cleveland 7080 CARL C. GRIMM WA. 8435 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WIPPERMAN-MITCHELL, INC. 404 NO. OAK CL. 8135 BUILDING WHEN 20 COMPLETED �" BOWLING IS BEST" AMHERST BOWLING CENTER, Inc. Home of the First AMF Automatic Pinspotters • 32 Modern Bowling Lanes • Cocktail Lounge and Bar e Restaurant and Coffee Shop e Finest Food and Drinks e Free Parking Air Conditioned BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 47 EAST AMHERST ST. UN. 6847 One block east of Main St. JULES PALMER, General Manager KEEP THE GOT A HUBBELLHABIT! l MINUTE? ..___ • HAVE A DAIRYLEA ICE CREAM DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT HIRES 1095 JEFFERSON AVENUE ROOT BEER GR. 6500 BETTER THAN BEER? (can it be?) tryCARLING'S~ALE and see! BREWING CORPORATION OF AMERICA, 21 CLEVELAND, OHIO �MEET THE COACHES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO JULES LICATA FRITZ PRICE A scot White bock on '46-'48 professional circuit and season at the teams, ball in also has the has Buffalo's Blue Was a member of the Bulls' '47- '49 and squad played coached and called quarterback in his Canadian the plays ~~ lost two years. He has been teaching in the Buffalo a School lafayette High system for the past two years . School. .t A Look at the New Coach "FRITZ" FEBEL Presently, as assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation, in the School of Education, a post he hos held since 1946, Fritz, with this year's appointment, returns to the gridiron sport of which he has been both student and authority for the past 30 years. Although a native of Austria, he received his secondary education in Chicago's Lindblom High School, where he excelled in football, track, wrestling and swimming. His B.S. in '34 and his M.P.E. in '41 were received from Purdue, and Fritz completed his doctoral program at Indiana this summer. Named to the All-America Squad and the first Chicago Tribune All-Star Team, while at Purdue, Febel's coaching experience began the year of his graduation, when he signed as assistant to the Boilermakers' Nobel Kizer. In 1936 he joined the University of Buffalo staff as varsity line coach and continued in this capacity until 1942, when he returned to Chicago as head coach at Di Sable High School. CHARLES DINGBOOM Names U. B. as his Alma Mater. Since graduation coached his higi'l school Alma Mater, Kensington, to the city championship in '47 and ' 50. .. ' BETTER DRUG NEEDS ,j .. HOLZMAN DRUG CO. A. ]. Holzman - ]. D. Guerra and ]. S. Bauda Delaware at Chippewa CL. 9283 • '·1? ED GICEWICZ A ' 52 graduate, was gridiron history, being twice a selection for all Western New York football honors . AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST MAYO-SMITH DRUG MEARL D. PRITCHARD 2620 MAIN PHARMACY North Street at Linwood Avenue Lincoln 5227 SMITH'S PHARMACY Buffalo's Complete Theatrical Depot 301 W. FERRY ANTHONY'S DRUG STORE DEL-MOR PHARMACY Phone .. DE. 4221 DELHURST PHARMACY 1410 DELAWARE AVE. - Ll. 9944 . . Prescriptions . . Established 1863 2281 FILLMORE Featuring NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS W. BREGGER, Ph.G. Delaware at Amherst HERZOG'S DRUG STORE WAGNER'S PHARMACY "Parker Pens-Pencils" Prescription Specialists 1315 Jefferson at East Utica U. 5848 GA. 9808 3165 Main at Northrup University 1970 one of the greatest offensive ends in Buffalo ' s 22 w. c. DAMBACH, INC. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 930 Main St. At Allen BUFFALO NEW YORK �For BETTER BREW EVERYTIME Ask the man for BALLANTINE Beer and Ale Buffalo, N. Y. " Everything in Sporting Goods " A. &. B. OF BUFFALO 1780 Elmwood Avenue CIVIC STADIUM Pho ne GRa nt 6 4 00 1952 SCHEDULE Open 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. Chin's Chow Mein, Inc. Restaurant " A IR CONDITIONED" The Best in W . N.Y. October 4 ____ _________ __ ___ Colgate October 11 -------- ----- ----·-- lehigh October 18 -------------- --- · Bucknell November 1 ___________________ Alfred November 8 __________ St. lawrence e e e e e BLUEPRINTS PHOTO-COPIES DRAWING MATERIALS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES REPRODUCED TRACINGS to Take Out SULLIVANMcKEEGAN, Try O ur Famo us l obster Dinner! INC. Specia lized Chinese Food 8 88 Mai n Street 739 Main St. Buffalo 2, N . Y. Best Wishes For a Winning Season BUFFALO SUGAR SERVICE CL. 4400 Rebuilt ELEcT R0 LuX VAC~~:ANER With Attachments $10.95 2 yr. Guarantee Reb uilt & Electrified SINGER Sewing Machines NEW PORTA BLE CASES $21.50 FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION - I 5yr. Guarantee MA 1276 HI-HAT BEVERAGE CO. 1910 Genesee St. Buffalo, N. Y. 701 MAIN ST., Near Tupper ~1f~R'~ TA.0894 �CHEER FOR BUFFALO YEA TEAM Yea SPELL IT OUT team! Yea---team! B-U-F-F-A-L-0 Buff-a-lo! BLUE, BLUE, WHITE, WHITE Yea---tearr: l Blue! Blue! White! White! Fight, team, Fight! Team! Team! Fight! Fight! GRR-FIGHT! FOOTBALL YELL Ends! Center! Tackles! Guards! Grrr Fight! Get together! Hit them Hard! Grrr Fight! Fight! Hit 'em High! Hit 'em Low! Grrr Fight! Fight! Fight! Buffalo! Buffalo! Let's Go! Yea team! Fight, team, Fight! LOCOMOTIVE B-u-f-f-a-1-o Buff-a-lo! Buff-a-lo! B-u-f-f-a-1-o Buff-a-lo! Buff-a-lo! Yeah team! Fight, team, Fight! YOUR TEAM AHEAD? BEER AND ALE. INDIVIDUAL YELL Yea (Name)! Yea (Name)! Rah! Rah! Name PICK ONE THAT'S ALWAYS OUT IN FRONT. TRY GENESEE IT'S THE BEST SELLING TEAM IN WESTERN NEW YORK STATE ... THE BEST REFRESHMENT MONEY CAN BUY! ® THE GENESEE BREWING CO., INC., ROCHESTER, N. Y, GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC., BUFFALO, N. Y. ~I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1952-11-01 University of Buffalo Football program Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-11-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F05-007 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/112eb34ccef5033a85f8468969e1781c.pdf 0ae8d93ea70e3efb6f62d3a6364135bc PDF Text Text UNIVERSITl~ OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL PROGRAM --- 25u The food field offers excellent opportunities for young men entering business after grad uation . More and more college men are turning to the food business today. Loblaws apprentice training program prepares qualified men for responsible positions in supermarket management, buying, real estate and store development, personnel management, advertising and accounting . WE INVITE YOU TO OUT FOR A �DOROTHY COLLINS, HThe Sweetheart of Lucky Strike,,, · says: LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! �When Seymour H. Knox, chairman of the University Council, announced the election of Dr. T. Raymond McConnell as Chancellor to succeed Dr. Samuel P. Capen, he stated: "In Dr. McConnell we have found the foremost educator in the United States for the post. He has the background, the experience, the personality, the youth, the determination, and the drive to lead this institution to new and greater heights of educational leadership and of service to our community." Already, in his second year at the University, Dr. McConnell has displayed the determination and zest necessary to the operation and the direction of an imtitution of this size and his direct contact with students, faculty and alumni alike has brought about the coordination and cooperation which insures success. Director of Athletics JAMES E. PEELLE, M.P.E. Chancellor of the University T. RAYMOND McCONNELL, Ph.D. Faculty Committee on Athletics ROBERT RIEGEL, Ph.D. ARTHUR D. BUTLER, Ph.D. LEON J. GAUCHAT, D.D.S. HOWARD TIEKELMANN, Ph.D. ROBERT E. SHAFFER, M.S. Chairman G. LESTER ANDERSON, Ph.D. CLAUDE E. PUFFER, Ph.D. For information, contact the Athletic Publicity Office, Room 136, Hayes Hall, University 9300, Ext. 241 James E. Peelle, or "Jim" as he is known to faculty, alumni and undergraduates alike, is a man of varied talents. At present his principal title is Director of Athletics and Business Manager of Varsity Athletics. However, he is also director of intramural sports, acting head of the Department of Physical Education, a member of the Faculty Committee on Varsity Alhletics and an associate professor of Physical Education. Born in Charleston, Illinois, Jim received his bachelor's and hence his master's degree in Physical Education at Purdue, where he starred as quarterback and safety man for the Boilermakers. In 1936, after serving for two years as assistant to George Van Bibber, Peelle accepted the position of head coach at the University of Buffalo. During his nine year reign as "Mr. Football" Jim's teams compiled a record of 39 wins in 73 contests. His last team, the 1947 crew, provided a fitting climax to a highly successful career when they won eight out of nine and racked up a record 258 points. Now, although away from an active coaching role, Jim still retains a close connection with football and is always looking for a means of furthering University athletics, whether it be through a better schedule, an outstanding prospective player, or just the offer of his very capable service. 3 JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics �GOOD TASTE, TOO, HAS ITS CHAMPION. Budweise2 LAGER ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. MILLER & GAMBLE, INC. • BEER ST. LOUIS, MO. • N EWARK, N. J. 1234 Broadway, Buffalo I Compliments of ... UNIVERSITY OF BUFFAL Mayfair No- 15 17 19 22 24 26 28 35 38 LINEN SUPPLY 18 7 6 Genesee St. BA 8768 For Your Information Name Papsidero, Jo hn Smolinski, Philip Cohen, Alan Shanabrook, Ordean Movesian, George Crowley, William Voskerchian, George Kennedy, Raymond COLEY'S MILK Wt_ Ht. High School 20 B 19 B 20 B 18 B 26 B 21 B 20 B 21 B 19 185 170 185 150 200 167 165 170 185 5-7 5-10 5-10 5-8 6-2 % 5-8 5-9 5-9 6 Lackawanna B Viterna , James Chrysler Pos_ Age USED CARS N_ Tona_ Springville Sronx H_ S. Hanover, Pa. N. Falls Seneca Bennett Ryan Plymouth SALES & SERVICE ( In th e Mi ra cle Crea m Bottl e) Schmitt's Garage, Inc. Is delivered to oil paris of Buffalo, Kenmore ond Town of Tonawanda - and bear in mind 5255 Genesee St. Bowmansville, New York 2 Miles East of Buffalo Airport " If its from Schm itt 's its Guaranteed to be Good " "MOTHER'S ONLY RIVAL" University of Buffalo A Coley's Customer Collision Ll. 1071 4 Expe rt Mechanical Work Pa inting �VISIT OUR DA IRY STERLINCi AMHERST FARMS DAIRY, Inc. TRY THE SMOOTH, SWEET, VELVET FLAVOR PL 4000 BUFFALO 2.1, N. Y. 4949 MAIN STREET DICK FISCHER 0 1952 SQUAD ROSTER No. 40 45 48 50 54 55 60 61 62 Name Kania, Casrnir Ray, Robert Diquilio, Anthony LaRocque, Ronald Iezzi, Anthony Hoeflich , Edward Chamberlin, Ray Young , Cy Radich, Thomas Pos. Age 22 23 B 20 c 23 c 20 c 22 G 21 G 19 G 18 B B Wt . Ht. 170 5-10 175 5-10 180 5-11 215 6- lfl 185 6 230 5-11 185 5-10 185 6-1 185 5-9 ATHLETIC CiOODS, Inc. High School South Park with the opening of our South Park ew Thru-Way Plaza Store Riverside Bennett we'll have Lafayette BIG SPORTING GOODS CENTERS TO SERVE YOU Amherst East Amherst • 699 MAIN ST. in Buffalo * New Thru-Way Plaza 2233 HARLEM ROAD • 44 MAIN ST. in Tonawanda * 221 fALLS ST, in Niagara Lackawanna :;,;; Falls More for your money CHEVROLET INC. 5110 Main Street Williamsville, N. Y. r:Ji\ Chevrolet Sales and Service r:Ji\ ~ 5 USED CARS & TRUCKS ~ �THE PERFECT RENDEZVOUS WITH FRIENDS BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME e e Food and Beverages Unexcelled OLD ENGLISH -o- GRILL ROOM e Entertainment Nitely Call Our Catering Manager For Private Dining Room e No Tax - e No Cover and Ball Room Facilities No Minimum to Accommodate Large and Small Meetings, Parties and Banquets HOTEL BUFFALO WASHINGTON and SWAN !DDCIJ4 Seattea Telephone, WAsh. 4560 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFAL ~ Pas. Age Wt. Ht. G 22 184 5-9 N. Tona. Perno, Richard G 20 200 5-11 Lafayette 70 Buzzelli, Godfrey T 24 195 5-10 N. Tona. 71 John, Elmer T 23 215 5-11 Kensington 73 Kiefer, Ernest T 20 210 6 Pine Hill 76 Gibbons, Harry E 25 184 5-11 Canisius 195 6 Kensington 210 5-7 Sewanhaka No. IS YOUR BEST BUY ALWAYS ...... For Home Delivery Call HU 4200 Name 63 Duquette, Donald 66 77 Cunius, Bill T 19 78 Perlini, Julius B 20 High School or ask for it at your neighborhood store like a CHAMPION FORWARD PASSER Hl'l'S 'l'HB SPO'l' 6 �For Lumber or Building Needs ... Phone HObart 1180 INDUSTRIAL e Plywood e Dupont Pa ints Wallboard e Mason Suppl ies • Plasterboard • • Builders' Roofing Materials e Bee-Gee W indows • D NEEDS Hcrdware • Insulation PACKAGED- PROTECTED D e ANDERSEN WINDOW fRAMES o Oh io face Brick GARDENVILLE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO., Inc . • 0 0 " There 's Never A Dull Moment " • 3254 Clinton Street ** lO 1952 SQUAD ROSTER Name • Branch: DELAVAN LUMBER CO. Delavan, N.Y. Gardenville, N. Y. No. 0 Pos. Age Wt. Ht. Siudzinski, Rich T 25 220 5-11 112 Depew 80 Nowak, Edward E 21 180 6-1 South Park 81 Mikulewicz, Joseph E 19 186 6-2 St. Francis 82 Papsidero, Joseph E 23 200 6-1 N. Tona. 84 85 Podlucky, Andrew E E 175 185 6 6-1 Kenmore Adams, Roger 22 24 Lafayette 86 Wells, James E 18 180 6-1 112 Hutchinson 87 O'Brien, Charles E 20 188 6-1 Sloan ** That's us-Hudson's Newest Dealer Try our Service- Try our Deal Try Our People High School 79 Best By Any Test We Know We Can Please You - That's Our Business - . f, UN 6840 ADOLF HECHT, Distributor 771-75 KENSINGTON AVE. BUFFALO 15, N.Y. 7 �Wrn. WECKERLE &. SON D I VIS I 0 N 0 F D A I R Y MEN'S C 0- U P-ASS' N -I N C. Inspected Protected DAIRY PRODUCTS JIM VITERNA GODFREY " BUZZ" BUZZELLI Shifty, speedy, elusive, sophomore Elected captain of this year's Bulls' halfback, is schooled in the Price style. A constant threat on offense, squad, is tackle. Elected a 195-pound senior ''Outstanding Of- fensive lineman'' lost year, Buz, with three years experience behind him, should be a king pin in this year's attock. Jimmy is capable of going all the way at any time Ll7400 1001 Jefferson Ave. JEFFREY-FELL CO. mdical and.Jnua&J Supp&e6 + 1700 MAIN ST. BOBBY RAY GArfield 1700 RAY CHAMBERLI N Veteran rullback and leading scorer Chosen of lost year, will see heavy duty on lineman of '51 as a freshman, has defense and offense this year the fullback and halfback slots. BUFFALO, N. Y. in the Outstanding Defensive another three years with the Sullo;. If ~e lives '-'P to his lost year's rating, Roy should break up o good shore of his opponents' 8 ploys. �FOOTBALL SIGNALS Presented by The WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY You will enjoy the game more if you know the signals used by officials . . . keep this page handy, OPFSIDE DELAY OF GAMI or EXCESS TIME-OUT UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT FIRST DOWN PENALTY REFUSED, INCOM· PLITE PASS, PLAY OVER LOSS OF DOWN ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS ILLEGAL MOTION HOLDING SAFETY INTERFERENCE WITH FAIR CATCH or FORWARD PASS TIMI-OUT DIAD IALL CRAWLING, PUSHING Of HELPING RUNNER NO TIME-OUT cfinwnP~ This Seal appears on every bottle of Simon Pure Beer and Old Abbey Ale. It is the trade mark identifying these two beverages of moderation . .. products of one of America's great breweries. TOUCHDOWN, FIELD GOAL or SUCCESSFUL TRY BEER • Old Abbey ALE For a shrewd buy, ask for these famous brews by name at your favorite tavern, club or food supply store. No better tasting products are made, and you con buy them at a local price. Why pay more? Tho WILLIAM SIMON IRIWIRY, IUFfALO, N. T. 9 �Here's an All-American Team that's never been beaten for value! Amoco-Gao-the Permalube Motor O il- original special motor fuel cleans as it lubricates Amoco Appr o ved ~rlcants A m o co Ti r es & Tubes - Amoco Bat t e r ies- extra• powered for extra-fast starts ~s experience built Everything you need for your car One star player never won a championship all by himself. He needs ten other men, working with him as a team. And teamwork is what you get when you make it Amoco all the way. Motor fuel, motor oil, lubricants, tires, batteries and accessories every Amoco product is a champion. Together, they make a perfect team for your car- and give you more motoring satisfaction at less cost. PUT YOUR CAR IN GOOD HANDS Here's the best "coach" your car ever had your Amoco dealer- a man who knows how to keep it running in tip-top shape. See him regularly- for fine -ear care. AMERICAN AMOCO GAS AMERICAN OIL COMPANY ··from Maine to Florida 10 l �I I 1952 lEHIGH UNIVERSITY VARSITY FOOTBAll SQUAD LEHIGH UNIVERSITY FOOTBALl COACHING STAFF: Left to Right-Dave Dockman, Backfield Coach; Bill Leckoney, Head Coach; Mike Cooley, Line Coach; Bill Whitton, End Coach 11 �nelicious University of Buffalo Squad STARTING LINEUP 84-Andy Podlucky ........... LE 70-Buz Buzzelli ............... RT 73-Ernie Kiefer ............... LT 85-Roger Adams ............. RE 68-Fran Kereken ............ LG 24-Joe Shanabrook ....... QB 50-Ron LaRocque ............. C 28-Bill Crowley ............. LHB 60-Ray Chamberlain ..... RG 40-Cas Kania .............. RHB 19-Phil Smolinski ........................ FB No. Name Pos. Age Wt. Ht. 15-Viterna, James B 20 185 5-7 17-Papsidero, John B 19 170 5-10 19-Smolinski, Philip B 20 185 5-10 22-Cohen, Alan B 18 150 5-8 6-2% 24-Shanabrook, Ordean B 26 200 26-Movesian, George B 21 167 5-8 5-9 28-Crowley, William B 20 165 35-Voskerchian, George B 21 170 5-9 38-Kennedy, Raymond B 19 185 6 5-10 40-Kania, Casmir B 22 170 5-10 45-Ray, Robert B 23 175 48-Diquilio, Anthony B 20 180 5-11 6-% 50-LaRocque, Ronald C 23 215 54-lezzi, Anthony C 20 1 85 6 5-11 55-Hoeflich, Edward C 22 230 60-Chamberlin, Ray G 21 1 85 5-10 61-Young, Cy G 19 185 6-1 62-Radich, Thomas G 18 185 .5-9 63-Duquette, Donald G 22 183 5-9 66-Perno, Richard G 20 200 5-11 68-Kereken, Fr-:~r G 22 190 5-8 70-Buzzelli, Godfrey T 24 195 5-10 71-Jahn, Elmer T 23 215 5-11 73-Kiefer, Ernest T 20 21 0 6 76-Gibbons, Harry E 25 184 5-11 77-Cunius, Bill T 19 195 6 78-Perlini, Julius B 20 21 0 5-7 79-Siudzinski, Rich T 25 220 5-11 80-Nowak, Edward E 21 180 6-1 81-Mikulewicz, Joseph E 19 1 86 6-2 82-Papsidero, Joseph E 23 200 6-1 84-Podlucky, Andrew E 22 175 6 85-Adams, Roger E 24 185 6- 1 86-Wells, James E 18 180 6-1 % 87-0'Brien, Charles E 20 188 6-1 �Lehigh University Squad No. Name 14-MUIRHEAD, JOHN 1 8-WESTFALL, RONALD 19-CONTI, JOHN 20-STOTZ, HARRY 21-GLOEDE, THOMAS 21-GLOCEDE, THOMAS 24-CLARK, JULIAN 25-BRATTLOF, HERBERT 30-MAURER, MARTIN J 1-MACHETTE, HAROLD 32-ADAMS, CHARLES 33-BOLTE, ROBERT 34-KEIM, HOWARD 35-FEDELES, PAUL 41-TROUT, CLIFFORD 42-0' BRIEN, GEORGE 45-WALTERS, DAVID 46-SCHAEFFER, HOWARD 50- KAERCHER, JAKE 51-GARFINKEL, HARRY 52-0 'CONNELL, JAMES 53-CABLE, JOHN 54-GALASCIONE, JOSEPH 55-FREY, RALPH 60-HENDERSON, JOHN 61-KEIL, JOHN 62-BARTON, ROBERT 63- KJTSOS, WILLIAM 64 -HANSEN, WILLARD 65-HORN , WILLIAM 67- SELGRATH, JAMES 68-SEMILOF, HARVEY 70-WILEY, BARNEY 71-SCAVUZZO, RUDOLPH 72-HANSEL, GRANT 73-SCHILBE , CARL 74- TRILLHAASE , WALTER 75- MIGLIACCIO, ROBERT 76- TILEY, WILLIAM 77- ENGLE, ROBERT 79- MORGAN, ROBERT 79-KOCH, THOMAS SO-CLARK, ROBERT 81-HULL, CHARLES 82-GILMORE, ROBERT 83- GUNN, THOMAS 84-MURRAY, ROBERT 85- VALLOTTI , JOHN 86- MILES, ROBERT 87- HAMMERSTROM, MELVIN 88- HANCOCK, JAMES -SHUNK, WILLIAM Pos. HB HB QB QB E E QB QB FB FB FB FB G FB HB HB HB HB c c c c c c c G G G G G G G T T T T T T T T T E E E c E E E E E E G Ht. ( 01'\1 Age Wt. 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-8 6-2 6-2 6-0 5-8 6- 'h 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-0 5-10 5-8 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-0 6- 1 5-9 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-1 'h 5-9 6-0 6- 1 5- 11 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-0 6-2 5-11 5- 11 6-1 5- 11 6-3 6-0 5-9 6-2 6-0 6-0 6- 'h 6-0 6- 2 6- 1 5-10 19 19 18 19 19 19 22 18 19 19 22 19 18 22 18 18 18 21 22 20 18 19 22 19 19 19 19 22 19 20 20 20 18 18 19 22 20 18 20 18 21 18 19 21 19 19 19 18 20 18 21 18 162 155 165 170 185 185 180 160 186 187 176 175 180 190 175 160 160 178 180 206 180 195 180 180 190 185 189 190 185 195 200 202 205 190 220 190 200 200 216 220 202 195 185 162 190 186 185 193 180 185 190 170 oil I ' I H I \ (Ol \ ( I \ \ �1952 - 53 Basketball Schedule Nov. 29-Washington and Jefferson --------------- __________ Aud Dec. 5-Grove City --------------------------------------------······ Clark 19-R. P. I. ---·--------------------------------·····----------------- Clark 20-Delaware --·-··-············---- -------------- -···········-·· _ Aud 30-Case ----------------------------------------·--- ------------------ Aud 6-Tronoto -------------------------------------------------------- Away 13-Hobart ·---············---------------------------------------- Away 17-Aifred ----------------------------- ----------------------------- Clark Jan. 10-Colgate ------------------------------------------------------ Away 13-Niagara -------------------------------------------------------- Aud 30-Buffalo State -----------------------·---- To be announced Feb. 4-Rochester ---------------------------------------------------- Clark 10-Canisius ---------------------------------------------------------- Aud 17-Aifred -------------------------------------------- ----------- --- Away 21-Lafayette -------------·---------- ------------------------------ Aud 25-Hobart -------------------------------------------------------- Clark 28-Bucknell -------------------------------------------------------- Aud FORMER FOOTBALL COACHES 1915 Fronk M. Pleasant 1932-33 1916- 22 Arthur Powell 193-4-35 James Wilson George Von Bibber 1922 1936--47 James E. Peelle 19-48 --49 1950-51 1929-30 James Batterson James Bond Russell Corrick Billy lee Fronk Clair James Wilson Friedrich Febel 1931 William Pritchard 1923 192-4- 28 1952 PRINCIPAL PENALTIES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Both sides offside --------------------------- ----------------·-····------------------··-··-·------------------------·------------------------ No penalty Offside ____________________ .... _____ ...... __ . ____ . _. _____ . __ . _..... _... _______ ....................... ___ .......... _ ....... _____ ........... _... _____ . ...... 5 yards Holding, etc., by defense --------------------- __ ------------------ ----------------·-- ------ --- ------------------------------ --------------------- 5 yards Man illegally in motion --------------·------------------------·-·--------·---·----------·-------- ----------------------------------------------- 5 yards Delay of game ........ -------- .. _____ .. _________ .. _.. __ .... __ .... _. _........ _... _..... __ ......... _.. __ . ___ ................ --------------------. .... . 5 yards Crawling -------------........................................ _... _____ . ___ ...... -........ -.................... ___ ........ ___ ... _...... _..... ----------. 5 yards Running into kicker -------------- __________ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 yards More than 3 times out in half ------------------------------------------------------------ --------------------------------------------------- 5 yards Attempting to draw opponents offside -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 yards Illegal use of hands and arms by offense ---------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------- 15 yards Roughing the kicker ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- 15 yards _ Piling on -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------- 15 yards Unnecessary rough ness ________ ----------------------------------------------------- __________ --------------------------------------------- ____ 1 5 yards Unsportsmanlike conduct ---------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------·----------------- 15 yards Intentional grounding of forward pass ------------------------------------------------ ............................................... 15 yards Clipping ............... -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 yards Interference on forward by passing team ------------------------------------------ ..................... Loss of down and 15 yards Interference on forward by defensive team ---------------------------------------------------------------- First down at point of foul Flagrant roughing or unsportsmanlike conduct ···--------------------------------------------------------------------- Disqualification 14 �AFTER THE GAME AIR-CONDITIONED FOR FOOD THAT EXCELLS ANCHOR BAR Main at North Free Parking Dine at Playing Nightly THE PETE ARGIRO ROSTICCERIA RESTAU RANT Musical Comedy B<>nd Featuring LATIN-AMERICAN RHYTHMS Starring JOHNNY SCHILAGI 635 Buffalo' s ris ing young baritoneyou ' ll marvel at his voice Have a chat with the great JAN character analyzing extraordinary. * * w ith Theresa ' s consistently STREET DIAL W A 9691 BUFFALO, N. Y. DALE DELICIOUS ITALIANAMERICAN FOOD Prepared MAIN FAMOUS FOR CHICKEN good tasting recipes. i UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO DATA Full-time Students -------------------- 4,064 Evening Division ---------------------- 4,263 The University was founded in 1846 Athletic Association formed ---- 1894 Tfi E fJ't-'9tltat ~n~'"9 U H WATERLESS HAND CLEANER CONTAINING LANOLIN I DEFINITELY tfJ for DIRT and GRIME at CLEAN - UP TIME Ladatt·d- DL HANOI-CLEANER INDIA PALE ALE 50th Anniversary ALE DL DISSOLVES DIRT INSTANTLY WITHOUT WATER DL PREVENTS SORENESS DUj: TO CHAPPING DL CONTAINS NO HARSH GRIT OR ABRASIVES DL is packaged in 14 oz. jars or c.ons 3 lb. cans 5 lb. cans 5 gal. pails .~FG. EXCLUSIVELY BY BANITE CO. BUFFALO 4, NEW YORK DL is fortified with LANOLIN PILSENER to prote ct your skin ~d 1M BEER 4Hd ~ ~ .. ' D L at your nearest GARAGE SERVICE STATION PAINT or HARDWARE STORE Brewed and Bottled in CANADA b-, John Labatt. Ltd.~ London~ Ont. Bredenberg Dist. Co., Buffalo, N. Y- •• Importers 15 �1830 - 1952 OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE HOWARD H. BAKER & CO. INC. 66 -68 ERIE STREET BUFFALO 2, N . Y. Buffalo'• Foremo.t Nome in Marine Supplie• And today . . . the finest boah are still being filled with our dependable equipment. Roebling Wire Rope Whitlock Manila Rope Tarpaulins Contractors ' Supplies CEASE COMMISSARY we're Rooting for SERVICE, Inc. "OUR TEAM" Manufacturers CANVAS 186 Lake Shore Drive West Phone 2365 Dunkirk, N. Y. U. B. COVERS FOR BOATS AND INDUSTRY FREE PARKING WA 5967 Wishing a Successful and Winning Season for the Buffalo Bulls LIBERTY WIRE WORKS ,Inc. AFTER THE GAME VISIT .2>e.PU«S Ice Cream _}jowardJohn6on j FAMOUS 28 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM Delaware and Sheridan Drive MOST DELICIOUS Tonawanda, N. Y. ICE CREAM IN TOWN 16 �-You "Score" With Quality Foods -You "Score" With Savings WHEN YOU DO YOUR FOOD SHOPPING AT U-WAY Always Ask for Dollar Doubler Coupons Would you like to meet other congenial. unmarried persons? HOW-DO-YOU -DOl INC. is a personal introduetion service. incorporated under the Laws of New York State. Each client is given a scientifically-prepared test ... and this forms the basis lor the highly selective introduetions that lead to lastinq friendships and often. marriage. HOW -DO-YOU-DO I INC. is completely confidential ... the files are open to no one ! For lull information. with no obligation. call Elizabeth Cary at Windsor 0169 .. . or write HOW-DO YO U-DO ! INC .. 467B Allenhurst Gardens. Buffalo 23. N. Y All cor,..JpOttdonco com•• to you in p}oin • • .,.,,., . . phon• or writ• todoy 1 Caesar A. Tronolone Company I MPOR TE R S, AJI~~hu~st:. Ga~dens . • Buffalo 23, N. Y. Purveyor to Hotels, Restaurants, Tavern s, At school, I lead the cheering section; let's go folks, real loud : Three cheers for our Red Feather driveIt does our home town proud. UtJnED Red Z Feather A A ND OF FANCY FOOD PRODUCTS HOB'•DO ...... O'U•DO I In.:. 4678 J OBB E R S DIST R I B UTOR S Hospitals and Industri al Cafeterias 96 Niagara Frontier Food Terminal CLINT O N CAMPAIGN A ND BA ILEY A VE . Buffalo 6 , N.Y., U.S. A. FR I END PULLING WITH YOU FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON WESTWOOD PHARMACAL CORP. ESQUIRE NOVELTY & GIFT SPOP N ovelties • Gifts Souvenirs SUNNY KID BEVERAGES Made Famous by the Public SERVED AT ALL CIVIC REFRESHMENT STANDS 656 MAIN STREET 1020 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. DRINK . .. CL 9565 BUFFALO, N. Y.. 17 516-2.8 Genesee Street Cleveland 8 S 8 S �I'BONTIEB LUMBER CO., lac. Lumber - Millwork - Building Materials ••• VISIT OUR MODERN BUILDING MATERIALS STORES Mai n Office-DE. 8500 Branch-TA. 6040 1941 ELMWOOD AYE. 7 near Hertel 1670 GENESEE ST. 11 near Bail ey BUFFALO, NEW YORK (g,;t;;; • ...... ?·~ ft ~ I ·J / .·!!~ II PlASTIC BINDING DOUBLE SIZE PRINTS BEAUTIFUL COVER CERTIFIED DEVELOPING AND PRINTING BY LANGTRY - NATIONALLY FAMOUS FOR QUALITY PROTECTS YOUR PICTURES a;, , Itt ~ GDAL .NUMBER CERTIFIED PHOTOFINIS'HIN(j 1 9 27 - 25TH A NNI V E RSARY - ' 19 52 Buffalo's Most Complete Restaurant AUGUST FEINE & SONS CO. Structural-$TEEL-Ornamental Dine Economically at """~~ WAREHOUSE • RESTAURANT and DRUM BAR 140 TERRACE 600 MAIN at CHIPPEWA In the Theatre District Main Dining Room, Second Floor BUFFALO 2, N.Y. MO. 3000 18 �IF YOU LIKE BEER YOU'LL LOVE The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous BEE-DEE DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. WHOLESALERS Buffalo, N. Y. Olean, N.Y. TR. 8965 Phone 4378 'Jfw Park Jane f?eJtauranl LUCKY NUMBER Delaware at Gates Circle 6371 • • • • Holder of lucky Number to be announced, will receive two tickets to the next University of Buffalo home football game and two tickets to the opening home game of the Buffalo Bisons Hockey Team . Superb Food Luncheons from $1.00 Dinners from $2.50 7 Beautiful Private Rooms i NOTE : error, If some lucky number appears on more than one publication due to printer 's the management reserves the right to hold o special drawing among those duplicate numbers for the purpose of determining the winner. No member of the personnel of the Refreshment Deportment or the Stadium may be a participant ;., the contest. 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY OF BUFFALO 19 �DENTAL- MEDICAL SHOWING BUILDING CONSTRUCTION TO PROGRESS DATE THE JOHN W. COWPER CO., Inc. General Contractors SIDWAY BUILDING 775 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y . PLUMBING HEATING & VENTILATING 1 20 W . TUPPER Cleveland 7080 259 DELAWARE JOSEPH DAVIS CARL C. GRIMM WA . 8435 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WIPPERMAN-MITCHELL, INC. 404 NO. OAK Cl. 8135 BUILDING WHEN 20 COMPLETED �"BOWLING IS BEST" AMHERST BOWLING CENTER, Inc. Home of the First AMF Automatic Pinspotters e 32 Modern Bowling Lanes e Cocktail Lounge and Bar e Restaurant and Coffee Shop e Finest Food and Drinks e Free Parking Air Conditioned BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 47 EAST AMHERST ST. UN. 6847 One block east of Main St. JULES PALMER, General Manager KEEP THE HUBBELL ---...HABIT! l GOTA MINUTE? ..__ • HAVE A DAIRYLEA ICE CREAM DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT HIRES 1095 JEFFERSON AVENUE ROOT BEER GR. 6500 BETTER THAN BEER? (can it be?) tryCARLING'S~llLE and see! BREWING CORPORATION OF AMERICA, 21 CLEVELAND, OHIO �MEET THE C0 ACHES 0 F THE UN IV ER SI TY 0 F BUFF AL0 ) FRITZ PRICE JULES LICATA scot bock on the Blue and White '46- "48 teams, has played professional ball in the Canadian circuit and also has coached a season at Buffalo ' s lafayette High School. Was a member of the Bulls ' ' 47- ' 49 squad and co lied the ploys c..s A quarterback in his lost two years. He has been teaching in the Buffalo j School system for the post two years. .t A Look at the New Coach " FRITZ" FEBEL Presently, as assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation, in the School of Education, a post he has held since 1946, Fritz, with this year's appointment, returns to the gridiron sport of which he has been both student and authority for the past 30 years. Although a native of Austria, he received his secondary education in Chicago's Lindblom High School, where he excelled in football, track, wrestling and swimming. His B.S. in ' 34 and his M.P. E. in '41 were received from Purdue, and Fritz completed his doctoral program at Indiana this • summer. CHARLES DINGBOOM Nomos U. 8 . as his Alma Mater . Since graduation coached his high school Alma Mater, Kensington, to the city championship in '47 and '50 . Named to the All -America Squad and the first Chicago Tribune All -Star Team, while at Purdue, Febel 's coaching experience began the year of his graduation, when he signed as assistant to the Boilermakers ' Nobel Kizer. In 1936 he joined the University of Buffalo staff as varsity line coach and continued in this capacity until 1942, when he returned to Chicago as head coach at Di Sable High School. ·'"·' BETTER. DRUG NEEDS , HOLZMAN DRUG CO. A. J. Holzman - ]. D. Guerra and J. S. Bauda Delaware at Chippewa CL. 9283 f ::;;· MAYO-SMITH DRUG ED GICEWICZ A SMITH'S PHARMACY 301 W. FERRY ANTHONY'S DRUG STORE DEL-MOR PHARMACY '52 graduate, was one of the greatest offensive ends in Buffalo ' s grid iron history, being twice a se· lection for all Western New York football honors . AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST MEARL D. PRITCHARD 2620 MAl Buffalo's Complete Theatrical Depot • PHARMACY orth Street at Linwood A venue Lincoln 5227 Phone . . DE. 4221 DELHURST PHARMACY Featuring NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS . . Prescriptiom . . W. BREGGER, Ph.G. Delaware at Amherst HERZOG'S DRUG STORE WAGNER'S PHARMACY W. C. DAMBACH, INC. "Parker Pens-Pencils'' Prescription Specialists 13 15 Jefferson at East Utica LI. 5848 GA. 9808 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Established 1863 2281 FILLMORE 3165 Main at orthrup niversity 1970 1410 DELAWARE AVE. - ll . 9944 22 930 Main St. At Allen BUFFALO NEW YORK �For BETTER BREW EVERYTIME Ask the man for BALLANTINE Beer and Ale 707 Main St. WA. 7730 Buffalo, N. Y. " Everything in Sporting Goods " A. & B. OF BUFFALO 1780 Elmwood Avenue CIVIC STADIUM Pho ne GRa nt 6400 1952 SCHEDULE Open 11 A.M . to 3 A.M . Chin's Chow Mein, Inc. Restaurant " AIR CONDITIONED " The Be st in W . N.Y. October 4 ····---··-------- - Colgate October 11 ------ -- ---- -----··· lehigh October 18 -- --- ·-·-- ----- -- - Bucknell November 1 _____ ________ ____ __ Alfred November 8 ------ --- · St. lawrence BLUEPRINTS PHOTO-COPIES ORAWING MATERIALS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES REPRODUCED TRACINGS to Take Ou t SULLIVANMcKEEGAN, Try O ur Fa mous Lobste r Dinner! INC . Specia lized Chi nese Food • e e e e e 739 Main St. Buffa lo 2, N .Y. 888 Ma in Street CL. 4400 Re bu il t Best Wishes For a Winning Season • BUFFALO SUGAR SERVICE ELEcT R0 LuX VAC~~:ANER With Attachments $10.95 Rebuilt & Electrified SINGER Sewing Ma chines NEW PO RTABLE CASES $21 •50 FREE HO ME DEM O NSTRA TION HI-HAT 2 yr. Guarantee 5 yr. Guarantee MA 1276 BEVERAGE CO. 1910 Genesee St. Buffalo, N. Y. 701 MAIN ST., Near Tupper ~1f~R~~ TA. 0894 �CHEER FOR BUFFALO YEA TEAM Yea SPELL IT OUT team! Yea---team! BLUE, BLUE, WHITE, WHITE B-U-F-F-A-L-0 Yea---tear.-:! Blue! Blue! White! White! Buff-a-lo! Fight, team, Fight! Team! Team! Fight! Fight! GRR-FIGHT! FOOTBALL YELL Ends! Center! Tackles! Guards! Grrr Fight! Get together! Hit them Hard! Grrr Fight! Fight! Hit 'em High! Hit 'em low! Grrr Fight! Fight! Fight! Yea team! Buffalo! Buffalo! let's Go! Fight, team, Fight! LOCOMOTIVE B-u-f-f-a-1-o Buff-a-lo! Buff-a-lo! B-u-f-f-a-1-o Buff-a-lo! Buff-a-lo! Yeah team! Fight, team, Fight! YOUR TEAM AHEAD? BEER AND ALE. INDIVIDUAL YEll Yea---( Name)! Yea (Name)! Rah! Rah! Name PICK ONE THAT'S ALWAYS OUT IN FRONT. TRY GENESEE IT'S THE BEST SELLING TEAM IN WESTERN NEW YORK STATE ... THE BEST REFRESHMENT MONEY CAN BUY! THE GENESEE BREWING CO., INC., ROCHESTER, H. Y. GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC., BUFFALO, N. Y. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1952-10-11 University of Buffalo Football program Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-10-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F05-006 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0f31696e23833e9f9c7538bbb3eeab80.pdf a4865e5dec4ce2cf36d516bc36dcf8d2 PDF Text Text UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL PROGRAM--- 25u The food field offers excellent opportunities ~or young men entering business ofter graduation . More and more college turning to the food business today. men ore Loblaws apprentice training program prepares qualified men for responsible positions in super· market management, buying, real estate and store development, personnel management, advertising and accounting. WE INVITE YOU TO TRY OUT FOR A �DOROTHY COLLINS, uThe Sweetheart of Lucky Strike,,, says: LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! �When Seymour H. Knox, chairman of the University Council, announced the election of Dr. T. Raymond McConnell as Chancellor to succeed Dr. Samuel P. Capen, he stated: "In Dr. McConnell we have found the foremost educator in the United States for the post. He has the background, the experience, the personality, the youth, the determination, and the drive to lead this institution to new and greater heights of educational leadership and of service to our community." Already, in his second year at the University, Dr. McConnell has displayed the determination and zest necessary to the operation and the direction of an institution of this size and his direct contact with students, faculty and alumni alike has brought about the coordination and cooperation which insures success. 0/ficerJ o/_/)JminiJlralion Director of Athletics JAMES E. PEELLE, M.P.E. Chancellor of the University T. RAYMOND McCONNELL, Ph.D. Faculty Committee on Athletics ROBERT RIEGEL, Ph.D. ARTHUR D. BUTLER, Ph.D. LEON J. GAUCHAT, D.D.S. HOWARD TIEKELMANN, Ph .D. ROBERT E. SHAFFER, M.S. Chairman G. LESTER ANDERSON, Ph.D. CLAUDE E. PUFFER, Ph.D. For information, contact the Athletic Publicity Office, Room 136, Hayes Hall, University 9300, Ext. 241 James E. Peelle, or "Jim" as he is known to faculty, alumni and undergraduates alike, is a man of varied talents. At present his principal title is Director of Athletics and Business Manager of Varsity Athletics. However, he is also director of intramural sports, acting head of the Department of Physical Education, a member of the Faculty Committee on Varsity Athletics and an associate professor of Physical Education. Born in Charleston, Illinois, Jim received his bachelor's and hence his master's degree in Physical Education at Purdue, where he starred as quarterback and safety man for the Boilermakers. In 1936, after serving for two years as assistant to George Van Bibber, Peelle accepted the position of head coach at the University of Buffalo. During his nine year reign as "Mr. Football" Jim's teams compiled a record of 39 wins in 73 contests. His last team, the 1947 crew, provided a fitting climax to a highly successful career when they won eight out of nine and racked up a record 258 points. Now, although away from an active coaching role, Jim still retains a close connection with football and is always looking for a means of furthering University athletics, whether it be through a better schedule, an outstanding prospective player, or just the offer of his very capable · service. 3 JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics �GOOD TASTE, TOO, HAS ITS CHAMPION ® Budweise2 LAGER ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. Compliments of .. . • NEWARK, N. J. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFAL Mayfair No. 15 17 19 22 24 26 28 35 38 LINEN SUPPLY ~~~ 1876 Genesee St. For Your Information Name Viterna, James Cohen, Alan Shanabrook, Ordean Movesian, George Crowley, William Voskerchian, George Chrysler Wt. Ht. High School 20 19 B 20 B 18 B 26 B 21 B 20 B 21 B 19 185 170 185 150 200 167 165 170 185 5-7 5-10 5-10 5-8 6-2% 5-8 5-9 5-9 6 Lackawanna B Smolinski, Philip Kennedy, Raymond Pos. Age B Papsidero, John COLEY'S MILK USED CARS N. Tone. Springville Bronx H. S. Hanover, Pa. N. Falls Seneca Bennett Ryan Plymouth SALES & SERVICE (In the Miracle Cream Bottle) Schmitt's Garage, Inc. Is del ivered to oil parts of Buffalo, Kenmore ond Town of Tonawand a - BEER ST. LOUIS, MO. 1234 Broadway, Buffalo MILLER & CiAMBLE, INC. BA 8768 • and bear in mind 5255 Genesee St. Bowmansville, New York 2 Miles East of Buffalo Airport "If its from Schmitt's its Guaranteed to be Good" "MOTHER'S ONLY RIVAL" University of Buffalo A Coley's Customer Collision Ll. 1071 4 Expert Mechanical Work Painting �VISIT OUR DA IRY STERLING AMHERST FARMS DAIRY, Inc •. TRY THE SMOOTH, SWEET, VELVET FLAVOR Pl. 4000 4949 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 11, N. Y. DICK FISCHER 0 1952 SQUAD ROSTER ATHLETIC GOODS, Inc. with the opening of our ew Thru-Way Plaza Store we'll have BIG SPORTING GOODS ··,...,.--CENTERS TO SERVE YOU • 699 MAIN ST. in Buffalo * New Thru-Way Plaza 2233 HARLEM ROAD e 44 MAIN ST. in Tonawanda * 221 fALLS ST. in Niagara Falls CHEVROLET INC. 5110 Main Street Williamsville, N. Y. I::Ji\ Chevrolet Sales and Service 1'3\ ~ 5 USED CARS & TRUCKS ~ �THE PERFECT RENDEZVOUS WITH FRIENDS BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME • e Food and Beverages Unexcelled OLD ENGLISH GRILL ROOM -o• Entertainment Nitely Call Our Catering Manager For Private Dining Room e No Tax - • No Cover and Ball Room Facilities No Minimum to Accommodate Large and Small Meetings, Parties and Banquets HOTEL BUFFALO WASHINGTON and SWAN .9J«<cl4 Seattea Telephone, WAsh. 4560 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFAL ~ IS YOUR BEST BUY ALWAYS ...... For Home Delivery Call HU 4200 Name High School Pos. Age Wt. Ht. G 22 184 5-9 N. Tona. Perno, Richard G 20 200 5-11 Lafayette 70 Buzzelli, Godfrey T 24 195 5-10 N. Tona. 71 Jahn, Elmer T 23 215 5-11 Kensington 73 Kiefer, Ernest T 20 210 6 Pine Hill 76 Gibbons, Harry E 25 184 5-11 Canisius 77 Cunius, Bill T 19 195 6 Kensington 78 Perlini, Julius B 20 210 5-7 Sewanhaka No. 63 Duquette, Donald 66 or ask for it at your neighborhood store like a CHAMPION FORWARD PASSER BITS TBB SPOT 6 �For Lumber or Building Needs ... Phone HObart 1180 D INDUSTRIAL NEEDS e Plywood • Dupon t Pa ints • Wallboord • Mason Suppl ies • Plasterboard • • Builders ' Roofing Materia ls • Bee -Gee W indows HardwQre • Insulation • PACKAGED- PROTECTED • Ohio Face Brick D ANDERSEN WINDOW FRAMES GARDENVILLE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO., Inc . • . . " There ' s Never A Dull Moment " • . • Branch: DELAVAN LUMBER CO. 3254 Clinton Street Gardenville, N. Y. Delavan, N. Y. ** L0 1952 SQUAD ROSTER Best By Any Test ** That's us-Hudson's Newest Dealer Try our Service- Try our Deal Try Our People We Know We Can Please You -That's Our Business- f. UN 6840 ADOLF HECHT, Distributor BUFFALO 15, N.Y. 771-75 KENSINGTON AVE. 7 �Wrn. WECKERLE &SON D IV IS I 0 N 0 F D A I R Y MEN' S C 0 - U P-ASS' N -I N C. Inspected Protected DAIRY PRODUCTS JIM VITE RNA GODFREY "BUZZ" BUZZELLI Shifty, speedy, elusive, sophomore Elected captain of this year ' s Bulls ' squad, is a 195-pound senior tackle. Elected " Outstanding Offensive lineman" lost year, Buz, halfback, style. is schooled in the Price A constant threat on offense, Jimmy is capable of going all the with three years experience behind way at any time him, should be o king pin in this Ll 7400 1001 Jefferson Ave. year ' s attack. JEFFREY-FELL CO. rf/edica/ and JnvaAJ SuppAM + 1700 MAIN ST. BOBBY RAY GArfield 1700 RAY CHAMBERLIN Veteran fullback and leading scorer Chosen of lost year, will see heavy duty on lineman of '51 as a freshman, has defense another three years with the Bulh . and offense this year the fullback and halfback slots. BUFFALO, N. Y. in If ~e the lives Outstanding LIP to his Defensive lost year ' s rating, Roy should breok up a good shore of his opponents ' ploys. 8 �FOOTBALL SIGNALS Presented by The WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY You will enjoy the game more if you know the signals used by officials ... keep this page handy, OFFSIDE DELAT OF GAME EXCESS TIME-OUT or UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT fiRST DOWN PENALTY REFUSED, INCOMPLETE PASS, PLAT OVER LOSS Of DOWN ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS ILLEGAL MOTION HOLDING SAFETY INTERFERENCE WITH FAIR CATCH or FORWARD PASS TIME- OUT DIAD IALL CRAWLING, PUSHING or HELPING RUNNER NO TIME-OUT TOUCHDOWN, FIELD GOAL or SUCCESSFUL TRY . JimatJJnn This Seal appears on every bottle of Simon Pure Beer and Old Abbey Ale. It is the trade mark identifying these two beverages of moderation ... products of one of America's great breweries. . BEER • Old Abbey ALE For a shrewd buy, ask for these famous brews· by name at your favorite tavern, club or food supply store. No better tasting products are made, and you can buy them at a local price. Why pay more* lho WILLIAM SIMON IUWIIIY, IUffALO, N.Y. 9 �Here's an All-American Team that's never been beaten for value! Amoco-Gas-the Permalube Motor O il- o ri g inal special motor fuel cleans as it lubricates Am oco App roved ----r.;i.rlcants Amoco Tires & Tubes~~ expe ri ence built Amoco Batteries- extra• p;;;;;;d for extro ·fost starts Everything you neec:l for y our car One star player never won a championship all by himself. He needs ten other men, working with him as a team. And teamwork is what you get when you make it Amoco all the way. Motor fuel, motor oil, lubricants, tires, batteries and accessories every Amoco product is a champion. Together, they make a perfect team for your car- and give you more motoring satisfaction at less cost. PUT YOUR CAR IN GOOD HANDS Here's the best "coach" your car ever had your Amoco dealer-a man who knows how to keep it running in tip-top shape. See him regularly- for fine car care. AMERICAN AMOCO GAS AMERICAN OIL COMPANY --from Maine to Florida 10 �The Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce is happy indeed to bring football to Civic Stadium once again. Today ' s game is the eighth gridiro n clash sponsored by the Junior Chamber in Buffalo . We are particularly proud of the opportunity to bring representatives of Colgate back to Western New York in this the fifth meeting between the Red Raiders and the Buffalo Bulls. We are deeply indebted to Mr. Seymour H. Knox, General Game Chairman, Jim Wells, General Ticket Chairman, and to the many football enthusiasts who have given generously of their time to perpetuate collegiale football in Buffalo. In sponsoring this game the Junior Chamber feels that it is performing a civic service to the sports fans in this area and hopes that it may be able to bring ranking teams from all sections of the country to this city in years to come. SEYMOUR H. KNOX General Chairman U.B. vs . Colgate Game JAMES G. WEllS I JOHN F. BATTAGLIA JOHN E. DICKINSON Jr. Chamber Chrm. U.B. vs. Colgate Game President, Buffalo Junior Chamoer of Commerce General Ticket Chrm . U.B. vs . Col!jate Game EDWARD M. KEllY , JR. FRED R. DENliNGER WORTH D. IRISH, JR. CliFTON W . FICHTNER Jr. Chamber Promotion Chrm. U.B. vs . Colgate Game Jr. Chamber Vice Cha i rman U.B. v <. Colgate Game Jr. Chamber Ticket Chrm . U.B. vs . Colgate Game Jr. Chamber Publicity Chrm . U.B. vs. Colgat e Game 11 �nelicious University of Buffalo Lineup Nome No. 15-Viterno, James 17-Popsidero, John 19-Smolinski, Philip 22-Cohen, Alan 24-Shonobrook, Ordeon 26-Movesion, George 28-Crowley, William 35-Voskerchion, George 38-Kennedy, Raymond 40-Konio, Cosmir 45-Roy, Robert 48-Diquilio, Anthony 50-LoRocque, Ronald 54-lezzi, Anthony 55-Hoeflich, Edward 60-Chomberlin, Roy 61-Young, Cy 62-Rodich, Thomas 63-Duquette, Donald 66-Perno, Richard 70-Buzzelli, Godfrey 71-John, Elmer 73-Kiefer, Ernest 76-Gibbons, Harry 77-Cunius, Bill 78-Perlini, Juliul> 79-Siudzinski, Rich 80-Nowok, Edward 81-Mikulewicz, Joseph 82-Popsidero, Joseph 84-Podlucky, Andrew 85-Adoms, Roger 86-Wells, James 87-0'Brien, Charles Pos. B B B B B B B B B Age 20 19 20 18 26 21 20 21 19 B 22 B B 23 20 23 20 c c c G G G G G T T T E T B T E E E E E E E 22 21 19 18 22 20 24 23 20 25 19 20 25 21 19 23 22 24 18 20 Wt. 185 170 185 150 200 167 165 170 185 170 175 180 215 185 230 185 185 185 183 200 1s ~ 21;; 210 184 195 210 220 180 186 200 175 185 180 188 Ht. 5-7 5-10 5-10 5-8 6-2% 5-8 5-9 5-9 6 5-10 5-10 5-11 6- Y2 6 5-11 5-10 6-1 5-9 5-9 5-11 5-10 5-11 6 5-11 6 5-7 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-1 6 6-1 6-1% 6-1 �Refreshing C lg ate Lineup OFFENSE 0 DEFENSE 89-WILLIAMS ... LE S2-DOW ····· 81 -ROSS · as-YANOCHIK LE 81 -ROSS ·· SO-PATTERSON LE LE 80-r._ATTERSON 73-M URDOCH LT 78-MOROG 75-KIEHNLE LT LT -MORROW 68 COLBERT .......... . 69-W GHNESSY ........ . 61 _SHAU .... . .... 62 _BIRKINS LE LE ···· LE 89-WILLIAMS . LE 78-MOROG LT 75-KIEHNLE LT LG 73-MURDOCH LT LG 69- W OOLBERT LG LG LG 68-MORROW LG LG 50-VEDDER c 61- SH AUGHNESSY 52 -MAIN ·· c 62-BIRKINS ·· LG 55-GATES ····· 51-BEEMUS .... c c 63-MILLER, T. ············ RG 64-ROWE . . ... MILLER, T. ········ 63 60-W ALKER ········· 74-DAY ........... . RG RG RG RT 54-ROWE ············ 60-WALKER .... RG RG 67-TOMANEK RT 70-LODATO ...... . RT RT 67-TOMANEK ···-· 70-LODATO RT 74-DAY · RT 71-GARDELLA RT 71- GARDELLA 83-CHANDLER RT RE 83-CHANDLER RE 77-PO POVICH 86-BOPELEY RE 88- YANOCHIK ······ RE RE 77-PO POVICH RE RE 86-BOPELEY RE 52 -MAIN ··· LB S2-DOW · ······ 2 S-LALLA 21 _0WENS · ·:::::: :::~:_._·_·_ ~: 44-McMAHON -LIGGETT ···· 37 ....... . SPALIK ······· •···· 35-NESTVOGEL ............. . 30- QB FB LB 55-GATES LB FB 30-NE STVOGEL LB FB 50-VEDDER LB 32-BRENNAN ········· 47-SIMMONS ........ . FB LHB 33-SCHIRMER LHB 42-VURBEFF .... LHB 40-COOLEY . 18-TOTTEN 15-PALKA LHB 4 8-FOX ···· 12 -JUNE ············ 51 _BEEMUS 11-McCARTHY LB 37_LIGGETT ·· LHB 35-SPALIK · LHB 33-SCHIRMER I<HB RHB 32-BRENNAN RHB RHB 47-SIMMONS Safety 15-PALKA ····· Safety RHB RHB �COLGATE UNIVERSITY Harold "Hal" Lahar William A. Reid COLGATE DIRECTOR ATHLETICS COLGATE OF COACH Don Main ' 53 COLGATE CAPTAIN - CENTER PRINCIPAL PENALTIES 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13 . 14. 15 . 1 6. Both sides offside ···-------- ----------------------------------------- ___________ ---------------- ___________ ---------------------------------- No penalty Offside ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- --------- --------------------------------------- 5 yards Holding, etc., by defense ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 5 yards Man illegally in motion -------------------------------------------------------------------------- _________ ------------------------------------- 5 yards Delay of game -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ____ ------------------------------------------------ 5 yards Crawling -------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------- ________________ --------------------------------------- 5 yards Running into kicker -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 yards More than 3 times out in half ------------------------------------------------------------ --------------------------------------------------- 5 yards Attempting to draw opponents offside -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 yards Illegal use of hands and arms by offense ___ ------------------------------------ --------------------------------------------------- 15 ya rds Roughing the kicker ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ___________ ------------------------------------- 15 ya rds Piling on -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------- 15 yards Unnecessary roughness ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- 15 yards Unsportsmanlike conduct ------------------------------------------------------------------ ___ ----------------------------------------------- 15 yards Intentional grounding of forward pass ------------------------------------------------ ----------------------------------------------- 15 yards C Ii ppi ng ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ._______ __ __ ________ ___ __ _____ ___ _______ _____ ___ 15 yards 17. 18. 19 . Interference on forward by passing team ------------------------------------------ _____________________ Loss of down and 15 yards Interference on forward by defensive team ---------------------------------------------------------------- First down at p o int of foul Flagrant roughing or unsportsmanlike conduct ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Disqualification 5. 14 �AFTER THE GAME AIR -CONDITIONED ANCHOR Main at North FOR FOOD THAT EXCELLS BAR Free Park ing Dine at Playing Nightly THE PETE ARGIRO ROSTICCERIA RESTAU RANT Musical Comedy Band Featuring LATIN-AMERICAN RHYTHMS Starring JOHNNY SCHILAGI 635 Buffalo' s rising young baritoneyou ' ll marvel at his voice Have o chat w ith the great JAN character analyzing extraord inary. MAIN BUFFALO, N. Y. DALE STREET DIAL WA 9691 * DELICIOUS ITALIANAMERICAN FOOD * Prepared w ith Theresa 's cons istently tast ing recipes . FAMOUS FOR CHICKEN good UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO DATA Full-time Students _____ _______________ 4,064 The University was founded in 1846 Athletic Association formed ____ 1894 Evening Division ---------------------- 4,263 THE t)'t~at WATERLESS HAND CLEANER CONTAINING LANOLIN I t4e 4«)'"9 u DEFINITELY tfJ for DIRT and GRIME at CLEAN - UP TIME ~adatt'4 DL HANOI-CLEANER !f!!!MIT·,~~\:~~~~i DL INDIA PALE ALE DISSOLVES DIRT INSTANTLY WITHOUT WATER DL PREVENTS SORENESS DUE TO CHAPPING DL CONTAINS NO HARSH GRIT OR ABRASIVES DL 50th Anniversary ALE is packaged in 1• ot. jars or cons 3 lb. cans 5 lb. cans 5 gal. pails ) l DL is fortif ied w ith LANOLIN Ia protect your s kin PILSENER BEER MFG. EXCLUSIVELY BY BANITE CO. BUFFALO"· NEw YORK Dl at your nearest GARAGE SERVICE STATION PAiNT or HARDWARE STORE Bre..,ed a11d Bottled i11 CAN AD ..I bg Joltn Labatt~ Ltd., Lo11do•, Ont. Bredenberg Dist. Co., Buffalo, N. y ••• Importers lS �1830 - 1952 OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE HOWARD H. BAKER & CO. INC. 66 -68 ERIE STREET BUFFALO 2, N. Y. Buffalo ' • Foremo•t Name in Marine Supplie• And today . •. the finest boats are still being fitted with our dependable equipment. Roebling Wire Rope Whitlock Monilo Rope Torpoulins Contractors' Supplies CEASE COMMISSARY we're Rooting for SERVICE, Inc. "OUR TEAM" Manufacturer. CANVAS 186 Lake Shore Drive West Phone 2365 Dunkirk, N. Y. U. B. COVERS FOR BOATS AND INDUSTRY FREE PARKING WA 5967 Wishing a Successful and Winning Season for the Buffalo Bulls LIBERTY WIRE WORKS ,Inc. AFTER THE GAME VISIT ~e.f~ AwardJohn6on j Ice Cream FAMOUS 28 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM Delaware and Sheridan Drive MOST DELICIOUS Tonawanda, N. Y. ICE CREAM IN TOWN 16 �-You "Score" With Quality Foods -You "Score" With Savings WHEN YOU DO YOUR FOOD SHOPPING AT NUAlways Ask for Dollar Doubler Coupons Would you like to meet other congenial. unmarried persons? HOW-DO-YOU -DO I INC. is a personal introduction service, incorporated under the Laws of New York State. Each client is given a scientifically-prepared test - - - and this forms the basis for the highly selective introductions that lead to lasting friendships and often. marriage. HOW-DO- YOU-DO I INC. is completely confidential .. the files are open to no one! For lull information, with no obligation, call Eli:rabeth Cary at Windsor 0169- .. or write HOW-DOYOU-DO I INC .. 467B Allenhurst Gardens. Buffalo 23. N. Y All corNJpOttGiflce co,.., to )'011 ia plain •nvelopes . Caesar A. Tronolone Company IMPORTERS, JOBBERS DISTRIBUTORS OF . plooM or writ• todav ' FANCY FOOD PRODUCTS HOD' • D .O ·YO-.T• DO% •uc:. 4678 Allenhurst Gardens - Buffalo 23, N.Y. Purveyor to Hotels, Restaurants, Taverns, At school, I lead the cheering section; let's go folks, real loud: Three cheers for our Red Feather driveIt does our home town proud. UllnED Red L! Feather A Hospitals and Industrial Cafeterias 96 Niagara Frontier Food Terminal CLINTON AND BAILEY AVE . Buffalo 6, N.Y., U.S. A. CAMPAIGN FRIEND PULLING WITH YOU FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON (' AND WESTWOOD PHARMACAL CORP. ESQUIRE NOVELTY & GIFT SPOP Novelties • Gifts Souvenirs SUNNY KID BEVERAGES Made Famous by the Public SERVED AT ALL CIVIC REFRESHMENT STANDS 656 MAIN STREET 1020 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. DRINK ... CL 9565 BUFFALO, N.Y. 17 52.6-2.8 Genesee Street CLeveland 8585 �rRONTIER LUMBER CO., Inc. Lumber - Millwork - Building Materials ••• VISIT OUR MODERN BUILDING MATERIALS STORES Mai n Office-DE. 8500 Branch-TA. 6040 1941 ElMWOOD AVE. 7 near Hertel 1670 GENESEE ST. 11 near Bailey BUFFALO, NEW YORK .I PlASTIC BINDING DOUBLE SIZE PRINTS BEAUTIFUL COVER CERTIFIED DEVELOPING AND PRINTING BY LANGTRY - NATIONALLY FAMOUS FOR QUALITY PROTECTS YOUR PICTURES t:Yl (;;;j ~· GaA·L .NUMBER CERTIFIED PHOTOFINI:..-HIN(J 1927 - 25TH ANN I V E R S A R Y - 1952 Buffalo's Most Complete Restaurant AUGUST FEINE & SONS CO. Structural-$TE EL-Ornamental Dine Economically at vtlte~~ WAREHOUSE • RESTAURANT and DRUM BAR 140 TERRACE 600 MAIN at CHIPPEWA In the Theatre District Main Dining Room, Second Floor BUFFALO 2, N. Y. MO. 3000 18 �IF YOU LIKE BEER YOU'LL LOVE The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous BEE-DEE DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. WHOLESALERS Buffalo, N. Y. TR. 8965 Olean, N.Y. 'Jhe Park J!ane j{!eJlauranl LUCKY NUMBER Delaware at Gates Circle 2807 • • • • Holder of lucky Number to be announced , will receive two tickets to the next University of Buffalo home football game ond two tickets to the opening home gome of the Buffalo Bisons Hockey Team . I Phone 4378 Superb Food Luncheons from $1.00 Dinners from $2.50 7 Beautiful Private Rooms J NOTE: If same lucky number appears on more than one publication due to printer's error, the management reserves the right to hold a special drawing among those duplicate numbers for tl<le purpose of determining the winner . No member of the personnel of the Refreshment Department or the Stadium may be a participant ;., the contest. 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY OF BUFFALO 19 �DENTAL- MEDICAL BUILDING SHOWING CONSTRUCTION TO PROGRESS DATE THE JOHN W. COWPER CO., Inc. General Contractors SIDWAY BUILDING 775 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 259 DELAWARE JOSEPH DAVIS PLUMBING HEATING & VENTILATING 120 W. TUPPER Cleveland 7080 CARL C. GRIMM WA. 8435 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WIPPERMAN-MITCHELL, INC. 404 NO. OAK Cl. 8135 BUILDING WHEN 20 COMPLETED �"BOWLING IS BEST" AMHERST BOWLING CENTER, Inc. Home of the First AMF Automatic Pinspotters e 32 Modern Bowling Lanes e Cocktail Lounge and Bar • Restaurant and Coffee Shop • Finest Food and Drinks e Free Parking Air Conditioned BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 47 EAST AMHERST ST. UN. 6847 One block east of Main St. JULES PALMER, General Manager KEEP THE GOT A MINUTE? HUBBELL-HABIT! '----.. • HAVE A DAIRYLEA ICE CREAM DEtiCIOUSLY DIFFERENT HIRES 1095 JEFFERSON AVENUE ROOT BEER GR. 6500 BETTER THAN BEER? (can it be?) tryCJlRLING'S~llLE and see! BREWING CORPORATION OF AMERICA, 21 CLEVELAND, OHIO �MEET THE C0 ACHES 0 F THE UNIV ER SI TY 0 F BUFF AL0 ... t l. JULES LICATA fRITZ PRICE scot bock White ' 46. "48 A professional on the teams, boll in Blue has the Was o member of the Bulls ' ' 47·' 49 squad and called the ploys c..s quarterback in his last two years. and played Canadian He has been teaching in the Buffalo circuit and also has coached o season at Buffalo ' s lafayette High School. School years . system for the post two .. A Look at the New Coach " FRITZ" FEBEL Presently, as assistant professor af health, physical educa tion and recreation, in the School of Education, a post he has held since 1946, Fritz, with this year's appointment, returns to the gridiron sport of which he has been both student and authority for the past 30 years. Although a native of Austria, he received his secondary education in Chicago's Lindblom High School, where he excelled in football, track, wrestling and swimming. His B.S. in '34 and his M.P.E. in ' 41 were received from Purdue, and Fritz completed his doctoral program at Indiana this f. ) summer. CHARLES DINGBOOM Names U. B. as his Alma Mater. Since graduation coached his high school Alma Mater, Kensington, to the city championship in ' 47 and '50 . Named to the All-America Squad and the first Chicago Tribune All-Star Team, while- at Purdue, Febel's coaching experience began the year of his graduation, when he signed as assistant to the Boilermakers' Nobel Kizer. In 1936 he joined the University of Buffalo staff as varsity line coach and continued in this capacity until 1942, when he returned to Chicago as head coach at Di Sa b le High School. BETTER. DRUG NEEDS . .; :;:· HOLZMAN DRUG CO. A. J- Holzman - ]. D. Guerra and ]. S. Bauda Delaware at Chippewa CL 9283 Buffalo's Complete Theatrical Depot ANTHONY'S DRUG STORE MAYO-SMITH DRUG 2620 MAIN SMITH'S PHARMACY 301 W. FERRY DEL-MOR PHARMACY Featuring NATI O NALLY ADVERTISE D BRAN DS HERZOG'S DRUG STORE WAGNER'S PHARMACY 3165 Main at orthrup University 1970 Prescriptiot~ Specialists 1315 Jefferson at East Utica Ll. 5848 GA. 9808 22 '52 graduate, was one of the greatest offensive ends in Buffalo ' s gridiron history, being twice a se lection for all Western New York football honors. AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST MEARL D. PRITCHARD PHARMACY orth Street at Linwood Avenue Lincoln 5227 Phone .. DE. 4221 DELHURST PHARMACY . . 1410 DELAWARE AVE. - ll. 9944 Established I 863 2281 FILLMORE "Parker Pens-Pencils" ED GI CEW ICZ A Prescriptiot~s . . W. BREGGER, Ph.G. Delaware at Amherst w. c. DAMBACH, INC. PRESCR IPT ION PHAR MAC ISTS 9 3 0 Ma in St. At Allen BUFFALO NEW YO RK �For BETTER BREW EVERYTIME Ask the man for BALLANTINE Beer and Ale 707 Main St. WA. 7730 Buffalo, N. Y. "Everything in Sporting Goods" A. & B. OF BUFFALO 1780 Elmwood Avenue CIVIC STADIUM Phone GRant 6400 1952 SCHEDULE Open 11 A.M. to 3 A.M . Chin's Chow Mein, Inc. Restaurant "AIR CONDITIONED" The Best in W . N . Y. October 4 .................. Colgate October 11 ... .. ........ .. ..... lehigh October 18 .................. Bucknell November 1 ........... ........ Alfred November 8 ...... .... St. lawrence to Take Out Try Our Famous lobster Dinner! 739 Main St. Buffalo 2, N.Y . Best Wishes For a Winning Season BUFFALO SUGAR SERVICE BLUEPRINTS PHOTO-COPIES DRAWING MATERIALS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES REPRODUCED TRACINGS SULLIVANMcKEEGAN, INC. Specialized Chinese Food 888 Ma in Street e e e e e CL. 4400 Rebuilt ELECTROLUX VAC~~~NER W ith Attachments $10.95 2 yr. Guarantee Re bu ilt & Electrified SINGER Sewing Mach ines HI-HAT BEVERAGE CO. NEW PORTABLE CASES $21 50 0 FREE HOME DEMONSTRAT ION 5 yr. G uarant e e MA 1276 191 0 Genesee St. Buffalo, N. Y. 701 MAIN ST., Near Tupper ~1~RV~ TA. 0894 �CHEER FOR BUFFALO YEA TEAM Yea SPELL IT OUT team! Yea---team! B-U-F-F-A-l-0 Buff-a-lo! BLUE, BLUE, WHITE, WHITE Yea---tearr:l Blue! Blue! White! White! Fight, team, Fight! Team! Team! Fight! Fight! GRR-FIGHT! FOOTBALL YELL Ends! Center! Tackles! Guards! Grrr·---Fight! Get together! Hit them Hard! Grrr Fight! Fight! Hit 'em High! Hit 'em low! Grrr Fight! Fight! Fight! Buffalo! Buffalo! let's Go! Yea team! Fight, team, Fight! LOCOMOTIVE B-u-f-f-a-1-o Buff-a-lo! Buff-a-lo! B-u-f-f-a-1-o Buff-a-lo! Buff-a-lo! Yeah team! Fight, team, Fight! YOUR TEAM AHEAD? BEER AND ALE. INDIVIDUAL YELL Yea (Name)! Yea (Name)! Rah! Rah! Name PICK ONE THAT'S ALWAYS OUT IN FRONT. TRY GENESEE IT'S THE BEST SELLING TEAM IN WESTERN NEW YORK STATE . .. THE BEST REFRESHMENT MONEY CAN BUY! lHE GENfSH UEWING CO., INC., ROCHESTER, H. Y. GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC., BUFFALO, N. Y. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1952-10-04 University of Buffalo Football program Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-10-04 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F05-005 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5b8d798571286d00454280fd48cfdd6e.pdf 611e64bc9c8b8187ec0142cb6a0310be PDF Text Text OFFICIAL PROGRAM - TWENTY-FlY!: CENTS , M~SSACHUSETT S CTOBER- 4 MAINE OCTOBER-IS DELAWARE OCTOBER- 25 HAMPSHIRE BROWN RHODE ISLAND OVEMBER- 15 C0NN vs. BUFF ICUI 0 27 1952 2 p.m. �DOROTHY COLLINS, uThe S'11J88theart of L~~elty Strike,'' says· LUCKIES TASTE ETTER! �PRINCIPAL COLLEGIATE RULE CHANGES FOR 1952 I. The referee shall declare a time-out and charge himself when, following any kick, team on offense is awarded a first down. 2. Until the allowable free time-outs are exhausted, the referee shall declare a time-out and charge the responsible team whenever a substitute enters the field while the game .rs runnrng. . 3. The maker of a fair catch allowed two steps in which to regain balance. 4. Invalid signal for fair catch penalized 15 yards. 5. The one second stop following a shift is emphasized by using the expressron full second and by increasing the penalty to 15 yards. 6. Penalty for illegally touching a forward pass by an eligible receiver who goes out-ofbounds reduced to loss of down. 7. Mandatory suspension from the game for flagrantly rough play or unsportsmanlike conduct, and for striking with forearm, elbow or locked hands. 8. Penalty for defensive holding increased to 15 yards. 9. Penalty for foul against passer measured from previous spot. Reprinted by courtesy and permission of C. H. Pearson. �A. N. JORGENSEN President of UniYersity of Connecticut �Here's an All-American Team that's never been beaten for value! Amoco-Gas-the Permalube Motor Oil- original specigl motor fuel cleans as it lubricates Amoco Approved Amoco Tires & Tubot- ~rlcants Amoco latterlea-utra. p;;;;;;d for oxlro·fasl slarlt the tires experience built Everything you neecl for your car One star player never won a championship all by himself. He needs ten other men, working with him as a team. And teamwork is what you get when you make it Amoco all the way. Motor fuel, motor oil, lubricants, tires, batteries and accessories- every Amoco product is a champion. Together, they make a perfect team for your car- and give you more motoring satisfaction at less cost. CHECK THE RECORD 0 CONNECTICUT'S 1952 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1952 Date Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. I Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Opponent · Yale *Buffalo *Massachusetts *Maine **Delaware New Hampshire (x) Brown Rhode Island Year 1950 1951 1942 1951 1951 1951 1948 1951 Last Meeting Conn. 0 AMERICAN .. ~ Opp. 6 25 20 0 49 14 0 49 21 6 6 13 19 27 20 ** Night game at Wilmington, Del. * Home games on Gardner Dow Fie ld (x) Conn. home game but at Providence AMOCO · CAS AMERICAN OIL COMPANY o 0 from Maine to Florida • �J. ORLEAN CHRISTIAN Director of Athletics University of Connecticut Connecticut Athletic Staff Baseball .... . . . ............. J. Orlean Christian Paul White Larry Panciera Basketball . . ............. . .. Hugh S. Greer Stan Ward Paul White Cross Country .. ............ Carl F. Fischer Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Bob Ingalls Paul White Bill Loika Larry Panciera Stan Ward Golf . ..................... Bob Ingalls Soccer ... . ................ . John Y. Squires Hugh S. Greer Swimming .. ......... .. ..... John Y. Squires Carl F. Fischer Tennis .............. . ...... John Y. Squires Track ......... .. ........... Carl F. Fischer Trainer ........ . ..... ...... Dick Wargo Leo Hamel Sports Publicity . ...... ...... Frank W. Soltys �THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK 779 MAIN ST. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Member of The Federal Reserve System and SURPLUS ............. ........ .... .$500,000 Whether you're switching to easyto-live-with Modern, or sticking to tried-and-true Traditional, you'll find Watkins Home Furnishings stay with you longer. They're styled right, built right, for longer enjoyment. 1832-1952 WATKINS Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CAPITAL ............ ..... ...... ... $100,000 of Manchester I SCHOOL PAPER WORK IS OUR NEATER Lobsters and Cocktails FASTER EASIER Can't Be Beat For That -If- After Game Treat. You RENT or BUY a TYPEWRITER -orWe can make your old typewriter almost like new * Nathan Hale Hotel RT. 6 WILLIMANTIC Malcolm Office Equipment Company 32 North Street . ., Telephone 3-2805 Willim~ntic, Conn. - - - -- -. ' --~ • - .,:.;:f.; I �JAMES E. PEELLE Athletic Director University of Buffalo T. RAYMOND McCONNELL Chancellor University of Buffalo �HARRISON'S CAMPUS SHOP AFTER THE GAME OR ANYTIME on the UCONN DELLY UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT CAMPUS for • Student Supplies • Stationery • Gifts • Greeting Cards • Magazines • Personalized Stationery and Leather Goods Go To The We Specialize in -Hot Pastrami -Hot Corn Beef -Southern Fried Chicken Also Sandwiches of All Kinds · We Specialize In Quality WE MAKE DELIVERY ORDERS ON $3.00 AND UP PHONE 9153 Tel. 9901 -- -- SAVE WHERE YOUR SAVINGS EARN FOR YOU - AT YOUR HOME ASSOCIATION FOR HOME LOANS. Potter Funeral Home For DEPENDABLE FRIENDLY Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank SERVICE System WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. 18 NORTH STREET TEL. 3-4529 Call WILLIMANTIC 3-2211 �C 0 NNE C T l ,C U T Left to right: front row- Carl Selavka, Rocco Murano, AI Rogers, Ed Peh ota, Joe Viscount, Stamo Papantones, Bob court, John Kripas, lrv Panciera. 2nd row: Backfield coach Paul White, Douglas Wisse, Bob Roy, Bob Cia ng, Phil Tinsley, Dick Sutkowski, Frank Alu , Ed O'Brien, Ronnie Rymash, Buddy Amendola, Head Coach Bob Ingalls. 3rd row: Max Saul, Joe Nastri, AI Williams, Mike Ben, Don Blueher, AI Dav ies. Ed Mahoney, Ray Luciani, John Hagan, and End Coach Larry Panciera. 4th row: Freshman coach Stan Ward, John Cunningham, Vinny Milano, John Sylvester, Vinny Casanova, George Stanger, Ed Visk, Mike Pite, Hubert Hopkinson, Line Coach Bill Loika. Last row: Trainer Dick Wargo, George Hawkes, Frank Gravino, Pete De mas, Phil Booker, Mike Sikora, Joe Modugno, Bill Dion and Manager Dave Peterson. Absent when picture was taken: Don Burke and Dan Murphy. �Oiii~ial Football PrograJD Published by the Division of Intercollegiate Athletics UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, STORRS, CONNECTICUT J. ORLEAN CHRISTIAN FRANK W. SOLTYS Director Editor University Photos by S. E. WOLLMAN BUFFALO vs. CONNECTICUT GARDNER DOW FIELD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1952 Will The Huskies Even-Up Today? By Frank W. Soltys, Editor The Huskies will be in an evening-up mood this afternoon when they meet the Bulls of the University of Buffalo. First, they will try to even-up this year's record after dropping the opener to Yale at the Yale Bowl last Saturday, 34-13. Secondly, they will be out after Buffalo to avenge the 20-6 loss at Buffalo last year and thirdly, the Huskies will be out to even-up the four game series. Buffalo already holds the edge in the three games played to date, 2-1. In the other meetings, prior to last year, the Huskies won the first game played in 1939, 25-7, then they dropped the next one of that two game series, in 1940, 7-6. Both the Huskies and the Bulls lost their openers last Saturday by almost identical scores. Connecticut to Yale, 34-13 and Buffalo to Cortland, 33-13. In both cases it was a heavier team which spelled the difference. The Bulls have an offensive team with an average weight of 192 pounds, however the Dragons of Cortland were 30 pounds to the man heavier. This 192 pound average is still about fourteen pounds to the man better than Connecticut's offense. Another reason why both teams will be aiming for this win is that besides being the first one this season, it will be the first for a new coach. Con- necticut, of course, has a new coach in Bob Ingalls while the Bulls are coached by " Fritz" Febel this season. From the looks of the Yale and Cortland games it appears as if the fans will be in for another wide-open contest. Connecticut threw 19 passes last week, while Buffalo went to the air for 16. Just a refresher about the last meeting. Connecticut dropped that one as we stated earlier, 20-6 in a night game at the Buffalo Civic Stadium. In that game quarterback Ordean "Joe" Shanabrook, number 24 today, was the big gun, scoring the first TD on a quarterback sneak in the 2nd period and setting up the second TD with a 41yard run in the third period. Other men who played a big part for Buffalo and who will be seen in today's game are fullback Bob Ray who is wearing number 45 today and will start at right half and Casimer Kania who was also a fullback, wearing number 40 this afternoon, who made a 32 yard run that set up another score. Kania is listed for defensive work. In last Saturday's game, standouts for Buffalo were # 71, Elmer Jahn, 215 pound fullback who scored the first TD and Phil Smolinski, # 19 defensive back, who ran back an interception for 62 yards for the other Buffalo touchdown. Enough for that, now on with the game. �Connecticut's Head Coach-Bob Ingalls In past programs, in newspaper accounts and in feature articles the new University of Connecticut football coach, Bob Ingalls, is referred to as a man with the appearance of a professor of English literature or of science, but after last Saturday's game against Yale there was no doubt in any one's mind that this "academic" appearing gentleman was a football coach through and through. Bob has had a keen perception of the game ever since his high school days at Marblehead (Mass.) High school when he played every line position. In his senior year, 1936, he was the team captain. Also when in high school, he was named to the All-State eleven. Following his glorious high school career he continued at Kiski Prep in 1937 before entering Michigan the following year. While at Michigan, as a senior, he received All-American acclaim from Grantland Rice for his brilliant work at center. He was also chosen for two seasons as the All Big Ten center. His first coaching job was as a player-coach of the Salt Lake City Air Base eleven in 1943. The next year he was the head coach of the Lincoln (Nebraska) Air Field gridders. That year, after a 7-1 record, he was given consideration in the Coach of the Year poll. In 1945, he joined the collegiate coaching ranks as the assistant coach at Nebraska. Then he teamed up with George Sauer for two seasons at Kansas and two seasons at Navy before joining the University of Connecticut staff in 1950. With the resignation of Art Valpey this past August, Bob was elevated from his number one assistant's post to that of head coach. To regress a moment back to his player days. Bob won several additional honors besides the All-American team and Big Ten center. He participated in the East-West game and was named to a post on the Chicago Tribune All-Star team which annually meets the professional champions. of the previous year at Soldier's Field. Before becoming a coach, Ingalls played with the Green Bay Packers, professional football team. The 33-year old coach is married and has twin boys 29-months old Donny and Jimmy. The Ingalls' live on campus. �CON1 ECTICUT ASSISTANT COACHES Paul G. Whi+e-Backfidd Coach Like his new boss, Paul came to Connecticut in 1950. With Ingalls' pr_omotion, \'V'hite was made the number one assistant. He also is a Michigan product, Class of 1947. He was the captain of the \X'olverines when they took the Conference title in 1943. World War II interrupted his playing career, however, and he returned to play again in 1946. He was graduated in 1947. In the fall of '47, he signed a pro controct and played with the Pittsburgh Steelers for one season. In 1948, he entered the coaching field as the head coach at the Mt. Carmel High School in \'V'yandotte, Michigan. His first college assignment came in 1949, when he took over the reins as the backfield coach and head coach of baseball and basketball at Hillsdale College. Last year, Paul was the chief scout but this Fall he will take his place high in the stands or the Press Box to relay information down to the field. The winner of the Big-Ten scholarship medal in 1943 and in 1947, he is married and has two sons and a daughter. Bill Loika-Line Coach A very successful high school coach will be making his debut in the collegiate coaching ranks this year in Bill Loika. For the past five years he has been head coach of football, basketball and baseball at Hartford Public High School. In football his teams have played 40 games, winning 25, losing 1 1 and tying four games. Last year he led the team to the state championship. His success was equally as great in baseball with his teams t aking part in 62 games with a record of 45 wins and 17 losses. Bill was graduated from St. Benedict's College in Atchison, K ansas in 1943. He served in the Army from 1943 to 1946. In 1946, he played professional football with the New York Giants and Jersey City. In 1947, he received a Master's degree in Physical Education from Columbia University. He is married and has one son. Larry Panciera-End Coach A promotion was in order for Panciera also in the shift of personnel this Fa~. For the past two years he was the freshman coach. He came to Connecticut from Killingly High in Danielson. During his three years there, he produced two state championship elevens. Last year as the freshman baseball coach his team went undefeated to become the first undefeated baseball team in the history of the University. While in college at Rhode Island State, Larry was the captain of the football team and played end. He was graduated in 1947. His collegiate training was interrupted during World War II while he served as a tank driver in the ETO. He is now a first lieutenant in the reserves. He is married and has one boy. Brother Irv is a back for the Huskies. Stan Ward-Freshman Coach Stan is another product of the secondary schools of the State of Connecticut. For the past six years, he has been the athletic director at Suffield Academy. He also coached all sports at one time or another. He is a native of New York State and was graduated from Canisius College in 1942. Presently he is doing graduate work at Trinity College. During World War II, he served as a top sergeant in the ETO. Besides his immediate duties in football, he will also assist Hugh Greer in basketball. BOB INGALLS, PAUL WHITE, BILL LOIKA, LARRY PANCIERA, STAN WARD �BOB NOONE JOHN HAGEN BILL SALTUS JOE BETTENCOURT AL DAVIES ED O'BRIEN ENGINEERING BUILDING IRV PANCIERA ED ZISK PETER DEMAS PHIL BOOKER FRANK ALU �UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT FALL ATHLETIC SCHEDULE 1952 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Coach: Carl Fischer VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach: Bob Ingalls Date Opponent Sept. 20 Yale Sept. 27 Buffalo Oct. 4 Massachusetts Oct. 18 Maine Oct. 25 *Delaware Nov. 1 New Hampshire Nov. 8 Brown Nov. 15 Rhode Island *Night Game Place New Haven Storrs Storrs Storrs Wilmington, Del. Durham Providence Kingston Date Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Massachusetts Rhode Island Cheshire Rhode Island 3 8 14 18 23 28 1 4 10 17 24 Place Storrs Storrs Springfield Storrs Boston Kingston Amherst, Mass. Wesleyan Coast Guard Springfield Northeastern Boston University Rhode Island Yankee Conference Connecticut Valley Boston New Englands New York I.C. 4A Lansing, Mich. E. NCAA FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Coach: Carl Fischer Coach: Stan Ward Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Nov. 1 Nov. 14 Opponent Amherst Kingston Storrs Storrs Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 3 8 14 18 23 28 Wesleyan Coast Guard Springfield Northeastern Boston University Rhode Island Storrs Storrs Springfield Storrs Boston Kingston VARSITY SOCCER Coach: John Y. Squires Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 4 11 15 18 22 25 29 1 5 11 15 Brandeis Yale Brown Massachusetts Dartmouth Williams Boston University M.I.T. Wesleyan Harvard Springfield Storrs New Haven Storrs Amherst Storrs Williamstown Boston Storrs Storrs Storrs Springfield FRESHMAN SOCCER Coach: John Y. Squires Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 8 Yale 17 Brown 25 Massachusetts 1 M.I.T. 12 Cheshire 15 Springfield Storrs Providence Storrs Storrs Cheshire Storrs RICH ARD WARGO Tea m Trai ner A wtse man once said, " the strength of any team is in the condition of that team." This is the direct responsibility of Dick Wargo at Connecticut. He arranges the training table and the feeding of the team while on the road besides keeping them in top shape, physically. When the game is over, the work is done for the time being for most of the staff, but the trainer's work just begins as he has to prepare the team physically for the next encounter. Dick has been at Connecticut since his graduation from Purdue in 1941, except for one year when he was on the staff of the Hines Veterans' Hospital in Chicago as a physio-therapist. He is married and has one girl and a boy. ~ . �BUFFALO'S NEW COACH Like the University of Connecticut, Buffalo too has a new coach this year, with Friedrich "Fritz" Febel at the helm. However, unlike Bob Ingalls, Febel has come out of "retirement" to lead the Bulls. Since 1946 he has been an assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation in the School of Education at Buffalo. Football is not new to him however, as he has been connected with the game as a student and authority for the past 30 years. Febel is a native of Austria, but he received his secondary education in Chicago's Tindbloom High School, where he excelled in football, track, wrestling and swimming. He was awarded his BS in 1934 and his MPE in 1941, both from Purdue. This past summer he has completed his doctoral program at Indiana. An All-American from Purdue, Febel's coaching experience began the year of his graduation, vvhen he signed as assistant to the Boilermaker~ Nobel Kizer. In 1936, he joined the University of Buffalo staff as varsity line coach and continued in this capacity until 1942 when he returned to Chicago as head coach at DuSable High School. "Fritz" Fe bel A strict fundamentalist, noted for avid physical conditioning, Fritz firmly believes that football games are won by a sound ground attack without overlooking the forward pass as an effective offensive weapon. Journal Publishing Co. Rockville, Connecticut PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS Telephone Rockville 5-3346 �Buffalo's Assistant Coaches Despite the fact that the entire staff at the Bulls basketball squad. Febel calls him one of University of Buffalo is a new unit, working to- "the few naturals I have ever had in 30 years of gether for the first time under a new Head Coach, football experience." He will concentrate on the this young staff is not entirely new to the head ends. coach, Fritz Febel, as they all were his pupils at the University of Buffalo. Jules Licata, Febel's choice for backfield coaching, was also a member of the Bulls '47 -' 49 squads Fritz Price, a scatback on the Blue and White and called the plays as quarterback in his last two '46-'48 teams, has played professional ball in the years. He, too, is a Physical Education graduate and has been teaching in the Buffalo School sys- Canadian circuit and also has coached a season at Buffalo's Lafayette High School.. He is a graduate of the School of Physical Education, Class of 1949. tem for the past two years. Ed Gicewicz, is the most recent grad, Class of 1952, and is at present attending the University's Medical School. One of the greatest offensive ends in Buffalo's gridiron history, he was selected twice for All-Western New York football post-war football machines which were under the graduation, he has been coaching his high school honors. He was also a standout performer on the first in 1947 and then again in 1950. Charlie Dingboom, was a member of the Bulls direction of the present coach, Fritz Febel. Since Alma Mater, Kensington. His teams have claimed the City Championship twice under his leadership, ED GICEWICZ, JULES LICATA, FRITZ PRICE, CHARLES DING BOOM �BUFFALO , .......: CROWLEY J"AHN I 0 BRIEN VOSKERCHJAN · MIKULEWIC'Z. BAT.Y CJ.IAM8ERLIN · KENNE'D V -... SU'Z.Z~LLI ~ �BUFFALO LINEUP (OFFENSE) Pod lucky Buzzelli Radich LaRoque 62 50 70 88 c LG LT LE RE RT RG Chamberlin Gibbons Papsidero 82 76 60 QB Shanabrook 24 LHB RHB Viterna Ray 15 45 FB Jahn 71 CONNECTICUT LINEUP (DEFENSE) LE LG LT RG RT RE Papantones Rymash 67 88 Viscount Cunningham Murphy O ' Brien 65 77 62 73 Left Line Backer Right Line Backer Selavka Murano 53 25 LHB RHB Luciani Sutkowski 45 82 Safety Tinsley 40 OFFICIALS Referee : Edward J . Boyle Umpire: Clarence S. Taylor Linesman : Frank A. Hopkins Field Judg e: Raymond E. Ramsdell Electric Clock Ope rator: Christie McCormick Ill'\ I H COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF WILLIMANTIC, INC., WILLIMANTIC, CONN. �BUFFALO No. Name 15-Viterna, '55 17-Papsidero, '55 19-Smolinski, '53 22-Cohen, '55 24-Shanabrook, '55 26-Movesian, '55 28-Crowley, '55 34-Parlini, '54 35-Voskerchian, '55 38-Kcnnedy, '55 40-Kania, '54 45-Ray, '53 48-Diquilio, '55 49-Baty, '55 50-I.aRocque, '55 52-Anthony, '54 54-lezzi, '55 55-Hoeflich, '54 56-Johnson, '55 60--Chamberlin, '55 61-Young, '55 62-Radich, '55 63-Duquette, '53 64-Grass, '55 66-Perno, '55 68-Kereken, '53 69- Cianconc, '55 70-Buzzelli, '53 71-Jahn, '54 73-Kiefer, '55 76-Gibbons, '53 77-Cunius, '55 79- Siudzinski, '55 80-Nowak, '55 81-Mikulewizc, '55 82-Papsidero, '53 85-Adams, '55 86-Wells, '55 87- 0'Brien, '54 88-Podlucky, '54 Pos. Age 20 B B 19 20 B B 18 26 B 21 B 20 B B 20 21 B B 19 22 B B 23 20 B 20 B c 23 c 21 c 20 c 22 c 19 21 G G 19 18 G 22 G 18 G 20 G 22 G 18 G 24 T T 23 20 T E 25 T 19 T 25 21 E E 19 E 23 24 E E 18 E 20 E 23 Ht. W't. 185 5-7 170 5-10 5-10 185 150 5-8 6-2Vz 200 167 5-8 165 5-9 210 5-7 170 5·9 185 6-0 170 5-10 5-10 175 180 5-11 5-71/2 155 6-1Yz 215 200 6-4 185 6-0 5-11 2~0 6-0 192 5-10 185 6-1 185 185 5-9 183 5-9 180 5-10 200 5-11 190 5-8 210 5·9 . 5-10 195 215 5-11 210 6-0 184 5-11 6-0 195 5-111/2 220 6-1 180 186 6-2 200 6-1 185 6-1 6-lVz 180 6-1 188 200 6-1 �CONNECTICUT LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. No. Name 10-Ben, '54 11-Sylvester, '54 12-Bettencourt, '53 14-Alu, '54 16-Noone, '53 20-Milano, '55 21-Amendola, '55 22-Panciera, '53 25-Selavka, '53 30-Hawkes, '54 31-Sikora, '55 33-Casanova, '55 34-Gravino, '54 40-Tinsley, '53 41-Burke, '55 45-Sutkowski, '53 50-Hagan, '55 52-Roy, '55 53-Murano, '53 55-Wisse, '55 60-Clang, '54 6.1-Na:stri, '54 62-Murphy, '54 63-Pite, '54 65-Viscount, ' 53 66-Kripas, '53 67-Papantones, '53 68--Booker, '55 69-Dion, '55 70-Saltus, '53 71-Mahoney, ' 54 73-0'Brien, '54 74-Davies, '54 75-Saul, '54 76-Williams, '55 77-Cunningham, '55 79-Modugno, ' 55 80-Pehota, '53 81-Rogers, '53 82-Luciani, '54 85-Stanger, '55 86-Demas, '54 87-Zisk, '54 88-Rymash, '55 89-I-iopkinson, '55 Pos. B G Age 20 20 23 22 24 22 22 23 24 19 19 19 20 21 19 22 19 20 21 18 21 21 20 20 20 22 22 20 19 20 20 20 21 24 19 20 20 E 20 T 21 23 19 B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B c c c T G B G T E G G G G G T T E T T T E E E E E E 22 21 18 18 Ht. Wt. 5-10 5-6 5-8 5-7 5-9 5-6 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-11 5-10 5-8 5-11 5-9 5-8 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-3 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-1 5-11 170 158 160 152 160 172 205 175 187 189 180 190 170 175 168 18'> 200 177 175 180 185 175 185 175 195 175 205 180 190 180 190 202 192 239 185 6-2 200 5-9 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-11 5-10 180 180 5-8 210 173 175 180 192 192 165 �• 1)e\iC10US CONNECTICUT LINEUP {OFFENSE) Pehota 80 c LG LT LE Rogers 81 Roy 52 Saltus 70 RG RT RE Dion 69 Mahoney 71 Viscount 65 QB Panciera 22 LHB RHB Gravino 34 Alu 14 FB Milano 20 BUFFALO LINEUP (DEFENSE) LE Pod lucky LT Buzzelli LG Radich RG Chamberlin RT Gibbons RE Papsidero 88 70 62 60 76 82 Left Line Backer Right Line Backer Anthony 52 Jahn 71 LHB RHB Yoskerchian 35 Kania 40 Safety Shanabrook 24 OFFICIALS Referee: Edward J. Boyle Umpire : Clarence S. Taylor Linesman : Frank A. Hopkins Field Judge: Raymond E. Ramsdell Electric Clock Operator : Christie McCormick COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF WILLIMANTIC, INC., WILLIMANTIC, CONN. �PHIL TINSLEY Al WILLIAMS FRANK GRAVINO JOHN SYLVESTER RAY LUCIANI STAMO PAPANTONES WILBUR CROSS LIBRARY ROCCO MURANO MAX SAUL JOE VISCOUNT HUBERT HOPKINSON AL ROGERS �Down The Gridiron Trail BY A . B. M cGINLEY Sports Editor-Hartfo rd Times Never having attended any universiy-my education, so called, having come to a dead end at Bulkeley High School in New London, where I had majored in demerits-the propriety of my assuming the role of an authority on college football is at least moderately questionable. However, I may be mildly eligible because of having played in two college football games. Lest this be thought to be "One for Ripley", let me hasten to explain. My debut on college gridiron was at Storrs too many years ago; that day I was playing with the New London Independents against the Connecticut Aggies of dim memory. In that remote era, the Aggies could not fill their schedule from among the colleges and so, like John L. Sullivan, they took on "all comers", playing high school, preparatory school and even town teams. The presence of this scribe on the playing field in that rare autumn day so many years ago was convincing proof of the low estate of the gridiron game at Storrs in that period. I was the safety man for the New London Independents-the opposing team knew it could go around my end in perfect safety. Memory fails me as I try to recall the score of that game, but I feel reasonably certain we lost for our record so dismal that, upon our return from battle on a foreign field, the good people in the home town never would ask, "Who won?", but only, "How Much?" Food Better My Most vivid recollection of that day was that my appetite, whetted by the country air, was far from satisfied by the meal set before me in the college dining hall that evening, a situation I have learned on recent visits to the University of Connecticut, has been remedied. The other college game in which I played was also on Connecticut soil- 1 was with the 76th Division team from Camp Devens in a tussle with the Trinity Informals at Trinity College. Incidentally, the Trinity Informals were much too informal for my good and all I gained that October afternoon was a damaged shoulder and a twisted ankle. The Army coach had put me at fullback- A1't McGinley, dean of the Connecticut sports writers, has been a newsman for more than 40 years. H e has been sports editor of the Hartford Times for 32 years. Art, a crony of Eugene O'Neill ever since their N ew London days, tackles a feu• amming odds and ends in unguarded remarks about football then and now. He writes as a veteran grid!der, from his position as back-way back! probably because that was the point most distant from the rest of the team and the belief I could be less a handicap there than at any other position. �-- -- That day I carried the ball three times and, if my losses in yardage had been laid end to end, I would have been back in my barracks at Camp Devens. Only the good mood of a forgiving colonel and the fact of my being a. late riser saved me from being shot at sunrise upon my return to the reservation. But this is alleged to be a story of the changes in college football and so to talking of that before both the space and the patience of the reader come to an abrupt end. There have been great changes in college football since the days when Alonzo Stagg (still in the arena), the late Walter Camp, "Father of American Football", and other stalwarts firmly planted this great pastime of Autumn on the Amaican sports agenda. In its pioneer days, football was a "mass game", a contest in which one side, by means of sheer force, tried to win the honors of the afternoon. The "Game" Then The late Everett J. Lake, whose rugged figure adorns the cover of Walter Camp's book on football and who was to become governor of our be· loved state, told me many times of the fierce assaults of his day as a gridiron warrior for dear old Harvard . . . "The game", he once said, "wa~ threatening to degenerate into a contest in mayhem; it was a serious situation and men generally interested in making this a fine college sport were distressed. "One year after I had finished college and was coaching at Harvard I was sent down to Yale to say we would break relations with the Elis if their rough play persisted." (In a game at Springfield, a player, later to become Treasurer of the United States, had an ear severed.) According to Everett Lake, Yale had a harness which was attached to the ballcarrier, who then was dragged through the enemy line at great risk to the life and limbs of all concerned. However, I had an entirely different story from William H. (Pa) Corbin of Hartford who was one of the great stars of early Yale football history. He said Yale's sportsmanship was high, but "Pa" did admit that play was very rough and that on rare occasions fists would fly in the heat of battle. Speaking of "greats" of the yesteryear, the greatest I ever have seen was Jim Thorpe, who played his college ball with the Carlisle Indians of happy memory. - ~ -~ - - - The evolution of football down through the years has brought about a game that isn't even a third cousin to its hardy ancestor. ... And Now ~oday speed and deception and a dazzling ~anety of plays set the stage for victory. Football IS no lon~er a contest in brawn alone, although coaches still have a fondness for "pillars of granite" in the forward wall. T?e steady trend toward making football a passmg game has ad?ed subst~ntially to its spectator value and has Increased Its excitement content. In the new order of things, an accurate for~ard p~ss in the f~nal se_conds of play may turn rmpendmg defeat mto VIctory to furnish a dramatic climax like unto a winning home run smash with the bases full in the ninth inning, and with two out. Some of the socalled "football colleges", where a winning team is a must, are forever searching the hinterland for a passer and care not if his IQ is lower than a Singer's Midget's instep so long as he can fling those passes with commendable accuracy. Today a college team without an adequate passer is almost like a soldier without a gun. This game of football has been developed to a point at many colleges where it is "big business". There have been disturbing revelations of recent years, but the reform, which college football must bring about, cannot be expected for some years, if ever. The "big time" football colleges are hoist by their own petard-they have built great stadia and have engaged in so extensive and so expensive a program that winning football teams must be provided to carry the load. Abuse Not General Let me say right here that flagrant abuse of ethics is not general and that it is unfair, and not truthful, to indict the whole because of the sins of the few. The inevitable question as one talks of the greatly changed game of football, is this: Is the modern game an improvement on the old? I like it better for its open play and its greater yield of spectacular incidents, but I dislike greatly the two-platoon system. Today players move in and out of the game so rapidly as to confuse the spectators. I have been at games where I felt reasonably sure the Dean of Men was there in the closing moments. And I am fe~rful this thing may grow until one day there wdl be the announcement: "Smith now taking a shower for Jones." The Official Watch For Timing This Game Is Longines- The World's Most Honored Watch �HARTFO D COLLEGE OF INSURANCE The Hartford College of Insurance became a part of the University of Connecticut on June I, 1943. It was founded in 1939 by the trustees of the Hartford College of Law and by Bartlett T. Bent, Vincent B. Coffin, Berkeley Cox, John M. Laird and James Wyper, all joining as incorporators. The purpose of the College is to prepare eligible students for the profession of insurance. With this end in view, the College offers two distinct programs in insurance. The first is professior:~l and leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Insurance Administration. The instruc- SCHOOL The School of Law also became part of the University of Connecticut on June I, 1943. Previously it had been the Hartford College of Law. It was founded in 1921 and chartered in 1925. It owes its inception to George William Lillard and Caroline Eiermann Lillard, the founders, and to Birdseye E. Case, Roger Wolcott Davis, John P. Harbison, Ufa E. Guthrie, Arthur E. Howard, Jr., and James J. O'Conner, who joined in its incorporation. Official approval by the American Bar Association and accredited rating by the Connecticut Bar Examining Committee were granted effective September 18, 1933. Accredited rating by the }ion offered and the work expected of the student are based upon the assumption that the student will have had a substantial amount (not less than two years) of previous college education. The second program has been planned to provide employees in insurance companies and agencies with the latest information in the insurance ·Field. Certificates are awarded upon successful completion of these special courses. The College a lso offers courses to prepare students who wish to obtain professional designations in Chartered Property Casualty Underwriting (C.P.C.U.), Chartered Life Underwriting (C.L.U.), and Life Office Management (L.O.M.A.). OF LAW University of the State of New York was awarded . August I, 1934. In 1937 the School was admitted . to membership in the Association of American Law Schools. The first purpose of the School is to prepare eligible students for ·the practice of law. Instruction is provided in the common law, equity, legislation, the history and philosophies of law. A second purpose is to train young men and women for various fields of business, banking and finance and, in cooperation with the Hartford College of Insurance of the University of Connecticut, special programs of instruction in insurance and insurance law are provided. . �" BUFFALO VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Pictured above are (left to right) Front row: Phil Smolinski, Jim Viterna, Gerald Baty, George Movesian, Julius Perlini, Casimer Kania, Bill Crowley, George Voskerchian, Assistant Coach Charlie Dingboon. Second row: Ray Chamberlin, Tom Radich, Larry Grass, Bob Ray, Alan Cohen, Francis Kereken, Captain Godfrey Buzzelli. Back row: Assistant Coaches Jules Licata, Fritz Price, and Ed Giewicz, Cy Young, Jack Anthony, Harry Gibbons, Charlie O'Brien, Dick Perno, Ray Kennedy, Ron LaRocque, Ernest Kiefer, Joe Mikulewicz, Elmer Jahn, Roger Adams, and Head Coach Fritz Fbel. �-- ~- ----- MILITARY DAY �MAY 1952 �Yankee Conference The Black Bears of Maine just about clobbered all comers last year as they copped their first undisputed Yankee Conference crown in the five year history of the conference. The effectiveness of Maine can be seen at a quick glance at the statistics. Maine scored 103 points to their opponents 19. The only team to score against them in Yankee Conference competition was Connecticut. Maine won that game, 49-19. Maine also dominated the All-Yankee Conference football squad with seven selections. Connecticut and New Hampshire each placed six. Rhode Island rounded out the list with three members on this 22-man squad. The only man to get the votes of all the coaches was Ed Bogdanovich of the University of Maine. He was the top ground-gainer in the Conference with 370 yards for an average of 5.29 yards per try. necticut; Ed Donnelly at Vermont and Hal Kopp back at Rhode Island. Rhode Island startled all forecasters, however, last week as they overpowered Northeastern 32-0. The Boston Huskies were undefeated last year. So don't count out Rhody. They'll be heard from this year. This afternoon at Orono, Maine the Conference will be officially opened for its 1952 season with the Rhode Island Rams facing undefeated champ, Maine. The rest of the schedule is as follows: Oct. 4, Maine at Vt.; R. I. at UNH; Mass. at Conn.; Oct. 11, UNH at Maine; Oct. 18, Mass. at R. I.; Maine at Conn.; Oct. 25, open date; Nov. 1, Conn. at UNH.; Nov. 8, UNH at Mass.; and Nov. 15, Conn. at R. I. The dark horse in the Conference this year is expected to be the University of Massachusetts under the leadership of Charlie O'Rourke of Boston College fame. Last year, Massachusetts went undefeated, 2-0, in Conference competition, but they did not play the required three games to be considered for the crown. This year, they will be playing enough Conference games. Next week, as a matter of fact, they will be in here at Storrs for a Dad's Day game against our own Huskies. This will be the first meeting between these two institutions in football since 1942. 1951 Standings w. Maine . . . . .. ......... 3 Connecticut . . .. . . . ... 2 New Hampshire ...... 1 Rhode Island ... . ... . . 1 Vermont .. ...... . .... 0 *Massachusetts ...... . . 2 L. T. PF PA 0 1 2 1 103 60 54 40 6 46 19 55 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 53 73 102 7 *Did not play enough games to qualify for title. Many new faces will be seen at the helms of Yankee Conference teams this year with Charlie O'Rourke at Massachusetts; Bob Ingalls at Con- Represented for National Advertising by Don Spenc:er Company, Inc:., 271 Madison Ave., New York City. �Harold B. Watson is ready to Compliments of Serve You at UCONN by Vanto or from anyplace in the U. S. or Canada by Taxi- THE AMERICAN THREAD groups or individuals to Willimantic, or any other city or town CO., INC. DEPEND ON: Watson's Express & Storage North American Van Lines Agency Tel. 3-5597 Harold B. Watson, Taxi Tel. 3-9767 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 138 VALLEY STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. You'll Be Hungry After The Game Where to Go? THE OLD MILL Why Fred's Restaurant We Buy and Sell Used Furniture, Antiques, China and Glassware Of Course The Place To Go For SANDWICHES AND MEALS Of All Kinds SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM The Spot With The Collegiate Spirit RAILROAD SALVAGE GOODS Douglas Chrome Breakfast Sets-Full Line Sealy Mattresses-Studio Couches and Fold-A-Way Beds MASON STREET BOX 178 OFF THE NORTH EAGLEVILLE ROAD PHONE 9-2205 TEL. 7-6772 SOUTH COVENTRY Operated by Harvey Brothers �GIBSONS VI TERN A - RADICH MOVESIAN .. LA ROCQUE. ,... l<ER.EKEN R..AV . SMOLINSKI a KIEFER . �• 1952 BUFFALO ROSTER (When State No. 15 17 19 22 24 26 28 34 35 38 40 45 48 49 50 52 54 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 66 68 Name B '55 '55 '53 '55 '55 '55 '55 '54 '55 '55 '54 '53 '55 20 Lackawanna High Lackawanna 19 20 18 North Tonawanda North Tonawanda Springville Bronx Hanover, Pa. Niagara Falls Buffalo Sewanhaka, Pa. Baty, Gerald LaRocque, Ronald Anthony, John Iezzi, Anthony Hoeflich, Edward B Cunius, William 79 80 81 82 85 86 87 88 High School B B B B B B B B B Siudzinski, Richard Nowak, Edward Mikulewicz, Joseph Papsidero, Joseph B c c c c c G G G G G G G G T T T E T T E E E Adams, Roger E Wells, James O'Brien, Charles Podlucky, Andrew E **Captain State) Age Shanabrook, Ordean Movesian, George Crowley, William Perlini, Julius V oskerchian, George Kennedy, Raymond Kania, Casimer Ray, Robert Diquilio, Anthony 77 lS Class B B Grass, Larry Perno, Richard Kereken, Francis Ciancone, Carmen 69 70 **Buzzelli, Godfrey Jahn, Elmer 71 Kiefer, Ernest 73 Gibbons, Harry 76 not listed, then N. Y. Pos. Viterna, James Papsidero, John Smolinski, Philip Cohen, Alan Johnson, David Chamberlin, Raymond Young, Cy Radich, Thomas Duquette, Donald lS E E '55 '55 '54 '55 '54 '55 '55 '55 '55 '53 '55 '55 '53 '55 '53 '54 '55 '53 '55 '55 '55 '55 '53 '55 '55 '54 '54 Springville High Bronx High 26 21 20 20 21 19 22 23 20 Hanover High Niagara Falls 20 23 21 20 22 Kensington Bennett Bennett Lafayette Amherst Kensington 19 21 19 18 22 18 20 22 18 24 23 20 25 19 25 21 19 23 24 18 20 22 Seneca Sewanhaka High Bennett Ryan South Park South Park Riverside East Amherst Lackawanna High North Tonawanda Niagara Falls Lafayette High Kensington Technical North Tonawanda Kensington Pine Hill High Canisuis Kensington Depew High South Park St. Francis North Tonawanda Lafayette Hutchinson Hometowll Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Amherst Buffalo Buffalo Amher~t Lackawanna North Tonawanda Niagara Falls Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo North Tonawanda Buffalo Pine Hill Buffalo Buffalo Depew Buffalo Niagara Falls North Tonawanda Buffalo Buffalo Sloan High Sloan Kenmore High Kenmore �MIKE BEN JOHN KRIPAS ED PEHOTA DOUG WISSE CONNECTICUT BILL DION JOE NASTRI STORRS COMMUNITY CHURCH BOB CLANG BOB ROY GEORGE STANGER JOE MODUGNO JOHN CUNNINGHAM �1952 CONNECTICUT ROSTER (WbeP State is not listed, then Conn. is State) No. 10 11 12 14 16 20 21 22 25 30 31 33 34 40 41 45 50 52 53 55 60 61 62 63 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 73 74 75 76 77 79 80 81 82 85 86 87 88 89 Name Ben, Michael Sylvester, John *Bettencourt, Joseph *Alu, Frank *Noone, Robert Milano, Vincent Amendola, Bonaventure **Panciera, Irving *Selavka, Carl Hawkes, George Sikora, Michael *Casanova, Vincent *Gravino, Frank *Tinsley, Phil Burke, Donald *Sutkowski, Richard Hagan, John *Roy, Robert **Murano, Rocco Wisse, Douglas Clang, Robert Nastri, Joseph Murphy, Daniel Pite, Michael *Viscount, Joseph *Kripas, John *Papantones, Stamo Booker, Philip Dion, William *Saltus, William *Mahoney, Edward *O'Brien, Edward Davies, Albert Saul, Max Williams, Alfred Cunningham, John Modugno, Joseph *Pehota, Edward *Rogers, Alfred Luciani, Raymond Stanger, George Demas, Peter Zisk, Edward *Rymash, Ronald Hopkinson, Hubert *Lettermen **Co-Captains Pos. Class Age High School B '54 '54 '53 '54 . 20 20 23 22 24 22 22 23 24 Killing! y (Danielson) Marianapolis Prep Adm. Billard Acad. Ansonia High Regis High (NYC) Dorchester High Fairfield Prep Westerly High Windham High Windham High Fairfield Prep Branford High Central High Berlin High Bulkeley High Shelton High Stamford High South High Greenwich High Manchester High Cheshire Academy West Haven High Saugus High Collegiate Prep Milford High Marianapolis Prep Westfield High Stamford High Bulkeley High Westfield High Commerce (Boston) Norwalk High Tilden H.S. (Brooklyn) Weaver High Manchester High Stamford High Lynn English Wilson (Middletown) Manchester High New Haven (Hillhouse) Lynn English Bassick High Wilson (Middletown) New London Tech West Hartford B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B c c c T G B G T E G G G G G T T E T T T G E T E E E E E E '53 '55 '55 '53 '53 '54 '55 '55 '54 '53 '55 '53 '55 '55 '53 '55 '54 '54 '54 '54 '53 '53 '53 '55 '55 '53 '54 '54 '54 '54 '55 '55 '55 '53 '53 '54 '55 '54 '54 '55 '55 19 19 19 20 21 19 22 19 20 21 18 21 21 20 20 20 22 22 20 19 20 20 20 21 24 19 20 20 20 21 23 19 22 21 18 18 Hometown Goodyear E. Boston, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Ansonia Douglaston, L. I. Dorchester, Mass. Derby Westerly, R. I. Willimantic South Coventry Bridgeport Branford Bridgeport Berlin New London Shelton Stamford Worcester, Mass. Greenwich Manchester Yantic \'\fest Haven Saugus, Mass. Milford Milford Hartford Westfield, Mass. Stamford Hartford Westfield, Mass. So. Boston, Mass. Norwalk Wallingford Hartford Manchester Stamford Lynn, Mass. Rockfall Manchester Woodbridge Lynn, Mass. Bridgeport Higganum New London Simsbury �RON RYMASH VINCENT CASANOVA DICK SUlKOWSKI MIKE SIKORA CARL SELAVKA SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS ED MAHONEY BONAVENTURE AMENDOLA YIN MILANO �CONNECTICUT SONGS AND CHEERS THE CONNECTICUT HUSKY The Husky of Connectcut will always pull us thru The Husky of Coinecticut brings ba:k to the White and Blue Mush! Away! Rush to the glory of U. of C. OH! The Husky of Connecticut will bring us victory. (Rah !) CHORUS On the rolling hills beneath the blue Connecticut U. proudly stands. The small and great from the utmeg State Rise and wave their hands Shout throughout the stands-to cheer you on • Alma Mater "OLD CONNECTICUT" The loyal Huskies will come thru Connecticut U! We won't say die. We'll try,-and try,-to win with all our might, So fight, fight! Connecticut U. Once more as we gather today To sing our Alma Mater's praise And join in the fellowship strong Which inspi res our college days We're backing our men in the strife Cheering them to victory ! And pledge anew-to old Connecticut 1 Our ste:tdfast spirit of loyalty. HAIL TO U. OF C. In the quiet of the country. where the ~kies are blue St:!nds our gracious Alma Mater, Bright and fair to view. CHORUS CHORUS Lift the chorus, speed it upwards, Honor'd may she be. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to U. of C. Connecticut, CON ECTICUT! Thy sons and daughters true Unite to honor thy name Our fairest white and blue. LOCOMOTIVE THE HUSKY CHEER (slowly) C 0 NNE C TIC U T ( faster ) C 0 N N E C T I C U T ( faster ) C 0 N N E C T I C U T Connecticut, Connecticut, Connecticut! Team! Team! Team! H-U-S-K-Y H-U-S-K-Y Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight! THE BLUE AND WHITE REGULAR CONNECTICUT Blue and White! Blue and White! Team! Team! Team! CONNECTICUT Connecticut, Connecticut, Connecticut! Team! Team! Team! DURING HALF TIME OF THIS GAME •. TH E UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT HUSKY BAND Will Presen} End Of II A Vacation Good Morning Teacher Ill Recess A Spelling <1nd Reading Lesson IV A Field Trip V English Literature Drum Maior Director of Bands ROBERT GERICH ANDREW McMULLAN �C 0 N N E C T I C U T - And It's Opponents COLLEGE YALE BUFFALO MASSACHUSETTS MAINE DELAWARE NEW HAMPSHIRE SEPT. 20 SEPT. 27 OCT. 4 OCT. II OCT. 18 OCT. 25 NOV. I CONNECTICUT at New Haven 34- 13 Navy at Baltimore Brown at New Haven Columbia at New Haven Cornell at New Haven Lafayette at New Haven Dartmouth New Haven Colgate at Buffalo Lehigh at Buffalo Bucknell at Buffalo Western Reserve at Cleveland, Ohio Alfred at Buffalo St. Lawrence at Buffalo Bates at Amherst CONNECTICUT at Storrs Springfield at Amherst Rhode Island at Kingston Northeastern at Amherst Brandeis Wa ltham New Hampshire at Amherst OPEN Rhode Isla nd at Orono Vermont at Burlington Bates at Orono Colby at Orono Bowdoin at Brunswick OPEN Gettysburg at W ilmington Lehigh at Bethlehem West Chester at Wilmington OPEN Upsala at East Orange, N.Y. Rhode Island at Durham Maine at Orono Springfield at Durha m Cortland CONNECTICUT at at Cortland, N. Y. Storrs 13 - 33 OPEN OPEN New Hampshire CONNECTICUT at at Storrs Orono <~t <~t CONNECTICUT Muhlenberg at at Wilmington Allentown, Pa. (night) OPEN OPEN Yale at New Haven Rhode Island at Providence Holy Cross at Worcester Rutgers at Providence Princeton at Princeton RHODE ISLAND Northeastern at Kingston 32 - 0 Maine at Orono New Hampshire at Durham Brown at Providence Massachusetts at Kingston OPEN Sprinqfield at Springfield Example Yale vs. Conn., Sept. 20 - Yaie 34, Conn 13. NOV. 15 Nov. 15 Princeton (H) OPEN Nov. 22 Harvard (A) Penn Military at Wilm ington St. Lawrer'lce CONNECTICUT Massachusetts at at at Canton , N. Y. Amherst Durha m BROWN NOTE: Conn. opponents score first - NOV. 8 Tufts at Medford Nov. 15 Lafayette (H) Nov. 22 Bucknell (H) Kent State at Durham Nov. 15 Harvard (H) Nov. 22 CONNECTICUT at Columbia (A) Nov. 27 Providence Colgate (H) Brooklyn at Kingston CONNECTICUT at Kingston �LOOK AT NEX T W EEK·s OPPONENT A Connecticut will get into the 1952 Yankee assistants will produce an interesting team this Conference race next week with a strong Massachusetts eleven coming in to Gardner Dow Field. The Redmen, considered the dark horse of the Fall. I also know his teams will be more interesting and better as time goes on." conference, had a freshman-sophomore studded produce entertaining football so that satisfied fans O'Rourke, himself, states that, "Our aim is to squad last year, and has added Connecticut and will look forward to returning to Alumni Field, New Hampshire to its schedule to become eligible or to the field on which the University is playing, the following Saturday." for hean pot, symbol of Yankee Conference championship, competition. Besides being out to make good in this their first official bid for Yankee Conference recognition, the Bay Staters are also working under a new coach, Charlie O 'Rourke. O 'Rourke is noted for hustle and in the words of the Director of Athletics at the University of Massachusetts, Warren P. McGuirk, "Having Charlie O'Rourke with us as head football coach has brightened our athletic picture considerably. His record in college and professional football speaks for itself. And his success as backfield coach under Dr. Eddie Anderson at Holy Cross is too fresh in the minds ... to need retelling ... With all that experience behind him, he can't miss being an outstanding college coach. We are build- With these statements by the Massachusetts side of the picture and from what you know about our own Connecticut Huskies the renewal of the old Connecticut-Massachusetts series, which dates back t<, 1897 should be a very exciting one. Over the years, Connecticut has won eight games over Massachusetts, while the Bay Staters have won 13. In their last meeting in 1942, the Huskies shut-out the Redmen, 13-0. In these 21 meetings, Connecticut has scored 176 points to Massachusetts' 285. The highest Connecticut score was in 1937 when the Huskies won 36-7. Massachusetts scored 40 points in 1933 for their greatest score. The score that year was 40-7. This afternoon the Redmen open their 1952 ing for the future, but the present is not being overlooked. I know Charlie O'Rourke and his season with a home game against Bates. Connecticut Series With 1952 Opponents (Excluding Game with Yale Played Last Saturday) Opponent Year Series Began Yale Buffalo Massachusetts Maine Delaware New Hampshire Brown Rhode Island 1948 1939 1897 1922 1951 1906 1936 1897 Number of UCONN Victories 0 1 8 8 1 5 1 18 Number of Opponent Victories 3 2 13 14 0 15 4 18 Ties 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 5 UCONN's Last Victory Opponents' Last Victory none 1939 (25-7) 1942 (13-0) 1948 (34-6) 1951 (27-14 ) 1951 (20-0) 1936 (27-0) 1951 (21-6) 1950 (25-0) 1951 (20-6) 1941 (8-6) 1951 ( 49-19) none 1950 (21 -7 ) 1948 ( 49-6) 1950 ( 14-7) �-·- - ~ -- - ~ ~----="' OFFIC I AL -- -- ~~ - ---- .- -.. - ---~· - --· SIGN ALS I> I• li IJ I! TH E PRI N CIPAL COLLEGIATE AND PENA LTIES PROFESSIONAL *Bold indicates variations for p ro gam e Modern football rules include a large number of pen -lt:e ., many so complica ted that re fe rence t o the Official Rules Book is nece>sary for clear understanding· therefore only the more simple, fre q uently im pose d pena ltie s are explained here. I• II It 1: II It [I PENALTY DEC LIN EDThe offens ive team often declines a yardage penalty. This occurs when the outco me of the p la y re su lts in a gre a ter gain for the offended team than the acceptance of the penalty So do n't wor ry ab out an apparent fou l that appears fo go ur p unishe d . LO SS OF DOWN AN D 5 YARDSIllegal forward pass by the team on offense:-This usua ly occurs when the ba ll carrie s, after c ross ing the scrimmage li ne , atte m pts a lateral pass (when about to be tackled), but actually tosses the ball forwa rd. The pena lty is inflicted from spot where the illegal pass was thrown. ((An illegal forward pass by the team on defe nse. Pe na lty o nl y 5 yard s ). LOS S OF BAL LLoss of ba ll to opponents at spot of foul-except during punted ball f rom sc rim mag e, befo re t o uched by a player, is rule d if a team fouls when the ball is free, and in possession of neither team . [xception :-A ball in the air from a forward pass is considered in possession of the pa ss in g t e am and not a free ball. * PRO :- O nly two loss of ball penalties-illegal touc hin g of a scrimmage kick an d fair catch interference. LO SS O F 5 YAR DSDelaying game:-No delay, except "time-outs , may exceed 25 seconds (Pro: 30 seco nd s ). Thi s inc lu des getting boll in play between down and also includes the time spent in the huddle. More than 5 "time-outs' in half:-Each team is allov.ed 5 "time-outs" per half. No excess "ti me- out s" are permitted excopt for an iniured player in which case no penalty is inflicted if player is removed: otherw ise a 5-yd .. penalty is inflicted for "illegal delay" . *PRO :-3 "time-outs." Ofhde:-Offside occurs if a player is across the sc immage 'ine when the ball is sn ap ped o r co ntacts an o pponent If olaye r breaks across the line and gets back before the ball is snapped-no penalty-unless he co ntads an o pponent. If contact is made , penalty must be enforced. It is possible for both teams to be offside ... .. fouls o ff se tting . . . no play. Attempting to draw opponents offside on. purpose:-Th 's includes a shift which simula t es a runnin 13 pla y and on y feint of the body b y offensive team intending to draw the defensive team offside. The pe nalty is inflicted whether the defAnsive team is drawn offsi d e o r not. LO SS OF 15 YA RD SFail re to make an absolUte st()p in shift play:-AI players must remain stationary for a t le a st o ne f ull se co nd before shift and passing the ball. This rule rightfully prevents the offense from using a running cha rge with resu lting unfair advantage. Rcughing the kicker .tripping .. . clipping . hurdling kneeing . kicking .. striking ... p iling up ........ unn e ce ssary roughness. Flagrant offender shall be disqualified . Illegal use of arms or hands b y offensive pl a ye r:-A II o ffen si ve players, except the b all carrier, must keep hands close to body. If allowed to "grab annd hol d ", a touch d own woul d be sco red o n every play . Defensive hol d ing defensive player using arms and hands illegally :-Defe nsive p la yers can o nly use their arms or ha nds to get at the ball or the ball carrier or to ward off a blocker, This foul usually occurs whe n t he d efen se, expecting a fo rward pass, tries to "hold" the offensive en d s preventing tho ends from going d own t he fi e ld t o catch a pa ss . Invalid sig nal for fa ir catch . Reprinted by co urte sy a nd permission of C . H . Pearson . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1952-09-27 Connecticut vs. Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Gardner Dow Field - Storrs - 2 p.m. September 27, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Connecticut Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-09-27 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F05-004 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 40 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/385b99eb5fae58e34f8e7211fdd5334c.pdf b5ad7399a26d69d01d4211cd97e1910a PDF Text Text MAGAZ HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FINEST SPORTING CiOODS E-Z5c Visit Our Popular SPORTS CENTER Besides being the most convenient spot for purchasing tickets for all the major sporting events in Buffalo, Edwards has one of the best equipped sporting goods departments in Buffalo. The next time you stop by for tickets be sure to browse around this fine selection. IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO AND 2863 BAILEY AVENUE • For Ticket Reservations Call Ticket Office -- CL. 5500 �LUCKI ES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ! L.S./M. F. T.Ludy Strike Means Fine Tobacco CO~N., THE AMI:IItiCAN TOBACCO COMPA NY �Jackets and slacks . the mark of university men from Charles River to California! Hand-Loomed HARRIS TWEED COATS On the campus . . . in the classroom . . . these imported Harris Tweed Sport Coats are as fundamental to College life as Logic I and II! What's more, they're hand-loomed to give richer patterns ... longer wear. Choose from distinctive club stripes and checks in brown, tan, or gray. They're tailored to attain a "preferred" rating in every college wardrobe! Sport Shop, Second Floor. Smartly-tailored Gray Flannel Slacks__ ___ $16.95 Softly-shaded Natural Covert Slacks _____ $16.95 Kleinhans Sport: Shop IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO MAIN AND CLINTON 2 hours parking at the Vendome Garage with the purchase of $1 or more 3 �Official I'OOTBALL Magazine UNIVERSITY OF BUFFAI.O When Seymour H. Knox, chairman of the University Council, announced the election of Dr. T. Raymond McConAell as Chancellor to succeed Dr. Samuel P. Capen, he stated: "In Dr. McConnell we have found the foremost educator in the United States for the post. He has the background, the experience, the personality, the youth, the determination, and the drive to lead this institution to new and greater heights of educational leadership and of service to our community. Already, in his first year at the University, Dr. McConnell has displayed the determination and zest necessary to the operation and the direction of an institution of this size and his direct contact with students, faculty and alumni alike has brought about the coordination and cooperation which insures success. Chancellor of the University T. RAYMOND McCONNELL Director of Athletics JAMES E. PEELLE, M.P.E. Faculty Committee on Athletics ROBERT E. SHAFFER, M.S., JOHN A. BEANE, M.A. RICHARD M. DRAKE, Ph.D. ROBERT F. BERNER, B.S., M.B.A. ROBERT RIEGEL, Ph.D. Chairman G. LESTER ANDERSON, Ph.D. CLAUDE E. PUFFER, Ph.D. The University was founded in 1846 Athletic Association formed 1894 Full-time Students 6,739 Evening Division 4,112 For information, contact the Athletic Publicity Office, Room 233 Crosby Hall, University 9300, Ext. 90 4 �James E. Peelle, or "Jim" as he is known to faculty, alumni and undergraduates alike, is a man of varied talents . At present his principal title is Director of Athletics and Business M<Jnager of Varsity Athletics. However he is also director of intramural sports, acting head of the Department of Physical Education, a member of the Faculty Committee on Varsity Athletics and an associate professor of Physical Education . Born in Charleston, Illinois, Jim received his bachelor's and hence his master's degree in Physical Education at Purdue, where he starred as quarterback and safety JAMES E. PEELLE Varsity Athletic Director man for the Boilermakers. In 1936, after serving for two years as assistant to George Van Bibber, Peelle accepted the position of head coach at the University of Buffalo. During his nine year reign as "Mr. Football" Jim 's teams compiled a record of 39 wins in 73 contests. His last team, the 1947 crew, provided a fitting climax to a highly successful career when they won eight out of nine and racked up a record 258 points. Now, although away from an acting coaching role, Jim still retains a close connection with football and is always looking for a means of furthering University athletics, whether it be through a better schedule, an outstanding prospective player, or just the offer of his very capable service. When Jimmy Wilson was named head coach of the 1950 edition of the U. B. Bulls football team, it marked his return to a coaching role at this University after a span of 17 years. During this time, however, the "Little Scot" has been far from idle, for he has amassed the most impressive coaching record in Western New York . For two years and for four years in the early 40's Wilson held the position of head coach at Canisius College. During those six years his Golden Griffins won flve of six Little Three championships. Thus Jimmy Wilson, an advocate of the single wing, noted for thorough conditioning methods and strict adherence to the fundamentals - timing, blocking and tackling-returns to the campus where he opened his collegiate coaching career almost two decades ago. BILL PICCOLO, who was Jimmy Wilson's line coach at Canisius for two years moved to the University of Buffalo to serve in the same capacity for the University of Buffalo to serve in the same capacity for the "Little Scot." Piccolo, after starring at center and as captain for the Canisius eleven, played professional football with the New York Giants in the National Foot... ball League. Completely schooled in the Wilson style of coaching, Bill has brought his charges along rapidly despite the loss of some key stars. 5 JAMES WILSON Head Coach BILL PICCOLO Asst. Coach �CORDUROY The SCORE is always in your favor Sorority when you ENTERTAIN Guests and Fraternity At JACKETS 8.95 to 24.95 CHEZ AMI . . exclusive . . . . . stylings . . . ALL SIZES . . . EXCLUSIVE LININGS . . . 40 COLORS BUFFALO'S THEATRE RESTAURANT 311 BUY THEM Direct From the Factory and SAVE! ! DELAWARE AVENUE Reliable Ski Wear Factory Sfore 60 Pearl Street (near Seneca) Home of the "REVOLVING BAR" Opposite Buffalo t u N I v ERS I TY {r {r {! {r {r 15 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 28 34 35 38 40 45 46 48 49 50 52 54 55 56 60 NAME Pos. Boron, Ted ····-····--------------B Dinnocenzio, Ray ·······--------B Adams, Roger ··-----------------E Smolinski, Philip ··········------ B Holland, Don ---------------------- B Guercio, Michael -------·-------· B Sha nabrook, Ordean -------- B Walsh, Narb -------------·----·--B Masters, Gene ----------------·--- B Crowley, William ·····----------B Girdlestone, Harold -----------· B Vaskerchian, George -----·-··· B Kennedy, Raymond ············ 8 Kania, Casimer ·················· B Ray, Robert ························ B Wactawski, John ················ B Calandrelli, Arthur ············ B Genor, Richard ·················· B LaRocque, Ronald ·············· Stuart Kusneske, ················ lozzi, Anthony -------------------Teresi, Tony ........................ Giullari, Peter ···················· Chamberlin, Raymond ········ G more for your money c c c c c CLeveland 0448 ews Plant 0 F B u FFA LO WI. 168 170 180 190 200 163 185 175 160 160 195 170 175 172 180 175 190 190 210 175 185 200 205 185 Age 19 21 23 20 22 21 26 19 20 19 19 20 19 21 22 23 25 17 22 20 19 19 21 20 Ht. 5 ft. 10 in . 5 ft. 10 in . 6 fl . 1 in . 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 5 II. 6 in. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 fl. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 fl. 5 ft. 5 fl. 5 fl. 5 fl. 6 fl. 6 fl. 6 fl. 6 fl. 6ft. 5 fl. 2 in. 8 in. 7 in. 9 in. 11 in. 9 in. 9 11 9 10 9 'h in. in. in. in. in. in. 2 in. 10 in . Hig h School Riverside N. To nawanda Lafayette Griffith In st. Lafayette Lafayette Hanover, Po. Amherst To nawanda Seneca Lackawanna Bennett Bishop Ryan South Park So uth Pa rk N. To nawanda Troll So uth Park Bennett Fred onia Lafa yette Amherst Bennett East * * ** * ... CHEVROLET INC. 5110 Main Street Williamsville, N. Y. Chevrolet Sales and Service USED CARS & TRUCKS 6 �Phones: WAshington 0177-0178-0179 DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES ON TELEVISION Denton, Cottier & Daniels, Inc. 32.-38 Court Street RYAN & WILLIAMS, Inc. RCA VICTOR Stationers As Low as $179.95 COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS 82 - 84 Pearl Street Open Monday and Thursday Nights Buffalo 2, N. Y. 1 9 5 1 SQ u A D ROST ER 61 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 75 76 77 78 79 80 82 83 84 85 86 87 * * ** * NAME Po s. McNally, William .............. G Duquette, Donald -------------- G Radich, Tom -------------------·-· G D'Arrigo, Peter ------------------ G Perno, Richard .................... G Westin, Barry ········--·----····· G Kareken, Francis -------------··· G Wasielewski, Edward ······---- T Buzzelli, Godfrey -----------····· T John, Elmer -----------------------· T Dombrowski, Norbert ---------- T Kiefer, Ernest -------------------- T Gugin o , Russell -----------------· T Gib bons, Harry ------------------ T Pordum, Her b ert ---------------- T Galli no , George ................ T Scull, Gerald ...................... T Nowak, Edward .................. E Papsidero, Joseph .............. E Markey, Carl ...................... E Podlucky, Andrew .............. E Melisz, Edward -----------------· E Gicewicz, Edmond -------------· E Szydlowski, Matthew -------··· E Wt. Age 19 21 17 20 19 19 21 18 23 22 23 19 22 24 19 28 18 20 22 22 21 20 22 21 190 185 180 175 200 160 180 195 195 220 240 205 210 195 183 225 190 180 195 200 175 190 204 180 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 fl. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6 fl. 6 ft. 6ft. 5 fl. 5 ft. 6 ft. 6ft. 6 ft. 6 ft. 6ft. 6 ft. 6ft. 6ft . 6 ft. HI. 10 in. 9 in. 8 in. 9 in. 11 in. 7 in. 8 in. 1 in . 10 in. 11 in . 4 in. 11 in. 11 in. 1 in. 1 in. 1 in. 3 in. High School Canisius N. Tonawanda lackawanna Lafayette Lafayette Amherst Kensington Bishop Ryan N. Tonawanda Kensington East Pine Hill lafayette Canisius East Pennsylvania Amherst South Park N. Tonawanda Lafayette Kenmore South Park Technical Sloan * * ** * See them f or • a NEW Pontiac • DEPENDABLE Used Cars e SERVICE (all makes) Famous Robin Hood Room That adds years to the life of your car Entertaimnent Nightly , , Excellent Food and Cocktails Cor. Hertel & Elmwood Di Bello-Pontiac Your Host: John Wandell "Buffalo's Oldest and Largest Pontiac Dealer" 12.7 5 Main St., near Northampton-SUmmer 2.000 7 �1830 - 1950 OVER A CENTURY OF PROGRESS HOWARD H. BAKER & CO. INC. 66- 68 ERIE STREET BUFFALO 2, N. Y. Buffalo's Foremost 1\'ame in Marine Supplies And today . . . the finest boats are still being fitted with our dependable equipment. ED One the GICEWICZ TED BORON of the Touchdown Artists of 1950 season . Ed ' s nimble finger s down scoring hove snored passes. leaders many He was of Roebling Wire Rope Whitlock Manila Rope Tarpaulins Contractors' Supplies A welcome addition to any bockfield, has the speed and deception touch · to one of the make a constant threat to the opposition. A star of lost year ' s Baby Bulls , Ted led his team in 1949-50. scoring until injured late in Jlrfanufactm·ers the season . CANVAS COVERS FOR BOATS AND DUSTRY MEDICAL a nd INVALID SUPPLIES + 1700 MAIN STREET GArfield 1700 DON HO LLAND BUZZ BUZZELLI One of the notion's collegiate leaders in pass completions lost Who last year switched from the guard to the tackle position, is a year , was o constant threat on the High School. Aggressive and rugged , Buz should prove himself even more with a year ' s varsity experience behind him, and is capable of going full 60 minutes on ground as Don a is well. hard Weighing driving on able field general. BUFFALO, N.Y. runner 210, and former star the field. 8 of North Tonawanda �FOOTBALL SIGNALS Presented by The WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY You will enjoy the game more if you know the signals used by officials ... keep this page handy, OffSIDE DELAY OF GAME or EXCESS TIME-OUT UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT FIRST DOWN PENALn REFUSED, INCOMPLETE PASS, PLAY OVER LOSS OF DOWN ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS ILLEGAL MOTION HOLDING SAFETY INTERFERENCE WITH FAIR CATCH or FORWARD PASS TIME-OUT DEAD IALL CRAWLING, PUSHING or HELPING RUNNER NO TIME-OUT 'This Seal .. appears on every bottle of Simon Pure Beer and Old Abbey Ale. It is the trade mark identifying these two beverages of moderation ... products of one of America's great breweries. TOUCHDOWN, FIELD GOAL or SUCCESSFUL TRY efinwnp~ BEER • Old Abbey ALE For a shrewd buy, ask for these famous brews by n{lme qt y~ur favorite tavern, club or food supply · store. No better tasting products . are made, and you can buy them at a local price. Why pay more? Tho WILLIAM SIMON IREWiRY, IUHALO, N. Y, 9 ·' �New Medical-Dental Building The ground-breaking ceremonies for the new four and one-half million dollar Medical-Dental Building took place on April 6th when Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell turned the first piece of earth at the site of the structure on the campus. The building, to be completed in 1953, will increase the facilities of the University's Medical and Dental Schools, especially along the laboratory lines, and will provide educational opportunities for approximately twenty-five more students in medicine and about the same number in dentistry. Long ranked among the outstanding schools in the country, the University's Schools of Medicine and Dentistry will soon be housed in a building suitable to their national ratings along the educational lines. The Medical-Dental School was made possible through the support of the Alumni Loyalty Fund and Centennial Fund drive. The upkeep of this building, rests, to a great extent, in the hands of loyal alumni like those listed within these pages. THE JOHN W. COWPER CO., Inc. General Contractors ~ SlOWA Y BUILDING 775 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 259 DELAWARE JOSEPH DAVIS PLUMBING HEATI G & VENTILATING 120 W . TUPPER CL. 7080 CARL C. GRIMM WA. 8435 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WIPPERMAN- MITCHELL, INC. 404 NO. OAK CL. 8135 10 �FIFTY-FIVE YEARS OF FOOTBALL AT U. B. ~ 95,'96 - :=-- r-- [O.IZ DI;~IANC!; - Db-TROIT DQt;XI;L DUQUI;SNI; t;DINBOQO t;LMIQA A.A. !;QI!; A.A. 1=-0QDWAM -Gt;Nt;VA -- - GtO. WASI-HNGTON GROVt;CITY -1-lAMILTON 1--1-lAQTWICK 1-lAQVAQO 1-WIQAM 1-lOBAIH 1-lOLYCROSS JOI-lNS WOPKI NS K!;,NT ..STATb Lbi-HGI-1 LONG ISLAND LOUI5VILL!; MANCI-l!;STI;R. - I f- ~~ O·IJ l~6- 6 IL-1114-0 T· DI T..~It<O·T ·6 ~ ~~ - I I I I ! 'l 101 0-~ ~17+5·0t0·S !41-ll 7-11 I ~.. IU H- T -f-1- ' i 1 o-l7 ~ll I , I h~ I 17-151-6 r I T T I I I ll-Oo-.40 1,· ll:7 I ' I -~ 0~ I I Q-1.1 ! I I I I !·l! T I I 0 7-10 J t I I ! I I , O·lSO·l f- -- 1- f- lo-~&7· 7 0-1610·1 Z.ZOoiJ4·191Hit1{0·1) G-110liiG-Zio-llO-~ 4·0 ! ··~ -IS019H6·0 _j_ f- f-· I I foo-T t ·O ,.~ I : - ., I I It- ~HII-0 o-G &·0 n-o' t! 1 .. o-t o- HlO~ :_--+- += t ·~ 6~7"l8'4~ I I H ~ I + 0 ·1 e- II- IH ~~-~ --~ il- I 0~ ,}~;- ~ ~ -- t!Hjlrl9 I I I I o-~s i Oi~ 44-41!·0 I -- r 14·~ - ~-~ 11-H-? <{ i I -4-+: . t . I I I I 0 ·,0~ I ~ I I I . I I D-71 I I i LlJ 7100·0 10·190.0 ~ ....... Sl-1 ~ 1- 0 i o-Il& I ~· r f- · lll·o 1- f--t-I . I I I ,, ...· ~~~· I I I I c:t ...o-o <{ > 0-~ 411 HI : I 0 z I ' 1 I 0·41 544~ - ~-611)1l-() I I II·OJI:O I 40- 7-o O·'lill-33 } n-I)X· 0·18G-ll I "H I ' (_L +o-o ' I i!H I PO·IH·Il r·! 14-ll I I I · PHil1·i 01 H o-o WO·'ll l ·O, .l] n.- 7-1 O·H ·!IM oq-o I 8·H · I ! ~- ~ j«<-; I I I I IZ81: ltn' iK-D ' 1-14 0·1 1·0 -- ~ - '-lll\~ ~-til· ! ~-b ·TIO·ll 1- f- f-· lt·OIH lr I 0·" , ., 7-tl 0·0 O·ll0·410-J60·lii7·24H~7-Il 1+7lN ll-Q 7·3HfllfiHOll 0·0 -, I ~ _,.so-t I ~-22 ~~ I ' 10-0 ~I 10-QZ S·O !HO·O 1- O·lll\-_5j r ·--r-r--t O·l I I I ,,.... 11-G ?-? -+- '4 ·C. .-f I I I ! I I _ ..... ___ - > l-f- I Ol>(j I r:i <{ I - O~OJ ... - [11.-o ' i..ll I I <lj li <{ I ~~N-6r-r -4--- --+-- ~ I >- I . 1111. ~-:-ct I ,,_,z ~b. >Z.ZO o-ssiHto-i"llflliHZ~M ~I'-6'·0 0·0 ll·l~ll·IU·SZ'Nl 019 Ol07·19oH ~"' 1- 0· O·OOIZ 1- 10.4·0 ~-0&1-0"11 ~ ~ I I ~ R.OCI-l. M . l. ROCI-l. 0 . 1. 5T. BONA 5T. LA~R.!;.NCI; 5T. STt;.PI-I!;N.S .SUSQU!;I-lANNA .SYQACUSI; - Tl-lii;L TOL!;DO TONA. A.A . UNION UPSALA W+J W. Q!;S!;RV!; W!;.STMI NSTb-R.. WILLIAMS I t- i QOCI-I~ST~R. WAYN~ :ao-ll 0·7 ++- +-~ --1- I J -t--+ 14·1! I I I I I ===:t PARK 1-l.S. MICWIGAN r-MORAVIAN 1--NIAGARA tNOTQ~DAM!;- "B" 1OAKDALt;-5 OBt;RLIN D~NN STATb Q.D. I. - I ~ I MANSI=-l~LO-- t- I •-o o-6 0·0 :s-TIHG-6 b-16Q.l ,., I MAST~N 1-- 0 ~-II - - 15 6 17 8 9 ~h~Cc5c4 c5 ~6~Wo ~ 3IB1 fj)34 ~j-'6)7~ fjliUJ 41 I AL~Rb-D ALL!;;GWI:NV ALUMNI t - -BALDWI N -WALLACbBb-TI-IANY BUCKNb-L--c-B~LO NAVAL OI=CQ.S. CANISIUS 1CARNt;GI b. Tt;CI-l. CA.SbC. C.N .Y COL GAT!; COLUMBIA CONNt;CTICUT COQNt;LL CLARKSON CUQ.TI5.S PLANT 1DAQTMOUTW DAVI.S -I;LKINS t- - ADQ.IAN I - -· - li~ W.OO'OI Oltl3 I i I " ·151 1 ~-l' lt.i .·? s·oo-o ~11 Oll IH I 1·0 0·1 0 11 ·I I ·I I lo-n7~ lo~lo-4 io8()1! o.t I ~-~ cl~I Ptl 0-6 ~ 7·1 :\\HH ~H Il-l �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SQUAD No. NAME 15-Boron, Ted 17-Dinnocenzio, Ray 18-Adams, Roger 19-Smolinski, Philip 20-Holland, Don 22-Guercio, Michael 24-Shanabrook, Ordean 25-Genor, Richard 26-Masters, Gene 28-Crowley, William 32-Jank, John 34-Girdlestone, Harold 35-Vaskerchian, George 38-Kennedy, Raymond 40-Kania, Casimer 45-Ray, Robert 46-Wactawski, John 48-Calandrelli, Arthur 49-Ursitti, George 50-LaRocque, Ronald 52-Kusneske, Stuart 54-lozzi, Anthony 55-Teresi, Tony 56-Giullari, Peter 60-Chamberlin, Raymond 61-McNally, William 62-Radich, Tom 63-Duquette, Donald 64-Wasielewski, Edward 65-D' Arrigo, Peter 66-Perno, Richard 67-Westin, Barry 68-Kareken, Francis 70-Buzzelli, Godfrey 71-Jahn, Elmer 72-Dombrowski, Norbert 73-Kiefer, Ernest 74-Meyer, Howard 75-Gugino, Russell 76-Gibbons, Harry 77-Pordum, Herbert 78-Gallino, George 79-Wende, Herman 80-Nowak, Edward 82-Papsidero, Joseph 83-Markey, Carl 84-Podlucky, Andrew 85-Melisz, Edward 86-Gicewicz, Edmond 87-Szydlowski, Matthew 88-Wilson, John 90-Vincent, Herbert 91~Walsh, Norb 93-Viterna, James Pos. Age Wt. Ht. B 19 B 21 E 23 B 20 B 22 B 21 B 26 B 17 B 20 B 19 B 22 B 19 B 20 B 19 B 21 B 22 B 23 B 25 B 24 c 22 c 20 c 19 c 19 c 21 G 20 G 19 G 17 G 21 T 18 G 20 G 19 G 19 G 21 T 23 T 22 T 23 T 19 T 21 T 22 T 24 T 19 T 28 T 20 E 20 E 22 E 22 E 21 E 20 E 22 E 21 E 27 E 19 B 19 E 19 168 170 180 190 200 163 185 190 160 160 215 195 170 175 172 180 175 190 195 210 175 185 200 205 185 190 180 185 195 175 200 160 180 195 220 240 205 195 210 195 183 225 218 180 195 200 175 190 204 180 210 180 175 150 5'1 0 11 5'1 0 " 6' 1 II 5'1 0 11 5'11 " 5' 6 " 6' 2" 5' 9 " 5' 7" 5' 9" 6' 2 " 5'11" 5' 9 " 6' 5' 9 " 5'11" 5' 9 " 5'1 0 " 5'1 0 " 6' lfz II 6' 6' 6' 6' 2 11 5'1 0 " 5'1 0 11 5' 8" 5' 9 " 5' 1" 5' 9" 5'11 ,, 5' 7" 5' ll " 5'1 0 " 5'11 " 6' 4 " 6' 6' 6' 5'11 " 5'11 " 6' 1" 6'31" 6' 1" 6' 1" 6' 6' 6' 6' 3 " 6' 6' 1" 5' 8 " 5' 8" 5' 9 " '' NO uNp AFTER WHEN Y04 HEST MORE COLLEGE ME CHESTERFIELD THAN A �UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT SQUAD No. LEASAN II )U SMOKE RFIELD AND WOMEN BUY ~NY OTHER CIGARETTE Copyright 19ll, L!GGrrr & Mvus TOBACCO Co. NAME Pos. Age 10-Ben, Michael B 11-Sylvester, John B 12-Bettencourt, John B 14-Mignault, William B 15-Litka, Fred B 16-Noone, Robert B 22-Panciera, Irving B 23-Good, Raymond B 24-Sabino, Donald B 25-Selavka, Carl B 31-AIIard, Norman B 32-Anderson, Gil B 33-Casanova, Vincent B 34-Gravino, Frank B 35-Rosa, Domonic B 40-Tinsley, Philip B 41-Burke, Donald B 42-Siavich, George B 45-Sutkowski, Richard B c 5 1-Borosso, John c 52-Roy, Robert c 53-Murano, Rocco 54-Amendola, Bonaventure C 55-Bailey, Louis C 60-Ciang, Robert G 61-Nastri, Joseph G 62-Castelot, Fred G 63-Pite, Michael G 64-Speight, James G 65-Viscount, Joseph G 66-Kripas, John G G 67-Papantones, Stamo T 68-Chuckta, Steve G 69-Dion, William T 70-Saltus, William T 71-Mahoney, Edward T 73-0'Brien, Edward 74-Davies, Albert T 75-Satin, Marvin T 77-Fratteroli, Mario T 80-Pehota, Edward E 81-Rogers, Alfred E 82-Luciani, Raymond E 84-Santosuosso, John E 85-Barry, Robert E 86-Mastors, Nicholas E 87-Zisk, Edward E E 88-Rymash, Ronald E 89-Cass, William 19 19 22 22 19 24 22 23 19 23 18 21 18 19 24 20 18 19 21 18 19 20 21 21 20 20 18 19 22 20 21 21 22 18 19 19 19 20 21 22 19 20 22 21 21 21 20 17 24 Wt. Ht. 165 158 158 166 164 155 165 173 170 187 173 197 184 173 175 172 168 172 185 230 172 173 207 165 185 180 173 175 180 183 185 205 185 191 176 190 203 190 218 215 178 210 168 185 160 180 196 183 180 5'1 0 " 5' 5" 5' 8" 5' 7" 5' 10" 5' 8" 5' 10" 5' 9 " 5' 10" 5' 11 " 5' 7" 5' 11 " 5' 9 " 5' 9 " 5' 8" 5' 9 " 6' 5' 11 " 6' 6' 3" 6' 5' 10 " 5' 11 " 5'10" 5' 9 " 5' 9" 5'11 " 5'1 0 " 5'1 0 " 5'10" 6' 6' 1" 5' 9 " 6' 1" 5'1 0 " 5' 11 " 6' 2" 6' 2" 6' 2" 6' 2" 6' 1" 6' 2" 6' 6' 5' 11 " 6' 2" 6' 1" 6' 6' �ART VALPEY -Head Coach UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT J. 0. CHRISTIAN-Athletic Director IRV PANCIERA, Quarter-Back ED PEHOTA-End JOEY BETTIN COURT-Half-Back Line Coach, BOB INGALS-End Coach, DUTCH JORDAN-Frosh Coach, LARRY PANCIERA-Head Coach,. ART VALPEY Back Coach, PAUL WHITE-Trainer, DICK WARGO 14 �ROSINSKI FURNITURE CO. ~1iilij1U:~@M1E1R.ft 707 MainSt. • WA.7730 "Stores of Confidence" Buffalo, N. Y . • "Everything in Sporting Goods" 697 Ridge Road 7 60 Fillmore Ave. Lackawanna Buffalo CIVIC STADIUM 1951 Schedule Phone Grant 6400 Open 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. *Sept. 21 Chin's Chow Mein, Inc. Restaurant BUFFALO'S BEST CUP OF Cortland (night) 29 Colgate (night) * *Oct. 5 COFFEE Ohio Wesleyan (night) • 13 Alfred The Best irl lV. ' · Y. 20 Bucknell Specialized Chinese Food Try Our Famous 888 Main Street Nov. Lobster Dinner! Buffalo 2, BUFFALO BULLS LIBERTY WIRE WORKS, Inc. 3 DECO Miami RESTAURANTS 17 R.P.I. (afternoon) * *Indicates home games . Y. Wishing a Successful and Winning Season for the ** * 27 Connecticut (night) * to Take Out 0 II I 1950 Record 13 Cortland 0 13 Alfred 0 19 Louisville 48 13 Niagara 27 52 Brooklyn 6 33 Rhode Island 12 34 R.P.I. 14 14 Ohio University 15 22 e e e e BLUEPRINTS PHOTO-COPIES DRAWING MATERIALS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES SULLIVANMcKEEGAN, INC. 739 Main St. CL. 4400 �Sports activity at the University of Buffalo has come into its own in the post war years . Teams have been added, schedules improved, and the Blue and White has in general run up an impressive and somewhat boastful record. In 473 contests since the war, the Bulls have been on the winning end 336 times, have had 7 ties and 130 defeats . They have extended their activity to include opposition from all four corners of the country and regularly scheduled meets with our Canadian neighbors, the University of Toronto and Ontario Agricultural College, has brought them into the international picture. All told, the University now has 10 athletic teams, including football, basketball, baseball, track, cross country, wrestling, fencing, golf, tennis, and swimming. The addition of a surfaced track and high and broad jumping pits last year, was the most recent improvement to the University's Athletic facilities. Roll-away stands were also added last year in Clark Memorial Gymnasium for the basketball, wrestling and fencing meets, and, of course, the completion of the swimming pool, one of western New York's largest and finest, has contributed greatly to a more varied schedule. At the start of the 1951-1952 season, the University is pointing for even greater success than in the past. Schedules have been improved and lengthened. Back your team; support the Bulls by attending as many of the athletic contests as you can. Your attendance insures your right to have continued intercollegiate representation in a variety of sports. Picture story below: 16 �.. BETTER DRUG.NEEDSf • . . .. . -~ :·.. f' at Your Neighborhood Druggist Your Neighborhood Pharmacist is a University-Trained Man. . . . He spends hours each week familiarizing himself with the latest drugs used by an advancing medical profession. Your doctor depends on him . . . . You should too. Stop in and meet Your Neighborhood D ruggist ... He is there to serve you! .... Whatever you need . . .. BENNION'S WAGNER'S PHARMACY CAMPUS PHARMACY, I C. "In Business for 'Your' Health'' 1315 Jefferson at East Utica Main at Englewood PA. 8261 Prescriptio11 Specialists GA. 9808 Ll. 2848 W. C. DAMBACH HERZOG'S DRUG STORE at . . . Allen University 1970 MAYO-SMITH DRUG 2620 MAIN Lincoln 9 7 15 WOLDMAN DRUG STORES BUFFALO SMITH'S PHARMACY NEW 301 W. FERRY WILLERT PARK DRUGS 536 Broadway YORK MULLOY'S PHARMACY CHARLES GILDE IRWI BROCK 431 Leroy Avenue Buffalo 4, N. Y. FILLMORE MEARL D. PRITCHARD orth Street at Linwood Avenue Lincoln 5227 DEXTER PHARMACY 1453 Jefferson Corner East Ferry " l11 Bushzess For Your Health'' HOLZMAN DRUG CO. A. J. Holzman - J. D. Guerra and ]. S. Bauda Delaware at Chippewa CL. 9283 Buffalo's Complete Theatrical Depot PA. 8457 CL. 5308 Establ isb!!d 1863 2281 PHARMACY 930 MAl 3165 Main at Northrup ANTHONY'S DRUG STORE Phone .. DE. 4221 The Store . . . That NEVER Closes . . . MICHEL'S PHARMACY RODGER SMITH DRUG F. ]. MICHELS, Ph.G. 163 Broadway OPEN ALL Buffalo N . Y. 370 Genesee NIGHT CL. 2977 See Your Dependable Neighborhood Druggist For 17 DELHURST PHARMACY , , Prescriptiom , , W. BREGGER, Ph.G. Delaware at Amherst �Buffalo's Most Complete Restaurant Dine Economically at Bettinger Coal & Coke Corp. RESTAURANT and DRUM BAR 1209 E. FERRY ST. BAILEY 8400 600 Main at Chippewa In the Theatre District MAIN DINING ROOM, Second Floor - ~~' ~ PLASTIC BINDING DOUBLE SIZE PRINTS BEAUTIFUL COVER CERTIFIED DEVELOPING AND PRINTING BY LANGTRY- NATIONALLY FAMOUS FOR QUALITY PROTECTS YOUR PICTURES NOTE: .~ GDAL . .II UMBER If same lucky number appears on more than one publication due to printer's error, the management reserves the right to hold a special drawing among those duplicate numbers for the purpose of determining the winner. No member of the personnel of the Refreshment Department or the Building may be a participant in the contest. U. B. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1951-52 COACH- MALCOLM EIKEN Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan . 21 24 5 8 10 12 15 20 21 22 27 2 Jan. Jan . Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Ontario Aggies ------------------------------------------ Home Washington & Jefferson ------------------ Home-Aud. Alfred University ---------------------------------------- Away University of Connecticut ---------------------------- Away Hobart College -------------- __________________________ Home Tor on to ____________________ . _____ ______ ___ ________ ___ _____ __ _ Home __ __________ __ ___ __ ____ __ ____ _____ __ ____ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ___ Home-Au d. Colgate University ---------------------------- Home-Aud. Case Institute of Technology ---------------------- Away Western Reserve ------------------------------------------ Away University of Connecticut ------------------ Home- Aud . Col by College __ __________ ______ ____ __ __ __ __ ______ ________ Home 18 8 11 1 6 9 12 16 22 23 29 1 Niagara University --- ---------------------- Home-Aud . Gannon _________ --. ------- ___________________________________________ __ A Ifred University ------------ __________ ____ ____ __________ Home Toronto ____________ -------- _______ -------------- ________ __ ___ A way University of Rochester -------------------------------- Away Can isi us __ _______ ___ ______ ____ _____________ _______ Home-Aud. Buck ne II __ _________ ______ __ __ ____ _______ ___ _______ Home-Au d. Western Reserve --------·--------------------·------------ Home lafayette ____________ ---------------------------- Hom e-Aud. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ------------------ Away Hobart College _________ --------------------------------- Away �I'RONTIER LUMBER CO., Inc. Lumber - Millwork - Building Materials * ** VISIT OUR MODERN BUILDING MATERIALS STORES Main Office-DE. 8500 Branch-T A. 6040 1941 ELMWOOD AVE. 7 1670 GENESEE ST. 11 near Bailey near Hertel BUFFALO, N. Y. LUCKY Jhe Park Jane f?e:Jtauranl NUMBER HOLDER OF LUCKY NUMBER TO BE ANNOUNCED W I LL RECEIVE AN Delaware at Gates Circle RCA PORTABLE RADIO • Superb Food OR TABLE MODEL RADIO • fr o m DENTON, COTTIER & DANIELS Luncheons from $1 .00 • Dinners from $2.45 • 7 Beautiful Private Rooms If It's Entertainment ... If It's Dancing AUCiUST FEINE or . . . Music you are after & SONS CO. It's a Short Drive to Structural - STEEL - Ornamental COLVIN Route 324 to CASINO Warehouse iagara Falls 140 TERRACE Via Grand Island Bridge Colvin at Sheridan Drive BUFFALO 2, N. Y. Large Party Room Available Ample Parking ·M O. 3000 Phone RI. 0998 19 �Winning team for your car! Famous for extra distance -measured in miles! -blocks out dirt and wear because it cleans as it lubricates! r.t OTO R OIL AMERICAN OIL COMPANY from Maine to Florida Best "coach" .a car ever had! Your Amoco man is an expert at keeping your car on its toes! His careful Amoco Lubrication Service fights wear, helps your car ride better, perform better, last longer. See him regularly! 20 �CHEER FOR BUFFALO Wi th a Rip , Rip, Rip And a Rap, Rap, Rap Buffalo, Buffalo Clap, Clap, Clap! WELCOME Hello -o-o -o Visitors Hello-o -o-o Visitors Buffalo Says Hello! GO BUFFALO Go, Buffa !o Go Go, Buffalo Go Hit 'Em High, Hit 'Em low Go, Buffalo Go! Aca - locka - Chow Aca - locka - Ching Aca - locka - Chow Chow Sis Boom Bah . Buffalo, Buffalo - Rah , Rah, Rah . MAIN STREET At Jefferson Gr-Fight Gr-Fight, Fight Gr -Fight, Fight, Fight Fight! B-U-F-F-A-l-0 B-U-F-F-A-l-0 Buffalo, Buffalo Fight Team, Fight! SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. • 2220 SENECA ST. • BROADWAY r· At Fillmore PRINCIPAL PENALTIES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14 . 15 . 16. 17. 1 8. 19. ****** * ****** Both sides offside .............................................................................................................................. No penalty Offside .............................................................................................................. ...................................... 5 yards Holding, etc., by defense ...................................................................................................................... 5 yards Man illegally in motion ............................................................................ ............................................. 5 yards Delay of game ...................................................................................................................................... 5 yards Crawling ................................................................................................................................................ 5 yards Running into kicker ................................................................................................................................ 5 yards More than 3 times out in half ......................................................................... ....................................... 5 yards Attempting to draw opponents offside .................................................................................................. 5 yards Illegal use of hands and arms by offense ........................................................................................... . 15 yards Roughing the kicker .............................................................................................................................. 15 yards Piling on .............................................................................................................................................. 15 yards Unnecessary roughness ....................................................................................... ................................. 15 yards Unsportsmanlike conduct ...................................................................................................................... 15 yards Intentional grounding of forward pass ................................................................................................ 15 yards Clipping ......... ....................................................................................................................................... 15 yards Interference on forward by passing team ................................................................ loss of down and 15 yards Interference on forward by defensive team .............................................................. First down at point of foul Flagrant roughing or unsportsmanlike conduct ............................................................................ Disqualification 21 �• '..._/ ~ ~ SPORTS FRATERNITY BACKS ~ ~ '..._/ BIGGER RED FEATHER APPEAL It's a Bigger Red Feather appealing this year to Western New York 's sports fraternity and, as Red Barber says, "the big heart of sportsmen can help the Community Chest reach its objective." So far as statistics are concerned, every gift, no matter how large or small, moves those yardsticks or raps that puck into the nets. The goal in the Red Feather appeal, October 8-24 this year, for the Buffalo area, is $2,790,747.00 and that means teamwork on everyone's part if the 51 member agencies of the Community Chest of Buffalo and Erie County are going to be able to carry on their vital functions without curtailment. Of special interest to the man and woman who love sports are the Red Feather agencies which guarantee good citizenship through their own particular fields - the Boy and Girl Scouts, the Campfire Girls, the Cradle Beach Camp, Eden Teen Town, Red Feather Lancaster Teen Age Club, the YMCA, the YWCA, their many branches in the area, and the Thb Year! five Boys' Clubs. Most of these present recreational programs which help build the minds and bodies of your youngsters . And for those of us not fortunate enough to have everything, the Community Chest member agencies fill the need with the Sister Kenny Founda- tion fighting polio, the Visiting Nursing Association caring for the homebound sick, the Family Service Society solving domestic problems, and other agencies caring for the Blind, the Arthritic, the Cerebral Palsied, the Handicapped, unwed Mothers, and with Community Services shaped by outstanding organizations. And among the uppermost reasons why the sportsmen of Buffalo should back the Red Feather Appeal is the United Defense Fund which this year makes heavy demands on the generosity and the hearts of Western New Yorkers. The USO is back again, to help keep our men and women in service in touch with home. It's a Bigger Red Feather This Year, Calling on a Bigger YOU! • 22 �1951 - 1952 Varsity Schedules FENCING-Coach: Sidney Schwartz WRESTLING-Coach : To be determined Dec. ! ........ Rochester Institute of Technology ........................ Home Feb. 2 ....... . Toronto ·····-------··············---------·-········-----·······------- Home Dec. 7 ........ Cose .................................................................... Away Feb. 9 ........ Syrocuse Dec. 8 ........ 8oldwin -Wallace ..................... ............................. Away Feb. 15 ........ 0berlin ····-- --------------- --------·----------------------------------Away Feb. 2 ........Toronto ................................................................ Home Feb. 16........ Fenn & Case -------------------- --- --------·········--------------·-Away Feb. 8 ........ Rochester Institute of Technology ........................ Away Feb. 29 ........ Michigon State -----------------------·----·-······--------·-···-··Away Feb. 12 ........ Aifred .................................................................. Home Mar. ! ........ lawrence Tech . ---···-·····-----------------------------------·----Away Fe b. 2 2 ........ Western Reserve ....... .......................................... Home Mar. ! ........ University of De tro it .......... -------------------·--·-·········Away Mar. ! ........ Alfred --------------- ---------------------------------------------------Away -----------·-··········----------------------··············---Home TENNIS-Coach : William Sanford Sept. 28 ........ N iaga ra CROSS-COUNTRY-Coach: Emery Fisher Oct. Sept. 28 ........ Niogoro University ········-------------------------------------- Home Oct. ------- Brockport ------------------------------------·-········--------------Away Oct. 13 ........ Aifred University ---------------------------------------------·----Away Oct. 1 9 --------Toronto ------------·-··-----------------------------------------------· Home Oct. 26 ........ 0ntorio Aggies -------------------------------------------·-····--· Home Oct. 29 ........ McMoster Nov. ------------------------------------------------------------ Home 7 ........ Niagara University ------------- ---------------------------------Away Oct. University ----------·······----------------------------- Home 5 ........ McMoster -----------······-------------------------·----------------- Home 12 ........ Niogoro University ············----------------------------------Away Apr. 26 ........ Aifre d Un iversity -----------------------·-···--·······--··---------Away Apr. 30. _____ .. Rochester .. --- ... -.. --.--.----.---------.---.--.--.---------------- .. Home SWIMMING-Coach : William Sanford Dec. Dec. Jan . 7 ........ Brockport ----------------------------------------------····---------- Home 13 ........ Niogoro University --····--··-------------------·----·------·---- Hom e 4 ........ Colgote ·---------------------------·-····-----------------·------·-----Home GOLF-Coach : Malcolm Eiken Jon . Sept. 2 S ........ Niogoro University ····------------------------------------------ Hom e Feb. Oct. -----·--------------------·-·······-··---------------------- Home Feb. 13 ........ Brockport 1 2 ........ N iogoro University ----------------------------------------------Away Feb. 27 ........ Niagara Unive rsi ty -------------------···-----·-····-···-------··Away Oct. 5 ........ McMoster 1 2 ........ Rochester -----------------------------------------------·------------ Home 2 ........ Toronto ------------------·----·---------------------------·------·----- Home ------------------------------------------------------------Away GET SET TO FOLLOW YOUR HOCKEY BISONS! EXHIBITION GAME - SUN., OCT. 7 - REGULAR SEASON OPENER - SUN., OCT. 14 - ~ At Memorial Auditorium TICKETS ON SALE AT DENTON, COTTIER \ & DANIELS, COURT AND PEARL \ \ Coming -- November 6th thru 11th ICE-CAPADES OF 1952 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW! Write Buffalo Hockey Club cj o Denton, Cottier & Daniels Court and Pearl Sts. Buffalo 2, N. Y. PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS �ENJOY "COME That sparkling -BACK- FO R-MORE" FLAVOR � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1951-10-27 University of Buffalo Football Magazine Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-10-27 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F05-003 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/db7e5009bc6d50743675d7da4833076a.pdf 31049835838e3916b28b1d31c9a883b5 PDF Text Text PROGRAM - TWENTY-FIVE CENTS DAD'S DAY GAME �LUCKIES TASTE BEITER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ! L.S./M.F.T.Ludcy Strike Means Fine Tobacco COPR . , THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY �- ~ --~ ~ -~ " ~ - -- FIRST IINNIVERSARY FfJR ONBEII TEN 8/SfJNS Currently boosting one of Pennsylvania's longest sustained winning streaks, the Bisons will try for their ninth consecutive football victory this afternoon in the annual Dad's Day game with the University of Buffalo. It has been almost a year to the day since Buck· nell's last football loss. That was a 23 to 12 reverse at the hands of the Colgate Red Raiders r :1 Oct. 21, 1950 at Hamilton, N. Y. Although the Bisons were on the short end of the score, the game was an important one, for on that afternoon Coach Harry Lawrence's squad really came into its own. The Lawrencemen had Colgate on the run in the second half and since that time the Bisons have played first fiddle in every pme. Lafayette, New York University, Temple and Delaware bowed to the Bisons before season's end. This fal! Gettysburg, Muhlenberg, Lehigh and Kent State have been added to the list of conquests. In the eight-game splurge, Bucknell has out-scored opponents 276 points to 47 and piled up an enormous advantage in offensive and defensive statistics. Those are among the reasons why Bucknell fans are loud in their praise of Bucknell's scrappy football team, a team that is being compared with the best grid squads that have represented the Orange & Blue. Coach Lawrence is an old hand at turning out winning football teams. Prior to accepting the Bucknell reins in 1947, he was head coach at Baltimore City College High School, Baltimore, Md., for n ine years. His Baltimore City College teams were unbeaten for s1x years in a row, with the winning streak reaching 54 games. His nine-year record at Baltimore City reveals 69 victories, 6 ties and only 10 losses. That still ranks with the nation's outstanding scholastic football records. The Bisons have now won 16 of their last 21 games. That's a rare achievement, one that commands respect and one that will make the Bucknell squad a pointing-block for the remainder of the season. All opponents will be pointing for the Thundering Herd, and Buffalo, you can be sure, is primed for the assignment this afternoon. DE PAUR'S INFANTRY CHORUS ulty members may purchase tickets at the Cashier's Office, Roberts Hall. The De Paur Infantry Chorus, under the direction of Leonard de Paur, will present a concert of folk songs, Negro spirituals, work songs, and modern compositions at 8: 30 P. M. Thursday, October 25th, in Davis Gymnasium. The Bucknell University Artist Course is sponsoring the local appearance of the famed choral group, now on its fifth American tour. Tickets will be on sale at Keeler's Book Store and at the door of the gymnasium the night of the concert. Bucknell student'> will use their activities cards, while Bucknell fac- TODAY'S OFFICIALS The officials for this afternoon's game are: Referee : --- --- -- ]D.!-IN H. CoLES, Westminster Umpire: ________ A. A. NEUSCHAEFER, Rutger~ Linesman : _ _ _ _ CARL H. MELLINGER, Montclair Field judge: ____ CHARLES W. TUCKER, Florida Clock: ____ CHARLES E. BLACKBURN, Bloomsburg THE ALLENTOWN PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. sold by MURRAY W. ROHLAND Route 15 & 45 at the intersect!oa Lewisburg- R. D. No. 1 LEWISBURG BUCKNELL FOOTBALL PROGRAM Published by THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL AT BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ALBERT E. HUMPHREYS, Director S. ]. BLUM, Advertising Manager R JBE T W. ME:iA":::iEL, Editor Represented for National Advertising by DON SPENCE~ COMPANY, INC. 271 Madison Avenue, New York City Printed by FOCHT PRINTING COMPANY, INC., 229 Mar·:et S reet. Lewisburg 3 �B-Z MOTORS Branch Offices CHRYSLER- J.H.DRASS PLYMOUTH and SALES and SERVICE .,est 1\.Ic.rket Street Phone 5-140J: Lew:sburg Co. Inc~ Investment Bankers-Brokers New York Stock Exchange Ticker Service HOTEL LEWISBURGER Famous for Good Food DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK and W e Cater to Parties Sunbu;y Phone 930 30 N. 4th St. Excellent Accommodations Bloomsburg Office--Farmers' Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 1234 Washington, D . C. HEITER'S BARBER SHOP MURRAYW. ROHLAND Lewisburg's and Bucknell's Leading Barb 3 · CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Shop for the past thirty years To use our Appointment Service Call 13071 Building Supplies NORTH THIRD STREET LEWISBURG- R. D . NO. 1 OLIVER HEITER HASTINGS and HASTINGS UNION FARM BUREAU CO-OP BERKELEY ASSOCIATION 9th and St. Mary's Streets ]OHN HEII\.1 Phone 5-1269 INSURANCE - Lewisburg V. HASTINGS REAL EST ATE MILTON 4 �Tile ()fflclttl Greetings To Bucltne/1 Dttds On behalf of Bucknell University, I wish to extend greetings to you and to add my own personal message of welcome. Here at Bucknell we are proud of our tradition of friendliness, and Dad's Day is a time to which all members of the University family look forward - a time for showing our gratitude to you for your interest and support of our many activities on th ~ campus. Student and faculty committees have worked together to make this a memorable event. We hope you enjoy it to the fullest. With kind regards and best wishes to each and every Bucknell Dad, I am Sincerely yours, HORACE HILDRETH President DR. HORACE A. HILDRETH Compliments of DONAHOE'S PROSSER Union County's Finest HOME FURNISHING STORE 6th and Market LEWISBURG COMPANY Roa d Contractors DUNKLE PONTIAC MOTORS Sales and Service T'ennis Courts GAS - OIL REPAIRING Body and Fender Work Especially Driveways 337 Walnut Street Telephone 5-15411 Cor. 6th and Market Lewisburg 5 Spring City, Pa. �Pt fJfiRAM "JIMMY" The Bucknell Dads began having their day this morning, when the fathers of Bucknellians congregated at the Lewisburg Club for a busmess session and lunch. PROWANT'S Tonight, "Dad" will be guest of honor at a special entertainment in Davis Gymnasium. The program, which will feature an address by BucknEll President Horace A Hildreth, will get underway at 8 o'clock. S erving Bucknellians Since 1896 * COMPLETE BOTANY LICE * MANHATTAN SHIRTS * Sund:?y the Dads are invited to attend the church of their choice is Lewisburg, and to witness the opening of an art exhibit by R eginald Marsh in the Ellen Clarke Bertrand Library. The exhibit opens at 3 o'clock with a brief talk by Bruce Mitchell, Bucknell's artist in residence. STETSON HATS * PORTAGE SHOES Corner Third a nd Market St. F red W. Woods, 43 Woodland Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y., is president of the Father's Associatior.. M alcolm E. Musser, Dean of Men at Bucknell, is chairmen of the Steering Committee. LEWISBURG FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION DICK STRAUB Gasoline- Oil- Lubrication- Wash The College Inn Phone 5-8953 R oute 15 LEWISBURG PAYNE '09 M. GUBIN & SON " On the Quad" Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Walk-Over Shoes l·;OR T IUMBERLAND 6 �- Touchdown - - - - - -- ----- -- ---- - BISONS MODEL 17T2 For your favorite sport on TV. • • ~~~ See I uri~a[!J{;} All year round, your fa,·orite sport is at your fingertips, clearly and sharply, with a new G-E Black-Daylite Television receiver. Thrill to the big-as-life, close-up, steady picture in a beautiful cabinet. You'll be delighted with any of the smart up-to-date models your G-E dealer is now showing. Ask for a home demonstration. Before you buy TV, see G-E. RAUB SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Lancaster Listen to the C-1\ Football Harrisburg /{oundup a•ith l<ed Barber et·ery Saturday ot·er C.B . . 7 �LOTTIE KEMBERLING DUTCH PANTRY Stock Exchange Orders Executed On Any Exchange "Pennsylv ania Dutch Cooking" Sunbury- Se linsgrove Highway DO W 304 Market St., L e m oyne Busin ess and Financ;a l 1\i ews 2 er <~ .cc Also packa ged mea ls a t y our leading grocery JONES Phone Selin sgrove 223R- ll THERON D. CONRAD & CO., INC. A ssociate m ember New York Curb Exchange M embers Philadelph:a-Baltimore MEACHUM MOTOR CO. S tock Exchc.nge Tel. 5-354 1 1640 Market Street LEWISBURG, PENNA. NewbeHy Bu£lding, Sunbury, Pea11a. Big Enough to Serv e You Telephone 2835 Small Enough to Know Y ou Prompt Friendly Service for I nv estors STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS Bucknell University Book Store Owned and Operated by the University • Supplyzng- The Student's Needs Throug-hout The Year • Newly remodeled in the Carnegie Library Bldg. ------- - - - -- - - - - -- -- ---- 8 �BUCKNEll UNIVERSITY'S /liJIJ TBIIll CIJIICNINfi STAFF Left to right: Head Coach Harry Lawrence, Line Co:.ch Herbert Maack, Freshman Coach William Lane and End Coach Jack Guy. CENTRAL BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY W. W. HOFFMAN CONTRACTORS Burial Vaults Excavating & Trucking Concrete Products Phone 5-8905 Washed Sand, Graded and Crushed Gravel Island Park-Sunbury lEWISBURG l OCKER PlANT 9 Lewisburg �B UCKN~LL' S VARSITY FOOTBALL STATI STICS (includes 4 games) Opponents Bisons Bisons Kent Total First Downs Rushing Passing _ -- _ -------------- ____ -------- __ _ Penalities 16 9 7 0 12 11 0 1 68 52 15 1 38 27 6 5 Net Yards Rushing -----------------------Net Yards Passing ------------------------Total Yards Offense ------------------------ 191 185 376 209 33 242 1343 413 1756 438 295 733 20 8 15 1 2 60 24 6 76 26 8 Punts -----------------------------------Average Distance Punts --------------------- 6 30 35 17 31 36 33 Ball Lost Fumbles ------------------------- 3 3 7 4 Total Yards Penalties ---------------------- 85 30 259 108 Total Points Scored ------------------------ 13 7 155 40 Passes Attempted ------·------------------- _ Passes Completed ------------------------Passes Had Intercepted --------------------- 10 5 6 �Winning team for.your car! Famous for extra distance -measured in miles! .. - -blocks out dirt and wear because it cleans as it lubricates! Year · AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Bucknell 1898 1.399 1902 1946 1947 1943 1949 5 0 29 21 6 13 21 All-t;me -ecJrd Bucknell wen 3; Buffalo won 4; 1 tie from Maine to Florida 11 Buffalo 36 30 0 0 14 47 7 �RECREATION IN PENNSYLVANIA Since the first American "pleasure grounds for the people" were laid out in Philadelphia in 1682, Pennsylvania has risen to position of leadership in public recreation. Today the Keystone State is concerned with the conservation of her human resources, as well as her natural resources. Although that part of the Declaration of Independence which speaks "the pursuit of happiness" was expressed to cover more than the leisure time activities of the American people, recreation in the State has contributed much toward the happiness and welfare of the Commonwealth's population. LBNe. e:[f HO Campus Theatre Building LEWISBURG Pennsylvania has responded and continues to respond to the pressures of modern life, the many uncertainties reflected in the daily news, and the need to maintain now, more than ever before, an alert and vigorous citizenry, by providing wholesome recreational facilities for her people. DAWSON - SPOTTS Insurance Milton, Pa. Arch St. at W alnut jACK DAWSON Today there are 764 Pennsylvania communities with community school operated recreation programs. An estimated 6,000,000 Pennsylvanians are benefiting from these diversified programs. More than $3,673,000 is being spent each year by these Keystone State communities in providing leadership and for operation of these public facilities for the free use of the people. '36 Reed's ( :'leaners McKinney Construction Company member of "National Institute of Cleaners & Dyers" Contractors and Builders Telephone-Milton 404 Plant 200 Ridge Ave. Dealers in All Types of Building Supplies Chestnut and Awl Sts. HERE'S HOPIN'! we can't promise to carry the ball ... but we are rootin' for Phone 852 SUNBURY BUCKNEL L Builders of ... And we hope you'll be reading about a lot of Bucknell victories in your favorite newspaper! Delta Upsilon and Sigma Chi Houses j5luuburt! .llailu ~hem SUNBURY Delivered Daily to More Than 19,000 Homes In Central Pennsylvania 12 • �OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE GMC TRUCKS Vhe --Nite Kra/t OIL GAS STORAGE REPAIRING UNION Corporation MOTORS Route 15 Lewisburg Manufacturers of PAJAMAS and GOWNS W.A.[)~t1Al2T For Men- Women- Children Wholesale Confectionery Sunbury Telephone Sunbury 1435 MILTON Compliments of W. t. MINIUM MOVING & STORAGE NORTHUMBERLAND LODGE NO. 897 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE LEWISBURG Phone 5-1219 Warehouse - 100-120 North 5th St. J. G. Ott Packagings Inc. Agent Member AIIied V Gin Lines SELINSGROVE, P A. 13 �BROADCASTING BUCKNELL GAMES 930 on your dial 1,000 Watts In All Directions BLOOMSBURG, PA. 14 �BO~T VANNlE JOIINSON TALMAGE 808 DAVENPORT �RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS N. 2nd St. Front & Center Sts. ~--ewisburg Milton DOEBLER TEXACO SERVICE Your Campus Station At Intersection of 45 & 15 WILLIAM H. STEIN We Call for and Deliver FLORIST Sherm Doebler, '49-Prop. Lewisburg 22 0 Market St. SELINSGROVE CANDY CO. Wholesale Confectionery Distributors of Lovell & Covel Candy Cupboard Chocolates C. DREISBACH'S SONS Selinsgrove Phone 96-Y Everything in Hardware FOREST HOUSE HOTEL 400 Market St. ROOMS and MEALS LEWISBURG Route 95 Phone Mifflinburg 6-4339 for Reservations ]. ]. OBERDORF, 16 Prop. �GEO~E mUNG WB AlBERT BILL ·GrRAY �FOR SAFE INSURANCE . . . Best Wishes to Bucknell in All LOUIS A. PURSLEY Her Endeavors LEWISBURG 1030 Washington Ave. Phone 5-4103 AUTO - LIFE - FIRE Fair Rates- Prompt Adjustments HARDERS Basketball - Football - Guns and Ammunition Wheel Goods - THE NEFF HOTEL Bowling Luggage WILLIAMSPORT Phone 2-3100 SUNBURY MARKET ' SQUARE Photo Equipment H. M. NEFF, H . M. NEFF, G. H . NEFF, '15 11 ] R., '48 G . H. N E FF, ]R., R. C. EGAN MOTORS BUSSER SUPPLY D ealers in COMPANY DEPENDABLE USED CARS Phone 20 4th and P acker Streets SUNBURY, PA. Wholesale Distributors Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal, and Mill Supplies Oil Burners - '48 K OOLTEX KNITTING MILLS Stokers Air Conditioning 519-521 M arket St. Phone WIN THEM ALL BUCKNELL L ewisburg 5-1258 M IFFLINBU RG, P A. 18 �BIJCKNEll'S NAT/fJNAl IIAT/Nfi SPIJRS 81JFFAlfJ By CHARLES JOHNSON Sports Editor of 1\-Iilton Evening Standard B:=.ck in the early days of the Golden West, when gravy stains made little difference on a buckskin vest, it wasn't uncommon for a couple of king sized buffaloes to lock horns in a battle royal to woo and win a lady buffalo. A similar fracas can be expected here this afternoon when the University of Buffalo Bulls tangle with the Bucknell University Bisons. It won't necessarily be for the expressed purpose of winning the affection of some sloe-eyed lady buffalo (if any such exist) but to the two clubs the outcome will be just as important. Buffalo, with two wins and as many losses for the season, can boost its stock in trade with a victory over Bucknell. On the other hand, Bucknell will skid almost out of sight in the nation's ratings should the Lewisburg eleven tumble. A Dad's Day crowd will be mighty surprised and Bucknell's unbeaten record will be spoiled more than somewhat. Jimmy Wilson, a former Canisius College mentor who learned his football lessons at Cornell, returned to Buffalo last season and took with him several Ca nisius gridders who this year are eligible ior action. Two of the standout transfers are Art Calandrelli, a hard-running line smasher, and scatback Johnny Wactawski. Both boys have proven well fitted to Wilson's winged-T attack from an unbalanced line. But, if these two lads aren't ready for action, Coach W ilson is likely to call upon Bob Ray, 180-pounder from South Park, N. Y., for fullback duties while his right halfback post will be filled by Cas Kania, a 172-pounder from the same town. Ted Boron, a fast 168 pounds from Riverside, N. Y., has been starting at left half and Don Holland, who tips the beam at an even 200 and hails from Buffalo, will be the man down under. Holland is the passer of the club and aims most of his aerials at Ends Ed Gicewicz, or Carl Markey, a 200-pounder from Buffalo. One of the standout performers for the Bulls is Buzz Busselli, a 195-pound tackle from North Tonawanda. Bussell1 plays both offensive and defensive tackle, and, when the occasion permits, shifts to a line backer assignment. Elmer Jahn, Kensington, 220-pounds will be at the opposite tackle while Norbert Dombrowski, a whopping 240 pounds from Buffalo, will be called upon for some stop-gap duty. Those names and weights banded together to beat Cortland and Alfred but they couldn't quite handle Colgate and Ohio Wesleyan although the Bulls did lead the Red Raiders before the Colgate power turned the trick. While on the offense the Bulls will have somewhat of a problem wading through Coach Harry Lawrence's gigantic defensive line. Jim Egloff, 220 pounds from Valley Stream, N.Y., and Karl Heininger, 200, a Philadelphia product, will handle the en::l assignments. 245-pound George Young, Baltimore, Md., and slightly smaller Frank Kirby, 235 pounds from Newark, N. J., will handle the tackle slots. John Chironna, 195, Westfield, N. J., and Paul Ganz, 195, Baltimore, will be at the guards while Bill Grim, 198 pounds, from Wilkinsburg, will be at the center. Ganz and Joe Mason, the 185-pound extra-point kicker from Ventnor, N. J., will handle · the line backing chores. This mass of Bison steaks has limited four oppcnents to 438 yards while their offensive helpmates have piled up 1,343 on the ground. So, when the buffaloes lock horns here today amid gnashing of teeth, great bellowing and pawing of the earth, sit b:::ck Dads, you should see something of a ball game. School Supplies Stationery - W. C. DUNKELBERGER Greeting Cards Typewriters Home Furnishings Toys for all ages Rugs, Draperies, Furniture WAGNER'S STATIONERY 217 Market St. 218 Chestnut Street Lewisburg 19 SUNBURY �Hooters lit Drexel BECHTEL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHES SODA FOUNTAIN Store--319 Market Street Plant-Route 15 LEWISBURG BROOK PARK SERVICE That GOOD GULF Gas, Tires Accessories, Batteries Washing and Lubrication BOB JOHNSON Lewisburg West Market St. Phone 5-3231 Where Your Trade Is Appreciated Bucknell's soccer team traveled to Philadelphia this weekend for a Middle Atlantic Conference game with Drexel. Coach Joe Diblin's squad is green, but the rebuilding job underway promises a good brand uf soccer. Richard Brooks of Library, Pa., and Fred Cloud of Kennett Square, Pa., are co-captaining the Bisons. Bucknell soccer teams have been Middle Atlantic finalists in three of the past four seasons. The Bisons tied Rutgers for the title in 1947, defeated Swarthmore for the 1948 championship, and bowed to Swarthmore in the 1949 playoff. This fall the hooters have only an outside chance of qualifying for post-season play, but can make things unpleasant for other title contenders. A 2 to 1 Middle Atlantic loss to Delaware and a 5 to 0 reverse to Penn State are indications that the inexperienced Bisons can be mighty tough from midseason on. Next Friday, the hooters travel to Gettysburg and on Nov. 2 make another road trip, this one to Westminster, Md., for a kicking duel with Western Maryland. Franklin & Marshall will be here Nov. 9, with the season finale against Temple on Nov. 17 at Philadelphia. Reach for COMMERCIAL PRINTING The Bread You Need For Energy Lewisburg 229 Market St. Phone 5-4541 Compliments of Brown Focht, '28 Florence Utt Focht, '2fi Printers of This Program BLUE SPRUCE INN R c ute 14- Between Milt:;n and Lewisburg ---·------------------------------------------------20 �Lewisburg Auto Supply and Service DeSoto and Plymouth Mopar Parts and Accessories Route 15 Phone S-4 791 Quaker Manufacturing Co. Inc. 19-21 St. Louis Street Lewisburg LEWIS:00RG REISH BROTHERS Electrical Supplies 434 Market St. Lewisburg BUFFALO VALLEY TELEPHONE CO. Lewisburg BEYER & FORTNER. INC. Lewisburg 1865 1951 Compliments of THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF LEWISBURG B. P. 0. ELKS OFFICERED BY BUCKNELL MEN MILTON LODGE 913 INTERESTED IN BUCKNELL 21 �I~ A Good Place To Eat In Lewisburg STEININGER'S CAFE (KEN AND RUBY EBERHART) Try Our Coffee Home Made Pies Greyhound - V. t H. MOTOR CO. Lakes-To-Sea Bus Depot Bucknell Students Welcome FORD Sales and Service llALL ~~ M()T()l? Phone 5-13461 Lewisburg 34 North 13th St. Tl2A~~IT it C()MVA~~ SUNBURY PA. I Infants' and Children's Apparel HEIMBACH LUMBER COMPANY THE CHILDREN'S CENTEK Lewisburg Phone 5-4531 Lewisburg 428 Market St. New - MILTON STEEL & SUPPLY CO. Modern Service Center ESSO QUALITY PROD UCTS Atlas - Tires - Batteries Expert Service Intersection Routes 14 - 45 - S. T. W oLAN, STRUCTURAL STEEL Accessories MILTON East Lewisburg Prop. 22 �DR. ELLWOOD A. GEIGES Member National Football Rules Committee Just before the opening of each football season, fans ccnciuct a pre-season analysis and inspection of the lUles changes. A study of the 1951 college football rules will reveal few changes that will affect the :undamental principles of the game in general, or the strategy of coaching is particular. Football will be practically the same as it has been in the past several years. Inste;;.d of making radical chc.nges in the 1950 Code, the Rules Committee, s.t their meeting in Galveston last Jan· uary, did considerable work en the form and context of the present rules in a planned effort to improve the structure, reduce exceptions, and . increase consistancy. However, John Q. Public, as he s:ts in the stands this fall, will detect the following major changes as he watches "dear old Alma IvCater" take an undeserved beating or win a glorious victory. (1) The FAIR CATCH is back-but without some of the complicated frills which adorned it prior to 1950. The spread formation of the kicking team during last season contributed largely to its restoration as a safety measure. During the 1951 season, when the receiver of a kick is beyond the neutral zone and signals for a catch, he is protected from being tackled or blocked by an op- ponent after he makes the catch, and the ball belongs to his team at the spot where he first touched the ball. No longer can the receiving team elect a free kick and try for a field goal. After a fair catch in 1951, the ensuing play shall be from scrimmage. ILLEGAL SHIFT PENALTY (2) The penalty for an ILLEGAL SHIFT has been reduced from 15 yards to 5 yards. Watch this one! The penalty for a ( 1) player "illegally in motion" is now the same as the fast break of two or eleven players. ( 3) The substitution rule has been changed only slightly. The penalties have been amended and now provide that any violation will be penalized ( 5 yards) under the regulations governing substitutes and not for illegal delay as in 1950. ( 4) An interesting change, but of little importance, is the deletion of the provision permitting the team in possession to put the ball in play at any time the game clock is running. This year, no player may put the ball in play until it is declared ready for play by the referee. Some of the ''old timers" will recognize this as the death knell of the old popular series plays and its many companion strategies designed to catch the opponent off guard by a fast snap. TEXT BOOKS AND STUDENT SUPPLIES FOR BUCKNELLIANS A COMPLETE STOCK AT ALL TIMES KEELER'S University Bookstore Dial 4901 Lewisburg, Pa. 23 �Bucltne/1 Stt1rting line-ups ( Oflense ard Defense) FB Albert 84 Mason 85 LH Myers 67 Butterworth 78 RH Talmage 60 Johnson 49 QB Dean 47 Dee 58 91 Top names-offensive team . . c RG McSorley 80 Chironna 66 RT Stiefel 88 Kirby RE McKibbin 46 Egloff 90 LE Gallagher LT Gray 92 Young 93 LG Law 70 Ganz Grim 75 so 71 Heininger 63 Bottom names-defensive team. Only one name at one position means player is a probable starter on both offense and defense. BUCKNELL ROSTER ( Alphabetical Order ) 48 68 84 79 77 55 78 66 61 47 58 64 90 73 54 71 76 so 92 75 83 Adamec, Keen Adams, Ed Albert, Bob Annello, Pete Antkowiak, Bob Aspinwall, Glenn Butterworth, Stan Chironna, John Davenport, Bob Dean, Tommy Dee, Bob Durner, liarry Egloff, James Finkelstein, Moe Flurer, John Gallagher, Joe Gavert, Roy Ganz, Paul Gray, Bill Grim, Bill Grosswirth, Herb QB FB FB T E QB HB G c QB QB T T QB E E ,... ...... c c T T Bronx, N . Y . Baltimore, Md. Mt. Lebanon New York, N . Y . Baltimore, Md. Netcong, N. J . Woodbury, N . J . Westfield, N . J . Berwick Washington, D . c. Mt. Lebanon Bethlehem Valley Stream, N . Y. Brooklyn, N. Y . Columbus, N . J . Newark, N. J. Wilkinsburg Baltimore, Md. New Britain, Conn. Wilkinsburg Brooklyn, N . Y . u3 49 91 72 70 65 46 80 35 59 56 89 57 52 81 53 88 60 74 93 Heininger, Karl Johnson, Van Kirby, Frank Kozlowski, Jim Law, Keith Lichtenfels, Phil McKibbin, Marty McSorley, Harry Mason, Joe Murnane, Fred Murnane, Owen Myers, Brad Olujvich, Nick Pettit, Ray Powelson, Abe Rupert, Bob Stiefel, Herb Talmage, Burt Yackanicz, Nick Young, George E HB T FB G G E G HB E HB HB G G E c T HB HB T Philadelphia Lewisburg Newark, N . J . Sellersville Conshohocken Pitcairn Denville, N . J . Atlantic City, N . j . Ventnor, N . J. Trenton, N . J. Trenton, N. J. Lancaster, N. J . Clairton Waterbury, Conn. Somervilie, N . J . Tyrone East Orange, N . J . Mountain Lakes, N . J . Beaver Meadows Baltimore, Md. Arrow Shirts LENTZ PHARMACY Prescriptions - Adam Hal;, AT BUCKNELL Toilet Articles I..EW ISBU RG , PA . and Magazines 202 M arket St. A M an's Store for University Men Lewisburg McGregor Sportswear 24 Interwoven Hose �-~--~ ________________, It's NEW! It's SENSATIONAL! The Gift Every Smoker Wants T'he perfect smoker's gift ... You'll want one, too! The pocket Hghter th•a t gives you six months of lights without re-fueling or re-flinting . . . Lights clear, clean, hot with cold butane gas. Smartly styled-precision engineered by the makers of the Parker "51" Pen. The only butane gas lighter made under the original French patents. STORES LOCATED AT: Sunbury, Northumberland, Shamokin, Selinsgrove, Lewistown, Bloomsburg, State College, Tyrone, M ilton, Lewisburg, Danville, Mt. Carmel, Carbondale, Shickshinny, Huntingdon, Gettysburg, Stroudsburg, Nanticoke, Plymouth, Harrisburg, Steelton, Hazleton, Kulpmont and Hawley, Pennsylv ania. " THERE'S A STORE NEAR YOU." 25 �BUCKNELL u IVE lTV s UAD B 24 20 6'2" 5'10'' 48-Adamec '54 B 20 190 49-J ohnson '52 B 23 6'2" 5'10" 50- Ganz '54 c 20 5' 11" 195 46-McKibbin '52 E 47- D ean '52 177 170 52-Pettit '53 G 21 6' 195 53- Rupert '55 c 18 6' 195 54-Flurer '55 E 20 6'2" 185 55-P.. spinwall '52 56-Murnane, 0 . '54 B 20 6'1" 181 B 20 5'8" 160 57- 0lujvich '54 G 20 5' 10" 175 58- Dee '54 B 20 6' 170 59-Murnane, F. '52 60- Talmage '53 61- Davenport '52 63- Heininger '52 64- Durner '53 65- Lichtenfels '52 66-Chironna '54 68-Adams '55 70-Law '52 71- Gallagher '52 72- Kozlowski '54 73- Finkelstein '55 74-Yackanicz '52 75-Grim '53 76-Gavert '55 77- Antkowiak '55 78-Butterworth '53 79- Anello '55 80-McSorley '53 81-Powelson '53 83- Grosswirth '52 84- Albert '52 85- Mason '52 88-Stiefel '52 89-Myers '53 90- Egloff '54 91- Kirby '53 92- Gray '54 93-Young '52 E B 23 6' 21 5 '9" 22 5' 10" 22 6' 20 6' 1" 21 6' 22 5'9" 18 6'2" 20 6' 23 6'1" 23 5' 10" 18 5'10" 21 5'8" 20 5' 10" 17 6' 18 6'5" 22 6' 18 6'4" 20 6' 24 6'2" 24 6' 22 6' 23 6'1" 22 6' 1" 21 6' 1" 21 6'4" 22 6'4" 21 6'2'' 21 6'2" 180 181 180 197 215 190 195 210 200 197 185 185 185 203 178 232 190 248 200 198 212 188 185 200 194 220 235 210 245 c E T G G B G E B B B c c E B T G E T B B T B T T T T '' NO uNP AFTER WHEN YO • HESTE MORE COLLEGE ME~ CHESTERFIELD THAN A �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SQUAD LEASAN • ~STE II )U SMOKE 15-Boron 17-Dinnocenzio 18-Adams 19-Smolinski 20-Holland 22-Guercio 24-Shanabrook 25- Genor 26-Masters 28-Crowley 32-Jank ~r=~~~~~ 34-Girdlestone li 35-Vaskerchian 38-Kennedy 40-Kania 45- Ray 46-Wactawski 48-Calandrelli 49-Ursitti 50-LaRocque 52-Kusneske 54-Iozzi 55-Teresi 56-Giullari 60-Chamberlin 61-McNally 62-Radich 63-Duquette 64-W asielewski 65-D'Arrigo 66- Perno 67-Westin 68-Kareken 70-Buzzelli 71-Jahn 72-Dombrowski 73-Kiefer 74- Meyer 75- Gugino 76-Gibbons 77-Pordum 78-Gallino 79-Wende 80- Nowak 82- Papsidero 83- Markey 84-Podlucky 85-Melisz 86-Gicewicz 87-Szydlowski 88-Wilson :RFIELD :N AND WOMEN BUY ANY OTHER CIGARETTE B B E B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B c c c c c G G G G T G G G G T T T T T T T T T T E E E E E E E E 19 21 23 20 22 21 26 17 20 19 22 19 20 19 21 22 23 25 24 22 20 19 19 21 20 19 17 21 18 20 19 19 21 23 22 23 19 21 22 24 19 28 20 20 22 22 21 20 22 21 27 5'10" 5'10" 6'1" 5' 10" 5'11" 5'6" 6'2" 5'9" 5'7" 5'9" 6'2" 5'11" 5'9" 6' 5'9" 5' 11" 5'9" 5'10" 5'10" 6' 1/2" 6' 168 170 180 190 200 163 185 190 160 160 215 195 170 175 172 180 175 190 195 210 175 & 185 6' 200 6~ " 205 5' 10" 185 5'10" 190 5'8" 180 5'9" 185 5'1" 195 5'9" 175 5' 11" 200 5'7" 160 5'8" 180 5'10" 195 5' 11" 220 6'4" 240 6' 205 6' 195 6' 210 5'11" 195 5' 11" 183 6'1" 225 6'3 %" 218 6'1" 180 6' 1" 195 6' 200 6' 175 6' 190 6'3" 204 6' 180 6' 1" 210 �HALLINAN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE GASOLINE - LYCOMING HOTEL OIL VVILLIAMSPORT, PA. LUBRICATION - ACCESSORIES • 235 Rooms-Each with Bath Dial 5-8903 • LEWISBURG Route 15 Coffee Shop, Cockitail Lounge Air Conditioned • All That Goes With a First-Class Hotel Nationally Advertised Co-Ed Fashions Best Stop on Susquehanna Trail Between Niagara Falls and Washington Lewisburg MERTZ BROTHERS ROADSIDE MARKET Finest Fruits and Vegetables When you buy Feeds bearing Route 14 this trade-mark you are sure Between Northumberland & Lewisburg of Quality and Economy and you will have a practical Hit 'em Hard Bisons Then Come to DRESS--- PRINTS at no additional cost THE TENT We have a Feed for Every Practical Need (formerly Blake's) DIETRICH & GAMBRILL, INC. and meet Aqgie and Snebbie Lewisburg ~8 Phone 5-4361 �6ullt1/o Sttlrtlng llne-up1 ( 0/letwe and Deletv~t~ ) FB Ray 45 Guercio 22 RH Kan.a 40 LH Wactawski 46 Calandrelli 48 QB Shanabrook 24 Dinnocenzio 17 RE Markey 83 P odlucky 84 RT jalm 71 lvlomar 94 Top names--oflen11ive team . . RG Kereken 68 c LG D 'Arrigo 65 Chamberlin 60 LaRocque :)U Jahn 71 LT Buzzelli 70 LE Gicewicz 86 Bottom narne......-.de/ensive team. Only one name at one position moans player is a probable starter on both oflense and de/enlltl. BUFFALO ROSTER 15 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 28 34 35 38 40 45 46 48 49 50 52 54 55 56 60 Boron, Ted Dmnocenzio, Ray Adams, Roger Smolinski, Philip Holland, Don Guercio, Michael Shanabrook, Ordean Walsh, Norb Masters, Gene Crowley, William Girdlestone, Harold Vaskerchian, George Kennedy, Raymond Kania, Casimer Ray, Robert Wactawski, John Calandrelli, Arthur Genor, Richard LaRocque, Ronald Kusneske, Stuart Iozzi, Anthony Teresi, Tony Giullari, Peter Chamberlin, Raymond B B E B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B C C C C C G Riverside, N . Y . N . Tonawanda, N . Y. Lafayette, N. Y . Griffith Inst., N . Y. Lafayette, N. Y. Lafayette, N . Y . lianover, Pa. Amherst, N . Y. 1 onawanda, N . Y. Seneca, N . Y. Lackawanna, N . Y. Bennett, N. Y. Bishop Ryan , N. Y. South Park, N . Y. ::,outh Park, N . Y. N . Tonawanda, N . Y . Trott, N . Y. South Park, N. Y. Bennett, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y . Lafayette, N . Y . Amherst, N. Y . Bennett, N . Y . East, N . Y . 61 63 o4 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 75 76 77 78 79 80 82 83 84 85 86 87 McNally, William Duquette, Donald Radich, Tom D ' Arrigo, Peter Perno, Richard Westin , Barry Kareken, Francis Wasielewski, Edward Buzzelli, Godfrey Jahn , Elmer Dombrowski, Norbert Kiefer, Ernest Gugino, Russell Gibbons, Harry Pordum, Herbert Gallino, George Scull, Gerald Nowak, Edward Papsidero, Joseph Markey, Carl Podlucky, Andrew Melisz, Edward Gicewicz, Edmond Szydlowski, Matthew DIEHL CHEVROLET - CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone 5-2071 LEWISBURG 29 G G G G G G G T T T T T T T T T T E E E E E E E Canisius, N . Y . N . Tonawanda, N . Y . Lackawanna, N. Y . Lafayette, N . Y . Lafayette, N . Y. Amherst, N. Y . Kensington, N . Y . Bishop Ryan, N . Y . N . Tonawanda, N . Y . Kensington, N . Y . East, N. Y . Pine Hill, N . Y . Lafayette, N . Y. Canisius, N . Y . East, N. Y. Pennsylvania, N . Y . Amherst, N . Y. South Park, N . Y . N . Tonawanda, N . Y. Lafayette, N . Y . Kenmore, N . Y . South Park, N . Y . Technical, N . Y . Sloan, N . Y . �SECURITY and SERVICE Capital a nd Surplus __________ $ 525,000.00 Deposits ___________________ $3,600,000.00 UNION COUNTY Trust Funds ----------------- $ 675,000.00 REPUBLICANS YOUR BUSINESS Solicited - Appreciated - Protected Lewisburg Trust & Safe De posit Co. are ROOTING for Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. BUCKNELL ViiSE POT"ATO CHIPS Sam uel B. Wolfe ---------------- County Chairman Willard I. Dyer -------·------------- Vice Chairman Mrs. W . Z . Sleighter ------- Honorary Vice Chairman J oh n A. Arner __ ---------------------- Secretary W . D. Hursh ' ------------- Treasurer Mrs. Russe ll L . Smith President Woman's Counc1l Rus:;e. l E. D ennis __ President Yo un g Republican Club RUSS FAIR CHILD NORTHUMBERLAND Phone Northumberla nd 7727 EAT TH ~ R.OSS STUDIO PURITY CANDY Made in Lewisburg Portrait & Commercial Photog raphy Sports Photography * 8th Street Near Market Street Photo Finishing Films for Movie and Still Cameras Photographic Supplies * See We Feature Buckneii Photos in This Program Rust Craft Greeting Cards DoNALD H. Ross, '28 22 1 Market St. See our full line of Christmas Cards HoLLIS T. Ross, '28 Lewisburg LEWISBURG NEWS AGENCY FEGLEY HoPP Owner 30 �BUCKNEll'S EllEN ClARKE BERTRAND liBRARY BOYER' S W'ESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Hardware - Radios - Tires Auto Accessories - Sporting Goods Complimc;nts cf Phone 5-14721 601 Market St. LEWISBURG CHARLES I. BOYER CHARLES D. BOYER ~pA KER ,...,)ROTHERS After the game Jt '.1 Uhe ol.fJine in Sunbury ' - - - - - - - ---·---' 31 �WKOK 1240 K.C. and WKOK-FM 94.1 Meg. The Friendly Twin Voices of Central Pennsylvania AFFILIATED AMERICAN .BROADCASTING CO. Sunbury 32 �CIJACN WllSIJN RETURNS TIJ 81111/llfJ tAM/IllS When Jimmy Wilson, a Cornellian, was named head coach of the 1950 edition of the Buffalo Bulls, it marked his return to a coaching role at the University after a lapse of 17 years. He has returned to the campus where he opened his successful cvllegiate coaching career. The "Little Scot" was not idle during his leave from the University of Buffalo. His achievements were outstanding, with his Canisius College record proving to be among the exceptional. He was head coach of the Golden Griffins for six years. During those six years, Canisius won five of six Little Three championships. When Canisius dropped intercollegiate football in 1950, U. of Buffalo secured the services of Wilson. The Little Scot migrated to the neighboring campus, taking with him Bill Piccolo, who was line coach at Canisius. Piccolo is a former Canisius athlete. He played professional football with the New York Giants. Compliments COMMUNITY FINANCE COMPANY 226 Market Street The Lewisburg JPM Company LEWISBURG MARKET STREET POOL ROOM Shoe Shine We have delivered wire assemblies for neanJ. Dry Cleaning & Pressing 2,000,000 RCA record changers- the famous R.C.A. "45". Hat Cleaning 36 Years Experience George Johnson, Prop. 530 Market St. Lewisburg 33 �TEMPlE HERE NIJVEMBE/1 J FIJ/1 HDMECfJMINS GAME Kawai has had in his previous two seasons at Temple. He has a truck load of big tackles and ends and has no worries as far as guards and centers are concerned. In other words, Temple has an exceptional line, one that will test Bucknell's highlyrated defensive line and the green offensive for· ward wall. Actually, Temple of 1951, except for one backfield position, is a carbon copy of the 1950 Owls. The major loss was Gene Caterina, scatback whc was Temple's top scorer. He was drafted by the Chicago Bears. Messrs. Wuzzardo, White and Ma·guire have made Temple fans forget about any of the 1950 stars. With three victories in their first four games, Temple is creating enough excitement down Philadelphia way to cause the boosters to concentrate on the 195 1 campaign. It could be one of the most successful Temple has had in years. Bucknell will have a lot to say about that. Bucknell versus Temple will be the attraction for Bucknell's annual Homecoming game here i:J. Memorial Stadium on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3. The Bisons will be protecting The Old Shoe trophy against a foe that ranks with Colgate as the giants on B u cknell's 195 1 schedule. W ith victories over Brown and Rutgers and a lop-sided verdict over Albright, Temple will present the B isons with their most difficult task of the season. The Owls hope to avenge the 35-0 decision B ucknell tagged on the Temple records last fall at P hiladelphia. This year Coach AI Kawai has practically an all-veteran team to do the trick, but the H erdmen say it can't be done. Temple's big offensive guns this fall are Ga·.rin W hite, T quarterback who can pass with the best of them; Paul Maguire, block busting right half, and D uke W uzzardo, elusive left halfback. The Owls have more veteran line material than LEWISBURG SOCIAL CLUB, INC. Compliments of KRATZER-DULL POST "182 AMERICAN LEGION AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY CO. MILTON WAGNER'S SNACK SHOP LEE , SNAVELY Route 15 CLOTHING and SHOES LEWISBURG 430 Market Street One Block From Intersection Lewisburg After The Game Ifs Wagner's SEERS JJuick GARAGE MILTON 34 �KER OSENE - DIESEL OIL - FUEL OIL FORTNER OIL COMPANY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS M ILTON MACHINE Phone 5-8952 WORKS LEWISBURG GASOLINE - MOTOR OILS - GREASES ENGINEERS and MACHINISTS T ext ile Beam s of A:um inum-Steel TTS' Cast Iron J ob M achining MILTON THREE STORES MILTO N - - - -- ------- - - --- ·-- -- - Duncan H ines R ecommends LEWISBURG INN Weekdays Lunch -------------- - ------- 12 :00-1 : 30 Dinner -------------- - ------- 5:30-7:30 Compliments of Sundays D inner --------------------- _ 12: 00-2:30 lewisburg Chair and Furniture Co. R oom s w ith Private Baths 101 M arket Street Tel. 2331 Makers of PENNSYLVANI A HOUSE FURNI TURE CLEMENS' MACHINE SHOP Lewisburg C::;mple te Line Auto Parts Machine Work and Welding Phone 12 1 Milton 35 �Sordoni Construction Company General Conhad:ors 45 Owen Street, Forty Fort Wilkes-Barre 1 Pennsylvania Established 1910 36 �BUCKNEll FOOTBAll SQUAD w "-J First Row, left to right: Herbert Stiefel, Philip Lichtenfels, Martin McKibbin, George Young, Herbert Grosswirth, J os0ph I•.:·son, Karl Heininger, Joseph Gallagher, Robert Davenport, Thomas Dean, Glenn Aspinwall, Nicholas Yackanicz, John VanWirt Johnson, Robert Albert and Frederick Murnane. Second Row : Burton Talmage, William Grim, Nicholas Olujvich, Bradford Myers, Harry McSorley, Stanley Butterworth, R aymond Pettit, Harry Durner, Frank Kirby, Keith Law, Paul Ganz, John Chironna and James Kozlowski. Third Row: Owen Murnane, Robert Rupert, Roy Gavert, Kenneth Adamec, Abram Powelson, Peter Anello, James Egloff, R ·.:. ert Antkowiak, William Gray, Edward Adams, Robert Dee and Moe Finkelstein. �:------------------ - - - - -----·---- --After The G am e R elax A t CliNGER LUMBER COMPANY Lewisburg's E ntertainm ent Centers C A MPUS Millwork - Building Su.J.'J :es and Dutch Boy Paints R OX Y Russw;n Hardware THEATRE S Milton Arch St., ~ ho n e 900 Ph Jne 5-3 111 ~~ . y C omplim ents of M. ~ H. STEES Your E lectric Servant CITIZENS ELECTRIC CO Lewisburg L E W I SBU RG -·-·------- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -SAVE MONEY - BE CONVINCED TRY T~X ACO YOU ARE THE JUDGE T. M. MILES OIL CO MP ANY DISTRIBUTORS NORTHUMBERLAND - UNION AND SNYDER COUNTIES EDVIIN D. MENSCH AGENCY Com plimen ts o f REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE O ver twenty-five years of service llORTHUMB.ERLAND LODGE NO. 897 4 16 M arket St. LOYAL ORDER Of MOOSE P hones 5-853 1, 5-853 2 38 L ewisburg �BUCKNELL ALMA MATER Dear Bucknell, oft of thee we're thinking, And memories fond come trooping by; The tireless stars may cease their blinking, But thoughts of thee shall never die. And though the years steal swiftly o'er us, And winter comes with biting sting, Our hearts with youth's undaunted chorus, Shall e 'er with praise of Bucknell ring. THE LEWISBURG NATIONAL BANK Established 1853 COME BUCKNELL WARRIORS 409 Market Street Come Bucknell warriors, Hopes are on you! We're here to aid you With a spirit true. Rah, rah , rah Give them a cheer, boys, Yell after yell! Then we 'll bring victory To old Bucknell. Lewisburg GO BISONS! Go Bisons, up the field , It's Bucknell today! So rip that opponent's line, And we' ll show them that the Orange an:! the B !uc Is going to wave forth in victory To do or to die. Bisons, fight the foe with all your might, For it's Bucknell today! Thunder on, thunder on, to victory , Thunder on, t?und~r on, make history Our Bucknell 1s gomg to win today, so! Go Bisons, up the field. ( repeat whole verse ) LEWISBURG GAS COMPANY Caloric Ranges Bottled Gas Service BEACHEL TAXI SERVICE Phone Milton 880 Compliments of Lewisburg 5-1294 TWO-WAY RADIO CABS FRANK KELLER Best Wishes For A MONTANDON HOTEL Successful Season HOTEL EDISON Sunbury CHARLES DUFFY, III, M ana~er 39 �HERMAN & LEISER A. H. Pyle PORTZLINE'S DAIRY The Store of Quality QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Dry Goods, Notions, Northumberland Phone 762 and R eady-to-Wear Lewisburg 332 Market St. BAILEY TIRE COMPANY LEWISBURG CONCRETE PRODUCTS Tires, Tubes, Batteries COMPANY Accessories, Car Washing and Lubrication TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE You Can Always Buy Better at Bailey's Phone 5-315 1 Phone 5-2191 25 South Third Street LEWISBURG B. 0 PLUMBING AND HEATING RETAIL & CONTRACTING SUNBURY LEWISBURG BLOOMSBURG Complments of AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 410 LEWISBURG MILLS Mifflinburg 40 �Opponents' 195 1 Records SUSQUEHANNA RESTAURANT Resu.ts o f ga mes played by Bucknell's opponE.nts will b e p_st ed .:.n this page and page 43 during the season. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. N ov. S ept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. N ov. N;..v. Sept. Sept . Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. N ov. Nov. N ov. GOpp. 7 41 6 13 21 0 7 9 22 Gettysburg BUCKNELL ----------Western Maryland _____ _ D rexel Tech ----------Lehigh ---------------Muhlenberg -----------J ohns Hopkins --------Dickinson ---- - --------Albright --------------Franklin & Marshall 22 Muhlenberg Upsala _______________ _ M O pp. 8 13 19 54 6 12 7 14 22 29 6 13 20 27 3 10 29 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 22 29 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 22 28 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 BUCKNELL - - - - - -- - - - Lebanon V alley - - - - ---Lafayette - - --- -- --- - G ettysburg --- -- ------Dela ware -------------Lehigh -------- - -- - ---Scranton ---------- ___ _ Albright --------------- Lehigh Delaware _____________ _ Willia ms ____________ _ _ BUCKNELL _ __ __ __ _ _ _ _ Gettysburg ___________ _ 21 29 5 13 20 27 3 17 R t. 11-15 Sunbury- Selinsgrove Highway Free steak dinner to any B ison making a touchdown in the B ucknell Stadium . No Penalties Here! L Opp. 7 0 20 6 7 47 9 7 R utgers -------- - - - ---- N . Y. U. - --------- - ---Muhlenberg - ----------Carnegie Tech Lafayette ----========== Kent S tate K SOpp. V: estern Michigan _____ _ 48 19 M ount Union _________ _ 28 17 Western R eserve 42 20 7 13 BUCKNELL Morris Harvey ________ _ Ohio University _______ _ Bowling G reen _________ _ DONEHOWER'S --======== • SPORTING GOODS • Akron U . -------------New H a mpshire U. _____ _ Buffalo Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. C ct. Oct. N ov. N ov. W e cater tp Banquets and Parties Cortland -------------Colgate --------------Ohio Wesleyan ________ _ Alfred University ______ _ BUCKNELL ---------- U . of Connecticut ______ _ Miami U . of O hio ______ _ R ensselaer ------------- BOpp. 26 0 13 47 0 2! 13 6 Compliments o f EVANS' TAVERN (Continued on P age 43) 41 �Compliments of MERIT CLEANERS WEIS PURE FOOD STORES, INC. SUNBURY Phone 146 Lewisburg Market-326 Market St. SUNBURY, PA. SULOUFF SHOE STORE H . E. FEDDER'S AUTO STORE ENCK, Prop. Favorite Of The Students BOSTONIANS Shoes For All Occasions Lewisburg Compliments MIFFLINBURG TELEGRAPH MERTZ TURKEY FARM Printers of the BUCKNELL HANDBOOK and ALUMNI DIRECTORY • PLASTIC BINDING All Sizes and Colors • • Telephones: AZINGER FURNITURE CO. Fraternity and Sorority Printing COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Mifflhnburg 6-287 Lewisburg 5-14433 37-39 South Front St. PHONE 911 42 MILTON, PA. �Opponents' 195 1 Records (Continued from Page 41) Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. BENNETT'S PHARMACY LOpp. 6 12 12 47 6 13 20 27 10 17 Lafayette Albright --------------Rutgers - - ------------Syracuse -------------Muhlenberg --- - - -- ----Princeton -------------BUCKNELL __________ _ Delaware _____________ _ Lehigh ---------------- 21 Temple Syracuse _____________ _ TOpp. 0 19 20 14 22 29 29 6 12 20 26 3 10 17 24 Brown - - - ----- - ------Rutgers - --- - - - -------Albright --------------Delaware -------------Boston U . -------------BUCKNELL ----------N. Y. U. -------------- Fordham _____________ _ Holy Cross ____________ _ 0 14 Prescriptions - Cosmetics Fountain & Lunch 46 7 D olly Madison I ce Cream Phone 5-2901 323 Market Street 14 47 Lewisbmg 7 6 Compliments of Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 29 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 22 29 6 13 20 27 10 17 Colgate U. of Buffalo __________ _ Cornell _______________ _ Western Reserve ___ ____ _ COpp. 47 13 18 41 28 7 ~L Jti~ Brown ---------------Yale -----------------Holy Cross ____________ _ Na~ 1665 MILTON BUCKNELL ---------- Syracuse -------------Rutgers ---------------Delaware Lehigh ---------------Connecticut ------ - ----West Chester __________ _ P . M. C. --------------Temple --------------Muhlenberg ___________ _ )llll. 1Past The Old Mill-A Fine Place To Eat DOpp. 7 0 14 27 47 20 46 2 Lafayette -------------BUCKNELL __________ _ A. A. BOWMAN B SON MILTON 43 �BL ''Voice of the Susquehanna Valley'' BLOOMSBURG 690 on your dial FoRMERLY W L T R 44 �• W H ERE QUALITY COU N T S Enterprise W allpapers - G lidden P aints HERMAN BANKS Building M aterials of All K inds IRON & STEEL YARD M I LTON DERS SUPPLY CO J.LO ll!l. ~- DIAL 5•!41>31 ·- -·- - - -- - FULMER MOTOR COMPANY LEWISBURG CLEANING & DYE WORKS Cleaning - Pressing - MILTON P hone 12 Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Tailoring F armall Tractors Complete Repair Services 45 �• ,- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- ---- - -· - -- - - -- - - TOP DATE SPO T I ce Cream - Sundaes - Sodas THE SWEET SHOP C omplim en ts of Pl &tters - Sandwiches D a ncin g After 8 : 00 P. M . 624 St. G e::Jrge St. AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 44 LEWISBURG - - - - --- - SUNBURY WIRE ROPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY NORTHUMBERLAND 880 South 2nd St. SUNBUR Y Phone Sunbury-2 353-1557 Baum's Sporting Goods Specialists FOOTBALL TENNIS • • BASKETBALL GOLF • e BASEBALL ARCHER-- PHYSICAL EDUCATION EQUIPMENT BLEACHERS Cor. Market & Third Streets SUNBURY 46 �8ullt1/o Sports llctlvlty fin lnt•tntltlontll lt1sls track, cross country, wrestling, fencing, golf, tennis and swimming. The addition of a surfaced track and high and broad jumping pits are the most recent improvements to Buffalo's Athletic facilities. Roll-away stands were also added last year in Clark Memorial Gymnasium for the basketball, wrestling and fencing meets, and, the completion of a swimming pool, one of western New York's largest and finest, has contributed greatly to a more varied schedule. At the start of the 1951-52 term, Buffalo is pointing for even greater success than in the past. Schedules have been improved and lengthened. The Bulls are moving up in the athletic world. Sports activity at the University of Buffalo has come into its own in the post war years. Teams have been added, schedules improved, and the Blue and White has in general run up an impressive and somewhat boastful record. In 473 contests since the war II, the Bulls have been on the winning end 336 times, h --.ve had 7 ties a nd 130 defeats. They have extended their activity to include opposition from all four corners of the country and regularly scheduled meets with Canadian neighbors, the University of Toronto and Ontario Agricultural College, has brought them into the international picture. All told, the University now has 10 athletic teams, including football, basketball, baseball, Listen to the G-E Football Roundup with Red Barber every Saturday over C.B.S. S. J. Shimer and Sons MILTON ABBY'S OWN-MADE ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK Compliments ot Soda Fountain MIFFLINBURG HOTEL PINK EY'S WAGNER'S means MILTON BETTER MEAT, FANCY GROCERIES 106 Market St. LEWISBURG 47 �IJIJCNNEll CHEERS LEWISBURG GULF SERVICE CENTER B-U CHEER B-U, B-U, B-U--C-K, N - E , N - E , N--E-L-L All Those Good Gull Products - B-U-C- K - N - E-L-L BUUUUUUUUUU UUUUUUCK- NELL TEAM TEAM TEAM NEVER CLOSED Route 15 GLENN W. ( pause) - Telephone 13116 Prop. LOCOMOTIVE CAMPBELL, RAH RAH RAH RAH 5--U- 0-K RAH RAH RAH RAH N - E -L -L BUUUUUUUUUU UUUUUUCK- NELL TEAM TEAM TEAM "The Pine Room" For Parties and Banquets By Reservation Only HULLABALOO THE LEWISBURG CLUB 131 MarketS~. HULLABALOO B-U- B-U HULLABALOO B - U - B-U B-U- B-U TEAM TEAM TEAM Phone 5-2611 Compliments of Milton Lodge No. 171 Loyal Order of Moose 48 �YOUR WILLIAM L. SHOWERS BIG FRIENDLY J. J. NEWBERRY STORE in LEWISBURG, PA. GOOD AND MAURER Republican Candidate lor MEAT and GROCERIES JUDGE Lewisburg 17th Judicial District Election- Nov. 6, 1951 GRENOBLE BROS. University jewelers Lewisburg We back our guarantee with the s::.m~ enthusiasm that Bucknell Compliments of backs the Bisons . • Watches, Diamonds and Silverware Phone 5-8713 B~CK'S AMUS~M~NT Curve Inn When you want fine food served Home Style, Come to Phone 5-8293 Curve Inn We Serve Dinners R.D.l. Platters - Lunches Northumberland-9790-R -2 49 LEWISBURG �Bucltnell's Footbt1ll Schedule Compliments of AMERICAN lEGION POST No. 11 • Bucknell 41 Gettysburg 7 Bucknell 54 Muhlenberg 19 Bucknell 47 Lehigh 7 Bucknell 13 Kent State 7 HOME Oct. 20 Buffalo Oct. 27 Lafayette Nov. 3 Temple HOMECOMING Nov. 10 Colgate Away Nov. 17 Delaware Away HOME MILTON FOR OFFICIAL SIGNALS SEE PAGE 45 I I Compliments of 1:- RATt.RNAL ORDER OF EAGLES NO. 1208 Market at Sixth MILTON 38 S. Front St. SUNBURY LEWISBURG MEMORIAL POST ;;:7715 Esso - V. F. W. Gasoline - Atlas Tires - • Oil - Batteries - Grease Accessories CLAUSS ESSO SERVICE -- Route 15 - Opposite High School Memorial Field Phone 5-3744 Lewisburg, Penna. 50 Lewisburg �THE PERSONAL-Overall Dimensions: Height 5 5-'"• Width 7112", Depth 2w Be Your Own ~~PERSONAL" Pied Piper RCA VICTOR THE PICK OF THE PORTABLES Famous RCA Victor "Personal" portable, no bigger than an average sized book. It's good company anywhere! Smart, lightweight and ready to entertain at a moment's notice. A real veteran for all 'round performance. Why not "put your show on the road" with the RCA Victor Personal today? Ask for it by name or Model B4ll. Offered in rich brown plastic case; has smart aluminum trim. Battery operated. STAMM RADIO SERVICE 105 North Water Street Lewisburg RCA Sales and Service -Full Line of Tubes and Parts Phone 15972 �· , most � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1951-10-20 Bucknell - Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Official Program - Twenty-five Cents Dad's Day Game Memorial Stadium - October 20, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bucknell University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-10-20 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F05-002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 52 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/57a06004bab3ab59f7da1096bb8e1712.pdf 761c3a996981ff29d6b93b6054f5d423 PDF Text Text ALFRED • BUFFALO MERRILL FIELD e OCTOBER 13, 1951 OFFICIAL PROGRAM e TWENTY-FIVE CENTS �.. ..1 t i'l anu Radio, says: cheer s \ love lo \ ,, r_ ~ba\\ garned ,,, 'it> \-\oora';J. :t. -taO '''an 11 \ houl, ~6o team. usle s \'' \:>el'let ·1. -t-odaY · , l'l LuckY 5tar o E\LEEt-l W\L50 ' I' ou-l for a P '· S-lru~.e ~(:ao \,.UCI'-Y anY other better than . taste (Lucktes LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ! L.S./M.F.T.Ludcy Strike Means Fine Tobac~o CO~R. , THE AN E.-riCAN T08ACCO C:OM~ANY cigarette.> �ALFRED vs. BUFFALO MERRILL FIELD OCTOBER 13, 1951 ALEX YU TE\'ICH Alfred University Head Coach CONTENTS 3 Tonight's Grid Battle 4-6 Alfred University Team 1embers quad Rosters and Starting Lineups 7-10 The Alfred University Team Picture 11 1951 Penalty Changes 12 2-13 Features and Cartoons The Uni,·ersity of Buffalo Picture 14 The Cross Country 15 cene 16 Official Signals THE PIGSKIN REVIEW J. Robert White John Denero OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY - Editor Advertising Manager R epresented for Natio11al Advertisitzg by DoN SPENCER CoMPANY, INc., 271 Madison Ave., New York City•. 1 �Wineburg & Gleason, Inc. Hornell, N.Y. 1 00 Main Street COATS SUITS - DRESSES SPORTSWEAR There's warmth a'plenty 1n the selection of coats-fur and 100% wool-we now have on display. .. See the Storm Coats. let the north winds blow - you'll never notice them, if you get your coat at Wineburg & Gleason, Inc. Charlie and Neil 100 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. "You guys finally won a game ••• li~e to try for two?" .------~~---~~---~~---~------- ~----------------- For • • • Cooking Refrigeration Water Heating Home Heating GAS ~mpire Is Fast - Clean - Economical . Gas & Fuel Co., Ltd. 2 �.. These four men guide the grid hopes of the 1951 campaign. They are, left to right: Ass't Line Coach Evert Pearcy, Head Coach Alex Yunevich, Athletic Director James A. McLane and Line Coach Jay McWilliams. Tonight's Grid Battle opener against Cortland State, the Bulls dropped two straight . . . to Colgate and Ohio Wesleyan. As a result they figure to be "up" for tonight's contest. As has been the case since the resumption of football following World War II, the Saxons go into the fray as underdogs. For the past five years Buffalo has had the last word largely as a result of its two-platoon system and the lack of depth in the Saxon lineup. Even so, Alfred still maintains an edge in the rivalry dating back to 1902. Out of 27 games, Alfred has won 13, lost 10 and tied four. Both offensively and defensively, Coach Jimmy Wilson's Bulls have a 10-pound per man edge in the starting line. The starting offensive backfields weigh in the same for both teams, but on defense the Bulls again have a 10-pound per man advantage. The Saxons will play their next two games at home, meeting the St. Lawrence eleven at Homecoming on Oct. 20 and Brooklyn on Oct. 27. The last two contests . . . against Ithaca and Hofstra . . . are away. Stop those Buffalo Bulls is the chant tonight as the Saxons strive to extend their string of victories to four games. So far this season the Yunevich-coached eleven has downed all comers and has shown amazing improvement in both offense and defense since the beginning of the grid campaign. Head Coach Alex Yunevich has the services of eleven lettermen and four other veteran reserves for tonight's encounter. The remainder of the squad is experiencing its first year of varsity ball. To date the Alfred University Saxons have gained 942 yards through rushing to their opponents' 332 yards and 114 yards via passing to their opponents' 141. Whether the Saxons can maintain that kind of average against such opposition as Buffalo remains to be seen. The University of Buffalo Bulls enter Merrill Field tonight with a record of one victory and two defeats, but they have encountered tough opposition. After taking their 3 �Fourteen veterans of last year's successful gridiron season form the backbone of the 1951 Saxon eleven. Hopes for victory rest a great deal on these mainstays. Front row, left to right: Bill Keers, Bob Tibbott, John Stubbs, Bill Hall, Ralph DL\ Iicco and Dick Hauser. Back row, left to right: John Wisniewski, Walt Rajski, John Fasano, Vern Fitzgerald, Tony ~Ian~efrida and Al Dianetti. Other \'eterans, not shown, are Quarterback Andy Ippolito, Guard Gerald "Hammer" Hanks and End Dick Palczynski. ~------------------------------------·~ TRACY & JONES "TOPS" DINER Dependable Bu i lding Products Ma ke it Your " After Game'' Ha rdware Lumber Rendezvous Floor Coverings The " Tops" in Food Phone 27 7 1 Church Street • • • Hornell, N. Y. 34 Broadwa y Hornel l, N . Y. S~ARS • • • ·:· Tops in Sporting Goods and Hunting Needs . ·:· Automobile Accessories -- Farm Supplies ·:· Home Appliances -- Work Clothing SEARS ROEB UCK a nd CO . • 18 1 Ma in St. 4 • Horn ell, N . Y. • Phone 686 .. . �Ten Sophomores, all winners of Frosh numerals last year at Alfred, are among the Yunevichcoached players this season. They are, fron t row, left to right : George Policano, Paul Ga\'itt, Fred Gibbs, Dick Eckner and Joe Fasano. Joe is the brother of veteran guard John Fasano. Back row, left to right : Les Goble, Tim ~ Ic ~ Iahon, Ted Olsen, Harry Bulkley and Tick De~fare. I-IOTEL FASSETT "From Cellar to Roof" Wellsville, New York Lumber and Builders' Supp lies Vita-Var Paints PARTIES BANQUETS DANCES Builders' Hardware S. l-lollands' Sons Fine Dining Room 76 Main Street Beautiful Cocktail Lounge .. Hornell, N.Y. STEUBEN TRUST COMPANY Hornell, New York COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------~ 5 �early half of Alfred's 1951 squad is made up of new men, many of whom were outstanding on high school gridirons. Their performance in college varsity ball is the key to much of the grid fortunes of the Saxons this season. The new men are, front row, left to right: D' Augustini , John Di~ l artino , Aldo ~luratore, Ed Wallace, ~Ia] Foster and Bob ~Ianning. Second row, left to right: Jim Brien, Don Lounsberry, Bart Cosolito, John Zeman, Bob Personius, AI Heath and Patsy Lattari. Back row, left to right: Rich Congdon, Tony D 'Elia, Francis ~laloney, ~!arion Davis, Harold Coddington, Chuck Young and Ted Berry. Not shown: Billy Rohan, Carl Knapp and Henry Ringle. Easy to Find- Hard to Forget T~~ B~ACON Best In Alfred INN or Anywhere Leo Burd ick, Prop . A lm ond Road, Horne ll, N . Y. ~ A LWA YS A N AL FRED FAVOR ITE ICE CREAM ~OUS~~OLD ART CO. CUSTOM GLASS SHO P Horn ell, N . Y. 66 Broadway PHO N E 23 17 42 Pin e Street Horn e ll, New York 6 �ALFRED LINE-UP (OFFENSE) LE LT LG Fitzgerald Tibbott Wisniewski 29 45 30 c RG Hall 39 Fasano, John 20 RT RE Policano Hauser 44 43 QB Ippolito 41 .o • •o LH RH DiMicco 16 Davis 2:! FB Mangefrida 35 BUFFALO LINE-UP (DEFENSE) LE LT LG c RG RT RE Gicewicz 86 Buzzelli '70 D'Arrigo 65 Jahn Duquette 63 Molnar 94 Podlucky 84 '71 QB Dinnocenzio 1'7 LH RH Kania 40 Guercio 22 FB Calandrelli 48 OFFICIALS ...- Referee: Hugh Conrad; Umpire: Howard Freckleton (St. Bonaventure); Head Linesman: Albert Sullivan !Quantico); Field Judge: Bernard Easton (Lafayette); Electric Clock Operator: Sydney Miles <Ithaca) . .. See line-ups on page 10 for Alfred defense and Buffalo offense HORNELL COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC- HORNELL, NEW YORK �ALFRED UNIVERSITY SQUAD 10-Dianetti, 4 11-lattari, 1 12-Goble, 2 13-Bulkley, 2 14-Manning, 1 15-Rohan, 1 16-DiMicco, 3 17-Berry, 1 18-Keers, 3 19-Knapp, 2 20-Fasano, John, 3 21-0isen, 2 22-Davis, 1 23-Brien, 1 24-Hanks, 3 25-Stubbs, 4 26-Rajski, 3 27-DiMartino, 1 28-Personius, 1 29-Fitzgerald, 3 30-Wisniewski, 3 31-Palczynski, 4 32-Wallace, 1 33-Coddington, 1 34-Gavitt, 2 35-Mangefrida, 4 36-Fasano, Joe, 2 37-Gibbs, 2 38-Muratore, 1 39-Hall, 4 40-Young, 1 41-lppolito, 4 42-Eckner, 2 43-Hauser, 3 44-Policano, 2 45-Tibbott, 4 46-Cosolito, 1 51-Heath, 1 52-lounsberry, 2 Ringle, 1 B B B G B B B B B B G E B c G c T G G E G E T E T B E T B c B B T E T T E G B B 21 18 19 20 19 19 21 19 21 20 22 20 19 19 22 21 21 19 18 21 22 23 19 20 20 23 20 19 19 25 19 21 19 20 20 21 19 21 19 18 5.7 5.9 5.11 155 6 190 5.7 170 5.9 160 175 6 6 180 5.11 170 180 6 5.10 210 6.2 180 5.11 187 5.10 174 5.10 190 6.2 190 5.10 190 5.11 178 6 180 160 5.9 175 5.6 195 6.2 6.1 205 6.2 185 6 185 5.7 175 6.1 170 6.1 180 5.9 163 6.1 210 190 5.7 5.9 185 200 6.2 6.1 185 6 192 6 220 6 175 5.10 180 5.8 155 5.9 170 '' NO UNP AFTER-· HE T MORE COLLEGE MEN CHESTERFIELD THAN AI �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SQUAD EASAN II ·TASTE U SMOKE FIELD V AND WOMEN BUY 'NY OTHER CIGARETTE Copyright 1951, LIGGETT & Mn.s ToBAcco Co. 15-Boron 17-Dinnocenzio 18-Adams 19-Smolinski 20-Holland 22-Guercio 24-Shanabrook 25-Genor 26-Masters 28-Crowley 34-Girdlestone 38-Kennedy 40-Kania 45-Ray 46-Wactawski 48-Calandrelli 50-laRocque 54- Iezzi 55-Teresi 60-Chamberlin 62-Radich 63-Duquette 64-Wasielewski 65-D'Arrigo 66-Permo 68-Kareken 70-Buzzelli 71-Jahn 72-Dom brow ski 74-Meyer 75-Gugino 76-Gibbons 77-Pordum 78-Gallino 79-Wende 80-Nowak 82-Papsidero 83-Markey 84-Podlucky 85-Melisz 86-Gicewicz 87-Szydlowski 88-Wilson 94-Molnar B B E B B B B B B B B B B B B B c c c G G G T G G G T T T T T T T T T E E E E E E E E T 19 21 23 20 22 21 26 17 20 19 19 19 21 21 23 25 22 19 19 20 17 21 18 20 19 21 23 22 23 21 22 24 19 28 20 20 22 22 21 20 22 21 27 23 5.10 5.10 6.1 5.10 5.11 5.6 6.2 5.9 5.7 5.9 5.11 6 5.9 5.11 5.9 5.10 6 6 6 5.10 5.8 5.9 5.11 5.9 5.11 5.8 5.10 5.11 6.4 6 6 5.11 5.11 6.1 6.3 6.1 6.1 6 6 6 6.3 6 6.1 6.2 168 170 180 190 200 163 185 190 160 160 195 175 172 180 175 190 210 185 200 185 180 185 195 175 200 180 195 220 240 195 210 195 183 225 218 180 195 200 175 190 204 180 210 236 �. BUFFALO LINE-UP (OFFENSE} ~ LE 0 -'k ~ LT LG C-icewicz Buzzelli D'Arrigo 86 70 65 c RG RT RE 75 Kareken Jahn 71 Markey Gugino La Rocque 68 83 50 QB Holland 0 20 0 LH RH Boron Kania 15 •o 40 FB Ray 45 ALFRED LINE-UP (DEFENSE) I ,E LT LG c RG RT RE Fitzgerald Wallace Tibbott Brien Bulkley Eckner Fasano, Joe 29 49 45 23 13 42 36 QB Dianetti 10 LH RH Olsen Rohan 21 15 FB Keers 18 OFFICIALS Referee: Hugh Conrad; Umpire: Howard Freckleton (St. Bonaventure ); Head Linesman: Albert Sullivan ~ Qu a ntico > ; Field Judge: Bernard Easton (Lafayette ); Electric Clock Operator: Sydney Miles (Ithaca ). See line-ups on page 7 for Alfred offense and Buffalo defense HORNELL COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC - HORNELL, NEW YORK �The Alfred University 1951 Football Team 1-' 1-' Left to right around the"A": Rohan, Heath, Coddington, Joe Fasano, DiMartino, Muratore, Brien, Eckner, Wisniewski, Keers, Mangefrida, Stubbs, Wallace, Palczynski, Gavitt, Personius. Cosolito, Berry, Olsen. C•·ossbar: Trainer Bernard Bertram; Manager Harris Britting, Ass't Manager AI Nies and Ass't Manager Dick McLane. Left to right around the "U": DiMicco, Fitzgerald, Policano, Manning, Tibbott, Young, Lounsberry, Bulkley, Hanks, Hauser, Rajski, Ippolito, Dianetti, Lottari, Davis, Gibbs, Goble, Knapp, John Fasano, Hall. �PENALTIES LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 6. Putting ball in play before Referee signals "Ready-forplay". 7. Failure to maintain proper alignment of offensive team when ball is snapped. Also, backfield man illegally in motion. 8. Offside by either team, or encroachment on neutral zone. I. Taking more than five times out during either half (except for replacement of injured player). 2. Illegal delay of game. 3. Failure to complete substitution before play starts. 4. Violation of kickoff formation. 5. Player out of bounds when scrimmage begins. I4. Team not ready to play at scheduled time. I5. Violation of rules during intermission. I6. Illegal return of suspended player. I7. Interference by member of offensive team with defensive 25. Striking, kneeing, or kicking opponent- disqualification of offending player plus loss of fifteen yards. 26. Foul within the one yard line -half the distance to the goal. 27. I nterference by def ensive LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS player making pass interception. (Also loss of down.) I8. Interference with opportunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick. I9. Illegal use of hands or arms by offensive player. 20. Tackling or blocking defenOTIIER PENALTIES team on forward pass-passing team's ball at spot of foul. 28. Flagrant roughing of kicker or holder - disqualification plus fifteen yards. 29. Forward pass being touched by ineligible receiver beyond 11 2I. 22. 23. 24. sive player who has made fair catch. Roughing the kicker. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. Tackling player out of bounds, or running into player obviously out of play. Coac:hing from sidelines. the line of scrimmage-loss of fifteen yards from spot of preceding down and loss of a down. 30. Illegal touching of kicked ball within opponent's ten yard line-touchback. ~ORN~LL Join the Gang For a Real 9. Attempt to draw opponents off-side. I 0. Illegal use of hands or arms by defensive player. II. Crawling by runner. I2. Failure to stop at least one second on shift play. I3. Illegal forward pass (includes intentional grounding of forward pass. Also loss of down). AUTOMOBIL~ D~AL~RS ASSOCIATION AFTER THE GAME" V ICTORY CELEBRATION Lincol n Mercury Buick Cadillac Pontiac Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ch rysler l-lotel Sherwood Hornell, N.Y. Plymouth Willy -Overland F ord Dodge D e oto Hudson Na h Studebaker l-leart 's Delight Food Products II ARE BEST BY TEST 11 Distributed by Scoville, Brown & Company We ll sville, New York 12 �1951 FOOTBALL RULE CHANGES by Charles W. Tucker, ]r. FOOTBALL'S development, from its early beginningto the fast-moving, colorful spectacle it is today, has necessitated annual rules changes to meet the Yarious ituations which occur. This year there are no new basic rules. There are merely alterations to improve the pre·ent ones. One 1. THE FAIR CATCH WILL BE USED BY COLLEGES AGAIN THIS YEAR. After a year's absence from the Rules Book, the Committee has found it advisable to reinstate the fair catch. in the be t intere t of protecting the receiving back from vicious down field tackles. Thi rule has been rewritten and simplified to facilitate its administration by officials. There is no longer the requirement that the player stop within two steps after the catch. The rule is now simple and clear. It merely states, "When a player makes a fair catch, the ball becomes dead where caught and hall belong to the receiving team at the spot where that player first touched it." The signal for a fair catch remains the same: the player making the catch shall raise one hand clearly above his head and wave it from side to side. Under the old rule, the team making the fair catch had the option of putting the ball in play by a free kick or scrimmage. Thi option is now deleted and the ball mu t be put in play from scrimmage. 2. PENALTY FOR ILLEGAL SHIFT NOW REDUCED TO FIVE YARDS. For seYeral years there has been a very fine distinction between a man illegally in motion and an illegal shift. The penalty for the former being five yards and the latter fifteen yards. Because of the fact that these two violations of the rules were so closely related, and many times confused, the Committee decided to make the penalty for each the same, which is a great step toward consistency and conformity in the rules. 3. VIOLATION OF SUBSTITUTION RULE NO LONGER PENALIZED AS DELAY-OFGAME. One of the most confusing thin<>s in football from a spectator's point of view has been eliminated. How often have you seen the defensive team run in a substitute when the ball was readyfor-play, but before the offensiYe team had even lined up over the ball. The Referee would blow his whistle and step off five yards against the defensive 13 rule which was dropped last year has now been put back in the book. The fixe changes listed below will bring you up to date on the 1951 Rules Book. Read them over and enjoy the game! team. The public address system would announce to the stand that the defensive team was being penalized for delay of game. ow you know and I know, that the game was not delayed by that substitution. Actually, it was a violation of the ub titution rule as substitutions cannot be made once the ball is ready-for-play. However, last year any violation of the substitution rule was called illegal delay. This year it will be properly penalized as a violation of the substitution rule. 4. BALL SHALL NOT BE PUT IN PLAY UNTIL REFEREE SIGNALS READY-FORPLAY. o more will the offensive team be able to pull that old surprise play of lining up on the ball and, without signals or huddle, snap it while the defensive team is still picking itself up off the field. This year the ball must be declared ready-for-play by the Referee before it can be put in play. The Referee will signal ready-for-play by extending his right arm aloft and bringing it down to his side. 5. STARTING THE CLOCK. There is one change in the timing of a game this year that will be significant. Last year after any time out, free time out or exces time out. the clock was started as soon as the ball was ready-for-play. Quite often toward the end of a period, with only a few second left to play, the team in possession of the ball, trailing by a slight margin, would ask for one of its free times out, just to kill the clock and assure itself of one more play. The Referee would grant the time out, but as soon as the time was up and the Referee had declared the ball ready-for-play, the clock would start and usually run out before the team could put the ball in play. This seemed to work an injustice upon a team which had conserved !ts times out all during the game for just such an occasion. This year. the Rules Committee has decided that after a free time out has been granted, the clock shall not start until the ball is actually put in play. �HEA D C OACH Jll\'11\'IY WILS O N ED GICEWICZ Buffalo End A talented, 195-pound Jll6mber of the squad , Ed Gicewicz won All Western ew York honors two years ago. He was one of the scoring leaders of the Bulls last season and he is a pass-receiving threat again this year. ELMER JAHN Buffalo Tackle and Line Backer DON HOLLAND Buffalo Quarterback A bruising 220-pounder, Elmer Jahn earned honors as an All High f ullback for Kensin gton High School , Buffalo. A transfer from Auburn, he is a welcome addition to the Bulls as offensive tackle and defensive line backer this year. Don Holland , who weighs in at 210, was one of the Eastern college leaders in pass completions last year with an average of 58.6. In addition , he is a hard-driving runner and an able field general. 14 �Cross Country Time Is Here won by Syracuse University with a total team time of 87 minutes and 50 seconds. Alfred finished second in 95:05. Other competing colleges were: Niagara University, University of Buffalo, St. Francis of Buffalo and LeMoyne College. The Buffalo YMCA also competed. With one victory already under their belts, the Saxon harriers entered today's meet with the University of Buffalo in hopes of extending their winning ways. Coach Wilbur Getz was pleased with his team's showing last Saturday when it downed Cortland State Teachers College 18-38 in the initial meet. Lo·w score wins in cross country and a perfect score is 15. Following today's meet with Buffalo, three dual meets, a State meet and the ICAAAA meet appear on the Alfred cross country slate. With the return of Harold Snyder and the fine showing of Aiken, Morgan, McLaughlin and Pigman, Coach Getz can look forward to a good season this year. However, some tough teams such as Cornell and Colgate will make the home squad hustle to pull out with a win. Harold Snyder, a local boy, paced the field over the rain-swept Cortland course to come across with the winning time of 25 minutes and 25 seconds. A split second behind was Bruce Aiken of Amherst who gave Alfred second place. Schafer of Cortland grabbed off third spot and then John Morgan, Tom McLaughlin and Tom Pigman, all of Alfred. pulled across the finish line together to give the Saxons a near-perfect score for the meet. The remainder of the cross country schedule is as follows: Oct 20 Colgate University at Alfred Oct. 27 Cornell University at Ithaca Nov. 3 Toronto University at Alfred Nov. 10 New York State Meet at Alfred Nov. 19 ICAAAA Meet in New York City Two weeks ago Alfred came in second in a trial cross country meet at Barker, N. Y. The meet, a non-intercollegiate, handicap race, wa Compliments of MASON'S LOOHN'S "Complete Office Outfitters" Cleaners and launderers PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 450 Canisteo St. Royal, Smith Corona, Underwood, Remington Choice - Plus Service ALMOND, N.Y. Hornell, N.Y. Phone 1368 " A BUSINESS BUll T ON SATISFACTION" PHONE 9 You'll ENJOY Shopping In Wellsville Merchants' Division Wellsville Chamber of Commerce Wellsville, New York 15 �The L. C. W/-1/TFORD CO. Wellsville, New York GENERAL CONTRACTORS READYMIXED CONCRETE General Repair Service Complete Collision Work Fast, Complete, Easy Monthly Payments Economical Free Estimates GENUINE PARTS EXPERT MECHANICS Day Phone 415 LESTER Night Phone 79-M C~EVROLET 39 North Main Street CO., Inc. Wellsville, N.Y. 16 �• • • BEAT BUFFALO . . • C'mon, Saxons . . . Let's go! The friendly, hometown merchants are always ready and willing to serve YOU with the same spirit they back Alfred University's gridiron teams year after year. C'mon, Saxons . . . We're 100 per cent for you! THE FINEST IN Groceries . . . Meats Vegetables . . . Fruits Frozen Foods FOR THE BEST DON'T WRITE in Talk Bread Cookies Pies Cakes and All Baked Goods • JACOX FOOD MART see the ALLEGANY TELEPHONE ALFR~D BAK~RY COMPANY, INC. BUTION & MORD'S BARB~R S~OP E. W. CRANDALL &SON W~~ATON STUDEBAKER • Sales & Service the Collegiate" Alfred, New York • • "Neath R. E. • . D. C. ~LLIS Your College Jeweler P~CK D. S. BURDICK Your College Club • • • The College Awaiting Your General Pharmacist Leisure Time Insurance For Complete Car Service If You Want a Book GLOV~RS GROC~RY Stop at -ANY BOOK- JO~ANSSON'S ask us about it ATLANTIC S~RVIC~ Lubrications - Washings Tires - Batteries and Accessories • I T~~ BOX OF BOOKS • • • • Free Delivery Complete Food Service Quality Food and Service Self-Service Robert Glover, Prop. NATIONAL BRANDS STORES �· , most � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1951-10-13 Alfred - Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Merrill Field - October 13, 1951 Official Program - Twenty-five Cents Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Alfred University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-10-13 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F05-001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/547521ec8610eae78d080fa35a1d91d0.pdf a75d7e77624f09a2dc93dc5686875d4f PDF Text Text �.. The Right Line-Up for University Men! • The University man, whether undergraduate or alumnus, can always be recognized by his clothing. He has definite ideas and good taste in choosing his apparel and in Buffalo, he prefers the Kleinhans label! Kleinhans Sport Shop specializes in clothing for that man. We offer him large assortments of sport coats and slacks ... of the big, husky Alpaca lined coats, he wears in cold weather . . . and all the other accessories and wearing appa rei he needs for class, campus, sports or business office. You 're invited to stop in and browse around . • I(LEINHANS SHOP SPORT MAIN AND CLINTON 2 �THE 1949 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL SQUAD .. First Row-Wiles, Latona , Diange , Phillips, Haderer, Constantino, Guercio , D'Arrigo, Radzwill. Second Row-Wodarczak, Nichols, Gebhardt, Zwolinski , Leipler, Beitelman, Nicosia , Morano, Ferrintino, Olson , Gugino , " Mac" . Third Row-Hanlon (Traine r), Gibson (Assistant Coach), Rhodes, Szydlowski, Landel , Chotoff, Meyer, Walsh , Dingboom, Weser, Panzica , Rich , Lipp (Manager) , Clair (Coach). Top Row-Caruso (Assistant Manager) , Markey, Saltzman, Cameron, Gicewicz, Grottanelli, Derme, Molna r, Holland , Mueller, Licata. OFFICERS OF TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION • • U. B. FOOTBALL SQUAD Ill U. B. COACHES .. IV Director of Athletics 1949 FOOTBALL PROS PECTS VI JAMES E. _PEELLE, M.P.E. CHEER FOR BUFFALO Vi Faculty Committee on Athletics VISITING TEAM ROSTER ..... IX ROBERT P. SHAFFER, B.A. , B.S. , M.D. U. B. ROSTER. ....................... . XII Chancellor of the University SAMUEL P. CAPEN , Ph.D. , Sc.D., L.H.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Chairman JOHN A. BEANE, B.A., M.A. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1949.... XVI RICHARD M. DRAKE, B.S. , M.A., Ph.D. BASKETBALL SH EDU LE, 1949......... ......... ... .............. XVI LIST OF PATRONS.............................................................. XIX OFFICIAL SIGNALS AND PENALTIES XX NICHOLAS J. KISH , Ed.B. CLAUDE E. PUFFER , B.B.A., M.A., Ph.D . ROBERT RIEGEL, B.S., M.A. , Ph.D. 3 �FRANK CLAIR HEAD FOOTBALL COACH t; n A A.. Frank Clair, who came from the Big Ten a year ago to establish the T-formation at University of Buff11lo, is one of the gridiron's youngest head coaches at 32. He has played the game from Hamilton High School in Ohio to a first-string job with Washington Redskins, and has served on the staffs of such outstanding coaches as Major Bob Neyland, Stu Holcomb and Sid Gillman. Graduated from high school in 1936, Clair played th,ee seasons as a •egular at Ohio State before joining the Redskins. While serving in the Army, he was selected to play on the Eastern Army All Stars under Major Neyland, and, later in Europe, he coached the line of t he 71 st Division team that won the ETO championship. He returned from the Army to 11ccept a post on the University of Miami coaching staff, and while there, completed work for a bachelor of science degree in Education. From M iamis staff he resigned in 1947 to 11ccept an offer from Stu Holcomb to coach the ends at Purdue. Holcomb released him in the Summer of 1948 to accept the head coaching berth at University of Buffalo. He is 6 feet, I inch, 190 pounds, and still able to show varsity linemen how to throw " block. Clair can't find enough time to do all the things he wouid like to do during the football season . He works until midnight on scouting reports and offensive patterns, and devotes long hours to the movie projector. This year he will be assisted by a new backfield coach and full-time assistant, Wayne Gibson, former University of Miami stor. Left, FRANK CLAIR, Coach Right, WAY E GIBSON, A sst. Coach OFFICIAL TIMING WATCH FOR THE . UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO-WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON FOOTBALL GAME MILLS JEWELERS, INC. 622 MAIN STREET BUFFALO'S QUALITY JEWELRY STORE AUTHORIZED AGENCY LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCHES �Smooth Perforinance! VEEDOL FRIENDLINESS LIVES HERE Keeps Motors Cleaner for Smoother Performance The World's Most Famous Motor Oil Improves Performance Three Ways 1. Keeps motors cleaner . .. smoother·running 2. Protects against bearing corrosion 3. Gives motors famed "Film of Protection" Change NOW for Winter! Get 100% Pennsylvania VEEDOL at your TYDOL FLYING -ADEALER BOSS-MAN PEELLE HAS MANY TITLES DIBELLO MOTOR SALES, INC. Known to every sports follower in the Niagara Frontier through "YOUR PONTIAC DEALER" his many radio appearances and as one of the leading wits in the winter banquet league, Jim Peelle has many titles. His principal Serving Buffalo Motorists Over 25 Y ears one is athletic director and business manager of varsity athletics. He is also director of intramural sports, overseer of public relations in the athletic department, acting head of the Department USED NEW CARS of Physical Education, a member of the Faculty Committee on Varsity A thletics, and as associate professor of Physical Education. In the 51-year history of University football no one ever served so long and successfuly as head coach as has Peelle. Succeeding CARS George Van Bibber in /936, he turned out nine teams. His record showed 39 victories and one tie in 73 games for a winning per- EXPERTS AT COLLISION, PAINT AND centage of .534. His lost three teams were his best. REP AIR WORK ON ALL MAKES OF CARS The 1942 team won six games, lost two and totalled 215 points. • The /946 team, first post-war eleven. won seven out of nine, scoring 231 points. Peelle's last outfit, the 1947 crew, was his pride. The Firzest Parts Store in W estem N ew Y ork That team won eight out of nine and racked up 258 points. James E. Peelle was born in Charleston, Ill., and was graduated from Purdue in /934 with a bachelor's degree in Telephone SUmmer 2000 Physical Education. He starred as quarterback and safety man for Purdue Showrooms Parts and Service un d er Noble Kizer, later played football and earned his master's 1275 MAIN ST. 24 NORTHAMPTON ST. degree at Purdue. He lives with his wife, Jane, and their three child ren in 55 Claremont A venue, Kenmore. 5 �CHEER FOR WELCOME With a Rip, Rip, Rip And a Rap, Rap, Rap Buffa lo, Buffa!c C lap, C lap, Clap! Hello-o-o-o Visitors Hello-o-o-o Visitors Buffalo Says Hello! Aca - Lacka - Chow Aca - Lacka - Ching Aca - Lacka - Chow Chow Sis Boom Ba h. Bufialo, Buffa lo - Rah, Rah, Rah. GO BUFFALO Go, Go, Hit Go, BUFFALO Buffalo Go Buffalo Go 'Em High, Hit 'Em Low Buffalo Go! MAIN STREET At JEFFERSON Gr-Fight Gr-Fight, Fight Gr-Fight, Fight, Fight Fight! B-U-F-F-A-L-0 B-U-F-F-A-L-0 Buffalo, Buffalo Fight Team, Fight! SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. • 2220 SENECA ST. • BROADWAY At FILLMORE 1949 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL PROSPECTS By CY KRITZER, BUFFALO EVENING NEWS With 23 lettermen and a dozen promising sophomores was a green hand quarterback in the T-formation las t available, the outlook is for another successful season. year, but came rapidly in November. Behind him are Once the Bulls move past the opener September 24 two fine passers, Tracy LaTona and Dan Holland, the against Colgate, they should have an even chance or freshman star of 1948. Howie Haderer has the speed close to an even chance in their remaining games, bar- and drive to be a better fu llback than Eddie Mittelsteadt, who , for two years was an Eastern scoring leader. ring unforeseen iniuries. Since football was resumed in 1946 after the war- Ray Wodarczak at left is a fast, hard-hitting back who time recess, Blue and White teams have rolled up 21 can block and run . He is also a threat at passing. Th is victories against four defeats , one tie. Coach Frank should be Frank Nappo's year. He can go all the way. Clair, in his second season, lost too many fine backs to So can Sal Am ico if his knee holds up. AI Zwolinski, Mike Guercio , Ray Weser, Sam Rich, expect a higher scoring team than a year ago, but it Nick Nicosia, Alex Paul, Vince Wa lsh, Stan Wescott and may be stronger defensively. The tide of seasoned Gl material that swelled the first Paul Phillips are other backs slated to see heavy action. three post-war squads has now levelled off, but Clair And there may be one or two not mentioned here who has 44 men on his squad and more than half are experi- develop into first-stringers . That is the hope of every enced. The big problem lies in the backfield where coach. It is in the line where the Bulls will be rugged. there is a lack of dependable reserves. If the sopho- Mike Rhodes , at left end, game captain for the Colgate mores come through a little faster than anticipated, game, is a fierce tackler, Wally Olson protects the right Clair may have his team in high gear for the season's +lank in good style and is a threat on long passes. Les Molnau, Alton Massey, Bob Leipler, Don Beitelman and first objective October I against Niagara. The Bulls are still smarting from that 13-13 tie of last Serufino Grottanelli are smart, big tackles. Fall. Despite the slow field they felt they should have Joe Diange, Bob Landel, AI Mirand, Frank Constanwon it and blame their own mistakes. They are going to tino, Charley Dingboom and Frank Radzwill give C lair Colgate to play hard football, but no one is looking at six fine guards and at center there is the seasoned the game through rose-colored specs. The Red Raiders Dave Runyan, Matty Forrintino, Russ Gugino and Ha l have one of their best teams on the way, and C lair Mueller. Clair may not be able to use the two-platoon does not propose to dissipate his chances of winning system as frequently this season as he did in 1948, but he over Niagara by any desperate all-out gambles against is not worried about the line. Furthermore, the team is the Raiders. He will try with every resource to win but much better organized. The system is installed, and the he's not going to risk injuries to tired regulars if the squad had the benefits of a good Spring drill, something tide swings too heavily against the Bulls. that was missing last year. Development of a punter and Jules Licata is the key man in the Bulls attack. He place kicker are other problems. b �nee J AMERICAN OIL CO. THE ORIGINAL SPECIAL MOTOR FUEL 7 �82-Rhodes, 87-Szydlowski, SO-Cameron, 69-Dingboom, 84-Gicewicz, 76-Nichols You 'II Enjoy--- "Craftsmen in Keeping Things New" ~BRMAIN eLBANER~ Established 1897 ~ DAIRY PRODUCTS Call WAshington 7071 Phone HUmboldt 42.00 163 E. Genesee Street 8 �.. Washington and Jefferson Roster 22 W . Baldwin 24 C. Heiberg 25 M. Tukda ria n 26 T. Hanove - 27 H. Addis 28 W. Daniels 29 J. Rodjom 30 D. Towle; 31 S. Jampetro Urban :~ A. 32 33 M. McCalle 34 W. Cooper c. 35 Koontz 36 R. Gvosde n 37 E. Duda 38 J. Sourbeer 39 D. Faunce 40 T. Buchak 41 M. Novak 42 W. Staniski 43 J. Alexander 44 M. Ba ker 46 J. Kurash 47 C. Cain 48 R. Hugh8s 49 J. Riggle 50 R. CraH 51 W. Colligan 53 W. Span 54 D. Byrne 9 �UNIVERSITY LE Rhodes 82 15 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 28 32 35 36 38 39 42 45 46 OF BUFFALO LINEUP PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP FB Zwolinski LHB 32 RHB Nappo Amico QB 24 35 Licata 42 LG c RG RT LT Diange Leipler Dingboom Runyan Molnar 50 62 72 69 79 RE Gicewicz 84 SQUAD LIST Walsh, b 72 *Leipler, t *Runyan, c 73 Meyer, t 74 *Beitelman, t *Mueller, c Gugino, c 75 Liebel, t 76 Nichols, g Perrone, c Chotoff, c 77 *Grotta nelli, t 79 *Molnar, t Gebhardt, t 80 Cameron, e *Landel, g 82 *Rhodes, e *Diange, g 83 Markey, e *Ferrentino, g 84 Gicewicz, e *Constantino, g 85 *Olson, e D'Arrigo, g 86 *Holzworth, e *Massey, g 87 Szydlowski, e *Radzwill, g 92 Cristina, g *Mirand , g 93 Tuplipane, g *Dingboom, g *Letterman Degener, t Saltzman, t OFFICIALS Refe ree-GERALD F. HOGAN {Arkansas A. & M.) Umpire-HOWARD W . FRECKLETON (St. Bonaventure) Phillips, b Rich, b Weser, b *Wodarczak, b Holland, b Guercio, b *Nappo, b Dinnocenzio, b *Nicosia, b Panzica, b *Zwolinski, b *Amico, b U rsitti, b Latona, b Paul, b *Licata, b *Haderer, b Wescott , b 49 50 52 54 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 CH ESTERFI EL �• W. & ]. U. LINE-UP PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP FB Sourbeer LHB Towler 30 RHB Cain 47 38 QB Hughes 48 LE Rodjom 29 LT Faunce 39 LG Hanover 26 C Span 53 RG Byrne 54 RT Dud a 37 SQUAD LIST 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Baldwin Heiberg Tukdarian Hanover Addis Daniels Rodjom Towler Jampetro Urbanik 33 McCalla 34 Cooper 35 Koontz 36 Gvosden 37 Duda 38 Sourbeer 39 Faunce 40 Buchak 41 Novak 42 Staniski 43 Alexander 44 Baker 46 Kurash 47 Cain 48 Hughes 49 Riggle 50 Craft 51 Colligan 53 Span 54 Byrna OFFICIALS Lin es man-CHARLES F. PARKHURST (Springfield) Field Judge-THOMAS H. STORRIER {Syracuse) E. Clock-HOWARD B. ORTNER (Cornell) Largest selling cigarette in America's Colleges (BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY) RE Colligan 51 �U. of B. ROSTER No. 15 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 28 32 35 36 38 39 42 45 46 49 50 52 54 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 79 80 82 83 84 85 86 87 92 93 Name Phillips, Paul Rich, Samuel ... ... . .. W eser, Ray .. .. ..... .. * Wodarczak, Raymond Holland, Donald ..... .. Guercio, Michael ... * Nappo, Frank Dinnoce nzio, Ray .............................. .. * Nicosia, Nick .... .. .. Panzica, Anthony . * Zwolinski, Alfred .. * Amico, Sal ..... ... . .. Ursitti, Arnold ..... ...... ................. Latona, Tracy ................... .................. Paul, Alexander ..... * Licata, Jules ......... .. * Haderer, Howard Wescott, Stan ... .. Walsh, Vincent ... ........ * Runyan, David . . ...... * Mueller, Harold ..... .. ..... Gugino, Russell .... .. Perrone, Peter ... . .. .. .... .. Chotoff, Carl G. Gebhardt, Harold ..................... *Lande/, Robert .................................... * Diange, Joe ........ ... .. * Ferrintino, Matty ..... . ... .. .... .. * Constantino, Fran. . .... . ... D'Arrigo, Peter . ... * Massey, Alton . . ....... ... ... * Radzwill, Frank ...... ..... .. * Mirand, AI .... ... .... * Dingboom, Chas. . ... Degener, Fred I. .. .... .. Saltzman, Bernard .. * Leipler, Robert ..... ....... .. Meyer, Howard .. . .. * Beitelman, Don .. ... Liebel, Gerald .... Nichols, Elwin .. .. * Grottanelli, Srf. * Molnar, Lesiie ... . . .... ..... Cameron, Arnold .... .. * Rhodes, Mike ................... .. .......... Markey, Carl ............. ..... ... ... . Gicewicz, Ed ..... ....... .. .. .... .... .. * Olson, Walter ..... . .. * Holzworth, Harvey .. ... ... . ..... Szydlowski, Mat. ... . . ..... ...... Cristina, Jos. . . Tulplipane, Samuel . Pos. Age Weight B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B C C C C C T G G G G G G G G G T T T T T T G T T E E E E E E E G G 20 21 19 23 20 19 24 18 21 24 24 22 21 20 24 22 24 20 20 23 24 19 19 24 21 23 23 24 25 18 24 21 23 23 21 20 22 19 21 24 23 26 23 21 23 19 20 23 24 18 19 160 170 195 165 185 155 165 166 175 163 170 160 185 170 182 170 180 156 183 180 175 190 180 212 200 184 180 190 170 175 195 165 190 195 205 240 230 210 22 *Lettermen 12 220 250 200 182 235 192 200 189 195 195 210 172 185 202 Height 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 H. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. High School 6 1n. 81f2 in. I 1n. 8 6ft. II 6 91f2 91f2 0 5 ft. 10 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 10 5fr. 10 5 ft. S ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. I0 II 9 7 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 6 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6 ft. 6 ft. 6 ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6 ft . 5 ft. 5 ft. 6 ft. 6ft. 6 ft. 6ft. 6 ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 9 8 I0 0 9 0 II 0 I II 91f2 8 6 9 I0 8 I0 I Olf2 3 I I 0 I 2 ln. 1n. 1n. in . in. 1n. 1n. 1n. 1n. ~n. ~n. 1n. 1n. 1n. ln. 1n. ln . Ill. ln. 1n. 1n. 1n. 1n. in. 1n. 1n . 1n. 1n. 1n . 1n. in. 1n. 1n. 1n . 1n. 1n. ln. 10 ln. II 1n. 1n. 0 0 0 0 3 2 3 ln. 1n. 1n. 1n. 1n . ln. 0 9 1n. 1n. 7 lr:. LaSalle McKinley Amherst Technical Lafayette Lafayette Hutch No. Tonawanda LafayeHe Technical Burgard Seneca Kensington Seneca No . Tonawanda Masten East Kenmore Grover Cleve . Lafayette Technical Lafayette Bennett Kenmore Tonawanda Kenmore Alban y Burgard Lancaster Lafayette Riverside Riverside Masten Kensington Seneca Technical Bennett Williamsville Riverside Monroe Niagara Lockport McKinley Burgard T. H. S. Lafayette Technical East Aurora Nichols Sloan Fredonia Masten �For gridiron heroes or grandstand quarterbacks ... here's the All-American family car! only $.,•••••• * -••tttt World's first 2-cars-in-one You call the signals! Your Kaiser Traveler puts two cars at your disposal. In lO econds, you can convert this big, beautiful 6-passenger luxury sedan to a husky cargo cruiser ... ready to help pay its own way. Drit:ing power to spare! Velvet-smooth Thunderhead engine keeps you ahead of the field on long runs ... slips you through traffic smoothly. 7.3-to-1 high compression ratio slashes gas costs. Look at that big, burly back! A 10-foot long, steel-shod hold, with 130 cubic feet of room to haul football gear or oak veneer ... boats, boxes or bales of hay. Plenty of extra points! The Kaiser Traveler gives you an 'extra car' for your money ... two kind of cars for the price of only one. o why sit on the sideline when you can drive a Kaiser Traveler! America's smartest line play! The weeping lines of a big, big car add to your pride, pleasure and riding ease. Big 123%" wheelbase ends 'short car fatigue'. See your Kaiser-Frazer dealer for a clemonstration Hear Walter Winchell. Every Sunday evening. A.B. C. *Factory rklivered, equipped. Fed. tax pau.L Transportation, local taxes (if any} add'l. 13 C U.U ICAISER•FRAZER SALES CORP., WILLOW RUN, MICH. �MEARL D. PRITCHARD Pharmacy • NORTH ST. at LINWOOD AVE. ''Every thing in Sporting Goods'' Al Pritchard, Ph.G. Bob Ritter, Ph.G. Mead D. Pritchard, Ph.G., F.A.C.A. -EIGHT COLLEGIATE RULE' CHANGESI. AUTOMATIC TIME OUT AND UNLIMITED SUBSTITUTIONS EACH TIME THE BALL CHANGES HANDS, WITH TEAM " B" (the defensive team) BEING AWARDED A FIRST DOWN. 2. A LEGAL PASS INCOMPLETE IN THE OFFENSIVE TEAM 'S ZONE IS NO LONGER A SAFETY. 3. THE RUNBACK OF A PUNT RECEIVED IN THE END ZONE WILL NOW BE PERMITTED. 4. THE REGULATION PERMITTING ONE SUBSTITUTE TO ENTER THE GAME AT ANY BLUEPRINTS e TIME WITH THE CLOCK RUNNING HAS BEEN RESCINDED. 5. FUMBLE OUT OF BOUNDS NO LONGER BELONGS TO THE TEAM WHICH LAST TOUCHED THE BALL BEFORE IT WENT OUT OF BOUNDS. 6. THE CLIPPING RULE HAS BEEN AMENDED IN ORDER TO ELIMINATE UNNECESSARY PENALTIES. 7. CLARIFICATION OF ILLEGAL USE OF THE HANDS IN BLOCKING. 8. BACKFIELD MAN UNDER THE CENTER AS A LEGAL PASS RECEIVER IS BETTER DEFINED. Compliments of PHOTO-COPIES DRAWING MATERIALS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES • FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN CO . Inc. 739MAIN ST. H. L. Wright CL-4400 H. L. Wright, Jr. Statler Hotel 14 �74-Beitelman, 64-Constantino, 54-Gugino, 68-Mirand, 86-Gebhardt, 73-Meyer Je/fe~- Jell Compan~ It's a WinnerFor Finer CLOTHES • MEDICAL And SNYDER BROS. INVALID SUPPLIES NEAR TUPPER 741 MAIN STREET • 1700 MAIN STREET GArfield 1700 Clothes for You BUFFALO, N. Y. 15 �TO A YOUNG MAN'S , < TASTE '·· - ~ ~, / •' \~ • \ Clothes that make the man more masculine . . . that's the theme of o ur Men 's Shop. Take our but they're cut full . . . so sports ll shirts. They're expertly tailored man can move around in them. And they come in bright colors . • . plai ds and checks . . . none of this pale pastel stuff. Come down and look them over. We think you'll agree that clothes can make a man more masculine. Get Your Tickets for All Sports Events at EDWARDS SPORT CENTER MEN 'S SHOP - Street Floor Genesee at Pead 1949 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Date Sept. 24 Played 1948 Score Opp. UB Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Colgate University-Hami lton .........25- 0 .................. Oct. *Niagara University-Buffalo ........... 13- 13 .................. Oct. 8 * R. P. I.-Buffalo .......................................... 21-39 .................. Oct. 15 *Alfred University-Alfred ............... 0- 8 .................. Oct. 22 St. Lawrence-Buffalo ..............................-...................... . Oct. 29 Bucknell University-Buffalo ............ 12-47 ................. Nov. 1949-50 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 5 Washington and Jefferson College-Buffalo ... .... .. 14-41 ................. Nov. 12 Rhode Island State-Kingston ....................................... Nov. 19 Ohio University-Athens *Night Game 16 26 3 6 9 10 16 17 26 28 30 3 6 27 28 30 2 8 10 II 16 18 24 25 3 Washington and Jefferson Aud itorium Alfred ................................. ....... .... ... ..... ....... ... .... Away Cornel! ...................................................................................Away Western Reserve ................................................... Away Case ............................................................................... Away Toronto ...... ...... .. ..... ................. ........ ..... .................. Home Washington State .............. .. ... . Aud itorium Temple University ..... ..... .............. Auditori um Colby ............. .... .... ... . ... .......... .......... Home Mississippi College .......... ... ...................... Home Rochester .................................. ... _ .........................Away Oberlin .................................... . .. ....... ..Home Alfred ..................................... .. ... . . ... Home Connecticut U ........................ ......... .... .Aud itorium Fredonia ............................................................................. Home Niagara ..................................................................Auditorium Toronto .......................................................................Away Hamilton .............................................................Away Union ................................................................................Away Hobart ......... ............................................... ... .. .........Away U. of Hawaii ................... ....... ....................Aud itorium Western Reserve ....................................................... Home Lafayette ..............................................................Auditorium Hobart .................................................................................... Home �Brinson's Picnic-Style Chicken Fried Right for Tast e Delight French Fries, Rolls and Honey (Without Silverware) BRINSON'S 2030 SHERIDAN GRANTS PLAZA STORE KNOWN FOR VALUES FOR OVER 40 YEARS Free Parking Space for 1000 Cars University of Buffalo's Friendly Store W. T. CiRANT CO., 2-2.0 Univ. Plaza (Corner Colvin) :~L----U-.o-f-B._A_L_M_A_M __ A-TE-R--~ J ...., .~ 'J :1 ~ ;~ L,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·,j Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beoch where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith, ond patriotic swords Assembled oft to repel invading hordes. Chorus: Brothers, today we sing the chorus free, Pledging the health of our University, To U. of B., to U. of B., Our Alma Mater by the inlond seo . Before the Saxon morch the forest fell The Church, the School, the Shop their story tell; Off the wind-swept beoch proud ships securely ride, Her Peace hath blest ond Plenty shall o bide. Beside Lake Erie, where the daring deep, The Cont'nent's erring child hastes to the leap, And crushing cliffs in youthful, eager quest, From rock to rock leaps to her ocean rest. 19-Wodarczak, 49-Walsh, 45-Haderer, 32-Zwolinski, 38-Latona 17 �Expert Ropairing GRant 6074 PATRICOLA Jewelers DIAMONDS-- WATCHES -- CLOCKS JEWELRY Cameras aud Photo Supplies Good Luck Bulls Theodore (Ted) Patricola Pick Up and Delivery 504 ELMWOOD AVE. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO U.B. STUDENTS BUFFALO 9, N. Y. LUCKY No. Three Big Stores To Serve You 699 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 3, N.Y. 0 · z Phone, W A. 8080 ATHLETIC GOODS Bratzc-hes: TONAWANDA, N.Y. NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. ZIPPO LIGHTER Courtesy Patricola Jewelers 504 Elmwood Ave. THE JOHN W. COWPER CO., Inc. ENGINEERS-CONTRACTORS SIDWA Y BUILDING Buffalo, N. Y. 77 5 Main Street The Official Watch for Timing Today's Ciame Is Longine's- "The World's Most Honored Watch" 18 �85-0ison , 72-Leipler, 55-Ferrentino, Diange, 67-Radziwon , 61-Landel LIST OF PATRONS Ailinger, Dr. James J. Ambrusko, Joseph, Jr. Baird, William C. Behrens, Dr. WalterS. Bellinger, Dr. Dan S. Benzow, Dr. Glenn A. Bernhoft, Dr. Willard H. Brucker, Dr. LaVerne H. Bukowski, Dr. Edward B. Burgeson, Dr. Paul A. Burwig, Dr. W. Herbert Buscgalia, Dr. John J. Chalmers, Dr. J. Robert Chase, Dr. Clifford A. Ciambrone, Dr. Frank P. Conn, Dr. Robert W. Creola, Paul P. DiPasquale, Dr. Stephen G. Ehmann, Christian J. Estry, Dr. William Faso, Charles J., Jr. Fischer, Edward J. Foley, Francis T. Gabbey, Dr. Arnold R. Genrich, Willard A. George, Dr. Clyde W. Gibbs, Walter L. M. Greenberg, Dr. Jacob H. Gugino, Dr. Anthony Hagen, James J., Jr. Haller, Dr. George J. Halpern, Phillip Herzog, James Hibbs, Robert D. Hill, James S. Hoffman, Dr. Burton Kenwell, Dr. Henry N. Kibler, Dr. William J. Knapp, Dr. Lester S. Kohler, Howard H. Koren, M. Robert LaForge, Dr. Harry G. Leone, Dr. Vincent D. Lipinski, Dr. Francis J. Mahoney, William B. Marriott, Dr. Thomas C. May, Dr. Charles E. Meese, Dr. Harold F. Metzger, Dr. Frederick Milch, Dr. Elmer Mimmack, Dr. Edward F. Mineo, Randolph "Murph" Miner, Dr. Carlton H. Miner, Dr. G. Norris Muldoon, Dr. Arthur P. Niagara Sporting Goods Obletz, Dr. Benjamin E. Obletz, Clarence Olson, AI 19 Ortman, Dr. Harold R. Painton, Dr. J. F. Pellicano, Dr. Victor L. Post, Dr. John A. Potter, Dr. Irving W. Quinby, Dr. Shepard Rose, Edward W. Runals, Dr. Arthur L. Ryan, Dr. Mark C. Salisbury, Dr. Charles G. Schmitt, Clifford L. Schreiner, Walter L. Skerker, Bernard B. Smither, Karl Soluri, Neal A. Stewart, Dr. Charles F. Stoesser, Dr. Frederick G. Strebel, Milton C. Sullivan, Dr. Eugene M. Thomas, William J. Utica Flower Shop Vaughan, Dr. Stuart L. Voss, Dr. George W. Walls, Dr. Walter Scott Ward, John C. Waters, Dr. Alfred J. Woltz, Charles J. Woodruff, Harold F. Woodworth, Dr. Everett A. �OFFICIAL SIGNALS ADOPTED BY NATIONAL CO L LEGIATE ATHLETIC when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS Because PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less irritating than any other leading brand! ~ ~ @ 1949 PhiliP Morris & Co. ~ ASSOCIATION � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1949-11-05 University of Buffalo - Washington and Jefferson Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Official Football Magazine 25¢ Civic Stadium Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-11-05 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F04-014 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. 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Inside Front Cover Buffalo and Colgate Officials 2 looking Over the Teams 3 Grid Personalities Today 4 Vibrant Maroon Memories 6 Colgate Squad Picture 8 Colgate Roster lineups Buffalo Roster Buffalo Squad Picture Colgate Sports Leaders Football Cartoon by Walt Munson 9 . 1 0-11 12 13 14 16 4 . Gt:IIGAT£ Director of Athletics - William A. Reid Program Editor l Don Frick ,_.O'___ iulcul ' ;,.;: ~ ATHLETic PROGRAM • • PUBLISHED BY THE l lr -~ COLGATE UNIVERSITY /_:I~!''~ ATHLETIC COUNCIL ' '"••~ " Represented for National Advertising by Don Spencer Co. , Inc. 271 Madison Ave., New York 16, New York . �BUFFALO COLGATE Samuel P. Capen Chancellor Everett Case President James Peele Director of Athletics William A. Reid Director of Athletics Frank Clair Head Football Coach Everett D. Barnes Assistant Athletic Director 2 �LOOKING OVER THE TWO TEAMS Leading the Bulls today is Mike Rhodes, 24year-old, 207 -pound end from Tonawanda, the little lumberjack city on the Niagara River that sent the immortal Frank Hinkey to Yale. Mike's fierce end play in last year's game brought about his selection as game captain. Running at the other flank is the seasoned Wally Olson . The U. B. team is much better organized for the season at hand than a year ago. Clair did not take command of the 1948 squad until late August, for his appointment as head coach was not made until mid-summer. Consequently, he did not know his material and had no spring training . Fourteen first-string players were at a physical education camp in Canada and did not report until the week before the Colgate game. The Bulls were not ready to show their best until mid-October. Though Clair has lost his entire first-string backfield and his entire defensive backfield by graduation, he will field what may be a stronger team for the early games. Eight sophomores showed well in spring drills and may fill the vacant spots. Furthermore, Jules Licata should be an improved T-formation quarterback with a year under his belt. Behind him are two sophomores, both promising passers, Dan Holland and Tracey LaTona. 1949 Buffalo Schedule Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 24 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 Colgate Niagara * Rensselaer * Alfred St. Lawrence * Bucknell * w. & J . * R. I. State Ohio U. *H ome games. 1949 Colgate Schedule Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov . Nov. Nov. 24 1 8 15 22 5 12 19 24 Buffalo * Cornell Boston U. * Dartmouth Rutgers * Holy Cross Northwestern Syracuse Brown *H ome games. BUFFALO By Cy Kritzer Sports Publicity Director, University of Buffalo Football at the University of Buffalo reached the highest level of its 51-year history in the three post-war seasons of 1946-47-48 . Fortified by returning Gls and ex-Navy men, the Bulls produced 21 victories against four defeats and a tie. The leveling may begin with the 1949 campaign . Starting his second year as head coach , 32year-old Frank Clair, former end star for Ohio State and the Washington Redskins, faces a nine-game schedule w ith two strong and seasoned lines and a shortage of experienced backs. He also must bring up his squad early for the two toughest games, Colgate and Niagara, come in the first two weeks . Smarting under a 25 to 0 defeat by the Red Raiders in last year's opener, the only reverse marring a fine record that showed six victories and a tie, the Bulls figure to give Colgate a closer battle this year. Their hopes of upsetting Paul Bixler's junior team , speaking frankly, are not high, but they aim to avert another shutout. "Colgate has a junior team," said Coach Clair, " and junior teams always are the best. From reports we have, Colgate reached its 1948 peak against Cornell. The team should be much stronger this season than at any time for the last two We hope to g ive the Red Raiders a ball game ." 1948 Buffalo Results 0 39 39 8 41 48 13 47 Colgate Hobart R. P. I. Alfred Wash. & Jeff. Louisville Niagara Bucknell 25 0 21 0 14 19 13 13 1948 Colgate Results 25 19 13 16 14 13 6 20 7 Buffalo Rutgers Boston U. Dartmouth Holy Cross Penn State Cornell Syracuse Brown 0 34 14 41 13 32 14 13 35 COLGATE By Don Frick Sports Publicity Director, Colgate University Things are looking up football-wise in the Chenango Valley. In his third year of T-formation direction at Colgate, Coach Paul 0. Bixler (Continued on page 20) 3 �Jules Licata, Buffalo Quarterback Fo·ank Clair, Buffalo, Head Coach, and Wayne Gibson, Assistant Colgate Football Staff, 1. to r.: Rathbone, Rourke , Bixler, Hartman, Offenhamer, Gillson, Wasylik, O'Hora, Williams Colgate Captain Davis and Coach Bixler Bunn Rhea, Colgate Manager �• For gridiron heroes or grandstand quarterbachs .•• here's the All-American family car! only $.,•••••• * -••tttt World's first 2-cars-in-one You ralltlte .~ignal.~! Your Kaiser Traveler puts two cars at your disposa l. In 10 seconds, you can convert this big, beautiful 6-passenger luxury sedan to a husky cargo cruiser ... ready to help pay its own way. Driring po11'er to .~pare! Velvet-smooth Thunderhead engine keeps you ahead of the field on lon g runs ... slips you through traffic smoothly. 7.3-to-1 high compression ratio slashes gas costs. Look at that big, burly back! A 10-foot long, steel-shod hold, with 130 cubic feet of room to haul football gear or oak veneer .. . boats, boxes or bales of hay. Plenty o.f Pxlra points! The Kaiser Traveler gives you an 'extra car' for your money ... two kinds of cars for tlu' price of only one. So why sit on the sideline when you can drive a Kaiser Traveler! America's smartest line play! The sweeping lines of a big, big car add to your pride, pleasure and riding ease. Big 123lh" wheelbase ends 'short car fatigue'. *F~tory tkliv~red~ See your Kaiser-Frazer dealer .for a demonstration Ilear Walter Winchell. Every Sunday evening. A.B. C. equipped. Fed. tax paid. Transportation, local ta:teJ (1/ any) add!l. @,1949 KAISER·FRAZER SALES CORP •• WILLOW RUN, UICII . �VIBRANT MAROON MEMORIES The Day Little Colgate Beat Then-mighty Yale By George Trevor, New York Sun the East," when the big white "Y" on the dark blue jersey supposedly struck terror into rival hearts. A gridiron genius named Larry Bankhart coached this 1913 Colgate machine - and it was just that in its smoothly coordinated, shrewdly designed hidden ball attack. As a strategist, Bankhart was decades ahead of his contemporaries. Tense, tight-lipped Larry originated the hidden ball offense, based on crossbucks with the quarterback faking handoffs in the modern manner. Harvard's Percy Haughton "borrowed" this mystifying hidden ball attack from Bankhart and bamboozled Yale with it in those land-slide Crimson triumphs of 1914-15. Grid historians mistakenly call Haughton the inventor of this maneuver. Actually Bankhart rates the credit. This Napoleonic strategist became so emotionally keyed up on the bench that he retired from coaching on the advice of doctors in 1920 and became a power in the wholesale grocery business. Tfiough I happened to attend a college situated in New Haven, I've always had a warm spot in my heart for Colgate. Family ties bind me to that snug little school perched on a hill overlooking the placid Chenango Valley. You see my late grandfather, John B. Trevor, was a business partner of James Colby Colgate, the benefactor whose name the University in Hamilton, N. Y., now bears. Trevor Scholarships are issued annually to deserving students - among whom I hope there are a few rubber armed forward passers, hip -weaving broken field runners, line-cleaving fullbacks, and rip-rending tackles. Despite President Case's penchant for culture, we football followers feel that education can be carried to extremes! Only last spring I had the thrill of sitting on the edge of Taylor Pond after nightfall, while the black-gowned and mortar-board crowned graduates of the class of 1949 paraded with flaming torches from the campus to the lake and tossed their flaring beacons into the red stippled waters. I felt a fraternal pride in that procession because my son, George, Jr., was among the marching degree-holders. Baptism with Colgate Football My first glimpse of a Colgate football eleven in action came away back in 1913 on old Yale field, when I was a sophomore at Yale, properly scornful of "those little upstate cow colleges." If I had ever heard the name Colgate, it must have been in connection with a tooth paste. Walking down Chapel Street to the game I envisioned a rout of these brash young upstarts from the Chenango Valley. What a rude awakening! Colgate trimmed Yale 16 to 6 that afternoon and this, mind you, in the era when Old Eli was the "Michigan of Red Raiders of 1913 Beloved Jack Rourke, still doing duty here at Hamilton, trained that memorable 1913 Colgate team. Ask Jack about Bankhart's genius as a coach! He will give you an earful. Colgate has been fortunate in its football coaches. Buck O'Neill, Bankhart, Andy Kerr and Dick Harlow rank with the greatest teachers the game has produced, and inspirational Paul Bixler is now following in their footsteps. Flaxen-haired Ellery Huntington, a will-othe-wisp at quarterback, drum-majored the Colgate team which beat Yale. Like a sleight-ofhand magician, he palmed the pigskin to such determined runners as Swarthout, Ramsey and Stewart. It was battering ram Swarthout, who, with the Maroon attack stalled on Yale's five yard line, shouted, "Hell! Give me the ball. I'll take it over!" Swarthout made good his promise. Built like an army "half-track," he plowed through the middle of the Blue line, where Captain Fred Peterson, Colgate's volatile center, had opened a wide gap. Not a hand was laid on the ball carrier. Yale's middle-man that afternoon happened to be All-American Hank Ketcham, a roughtough hombre who outweighed Peterson by nearly forty pounds. In those days the defensive center played in the line, and dared enemy blockers to root him out of there. (Continued on page 18) 6 �FOR THE RECORD It's distance gained that counts in football, and the team that averages the greatest number of yards gained on every play is usually the winning team. **** Y ou get extra distance from every gallon of Amoco-Gas-the original special motor fueL Y ou get finer performance, too ... at less cost per mile. It's the blocking backs who open the holes for the winning plays. They take out tacklers, protect ihe man carrying the ball. **** Permalube Motor Oil gives double protection to your car's engine. It cleans as it lubricates- "blocks out" clirt and dust and saves expensive wear. A fast backfield star is in motion within one second from the time the ball is snapped. **** An Amoco Battery is delivering full power within a split second after you touch the starter button. From Maine to Florida, Amoco Batteries are famous for fast starts! ON THE RECORD Year 1898 1948 Buffalo 23 0 Every player on the team has an important job io d o on both offense and defense. Each man knows what to do each time a signal is called. Colgate 0 25 **** Lubricants for your car are of prime importance, too. Approved Amoco Lubricants are designed to factory specifications. The Amoco ChekChart "calls the signals" for correct lubrication-listing every point on every model of every car-and specifying the right lubrica nt to keep that point protected against wear. GAMES WON Buffalo- 1 Colgate- 1 A great name on the road 7 AMERICAN OIL COMPANY �Colgate Varsity Football Squad - FRONT ROW, left to right: Tetter, Porter, Baumann, Sheldon, Cizek, Halter. SECOND ROW, left to right: Allaire, Mulligan, Roberts, Fassnacht, Scott, Abeltin, Davis, captain; Langan, Kelley, Egler, Krisher, Cochran, Stringer, Wendell. THIRD ROW, left to right: Williams, trainer; O'Hora, freshman assistant coach; Heath, King, Stratton, Anderson, Piebes, Wylie, McCall, Dadouris, D. Swarthout, Vetrano, Stankevich, Dunlap, Rourke, trainer. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Bixler, head coach; Rhea, manager; Wasylik, backfield coach; Posik, Thompson, Diana, Marburger, Roemer, Donovan, Stenberg, Owens, Cable, Bricker, Offenhamer, freshman coach. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Gillson, line coach; Morog, Gall, Stewart, Montanarelli, Madden, Reddington, lvimey, Merrifield, legg, Kluckhohn, A. Swarthout, Hartman, end coach. ·~ �COLGATE No. .. Name ROSTER Pos. Age 77 Abeltin, Harry T 48 Allaire, Armand ..... B 45 Anderson, Erling ... B 18 Baumann, Jack .... B 37 Bricker, Charles .B 80 Cable, John E 66 Cizek, John G 73 Dadouris, Costas T 57 *Davis, Warren c 69 Delessio, Thomas G B 35 Dunlap, Fred 17 Egler, Alan ........... B 87 Fassnacht, AI E 53 Gall, Elmer . c Halter, William 61 G B 28 Heath, Richard B 23 lvimey, John 27 Kelley, Thomas . B B 11 King, Jackson 89 Kluckhohn, Karl E 70 Krisher, Gene .T 67 Langan, Robert G 63 legg, Donald .. G c 55 Madden, Jerome 51 McCall, Robert c 71 Merrifield, Homer T 84 Montanarelli, Stephen E 75 Morog, Joseph T 47 Mulligan, Paul B 82 Owens, William E 38 Piebes, Walter B 68 Pesik, George G 62 Roemer, Charles G B 33 Roberts, Rhys 22 Scott, Raymond .. B 72 Stankevich, Vincent T 81 Stenberg, Arthur E 78 Stewart, Donald .T 29 Stratton, Charles .B 88 Stringer, Robert E 85 Swarthout, Anthony .. E 60 Tetter, George G 42 Thompson, Sam .B 65 Vetrano, Vincent G 76 Wendell, Donald T 83 Wylie, Harry E 24 24 21 21 24 20 19 18 22 20 21 21 25 21 22 22 22 20 20 19 20 20 20 20 23 19 20 20 20 19 22 21 18 21 20 26 20 19 20 25 21 20 20 22 20 20 Wt. 210 175 175 155 195 190 175 223 199 165 183 170 192 210 180 160 195 169 178 185 215 193 185 195 185 195 180 190 155 190 200 193 188 180 180 220 184 204 170 197 173 170 168 202 235 184 *Ca pta in. UTICA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, UTICA, N. Y. Ht. 6' 5' 6' 5' 5' 6' 5' 5' 6' 5' 5' 5' 5' 6' 5' 5' 6' 6' 5' 6' 6' 6' 6' 6' 6' 6' 6' 6' 5' 6' 6' 5' 6' 5' 6' 5' 6' 6' 6' 6' 6' 5' 5' 5' 6' 6' 2" 7" 2" 10" 11 " 1" 9" 11 " 2" 8" 11 " 11 " 10" 0" 11 " 10" 2" 1" 11 " 2" 0" 1" 0" 1" 0" 1" 0" 3" 10" 0" 0" 10" 0" 10" 1" 11 " 1" 0" 1" 2" 2" 10" 10" 11 " 4" 0" Home Class Brooklyn 3 Marlboro, Mass . 3 Brooklyn 2 Marblehead, Mass. 4 Beaver Falls, Po . 4 Paoli, Po. 2 Darien, Conn. 2 Perth Amboy, N. J. 2 Syracuse 3 laurelton 3 Carbondale, Po. 4 White Plains 3 Freeport 4 Clifton, N. J. 4 Youngstown, 0 . 3 Ridgewood, N. J . 3 Troy 4 Medford, Mass. 2 New Haven, Conn. 2 Springville 2 Massillon, 0 . 3 Freeport 3 Englewood, N. J . 3 New Hartford 3 Youngstown, 0. 3 Baldwinsville 2 Utica 3 Kenmore 2 East Hartford 4 North Canton, 0 . 2 White Plains 4 little Ferry, N.J. 3 S. Orange, N. J. 2 Syracuse 4 Wynnewood, Pa. 3 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 4 Endicott 2 Suffern 2 Ridgewood, N. J. 2 Fairhaven, Mass. 3 Hamilton 4 N. Tonawanda 2 Scarsdale 2 Endicott 4 North Canton, 0. 3 Youngstown, 0. 3 �COLGATE lHB Piebes 38 LE LT Stringer Abeltin 88 77~ LINEUP Probable Starting Lineup FB Allaire 48 QB Kelley 27 RHB Egler 17 LG c RG RT Langan 67 Davis 57 Vetrano 65 Krisher 70 RE Wylie 85 SQUAD LIST 11 12 17 18 21 22 23 27 28 29 33 35 37 38 42 45 47 48 49 King, b Porter, b Egler, b Baumann, b Diana, b Scott, b lvimey, b Kelley, b Heath, b Stratton, b Roberts, b Dunlap, b Bricker, b Piebes, b Thompson, b Andersen, b Mulligan, b Allaire, b Sheldon, b 71 Merrifield, t McCall, c 72 Stankevich, t Gall, c 73 Dadouris, t Madden, c 75 Morog, t Davis, c 76 Wendell, t Reddington, c 77 Abeltin, t Tetter, g 78 Stewart, t Halter, g 80 Cable, e Roemer, g 81 Stenberg, e Legg, g 82 Owens, e Donovan,g 83 Wylie, e Vetrano, g 84 Montanarelli, e Cizek, g 85 Swarthout, e Langan,g 87 Fassnacht, e Posik, g 88 Stringer, e DeLessio, g 89 Kluckhohn, e Krisher, t OFFICIALS Referee - George A. Forbes, Niagara Umpire - Leonard Dobbins, Fordham 51 53 55 57 58 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 MILDER CH ESTERFI E �BUFFALO LHB Wodarczak 19 LINEUP Probable Starting Lineup FB Haderer 45 RHB Nappo 24 QB Licata 42 RG RT RE c LG LT LE Rhodes Molnar Dingboom Ferrentino Diange Massey Olson 62 66 85 69 63 82 79 SQUAD LIST 68 Mirand, g 45 Haderer, b 15 Phillips, b 69 Dingboom, g 46 Wescott, b 17 Rich, b 70 Degener, t 49 Walsh, b 18 Weser, b 71 Sal tzman, t 50 Runyan,c 19 Wodarczak, b 72 Leipler, t 52 Mueller, c 20 Holland, b 73 Meyer, t 54 Gugino, c 22 Guercio, b 74 Beitelman, t 55 Perrone, c 24 Nappo, b 75 Liebel, t 56 Chotoff, c 25 Dinnocenzio, b 76 Nichols, g 60 Gebhardt, t 26 Nicosia, b 77 Grottanelli, t 61 Landel, g 28 Panzica, b 79 Molnar, t 62 Diange, g 32 Zwolinski, b 80 Cameron, e 63 Ferrentino, c 35 Amico, b 82 Rhodes, e 64 Constantino, g 36 Ursitti, b 83 Markey, e 65 D'Arrigo, g 38 LaTona, b 84 Gicewicz, e 66 Massey, g 39 Paul, b 67 Radzwill, g 85 Olson, e 42 Licata, b 86 Holzworth, e Of-FiCIALS 87 Szydlowski, e Linesm~n - J. Walte r Coffee, Rutgers F. Judge - Chas. E. Kaufman, Jr., Princeton 92 Cristina, g Largest selling cigarette in Americas Colleges (BY LATEST NATIONAL StiRVEY) �BUFFALO No. 35 74 80 56 64 65 70 62 69 25 63 60 84 77 22 54 45 20 86 61 38 75 72 42 83 66 73 79 68 52 24 26 85 28 39 55 15 67 82 17 50 71 87 36 49 46 18 19 32 Name Pos. Amico, Salvatore B Beitelman, Donald T Cameron, Arnold • .E Chotoff, Carl, Jr. c Constantino, Frank .. G D'Arrigo, Peter . G Degener, Fred T Diange, Joe G Dingboom, Charles G Dinnocenzio, Ray B Ferrentino, Matty c Gebhardt, Harold T Gicewicz, Ed E Grottanelli, Seroflno T Guercio, Michael B Gugino, Russell c Haderer, Howard B Holland, Donald B Holzworth, Harvey . E Lande!, Robert G LaTona, Tracy B Liebel, Gerald T lei pier, Robert .T Licata, Jules B Markey, Carl E Massey, Alton G Meyer, Howard T Molnar, lester T Mirand, Albert . .G Mueller, Harold c Nappo, Frank . B Nicosia, Nick B Olson, Walter . .. E Panzica, Anthony . B Paul, Alexander . .... B Perrone, Peter c Phillips, Paul B Radzwill, Frank .G Rhodes, Michael ..... E Rich, Samuel B Runyan, David c Saltzman, Bernard ........ T Szydlowski, Matthew E Ursitti, Arnold B Walsh, Vincent . B Wescott, Stan B Weser, Ray . B Wodarczak, Ray . .B Zwolinski, Alfred ......... B ROSTER Age Wt. 22 21 21 24 25 18 21 23 23 18 24 21 20 26 19 19 24 20 24 23 20 24 22 22 19 24 19 23 23 24 24 21 23 24 24 19 20 21 23 21 23 20 18 21 20 20 19 23 24 160 220 192 212 170 175 205 180 195 166 190 200 195 182 155 190 180 185 210 184 170 250 230 170 189 195 210 235 190 175 165 175 195 163 182 180 160 165 200 170 180 240 172 185 183 156 195 165 170 UTICA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, UTICA, N. Y. Ht. 5' 6' 6' 6' 5' 5' 6' 5' 5' 5' 5' 6' 6' 5' 5' 6' 5' 5' 6' 5' 5' 6' 6' 5' 6' 5' 6' 6' 5' 5' 5' 6' 6' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 6' 5' 6' 6' 6' 5' 5' 5' 6' 5' 5' 10" 1" 0" 0" 6" 9" 3" 9" 10" 9" 8" 1" 3" 11 " 6" 0" 9" 11 " 3" 11 " 10" 2" 1" 11 " 0" 10" 0" 0" 10" 9" 9" 0" 2" 10" 10" 11 " 6" 8" 0" 8" 0" 1" 0" 10" 9" 7" 1" 8" 8" Home Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Kenmore lancaster Buffalo Buffalo Albany Buffalo N. Tonawanda Buffalo Tonawanda Buffalo lockport Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Kenmore Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Williamsville Kenmore Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Kenmore Buffalo N . Tonawanda Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Tonawanda Kenmore Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Kenmore Snyder Buffalo Buffalo Class 4 4 2 4 4 2 2 4 4 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 4 2 2 4 2 2 4 4 2 4 2 4 4 2 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 4 4 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 3 �Buffalo Varsity Football Squad BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Wiles, Latona, Diange, Phillips, Haderer., Constantino, Guercio, Dinnocenzio, D'Arrigo, Radzwill. SECOND ROW, left to right: Wodarczak, Nichols, Gebhardt, Zwolinski, Leipler, Beitelman, Nicosia, Mirand, Ferrentino, Olson, Gugino, Frank MacDonald (equipment custodian). THIRD ROW, left to right: W. "Doc" Hanlon (trainer), W. Gibson (assistant coach), Rhodes, Szydlowski, Lande!, Chotoff, Meyer, Walsh, Dingboom, Weser, Panzica, Rich, Lipp (manager), Clair (coach). TOP ROW, left to right: Caruso (assistant manager), Markey, Saltzman, Cameron, Gicewicz, Grottanelli, Derme, Molnar, Holland, Mueller, Licata. �Karl J. lawrence Teoc:M1 Traoning Supervitor Ric:l\ord W_ Offenhc,ne.OirKto-r of fre•hmon Athletic:s Nic:holos J. Wosylik football !o<.kfie1d Coach J Howard Slorr Hockey and Phy•ic:al Edu(ohon Super¥iW<" lewis H. Williams Troinw �0 Duncan Hines recommends us (J Gourmet's ~Guide to Good Eating' recommends us Cf YOU'LL recommend us, too! COLGATE INN f'-<~ ~ '~ 1!f1l!.i~ "A Countr)' Inn of Distinction" lde~l HAMILTON, NEW YORK facilities for· Banquets, Parties, Conventions I J 'kJiM.rJn 'W R u top e~ wiih e(}Gc~uu ~ P~ ciJell,"w.~une The famed Wilson W R long has been the favorite ball on the nation's gridirons top choice with leading school, college and professional teams. That's because this great ball is designed for the faster, wide-open game of today with specially tanned leather that insures better ball handling. ' It's a ball made of finest full grain pebbled steerhide, with a non - skid feel, durable lockstitch sewing and triple lining. Wilson Sporting Goods Co. Chicago New York and other leading cities A Wilson & Co. subsidiary W• FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT p~ 'k/~ ad tpUt P~ the Bed 15 .I �"For Officials' Signals and Penalties See Inside Front Cover" �Ph OFFICIAL TIMING WATCH FOR THE ~ BUFFALO-COLGATE FOOTBALL GAME Best wishes to the Colgate r~Red Raiders" for a most successful season S. ]. Reynolds & Son Dealers of Dodge & Plymouth CARS & TRUCKS -MADISON, NEW YORK ___j 17 �Anderson's fifty-three-yard touchdown at New Haven, Abell personally flattened three Yale tacklers. Maroon Memories ... (Continued from page 6) Until he died last summer, Peterson's most cherished possession was a photograph of the 1913 Yale-Colgate game. That snapshot showed 170 pound "Pete" pinning the gigantic Ketcham to the turf, while Swarthout ambled over through prostrate bodies, touchdown bent. Whenever Peterson felt downcast in later years, he would take that photo off his desk and gaze at it fondly. Huntington's Successor This fellow Anderson had replaced Huntington at quarterback in 1915 and "Oc" didn't rattle around in Ellery's shoes. Fleet as the west wind, Anderson sprinted through the whole Yale team that afternoon in 1915 for a touchdown gallop of 53 yards. A ten-second man in the Century, the Maroon whippet could do the 220 in 21 3 / 5 seconds. Bracketed with Benny Friedman, Anderson was rated the most accurate forward passer of the 1915-16 campaigns. This was two years after a chap named Gus Dorais had made the public pass-conscious. Coach Bankhart sprang a new spread formation on Yale that year from which Anderson had the option of running or passing. "Oc" tossed to Nielsen, Colgate end, for the first Maroon score in the bowl and ran for the second touchdown. A game that sticks out in the writer's memory was the 7 - 7 tie between the PostWorld War One Dartmouth and Colgate elevens of 1919. This was an Homeric man to man struggle against the pine-wood-frescoed background of Balch Hill, in which such Maroonline Titans as West, Barton and Wooster we r e matched up front by Dartmouth's mighty Youngstrom, Murphy and Cunningham. Youngstrom later gained the world's championship wrestling crown. His hobby was yanking hotel radiators out by their roots a pastime which didn't endear him to business managers or insurance agents. Hank Gillo, the hardest line -smasher the writer has ever seen outside of Bronko Nagurski, played fullback for Colgate that afternoon. In one sequence of seven bovine rushes this human pile driver carried the ball sixty yards for Colgate's touchdown. Dartmouth trailed until the last few minutes of play, when Youngstrom blocked a Maroon punt and recovered the loose ball for the tying counter. The Great Huntington Tow-headed little Huntington, elusive as a Scotch mist, inspiring as a revivalist, epitomized "the quarterback mind." There could not occur a play on any part of the field, under any condition of down, wind, time or score, that he hadn't previously worked out on paper. At concealing the ball from enemy eyes, Ellery had the subtle skill of a three card monte carnival operator. He flim-flammed the defense. Huntington c:ould run, too. Old- timers still recall how the flaxen - haired midget ghosted through the whole Syracuse team for an 85-yard touchdown sprint on the second half kickoff in 1913. At the close of that Colgate triumph, Buck O'Neill, then Syracuse coach, stalked into the Maroon dressing room. Spying little Huntington and forgetting about the congratulations he had come to give the victors, O'Neill shook an admiring first under Ellery's nose and shouted: "By God, you're the man who licked me today!" Men in the Middle Colgate has always been rich in play-wrecking tackles. That 1913 team boasted three terrors at this vital position - "Steamer" Horning, Joe Brooks and Earl "Toughy" Abell. All three were accomplished place-kickers. Against Syracuse in 1913, Brooks booted three field goals from placement. Horning got tremendous range on his place kicks and consistently kicked off across the enemy goal line. Colgate repeated its epoch-making win over Yale in 1915, this time whitewashing the Blue 15 to 0. I was a senior then and had become inured to seeing Eli drubbed. Thus I had no illusions that afternoon as we sat in the then brand-new Yale bowl and saw Captain Abell's maroon -clad warriors shatter the Blue line at will. Abell paired with Belford West to give Colgate the finest brace of tackles I have ever seen on any college team. like a wolfhound, West combined speed with power. Like all Colgate tackles, West was a place-kicking prodigy. He bisected the Yale uprights with a forty- yard boot and later set a Syracuse - Colgate series record by kicking the ball across the bar from a range of 52 yards. Though Abell stood six feet tall, he was so broad that he looked like "Mister Five by Five" when he barred the way at tackle. On "Oc" Tryon Colgate's Greatest Beyond doubt the finest all - around back ever to wear Colgate colors was Eddie Tryon, who ranked with Kaw of Cornell as the best "mud-horse" the writer has seen. On a swampy field, Tryon could hold his feet like a Zev. He had the leg drive to belt off tackle, plus the speed burst, change of pace and slippery eel hip swivel to dazzle in a broken field. What appealed most to Coach Dick Harlow, however, was Tryon's blazing zeal. "Eddie got to the practice field before any of his mates," Harlow told me, "and he was the last to leave at night Tryon spent an extra half hour kicking points after touchdown just to amuse himself. He was a glutton for work." An underslung tyke, Tryon was as hard to (Continued on page 20) 18 �Getting in Shape. for the Season Is your car conditioned for Fall and Winter driving? Visit your TYDOL FLYING -A- DEALER for "Everything GOOD for your car"! VEEDOL ... the World's Most Famous Motor Oil with its 100% Pennsylvania "Film of Protection"! SAFETY- CHECK LUBRICATION .•• including, at no extra cost, careful inspection of 18 danger points where Winter cor troubles usually begin! TYDOL FLYING -A- GASOLINE ..• the power-packed gas that "puts wings on your car"! FEDERAL AIR WING TIRES ••• amazing low pressure tires for "feather-Soft" riding comfort! FRIENDLINESS LIVES HERE Jones Motor Car Co. -- Cars, Trucks and Tractors -- Hamilton, N. Y. Phone 70 _ _ _ _ _j 19 • �veteran Ray Scott and a pair of sophomores Tom Kelley and Ted Stratton - give the position more strength than it has had in several years. Looking Over the Two T earns Continued from page 3 seems to be one step nearer a return to the hey-days of the early 30's when Andy Kerr's maroon-clad warriors were the terrors of the East. The murderous aspect of the 1949 schedule may prevent any outstanding accomplishments during the present campaign, insofar as the won-and-lost record is concerned. Nevertheless, a fundamentally sound team is ready for unwrapping today a team which, with a few weaknesses corrected, could please its host of admirers. Capt. Warren "Brud" Davis, as fine a center as has ever donned a Colgate uniform, heads a cast of 24 returning lettermen back from the 1948 campaign which produced three wins in nine games. The entire offensive first line, with the exception of right end George Kershaw, and the whole defensive front unit with the exception of tackle Bob Reich and Guard Tom Zetkov, will be ready for another opening day. In the backfield, the talented "cruiser" backs, Alan Egler and Armand Allaire, lead a pack of hard-running sprinters who lack only an outstanding passer and a coffin-corner kicker. Even at the perennially weak quarterback post, Passing, punting and line depth were three big headaches last year and all of the troubles haven't disappeared during the intervening 10 months. Scott, Kelley and Stratton will bolster the aerial phase and a pair of sophqmores Stratton and Jack King - may be of help in the booting department. But, except for the pivot post, Bixler has depth problems between the flanks and he has done some shuffling in the four weeks of fall practice to plug this sore spot. What does he think of drawing Buffalo for an opener? On that subject Bixler says " It's a crazy world when we're supposed to consider Buffalo a soft touch .' They've won 13 games in the last two years and we've lost almost that many. "Buffalo gave us a scare during the first half a year ago and we're looking for an improved ball club under Frank Clair's tutelage in 1949. We'll be happy if we win ." Maroon Memories ... tell where the ball was - let alone the baffled enemy tacklers. So clever a faker was Soleau, that he felt chagrined unless somebody tackled him when he didn't have the ball. Charley the magician did everything but yank a white rabbit out of his tin hat and he almost persuaded Coach Kerr to let him secrete a bunny in his helmet as a publicity gag. Glancing backward at the all-time parade of Colgate gridiron greats, the writer will stick his neck out by picking two all-time elevens. There's practically nothing to choose between these two all-star Red Raider outfits. The years listed refer to the team they played on. Which would you pick to win if they materialized on the field? Maroons Red Raiders Fred Peterson '13 Center Glenn Peters '33 Jim Welsh '23 Guard Mitee Good ' 16 Bob Smith '32 Guard Bruce Dumont ' 28 Belford West '19 Tackle C. Horning ' 16 Earl Abell '15 Tackle Joe Brooks ' 14 John Orsi '31 End Joe Bogdanski '34 W. Anderson '33 End P. Castellanos '17 E. Huntington '13 Quarter Charley Soleau '33 Walter Runge '05 Half les Hart '30 Eddie Tryon '25 Half Oc Anderson ' 16 Hank Gillo '19 Full len Macaluso '30 Continued from page 18 upset as one of those lead-weighted celluloid dolls. Against Ohio State in 1923, Tryon broke loose for three touchdowns following in the wake of "Tiny" Welsh's torpedo - like interference. Scaling 215 pounds but built low to the ground, Welsh could uproot three or four tacklers without losing his feet. Many competent observers regard Welsh as the greatest running guard of all time. Harlow does! "Tiny" had the starting speed to keep ahead of Tryon for the first ten or fifteen yards. Initial velocity counts! The Uninvited Niftiest of all Colgate elevens in my memory book would be Andy Kerr's 1932 Red Raider outfit which was undefeated, unscored on, untied and uninvited to the Rose Bowl! It seems that our Pasadena pals felt Colgate was too small a college to be a gate attraction in the Aroyo Secco. The Native Sons pulled a boner there! Charley Soleau, a disciple of legerdemain, quarterbacked this deft- fingered Red Raider team which pulled all the stops and gimmicks in Prof. Kerr's thimble - rigging double wing back offense. Few press-coop observers could .. The Official Watch for Timing this Game is longines- the World's most Honored Watch" 20 �!! BEST WISHES I I fora I WINNING SEASON I from I I LELAND COAL COMPANY : .-=-. ~ .Jl & H ANT HRACIT E~!~· THE COMfORT-CONDITIONED fUEL -- ~6~ ---- I I The National Hamilton Bank I Hamilton, N. Y. Founded 1852 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I ·-· - l I i �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1949-09-24 Colgate vs Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Colgate Athletic Field September 24, 1949 Official Program 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Colgate University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-09-24 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F04-013 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/40ba11d9f9d2d442b59f542328c976c9.pdf bad4995c345d8f9f34e411500f6cd79c PDF Text Text Atllllllll - Alfred �The Right Line-Up for University Men! ... • The University man, whether undergraduate or alumnus, can always be recognized by his clothing. He has defi- nite ideas and good taste in choosing his apparel . . . and in Buffalo, he prefers the Kleinhans label! Kleinhans Sport Shop specializes in clothing for that man. him large assortments of sport coats and slacks . . of the big, husky Alpaca lined coats, he cold weather . . . and all the other accessories wearing apparel he needs for class, campus, sports or business office. You're invited to stop in and browse around. • KLEINHANS SH OP SPORT Main and Clinton -2- �Table of Contents IV Our New Head Coach University of Buffalo 1948 Football Schedule VII VIII Lucky Numbers Visitor's Roster XI Today's Lineup XII-XIII University of Buffalo Roster XIV Cheers . XVI XVII Lockwood Memorial Library XVIII Article by Cy Kritzer XX Meet the Coaches . XXIII Collegiate Rule Changes -3- �OUR NEW HEAD COACH It may turn out that Frank Clair IS one in a mill1on before he fin1shes his football coaching career at the University of Buffalo. At least he starts out as one in a hundred. The Faculty Committee on Athletics exammed that many applicants before announcing Clair's appointment on July 13, some five weeks before the Bulls were to start pre-season training. The Faculty Committee may be accused of sheer abduction, but ti is legitimate. The deed was committed with the approval and commendation of Stu Holcomb, head coach of Purdue Un1versity. Coach Holcomb was reluctant to release his young lieutenant, because Clair, a great end himself at Ohio State, had done a bang-up job on the Purdue ends in spring training. He released him with the solid prediction that Buffalo had secured a young coach with a most promising future-"one of the finest head coaching prospects developed in the Big Ten in recent years.' The Faculty Committee, headed by Dr. Reginald H. Pegrum, is bankmg on Cla1r's future to open a bright, new chapter in the University's football history. 1-t{ANI<. (.LAII{ At 31 years of age, Frank Clair takes over at the University of Buffalo because he has some original ideas on offensive football that he wants to carry out. He has played the game from Hamilton High School in Hamilton, Ohio, to a first-string starring jcb with the Washington Redskins. Graduted from high school in 1936, Clair played three seasons as a regular at Ohio State before joining the Red~ k 1no. During h15 Army tour, he was selected to play on the Eastern Army All Stars, under Major Bob Neyland, later ccach of the For~ Bragg team, and, while in Europe, coac: ed the line of the 71 st Division team that won the championship of the European theatre of operations. Cla1r starts under a handicap. No spring tra in ng 1n " h1ch to install his system. No time in which to train a new coaching staff, and little time in which to appraise his material before the totJgh opener against Colgate. Clair was ~raduated from Un1versity of Miami with a bachelor-of-science degree in education in 1947, completing his degree work whde serv;ng as head coach of Miami's "B" team. It was his outstanding work with the B squad that brought his promotion to Purdue. He is 6 feet, 1 inch, and weighs 185 pounds, still husky and fast enough to show the boys in the line how it should be done. -4- .. �DR. REGINALD H. PEGRUM Chairman of Athletic Policy Committee The General Supervision of athletics at the Univers ity of tit le of t he Committee has changed, wh ich is now known as Buffa!o rests in the hands of the Faculty Committee on Ath- 1he Facul ty Comm ittee on Administrat ive Direction of Physi- letics, comJ::osed of five faculty members and headed by Dr. ca l Ed .·c: ion and Intercollegiate Athletics. Reginald H. Pegrum . Pegrum is Department head of Geology Dr. Pegrum was born in England and raised in Canada. He has always been interested in athletics His homestead was in Central Alberta . He attended the Uni- At present, Dr and Geography. and has participated in many. Dr. Pegrum was appointed to versity of Alberta and Princeton University. the Faculty Committee on Athletic Policy and Co-ordination in June of 1938. In 1923 he received his Bachelor of Science Degree in He received the appointment as Chairman of the same cammittee in March of 1939. He has remained Chairman ever since his appointment, although the duties and Geolo:;y from the Univers ity of Alberta and in 1927 received h is Doctorate Degree in Geology from Princeton University. -5- �e . . . 1948- 1949 VARSITY BASKETBALL Dec . 4 Hobart College ..................... Buffalo Feb . Mar. 4 Hartwick College ............... Oneonta Feb . Case School Feb. App. Science ..................... Buffalo Feb. Dec. 17 Univ. of Toronto .................. Buffalo Feb. Dec. 18 Univ. of Georgia ......... Auditorium Feb. Dec. 27 Lafayette College ...... Auditorium Feb. Dec . 31 Mississippi College ............ Buffalo Feb. 3 5 9 11 17 19 23 25 8 31 Jan . A lfred University ............... Buffalo Mar. 4 Hartwick College ............... Oneonta Fredonia S. T . College ...... Buffalo Mar. 5 R. P. I. .............................................Troy Dec . 10 Jan . N iagara University ... Auditorium Oberlin College .. ................ Oberlin Toronto University ............Toronto Union College ........................ Buffalo Alfred University .................. Alfred Bucknell University... Auditorium Hobart College ..................... Geneva Grove City .............................. Buffalo Coach: M alcol m E. Eiken Queen City Printers and Publishers, Inc. 546 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE MOhawk 5404 UNION PRI N TE RS STANLEY LEVY, Class of ' 37 -6- BUFFALO 3, N.Y. .. �TO A YOUNG MAN'S TASTE Clothes that make the man more masculine . . . that' s the theme of our Men's Shop. Take our sports shirts. They' re expertly tailored but they're cut full . . . so a man can move around in them. And they come in bright colors . . . plaids and checks . . . none of this pale pastel stuff. Come down and look them over. We think you'l l agree that clothes can make a man more masculine. .. Get Your Tickets for All Sports Events at EDWARDS SPORT CENTER MEN ' S SHOP - Street Floor Genesee at Pearl 1948 U. B. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE HOME Date Oct. 2 Oct. 16 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Opponent Hobart College ~' Alfred University Niagara University Bucknell University Played at Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo We ................................................ ................................................ ............................................... . ................................................ AWAY Sept. 25 Oct. 9 Oct. 23 Colgate University R PI Washington and Jefferson College Oct. 30 *University of Louisville ,. Night Game Hamilton .......................................... Troy ...................................................... Washington, Pa . ........................ Louisville, Ky . .............................. Write Athletic Association University of Buffalo For Ticket Reservations for the Home Games All Home Games in Civic Stadium - Game Time 2:15 P. M . (Alfred Night Game- 8:15 P. M.l -7- They �MAKE OUR SHOP YOUR SERVICE HEADQUARTERS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE NIGHT SERVICE AT DAY RATES 9-. m. fl. e. E.udcJd ~ trLcuJ E.e. ~ L Y T H CH EUR0 LET. IN C. 2751 BAILEY AVENUE PHONE PA. 4870 BOOK OF SIX LUBRICATIONS FOR ANY CAR To the Lucky A Number Winner 3 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU! 699 MAIN STREET Buffalo 3 , N. Y. Phone W A. 8080 44 MAIN STREET Tonawanda, N. Y. Phone Tona . 1 124 221 FALLS STREET Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phone Nia Falls 8803 7861 ATHLETIC GOODS The B est 10RD Service tn Town BUFFALO'S 6 REA T 10RD C0RNER J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. 3484 MAIN STREET ( PA. 8140 ) OPPOSITE U. B. CAMPUS ONE AUTO ROBE THROUGH THE COURTESY OF J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. To Holder of Lucky Number A The Official Watch for Timing Today's Game Is Longines-"The World's Most Honored Watch" -8- �The lon t ball ges run in f, Was lnade b ootTerry of y 1 Y Wyllys Yards! Th a ~in 1884: 115 t· e .ueld l.tne Was 110 at that and Terry WasYards long, behind hi five Yards SOWn he received th goal When runs of e ball. Since h ave beenover 100 Yards' none equals ;eported, but erry's sprint. Although the . . tea.rns of 1901 '02~lchigan and '05 h d ' , 03, '04 a the rep ta . ' of being " · u t10n POlnt a · teams th .tnmute" ' ey neve achieved thi r actually Since 1914 ; Perfection. teams have' ~Wever, five one or .tnore ac. ually scored .minute play~~l~ts ~or each season Th unng the . · ese team P hlllips, •22 . _s Were Mines, '1 4 . G' 1\;flssouri '18· , eorgla Tech ' and Henr tr ' both in ,19 Y .n.endall and '20. ' ~ The longest f, throWn in a Ros o;ard Pass ever for 'Ba.rn e owl ga.rne w a over W hi on 19 26. Writers h as ngton in · avear er lt Was 65 Yar gued WhethYards. Can Youds, 59 Yards or 50 who caught it na.rne the .tnan .now a,.... . .....ovle star? Everybody knows .•• U. B. us. ALFRED 1947 1946 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 BUFFALO 40 20 0 0 0 0 13 27 7 14 ALFRE D LEA DS SERIES Alfred Won 13, Lost 8 and Tied 4 Agreat name on the road, on the farm, in home and industry ALFRED 7 12 14 19 14 7 25 0 0 0 �Best of Luck to the U. B. BULLS for a Successful Season • After the Game Join the Gang Relax and Refresh at the GROTTO Next Door to the AMHERST THEATRE or if Down Town Drop in at Leonardo's 386 PEARL ST. ( Near Chippewa ) UNIVERSITY PLAZA We Cater to Parties and Banquets ENDICOTT- JOHNSON Good Luck Gang for a Successful Season Factory Priced Footwear for the Entire Family SIMMON'S LIQUOR STORE 30-32 UNIVERSITY PLAZA 3578 MAl N STREET UN. 6629 ( University Plan ) Good Luck Bulls BEULAH M. YODER, Manager Quality Liquors -10- UN iversity 2116 �Alfred University Roster No. Name Pos. Age Height Weight Home Town 12 Argentieri, William A. ...... E 20 5 ft. 11 in . 140 Hornell, N. Y. 13 Tarquino, Bruce L ................ B 23 5 ft. 10 in . 145 Lackawanna, N . Y. 14 B 24 5 ft. 8 in . 170 Auburn, N . Y. 15 Chorney, Joseph ·················· Maguire, Samuel G. ............ B 21 5 ft. 11 in. 145 Trenton, N . J. 16 Bouie, James W. ................... B 23 5 ft . 11 in . 150 Newark, N . J. 17 O'Keefe, Donald W. ......... B 20 5 ft . 9 in . 165 Harrison, N . Y. 18 Carr, Harold C. ..................... E 21 5 ft. 10 in. 175 Erie, Pa . 19 Reuning, George W. ......... B 24 5 ft. 8 in . 156 Wellsville, N . Y. 20 Reilly, Joseph M . ···········-···.. B 21 5 ft. 10 in. 167 Gen Cove, L. I. 21 LaSalle, Arthur ..................... T 21 5 ft. 9 ni . 183 Rochester, N . Y . 22 Barone, Charles J ................ G 31 5 ft. 5 in . 170 LeRoy, N . Y. 23 B 24 5 ft . 10 in. 145 New York City 24 Barnes, John B. ····················· Arrington, Samuel ............... G 25 5 ft. 8 in . 185 LeRoy, N . Y . 26 Joy, Charles .............................. G 22 5 ft. 8 in. 170 LeRoy, N . Y . 27 c 20 5 ft. 11 in . 180 Cyclone, Pa . 28 Thompson, Dale A. ············ McWilliams, Robert B....... B 24 5 ft. 10 in. 180 Portville, N . Y . 29 O'Malley, John M. ............ B 24 5 ft. 10 in . 200 LeRoy, N . Y. 31 Clark, Charles H . .................. B 22 5 ft . 11 in . 170 Whitesville, N . Y . 32 Lester, Donald B. .................. E 19 6ft. in. 176 Wellsville, N . Y . 33 Brown, Harold L ................... B 26 5 ft . 10 in . 180 Warren, Pa . 34 Driscoll, Bernard E. ............ T 18 6ft. 0 in . 185 Wellsville, N . Y. 35 Sutphen, Thomas A. ......... T 21 6ft. 0 in . 180 Binghamton, N . Y . 36 Scott, Ignatius L ................... G 24 5 ft. 7 in. 179 LeRoy, N . Y . 38 Buzak, Carl R. ........................ c 21 5 ft . 10 in. 180 Buffalo, N . Y . 39 Ivancic, Frank T. .................. E 24 5 ft . 11 in . 180 Buffalo, N . Y. 40 E 20 6ft. in. 190 New York City 43 Licalzi, Nicholas ·················· Fischer, Robert U ................ G 21 5 ft . 11 in . 200 Buffalo, N . Y. 44 Schweitzer, Sidney ............ G 23 5 ft. 10 in. 185 Bronx, N . Y . -11- �U. of B. LINEUP LE Rhodes 82 LT Molnar 79 LG Massey 66 c RT Grottanelli 77 RG O'Donnell 65 G. Miller 55 RE Barone 80 QB Licata 42 RHB Rudick 48 LHB Price 36 FB Mittelsteadt 40 Officials to Be Announced at Game Time SQUAD LIST U Gilbert, b •9 Wociarcnk, b .22 Nicosia, b 24 Nappo, b 25 Cieri, b 28 Siezega, b 32 Zwolinski, b 33 Forrest, b 36 Price, b Fitzgibbons, b 38 Conk, b 39 Kryszcuk, b 40 Mittelsteadt, b 42 Licata, b 45 Haderer, b 46 Gerard, b 48 Rulick, b 49 Amico, b SCORE U. of B. 50 52 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 71 72 73 74 2 1 76 77 78 79 82 83 84 85 86 89 91 92 93 94 95 99 75 Runyan, c Powell, c Miller, c O'Reilly, c Caroll, g Landel, g Diange,g Beitelman, t Constantino, g O'Donnell, g Massev, g Radzwill, g Mirand, g Dingboom, g Wilhelm, t Lei pier, t Nichols, g Bojan, t 3 Schneidre, t Grottanelli, t Bremer, t Molnar, t Rhodes, e Ruggiero, e Serfustini, e Olson, e Holzworth, e Randaccio, e Olson, e Connelly, e Chalmers, e Marra no, g Powell, c Reech, t Ding boom, g Holmes TOTAL 4 ALFRED ALFRED LINEUP LE Argentieri 12 LT LaSalle 21 c LG Schweitzer 44 Buzak 38 RG Scott 36 RT Thompson 27 QB Barnes 23 LHB Brown 33 RHB Reuning 19 FB Reilly 20 SQUAD LIST 12 Argentieri, e 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Tarquino, b Chorney, b Maguire, b Bouie, b O'Keefe, b Carr,b Reuning, b ZO Reilly, b 21 LaSalle, t 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 Barone, g Barnes, b Arrington, g Joy, g Thompson, c McWilliams, b O'Malley, b Clark, b Lester, c Brown, b 34 35 36 38 39 40 43 44 GET EDDIE DOOLEY'S FOOTBALL PREDICTIONS ••• .CHESTERFIELD SUPPER CLUB EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT NBC Driscoll, t Sutphen,t Scott, g Bu:z:ak, c Ivancic, e Lical:z:i, e Fisher, g Schweitzer, g RE Ivancic 39 ��u of B Roster No. IS 19 22 24 25 28 32 33 36 I' 38 39 40 42 45 46 48 49 50 52 55 56 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 71 72 73 74 76 77 78 79 82 83 84 85 86 89 91 92 93 94 95 99 75 Name Gilbert, William ····-····-·--···-····-····-····-····-···-····Wodarczak, Ray ............................................................ Nicosia, N. ........................................................................ Nappo, Frank .................................................................. Cieri, Victor ..................................................................... Siezega, Felix .................................................................. Zwolinski, A. T. ......................................................... Forrest, H. .......................................................-.................. Price, Floyd ····-··-..··········-····-·-·-····-····-····-········-·Fitzgibbons, Paul ·····-········--···-····-··········-····-········ Conk, Robert ..............................................-................. Kryszcuk, Chester ...................................................... Mittelsteadt, Ed ............................................................ Licata, Jules ..................................................................... Haderer, Howard ............................................._......... Gerard, Harold ............................................................... Rudick, William ............................................................ Amico, Salvatore ......................................................... Runyan, Davis ............................................................... Powell, w. ........................................................................ Miller, G. ........................................................................... O'Reilly, E. ....................................................................... Landel, Robert ........................................- .................... Diange, J. ........................................................................... Beitelman, D. .................................................................. Constantino, Frank ................................................... O' Donnell, Eugene .......... ......................................... Massey, Alton ..................................................... Radzwill, Frank ............................................................ Mirand, AI ...................................................,_................. Dingboom, c. .................................................................. Wilhelm, Harry ........................................................_, Lei pier, Robert ..................................-...- .........,_.... Nichols, Elwin ............................-.........- ..--·····-----· Bojan, H. .............................................................................. Schneider, Theodore ........................................_,.... Grottanelli, Serofino ........................................ ..... Bremer, Dick .....................- ......................................... Molnar, Lester ....................................................-........ ...... Rhodes, Michael ..........- ........................... Ruggiero, AI ..................................................................... Serfustini, Leonard ...................................................... Olson, Walter .................................................................. Holzworth, E. H. ......................................................... Randaccio, A. .................................................................. Olson, John ........................................................................ Connelly, L. ..................................................................... Chalmers, J. ..................................................................... Marrano, Anthony ...................................................... Powell, William ............................................................ Rech, Pete ........................................................................ Dingboom, Charles ................................................... Holmes, William ............................................................ - --- _ - ------ High School Amherst Technical Pos B B Age 20 23 Weight 190 165 5 ft. 5 ft. Height 11 in. 9 in . B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 23 24 25 23 165 156 165 170 5 ft . 5 ft. 6 ft. 5 ft. 9 112 5 0 9 in. in . in . in. Hutchinson Lockport North Tonawanda Burgard 22 21 24 25 24 21 21 26 25 21 22 170 201 162 160 180 170 180 180 175 165 185 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 11 1 1 V2 9 8V2 7 11 9 11 10 10 0 in. in. in . in . in . in . in . in . in . in . in . Lancaster South Park Grover Cleveland Burgard Veterans Masten Park East Seneca Technical Seneca Lafayette G 22 190 5 ft. 1 1 V2 in . Bennett T G G G G G 21 24 25 24 21 22 220 165 180 190 170 190 6 5 5 5 5 5 0 5 10 10 8V2 10 in . in . in . in . in . in . McKinley Technical Riverside Riverside Fosdick-Masten T T G 24 21 22 245 227 197 6ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 2 2 11 in . in . in . Albany Bennett Niagara Falls T T T T E E E E 25 25 28 22 23 24 24 22 220 195 230 225 205 195 175 195 6ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 6 ft. 6ft. 6 ft. 6ft. 6 ft. E E 21 19 175 175 5 ft. 6 ft. G 20 23 22 22 19 180 182 250 188 185 5 5 5 5 5 c c c T G -14- ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. V2 in . in . in . in . in . in . in . in . St. Joseph's Lockport East McKinley Tonawanda Nichols Technical East Aurora 11 in . in . Technical Kenmore 11 9 112 11 9V2 8 in . in . in . in. Hutchinson Amherst Tonawanda Kensington Leland, Mass . 11 1 0 0 0 2 in. �Good Luck "CRAFTSMEN IN KEEPING to the THINGS NEW" G JIE1: R~ :r\\11ll A\ Jl N C JiL ~E A\ N JIElR~ S from the store where every Esta blished 1 897 buy scores a " bull 's eye" in sporting goods value Ca ll WAsh ington 707 1 16 3 E. Gen esee St reet Everything in • 705-707 MAIN ST. Below Tupper Sporting Goods • Phone WAshington 7730 Jeffrey- Fell Company Medical and Invalid Supplies THE HI-GATE One of Buffalo's 1700 MAl N STREET Better Restaurants GA. 1700 3151 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. -15- UN. 9718 �CHEER FOR BUFFALO WELCOME Hello-o-o-o Visitors Hello-o-o-o Visitors Buffalo Says Hello! Go, Go, Hit Go, With a Rip, Rip, Rip And a Rap, Rap, Rap Buffalo, Buffalo Clap, Clap, Clap! Aca - Lacka - Chow Aca - Lacka - Ching Aca - Lacka - Chow Chow Sis Boom Bah. Buffalo, Buffalo - Rah, Rah, Rah . GO BUFFALO Buffalo Go Buffalo Go 'Em High, Hit 'Em Low Buffalo Go! Gr-Fight Gr-Fight, Fight Gr-Fight, Fight, Fight Fight! MAIN ST. AT JEFFERSON • B-U-F-F-A-L-0 B-U-F-F-A-L-0 Buffalo, Buffalo Fight Team, Fight! 2220 SENECA ST. ED ROSE SPORTING GOODS uEverything for Every Game" ENERGY SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTERS Buffalo and Western New York's Largest Sports Store PHONE CL. 2551 51 GENESEE ST. -drink- Good Luck .•• DEL- HURST PHARMACY MILK • • Delaware at Amherst BUFFALO, N. Y. -16- .. .. �Brinson's Picnic-Style Chicken Fried Right for Taste Delight Compliments of French Fries, Rolls and Honey (Without Silverware ) Hasselback Cheese Division BRINSON'S THE BORDEN COMPANY 2030 SHERIDAN (Corner Colvin) LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRARY Good Lu ck Gang Ma :lory BVD Hats Sportswear Compli me nts of t he il(raus, 3Jnr. nORTH ffiAin R£0 & WHIT£ SUPfR ffiARKfT Better Men's Wear 2878 Kenmo re Avenue KENMORE, Nf\¥ YORK 3229 MAl N STREET ( Next Door to the University ) -17- Rugby Hickok Sweaters Belts �HOLD BLUES, By CY KRITZER Buffalo Evening News It matters not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game. Where did you hear that before? From Grantland Rice years ago. Granny must have been thinking of college football when he knocked out those lines for there is no other sport that develops and demands such devotion. Not only does it demand it from the players but from alumni and undergraduates. Whilt would football be today without the exhuberant, enhusiastic " O ld Blues," the alumni who, win or lose, hang to the rail of the ship whether it be wallowing in the trough of endless defeat or riding the crest of white-capped victory waves? It is to the old grads who never lost their youthful ardor, who keep it alive until the undertaker sends them on their last ride, we salute today. University of Buffalo's "Old Blues" are growing by the hundreds, and that is why it can be said that the football team that takes the field today is carving out a new path into a new era in Buffalo athletics. It is hacking its way into a new and unexplored land with the aid of ardent alumni who have helped to direct better gridiron material and better athletes out to Rotary Field, C lark Memorial gym and the gray, ivy-entwined buildings that constitute the heart of a great and young university out North Main Street. The blue-clad Bulls directed by driving and resourceful Frank Clair are tackling the toughest schedule faced by a University of Buffalo team in many seasons. Football is a game of the heart, a game of incentive, a game of psychological implications. That is why every supporter as someone having to do with the achievement of victory. That often is not possible, but it is more probable when a team goes out on the field knowing that in the stands there are hundreds and thousands of loyalists who will thrill and appreciate their efforts and cimmiserate wih their mistakes. This is our team, in victory or defeat; our team- that should be the spirit. This 1948 eleven has the manpower to be a good tea-n. It has the d irection and coaching. But it can' t win 'em all. It may not win more than half of its games. But it will be a better team if it knows that you're behind it. It starts under handicaps. A shortened training season. A new system to learn all too quickly. It can be a fine team, we will have you realize, and yet be beaten. But it won't ce beaten if you give it the proper inspiration. Bring out your old classmates, bring out your friends, bring out your associates and make them University of Buffalo fans and loyal supporters. LIST OF PATRONS Adams, Richard B. Ailinger, James J, Dr. Ambrusko, Joseph Jr. Baird, William C. Baldwin, William J . Barnes, John B. Behrens, Walter S., Dr. Benzow, Glenn A., Dr. Blatchly, Frederick C. Boeck, Virgil H. F., Dr. Brinson, Jack Britt, Richard W., Dr. Brown, Harold F. R., Dr. Brownell, Karl W. Brucker, LaVerne H., Dr. Buscaglia, John J ., Dr. Chalmers, J. Robert Chase, Clifford A., Dr. Checkerbard Restaurant Citron, Ralph S., Dr. Cohen, Herman Cohen, Marvin Dr. Conn, Robert W., Dr. Cooney, Robert B. Creola, Paul P. DiPasquale, Stephen G., Dr. Donnelly, James P. Durfy, Greta C. Ehmann, Christian J . Estry, William Dr. Fa so's Pharmacy Fischer, Edward J . Gabbey, Arnold R., Dr. George, Clyde W ., Dr. Gibbs, Walter L. M. Glaser, Carl Glor, Chester J., Jr., Dr. Graczyk, Stephen A., Dr. Greenberg, Jacob H., Dr. Halpern, Phillip Hagen, James H., Dr. Hailer, George J ., Jr. Herzog, James A. Hibbs Denal Laboratory Hill, James S. Hoffman, Burton A., Dr. Johnson, Edmund T. Kenwell, Henry N., Dr. Kibler, William J ., Dr. Kohler, Howard H. Kompofske, Doris Kopec, Leo E., Dr. Koren, M . Robert LaForge, Harry G., Dr. Lipinski, Francis J ., Dr. Mahoney, William B. May, Charles E., Dr. Meese, Harold F., Dr. Messing, Edward F. Metzger, Frederick J ., Dr. Milch, Marvin H., Dr. Mimmcak, Edward F., Dr. Mineo, Randolph "Murph" Miner, Carlton H., Dr. Miner, G. Norris, Dr. Muldoon, Arthur P., Dr. Niagara Sporting Goods Obletz, Benjamin E., Dr. Obletz, Clarence Olson, AI - 18 - Ortman, Harold R., Dr. Painton, J. Frederick, Dr. Pellicano, Victor, Dr. Perkins, Roger P. Pla-Mor Sporting Goods, Inc. Post, John A., Dr. Potter, Irving W ., Dr. Rosen, Mel R. Runals, Arthur L., Dr. Rurwig , W. Herbert Dr. Ryan, Mark C., Dr. Salisbury, Charles G., Dr. Schamel, John B., Dr. Schmitt, Clifford L. Schreiner, Wa lter L. Schutkeker, Bruno, G., Dr. Seatter, Harold J. Skerker, Bernard B. Smither, Karl Soluri, Neal A. Stoesser, Frederick G. , Dr. Strebel, M ilton C. Sullivan, Eugene M ., Dr. . Thomas, W illiam J . Townsend, Morley C. Utica Flower Shop Vaughan, Stuart L., Dr. Voss. George W ., Dr. Walls, Wa lter Scott, Dr. Ward, John C. Waters, A lfred J ., Dr. Wolfers, Lucius Woodruff, Harold F. Woltz, Ch3rles J . �YfJII ANn ALL BENEFIT Buff(//() when you BENEFITs enjoy a glass of AMERICA'S FINEST beer or ale - and THAT MEANS ' a Buffalo - Made Beer or Ale BUFFALO BREWERS' ASSOCIATION I -19- �MEET THE COACHES SID SNYDER Ass't Line Coach THE OLD DAYS WERE GOOD DAYS, TOO LORNE WEEKS Backfield Coach FRANK CLAIR Head Coach VITO GRIECO Line Coach ·-~ Headquarters for The University of Buffalo was an Eastern football power in the horse-and-buggy days. Two undefeated elevens were produced near the turn of the century. U. B. Ca:~:~~pas The best record ever posted by a Blue and White ,e leven was turned in by the 1897 squad when they swept, undefeated, untied, through six games. Buffalo defeated Hobart 'JY 28 to 0; Syracuse by 16 to 0, and 10 to 0; Western Reserve, 16 to 6; Niagara, 32 to 0, and Hamilton, 16 to 6 . Clothes 3 BIG COMPLETE STORES The 1900 eleven also was undefeated and untied. e e e Two years later, varsity football was abandoned as a result of the anti-football movement throughout the nation, and wasn't revived unil 1915. -20- 992 Broadway 523 Mai n Street 3115 Bailey Avenue �Compliments of Dipson's AMHERST THEATRE For a Successfu I Season I FREE PARKING University Plaza 3500 MAl N STREET Phone UN. 7655 EDWARD YORKLE, Mgr. BINGO EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NITE GO TO IT BULLS For a Successful Season Good Luck Gang HAYES REPAIR SERVICE U. B. SHOE REPAIR ( Authori::red Factory Service) 3268 MAl N STREET (Across From University) Washers - Vacuums - Refrigeration Motors At Your Service 3268 MAIN STREET (Opp. U. B. Campus ) SAM SOTTILE PA. 5124 PA. 5235 Herzog's Drug -Store 3168 Main Street at Northrup Place Parker tt51" Pens and Sets Eastman Films and Kodaks B & B Athletic Supporters Anklets and Knee Caps ANNE HARTMAN THE CLARICE SHOP GIFT SHOP New Fall Dresses Personalized Xmas Greeting Cards Misses - Juniors - Half Sizes Costume Jewelry - Millinery 3582 Main Street at University Plaza (Special 10 % Discount to Students ) Stop in and Browse Around Approved Charge Accounts UN. 3517 39 KENMORE AVE. -21- Lay Away Plan At University Plaza �"Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman" PLA- MOR SPORTING GOODS School and College Outfitters CL EVELAND 3456 689 MAIN STREET SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN COMPANY, INCORPORATED Blue Prints - Photo Copies Drawing Materi a l GRANTS Engineering Instruments and Supplies v Pla.za Store Known for Value s For Over 40 Years Free Parking Space for 1000 Cars CL. 4400 739 MAIN STREET Un iversity of Buffa lo's Friendly Store W. T. GRANT CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. Best of Luck Com pi iments of NAAB & MOHRING SMITH & CLODY W estinghouse - Universal - T hor Refrigerators - Washers - Ranges - Ironers SERVICE Ginger Ale - Lemmy - And All Flavors 3380 MAIN STREET (Opp. U. B. Campus) UN. 0695 2-20 Univ. Pla.za 3225 MAIN STREET ( Next Door to the University) PA. 2859 AM . 3767 - 22- Nites UN. 2318- TA. 2057 �Compliments of the STATLER PHARMACY For a Successful Season H. L. WRIGHT, JR. H. L. WRIGHT ST ATLER HOTEL Six Collegiate Rule Changes time out-provided substitution is completed before ball is 1. Teams will be permitted to use a tee for the ball on kickoffs, trys for point after touchdown and on field goals. (Tee put in play. (Last year no substitution was permitted after time out when ball was ready for play.) formerly was limited to kickoff only.) 2 . Officials must notify teams in plenty of time before the game, and also before the second half, to eliminate delays in getting on field. (Last year no notification was required 5 . If a second kickoff goes out of bounds, the ball is brought in on the 50-yard line or midfield stripe. (Last year the second out of bounds kickoff resulted in the ball being from officials. ) brought in o nthe kicking team's 40-yard line. This was judged as too severe a penalty. 3. To eliminate the feigning of injuries in order to get additiona! time out periods, only the injured player or playe rs may be replaced after a maximum of four time-out periods have been used. (This will prevent mass substitution through feigning of injuries. Penalty for violating this rule is to be the rejection of illegal substitutes and loss of five yards.) 6. If a foul occurs--one for which the penalty is loss of the 4. One player on each team may be replaced this fall while time is in, or after the ball is ready for play following any Good Luc k Gan g bali-in a kicking play from scrimmage in which no player touches the ball, a penalty of 15 yards now will be measured off from the point where the ball was put in play. The ball, however, remains in possession of the kicking team. (Last year's rule called for loss of the ball on such a violation.) l9arkrihge 'b). i!lestaurant anh <!Lncktail IDnunge For a Successfu I Season Bob Rich • Specializing in Steak, Chicken and Seafood Dinners We Cate r to Wedding Parties and Banquets WILBER FARMS DAIRY • • JACK and LARRY 300 PARKRIDGE AVENUE 1149 NIAGA RA STREET Your Hosts Phones: AM. 5699-PA. 9709 -23- �OFFICIAL SIGNALS ADOPTED BY NATIONAL COLLEGIATE From all over America ••• PHILIP MORRIS smokers report* NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER because PHILIP MORRIS is definitely LESS IRRITATING than any other leading brand I ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1949-09-24 University of Buffalo vs. Alfred University Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Civic Stadium October 16, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-10-16 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F04-012 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/50b207d89c9d356022fdef98163d4302.pdf 5fa01aa4c7747e923a1598cfe31bc6ba PDF Text Text 0 ~elt4iUf o{- ~et/laia ~ ~e~ 'defae~t elq.:'c Stadceun p, 1. �The Right Line-Up for University Men! • The University man, whether undergraduate or alumnus, can always be recognized by his clothing. He has definite ideas and good taste in choosing his apparel and in Buffalo, he prefers the Kleinhans label! Kleinhans Sport Shop specializes in clothing for that man. We offer him large assortments of spor+ coats and slacks . .. of the big, husky Alpaca lined coats, he wears in cold weather . . . and all the other accessories and wearing apparel he needs for class, campus, sports or business office. You're invited to stop in and browse around . • I(LEINHANS SHOP SPORT MAIN AND CLINTON 2 �THE 1949 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row-Wiles, Latona , Diange, Phillips, Hadere r, Constantino, Guercio, D'Arrigo, Radzwill. Second Row-Wodarczak, Nichols, Gebhardt, Zwolinski, Leipler, Beitelman, Nicosia , Morano, Ferrintino, O lson , Gugino, "Mac". Third Row-Hanlon (Trainer), Gibson (Assistant Coach), Rhodes, Szydlowski, Lande!, Chotoff, Meyer, Walsh, Dingboom , Weser, Panzica, Rich , Lipp (Manager), Clair (Coach). Top Row-Caruso (Assistant Manager), Markey, Saltzman, Cameron, Gicewicz, Grottanelli, Derme, Molnar, Holla nd, Mueller, Licata. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION TABLE OF CONTENTS • • Chancellor of the University SAMUEL P. CAPEN, Ph.D., Sc.D., L.H.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Director of Athletics JAMES E. PEELLE, M.P.E. Faculty Committee on Athletics ROBERT P. SHAFFER, B.A., B.S., M.D. Chairman U. B. FOOTBALL SQUAD Ill U. B. COACHES IV 1949' FOOTBALL PROSPECTS VI CHEER FOR BUFFALO Vi VISITING TEAM ROSTER IX U. B. ROSTER XII RICHARD M. DRAKE, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1949 XVI NICHOLAS J. KISH , Ed.B. BASKETBALL SHEDULE, 1949 XVI LIST OF PATRONS......... XIX JOHN A. BEANE, B.A., M.A. CLAUDE E. PUFFER, B.B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ROBERT RIEGEL, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 3 �FRANK CLAIR HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Frank Cla;r, who came from the Big Ten a year ago to establish the T-formation at University of Buffalo, is one of the gridiron's youngest head coaches at 32. He has played the game from Hamilton High School in Oh'o to a first-string job with Washington Redskins, and has served on the staffs of such outstanding coaches as Major Bob Neyland, Stu Holcomb and Sid Gillman. Graduated from high school in 1936, Clair played three seasons as a regular at Ohio State before join:ng the Redskins. While serving in the A rmy, he was selected to play on the Eastern Army All Stars under Major Neyland, and, later ·n Europe, he coached the line of the 71 st Division team that won the ETO championship. He returned from the A rmy to accept a post on the University of Miami coaching staff, and while there, completed work for a bachelor of science degree in Education. From Miamis staff he resigned in 194 7 to accept an offer from Stu Holcomb to coach the ends at Purdue. Holcomb released him in the Summer of 1948 to accept the head coaching berth at University of Buffalo. He is 6 feet, I inch, 190 pounds, ond still able to show varsity linemen how to throw a block. Clair cant find enough time to do all the things he wouid like to do during the football season. He works until midnight on scouting reports and offensive patterns, ond devotes long hours to the movie projector. This year he will be assisted by a new backfield coach and full-time assistant, W ayne Gibson, former University of Miami star. Left, FRA I\K CLAIR, Coach . Right, lr' A Y E GIHSON, Asst. Coach OFFICIAL TIMING WAT~H FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO - RENSSALAER P. I. FOOTBALL GAME MILLS JEWELERS , INC . 622 MAIN STREET BUFFALO'S QUALITY JEWELRY STORE -............. AUTHORIZED AGENCY LONGINES -WITTNAUER WATCHES �Getting in Shape for the Season ------ .. - Is your car conditioned for Fall and Winter driving? Visit your TYDOL FLYING -A- DEALER for "Everything GOOD for your car"! VEEDOL ... the World's Most Famous Motor Oil with its 100% Pennsylvania "Film of Protection "! SAFETY- CHECK LUBRICATION .•• including, at no extro cost, careful inspection of 18 danger points where Winter car troubles usually begin! TYDOL FLYING -A- GASOLINE ... the power-packed gas that "puts wings on your car"! FEDERAL AIR WING TIRES .•• amazing low pressure tires for "Feather-Soft" riding comfort! FRIENDLINESS LIVES HERE BOSS-MAN PEELLE HAS MANY TITLES DIBELlO MOTOR SALES, INC. Known to every sports follower in the Niagara Frontier through "YOUR PONTIAC DEALER" his many radio appearances and as one of the leading wits in the winter banquet 1eague, Jim Peelle has many titles. His principal Servi1lg Buffalo Mot orist s O ver 25 Y ears one is athletic director and business manager of varsity athletics. He is also director of intromural sports, overseer of public relations in the athletic deportment, acting head of the Department of Physical Education, a member of the Faculty Committee on USED CARS NEW Varsity Athletics, and as associate professor of Physical Education. CARS In the 51-year h:story of University football no one ever served so long and successfuly as head coach as has Peelle. Succeeding George Van Bibber in 1936, he turned out nine teams. His record showed 39 victories and one tie in 73 games for a winning per- EXPERTS AT COLLISION, PAINT AND centage of .534. His last three teams were his best. REP AIR WORK ON ALL MAKES OF CARS The 1942 team won six games, lost two and totalled 215 points. • The 1946 team, first post-wor eleven, won seven out of nine, scoring 231 points. Peelle's last outfit, the 1947 crew, was his pride. The Fi11est Parts Store i1l W estem N ew Y ork That team won eight out of nine and racked up 258 points. James E. Peelle was born in Charleston, Ill., and was graduated from Purdue in 1934 with a bochelor's degree in Telephone SUmmer 2000 Physical Education. He starred as quarterback and safety man for Purdue Showrooms under Noble Kizer, later played football and earned his masters 1275 MAIN ST. degree at Purdue. He lives with his wife, Jane, and their three children in 55 Claremont Avenue, Kenmore. 5 Parts a11d Service 24 ORTHAMPTO ST. �CHEER FOR BUFFALO WELCOME With a Rip, Rip, Rip And a Rap, Rap, Rap Buffalo, Buffalc Clap, Clap, Clap! Hello-o-o-o Visitors Hello-o-o-o Visitors Buffalo Says Hello! Aca - Lacka - Chow Aca - Lacka - Ching Aca - Lacka - Chow Chow Sis Boom Bah. Buffalo, Buffalo - Rah, Rah, Rah. GO BUFFALO Go, Go, Hit Go, "' Buffalo Go Buffalo Go Em High, Hit 'Em Low Buffalo Go! MAIN ST. Gr-Fight Gr-Fight, Fight Gr-Fight, Fight, Fight Fight! B-U-F-F-A-L-0 B-U-F-F-A-L-0 Buffalo, Buffalo Fight Tearn, Fight! SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. At Jefferson • 2220 SENECA ST. 1949 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL PROSPECTS By CY KRITZER, BUFFALO EVENING NEWS With 23 lettermen and a dozen promising sophomores was a green hand quarterback in the T-formation last available, the outlook is for another successful season. year, but came rapidly in November. Behind him are Once the Bulls move past the opener September 24 two fine passers, Tracy LaTona and Dan Holland, the against Colgate, they should have an even chance or freshman star of 1948. Howie Haderer has the speed close to an even chance in their remaining games, bar- and drive to be a better fullback than Eddie Mittelsteadt, who, for two years was an Eastern scoring leader. ring unforeseen injuries. Since football was resumed in 1946 after the war- Ray Wodarczak at left is a fast, hard-hitting back who time recess, Blue and White teams have rolled up 21 can block and run. He is also a threat at passing. This victories against four defeats, one tie. Coach Frank should be Frank Nafpo's year. He can go all the way. Clair, in his second season, lost too many fine backs to So can Sal Amico i his knee holds up. AI Zwolinski, Mike GJJercio, Ray Weser, Sam Rich, expect a higher scoring team than a year ago, but it Nick Nicosia, Alex Paul, Vince Walsh, Stan Woscott and may be stronger defensively. The tide of seasoned Gl material that swelled the first Paul Phillips are other backs slated to see heavy action. three post-war squads has now levelled off, but Clair And there may be one or two not mentioned here who has 44 men on his squad and more than half are experi- develop into first-stringers. That is the hope of every enced. The big problem lies in the backfield where coach. It is in the line where the Bulls will be rugged. there is a lack of dependable reserves. If the sopho- Mike Rhodes, at left end, game captain for the Colgate mores come through a little faster than anticipated, game, is a fierce tackler, Wally Olson protects the right Clair may have his team in high gear for the season's flank in good style and is a threat on long passes. Les Molnau, Alton Massey, Bob Leipler, Don Beitelman and first objective October I against Niagara. The Bulls are still smarting from that 13-13 tie of last Serufino Grottanelli are smart, big tackles. Joe Diange, Bob Lande!, AI Mirand, Frank ConstanFall. Despite the slow field they felt they should have won it and blame their own mistakes. They are going to tino, Charley Dingboom and Frank Radzwill give Clair Colgate to play hard football, but no one is looking at six fine guards and at center there is the seasoned the game through rose-colored specs. The Red Raiders Dave Runyan, Matty Forrintino, Russ Gugino and Hal have one of their best teams on the way, and Clair Mueller. Clair may not be able to use the two-platoon does not propose to dissipate his chances of winning system as frequently this season as he did in 1948, but he over Niagara by any desperate all-out gambles against is not worried about the line. Furthermore, the team is the Raiders. He will try with every resource to win but much better organized. The system is installed, and the he's not going to risk injuries to tired regulars if the squad had the benefits of a good Spring drill, something tide swings too heavily against the Bulls. that was missing last year. Development of a punter and Jules Licata is the key man in the Bulls attack. He place kicker are other problems. 6 �FOR THE RECORD It's distance gained that counts in football. and the team that averages the greatest number of yards gained on every play is usually the winning team. **** You get extra distance from every gallon of Amoco-Gas-the origina l special motor fuel You get finer performance, t oo ... at less cost per mile. It's the blocking backs who open the holes for the winning plays. They take out tacklers, protect the man carrying the ball. **** Permalube Motor Oil gives double protection to your car's engine. It cleans as it lubricates-"blocks out" dirt and dust and saves expensive wear. A fast backfield star is in motion within one second from the time the ball is snapped. **** An Amoco Battery is delivering full power within a split second after you touch the starter button. From Maine to Florida, Amoco Batteries are famous for fast starts! ON THE RECORD Every player on the team has an important job to do on both offense and defense. Each man knows what to do each time a signal is called. R. P. I. SERIES Buffalo leads 5-1, I scoreless tie 1921 1936 1937 1938 1946 1947 1948 - ----·-·····---· ----· ······- ·····--·-···---·············----··------·······-······-···· ·-··--·-······-···········-··------··· ----··········-- U.B. 0 12 12 26 28 14 39 R.P.l. **** 0 0 Lubricants for your car are of prime importance, too. Approved Amoco Lubricants are designed to factory specifications. The Amoco ChekChart "calls the signals" for correct lubrication-listing every point on every model of every car-and specifying the right lubricant to keep that point protected against wear. 13 7 13 7 21 .. A great name on the road 7 AMER I CAN OIL COMPANY �. 82-Rhodes, 87-Szydlowski, SO-Cameron, 69-Dingboom, 84-Gicewicz, 76-Nichols You'll Enjoy - - - "Craftsmen in Keeping Things New" ®rBRMAIN eLEA~NBRS Established 1897 ~ Call DAIRY PRODUCTS WAshington 7071 Phone HUmboldt 4200 163 E. Genesee Street 8 �RENSSELAER P. I. ROSTER " Manager, CHARLES EAMES, Portland, Maine .. Centers 17 53 Koch, Robert F. Gutzon, John 40 66 55 36 90 54 68 21 Beman, Robert Hoover, Richard Park, John Turchi, George Paternaude, Ray Zillig, Carl Baris, Tony Anastas, Deno 72 0' Reilly, Edward Kufel, John M. Meyers, Stanley Kobel, Joseph Boyd, Dick Neugold; Harry Union, N. J. Passaic, N.J. 5 ft. I I in. 6ft. 185 1bs. Senior Union H. S. 180 lbs. Sophomore Passa ic H. S. Gloversville, N.Y. Mechanicville, N. Y. Rockvi lle Center, L. I. Portsmouth, N. H. Newport, R. I. Cincinnati, Ohio Utica, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 7 in. I I in. I I in. 10 in. 10 in. I in. 9 in. II in. 190 lbs. 210 lbs. 195 lbs. 180 lbs. 19Sibs. 200 lbs. 205 lbs. 185 lbs. Brooklyn , N. Y. West Hartford, Conn. Albany, N.Y. Bronx, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y. Malverne, N. Y. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 6ft. I in. 225 lbs. Senior II in. 200 lbs. Senior 10 in. 225 lbs. Senior II in. 19Sibs. Senior 2 in. 215 lbs. Junior I~ in. 250 lbs. Senior Guards Senior Senior Junior Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore G loversville H. S. Mechanicville H. S. Southside H. S. Portsmouth H. S. De LaSalle Acad. Mt. Healthy H. S. Proctor H. S. Albany H. S. Tackles 67 85 52 61 St. Augustine Acad. W. Hartford H. S. Albany H. S. LaSa lle Acad. N. Binghamton H. S. Malverne H. S. Ends 62 Rentsch, Samuel Derby, Conn. Schindelar, Dick Bound Brook, N. J. Beverly, Mass. Cook, Oliver Uxbridge, Mass. Clarke, John McGovern, Jas. Brooklyn, N.Y. Whalen, Donald Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 24 20 60 Terhune, Robert Frankenfield, Bill Dempsey, Walter Crush, John 34 43 79 77 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 2 in. 5 in. 3 in. I in. 186lbs. 202 lbs. 180 lbs. 185 lbs. 195 lbs. 170 lbs. Junior Junior Senior Senior Junior Junior Derby School Mercersburg Acad. Beverly H. S. Worcester Acad. Brooklyn Tech. Pough keepsie H. S. Quarterbacks White Plains, N.Y. Pontiac, Mich. Islip, L. I. Trenton, N.J. 5 ft. I0 in. 5 ft. II in. 5 ft. 9j in. 5 ft. 8 in. 160 lbs. Senior 165 lbs. Junior 175 lbs. Junior 160 lbs. Sophomore Roosevelt H. S. Pontiac H. S. Islip H. S. Catholic Boys H. S. Philadelphia, Pa. Minera l Ridge, 0. Middletown, Conn. Chappaqua, N.Y. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Palm Beach, Fla. Utica, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y. Los Angeles, Calif. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. I in. 5 in. I0 in. 9 in. 9 in. 9 in. 7 in. 9 in. I in. 190 lbs. ISO lbs. 170 lbs. 160 lbs. 165lbs. 160 lbs. 152 lbs. 160 lbs. 190 lbs. Senior Junior Senior Senior Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Lower Merion H. S. Fitch H. S. Middletown H. S. Chappaqua H. S. Mt. Lebanon H. S. Adm. Farragut Acd. Utica Free Acad. N. Binghamton H. S. Bristol, R. I. Utica, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. New York City 6ft. 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 6ft. 192 lbs. 170 lbs. 190 lbs. 180 lbs. Senior Senior Senior Junior Colt Mem. H. S. Utica Free Acad. Seneca H. S. St. John's H. S. Halfbacks 41 25 63 30 46 IS 16 59 Powell, Richard Cline, Paul Lohneiss, William Melin, Deering Markson, John Sheffield, James Shanayda, Walt Frey, John Jordan, Daymon 23 35 80 78 Armstrong, Dean Ehrsam, Fred Sutton, Donald Imhof, Alfred Fullbacks 9 �U IVERSITY OF BL"FFALO LI EUP LE Rhodes 82 IS 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 28 32 35 36 38 39 42 45 46 PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP FB Haderer LHB 45 RHB Wodarczak Amico 19 QB 35 Licata 42 LT LG RG RT Molnar Diange Ferrentino Dingboom Leipler 79 62 63 69 72 c Phillips, b Rich, b Weser, b *Wodarczak, b Holland , b Guercio, b *Nappo, b Dinnocenzio , b *Nicosia, b Panzica, b *Zwolinski, b *Amico, b U rsitti, b Latona , b Paul, b *Licata , b *Haderer, b Wescott, b Referee Umpire RE Olson, 85 SQUAD LIST Walsh, b 72 *Leipler, t *Runyan, c 73 Meyer, t *Mueller, c 74 *Beitelman, t Gug ino, c 75 Liebel, t Perrone, c 76 Nichols , g Chotoff, c 77 *Grottanelli, t Gebhardt, t 79 *Molnar, t *Lande!, g 80 Cameron , e *Diange, g 82 *Rhodes, e *Ferrentino, g 83 Markey, e *Constantino, g 84 Gicewicz, e D'Arrigo, g 85 *Olson, e *Massey, g 86 *Holzworth, e *Radzwill, g 87 Szydlowski, e *Mirand, g 92 Cristina , g *Ding boom, g 93 Tuplipane , g Degener, t *Letterman Saltzman, t OFFICIALS WALTER A. BRENNISON, Niagara HOWARD W. FRECKLETON , St. Bonaventure 49 50 52 54 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 MILDER CH ESTERFI EL �• RENSSELAER P. I. LINEUP PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP FB Armstrong 23 LHB Powell 41 LE Clarke 79 17 53 40 66 55 36 90 54 68 21 72 67 85 LT Kufel 67 Koch , c Gutzon , c Beman, g Hoover, g Park, g Turchi, g Paternaude, g Zillig, g Baris, g Anastas, g O'Reilly, t Kufel, t Meyers, t RHB Markson 46 24 QB Frankenfield LG Park 55 c Koch 17 RG Paternaude 90 SQUAD LIST 52 Kebol, t 61 Boyd , t Neugold , t 34 Rentsch , e Schindelar, e 43 Cook, e 79 Clarke , e 77 McGovern , e 62 Whalen , e 24 Frankenfield , qb Terhune, qb 20 Dempsey, qb 60 Crush, qb 41 25 63 30 46 15 16 59 23 35 80 78 RT O ' Re illy 72 Powell , fb Cl ine , hb Lohneiss, hb Melin , hb Markson , hb Sheffield , hb Shanayda , hb Frey, hb Jordan , hb Armstrong , fb Ehrsam , fb Sutton , fb Imhof, fb OFFICIALS Linesman LAWRENCE S. RUSSELL, Oswego GEORGE W . PECK , Cornell RAY BERNARD K. EASTON , Lafayette Largest selling cigarette in Americas Coll~ges (BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY) RE Cook 43 �U. of B. ROSTER No. IS 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 28 32 35 36 38 39 42 45 46 49 50 52 54 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 79 80 82 83 84 85 86 87 92 93 I Name Phillips, Paul Rich, Samuel Weser, Ray * Wodarczak, Raymond Holland, Donald Guercio, Michael * Nappo, Frank ..... Dinnocenzio, Ray . ----------····· -·--· .. * Nicosia, Nick ... ······ Panzica, Anthony ·····* Zwolinski, Alfred .. ..... .... * Amico, Sal . - -····Ursitti, Arnold . ... ........ ............. Latona, Tracy ........................ _............ .......... Paul, Alexander .. ..... * Licata, Jules ..... -------... Haderer, Howard .............. * Wescott, Stan .... . --·- .. ······-· Walsh, Vincent ........... ··-····--.. * Runyan, Dovid ...... ·····oo····· ... Mueller, Harold ....... * Gugino, Russell ..... . ------Perrone, Peter ............... --·······....... ... .. Chotoff, Corl G. Gebhardt, Harold .. - ·····--------· .. *Landel, Robert .................................... * Diange, Joe ............ ········--·---- ... * Ferrintino, Matty .. - ... --···· * Constantino, Fran. ------D'Arrigo, Pete r ... --- - . .. -·· .•. .. * Massey, Alton .. * Radzwill, Frank . --···· * Mirand, AI .. ---* Dingboom, Chas . .. Degener, Fred I. ·- ·-· .. Saltzman, Bernard . * Leipler, Robert . ..... ----- .... Meyer, Howard ... -.. * Beitelman, Don ... Liebel, Gerald .... ·---Nichols, Elwin * Grottanelli, Srf. ---* Molnar, Lesiie .. ... Cameron, Arnold ···- .. * Rhodes, Mike ..... ... -- --· ·-··· ----Markey, Carl ·- ----- ·----- ... .. Gicewicz, Ed .. -· ... * Olson, Walter . ---.. .... * Holzworth, Harvey . .. Szydlowski, Mat . . .. Cristina, Jos. Tulplipane, Samuel 00 00 _ 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00. Pos. Age Weight B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 20 21 19 23 20 19 24 18 21 24 24 22 21 20 24 22 24 20 20 23 24 19 19 24 21 23 23 24 25 18 24 21 23 23 21 20 22 19 21 24 23 26 23 21 23 19 20 23 24 18 19 22 160 170 95 65 85 55 65 66 75 63 70 60 85 70 82 70 80 56 83 80 75 90 80 212 200 184 180 190 170 175 195 165 190 195 205 240 230 210 220 250 200 182 235 192 200 189 195 195 210 172 185 202 c c c c c T G G G G G G G G G T T T T T T G T T E E E E E E E G G *Lettermen 12 Height 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 6 ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6 1n. 81f2 in. I 1n. 8 1n. II 1n. 6 1n. 91f2 in. 91f2 in. 0 1n. 10 1n. 8 1n. 10 1n . 10 1n . 10 1n. 10 1n. II in. 9 in. 7 in. 9 in. 0 in. 9 1n. 0 1n . II 1n. 0 1n . I 1n. II 1n. 91f2 in. 8 1n. 6 1n. 9 1n . 10 in. 8 1n. 10 in. I0'/2 in. 3 1n . I 1n. I 1n. 0 1n . I 1n . 2 1n. 10 1n. II 1n. 0 1n. 0 1n. 0 1n. 0 1n . 3 1n. 2 1n. 3 1n . 0 1n . 9 ln . 7 1n. High School LaSalle McKinley Amherst Technical Lafayette Lafayette Hutch No. Tonawanda Lafayette Technical Burgard Seneca Kensington Seneca No. Tonawanda Masten East Kenmore Grover Cleve. Lafayette Technical Lafayette Bennett Kenmore Tonawanda Kenmore Albany Burgard Lancaster Lafayette Riverside Riverside Masten Kensington Seneca Technical Bennett Williomsville Riverside Monroe Niagara Lockport McKinley Burgard T. H. S. Lafayette Technical East Aurora Nichols Sloan Fredonia Masten I : : : ! �For gridiron heroes or grandstand quarterbacks ... here's the All-American family car! $., •••••• * only - · · · · · · World's first 2-cars-in-one You call the signals! Your Kaiser Traveler puts two cars at your disposal. In 10 seconds, you can convert this big, beautiful 6-passenger luxury sedan to a husky cargo cruiser ... ready to help pay its own way. Dridnf! pou·er to spare! Velvet-smooth Thunderhead engine keeps ynu ahead of the field on long runs ... slips you through traffic smoothly. 7.3-to·l high compression ratio slashes gas costs. Look at that big, burly back! A 10-foot long. steel-shod hold. with 130 cubic feet of room to haul football gear or oak veneer ... boats. boxes or bales of hay. Plenty of extra points! The Kaiser Traveler gives you an 'extra car' for your money ... two kinds of cars for the price of only one. So why sit on the sideline when yo u can drive a Kaiser Traveler! America's smartest line play! The sweeping lines of a big, big car add to your pride. pleasure and riding ease. Big 123'i2" wheelbase ends 'short car fatigue'. * Factory delivered. equipped. Fed. lax: See your Kaiser-Frazer dealer for a demonstration Hear \':'alter Winchell. Every Sunday evening. A. B. C. pauL Tramportation, local taxes (if any) add'l. 13 c 19.49 KAISER·FRAZER SALES CORP •• WILLOW RUN, MICH. �MEARL D. PRITCHARD ~1iRJlliU5S~Iilf@lii1Eil\}I1N~ Pha rmacy 707 Main St. • WA. 7730 • NORTH ST. at LINWOOD AVE. Bob Ritter, Ph.G. A1 Pritchard, Ph.G. "Everything in Spor ting Goods" Mead D. Pritchard, Ph.G., F.A.C.A. -EIGHT COLLEGIA TE RULE' CHANGESI. TIME WITH THE CLOCK RUNNING HAS BEEN RESCINDED. AUTOMATIC TIME OUT AND UNLIMITED SUBSTITUTIONS EACH TIME THE BALL CHANGES HANDS, WITH TEAM "B" (the defensive team) BEING AWARDED A FIRST DOWN. 5. 2. A LEGAL PASS INCOMPLETE IN THE OFFENSIVE TEAM'S ZONE IS NO LONGER A SAFETY. FUMBLE OUT OF BOUNDS NO LONGER BELONGS TO THE TEAM WHICH LAST TOUCHED THE BALL BEFORE IT WENT OUT OF BOUNDS. 6. THE CLIPPING RULE HAS BEEN AMENDED IN ORDER TO ELIMINATE UNNECESSARY PENALTIES. 3. THE RUNBACK OF A PUNT RECEIVED IN THE END ZONE WILL NOW BE PERMITTED. 7. CLARIFICATION OF ILLEGAL USE OF THE HANDS IN BLOCKING. 8. 4. THE REGULATION PERMITTING ONE SUBSTITUTE TO ENTER THE GAME AT ANY BACKFIELD MAN UNDER THE CENTER AS A LEGAL PASS RECEIVER IS BETTER DEFINED. BLUEPRINTS e Compliments of PHOTO-COPIES DRAWING MATERIALS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES • FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON SULLIVAN-McKEECiAN CO. Inc. 739MAIN ST. H. L. Wright CL-4400 H. L. Wright, Jr. Statler Hotel 14 �74-Beitelman, 64-Constantino, 54-Gugino, 68-Mirand, 86-Gebhardt, 73-Meyer Je/fe~-Je/1 Compan~ It's a WinnerFor Finer CLOTHES • MEDICAL And SNYDER BROS. INVALID SUPPLIES 741 MAIN STREET NEAR TUPPER • 1700 MAIN STREET GArfield 1700 Clothes for You BUFFALO, N. Y. 15 �TO A YOUNG MAN'S TASTE Clothes that make the man mo re masculine . . . that's the theme of our Men 's Shop. Take our sports shirts. They re expertly tailored but they ' re cut fulr . . . so o man can move around in them. And they come in bright colors . . . plaids and checks . . . none of this pale pastel stuff. Come down and look them over. We think you' :/ agree that clothes can make a man more masculine. Get Your Tickets for All Sports Events at EDWARDS SPORT CENTER MEN'S SHOP - Street Floor Genesee at Pearl 1949 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Date Sept. 24 Oct. Oct. Played Colgate University-Hamilton *Niagara University-BuHalo .. 8 *R. P. 1.-BtJHalo __ Oct. IS *Alfred University-Aifred 1948 Score Opp. UB 13-13 21-39 0- 8 .. St. Lawrence-BuHalo . .......... _ . . -...... ....... . Oct. 29 Bucknell University-BuHalo . Nov. Washington and JeHerson College-BuHalo Nov. 12 Rhode Island State-Kingston Nov. 19 Ohio University-Athens Nov. 26 Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 16 Dec. 17 Dec. 26 Dec. 28 Dec. 30 Jan. 3 Jan. 6 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 Feb. 8 Feb. 10 Feb. II Feb. 16 Feb. 18 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Mar. 3 25- 0 _ Oct. 22 5 1949-50 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 12-47 0 14-41 *Night Game 16 Washington and JeHerson Alfred Cornel! .. Western Reserve Case Toronto Washington State Temple University __ Colby Mississippi College Rochester Oberlin Alfred Connecticut U Fredonia Niagara __ ----------·- ... ·--....... Toronto _____ _ Hamilton Union Hobart U. of Hawaii Western Reserve Lafayette Hobart Audi}orium Away _Away Away Away _______Home Auditorium Auditorium ........ Home Home _____________ Away __ Home _______ _Home ____ Auditorium _________________ Home _________ Auditorium _________ _______ Away ___ _________ Away .Away __ .Away Auditorium _______________ Home Auditorium Home �Brinson's Picnic-Style Chicken Fried Right for Taste Delight French Fries, Rolls and Honey (Without Silverware) BRINSON'S 2030 SHERIDAN GRANTS U. of B. ALMA MATER Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith, and patriotic swords Assembled oft to repel invading hordes. Chorus: Brothers, today we sing the chorus free, Pledging the health of our University, To U. of B., to U. of B., Our Alma Mater by the inland sea. Before the Saxon march the forest fell The Church, the School, the Shop their story tell; Off the wind-swept beach proud ships securely ride, Her Peace hath blest and Plenty shall abide. Beside Lake Erie, where the daring deep, The Cont'nent's erring child hastes to the leap, A nd crushing cliffs in youthful, eager quest, From rock to rock leaps to her ocean rest. PLAZA STORE KNOWN FOR VALVES FOR OVER 40 YEARS Free Parki1zg Space for 1000 Cars University of Buffalo's Friendly Store W. J. GRANT (0., 2.-2.0 Univ. Plaza ------ -- (Corner Colvin) --------------------------~----------------~ 19-Wodarczak, 49-Walsh, 45-Haderer, 32-Zwolinski, 38-Latona 17 �Expert RQpairing GRant 6074 PATRICOLA Jewelers DIAMOND --WATCHES-- CLOCKS JEWELRY Cameras and Photo Supplies Good Luck Bulls Theodore (Ted) Patricola Pick Up and Delit•ery 504 ELMWOOD AVE. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO U.B. STUDENTS BUFFALO 9, N. Y. LUCKY No. Three Big Stores To Serve Yo11 699 MAIN TREET BUFFALO 3, . Y. 0· z Phone, W A. 8080 ATHLETIC GOODS Branches: TO AWANDA, IAGARA FALLS, . Y. . Y. ZIPPO LIGHTER Courtesy Patricola Jewelers -504 Elmwood Ave. HE JOHN W. COWPER CO., Inc. ENGINEERS-CONTRACTORS SIDWA Y BUILDING Buffalo, N. Y. 77 5 Main Street The Official Watch for Timing Today's Game Is Longine's- "The World's Most Honored Watch" 18 �85-0ison, 72-Leipler, 55-Ferrentino, Diange, 67-Radziwon , 6 1-Landel LIST OF PATRONS Ailinger, Dr. James J. Ambrusko, Joseph, Jr. Baird, William C. Behrens, Dr. WalterS. Bellinger, Dr. Dan S. Benzow, Dr. Glenn A. Bernhoft, Dr. Willard H. Brucker, Dr. LaVerne H. Bukowski, Dr. Edward B. Burgeson, Dr. Paul A. Burwig, Dr. W. Herbert Buscgalia, Dr. John J. Chalmers, Dr. J. Robert Chase, Dr. Clifford A. Ciambrone, Dr. Frank P. Conn, Dr. Robert W. Creola, Paul P. DiPasquale, Dr. Stephen G. Ehmann, Christian J. Estry, Dr. William Fa so, Charles J ., Jr. Fischer, Edward J. Foley, Francis T. Gabbey, Dr. Arnold R. Genrich, Willard A. George, Dr. Clyde W. Gibbs, Walter L. M. Greenberg, Dr. Jacob H. Gugino, Dr. Anthony Hagen, James J., Jr. Hailer, Dr. George J. Halpern, Phillip Herzog, James Hibbs, Robert D. Hill, James S. Hoffman, Dr. Burton Kenwell, Dr. Henry N. Kibler, Dr. William J. Knapp, Dr. Lester S. Kohler, Howard H. Koren, M. Robert LaForge, Dr. Harry G. Leone, Dr. Vincent D. Lipinski, Dr. Francis J. Mahoney, William B. Marriott, Dr. Thomas C. May, Dr. Charles E. Meese, Dr. Harold F. Metzger, Dr. Frederick Milch, Dr. Elmer Mimmack, Dr. Edward F. Mineo, Randolph "Murph" Miner, Dr. Carlton H. Miner, Dr. G. Norris Muldoon, Dr. Arthur P. Niagara Sporting Goods Obletz, Dr. Benjamin E. Obletz, Clarence Olson, AI 19 Ortman, Dr. Harold R. Painton, Dr. J. F. Pellicano, Dr. Victor L. Post, Dr. John A. Potter, Dr. Irving W. Quinby, Dr. Shepard Rose, Edward W. Runals, Dr. Arthur L. Ryan, Dr. Mark C. Salisbury, Dr. Charles G. Schmitt, Clifford L. Schreiner, Walter L. Skerker, Bernard B. Smither, Karl Soluri, Neal A. Stewart, Dr. Charles F. Stoesser, Dr. Frederick G. Strebel, Milton C. Sullivan, Dr. Eugene M. Thomas, William J. Utica Flower Shop Vaughan, Dr. Stuart L. Voss, Dr. George W. Walls, Dr. Walter Scott Ward, John C. Waters, Dr. Alfred J. Woltz, Charles J. Woodruff, Harold F. Woodworth, Dr. Everett A. �OFFICIAL SIGNALS ADOPTED BY NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS Because PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less irritating than any other leading brand! /::::::::; ~ © 1949 Philip Morris & Co_~ ASSOCIATION � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1949-10-08 University of Buffalo - Rensselaer P.T. Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource 25¢ - Official Football Magazine Civic Stadium Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-10-08 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F04-011 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/64e05a09b879d8f6072d4212eec6ed44.pdf 5260acd458dd54fb39dba038bc28b6ad PDF Text Text COLG September 25, 194 Official Program 25c �OFFICIAL SIGNALS ADOPTED BY NATIONAL COLLEG I ATE ATHLETIC From all over America ... PHILIP MORRIS smokers report* NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER because PHILIP MORRIS is definitely LESS IRRITATING than any other leading brand I • Unsolicited IeHan on 0,_ IA.J ( f/fl• ~le You'll be glad tomorrow ... you smoked PHILIP MORRIS today! ASSOCIATION �i~. COIG4T£ [l';d~ul ATHLETIC PROGRAM '-.:<=;;="' N' PUBLISHED BY THE "··l(~llf Season's Greetings lll nllll'~ COLGATE UNIVERSITY ,~...1 ATHLETIC COUNCIL ,' - !- -..-£i_~- \ . ~ . Another intercollegiate football season has rolled BUFFALO- COLGATE September 25, 1948 Colgate Athletic Field around and college campuses are resounding to the echoes of the cheers of the spectators and the color- 2:30 P. M. ful pageantry surrounding one of the country's great Hamilton, N. Y. sports. Here in Hamilton Colgate and Buffalo football teams meet for the second t.ime in the history of the CONTENTS Season's Greetings 1 Buffalo and Colgate Officials 2 Red Raiders - 1948 Edition 3 From the '47 Records 4 two institutions with the Red Raiders striving to gain revenge for a previous setback inflicted on them by the Bulls. Un-Scored On and ...Uninvited In modern football the outcome of a game is al- 6 ways in doubt until the final whistle and this will C o 1 g a t e Squad 8 C o I g a t e Roster 9 season in 1947, los.ing just one game during a stren- L-ineups 10 uous schedule. Colgate is greatly improved over the B u f f a 1 o Roster 12 previous year's team which won once and salvaged B u f f a 1 o Squad 13 two ties from an eight-game card. Colgate Records 14 Co 1 gate Athletic Council 16 Colgate Coaching Staff 17 Penalties 18 Buffalo Coaching Staff 19 Colgate Schedules and Cheers 21 undoubtedly hold true today. Buffalo had a great Both teams feature a wide-open style of attack operating out of the T-formation. Passes are liable to fill the air for both elevens also have a strong aerial attack. To Buffalo Coach Frank Clair- who makes his debut as Buffalo's head coach today-and to Colgate Athletic Director WILLIAM A. R EID Program Editor E. DONALD FRICK National Advertising Representative DoN SPENCER CoMPANY, INc. Coach Paul Bixler:- our best wishes for a successful Saturday afternoon. �BUFFALO and EvERETT SAMUEL P. CAPE CASE President Chancellor JAMES PEELLE WILLIAM Director of Athletics FRA COLGATE A. REID Director of Athletics K CLAIR EVERETT Head Football Coach D. BAR ES Assistant Athletic Director [ 2] �The Red Raiders _ _ 1948 Edition Colgate's 1947 team wasn't as weak as the scoreboard would seem to indicate. And the 1948 team should be a lot stronger than its immediate predecessor! With only three men lost via graduation and professional football inroads, the new Red Raider machine will have the benefit of experience gained in Coach Paul Bixler's T-Formation ways. Then, too, there is the elevation of last year's very strong freshman squad into varsity competition. With Carroll "Tad" McLoughlin passing 100% better than he did last year, and with ex-fullback Walt P.iebes and Ray Scott pushing him hard for his starting quarterback berth, the Raiders will have a dangerous passing attack to mix with an explosive ground attack featuring a basket-full of hard-running, speedy ball carriers. "Speed to burn" says Bixler of his backs this year and the popular mentor isn't just bragging when he says that. In Howie Baird, Jennings Marburger, AI Egler, Armand Allaire, Bob Cochran, Paul Muiligan and others, he has a group of speed merchants who may go for a touchdown any time they get into the opposition's secondary. There isn't a bucking fullback of the Macaluso, Micka, Muehl- PAUL 0. BIXLER heuser school in camp, but Fred Dunlap and Rhys Roberts hit hard for their size when the occasion calls for it. Except at the center position where Elmer Gall, Warren Davis (a 1945 end) and Bob McCall adequately man the fort, the line positions were more or less undec-ided at the half way mark in pre-season preparations. Veterans AI Fassnacht and Jim Kershaw have the edge on their end competition in experience and the former should be a fixture now that his injured knee has recovered. But sophomore Harry Wylie has given great pass-catching exhibitions in early season scrimmages and 19-year old Austin Murphy and jun-ior Wayne teffler also rate consideration. Vince Stankevich and Bob Reich are the holdovers at the tackle slots and both are greatly improved ball players according to Bixler. One of them may have to bow out of the starting Iineup in favor of Gene Krisher, a smashing 215-pound sophomore. If Don Wendell, ailing 235-pound second-year man, recovers from a lingering and annoying back injury, the tackle positions will be strengthened sfll more. Harry Abeltin, a fullback on last year's frosh team, has been shifted into the line and he's rapidly developing into a first-class tackle. Capt. Tom Zetkov and Vince Vetrano have first call on the guard positions because of their experience and past performances. But Jim Tsairis, a j unior, and Bob Langan, a sophomore, have both shown to advantage and one or both may ease out one of ALAN WALTO MANAGER (Continued on Page 5) [3] �From The '47 Records Cornell came to Hamilton for a football game for the first time in history on Oct. 11 last year and the Big Red made their inaugural visit a v.ictorious one, 27-18, at the same time administering to Bixler his first Colgate defeat. The Ithacans packed too many guns in their running attack but the record-breaking crowd of 16,500 more than got their money's worth before the final gun sounded. Colgate had a 13-11 advantage in first downs and they trailed by just three points midway through the final quarter. Again at Princeton, the men from the Chenango Valley out-first downed the opposition, 13-11 as they went down to their second defeat by a 20-7 score. Against Brown on Oct. 25, Colgate had to come from behind to gain a 13-13 tie as they again out-statisticked their opponents, 12 first downs to 11. On the basis of last season's record books, Buffalo could easily be .installed the favorite in today's football game. The Bulls had one of their greatest seasons as they won eight games and lost just one while rolling up 258 points to their opponents' 80. Meanwhile Colgate's Red Raiders posted a disappointing card of one win, two ties and five losses. However, records are deceiving. In addition, the two teams faced a different kind of opposition in 1947 and even the few opportunities for tracing comparative scores against "opponents of mutual opponents" affords no true indication of the two teams' relative strength. That factor will be decided here today. Nevertheless let's take a closer look at last fall's records: COLGATE By Don Frick, Athletic P11blicity Director The Red Ra.iders took a sound physical and actual beating at the hands of Penn State, 46-0 before coming back to gain a 6-6 tie with Holy Cross. In the latter game, the Maroon forces put on three brilliant goal-line stands before yielding the tying tally m the last period. The Red Raiders made Paul Bixler's coaching debut an auspicious one last Oct. 4 when they routed the "Syracuse was lucky. Colgate was unlucky." So said New York Herald Tribune writer Harold Rosenthal in writing-up the Orange's 7-0 win over Colgate last year. Walt "Slivers" Slovenski's 65yard touchdown run on the ancient Statue of Liberty play did the damage although Colgate pushed Syracuse all over Archbold Stadium most of the afternoon. On Nov. 22, the Raiders "blew" a 14-7 halftime edge to bow to the Boston University Terriers, 20-14 with the winning tally coming on a blocked kick. That wound up the season for Colgate. BUFFALO By Cy K1'itzer, Athletic Publicity Director University of Buffalo's 1947 team, most of whom return for this year's campaign, produced the best record in the modern annals of the university, eight victories against one defeat. Crippled by the loss of Lou Corriere, one of the East's outstanding backs, the Bulls bowed to Wayne University at Detroit for their lone defeat by a 33-12 score. CAPTAIN TOM ZETKOV Colgate Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy 29-0 m the opening game of the 1947 season. However, it was to be the first and only victory of the season for Bixler's charges. (4] Opening the season with an upset 27-14 win over Niagara University before 15,000 in Buffalo's Civic Stadium, the Bulls went on their way to roll up 258 points to their opposition's 80, reaching their peak (Continued on P age 5) �stalwart defensive backs; Alton Massey, a hard-blocking guard and Larry Dayer, a tackle. Dayer is a big loss from the line. From The '47 Records . .. (Continued from Page 4) with a 5 5-0 rout of Hobart, a traditional foe. Corriere returned to lead the Bulls to a 14-6 victory over Bucknell in the season's finale at Lewisburg, Pa. Eddie Mittelsteadt, who opens at fullback today, was the leading scorer with 66 points. Other stars of the team included Bill Rudick and Felix Siezega, A strange note about the 1947 eleven .is that the team reached its peak in the opening game. Late classes upset the practice schedule throughout most of October and November, a factor that Clair finds it difficult to hurdle again this year. 1948 Edition . (Continued from Page 3) the veterans. Bill Halter, a fearless defensive guard, and Dirk Swarthout, a converted fullback, are insurance in the middle of the line. Wide-open football will characterize all of Colgate's games this year and, with a fair share of the breaks, the Red Raiders could turn in a successful season during one of the toughest schedules they've ever tackled. It's the first nine-gamer since pre-war BUFFALO CAPTAINS: Bill Rudick, Eddie Mittelsteadt, Serufino Grottanelli, Alton Massey days. [5] �Undefeated, Untied, Un-Scored On and Uninvited There were a great many innovations during the 1932 football season at Colgate, but as Andy Kerr commented in writing up the campaign for "Fifty Years of Colgate Football," the greatest innovation was the remarkable feat of the team's turn.ing in an unbeaten, untied and unscored upon record. Not satisfied with the three "un's," Colgate's ingenious athlet.ic publicity director, Dex Teed, added the fourth adjective "uninvited" when the Red Raiders were not invited to play in the great New Year's Day Bowl games! The story of that memorable season has been told and re-told to the point where it is part of a Colgate man's very l.ife. But for the un-initiated and unknowing members of today's gathering, here's the dope-sheet of Colgate's 1932 record: Colgate 41 St. Lawrence 0 Colgate 27 Case School 0 Colgate 47 Niagara 0 Colgate 0 35 Lafayette Colgate 14 N.Y.U. 0 Colgate 31 Penn State 0 Colgate 32 Miss. A&M 0 Colgate 16 Syracuse 0 Colgate 21 Brown 0 Of this team, Andy Kerr said, 'They are the finest football unit that I have ever been associated with. They absorbed everything that they were taught and executed it in an almost perfect manner. No squad ever surpassed them in intelligence." The most signif.icant victory of the season was the 21-0 verdict over Brown on Thanksgiving Day, 1932, in a contest which Andy describes as "probably the most important single game in my experience at Colgate." Both teams came up to the game undefeated and the championship of the east was at stake. While scoring three times themselves- on two passes and a line buck-the Red Raiders staved off a goal-ward Brown drive on their own 6inch line and preserved their remarkable season's record. At the close of the season Bob Smith was selected as All-American guard by the AllAmerican Board, a justly deserved honor. But in Andy Kerr's book "the entire squad will always be All-Americans." THE U NIN VITED OF 1932. Back Row-Bob Samuel, Charley Soleau, Andy Kerr, Bob Rowe and Whitey As k. Front Row- Vern Lee, Ed Prondecki, Bart Ellis, Joe Hill, Glen Pete rs, Capt. Bob Smith, and Winnie Anderson . . . . For Officials Signals and Penalties See Inside Front Cover ... [ 6] �Do you know~The long t ball es run in f. Was made b ootTerry of Yal . y Wyllys Yards! Th ~ Jn 1884: 115 · e ueld time Was 110 at that and Terry Yards long b ehind 1.: Was"' uve Yards' •us own 1 h e received th goa When runs of e ball. Since h ave beenover lOO Yards' none equals ;epor:ed, but erry s sprint. ~ ~~ The longest f. thrown in a R orward Pass e for 'B ose Bowl Ver ama over W game Won 19~6. Writers hav ashington in er It Was 65 e argued Wheth Yards. Can ~ards, 59 Yards or 5~ who caught it ou name the man . now a ...... . .._.OVIe star? Although the . . teams of 1901 '02~IchJgan a n d'05 had th' ' 03' '04' of being " . e reputation tea pomt a minute" lllS, they neve achieved thi r actually Since 1914 s perfection. teams have' h:wever, five one or ...... ac. ually scored ....ore Point " minute 1 s •or each P ayed d · season Th unng the . · ese team Ph Illips, ,22 . _s Were Mines, '1 4 . G' ~Issouri '18; and ;r eorgia Tech nenry .,-_,. ' both in ,19 n.endall and '20. ' Everybody knows ... COLGATE BUFFALO 1898 -Colgate 0, Buffalo 23 Colgate has Won 0 Tied 0 Lost 1 Agreat name on the road, on the farm, in home and industry AMERICAN OIL COMPANY �Colgate Varsity Football Squad ""-, ' . ., .-i- ~-- - ~~~ · ... r- ·-. ........... . _- ~ • _ _ ........... ............ FRONT ROW: Egler, Wylie, Scott, Cost, Bauman, Cochran, Mulligan, Allajre, Gustavson, McCall. SECOND ROW: Rourke, Trainer; Dunlap, Vetrano, Volgeneau, Fassnacht, K ershaw, McLoughlin, Ma rburger, Bricker, Capt. Zetkov, Gall, Piebes, Davis, Reich, Baird, Roberts, Walton, Manager. THIRD ROW: Hartman, End Coach; Bixler, Head Coach; Abeltin, Posik, Steffler, Waggener, Stringer, Tsairis, Krisher, Stonier, Raitz, Wilkinson, D. Swarthout, Perry, Lomanto, Henry, Offenhamer, Freshman Coach; Romo, Assistant Trainer; O'Hora, Assistant Freshman Coach. F OURTH R OW: Wasylik, Backfield Coach; A. Swarthout, Stankevich, Jack o;on, Montanarelli, Murphy, Legg, Langan, Heath, Noia, Hamilton, Sterzinar, Halter, Gillson, Line Coach. (Not shown, Don Wendell.) �COLGATE ROSTER No. 77 48 40 38 44 18 57 35 17 87 53 23 61 58 28 49 42 80 70 67 63 55 15 51 27 84 47 81 11 78 21 68 73 75 33 22 72 82 86 79 88 85 62 60 65 89 37 76 71 83 66 Name Pos. Age Wt. Ht. Hometown Year Abeltin, Harry T 23 210 6- 2 Brooklyn 2 Allaire, Armand B 23 175 5- 7 Marlboro, Mass. 2 Baird, Howard B 24 185 5-11 Syracuse 3 Bricker, Charles B 20 155 5-l 0 Marblehead, Mass. 3 Cochran, Robert B 23 195 5-11 Beaver Falls, Po. 3 Baumann, Jack B 20 160 5- 9 Lockport 3 Davis, Warren c 21 199 6- 2 Syracuse 2 Dunlap, Fred B 20 183 5-11 Carbondale, Po . 3 Egler, Alan 3 B 20 170 5-11 White Plains Fassnacht, AI E 24 192 5-l 0 Freeport 3 Gall, Elmer 3 c 20 210 6- 0 Clifton Gustavson, Russell B 19 175 6- 0 Montclair, N. J . 3 Halter, William G 21 180 5-11 Youngstown, 0. 2 Hamilton, Harold . c 19 180 5-1 0 Buffalo 3 Heath, Richard B 21 160 5-10 Ridgewood , N. J. 3 Henry, William B 21 165 5-10 Ft. Edward 3 Jackson, Vincent B 19 160 5-1 0 Binghamton 2 Kershaw, Jim E 21 212 6- 3 Oneonta 4 Krisher, Eugene . T 19 215 6- 0 Massillon, 0. 2 Langan, Robert . G 19 193 6- 0 Freeport 2 Legg, Donald G 19 185 6- 0 Englewood, N. J. 2 Lomanto, Edward c 19 187 6- 0 Gloversville 2 Marburger, Jennings B 23 184 5-l 0 Evans City, Po. 3 McCall, Robert . c 22 185 6- 0 Youngstown, 0. 2 Mcloughlin, Carroll B 22 180 6- 0 Duquesne, Po. 4 Montanarelli, Steve E 19 180 6- 0 Utica 2 Mulligan, Paul B 19 155 5-10 E. Hartford 3 Murphy, Austin E 19 182 6- 3 Buffalo 2 Noia, Richard 3 B 20 168 5- 8 Fall River, Mass. Perry, Thomas 2 T 20 210 6- 3 Brooklyn Piebes, Walter B 21 200 6- 0 White Plains 3 Posik, George ............ . 2 . . G 20 193 5-l 0 Little Ferry, N. J . Raitz, Gus .... . 3 T 21 210 6- 1 Syracuse Reich, Robert .. . 4 . ... T 25 225 6- 1 Binghamton Roberts, Rhys 3 B 20 180 5-l 0 Syracuse Scott, Raymond . 2 B 19 180 6- 1 Wynnewood, Po. Stankevich, Vince T 25 220 5-11 Wilkes-Barre, Po. 3 Steffler, Wayne E 24 195 6- 0 Upland, Calif. 3 Sterzinar, John G 21 190 6- 0 Little Falls 2 Starrier, Sheldon T 20 205 6- 0 Dewitt 2 Stringer, Robert . . E 24 197 6- 2 Fairhaven, Mass. 2 Swarthout, Anthony E 20 173 6- 2 Hamilton, N. Y. 3 Swarthout, Dirk G 22 190 6- 0 Hamilton, N. Y. 2 Tsairis, James . G 24 195 5-11 East Orange, N. J. 3 Vetrano, Vincent G 21 202 5-11 Endicott 3 Volgenau, Coleman E 21 205 6- 3 Clarence 4 Waggener, William G 19 178 6- 1 Denver, Colo. 2 Wendell, Donald T 19 235 6- 4 North Canton, 0. 2 Wilkinson, Erwin T 22 208 6- 0 Brooklyn 2 Wylie, Harry E 19 184 6- 0 Youngstown, 0. 2 Zetkov, Thomas G 26 207 5-10 Ossining 4 UTICA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, UTICA, N. Y. [ 9] �BUFFALO LINEUP FB Mittelsteadt lHB Price 36 RHB Rudick 48 40 QB Licata 42 RG c lG Massey Miller Carol I 60 66 90 75 50 Runyan, c 76 54 Chotoff, c 77 56 Perillo, c 79 60 Caroll, g 80 61 landel, g 81 63 Beitelman, g 64 Constantino, g 82 83 65 O'Donnell, g 84 66 Massey, g 85 67 Radzwill, g 89 68 Mirand, g 90 70 Robison, t 91 71 Wilhelm, t 93 72 leipler, t 95 73 Nichols, g lE lT Barone Grottanelli 80 77 15 Gilbert, b 19 Wodarczak, b 24 Nappo, b 25 Cieri, b 26 Nicosia, b 28 Siezega, b 32 Zwolinski, b 36 Price, b 38 Conk, b 39 Kryszczuk, b 40 Mittelsteadt, b 42 Licata, b 45 Haderer, b 46 Gerard, b 48 Rudick, b 49 Amico, b RT RE Molnar Olson 79 85 Dingboom, g Schneider, t Grottanelli, t Molnar, t Barone, e Simon, b Rhodes, e Ruggiero, e Serfustini, e Olson, e Randaccio, e Miller, c Olson, b Diange, g Powell, c OFFICIALS George F. Erb, Referee, Ursinus leonard Dobbins, Umpire, Fordham SCORE 1 2 3 4 TOTAL BUFFALO COLGATE COLGATE LINEUP lHB Baird 40 FB Dunlap 35 QB Mcloughlin 27 RHB Egler 17 RE RT RG c lG Zetkov Davis Vetrano Krisher Wylie 83 70 65 57 66 72 Stankevich, t 48 Allaire, b 73 Reitz, t 49 Henry, b 75 Reich, t 51 McCall, c 76 Wendell, t 53 Gall, c 77 Abeltin, t 55 lomanto, c 79 Storrier, t 57 Davis, c 80 Kershaw, e 58 Hamilton, c 81 Murphy, e 60 Tsairis, g 82 Steffler, e 61 Halter, g 62 Swarthout, D. g 83 Wylie, e 84 Montanarelli, 63 legg, g 85 Swarthout, A. 65 Vetrano, g 86 Sterzinar, g 66 Zetkov, g 87 Fassnacht, e 67 Langan, g 88 Stringer, e 68 Posik, g 89 Volge 70 Krisher, t 71 Wilkinson, t OFFICIALS Edmund M. Burke, linesman, lehigh harles E. Kaufman, Jr., Field Judge, Princeton Gn WDI~ DOOL[Y'S mOTBALl mDICTIONS . . . C~~smmLD SUPD[~ CLUB m~Y ~~IDAY NI@T · NBC lT lE Fassnacht Wendell 76 87 11 Noia, b 15 Marburger, b 17 Egler, b 18 Baumann, b 21 Piebes, b 22 Scott, b 23 Gustavson, b 27 Mcloughlin, b 28 Hea~h, b 33 Roberts, b 35 Dunlap, b 37 Waggener, b 38 Bricker, b 40 Baird, b 42 Jackson, b 44 Cochran, b 47 Mulligan, b ��BUFFALO ROSTER No. 49 80 63 60 54 25 64 38 93 75 46 15 77 45 39 61 72 42 66 79 90 68 40 24 73 26 85 91 65 36 56 95 67 82 83 50 70 48 89 76 84 28 81 71 19 32 Name Pos.Age Am ico, Salvatore B Barone, Sal .E Beitelman, Donald G Carol!, James G Chotoff, Carl Jr. C Cieri, Victor . . .. . . . ... . .. B Constantino, Frank . . .. G Conk, Robert . .B Diange, Joe . . G Dingboom, Charles G Gerard, Harold .. B Gilbert, William ........... ........ B Grottanell i, Serofino T Haderer, Howard ... B Kryszczuk, Chester ............. B Lande!, Robert .................. G Lei pier, Robert . ....... T Licata, Jules .. .. . . ....... .B Massey, A lton A. .... G Molnar, Lester . T Miller, George C Mirand, A lbert .G Mittelsteadt, Edward ... B Nappo, Frank B Nichols, Elwin . .. . ...... . ... G Nicosia, Nick .............. B Olson, Walter ....... ... E Olson, John .... ... B O'Donnell, Eugene G Price, Floyd .. B Perillo, Alfred .... . ........... C Powell, William .................. C Radzwill, Frank .... G Rhodes, Michael ..... E Ruggiero, AI ...... E Runyan, Davis ................. C Robison, James .. ... . ......... T Rudick, William .B Randaccio, Albert .E Schneider, Ted ... T Serfustini, Leonard E Siezega, Felix B Simon, James .B Wilhelm, Harry T Wodarczak, Ray ... B Zwolinski, Alfred B 21 25 21 21 23 24 24 24 22 22 26 20 25 21 25 22 21 21 24 22 25 22 24 23 22 21 22 19 25 22 24 23 21 23 24 22 24 25 21 25 24 25 20 24 23 23 Wt. Ht. 165 195 220 193 200 156 165 162 178 1 88 180 190 195 180 160 190 227 170 190 225 190 190 180 165 197 178 195 17 5 180 170 198 182 170 205 195 185 205 175 175 220 17 5 165 155 245 165 170 5-10 6- 0 6- 0 5- 9 6- 1 5- 5 5- 5 5- 9 5- 9 5- 9 5-11 5- 11 5-11 5- 9 5- 8 5-11 6- 2 5-11 5-1 0 6- 0 5 -11 5-10 5- 7 5- 9 5-11 6- 0 6- 2 6- 1 5-10 5-11 5-11 5- 9 5- 8 6- 0 6- 0 6- 0 6- 0 5 -10 5 -11 6- 0 6- 1 6- 0 5- 5 6- 2 5- 9 5- 9 UTICA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, UTICA, N. Y. Hometown Year Buffa lo Buffalo Buffa lo Buffalo Kenmore Lockport Lancaster Buffa lo Albany Buffalo Buffalo Snyder Lockport Buffalo Buffalo Kenmore Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Kenmore Buffalo Buffalo Tonawanda Buffalo Niagara Falls Buffalo Kenmore Kenmore Buffalo Lancaster Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Tonawanda Buffalo Buffalo Troy Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo No. Ton' w 'da Buffalo Albany Buffalo Buffalo 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 2 4 3 3 4 3 3 2 �1."- -·~ .t- ~~----=- _ _ _..::..-=.:..-- _.,-- - POSSIBLE STARTERS FOR BUFFALO. From left to right above, in the forward wall, are Holzworth, Grottanelli, Caroll, Miller, Massey, Molnar and Olson. Licata is at the quarterback post and the other backs from left to right are Rudick, Mittelsteadt, and Price. ~• �Colgate's Record Against Opponents I The I National Hamilton Bank I Hamilton, N. Y. I • ' I Founded 1852 M ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Akron Alfred Allegheny Amherst Army Bethany College Boston University Brown Bucknell Buffalo Canisius Carnegie Tech Case School Clarkson Tech Clyde Colgate Academy Columbia Cornell Cortland Normal Dartmouth Duke Elmira Hamilton College Hampden-Sydney Hobart Holy Cross Illinois Indiana Iowa Kings Point Lafayette Laureates Lehigh Manhattan Maine Mass. Aggies Michigan State Middlebury Miss. College Navy Nebraska New York Univ. Niagara Ohio Northern Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Penn State Pittsburgh Princeton Providence R. P. I. Rhode Is. State Rochester Rutgers St. Bonaventure St. Johns St. Lawrence Springfield College Susquehanna Syracuse A. A. Syracuse Univ. Trinity Tulane Union Ursinus Vanderbilt Vermont V.P.l. Wabash Watertown A. A. Wesleyan West Virginia Williams Wisconsin Yale Law Yale Univ. Games Won Lost Tierl 1 3 3 3 12 1 1 29 2 1 1 1 1 6 1 5 13 34 2 4 7 1 19 1 17 15 1 1 2 2 11 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 4 2 1 10 5 1 2 2 11 1 6 4 5 1 29 3 7 8 20 2 6 4 48 5 5 10 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 10 1 1 9 - 1 3 2 2 2 1 0 15 1 0 1 1 1 6 0 5 10 7 1 2 0 0 12 1 17 4 1 1 1 2 7 0 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 0 0 3 4 1 0 2 4 0 2 4 4 1 22 3 6 7 20 2 5 3 29 2 1 5 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 - 447 259 ( 14] 0 0 0 1 8 0 1 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 25 1 1 7 1 6 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 5 1 0 1 0 6 1 4 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 14 2 4 4 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 8 1 0 7 -- - 0 0 1 0 2 0 () 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 5 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 152 36 I I I I I I I II I I I �~--- Best wishes to the Colgate rrRed Raidersn for a most successful season S. ]. Reynolds & Son Dealers of Dodge & Plymouth CARS & TRL.CKS MADISON, NEW YORK "The famed Wilson WR long has been the favorite ball on the nation's gridirons-top choice with leading school, college and professional teams. That's because this great ball is designed for the faster, wide-open game of today-with specially tanned leath. er that insures better ball handling. , It's a ball made of finest full grain pebbled steerhide, with a non-skid feel. Durable lockstitch sewing and triple lining. Wilson Sporting Goods Co., Chicago, New Yor k and other leading cities I , Wif.wn ~LAY WILSON A Wilson & Co. subsidiary. FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT AND YOU -pt.lfY rHE 8Esr [ 15} �A New President for Colgate's Athletic Council ; WILLIAM S. MURRAY '10 NORMAN Today's Red Raider football team ts JUSt one of many Colgate intercollegiate squads which carry out and benefit from an extensive athletic program over which a prominent Ut.ican presides. William S. Murray '10, a state and civic leader for many years, this season became president of the Colgate Athletic Council, the 11-man executive board which establishes and guides the athletic policies of the university through .its secretary-treasurer William A. Reid, popularly known as the college's director of athletics. The only remaining member of the original Council created in 1920, Mr. Murray succeeds Norman F. S. Russell '01, who has become president of the college's Board of Trustees. During his 28 years service on the Counc-il, Mr. Murray has long served as a member of that body's executive committee and as one of its members of the Colgate Athletic Governing Board, the group which carries out and implements the Council's policies. On two occasions he has acted as chairman of F. S. RUSSELL '01 the special committees named to select a coach, and it was under his direction that acquired Paul Bixler two years ago after an tive nationwide survey of candidates for the football Colgate exhausjob. A chemical engineering consultant and a Utica manufacturing chemist, Mr. Murray is president of the Indium Corporation of America. He was at one time (1936-40) state chairman of the Republican party and he has long been a leader in state and civic affairs. Colgate recognized this alumnus's achievements in 1939 when it awarded him the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science. He has been a trustee of the university for 22 years. Since his earliest connection with Colgate Mr. Murray has recogn-ized the value of athletics as an important and valuable part of the overall college picture and it is with this conviction that he serves as chairman of the Colgate Athletic Council. In men like him Colgate places its trust for the future of its athletic program and the college itself. The Official Watch for Timing This Game is longines - The World's Most Honored Watch [ 16] �Colgate Coaching Staff COLGATE COACHING STAFF: F r a nk J . O'Hora, assistant f r eshman coach; Nicholas Wasylik, backfield coach ; Howard H artman, end coach ; P a ul 0 . Bix ler, h ead coach; Robert Gillson, line coach; and Richard Offenhamer , f resh man coach. Jones Motor Car Co . • -- Cars, Trucks and Tractors Hamilton, New York Phone 70 [ 17) --- �PENALTIES lOSS OF FIVE YARDS 1. Taking more than four times out dur.ing either half (except for replacement of Injured player). 2. Illegal delay of game. 3. Failure of substitute to report to an official. 4. Violation of kickoff formation. 5. Player out of bounds when scrimmage begins. 6. Failure to maintain proper alignment of offensive team before ball is snapped. Also, backfield man illegally in motion. 7. Offside by either team, or encroachment on neutral zone. 8. Attempt to draw opponents offside. 9. Flying block or flying tackle. 10. Illegal use of hands and arms by defensive player. 11. Crawling by runner. lOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 12. Team not ready to play at 16. Intentional grounding of for- 19. Defensive player str.iking op- scheduled time. 13. Violation of rules during intermission. 14. Illegal return of suspended or disqualified player. 15. Failure to stop at least one second on shift play. ward pass. 17. Interference by member of passing team with defensive player on an interception. (Also loss of a down.) 18. Illegal use of hands and arms by offensive player. ponent above shoulders. Roughing the kicker. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. Tackling player out of bounds. Coaching from the sidelines. 24. Striking, kneeing, or kicking opponent - disqualification of offending player plus loss of fifteen yards. 25. Foul within one yard linehalf the distance to the goal. 26. Interference by defensive team on forward pass- first down for passmg team at spot of foul. 27. Illegal forward pass - five yards from spot of pass, also loss of down . 20. 21. 22. 23. OTHER PENALTIES 28. Flagrant roughing of kicker - disqualification, plus fifteen yards. 29. Flagrant unsportsmanlike conduct - disqualification, pl us fifteen yards. 30. Forward pass becoming Incomplete beyond the line of scrimmage by touching or being touched by an ineligible player- loss of fifteen yards from spot of preceding down, play to count as down. 31. Illegal touching of kicked ball inside opponent's 10 yard line - touchback. COLGATE INN tlfami/ion, 01ew Q/ork Wentworth L. Hayes, Manager [ 18] ' �BUFFALO COACHING STAFF: Lorne Weeks, backfield coach; Frank Clair, head coach; Sid Snyder, line coach. BEST WISHES for a WINNING SEASON from LELAND COAL COMPANY Exclusive agents in this area for D. & H. Anthracite Coal and sole supplier of Colgate's fuel needs for 50 years L Largest Retail Distributors of Anthracite in Madison County Same Family Ownership and Management for Over 50 Years - ( 19) �) JAMES C. CoLGATE STUDENT UNION BuiLDING �OR. JOHN H. RATHBON E TEAM PHYSICIAN Dr. John Rathbone, star center at Colgate during the early twenties, returned to the campus in 1946 as University Physician and Head of the Department of Health. Since graduation from the Columbia University Medical School he had practiced as a specialist in New York City. JACK ROURKE TRAINER One of the best known college athletic figures in the east, Jack Rourke is in his 37th season as trainer with the Red Raiders. Rourke .is dean of eastern track coaches, having turned out Colgate track stars since 1913. He is a former President of the Track Coaches Association. Colgate Cheers THE AL\JA FIGHT YELL Fight, T-E-A-l\1; Fight, Colgate; Fight, T-E-A-M; Fight, Colgate; R-R-Ray, Gale, Team! ~lATER When through thy valley, Fair Chenango twilight falls, Bringing its silenee To our college halls; In that happy moment, Love for Alma ~later swells, And the heart outpouring, Of her glory tells: LONG YELL Col-gate, Col-gate, Col-gale Fight, Fight, Fight. Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, }'ight, Fight Col-gate, Team, Team, Team J LOCmlOTI\'E YELl. CJwru8: Colgate, Alma ~later, Fairest theme of all our lays! Colgate! Alma ~later, Ever blest, thy days. C-0-J~G-A-T-E Rah-Rah-Colgate Rah-Rah-Colgale (Gradually faster) Rah-Rah-Colgate R-R-Ray, Gate, Te:un! Far from thy valley, Yearly rove thy loving sons, Yet, in their dreaming, E 'er thy name returns; 'Tis the same fond spirit Vlhich the mem'ry lingers o'er And our lips but echo That old song of yore: H URRAH YELL Rrrr---rah Rrrr---rah, rah, Rrrr---ra h, ra h, ra h Hoo---rah, hoo-rah Col---gate Fight, Team, Fight. COLGATE BAND Director . . Lloyd Huntley Everett Northrop Marching Director Student Director . Kenneth Phillips Student Manager George Green Quartermaster . . . Charles Paddock Remember-October 30 is '' Blanket Day"; You'll hear more about it later. [ 21) �R. 1. Reynolds To~acco co. Winston· Salem, N.c. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1948-09-25 Colgate vs Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Colgate Athletic Field September 25, 1948 Official Program 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Colgate University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-09-25 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F04-010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1b4b92dc3e3005bb0730d41295094b07.pdf 5930b3ac05b37e1809c687ef6b74eeaf PDF Text Text vs. BUCKNE DAD'S DAY ISSUE NOVEMBER 15, 1947 MEMORIAL STADIUM, LEWISBURG, PA. ��BUCKNELL FOOTBALL PROGRAM IPublished by The Athletic Council Bucknell University Albert E. Humphreys Director Trennie E. Eisley - Program Manager AI Foster Editor 'Represented for National Advertising by Don Spencer Company, Inc. 271 Madison Avenue, New York City Table of Contents BUFFALO vs. Welcome Dads ! .. 5 Dad's Day Events .... 5 Buffalo Briefs ... 6 Head Coach Jim Peele . 6 Buffalo Bulls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Coming Campus Events 8 Bucknell Officials ....... . 9 Bucknell Bisons in Action BUUKNELL Bucknell Coach ing Staff . . 10, 11, 12 13 Buffalo Varsity Squad . . . . . . . . . . 15 Starting Lineups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Bucknell Varsity Squad . . . . . . . . . . 18 Brilliant Frosh Eleven . . DAD'S DAY GAME . . . . . . 21 Bucknell Soccer Leaders . . . . . . . . . . 23 Rule Changes for 1947 . . . . . . . ... 23 Boxing and Wrestling Cards . . . . . . . 25 About the Officials . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Bucknell Squad Picture . . . . . . . . . . . 27 " Four of a Kind" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 REFRESHMENTS Student Managers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Stands operated by the Lewisburg Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are located at the open end of the Stadium and in back of the East Stand. Bucknell Songs and Cheers . . . . . . . . 30 3 �1865 1947 ARROW SHIRTS BoTANY The TIEs AT BUCKNELL Union National Bank LEWISBURG. PA. of Lewisburg A Man's Store for University Men OFFICERED BY BUCKNELL MEN INTERESTED IN BUCKNELL McGREGOR SPoRTSWEAR INTERWOVEN Sox BROOK PARK SERVICE HOTEL LEWIS'BURGER That Good Gulf Gas, Tires, Accessories, Batteries Famous for Goon FooD Washing and Lubrication and .BOB JOHNSON ExcELLENT AccoMMODATIONs Phone 5-3231 W. Market Street We Cater to Parties Phone 123( LEWISBURG Where Your Trade Is Appreciated BUSSER SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of Lewisburg Wholesale Distributors Chair & 'Furniture 'Co. Plumbing, Heating Sheet Metal, and Makers of Mill Supplies Pennsylvania House Furniture Oil Burners- Stokers • LEWISBURG, PA. 519-521 Market St. Phone Lewisburg 5-1258 4 �- ~- --- ---- WELCOME, DADS! Bucknell Un iversity extends a cordial and friendly welcome to the Dads and parents of its students who have returned to the campus today for this first post-war observance of Dad's Day. We trust you will enjoy your stay on the campus and will participate in the various events planned during the weekend. * * Only one contest rema ins on the 1947 Bucknell football schedule after today. Next Saturday, November 22, the Bisons will travel to Allentown where they will engage the highly-touted Muhlenberg Mules in the season's finale. * * "' The Bucknell Father's Association, sponsors of t h i s special weekend, is presided o v e r by Charles A. Fryling, '13, of Sunbury . The purpose of this group is to bring the f a t h e r s of Bucknell students into closer t o u c h with the University and with each other and to acquaint the Charles A. Fryling, '13 parents w i t h the problems and changes on the campus. Other officers of the organization are vice-president, Dr. Richard F. Gerlach, Ph iladelphia, and secretarytreasurer, Forest D. Brown, Lewisburg. '~ The hand of greeting is also extended today to our guests and opponents, the University of Buffalo, who are making their first appearance in Memorial Stadium. Although the Bulls and Bisons have met but three times previously on the gridiron, our visitors are honored foes of long-standing. These two teams first met way back in 1898. * * * The Bucknell Un iversity soccer team, battling for first rung honors in the northern division of the Middle Atlantic soccer conference, will take the field against Franklin and Marshall on North · field, adjacent to Davis gym, in their final home game next Wednesday afternoon. The Bison boaters, coached by Bill Lane, have a good chance of annexing the titular honors in their first season in the loop. "' "' * Today will mark the f inal appearance in Bucknell football togs for nine players. The seniors are Denton Brown, Chester Dawson, Douglas Fleming, Paul McConnell, Bill McKay, Robert Merrell, Harold Stefl, Harold Swanson and John Watkins. To these hard-working Bisons who will graduate in either February or June we say thanks for a job we ll done. Saturday, Nov. 15-Dad's Day 12 :00 noon. Father's Association luncheon . . Hotel Lewisburger 2:00 p . m . Football- Bucknell vs. U. of Buffalo Memoria l Stadium 4 :30 p. m . Reception for students and parents Davis Gymnasium * "' * We salute today the fine 85-piece Bucknell Univers ity band, under the direction of Robert Beckman, who are making their last home appearance of the year. Th is splendid musical organization, which were outfitted with new un iforms at the start of the season, have played at all the Bison contests, both home and abroad, and will also accompany the team for the last game at Muhlenberg. Informal concert by men's glee club d irected by Dr. Harold E. Cook . 6 :00 p . m . Dinner (cafeteria ) Men's din ing hall 8 :15p. m. "Rebecca" presented by Cop and Dogger Lewisburg High School 5 �BUFFALO BRIEFS The Buffalo Bulls are coached by James E. Peele, former star Purdue backfield man. He came to Buffalo in 1934 as assistant coach . Since 1942 his teams have won 18 of 23 games. He is assisted by Syd Snyder, Vito Greico, Danny Dalfonso, and Lorne Weeks, all Buffalo alumni . * * * Our opponents today boast the best seasonal record of any team to appear in the Stadium this year. The Bulls have won seven of eight games, with their single defeat coming at the hands of Wayne University, Detroit, Michigan . * * * Among the ranks of the invading Bulls, but no stranger, is Felix Siezaga. Last year Siezaga wore Bison football livery against his present team mates. Rated one of the outstanding backs on the Bison varsity last year, he is slated for starting duty today. * * * Bud Houser of the Bulls has a personal debt to settle with the Bisons. In his entire collegiate career, Bud has failed but once to crash into the scoring column, and that happened in the 21-0 Bucknell victory last year. Buffalo mentor Jim Peele shakes the hand of the Bull's great triple-threat man, Lou Corriere, who after a brilliant season last year, has once again excelled for the New York School in the first eight contests thus far. BUCKNELL-BUFFALO FOOTBALL GAME 6 �- --- -- - ~ BUFFALO BULLS FRANK CONSTANTINO Guard FRANK RADZWILL Guard HARRY MAC WILLIAMS DON BEITLEMAN Tackle HARVEY HOLZWORTH SOL AMICO Back End 7 End �Athletic and Sporting Goods Coming Events On the Campus Radios and Radio Service November 19 Lecture course presents Cheryl Crawford, Lewisburg High School, 8 p. m. November 26-December 1 Thanksgiving vacation. W. L. DONEHOWER December 11 Tau Beta Pi, national engineering fraternity, installation dinner. 424 Market Street December 14 Oratorio, Handel's "Messiah," Davis Gymnasium. LEWISBURG December 17 Student-Faculty formal Christmas dinner, Women's dining hall. Outfitters to the Bucknell Varsity Tearns College and Fraternity Felt Goods and Stationery. December 20-January 6 Christmas vacation. January 19 Artist course presents Yolanda Petris, soprano, Lewisburg High School, 8:15 p. m. Laundry Cases Kodaks, and Photographic Supplies. January 23 Final examinations begin. January 31 Annual mid-winter Commencement. The Lewisburg National Bank LENTZ PHARMACY PAUL LENTZ, Proprietor ESTABLISH ED 1853 409 Market Street lewisburg 202 Market St. LEWISBURG O'LDSMOBILE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT IN LEWISBURG SALES and SERVICE GMC TRUCKS Steininger's Cafe GAS OIL STORAGE REPA IRING Greyhound- Lakes-to-Sea UNION MOTORS BUS DEPOT Route 15 8 Lewisburg �- ---- ------- BU'CKNELL OFFI·CIALS Top, Left to Right: Dr. Herbert L. Spencer, President; Dr. William H. Coleman, Dean of the University; A. E. Humphreys, Director of Athletics; Thomas J. Mangan, '21, Chairman of the Athletic Council. 9 �Halfback CHARLES HALL ' Quarterback Halfback �-- ---- --- Fullback LLIAM DOEBLER Halfback Tackle Quarterback GEORGE SEAMAN , Halfback �JOHN McMAHON SAMUEL MILLER Halfback CHESTER DAWSON End Fullback Halfback Center �BUCKNELL COACHING STAFF Left to Right--Herbert H. Maack, line coach; Harry L. Lawrence, head coach; Jack G. Guy, freshman coach; Henry N. Peters, trainer. hawken, N. J ., he captained the Lion e leven during his senior year, winning All-American honorable mention as a g1.1ard. Maack attained the rank of Lieutenant in the Navy, and was a member of the North Carol ina pre-flight football team in 1942. He played professional football with the Brooklyn Dodgers of the All-American conference last season and assisted Lou Little at Columbia. JACK G. GUY, Ohio Northern University '37, will direct the freshman football team, in addition to serving as head basketball tutor for the Bis::ms. He coached football and basketbal l at Townsend and Canfield High Schools in Ohio for five years. In his two seasons at Canfield, Guy turned out a pair of unbeaten elevens. The Ada, Ohio, native served four years in the Navy and upon his return from service directed the varsity basketball team at Ohio Northern for one season. He is married. GEORGE E. MYERS, Bucknell '49, will assist Guy in coaching the freshmen. He was a guard and letterman on the current varsity squad but suffered an ankle in;ury which will sideline him from action for the season. Bucknell's all-new coaching staff for 1947 is headed by HARRY L. LAWRENCE, former mentor of Baltimore City College High School, where he compiled one of the best scholastic records in eastern circles. During his nine-year regime, his teams won eight public high school championships in Balti more and six Maryland scholastic championships. His life-time coaching record includes 69 wins, 6 ties and only 10 losses. At one time his team's winning streak extended to 54 games. At Western Maryland, where he played under Dick Harlow, Lawrence won nine major letters in athletic competition. After his graduation in 1931, he taught in Baltimore's Po'ytechnic Insti tute, and in 1934 began his coaching and teach ing career at Baltimore City College. He served there until this Spring, except for a three-year period ( 1942-45) when he served as a Iieutenant in the Navy's physical training program. Lawrence is 38 and the father of two daughters. Prior to moving to Lewisburg, he was a native of Baltimore. HERBERT H. MAACK, Co'umbia '41, will serve as line coach of the Bisons. A native of Wee13 �V. & H. MOTOR CO. C. Dreisbach s Sons 1 FORD Sales and Service Phone 5-13461 34 N. 13th St. LEWISBURG, PA. Everything in Hardware Compliment s of MONTOUR HOTEL DANVILLE, PA. LEWISBURG 400 Market St. Bennett-Moyer Cut Rate DRUGS and TOILETRIES LUNCHEONETTE Dolly Madison Ice Cream When you buy Feeds bearing this trade-mark you are sure of Quality and Economy . . . LEWISBURG 323 Market Street and you will have a practical JIM FOSTER DRESS- 'PRINTS RECORD SHOP at no additional cost • W e H ave a Feed f or Every Practical Need DIETRICH & GAMBRI'LL, INC. DANVILLE, PA. LEWISBURG 14 Phone 5-4361 PENNA. �BUFFALO VARSITY SQUAD No. 49 35 80 63 78 60 54 25 38 64 33 75 62 46 88 77 86 50 45 17 39 61 72 42 82 32 66 68 22 40 79 52 24 26 65 91 85 56 36 67 70 48 83 76 84 74 28 81 93 55 87 71 34 94 Nome Amico, Salvatore Banos, Henry Barone, Sal Beitleman, Donald Bremer, Richard Carol!, Jim Chataff, Carl Cieri, Victor Conk, Robert Constantino, Frank Carriere, Louis Dayer, Lawrence Ferrentino, .Matthew Gerard, Harold Gillman, Harry Grottanelli, Serafino Holzworth, Harvey Houser, Harold Kentner, Martin Kinsello, Donald Kryszcuk, Chester Lande!, Robert Lei pier, Robert Licata, Jules MacWilliams, Harry Manz, Victor Massey, Alton Mirand, AI Missona, Paul Mittelsteadt, Eddie Molnar, Lester Mueller, Harold Nappo, Frank Nicosia, Nicholas O'Donnell, Eugene Olson, John Olson, Wolter Perillo, Albert Price, Floyd Radzwill, Frank Robison, James Rudick, William Ruggiero, AI Schneider, Theodore Serfustini, Leonard Shere, George Siezega, Felix Simon, James Tippett, James Whelan, Ray Whitman, Jack Wilhelm, Harry Wolkodoff, Peter Zedick, John Pas. Wt. B B E G T G 170 187 210 210 220 194 210 156 162 165 172 200 190 175 196 195 210 210 172 185 155 190 225 170 198 185 185 185 155 185 230 180 165 178 180 175 205 196 170 170 205 180 195 205 193 230 165 150 180 220 180 240 210 185 c B B G B T G B E T E c B B B G T B E B G G B B T c B B G B E c B G T B E T E T B B G c E T B G Ht. 5-11 6-2 6-0 6- V4 6-1 5-9 6- V2 5-5 5-9 5-5 5-9V2 6-0 5-1 OV2 5-10 6-1 V4 5-11 6-3 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-11 V2 6-2 5-11 6-2 V2 5-7 V2 5- 10 5-10 5-9 5-7 6-0 5-9V2 5-9 V2 6-0 5-10 6-1 6-2 V2 5-1 1 5-11 5-8 V2 6-0 5-1 1 6-0 6- V2 6- 1 6-0 6-0 5-5 5-10 6-3 5-10 6-2 6-1 V2 5- 1OV2 Age 21 24 25 20 28 21 23 23 23 23 24 25 20 26 19 24 22 21 22 21 24 21 20 20 25 26 24 21 23 24 21 22 22 20 24 18 21 24 21 20 24 24 24 24 23 26 24 20 22 26 24 23 22 20 Hometown Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Lockport, N . Y. Buffalo, N.Y. La ncaster, N.Y. Lockport, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Lockport, N.Y. East Aurora, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N . Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Tonawanda, N. Y. Buffalo, N . Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Dearborn, Mich . Kenmore, N.Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N . Y. Buffalo, N . Y. Buffalo, N . Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. A lbany, N .Y. Buffalo, N . Y. Buffalo, N . Y. Buffalo, N . Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N . Y. Tonawanda, N . Y. Buffalo, N . Y. Buffalo, N.Y. lndianlo, Miss. Buffalo, N . Y. A lbany, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N . Y. The Oflicial Watch lor Timing Today' s Game is Longines- The World's Most Honore d Watch . 15 ��BUFFALO vs. BUCKNEll SAT. , NOV. 15, 1947 - 2:00 P. lot. MEMORIAL STAD I UM E t RESERVED SECTION . 8 • P rice $1 67 f ede r al Tax .33 TOTAL .. .'... • $2 00 - ~KNELL BUFFAlO vs. BUCKNELL SAT., NOV. 15, 1947 - 2:00 P. M. MEMORIAL STADIUM RESERVED SECTION Est. Pnce $ 1 67 Federal Tax :33 TOTAL ...... • $2 oo ~ ~ ~ Lineup FB anson 33 C;:) RHB c..n Stec 32 -..J QB Hall 25 LE LT LG c RG RT RE Gruneberg 21 Szabo 38 Brown 23 Stefl 34 Watkins 42 Davidson 39 Dawson 31 S Q UA D LI ST No. 22 Buchanan, e 24 Stasenko, b 25 Hall, b 26 Cobaugh, g 27 Pulianas, t 28 Hoover, b 29 Geosits, t 30 Seaman, b 32 Stec, b 33 Swanson, b 34 Stefl, c 35 Burigana, e No. 10 Herman, b 11 Fleming, c 12 McMahon, b 13 Camac, b 14 Doebler, b 15 Marone, b 16 D awson, e 17 Livingston, g 18 R othermel, b 19 G raham, t 20 Heck man, e 21 Gruneberg, e No. 36 Ervin, g 38 Szabo, t 39 Davidson, t 40 Miller, t 41 Bucher, g 42 Watkins, g 43 McConnell, b 44 McKay, b 45 Merrell, c 46 Gessner, e 47 Showruck, c 48 Williams, e OFFICI ALS George Erb, referee, Ursin us George T. Sargisson, umpire, N.Y. U. SCORE 1 2 3 TOTAl 4 BUCKNELL BUFFALO Probable BUFFALO Lineup FB Mittelsteadt 40 L HB Siezega 28 RHB Rudick 48 QB Manz 32 LE Olson 85 Grottanelli LG Beitleman 77 63 LT c Whelan 55 RG RT RE Caroll Dayer 60 Holzworth 75 86 S Q UAD LI ST No. 15 Elardo, b 17 Kinsella, b 22 Missana, b 24 Nappo, b 25 Cieri, b 26 Nicosia, b 28 Siezega, b 32 Manz, b 33 Carriere, b 34 Wolkodoff, b 35 Banas, b 36 Price, b 38 Conk, b 39 Kryszcuk, b 40 Mittelsteadt, b 42 Licata, b 45 Kentner, b 46 Gerard, b 48 Rudick, b No. 49 Amico, b 50 Houser, c 52 Mueller, c 54 Chotoff, c 55 Whelan,c 56 Perillo, c 60 Caroll, g 61 Lande!, g 62 Ferrentino, g 63 Beitleman, g 64 Constantino, g 65 O'Donnell, g 66 Massey, g 67 Radzwill, g 68 Mirand, g 70 Robinson, t 71 Wilhelm, t 72 Leipler, t 74 Shero, t No. Dayer, t 76 Schneider, t 77 Grottanelli, t 78 Bremer, t 79 Molnar, t 80 Barone, e 82 MacWilliams, e 81 Simon, b 83 Ruggiero, e 84 Serfustini, e 85 Olson, e 86 Holzworth, e 87 Whitman, e 88 Gillman, e 90 Miller, g 91 Olson, b 93 Tippett, g 94 Zedick, g 75 OFF I CI ALS Howard C. Shoen, linesman, St. Lawrence J. Cooper French, field judge, Penn State �BUCKNELL VARSITY SQUAD No. Name Pas. Wt. Ht. Age Class 23 Brown, Denton T. G 195 5-9 25 '48 DuBois, Po . 22 Buchanan, George D. E 168 5-10 19 '49 Haddonfield, N.J. 41 Bucher, Robert G 185 5 -9 22 '50 Doylestown, Po . Home Town 35 Burigana, Enus A. E 182 5-10 19 '50 Harrisburg, Po . 13 Camac, Robert C. HB 149 5-7 20 '49 Wayne, Po. 26 Cobaugh, Robert F. G 190 5-11 19 ' 50 Harrisburg, Po . 39 Davidson, Donald L. T 195 6-1 20 '50 Harrisburg, Po. 16 Dawson, Chester S. E 180 5-11 25 '48 Port Chester, N. Y. 14 Doebler, William S. HB 185 5-9 24 '49 Camp Hill, Po. 36 Ervin, Robert F. G 202 5-11 20 '50 Philadelphia , Po .· 11 Fleming, Douglas H. c 180 5-9 28 ' 48 Lodi, N.J . 29 Geosits, John G. T 200 6-1 25 '49 Northampton, Po. 46 Gessner, Richard W. E 175 6-0 '50 Selinsgrove, Po . 19 Graham, John R. T 205 6-2 20 '50 Harrisburg, Po. E 190 5-9 23 '50 Shamokin, Po. QB 193 5-10 19 '49 Shamokin, Po. E 186 5-11 22 '49 Allentown, Po. 5-8 19 '50 Coraopolis, Po . 5-9 18 '50 Dormont, Po. 21 Gruneberg, Charles 25 Hall, Charles S. 20 Heckman, Raymond S. 10 Hermon, Charles B. FB 180 28 Hoover, James S. FB 165 17 Livingston, Roy G 170 5-10 25 '50 Dumont, N. J. 43 McConnell, Paul HB 162 5-11 26 '48 Elmira, N. Y. 44 McKoy, William W. HB 165 5-8 23 '48 Philadelphia, Po. 12 McMahon, John E. HB 160 5-9 23 '50 Bridgevil le, Po. 40 Miller, Samuel K. T 200 6-0 18 '50 Tamaqua, Po. 45 Merrell, Robert c 180 5-8 25 '48 Williamsport, Po. 15 Marone, Phillip QB 203 5-11 26 '50 Paterson, N. J. 27 Pulionos, Alex T 200 6-0 22 ' 49 Bordentown, N. J . 18 Rothermel, Robert QB 178 5-11 19 ' 50 Danville, Po . 30 Seamon, George C. HB 185 6-0 22 ' 50 Palisades Park, N. J. 47 Showruck, Alex c 180 6-0 22 '50 Hackensack, N. J. 24 Stosenko, Frank E. HB 150 5-6 22 '50 Mt. Union, Po . 32 Stec, Edward J . HB 180 5-11 24 '50 North Tonawanda, N. Y. 34 Stefl, Harold F. c 190 5-10 21 '48 Connellsville, Po. 33 Swanson, Harold C. FB 200 6- 1 21 '48 Kenosha , Wis. 38 Szabo, William M. T 202 6-2 21 ' 50 Phoenixville, Po. 42 Watkins, John J . G 190 5-10 23 '49 Hazleton, Po. 48 Williams, Robert H. E 215 6-4 21 '48 Massillon, Ohio The Official Watch for Timing Today's Game is Longines- The World's Most Honored Watch . 18 �1--t_ •• Jf· ,. ,• -7 , ~ ~l { ~-·· .. tf touchdown scored on a 210 yard run? who threw the first pass? The first recorded forward pass was tossed in the Wesleyan-Yale game in 1906. However, in 1876, Walter Camp, the Father of American Football, was said to have forwarded the ball to teammate when tackled, who thereupon scored. No rule covered this play so the referee tossed a coin to decide the legality. No play! ZJo ypuA:now.., " d In a recent Lehigh-Lafayette game a runner, off from his opponent's goal line, was turned completely around in scrimmage. He ran the complete length of the field, and realizing his mistake, circled the goal posts to come all the way back to score a touchdown. Bucknell Buffalo 1898 ........ 5 . ....... 36 1899 ....... . 0 . ....... 30 1946 ........ 21 mouthful of water blocked kick? In a recent pro football game on a hot day, the center on defense, sensing a punt coming, called time. He filled his mouth with water, maintained a discreet silence, and a split second before the ball was passed he deluged it. Bad pass; no kick. AMERICAN OIL COMPANY ,, ....t . . ~---~=,,., . .... . .. 0 �EAT RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. PURITY CANDY Complete Home Outfitters MADE IN LEWISBURG 20 N. Second Street 8th Street Near Market Street PENNSYLVANIA LEWISBURG J. FRED ZELLER GOOD & MAURER JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST GROCERIES and MEATS Headquarters for BUCKNELL JEWELRY Fifth and Market Sts. 31 8 Market Street SECURITY and SERVICE LEWISBURG Thomason Chevrolet, Inc. Capital and Surplus . ......... . $ 435,000.00 Deposits .. ............... .... ... ..... ... . 3,400,000.00 Trust Funds ..................... .................. 55 0,000.00 ~~~1)~ YOUR BUSINESS Solicited- Appreciated- Protected Headquarters for Specialized Service Lewisburg Trust & Safe Deposit Co. LEWISBURG, PA. Telephone 5-2071 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co. 8. " 0. DAUBERT 316 Market St., LEWISBURG Dial 5-1262 DAIRY PRODUCTS PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR LUNCHES Dealer in STOKER OIL BURNERS WATER SYSTEMS AMERICAN HEATING EQUIPMENT WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES KITCHEN and BATH ROOM TILE Store Plant - SODA FOUNTAIN 319 Market Street Route 15 LEWISBURG, PA. For a Modern Laundry Service PEERLESS LAUNDRY Serving Bucknellians Since 1900 14 S. 6th St. LEWISBURG 20 Phone 5-2251 �BRILLIANT FROSH ELEVEN Compliments of Soundly thumping the Kings College varsity eleven in their last outing, the Bucknell Un:versity freshman football team extended its winning skein to four in a row and remained unbeaten as this program went to press. BEACHEL TAXI SERVICE The Bison yearlings, coached by newcomer Jack Guy, closed out their season yesterday afternoon when they encountered the potent Penn State Jayvees at State College . LEWISBURG, P A. MILTON, PA. Dial 5-1234 Phone 880 Kings College became the latest victim of the powerful running attack of the Baby Bisons last weekend under the lights of Memorial Stadium when the Guy-tutored unit prevailed 33-0 and held the Wilkes-Barre team to a -13 yards from scr immage, while gaining 419 themselves. Sparked by such sterling backs as Jim Ostendarp, AI Jim DiGuiseppi and Franny Lore who are fronted by a big, rugged fo rward wall, and boasting a pair of crack guords in Alex Dupl :cki and Arnold Pechulis, the frosh have fashioned one of the finest records for first-year elevens in the history of the University. McKinney ·Construction Company Hege ~ ein, Contractors and Builders The spirited Bisons opened their season by gaining a 19-19 tie with Dickinson Seminary, now Lycoming College, who hod played t.vo previous contests. After that, the frosh set sail down the victory trail by humbling Temple Frosh, Lock Haven Teachers Jayvees, City Veteran's Institute of Baltimore and Kings College. Dealers in All Types of Building Supplies Phone 852 Chestnut & Awl Sts. SUNBURY, PA. KEELER'S BOOK STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR XGI TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Dial 4901 Lewisburg 21 �HALLINAN'S ATLANTI C SERVICE P. J. MOTORS DODGE-PLYMOUTH DoDGE Job Rated 1 GASOLINE- OIL TRUCKS LUBRICATION- AccEssoRIES Dial 5-3971 DI,AL 5-8903 212 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. 23 No. 2nd St. Route 15 LEWISBURG THE 'COFFEE ·HOUSE Bieber's Self Service Market MEATS- GROCERIES- PRODUCE FIRST Free Delivery Free Parking FOR FINE FOOD Phone 5-14861 N. 4th St. on Route 15 SINCE 1931 LEWISBURG, P A. LEWISBURG 5-4683 After the Game Meet Baum S Sporting Goods 1 Your Friends at Specialists TRAVELER'S INN -- 1 Yz Miles North of Lewisburg SEA FOODS and HOME COOKING Football • Basketball • Baseball Tennis • Golf • Archery BITTNER'S DEPT. STORE Physical Education Equipment THE HOME OF Nationally Advertised Merchandise SUNBURY, PA. Cor. Market & Third Streets SUNBUR'Y, PENN'A. Phone 1300 22 �BUCKNELL SOCCER LEADERS Soccer Record Bucknell 1, West Chester Trs. 2 Bucknell 0, Penn State 3 Bucknell 1, Temple 4 ·:• Bucknell 6, Delaware 0 *Bucknell 3, Drexel 2 Bucknell 1, Gettysburg 1 *Bucknell ?, Western Maryland? *Nov. 19-F&M at Bucknell Three of the main reasons why the Bucknell University soccer team is perched atop the northern division of the Middle Atlantic conference are pictured above. The trio from left to right is Andrew Rice, Lewisburg; Coach Bill Lane, and Willis D. Boyer, Flushing, N. Y. Rice and Boyer were named seasonal co-captains at the start of the campaign. *Nov. 22-Rider at Trenton ·~ 1ndicates conference games RULE CHANGES FOR 1947 As is the case after every college football season, the rule makers decided that for 1947 a few changes ar two would help speed up the game and provide more thrills for spectators, aid the coaches and players, and to show the world that they believe in progress. There's no need to give the whys and wherefores why additions ond corrections were made, but the rule makers deserve a vote of thanks for a job well done. Here's whot they did. 1. A player can be substituted while the clock is running. The ball must be dead (no play being run off), but a team doesn't have to use up precious time-outs to make the changes. 2. When a play goes aut of bounds, the ball is moved in to a line one-third the width of the field-17 .8 yards. Formerly the line was 15 yards in from the side boundary, but that extra yardage, while small, should open up the offense a little more. 3. The shift play, tending to draw the opposition off sides, has been virtually eliminated. A planned fake of this kind will result in a stiff penalty. 4. On the try for point after touchdown, the ball is now declared dead if the effort is blocked or deflected. There will be no more scrambles for the loose pigskin. This is to prevent injuries. 5. Disqualifying foul. The player is removed from the game, but the penalty is changed from half the distance to the goal line to 15 yards. 6 . After a ball has been kicked across the scrimmage line and before it has been touched by any player, penalties on all fouls except unnecessary roughness and illegal use of hands will be inflicted at the point of the foul. "Johnson, you look like Sugar Bowl material!" 23 �New Location of HARRIET MaciNTYRE Margaret J. Gundy Shoppe Gifts 412 Market Street LEWISBURG, P A. "A Gift for Every Occasion" MILLINERY jEWELRY Campus Theater Bldg. GIFTS LEWISBURG, P A. 411 Market St. AND ANTIQUES TO'P DATE SPOT Ice Cream - Bowl Her Over With a Date at Sundaes- Sodas THE SWEET SHOP STOVER'S BOWLING ALLEY French Fries- Sandwiches • Dancing After 8 :00 P. M. 624 St. Gearge St. Cor. 6th and Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. LEWISBURG BROOK PARK MOTORS Compliments of CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH THE BISON Sales and Service West Market St. CHET AND CLYDE Phone 5- 14081 All Concessions Are HERMAN & LEISER Managed by the A. H. Pyle LEWISBURG VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST No. 7715 Dry Goods, Notions and Ready-to-Wear We Appreciate Your Patronage 332 Market St. 24 LEWISBURG �The '1947-48 'Bucknell University Winter Sport Schedules * Boxing January 9-American University Cool as can bel Away January 17-Penn State ... February 7-City College of N. Y. . February 21-Western Maryland . Away FINAL SCORE: .. Away February 28-Maryland . . . . . . . . 6--Catholic University . March THIRD QUARTER: Home Home Home OldGold * Wrestling January Lycoming Hotel 9-Lafayette . . .. Home . .. Home February 7-F. & M . .. . .... . ~ebruary WILLIAMSPORT, PA. . . Away January 17-Penn State J. V . . 10-Millersville .. . .......... Away February 14-Waynesburg 200 ROOMS- 200 BATHS .... . . . Home February 21--Gettysburg . ... .. . .. . .. . Away February 28-Muhlenberg .. . ........ . Away Coffee Shop, Main Dining Room and All That Goes AUNT LYDIA'S LUNCH With a First- Class Hotel HOME COOKING 5-13931 910 West Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. 25 �ABOUT THE OFFICIALS Yes, what manner of men are these college football officials? Well, let's look at the four who are supervising the play and protecting in justice the interests of the Bucknell and Buffalo teams in today's game here in Memorial Stadium. HASTINGS & HASTI'NGS BERKELEY V. HASTINGS The referee of the contest and as such the genera I director of the competition is George Erb, a science and mathematics teacher in Abington, Pennsylvania. -A former football and basketball star at Ursinus College Referee Erb has been on officio\ for twenty years. He is active in both football and basketball official circles in Pennsylvania and has coached scholastic sports for more than a decode. Insurance- Real Estate MILTON, PtA. George T. Sorgisson, the umpire, was on AII-Eost guard on New York University's stellar 1928 football team. He also won his Violet letter awards in boxing ond was o Metropolitan Intercollegiate weight throw and hammer champion while competing with the NYU track squad. He is in his sixteenth year of officiating . AT YOUR SERVICE For Building and Remodeling The linesman, Howard C. Shoen, is principal of the Glen Cove (N. Y.l Junior H. S. and a former star guard and captain at St. Lawrence University. He has been officiating for fifteen years and has coached schoolboy football at Long Island schools. BUILD WITH YOUR BONDS D. ·CtiNGER'S SONS J. Cooper French, the field judge, was on All-East quarterback at Penn State and is at present Alumni Secretory at Germantown Academy. He coached the Germantown Academy grid team for fifteen years and has been official for the some period. Established 1854 LUMBER AND MILLWORK Phone 209 MILTON, PA. Smiles Go With Health Eat More Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES and Always Be Smiling Compli men ts of S. J. Shimer & Sons For 55 Years Distributing Quality FRUITS and VEGETABLES A. NARDI'S SONS, Inc. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Manufacture rs of The Shimer Cutterhead W. C. DUNKELBERGER Home Furnishi ng s Rug s, Dra peries, Fu rn it u re MILTON, PA. 2 18 Cheatnut Street SUNBURY, PA. 26 �BUCKNELL'S 1947 VARSITY SQUAD First Row, Left to Right: Harold Swanson, Robert DiSerafino, George Myers, Charles Herman, Robert Camac, John McMahon, Sherman Doebler, John Watkins, .Edward Stec, Charles Gruneberg, Douglas Fleming, Denton Brown, Harold Stefl. Second Row: William McKay, Charles Hall, George Seaman, Chester Dawson, Robert Rothermel, Robert Ervin, Samuel Miller, Raymond Heckman, Robert Bucher, Alex Pulianas, Donald Davidson, John Geosits. Third Row: Frank Stasenko, John Mosny, Robert Cobaugh, George Buchanan, Jesse Mair, John Graham, William Szabo, Philip Morone, Robert Merrell, Paul McConnell, James Hoover, Enus Burigana. �GRENOBLE BROS. THE ROSS STUDIO University Jewelers LEWISBURG, PA. Portrait & Commercial Photography Sports Photography * Photo Finishing Films for Movie and Still Cameras Photographic Supplies We back our guarantee with the same enthusiasm that Bucknell backs the Bisons. * See Bucknell Photos in This Program • DoNALD H . Ross, '28 HoLLIS T. Ross, '28 String Instruments and Accessories Lewisburg, Pa. 221 Market St. Phone 5-8713 HUBER'S SODA BAR and SANDWICH HOUSE Compliments of Student Book Store College Inn Building on the Campus Where Friends Meet for Fine Food and Refreshment TEXTBOOKS One Block From the Sem SUPPLIES STATIONERY DUNKLE- PONTIAC- MOTORS Sales and Service Gas -Oil - "Everything the Student Needs" Repairing Body and Fender Work - Especially Telephone 5-7334 Cor. 6th and Market LEWISBURG 28 HAROLD L. EvANS HELEN Hou cK Manager Asst. Manager �The "FOU'R o·F A KIND" Managers The immortal CHRISTY MATHEWSON, famed New York Giant pitcher who earned himself a place not only in organized baseball's Hall of Fame shrine but also in the hearts of every modern sports fan, is generally accorded the distinction of being Bucknell University's most outstanding contribution to the field of sports. Somewhat overshadowed by the accomplishments of the "Big Six," both on the gridiron and the diamond, are four other great Bucknell athletes who contributed much to such national sports as basketball, football and baseball. Several of their records still stand. In the realm of football, the Bisons claim the great Green Boy Packer fullback, CLARK HINKLE, and DR. ANDY WYANT, holder of the longest consecutive playing streak in intercollegiate circles. HINKLE, who gained national recognition for his ploy at Bucknell in 1931, was named as fullback on the Notional Professional All-League team o half-dozen times in the thirties. He is generally regarded as being one of the best performers in the history of ployfor-ploy sport. WYANT, during seven years of college football at Bucknell and the University of Chicago, played 98 consecutive contests without missing a single minute of action in that span. His intercollegiate record will proboby never be equaled. Turning to basketball, the late DR. JOHN C. ANDERSON set the intercollegiate individual basketball scoring record in the first game of the season in 1903 when he tallied a grand total of 80 points-40 field goals-to enable Bucknell to swamp Philadelphia College of Pharmacy 159-5. The achievement is even greater in view of the fact that ANDERSON scored 30 field goals in the first half, and 10 in the first five minutes of the second before being removed for a substitute. • Varsity Foot ball Head Manager Don Gross, '48 Assistants Jock Wolonsky, '49 Ken Bialkin, '50 • Freshman Football Norman Yaffe, '51 Ed McGinnis, '51 Dick Wiener, '51 • Varsit y Soc:c:er Head Manager Harry Fagan, '49 Assistant Jock Seiber, '50 DAN G ROSS Student Manager Varsity Football In addition, Bucknell also produced the famous buntperfectionist of the New York baseball Giants, HARRY "MO:::>SE" McCORMICK. "MOOSE" played on the McGraw nine at the some time as classmate Mathewson and is at present director of veterans' housing at the University. FEGLEY SERVI'CE The Texaco Station in Lewisburg Intersection Routes 15 & 45 Open 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Serving Motorists Since 1931 Lakes-to-Sea System "LOCUST INN BARBE'CUE Your ideal travel medium between New York City, Williamsport, Elmira, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and intervening points. Your nearest Lakes-to-Sea System ticket agency is listed under Bus Lines in the classified section of your telephone directory. 29 �BUCKNELL 'SON·GS AND C'HEERS ALMA MATER Dear Bucknell, oft of thee we're thinking, And memories fond go trooping by; The tireless stars may cease their blinking, But thoughts of thee shall never die. And though the years steal swiftly o'er us, And winter comes with biting sting, Our hearts with youth's undaunted chorus, Shall e'er with praise of Bucknell ring. COME BUCKNELL •WAIRRIORS Come Bucknell warriors, Hopes are on you! We're here to aid you With a spirit true. Rah, rah, rah Give them a cheer, boys, Yell after yell ! Then'we'll bring victory To Old Bucknell. GO BISONS! Go Bisons, up the field, It's Bucknell today! So rip that opponent's line, And we'll show them that the Orange and the Blue Is going to wave forth in victory To do or to die. Bisons, fight the foe with all your might, For it's Bucknell today! Thunder on, thunder on, to victory, Thunder on, thunder on, make history Our Bucknell is going to win today, so! Go Bisons, up the field, (repeat whole verse) LOCOMOTIVE RAH RAH RAH RAH B-U--C-K RAH RAH RAH RAH N-E-L-L BUUUUUUUUU UUUUUUCK-NELL TEAM TEAM TEAM THE OLD FIGHT THE OLD FIGHT THE OLD FIGHT FIGHT FIGHT FIGHT FIGHT FIGHT BUCK-NELL FIGHT! HULLABALOO HULLABALOO B-U-8--U HULLABALOO B-U-B-U B-U-B-U TEAM TEAM TEAM B-U CHEER B-U, B-U, B-U-C-K, N-E, N-E, N-E-L-L -(pauselB-U--C-K-N-E-L-L BUUUUUUUUU UUUUUCK-NELL TEAM TEAM TEAM Compliments of DONA ·H OES WATCHMAKER ENGRAVER Union County's Finest Home Furnishing Store Campus Theater Bldg. LEWISBURG, PA. 6th and Market BAILEY TIRE COMPANY Compliments of HEITER BARBER SHOP Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories, Car Washing and Lubrication 21 North Third Street AFTER THE GAME STOP AT The Best Place in Town to Buy Tires SAM'S RESTAU RANT Phone 5-3151 25 South Third Street LEWISBURG, PA. 216 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Good Food 30 Specialty Steaks and Chops �In Sunbury For LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES EDISON HOTEL! It's the See for comfortable accommodations P. C. CAMPBELL, '22, Manager for good food and beverages for meetings and private banquets Philadelphia Life Insurance Co. Call Sunbury 2161 DANVILLE, PA. for RESERVATIONS- CHARLES DuFFY, JR. President TWIN DINER HARRY E. STEIN HAROLD DYER, Prop. Choice Steaks and Seafood Insurance Breakfasts as You Like Them Phone 5-7351 24. Hour Service 135 South Third Street EAST LEWISBURG MUSIC MART LEWISBURG, P A. BLUE RIBBON STABLES SCHOOL OF Rl Dl NG A·LL the BEST RECORDS West of Golf Course LEWISBU<RG Phone 5-3194 C0his CiJootball Program \Vas Printed by GRIT PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMSPORT, P A. Our Engraving and Printing Deparhnenl do a Variety of Con1n1ercial Printing- including Catalogs, College and School Year Books. 31 �THE eBUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 1947-48 Basketball Schedule December 6- Cornell Away December 10-Lel.igh Away December 13-Juniata Home December 17-Penn State Away January Away 7-Rhode Island January 10-Lehign Home January 14-Washington & Jefferson Away January 17-Muhlenoerg . ... ... ...... ... . Home January 21-Penn State Home January 31-Navy Away February 2-Duquesne Away February 7-Lafayet te ........... .. Away February 11-Gettysburg Home February 19-Waynesburg ......... ... Home February 16-Franklin & Marshall . Away February 21-Lafayette Home February 2 5-Gettysburg Away February 27-Villanova Home February 28-Muhlenberg Away March 3-Dickinson . Away March 4-Albright ......................................... . Home March 10-Rutgers Away � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1947-11-15 Buffalo vs. Bucknell Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Dad's Day Issue Official Program - 25 cents November 15, 1947 Memorial Stadium Lewisburg, PA. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bucknell University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-11-15 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F04-009 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/48b665f4782516c6c5e430ee9c366ace.pdf 1b4c7d9c0a63e4d1237dd31592564982 PDF Text Text OFFICIAL PROGRAM TWENTY-FIVE CENTS U IV. o:r U:F:FALO BETHANY COLLEGE �ED ROSE SPORTING GOODS "Everything for Every Game" SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTERS Buffalo and We tern New York's Largest Sports Store • Stop in and Have These Experts Help You With Your Sport Selections FRED HOFFMAN • HARRY HELD • BUD HARTNETT • ED BURGER RUDY SKOLNIK • JACK LOUPIE • EDDIE WOPPERER • TOM ROSE EDDIE ROSE, JR. • ROLLY STUHLMILLER GARDNER "Guy" DEBO, General Manager 51 GENESEE STREET • Phone CL. 2551 BUFFALO - BETHANY FOOTBALL GAME The Front Cover was Desigmd and Printed by Do SPENCER CoMPA Y, INc., 271 Madison Ave., New York �::bean __A. Bertram Jemon Founded 61 years ago as the second division of the University of Buffalo, the chool of Pharmacy has proces ed more than 2500 pharmacists, most of whom have entered practice in Buffalo and Western New York. It has always occupied an important place in the educational picture of this area. When it was established in 1886, the school offered a two-year course, which was later expanded to three years and later to four years. In addition to those fundamentals necessary to pharmaceutical practice, it has developed a broad program of non-professional electives to enable each student to become part of the cultural as well as the professional life of this community. The school has its class rooms and laboratories in Foster Hall on the University campus. Its dean, D r. A. Bertram Lemon, is widely recognized for his work in professional pharmacy. He was elected president of the New York State Board of Pharmacy last June. A native of Canada, Dr. Lemon received his Ph.G. degree from the University of Buffalo in 1913 and a doctor of pharmacy degree from Brooklyn College in 1915 . He joined the U.B. faculty as assistant in materia medica in 1916, advancing to instructor in 1918 and professor in 1921. He was made dean in 1936, succeeding Dr. Willis G . Gregory. �TELL IT TO THE JUDGE! And you'll have to talk fast ... you're in for trouble when you disregard parking rules in congested areas. It can't happen to you if you ... PARK FREE at SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MAIN AT THE JOH • JEFFERSON w. BUFFALO, COWPER NEW YORK COMPANY. INC. Engineers and Contractors SIDWAY 775 MAIN STREET BUILDING BUFFALO 3, . Y. �U. B. BACK Phone P Arkside 8261 ZIM'S PHARMACY, INC. "The Name You Can Trust" • 3274- 3276 Main St., at Englewood Opposite University Campus BUFFALO, N. Y. VICTOR MANZ Mallory BVD Hats Sportswear BUFFALO PIPE & FOUNDRY CORP. !f(raun, llnr. Better MEN'S WEAR • KENMORE, NEW YORK SAWYER A VENUE TONAWANDA, N. Y. Rugby Hickok Sweaters Belts I �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SQUAD FIRST ROW: L. Dayer, S. Grottanelli, N. Nicosia, F. Elardo, J. Simon, ]. Carroll, V. Cieri,]. Whitman, A. Mirand, ]. Zedick, A. Massey, R. Wodarczak, F. Marion, M. Liebeskind, C. Kryzczuk. SECOND ROW: Asst. Line Coach S. Snyder, G. Miller, G. O'Donnel, D. Kaminske, E. Nichols, M. Miller, G. Shero, Brach, ]. Olson, W . Olson, P. Wolkodoff, S. Amico, F. Nappo, A . Alberti, S. Barone, E. Mittlesteadt, V. Manz, Head Coach]. Pcclle, Backfield Coach L. Weeks. THIRD ROW: Line Coach F. Febel, F. Stamer, H . Gerard, H . Houser, J. Brady, H. Banas, H. Wilhelm, R. Bremer, R. I.eipler, R. Whelan, E. H Holzworth, M . Kentner, C. Chotoff, L. Molnar, ]. Robison, H. Bojan, F. Siezeca, Varsity Eq. Mgr. MacDonald, Student Mgr. ]. Smith. FOURTH ROW: I. Haag, P. Missana, L. Corriere, A. Ruggiero, D. Beitelman, F. Radzwill, F. Constantino, L. Serfustini, R. Conk, D. Kinsella, S. Kakook, F. Price, A. Perillo, M. Ferrentino, H . Gillman, H. MacWilliams, T. Schneider. NOT PRESENT: H. Mueller, R. Lande!, E. O'Donnell, R. McLean, ]. Tippett, D. Kaminske, P. Rech, J. Maurer, ]. Licata, W. Rudick, D. Runyan. �a4 yard loss the biggest"gain"! who holds the field goal record! The "Rambliri Wreck" of Georgia Tech in 1916 swamped tiny Cumberland U . by a score of 222 to 0 . The best that C .U . could do against one of the great teams of that era was to hold one of their "losses" to 4 yards. In that game, the G.T. end S£ored 18 consecutive points after touchdown. Charley Brickley, one-man Harvard team (1911-1913) , two time All-American, kicked 23 successful field goals in two seasons. In 1911 he made 11 good and 12 more in 1912. In the latter season, three were made against Princeton and two against Yale, Harvard's arch-rivals. BETHANY - ZJo yPttA:llow..; Bethany U. B. 1921 6) 0 1746 6 32 a U. S. president was a coach ? Woodrow Wilson, while a professor at Princeton in 1890, led his "Tearing Tigers" to a championship. Always a devotee of the game, as a part-time coach the late president coached his "Nassau" boys through a 14 won and 1 loss season. U. B. AMERICAN OIL COMPANY �WARD H. KENDRICK NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL TO A YOUNG MAN'S TASTE Clothes that make the man more masculine . . . that's the theme of our Men's Shop. Take our sports shirts. They're expertly tailored but they're cut full ... so a man can move around in them. And they come in bright colors . . . plaids and checks . . . none of this pale pastel stuff. Come down and look them over. We think you'll agree that clothes can make a man more masculine. Get Your Tickets for All Sports Events at ME:~:~R:'~' .~:ORT CEN:~:. " · / ~ /\ e \ / Poad _. ... ,- , \, �MEET THE COACHES FRI1Z FEBEL SID SNYDER LORNE WEEKS JIM PEELLE Line Coach A ss't Line Coach A s.r't Back fi' d Coach H ead Coach Our BEST WISHES to the University of Buffalo Football Team for a SUCCESSFUL SEASO RAUCH & STOECKL PRINTING CO., Inc. Complete Facilities for College Printing * * CATALOGUES PUBLICATIO S YEAR BOOKS BUSINESS SOCIAL PRI TI G, ETC. PLACARDS * 120-130 Elmwood Ave., near Allen * Phone GArfield 6700 �RC DOES BACK TO "CRAFTSMEN IN KE'EPING THINGS NEW" fi(Z liE liQl\'1\f A ]I[~ (?]L]IEAN JIE1QS ESTABLISHED 1897 CALL WAshington 7071 163 E. Genesee Street NEHI BOTTLING CO., Inc. 415 Sycamore St. t;f;,., Phone CL. 7150 ~ ;;...- WOodlawn 3434 BUFFALO SUGAR A D ------------ COFFEE SERVICE WHOLESALE SUGAR 100 A D GROCERS BAKERY IAGARA FRO TIER FOOD TERMI AL SUPPLIES BUFFALO, NEW YORK �FULL STEAK, CHICKEN COURSE CHOPS DINNERS SERVED TILL CLOSING MANN'S * RESTAURANT, Inc. Famous For Good Food and Drinks LET MANN'S BE YOUR HOST KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST 2911-13 BAILEY AVENUE (Between Delavan and Kensington} C. A. TRONOLONE CO. WHOLESALE Domestic and Imported FOODS NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL �"«I .::: ·_.· '.:.·.·.:·'_.. ~-:.:. ~' {:" ~ COMING During over 65 years of service to Buffalo and Western New York, J. N. Adam Co. has kept step with the progress of a great city. For three generations, you Western New Yorkers have shopped at the store where you know you can find big assortments, of sound quality, at thrifty prices. To you, we attribute our growth and progress. But 65 years is only the beginning. Soon a new and greater J. N. Adam & Co. will open its doors to Western New York. A thriving, growing city will be proud to have in its downtown heart one of America's finest stores - just as J. N. Adam & Co. will be proud to be a part of one of America's finest cities. J. N. Adam BUFFALO • ·~·. S 0 0 N! WITH A NEW AND GREATER J. N. ADAM &. CO. & i & NIAGARA FALLS Co. �BETHANY COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROSTER '• To. 11 .,. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 -!0 Player Heatherington, D aniel Mayer, Stewart Collins, James L. Dumisinecz, Frank White, Robert Kamerer, Roland O'Connor, John McFadden, Gene Bratt, Willard Angelis, Frederick Kelley, William Kinsey, Jack Schaffer, Carrolton Sattler, Frank Stier, William Silcock, Phillip (Capt.) Manuel, Ray Nicholas, George Roper, Earle Gold, Julius Hervey, William Garlick, Charles Ovington, William Schreiber, Glen Shumar, ick Fell, William Williams, William Roth, William Gonzales, Manuel Engel, Samuel Carey, Ted Makris, William Oehmler, Edward Raney, Dana Behrendt, Jack Head Coacb-Don Phillips 1171. Pos. Age 155 150 170 160 165 165 170 170 155 170 160 190 185 165 180 215 170 205 230 200 225 265 170 180 190 175 175 185 175 145 160 165 180 170 165 B B B B B B B B G G G 22 19 22 20 21 21 23 27 19 21 20 23 23 23 22 26 23 20 21 22 25 21 21 21 22 18 20 21 26 20 18 20 19 18 21 c E T E E T T G G c T B B B E B E B B B E T G c 1947 Hometown Bellaire, Ohio Avalon, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. Warwood, W. Va. Reynoldsville, Pa. Mingo Junction, Ohio Jamaica, .Y. Brockway, Pa. Syracuse, N.Y. Wheeling, W. Va. Haddonfield, N. J. Weirton, W. Va. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Aliquippa, Pa. Weirton, W.Va. Carnegie, Pa. Woodville, Pa. Warwood, W.Va. Bogota, N. J. Bridgeport, Conn. Wellsburg, W. Va. New Cumberland, W. Va. Weirton, W. Va. Wheeling, W. Va. McKeesport, Pa. Brady Lake, Ohio Warwood, W. Va. Cleveland, Ohio Langeloth, Pa. \'V'eirton, W. Va. Bellevue, Pa. Powhatan Point, Ohio Bellevue, Pa. Bowling Green, Ohio Charleroi, Pa. A ssista11t Coacb-Bill Hanm Head Football Manager- Ken Barth As.ristant Managers-Thomas Liedke, Elmer Lucas, Webb Higginbotham �The Right Line-Up for University Men! • Th:! University man, wheth::r undergraduate or alumnus, can always be recognized by his clothing. r He has definite ideas and good his apparel tast~ in choosing and in Buffalo, he prefers the Kleinhans label! Kleinhans Sport Shop special- ~ izes in clo:hing for that 1:1an. We offer him large assortments of sport coats and slacks . . . of the big, husky Alpaca linzd coats, h:: wears in cold weather . . . and all the other accessories and wearing apparel he needs for class, campus, sports or business office. You're invited to stop in and browse around. • I(LEINHANS SPORT SHO P �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1947 FOOTBALL ROSTER BY POSITIONS Centers 'umber 50 52 54 55 56 92 95 Name Harold Houser Harold Mueller Carl Chotoff Ray Whelan Albert Perillo Herbert Harmsen William Powell Height 5' 11 " 5' 9~" ~, 6' 6' 3 " 5' 11 " 5' 11 " 5' 10 " 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 90 93 94 Jim Carol! Robert Landel Matthew Ferrentino Donald Beitleman Frank Constantino Eugene O'Donnell Alton Massey Frank Radzwill Al Mirand George Miller James Tippett John Zedick 5' 5' 5' 6' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 70 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 69 James Robison Harry Wilhelm Robert Leipler Frank Stamer George Shero Lawrence Dayer Theodore Schneider Serofino Grottanelli Richard Bremer Lester Molnar Harry Bojan 6' 6' 2 " 6' 2 " 6' ~" 6' 6' ~, 6' 5' 11 " 6' 1 " 6' 6' 1•" 80 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Sal Barone Harry MacWilliams Al Ruggiero Leonard Serfustini Walter Olson Harvey Holzworth Jack Whitman Harry Gillman Jim Brady 6' 6' 2~" 6' 6' 1 " 6' 2~" 6' 3 " 5' 10 " 6' H" 6' 3 " 15 17 19 22 24 25 26 28 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 42 45 46 48 49 91 81 Frank Elardo Donald Kinsella Raymond W odarczak Paul Missana Frank Nappo Victor Cleri Nicholas Nicosia Felix Siezega Victor Manz Louis Corriere Peter W olkodoff Henry Banas Floyd Price Robert Conk Chester Kryszcuk Eddie Mittelsteadt J ules Licata Martin Kentner Harold Gerard William Rudick Salvatore Amico John Olson James Simon 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 6' 6' 5' 5' 6' 6' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 6' 5' Course Engineering Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Business Ad. Dental Weight 210 180 210 220 196 190 180 Age 21 22 23 26 24 26 22 194 190 190 210 165 180 185 170 185 183 180 185 21 21 20 20 23 24 24 20 21 20 22 20 Engineering Arts & Sciences Physical Ed. Business Ad. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Engineering Physical Ed. Arts & Sciences Physical Ed. Law Physical Ed. 205 240 225 220 230 200 205 195 220 230 220 24 23 20 22 26 25 24 24 28 21 28 Business Ad. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Engineering Engineering Business Ad. Engineering Engineering Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Business Ad. 210 198 195 193 205 210 180 196 190 25 25 24 23 21 22 24 19 22 Arts & Sciences Business Ad. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Engineerin5 Business A . Physical Ed. Business Ad. Arts & Sciences 160 185 165 155 165 156 178 165 185 172 210 187 170 162 155 185 170 172 175 180 170 175 150 20 21 22 23 22 23 20 24 26 24 22 24 21 23 24 24 20 22 26 24 21 18 20 Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Engineering Physical Ed. Business Ad. Physical Ed. Dental Physical Ed. Law Physical Ed. Arts & Sciences Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Pre-Med. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Guards 9 " 1H" 10~" l." 4 5 " 10 " 10 " 8~" 10 " 10 " 10 " 10~" Tackles 71 Ends Backs . The Off1c1al Watch fo r Tim1ng Tod•y s Game 0 0 10 10 9 9 " " " " 9~" 5 " 7~" 9~" 111" 2 " 11 " 9 " 9 " 7 " 11 " 10 " 10 " 11 " 11 " 1 " 5 " IS Long1nes - . The Worlds. .. Most Honored Watch. �MARTIN F. HUBER BENJAMIN J. HUBER HUBER Qua~l'J Since 1878 FRANK X. CARLOAD RECEIVERS Niagara Frontier Food Terminal /JMt Phone, WOodlawn 1022 o/ cfuck You 'J-ighling /Ju/g B X E 'J.ralernily Herzog ~s Drug Store 3168 MAIN STREET AT NORTHRUP PLACE SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS PARKER "51" PENS A D SETS UNIVER SI TY B OOK B. & B. ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS Anklets and Knee Caps STORE'S Best Wishes to Coach Jim Peelle and to the U. B. Bulls for a Successful Season CAMP HEADQUARTERS FOR BANNERS GIFTS JEWELRY DECALS T SHIRTS STATIONERY SWEAT SHIRTS SUPPLIES �JEFFREY- FELL COMPANY FIRST AID S U PPLI E S -for- HOME - FACTORY Elastic Anklets a11d Knee Caps - - Arches CLI IC - - AUTO Abdominal Supports - CAMP - Athletic Accessorie.r 1700 Main Street Buffalo, New York Welcome to •.• NORTON HALL CAFETERIA DINNER - 5 to 6:30 LUNCHEON - II to 2 SNACK BAR - 9 to 3 202 Pound Average of Football Dynamite Barone Grottanelli Carroll Whelan Massey Dayer W. Olson �Good L11ck ... Compliments of DELHURST PHARMACY JA 'S RESTAURA T DELAWARE at AMHERST BUFFALO, . Y. Complete Sen·ice for Architects and Engineers Seneca Blue Print Co. Photostats - - - Drawing Materials Drafting Sets Herbert Knight 187 DELAWARE AVE. WAshington 6772 621 MAIN BUFFALO For everything in Sportsu ear go to TO MARTS Athletic Goods, Inc. 951 MAl STREET Ll. 7556 Compliments of BITTERMAN'S Restaurant & Grill Hasselbeck Cheese Division "Campus Hangout" THE BORDE COMPANY 3264 MAIN Directly Across from U. B. Campus Compliments of Cheer with the U. of B. Cheer Leaders AVE UE GRILL 70 DELAWARE AVE . BUFFALO, N. Y. ing with the U. of. B. Band �NOW! 3 Bl(i STORES TO SERVE YOU ! THIRD QUARTER: Cool as can bel FINAL ATHLETIC GOODS SCORE: Buffalo 3, N.Y. 699 Main Street Phone W A. 8080 44 Main Street Tonawanda, Phone Tonawanda 1124 31 Falls Street Phone . Y. iagara Falls, N.Y. iagara Falls 8803 ENDS Ke:1tner Barone W. Olson MacWilliams Whitman �SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN CO., Inc. BLUE PRINTS - PHOTO COPIES - DRAWING MATERIAL ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES 739 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. LYTH CHEVROLET We Repair A ll Makes of Cars and Trucks Mechmzical - Collision - Painting 2751 BAILEY AVENUE 8:00A.M. to 1:00 A.M. COMPLIMENTS OF NIAGARA SPORTING GOODS 39 EAST A VENUE Phone 2336-M LOCKPORT, N.Y. Good Luck to U. B. EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS Specializing itz Outfitting Teams Open Daily: 9 to 6 Friday Evening �BRINSON~S HOT SHOP • "S ee Brmson · ' s Boys 85-W. Olson, e. In Action" 82-Harry MacWilliams, e. 40-Mittlesteadt, fb . • SHE RID A and CO LVI 78-D ick Bremer, t. • 55-Ray Whelan, c. �DI BELLO MOTOR SALES, INC. Complete Collision and Painting Service Pontiac "6" and "8" General Repairing l275 MAIN STREET Lincoln 1740 BUFFALO, N.Y. "Everything for the Athlete at1d Sportsman" PLA-MOR SPORTING GOODS School and College Outfitters CLEVELAND 3456 689 MAIN STREET STATLER PHARMACY • H. L. WRIGHT and H. L. WRIGHT, JR. STATLER HOTEL �To Look Your Best Go Well Dressed e U. B. BACK PLAIDS e STRIPES e SHARKSKI S e TWEEDS e SHETLANDS ~ SNYDER BROS. CLOTHES MAIN at TUPPER OPEN EVENINGS Bronstein & Rovner CARLOT RECEIVERS and DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE FRUIT, PRODUCE and EGGS • Farmer Brown Cellophane Wrapped Spinach, Salad Mix, etc. Pheiffer's "Far.:ous" Salad Bowl Dressing • 161-163 NIAGARA FRo TIER Fooo TERMI WOodlawn 3650- 51- 52 AL EDDIE MITTELSTEADT �U. B. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1947 "'Sept. 19 (Friday-night J------------------------------------Niagara University at Buffalo Sept. 26 (Friday 11ight ) --------------------------------------Moravian College at Bethlehem, Pa. *Oct. 4 Saturday_________________________________________________ Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Buffalo *Oct. 11 Saturday __________ ___ ---------------------------------- Hobart College at Buffalo Oct. 18 (Saturday-night ) --------------------------------Alfred University at Alfred Oct. 25 SaturdaY------------------------------------------------- Wayne University at D etroit *Nov. *Nov. 1 SaturdaY-------------------------------------------------Bethany College at Buffalo 8 Saturday __________________________________ _______________ St. Lawrence University at Buffalo Nov. 15 Satttrday _________________________________________________ Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa. *Home games. These will be played at 2:15 P.M. in Civic Stadium, Buffalo, N.Y., except the Niagara game which will be played at night. Western New York's BACK LEAD ING O FFICE OUTFITTER N oll' Sen,ing the Public in omMODERN RET AIL TORE • W he11 you need: Office Su pplies or Furnit :.ICe Fire- or Burglar-Proof Equipment Pen and Pencil Sets Xmas Cards and Gift Items Shop First At flOELSCHfRS tnc I GREETING CARDS GIFTS. STATIONERY ~-~-., I JJ PHONE OFFICE suPPLIES AND FURNITURE I WA. 7323 FRANKLIN ST. AT HURON, BUFFALO 2, N.Y. Corriere ��'lfau BENEFIT when you enjoy a glass of America's finest beer or ale - and THAT means a BUFFALO-MADE Beer or Ale BUFFALO BREWERS' ASSOCIATION Magnus Beck Brewing Co., Inc. Iroquois Beverage Corporation Gerhard Lang Brewery Phoenix Brewing Corporation Schreiber Brewing Co., Inc. William Simon Brewery Geo. F. Stein Brewery, Inc. R epresented f or National Advertisi11g by D oN SPENCER CoMPANY, I Nc., 2 7 1 Madison Ave., New York City � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1947-11-01 Univ. of Buffalo - Bethany College Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Official Program - Twenty-five Cents Civic Stadium -November 1, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-11-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F04-008 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 26 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b4736ac2be486c64fbfe6be7c3878b6c.pdf df3ce0ee2d0a01c4a7c437b8327d0a2b PDF Text Text WAYNE OFFICIAL PROGRAM BUFFALO HOMECOMING • KEYWORTH STADIUM OCTOBER 25, 1947 • 2:15 P.M. • TWENTY-FIVE CENTS . �GREETINGS TO THE ALUMNI ON THE OCCASION OF HOMECOMING Old grads of Wayne University would be consideraoly surprised and visibly heartened if they were to return to the Wayne campus today. Despite the obvious overcrowding, students now have more facilities than were ever available in previous years. The addition of Webster Hall as a dormitory and recreation center has done much to solidify student sentiment and school spirit. The building program has given the present-day students an opportunity to visualize the campus of the future as they watch the classroom building and science laboratory rapidly taking shape. In the old days, the acquisition of a garage was consider'ed a major accomplishment. Today, students are thinking in terms of a spacious, verdant campus with modern buildings and rolling lawns. While it is apparent that this vision will not be a reality in the immediate future, at least the beginnings have been made. The Wayne student no longer feels that he is attending an institution without a future. You of the alumni may readily appreciate the lift to University spirit that such an outlook gives. We are anxious for the alumni to turn out in g realer numbers for University athletic events. The Homecoming Game is traditionally an alumni affair, but because the Toledo and the George Washington games are not officially designated as homecoming contests, it does not mean that the alumni are not welcome. We extend greetings to you today and hope that you will return for the other home games, and that you will lend your support to all future athletic contests. Sincerely, Homer D. Strong Head of Alumni Affairs * S-U-C-C-E-S-S * T-0 T-H-E T-A-R-T-A-R-S COMPLIMENTS from THE LOUISE PRESS PRINTING - ENGRAVING OF A US TIN, THE PAINTER UN. 2-4711 438 Puritan Avenue Detroit 3, Michigan * * �\Wa!fnE §·-cidiwn dVew-1ISSUED BY THE DIVISION OF HEALTH EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS WAYNE UNIVERSITY, DETROIT 1 OCTOBER 25, 1947 FRANK X. TUOHEY, Athletic Publicity Represented for National Advertising by DON SPENCER CANDIDO SANTOGROSSI , ALDO VAGNOZZI , A ssistants COMPANY, INC., 271 MADISON AVE ., N . Y. C. Represented for local advertising by WAYNE UNIVERSITY ADVERTISING SERVICE TARTARS An inspired Buffalo team, flush with five consecutive victories in the East, will attempt to break the "Tartar jinx" when they take the field this afternoon against the Wayne eleven. In a series of seven games which began in 1935, Wayne has yet to be defeated by the now stampeding Bulls from Buffalo. It was not until last year, a very successful one for the Bisons, that Wayne's string of victories was seriously threatened. A last quarter drive, successfully fought off by Wayne, almost spelled victory as the Buffalo gridders went down, 25-20. The Tartar win was actually achieved on a narrower margin than the score, for the Bisons were short by only 35 yards of Wayne's 289 yard offensive total. Outstanding on the Bison offense have been triple threat back Lou Carriere and fullback Eddie Mittlesteadt, both of whom played a major role in a 54-0 rout of Hobart two weeks ago. Wayne veterans are more familiar with Mittlesteadt, the fullback who battered through the Wayne line for one touchdown and then ran back a punt 40 yards for another as the Bisons unleashed a VICIOUS ground attack in the last quarter of the 1946 Wayne--Buffalo game. Head coach Jim Peele brings to Keyworth today the strongest Buffalo aggregation ever to face Wayne. As of last week, the Bulls had amassed 142 points over their opponents 28 in five games. Peele has coached every Buffalo team to meet the Green and Gold and has gone home with a loss on each occasion. This year, with a powerful veteran team behind him, the former Purdue star hopes to conquer his nemesis, the Tartars of Wayne. The seven teams Peele has sent against Wayne have been outscored 157 to 32 . That is sufficient cause for a vengeful attitude and fans may be assured of a fast-moving and high-scoring bout today. The Wayne eleven, ever eager to prove its worth with the new T formation, will be pointing for a victory in this game to satisfy a Homecom ing crowd . It is highly probable that the Tartars may unleash a ground attack partially supplemented with passes, for it was against the Bisons that the Wayne passing attack made at least a fair showing in 1946. In that game, the Tartars connected with seven of twelve passes for 73 yards and three touchdowns. The Tartars are what could be called a sophomore eleven; a great majority of the team being comprised of second year men. In this, the second year of development of the new Tartar machine, BULLS the team has shown its potentialities as a first-class grid power. The Wayne eleven, on the whole, has not yielded any one star who cannot be unseated by an eager newcomer. This has been proved steadily througout the season , for the leading ground gainers in each of the three games to date have been Johnny Hazely, Don Godbold , and Irving Petross, respectively. One of the more impressive of the three is Petross, who combines a fair amount of deception and power with terrific bursts of speed. Petross came into his own in the Western Reserve game, galloping for 84 yards in five tries. The Tartar line has improved greatly over the one that took a pounding from U. of D. three weeks ago. The forward wall showed its greatness in the Great Lakes game, holding the Sailors to three scant yards; and almost repeated that feat by holding Western Reserve down to 22 yards by rushing . Practically every lineman has two years of eligibility left, an ominous sign for future Tartar opponents and particularly the one on the other side of the tracks in Detroit. It may safely be predicted that if the present Wayne aggregation is held together, they will in all probability become a high-ranking mid-west power. Students at Wayne are beginning to show more and more their spirit and a ready adaptability to being on the winning side . Last week's turnout for the Western Reserve game was heartening, considering that three-fourths of the large crowd were students. The new spirit at Wayne is displayed more adequately by Homecoming ceremonies on a scale previously unheard of . Last year's parade on the day of the Case embroglio was a rousing success, despite the downpour and the mud. Today, with floats and noise galore, the parade milled its way into Keyworth stadium led by Homecoming Queen Shirley Nankervis and her court of four Wayne lasses, Elaine Allen, Mollie Cunningham, Joyce Greenhoe and Ruth Way. Today's ceremonies, arranged by general chairman Lanny Falvo, will consist of the coronation of the queen, presentation of cups to the winners of the float parade, and musical entertainment by the Wayne University marching band . After meeting Buffalo, the Tartars leave home grounds to invade Springfield College in Massachusetts for the last away game of the season . They return to Detroit the following week for a game with Toledo and will close the season with The George Washington University. The Official Watch for Timing Today s game is Longines- The World s Most Honored Watch 1 11 1 11 �TARTARS * Co-Captains, GRIFFITHS and ZUKOWSKI ASQUIN I STROIA DEMERJIAN PETROSS HUDNUT MARANA TOTH WILLIAMS GAWRONSKI DOPKOWSKI RHODES GODBOLD WAHA HAAG SWERDLOW �WAYN.E 1947 Roster No. 70 16 Pos. Name Addy, Donald _ LT Tino LE Asquini, LG 46 Berar, Milan 13 Boruta, Roman E. 26 25 19 Coratti, Angelo c RH D'Ambrosio, Gene QB Demerjian, Edward RT Frank RT 28 Dobrzenski, 37 15 18 Dapkowski, Edward 4 24 38 8 35 Fraleigh, LE Foley, William RH Florea, Virgil FB Warren Futrell, Edward Gawronski, Francis RE LH LH Age Wgt. Hgt. 20 23 21 19 195 195 165 174 6 '0 " 6' 2" 5 ' 10" 6 ' 1" 23 23 24 24 21 23 23 21 150 195 200 5'7" 5' 11 " 5' 10" 6' 0 " 6 '1" 5' 8" 5' 11 " 6 '1" 5 ' 10" 26 21 Godbold, Donald LH Goldberg, FB 19 24 LG 25 LH 22 Hanson, Victor G . LT 24 Hazely, LH 20 Hubbard, Lawrence RG 22 Hudnut, LG 21 c 24 47 Griffiths, 34 55 57 41 44 36 Haag, Hersh Allen Henry John Jack Kazanowski, Frank c 21 7 50 McHenry, Charles Milantoni, Joseph FB RE 11 6 32 45 66 Mily, William Morgan, · William Pearson, Robert Petross, Irving Reitmeyer, William RH LH LH RH RE 25 23 23 30 71 42 Rhodes, Calvin Srabian, Suren Steadman, Bob Stroia, Eugene LH RH RE 2 52 75 21 60 83 64 40 63 Marana, Bruno c 22 20 21 22 23 23 19 21 205 195 155 170 180 147 175 185 210 170 RT Detroit Detro it Detroit 6 '0 " 5 '9' Detro it Dearborn Detroit Dearborn Detroit Detroit Detroit Wethersfield , Ill. Stambaugh, Mich . 6'0 " 5 ' 11 " 5 ' 10" 5'9" 6' 1" 6 '0 " Bloomfield, N. J. 186 230 178 180 225 Zukowski, Steve Rouge Detroit 5 '8" 5 ' 10" 5'9" 5'9" 6' 1" 5' 11 " 6 '0 " 6'0 " 6 '3" 21 24 21 21 24 FB Detroit River Stambaugh, Mich . QB LG Detroit 5' 10" 5 '8'" 5'9 " 22 Robert Detroit 190 190 190 165 150 165 170 190 190 180 200 205 FB Wyman, Mich . Detroit Port Huron , Mich . Ventre, Val Williams, Bob River, 5'7" 5 '9 " 270 200 185 RT Iron Dearborn 19 Jerry Detroit High land Park 5 '9 " 6 ' 1" 25 Bruce Highland Park 155 198 160 LT Weber, Detroit Grand Rapids 5 '9" LG Waha, Detroit Detroit 165 170 180 lath, Nick Swerdlow, Arthur Home Town Detroit Coca-Cola Bottling Company-Detroit, Michigan Detroit Lincoln Park Pontiac Detro it Marcellus, N. Y. Detroit Detroit Dearborn Detroit Detroit Detro it Redford Iron River, Mich . ��PROBABLE WAYNE LINEUP FB Florea 18 LH Godbold 8 QB Futrell RH Haze ly 57 24 LE Dopkowski LT Zukowski 30 63 LG c Griffiths Marana RG RT Hudnut Demerjian 44 19 2 47 RE Stroia SQUAD LIST 1 2 4 6 7 8 11 14 15 16 18 19 21 24 25 Stroia , e Marana, c Froleigh, e Morgan, b McHenry, b Godbold, b Mily, b Hobbs, b Foley, b Asquini , e Florea, b 38 40 Demerjian, 41 26 28 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 t Ventre, b Futrell, b D'Ambrosio, b 42 44 Coratti, b Dobrzenski, Rhodes, c Pearson, b Boruta, c Haag, b Goldberg, b Kazanowski, Dopkowski, Gawronski, Wyman, g Hubbard, g Steadman, e Hudnut, g 45 46 Petross, b Berar, g 47 Griffiths, g 50 Milantoni, e 52 Swerdlow, t 55 Hanson, t 57 Hazely, b 60 Waha, b 63 Zukowski, 64 Williams, b 66 Reitmeyer, e 70 Addy, t 71 Srabian , b 75 Toth, g 83 Weber, t t t e b OFFICIALS Referee Virgil J . Noble (MSNC) Umpire John SCORE 2 1 3 M. Neville 4 (D.I.T.) TOTAL WAYNE BUFFALO PROBABLE BUFFALO LINEUP FB Mittlesteadt 40 LH QB Manz 32 Corriere 33 LE W. Olson 65 LT Dayer 75 LG Massey 66 c Whelan 55 RH Rudick 48 RG Carroll 60 RT Grottanelli Barone 77 80 RE SQUAD LIST 22 24 25 26 28 32 33 36 38 39 40 42 45 46 48 Missana, b Nappa , b Cieri, b Nicosia, b Siezega, b Manz, b Corriere, b Price, b Conk, b Kryszuk, b Mittlesteadt, b Licata, b Kentner, b Gerard, b Rudick, b 49 Amico, b .50 Houser, c 52 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 66 67 70 71 72 Mueller, c Whelan , c Perillo, c Corell, g Lande!, g Ferrentino, g Beitleman, g Constantino, g Massey, g Radzwill, g Robison, t Wilhelm, t Leipler, t 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 90 94 Dayer, t Schne ider, t Grottanelli, t Bremer, t Molnar, t Barone, e Simon, b McWilliams, e Ruggiero, e Serfustini, e Olson , e Holzwoth, e Whitman, e Gilman , e Miller, t Zedick, g OFFICIALS Field Judge Linesman Carl J . Bauer, Jr. (Michigan) Charles �BUFFALO 1947 Roster NAME 49 80 63 78 60 25 38 64 33 Carriere, Louis Dayer, 62 46 Ferrentino, Matthew Gerard, Harold G11lman, Harry Grollanelli, Sero Hauser, Harold Holzworth, Harvey Kryszuk, Chester Kentner, Martin landel, Robert le1pler, Robert Licata, Jules MacWilliams, Harry Massey, Alton 50 I:S6 39 45 61 71 42 8:l 66 32 c;.o 22 40 79 52 24 26 85 :.>6 DHJ~J~{ 8eitleman, Donald Bremer, Richard Carroll , Jim Cieri, Victor Conk, Robert Constantino, Frank 75 81! 77 .IHE Amico , Salvatore Barone, Sal 36 67 10 48 83 84 76 28 81 87 55 71 94 Lawrence Manz, Victor Miller, George Missana, Paul Mittlesteadt, Eddie Molnar, lester Mueller, Harold Nappo, Frank Nicosia, Nicholas Olson, Walter Perillo, Albert Price, Hoyd Radzwill, Frank Robison James Rud ick, W1lliam Rugg•ero, AI POS . AGE 8 E G T 21 25 20 28 21 23 23 23 24 25 20 26 19 24 21 22 24 22 22 20 20 25 24 26 20 23 24 21 22 21 24 21 22 20 20 24 24 24 23 24 24 20 24 26 23 20 G 8 8 G 8 T G 8 _ E T c E B 8 G T 8 E G 8 G 8 8 T c B 8 E c 8 G B Schneider, Theodore Siezega, Felix E E T B Simon, James B Sertustini, Leo Whitman, Jack Whelan, Ray W ilhelm , Harry Zedick, John 8 c T G Detroit Coca-Cola Bottling Company-Detroit, Michigan WGT. HGT. 170 210 210 220 194 156 162 165 172 200 190 175 196 195 210 210 155 172 190 226 170 198 185 185 183 155 185 230 180 205 196 170 165 178 170 205 180 195 193 205 165 150 180 220 240 185 5' 11 " 6'0" 6'0" 6' 1" 5'9" 5'5" 5'9" 5'5'' 5'9 1-2 11 6'0" 5 '9 1 2 11 5' 10" 6' 1" 5' 11 " 5' 11 " 6' 3" 5'9" 5' 10" 5' 11 1;," 6'2" 5' 11 " 6'2Y2" 5' 10"' 5 ' 7 112 11 5' 10" 5'9" 5'7" 6'0" 5'9 1 2 11 6'2 1'2 11 5' 11 " 5' 11 " 5'9h" 6'0" 5'8 1· 2" 6'0'' 5' 11 " 6'0" 6' 1" C O" 6'0" 5'5" 5' 10" 6 '3" 6' 2" 5' 10 1 2" �EYES RIGHT! Have you often wondered about the eyesight of husky football players who apparently don't need glasses? Did it appear that all football players must have perfect vision since eyeglasses would be a tremendous handicap in any modern day football fracas? It used to be that a myopic gridder either had to have such a complicated harness to protect his spectacles that he could see only straight ahead., or else he played without his "cheaters" and saw a blur or nothing at all. Watch Wayne's ends, Gene Stroia and Bill Reitmeyer, and note the stellar work of eenter Calvin Rhodes and see if you can detect any shortcomings in their fields of vision. These three outstanding Tartars are members of the bad vision fraternity, but you wouldn't know it to watch them on the gridiron. Stroia, 1947 SCHEDULES AND RESULTS TO DATE BUFFALO WAYNE WAYNE-BUFFALO SERIES 1935 1936 1937 194() 1946 1938 i9'::!9 Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne ~ 14 ~- 14 -~- 23 6 _ 25 --------- 35 ~ ~- ~~~ 20 ~ ~- Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Wayne-Won 7 WAYNE Lost 0 Reitmeyer and Rhodes are all wearing contact lenses that have been especially fitted for them by Dr. Donald Golden, an optometrist with offices in the National Bank Building. Dr. Golden has accomplished a near miracle in fixing these men up so that they have perfect vision on the football field despite the fact that all have very poor eyesight. Yet the glasses are no handicap whatsoever in a rough game. Without bulky masks that obstruct rather than aid their eyes, these men are able to play a full 60 minutes and have a clear, unbroken view of the action. Dr. Golden has specialized in the fitting of contact lenses and his work has made it possible for Wayne to have the full services of men who might otherwise be unable to play football. 0 6 6 0 0 0 20 Niagara 14 Sept. 19 27 Moravian 7 Sept. 26 7 Oct. R. P.I. 7 4 14 Oct. 11 54 Hobart 0 Oct. 18 40 Alfred 7 Oct. 25 Wayne at Detro:t Nov. 1 Bethany at Buffalo Nov. 8 St. lawrence at Buff~ alo. Nov. 15 Bucknell at Bucknell Sept. 27 Oct. 3 Oct. 17 33Great lakes 7 7 U of D 40 20 Western Reserve 13 Oct. 25 Buffalo at Keyworth 2:15 P.M. Nov. 1 Springeld at Springfield, Mass. Nov. 8 Toledo at Keyworth 2:15 P.M. Nov. 15 George Washington at Keyworth 2 :15 P.M. BUFFALO FOOTBALL GAME �UNIVERSITY WAYNE 1947 Football Statistics through October 25 Carried Times 19 3 23 13 7 15 10 1 12 5 1 12 Hazely Mily Godbold Petross foley Gawronski Ventra Goldberg Florea Haag McHenry Williams Futrell Wah a D'Ambrosio Morgan Team Totals RUSHING Loss Gain Yards Yards 232 4 61 169 128 45 81 26 10 4 77 10 16 10 48 2 46 8 12 21 2 43 6 4 1 5 2 133 2 71 43 21 2 35 6 1 41 946 98 848 PASS RECEIVING Gain Passes Caught No. Yards Scoring 1 Hazely Godbold Pet ross foley Gawronski Ventra Haag Futrell Wah a Morgan Corvatti Dopkowski Stroia Marana Kazanowski 1 13 3 31 9 3 3 228 61 160 125 42 Passes Scoring 1 TOTAL OFFENSE Net Total Gain Plays 19 3 25 1!> 7 15 10 1 12 7 1 12 8 2 2 4 10 16 2 3 36 3 PUNTING Kicked Yards 48 Kicked Times 1 31 5 2 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds. Blocked Had Returns Return 4 84 46 21 2 35 6 18 27 71 879 21 2 169 K.O. RETURNS Yds. No. Return Return 53 2 2 2 19 5 6 157 4 228 61 160 125 42 77 16 10 11 17 14 71 INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds. Inter. Return 1 FORWARD PASSING Gain Camp. Inter. Had Net No. Att. No. Gain Net 44 38 30 12 2 14 34 505 3 6 10 9 2 22 12 208 17 1 1 3 2 Touchdowns 2 1 1 Hazely Godbold Petross Gawronski Williams Morgan Stroia Toth 7 8 16 19 11 710 SCORING P.A.T. Attempted field Goals P.A.T. Made 9 167 __ l ___ l ---·- 1 1 1 9 9 6 6 60 6 COMPLIMENTS BLAKENEY 1 S Points 18 6 6 6 6 OF RANCH WEST DAVISON at DEXTER GOOD FOOD DETROIT INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART (Affiliated zcith the Uuit•ersity of Detroit) announces the addition of VICTOR KOLAR to its FACULTY Courses offered in Conducting, Score Reading, and Chamber Music Ensemble �WAYNE'S ALL TIME RECORD AGAINST 1947 OPPONENTS GEORGE WASHINGTON 6 1946 8 20 14 13 6 0 0 23 7 0 13 0 0 3 0 Won 0 lost 1 WESTERN RESERVE 0 1946 7 20 1947 Won 1 lost 1 13 9 19 20 6 SPRINGFIELD 12 1946 6 Won 1 lost 0 TOLEDO 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1932 1933 1936 1937 1938 1946 Won 8 lost 9 Tied 1 BUFFALO 7 0 0 0 38 27 0 14 13 6 17 18 0 0 6 39 39 14 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1946 Won 7 Lost 0 14 14 23 35 20 6 25 0 6 6 0 0 0 20 DETROIT 1918 1940 1941 1942 1945 1946 1947 Won 1 lost 6 6 7 0 0 13 0 7 0 42 54 27 33 31 7 WAYNE SCORING RECORDS Most Points-Season (Wayne) Most Points-Season (Opponents) Most Points-Game (Wayne) Most Points-Game (Opponents) Undefeated Seasons (Wayne) Won 4 Won 6 183 270 65 88 Lost 0 Tied 2 1937 1930 1937 1919 1918 1921 Year (Against Hillsdale) (By Western Michigan ) (Unscored on ) (U nscored on ) The Official Watch for Timing Today's game is Longines-"The World's Most Honored Watch" * Compliments of BEST WISHES FIRESIDE PRINTING CO. from Printers of H. B. CULBERTSON CO. GENERAL CONTRACTOR The Detroit Collegian FOR RECREATION AND DORMITORY BUILDINGS AT Best Wishes for the Season from WAYNE UNIVERSITY * JACK LAULA, '40 ,. --··-- OTTO LAULA & CO. JEWELERS 16886 Schaefer 13857 Woodward Ave. UNiversity 3-8484 TOwnsend 8-3868 �COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING c 0. GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REALTOR * * AND DALLAS S. KELSEY AGENCY, Inc. ENGINEERS 31 40 Book Tower ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 1432 Holden TRinity 1-2150 RAndolph 3300 * * Compliments Compliments of of Hiekey, Shaw and \l~inkler Plumbing, Heating and Ventilation 14800 Meyers - Detroit GIFFELS VALLET, Inc. L. ROSSETTI Associated & ENGINEERS & ARCHITECTS 1000 Marquette Building HO. 6800 Detroit, Michigan * * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1947-10-25 Wayne - Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Official Program - Twenty-five cents Homecoming - Keyworth Stadium October 25, 1947 - 2:15 P.M. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wayne University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-10-25 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F04-007 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/05c1b5770affde838af098d34121bebd.pdf da5f06ea87cc7d7ca28e707cbcfa69c2 PDF Text Text The Pigskin Review LFRED BUFFALO Merrill Field, Alfred, N.Y.- Oct. 18, 1947 Price T went:y-five Cent:s �BUY RIC~LIN FUR COATS AT TUTTLE and ROCKWELL CO. Hornell, N. Y. Beauty plus long-wear highlight these quality furs. Stunning models in styles and sizes for the college co-ed to the wellgroomed matron . Our collection is complete. new flattering detail. Each coat is top quality with every Pay For Your Coat Gradually The Furs You Want - The Styles You Want - At the Price You Want to Pay. For ... .. Cooking Refrigeration Water 1-/eating 1-/ome /-/eating GAS -Is Fast - Clean - Economical ~mpire Gas & Fuel Co., Ltd. �C'MON ALFRED • • • We're For You! The home town merchants, always ready to serve with the necessities and joys of life, back Alfred University's gridiron teams 1OJ per cent. Let's go, Saxons! For That Self-Service Midnite Snack . Note the Difference In Prices Meet Your Friends at JACOX GROCERY CURRAN Back REUNING Back THE COLLEGIATE Welcome Back, StudentsCome in and browse around Alfred Cheer D. S. BURDICK T-E-A-M, Yea Team T-E-A-M, Yea Team General T-E- -M, Yea Team BOSTWICK'S Team, Team, Team Insurance Formerly Miss Coats' ATLANTIC R. E. ELLIS BETWEEN HAL YES- Visit the Restaurant The College SERVICE STATION Booth Under The Grandstand Erwin Wasson, Prop. Pharmacist Having An After-Game Party at Your Home? Groceries, Smokes You'll find ·a complete stock of Groceries, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream at and Cokes at CORNER STORE Awaiting Your THE COLLEGE SERVICE STATION Leisure Time Nate Tucker, Prop. Open Until 11 P .M. Saturdays D. C. PECK College Club 1-3 Main Street June E. Moland �The Staff Alfred's athletic staff pictured above after a staff meeting. Left to right, James A. McLane, director of athletics; Dan Minnick, director of intramurals; Alex Yunevich, head football coach; and Charles Jay McWilliams, basketball coach and football line coach. �The Pigskin R eview Season of 1947 A OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY W ELCO ME Alfred University, the pioneer College of Western New York, this year is entering the last half of its first century of intercollegiate football. Year after year, Alfred football teams have carried high the name of the university on the field of intercollegiate competition. Years bring many changes and the past few years have not been without exception; certainly the present heavy pressure brought to bear on America's colleges and universities by the education-hungry thousands of war veterans will no doubt result in yet other changes. I can but say that Alfred University shall face its coming problems with the same aggressive, alert and energetic attitude it has displayed in the past; it shall continue to stand for the highest in academic, scientific and athletic accomplishments. The lesson learned in athletics forms an important part of the college student's education; they are lessons of inestimable value when he goes out into the workaday world. May we be ever loyal to our team, win or lose, and always to our alma mater. Alfred University welcomes you and bids you return again. J. E. WALTERS, President Alfred University. TABLE OF CONTENTS J. E. WALTERS University President Cross Country Review .......... 4 Officials' Signals .................. 5 Players' Pictures ................ 5 & 6 "So You Think You Know Your Football" by Cal Small ............................ 7 Frosh Football Review.......... 8 Greek Letter Page ................ 9 The Coaches .......................... 10 Alfred Squad Roster ............ 11 Starting Lineups .................... 13 Visiting Team's Squad Roster.................................. 14 1947 Varsity Football Schedule ................................ 16 Alfred's 51-Year Grid Record .................................. 17 Director of Athletics ............ 18 "They Started Something Back in '95" (Alfred's First Grid Team) .............. 19 Penalties .................................. 22 The Pigskin Review, official souvenir football program at Alfred University, Is published during football season as a convenience to Alfreg football followers. National a:lvertlslng representative for the program Is Don Spencer Company, Inc .. 2'1'1 Madison · Avenue. New York City. Ad iress communications to Jack B. Moore, llottuetlc publicity, Alfreq Vn!v~r~H;y, · Alfred, N, ¥. J>rice twenty-five oents per copy, · �Five Dual Meets Face AU Harriers This Fall Getting back pre-war stride are Alfred University's cross-country runners who face a five dual meet season this fall, as well as entries in the IC4A, Middle Atlantics and National Collegiate AA meets. Coaching the harriers for the second year is a former Alfred spike great, Wilbur Getz, now a member of Ag-Tech faculty. Getz set Alfred marks which still stand when he was an undergraduate in the late twenties. That wrist watch he wears is a memento from his win in the Steeplechase event at the Penn Relays in 1929. Key man on this year's squad looms as Marvin Smith of Silver Creek who set the pace last year. Close on his heels are Bob Wightman of Bath and Dick O'Neil of Hornell. WILBUR GETZ Star turned coach . Other squad members are Pat Zagarelli of Utica; George Pixley of New Hartford; Luther Perkins of Hammondsport; Herb Averell of Belmore, L. 1., and Jim Heasley. Heasley is the kid brother of Frank Healsey, a former harrier star in the pre-war days who returned to school last year and served as harrier manager last season. The cross-country schedule follows: Oct. 4-RPI at Alfred Oct. 10-Colgate at Alfred Oct. 25-BuiTalo State Teachers at Buffalo Nov. 1-University of Toronto at Toronto, Ont. Nov. 8-0pen. Nov. 14-M:iddle Atlantics at Allentown, Pa. Nov. 17-IC4A at New York City. Nov. 24-NCAA at East Lansing, Mich. Freshman harriers will compete in the IC4A meet for freshmen. MURRAY STEVENS QUALITY MEN'S CLOT~I~R BOYS' and SPORTSWEAR 38 Broadway Since 1920 Hornell �tJ,u~lik~r rorodun. (Pm-lty -I' yudt..) Poe ftagrttlc on'q)On.-nat~llb CI»J d..a- U yud penalty aod d.isqua.hliouon. • ~lltcgal rormation or polition of OM 4M mc:M'~ players. (PitnalfJ-' ,-..reb l~ wbe:rt bdJ WU put in pb.y.) Pbyu ill~gally it~ moci~ (Pa.lty, ' y.nb.. If from .taitl' or huddle. n yuds.) Ofhide and Yiolalton of kidl:oft' fornv.oon. (Pcoa.hy ' yuds.) Un~f)' rou~hnn:t.. vte of the hand~ illegal defen•Pe (Pcuahy. U fatd~) br ul!en'R, ...n )'Ulh, by dderue. ' yatd~) Hold'uaa. (1\!nal«y - Mihury •lulc also u.-J for clippmg. foiiO">'ed by ~mJ..•ng 1hc t.o.k of dte knee •uh hand. (Pcuahy, I~ yardi-) Si!:nalaJ...,,Ined fnrd~uo~lihutiun foul• and for runntn~ 1ntU <>r rough1ng 1he Lclr.cr In the lam:r cue, 1he miliary alwc il followed by s•ingmg tbt leJ Intentional gl'(aUndin& of I~ pass. (Penalty -losa of down and IS ya:d penalty from lpol of preoediDJ down.) • u rhouJhp""""• (.n,.JinJ;. pu~lung, or hclpin& b&lJ.. arncr. (Pmahy for bclptog b.Jf.. II;IJ'rier, I' yarch; Otherwise. ' yarda.). • {~•n.6<Jd \ pl. or c:onYcnioa. tOdar of same or cxu·• ttmc-ouc. (Pena.lty, 'yuds...) Interference with forward pus or fair catch. pass touching i~ligible pbyer, or "Kr«ning" pass rccewcr. (H ~n:alty on offense, IS y:ud!land IOS!I of down; inltorference by de· (cruc. ball to offense on !ipot of foul uClr5ldo...-n.) Ball illeg.tlly touebed. kidt:d or baued P~alty rcfufoed, incomplele pa~ (wd<\ ,;o-1 or roroveruon. both 11da ofhidc, el'- •>b~..J Tune out. SPITULNIK SMITH HALL End End Center O'MALLEY Back McCARTNEY Back ST~UB~N TRUST COMPANY Hornell, New York COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. �Furniture at Cut Rate Prices For The Best Largest Cut Rate Store in This Section liquors Save up to 50% for Cash Wines Big Selection - Two Large Floors Full HORNELL SAMPLE FURNITURE CO. Hornell , N. Y . 77 Seneca Street CLARK'S LIQUOR STORE 30 Canisteo Street Hornell, N. Y. .t/ SCHWEITZER Guard SCOTT Guard CLARK Back ARGENTIERI Back BARONE Guard LA SALLE Tackle Be Sure . . . It's Done Right! L. C. Whitford Co. Send It To Wellsville, N.Y. The Modern Cleaners Hornell . N. Y . • Complete Shirt laundering Dept. Fine - Fast Cleaning & Pressing Servi.:e General Contractors See MILT DAVIS, Routeman In Alfred Area �SO YOU THINK YOU KNOW YOUR FOOTBALL BY CAL SMALL 1. The original idea of an All-American team was the work of (a) Bill Stern (b) Walter Camp (c) Grantland Rice 2. The first Tournament of Roses annual football game was played in (a) 1902 (b) 1916 (c) 1925 3· The Coast school which has played more often in the Rose Bowl than any other is (a) Stanford (b) California (c) Southern California 4· The coach with the longest active coaching career of all time is (a) Fielding Yost (b) Howard Jones (c) A. A. Stagg 5· The famous "point-a-minute" teams wore the uniform of (a) Notre Dame (b) Michigan (c) Minnesota 6. The coach of the old Carlisle Indians was (a) "Pop" Warner (b) Percy Haughton (c) Robert Zuppke 7· Goal posts were first used in (a) Georgia-Georgia Tech (b) T.C.U.-S.M.U. (c) Michigan-Minnesota 14. Sammy Baugh did his slinging for (a) Baylor (b) Texas Christian (c) Southern Methodi~t 15. The "Galloping Ghost" was the nickname of (a) Red Grange (b) George Gipp (c) Jim Thorpe 16. 17. The man in motion must be behind the scrimmage line by (a) five feet (b) seven feet (c) ten feet 18. The school which led all other colleges in football attendance for the 1946 season was (a) Notre Dame (b) Michigan (c) Pennsylvania 19. The coach who spread the use of the T formation among the colleges was (a) Dana Bible (b) Frank Leahy (c) Clark Shaughnessy 186g (b) 18gg (c) 1903 20. The present Rose Bowl arrangement is for the Coast repre'>entative to play (a) a Southern school (b) an Eastern school (c) a vVestern Conference school 21. The team which won the mythical national championship last year ( 1946) was (a) Notre Dame (b) Army (c) Alabama 22. The end zones on a football field are (a) thirty feet deep (b) thirty-five feet deep (c) forty feet deep 8. The huddle was first introduced as a regular procedure in (a) 1901 (b) 1911 (c) 1921 g. Dixie Howell and Don Hutson, great college passer-receiver combination, played for (a) Texas Christian (b) Alabama (c) Southern California 10. The "Seven Blocks of Granite" manned the forward wall of (a) Pittsburgh (b) Notre Dame (c) Fordham 11. The coach who originated the single and double wing back formations was (a) A. A. Stagg (b) Knute Rockne (c) "Pop" Warner 12. The player who gained the most yards in college competition was (a) Frank Sinkwich (b) Red Grange (c) Tom Harmon 13. The "Little Brown Jug" is the cherished symbol of victory in the annual game between (a) The weight of a football is (a) 10-11 ounces (b) 14-15 ounces (c) 17-18 ounces 23. The throwing of a forward pass from any point behind the line of scrimmage was first legalized in (a) 1933 (b) 1939 (c) 1945 24. The following number of officials are required at a college football game: (a) five (b) four (c) three 25. "The Grand Old Man of Football" IS the affectionate name given to (a) "Pop" Warner (b) Andy Kerr (c) Amos Alonzo Stagg (For answers see page 20) �"TOPS" DINER Electric Appliance, Hardware and Auto Parts Make it Your "After Game" Rendezvous See The "Tops" in Food F. B. PECK CO. 34 Broadway Hornell, N. Y. 11 Seneca Street Hornell, N. Y. Freshman Grid Coach A Busy Man Is He A record-breaking turnout of 130 candidates forbode good things for Alfred's freshman football this year. Brunt of task of taking the green frosh and working them into a combination, ready to pass onto Varsity Coach A 1 e x Yunevich falls to Freshman Coach Dan Minnick, an Alfred • ..,""""""'--..- graduate himself. MINNICK Assisting MinFrosh Coach nick this year is • • 130 • an old teammate and former Alfred star, Nick Obuhanick, one of the S-0-S boys who made names for themselves on the Alfred basketball court in 1932-36. Minnick is also director of intramurals for the university and handles the widespread activities which includes softball, basketball, golf, tennis, volleyball and table tennis. This year marks the first frosh grid team since before the war when Alfred, like most other schools, was forced to temporarily abandon the freshman eligibility rule for intercollegiate sports. Alfred returned to the rule this fall. FOR THE BEST In Flowers Came Out When Coach Minnick issued the usual call for candidates, little did he expect what was to happen. The first night, he'd scheduled a meeting at Merrill Field. At the appointed time, the field was swarming with greencappers. All told, 130 men signed up-there wasn't even enough equipment for them all. Half had to be sent home, told to report the next night. The schedule: Oct. 18-Univ. of Buffalo (T). Oct. 31-Univ. of Rochester (H) . Nov. 1-0pen. Nov. 14-Ithaca College at Ithaca AUTOMATIC PRODUCTS CO. 151 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. Buy Them at the Hornell Florists Complete lines Electrical, Plumbing Wettlins - James' - lesters and Heating Supplies Join the Gang For a Real "AFTER THE GAME" VICTORY CElEBRATION Dancing Every Saturday Night at I-IOTEL SHERWOOD Hornell, N. Y. �TI-lE GREEKS Are For You, Boys! Win or lose, Alfred University's fraternal groups are one hundred per cent back of you --our team. Even though we can not take part in the actual play, we are solidly behind you every minute, in spirit, body and mind. ALPHA KAPPA OMICRON DELTA SIGMA PHI KAPPA DELTA KAPPA NU KAPPA PSI UPSILON KLAN ALPINE LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SIGMA CHI NU THETA THETA CHI TOI\1 SUTPHEN Tackle SID SCHWEITZER Guard PAUL CURRAN Back HAL BROWN Going places • • • BEN CRESCENZI Hard to move • • , �The Coaches L -:===-· ·===·· -=====· :)· =====- 1;:~-: ·:-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-; ;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;,;-;-;-:-:·:·:·:··- -·-: :-:·:·:·:-:·:..:-:·: •.....::;;:-.;.;-;~..:-:·: ......... ::==== ·;;:~ :r. ALEX YUNEVICH Head Coach Head Coach of Alfred University varsity football for the past decade, Alex (The Great> Yunevich, former Purdue University fullback, has compiled an enviable record during his stay here. His arrival on Alfred's campus in the fall of 1937 marked the beginning of what was to be known as the " Golden Era" of football at Alfred. The first year here he gave Alfred it's first undefeateduntied season in 42 years of ball. He repeated again in 1940 with an undefeated, once-tied club. Over the six seasons of play, his teams have won 31, tied two, lost but eight games. Last year the club was undefeated five straight, lost its finale to Buffalo, 20-12. New assistant for Yunevich this year is Line Coach Charles Jay McWilliams, Penn State graduate who has served as line coach at VMI. He earned his M.E. at Springfield last summer. He'll also serve as Varsity Basketball Coach this coming season. CHARLES J. McWILLIAMS Line Coach DIPSON'S AFTER THE GAME Majestic Theatre Hornell, N. Y. Enjoy a Soda, Shake or Snack Offers These Big Hits for '47 OCT. 9-Bing Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald -in- At Alfred's Popular "WELCOME STRANGER" Student Eating Place OCT. 19-Fred MacMurray -in- "SINGAPORE" The l-luddle Main Street- Next to Green Block AlSO COMING"The Bachelor and The Bobbysoxer" "Adventure Island" "Golden Earrings" �ALFRED UNIVERSITY 1947 FOOTBALL ROSTER Name Pos. Bill Argentieri* ................B Martin Arledge .............. G Harold Brown* ................B Charles Clark* ................B George Reuning ..............B Ben Crescenzi .................. T Paul Curran* ....... .......... .B Ron DaDalt* ....................T Paul Derzanovich ............E Edwin Gere ....................T ]}J£ DJ{JiJX Wt. Ht. 150 5'11 " 165 6'1" 170 5'10" 170 5'11" 160 5' 8" 220 6'3" 180 6'2" 211 5'11" 185 6'3" 175 6' William Hall ....................c Frank Ivancic ..................E Arthur LaSalle* ..............T Harold McCartney ..........B John O'Malley ................B Sid Schweitzer* ..............T Louis Scott* .................... G 200 175 6'1" 5'11" 185 5'9" 190 6' 200 5'10" 189 5'10" 180 5'7" Frank Sirianni ................ T Richard Smith ..................E Myer Spitulnik ................E Joseph Stanco ..................B Thomas Sutphen ............T James Wiley ....................B Robert McWilliams ......B Duane Seaburg ................B Charles Barone ..............G Paul Antoun ....................E John Whiteford ..............B Bruce Tarquino ................B 190 6'1,-2" 185 6'3" 185 5' 8" * Denotes 165 5'8" 185 164 6' 5' 11" 180 5' 10" 175 6' 198 5'8" 200 6'3" 180 5' 10" 175 5' 10" Home Year Hornell, N. Y. Forty Fort , Pa. Warren, Pa. Whitesville, N. Y. Wellsville, N. Y. New York City Hornell, N. Y . Stafford Springs, Conn. Binghamton, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y . Rochester, N. Y. Valley Stream, L.I., N.Y. LeRoy, N. Y. The Bronx, New York LeRoy, N. Y. Hornell, N . Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Hornell, N . Y. Glen Cove, L.I., N.Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Hornell, N . Y. Portville, N. Y. Oakfield, N. Y. LeRoy, N.Y. Meadville, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Lackawanna, N. Y. 1946 letterman HORNELL COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC., HORNELL, N . Y. 3 2 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ��Probable ALFRED lineup FB Brown 24 LHB Reuning 13 LE Argentieri 19 LT DaDalt 33 11 12 13 14 16 18 19 20 21 RHB O'Malley 11 QB Curran 34 RE Ivancic 29 c LG Schweitzer 21 RG Scott 20 Hall 23 SQUAD LIST 23 Hall, c 24 Brown, b 25 Derzanovich, e 26 Sutphen, t 27 LaSalle, t 28 Spitulnik, e 29 Ivancic, e 31 Crescenzi, fl O'Malley, b Stanco, b Reuning, b Clark, b Gere, t Arledge, g Argentieri, e Scott, g Schweitzer, g RT Sutphen 26 32 33 34 35 36 39 45 47 38 Smith, e DaDalt, t Curran, b McCartney, b Barone, g Sirianni, t Whiteford, b Antoun, e Tarquino, b OFFICIALS Referee, G. F. Hogan Umpire, C. B. Parkhurst OFFICIALS Head Linesman , A. F . Sullivan Field Judge, R. E. Frederick SCORE 1 2 4 3 TOTAL Alfred Buffalo Probable BUFFALO lineup FB Mittelsteadt 40 RHB Rudick LHB Corriere 33 48 QB Manz 32 LT Dayer 75 15 17 19 22 24 25 26 28 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 42 45 46 48 49 50 c LG Massey 66 Mauer, b Kinsella, b Wodarczak, b Mlssana, b Nappo, b Clerl, b Nicosia, b Slezega, b Manz, b Corrlere, b Wolkodoff, b Banas, b Price, b Conk, b Kryszcuk, b Mittelsteadt, b Licata, b Kentner, b Gerard, b Rudick, b Amico, b Houser, c Whelan 55 RE Barone 80 RG Carroll 60 SQUAD LIST Mueller, o 52 54 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 Cbotoff, c Whelan, c Perillo, c Carroll, g Landel, g Ferrentino, g Beltleman, g Constantino, g O'Donnell, g Massey, g Radzwlll, g Mlrand, g Kakook, K Robison, t Wilhelm, t Lelpler, t Stamer, t Shero, t Dayer, t Schneider, t RT Grottanelli 77 77 Grottanell1, t Bremer, t Molnar, t Barone, e Haag, e McWilliams, e 83 Ruggiero, e 84 Serfust1n1, e 85 Olson, W. e 86 Holzworth, e 87 Whitman, e 88 Gillman, e 89 Brady, e 91 Olson, J. b McLean, g Tippett, g Zed1ck, g Bojan, t Kamlnske, t Rech, t Runyan, b Simon, b 78 79 80 81 82 �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1947 FOOTBALL ROSTER Centers Name Hgt. Ends W gt. Age 5'11" 5' 9" 6' 6' 3" 5'11" 210 180 210 220 196 21 22 23 26 24 Guards Jim Caron .............. 5' 9" Robert Landel ........ 5'11" Matthew Ferrentino 5'10" Donald Beitleman .. 6' Frank Constantino .. 5' 5" Eugene O'Donnell .. 5'10" Alton Massey ........ 5'10" Frank Radzwill ...... 5' 8" Al Mirand ................ 5'10" Stephen Kakook .... 5'10" Richard McLean .... 5' 6" James Tippett ........ 5'10" John Zedick ............ 5'10" 194 190 190 210 165 180 185 170 185 197 160 180 185 21 21 20 20 23 24 24 20 21 29 21 22 20 Tackles James Robison ........ 6' Harry Wilhelm ...... 6' 2" Robert Leipler ...... 6' 2" Frank Stamer .......... 6' George Shero .......... 6' Lawrence Dayer .... 6' Theodore Schneider 6' Serofino Grottanelli 5'11" Richard Bremer .. .. 6' 1" Lester Molnar .. .... .. 6' Harry Bojan' .......... 6' Dean Kaminske ...... 6' 1" Peter Rech .............. 5'11" 205 240 225 220 230 200 205 195 220 230 220 200 250 24 23 20 22 26 25 24 24 28 21 24 20 21 Harold Houser ........ Harold Mueller ...... Carl Chotoff .. ........ Ray Whelan ............ Albert Perillo ........ Name Hgt. Sal Barone .............. Irving Haag ............ Harry McWilliams .. Al Ruggiero ............ Leonard Serfustini.. Walter Olson .......... Harvey Holzworth .. Jack Whitman ........ Harry Gillman ........ Jim Brady .............. 6' 5'10" 6' 2" 6' 6' 1" 6' 2" 6' 3" 5'10" 6' 1" 6' 3" Backs John Maurer .......... 5'11" Donald Kinsella .... 5'10" Raymond Wodarczak 5' 9" Paul Missana .......... 5' 9" Frank Nappo .......... 5' 9" Victor Cieri ............ 5' 5" Nicholas Nicosia .... 6' Felix Siezega .......... 6' Victor Manz ......... ... 5' 7" Louis Corriere ........ 5' 9" Peter Wolkodoff .... 6' 1" Henry Banas .......... 6' 2" Floyd Price ............ 5'11" Robert Conk .......... 5' 9" Chester Kryszuck .. 5' 9" Eddie Mittelsteadt. 5' 7" Jules Licata ............ 5'11" Martin Kentner ...... 5'10" Harold Gerard ........ 5'10" William Rudick ...... 5'11" Salvatore Amico .... 5'11" John Olson .............. 6' 1" David Runyan ........ 6' James Simon .......... 5' 5" HORNE LL COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC., HORNELL, N . Y . W gt. Age 210 154 198 195 193 205 210 180 196 190 25 22 25 24 23 21 22 24 19 22 185 185 165 155 165 156 178 165 185 172 210 187 170 162 155 185 170 172 175 180 170 175 194 \50 20 21 22 23 22 23 20 24 26 24 22 24 21 23 24 24 20 22 26 24 21 18 22 20 �Radio's Best Buy At Jones Company, Inc. 130 Main Street, Hornell, N. Y. 20 liberty Street, Bath, N. Y. Big Performer! Big Space Saver! The Famous "C solette" OG APH AUTOMATIC P 0 You'll marvel at the practicality, the beauty and the magnificent tone of this compact Bendix Consolette-a orilliant Bendix radio, a fully automatic phonograph and ample storage space for records -all in a space no bigger than an ordinary chair! FAST-CHANGING RECORD PLAYER You never heard such richness from records! Load the automatic changer with a dozen of your favorites, relax for an hour's music! EXTRA LARGE STORAGE SPACE FOR 120 RECORDS You never saw such convenience in a cabinet so compact! Records at your fingertips-where you want them, when you want them! Priced at only $179.95 Cash or Terms Just Say Charge lt11 11 PRODUCT OF BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION �HORNELL WASTE MATERIAL CO. Try Frank Spitulnik & Sons SUPREME ICE CREAM Structural Steel - Welding Supplies Wiping Cloths Shawmut Yards Phone 175 At "The Huddle" Alfred, N. Y. Hornell, N. Y. 1947 VARSITY FOOTBAll SCHEDUlE Pianos, Radios, Musical Instruments latest Records and Albums Electrical Appliances, Sporting Goods Hallmark Greeting Cards KOSK;E MUSIC CO. Open Evenings 127 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. Phone 131 Sept. 27-Bucknell at lewisburg, Po. *Oct. 4-St. lawrence at Alfred Oct. 11-Ciarkson at Potsdam *Oct. 18-Buffalo at Alfred (Homecoming) *Oct. 25-Brooklyn at Alfred *Nov. 1-Juniata at Alfred Nov. 8-Cortland at Cortland Nov. 15-Hartwick at Oneonta *Games to be played at night 8:15 P. M. \VINEBURG & GLEASON, INC. In Hornell It's Hornell, N. Y. 100 Main Street THE TEXAS HOT COATS Hornell, N. Y. 51 Broadway Come in for a Bite to Eat There's warmth a'plen- And Meet Your Friends ty in the selection of coats-fur and lET'S GO, AlFRED 100% wool-we now have on display. let the north winds D & C CAB CO. blow - you'll never no- Radio Controlled Cabs tice them, if you get your coat at 24 Hr. Service -Anywhere, Anytime WINEBURG & GLEASON, INC. CHARLIE and NEIL 100 Main Street 2099 Hornell Hornell, N. Y. 2039 �Here's How Alfred Grid Record Looks 1895 0 Wellsville ........................ 0 Wellsville ........................ 0 Bradford HS ................ G. w. Hlll-Coach. 1896 18 Hornell Academy 6 Hornell Academy 4 Hornell YMCA ............ 0 Wellsvllle ........................ 4 Genesee Normal .......... 1897 8 Rochester ....................... 0 Geneseo ........................... 1898 0 Ii.'OchPster ........................ 0 Rochester ...................... 0 Hornellsvllle .................. 0 J. H. s. ........................ 1899 0 Rochester ...................... 6 Geneseo .......................... 39 Geneseo .......................... 11 Hobart ............................ 5 Niagara ............................ 6 Rochester ........................ 1900 18 Niagara ............................ 0 Geneseo .......................... 5 Geneseo .......................... 1901 5 Roche•ter ........................ 0 R::>chester ........................ 12 Geneseo .......................... 18 GenPseo .......................... 12 Hornellsvllle .................. 1902 G Hobart ............................ G BPlmont .......................... 12 Buffalo ............................ 12 Hobart .............................. 0 Mansfield ........................ 1903 0 Cornell ............................ 5 Cook .................................. 5 Mansfield ........................ 12 Niagara ............................ 11 Mansfield ........................ G St. Bona ........................ G Hobart ............................. 12 Niagara ............................ 1904 0 Colgate ............................ 12 Mansfield ........................ 0 Mansfield ........................ 0 Hobart .............................. Coach-Frost. 1905 0 Syracuse ........................... 0 Allegheny ...................... 0 St. Bonn ........................ 25 Cook .................................. 36 Addison .......................... ...... ........ 24 18 10 6 0 0 0 4 12 0 5 16 0 34 12 0 0 30 6 6 5 0 0 6 12 5 0 0 11 0 0 6 0 26 11 6 6 6 0 24 10 72 12 34 12 46 16 11 10 0 Sport Began 'way Back in 1895 - 51 Years Ago* 43 Corning .......................... 0 0 Thiel ································ 65 6 Hobart .............................. Coach-R. Farr. 5 Mansfield ...................... Coach-J. M. Reed. 1906 0 Syracuse ......................... 42 RPI ···································• 0 Hobart .............................. 6 Mansfield ........................ 0 Rochester ..................... 1907 0 Hobart .............................. ........................ St. Bona 5 12 Rochester Mech. I. ...... 0 St. Bonn .......................... 1908 5 Mansfield ........................ 0 Hobart .............................. 11 Mansfield ........................ 0 Rochester ...................... 2 Allegheny ........................ 12 Hornell All Stars ...... 12 Frosh & Soph .............. 1909 12 Mansfield ........................ 10 Chamberlain Mil. ...... 0 Mansfield ........................ 0 Hobart .. ............................ 1910 0 Chamberlain Mil. ........ 0 Mansfield ........................ 0 Syracuse .. ...................... Merrill Mech. Inst ..... Hobart ............................ 6 St. Bona .......................... Conch-A. Cottrell. 1911 21 Chamberlain Mil. ...... ........ ................ Man>:fleld 0 G Mansfield ........................ 26 Ag School ...... .............. Coach-A. Dittemore. 1912 ?Hnmllton .. .......................... ? Chamberlain Mil. ...... 10 Mansfield ........................ ? St. Bona .......................... ? Hobart ............................. Coach-H. Colton. 1913 0 Hobart .............................. 7 Allegheny ........................ 6 Mansfield ........................ 6 Mansfield ........................ Coach-H. Colton. 1914 0 Mansfield ........................ 76 Chamberlain Mil. ...... ........................ 49 Geneseo 0 Hobart .............................. 0 Thiel ............................... 0 St. Bonn ........................ . . .. . 11 12 52 0 0 12 12 11 9 0 5 0 6 0 37 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? 6 12 ? 5 0 15 13 0 ? ? 16 ? ? 33 97 6 5 33 0 6 24 19 38 1915 ? won Corning F. A. ············ ? All-Lancaster Pro ......won 7 Hobart ······························ 13 0 6 Buffalo ···························· 7 13 Syracuse Frosh ............ 7 40 Mansfield ........................ Coach-E. R. Sweetland. 1916 14 Lancaster ...................... 0 28 Rochester ........................ 0 21 Thiel ................................ 7 7 St. Bona .......................... 19 0 33 Hobart .............................. 27 Carllsle ............................ 17 Coach-E. R. Sweetland. 1917 6 53 Lancaster ........................ .. .............................. 0 6 Thiel 0 2 Grove City .................... Coach-E. R. Sweetland. 1918 0 20 Hornell H . s. ............ 0 20 Corning H. s. ............ 18 Olean Feds. .................... 0 27 Corning .. ........................ 0 7 Man•fleld SATC .. ...... 35 Conch-Mil. Officers SATC 1919 13 Lancaster ........................ 0 won Westfield AA .. ............ 6 Cnnisuls .......................... 0 0 Mansfield ........................ 10 14 Niagara ............................ 7 7 Hobart .............................. 27 47 LeRoy .. ............................ 0 Conch -E. R. Sweetland. 1920 0 Ham !Iton .. ...................... 7 39 St. Stephens ................ 0 7 u. of Buffalo .............. 3 0 Geneva ............................ 34 14 Niagara .......................... 0 3 21 Mansfield ........................ 6 0 Thiel ................................ Coach-A . Wesbecher. 1921 14 Roc h. Mech. ................ 0 0 Allegheny ........................ 0 0 Niagara ............................ 0 2 Buffalo ............................ 14 0 Geneva ............................ 21 7 Hamllton ........................ 0 0 Thiel ................................ 13 20 Mansfield ........................ 14 Coach-A. Wesbecher. 1922 28 Roch. Mech. ............... 0 0 Bucknell ....................... 41 0 Westminster .................. 0 6 St. Bonn ........................ 7 . . • 6 Buffalo ............................ 0 Hamilton ........................ 17 Niagara ···························· 14 St. Francis ···················· 7 Allegheny ························ 0 Thiel ................................ Coach-A. Wesbecher . 1923 0 Colgate ............................ 0 Bucknell .......................... 0 St. Bona ........................ 16 Buffalo ............................ 13 Niagara ............................ 7 Thiel ................................ 7 Westminster .. .............. 0 Lehigh .............................. Conch-T. c. Kasper. 1924 0 Colgate ............................ Buffalo . ........................... 16 0 Rochester ...................... 0 Niagara .......................... 0 St. Bona ........................ 6 Hobart .............................. 0 Lafayette ........................ Conch- T. c. Kasper. 1925 3 RutRers ............................ 0 Hobart ............................ 0 Niagara .......................... 0 St. Bona .......................... 0 Buffalo ............................. 0 Rochester ...................... 6 Juniata ............................ 0 Columbia .. ...................... Co'tch--E. R. Mlller. 1926 0 ClnrkS'm .......................... 0 Rorhester ........................ 7 Juniata .. ......................... 0 St. Bonn ........................ 6 Buffalo ............................ 0 Niagara .. .......................... 0 Hobart .. ............................ 10 Providence .. .................. 0 Susquehanna ................ Coach-E. A. Heers . 1927 0 Amherst .......................... ..................... Rochester 0 0 NYU .. .............................. 0 Niagara ............................ 0 St. Bona ........................ 0 Hobart ............................ 0 Rutgers ........................... 0 Clarkson ........................ 0 Buffalo ............................ Coach-E. A . Heers. 1928 0 Hamllton ...................... 0 Rochester ........................ 12 Juniata ............................ 0 Niagara ............................ .. . "From Cellar to Rooft' CAMPUS CLOTHES? STEPHEN HOLlANDS' SONS You'll Find Just What You Want At Builders' Supplies Coal and Lumber Paints MacBRIDE'S Hornell, N. Y. • (Continued on Page 21) (* First Score is Alfred's) 76 Main Street • College Shop 27 Broadway Hornell, N. Y. 0 0 0 0 33 13 14 47 15 6 26 13 13? 21 35 0 3 13 6 27 47 1!l 36 33 7 6 13 0 46 G G 7 22 0 0 18 14 12 21 13 65 26 57 50 42 33 0 14 7 13 33 �The Boss Man Two decades of service to Alfred University is being completed this year by James A. McLane, director of athletics. Director McLane is the man behind the coach; the man who sees to it that Alfred's fastexpanding athletic and physical education program is clicking smoothly. He also finds time from his varied desk duties to coach a winning track team and lend a hand with football and basketball. a . ~ A native of Watertown, N. Y., he is a graduate of Springfield College, ' class of 1928. He came here in the McLANE Fall of 1928. 20 Years ••• During the past 20 years he has watched Alfred's athletic layout grow and improveand still visualizes even greater and better changes. During the past Summer a new track has been installed at the Terra Cotta practice field and a new asphalt-type floor has been laid on the floor of the men's gymnasium. Lighting has been improved at Merrill Field, the Terra Cotta Field, and at the gymnasium. We welcome the students of Alfred University and will be happy to have you visit our store. We are showing a well styled selection of feminine apparel GREaTS 84 Main Street Hornell, N.Y. TRACY & JONES Compliments of Building Materials Hornell Wholesale Grocery Co. "blue coal" 71 Church Street Hornell, N. Y. Distributors of Schlitz Beer Stegmaier1 s Gold Medal Canadian Cream Ale Irish Cream Ale PECK MOTOR SALES CO., INC. 90-98 Broadway Hornell, N. Y. Schreiber s Beer and Ale Beveryck Beer 1 Canandaigua lager Beer Specialists in Under Body Coating for All Cars Old Topper Beer and Ale Chevrolet Oldsmobile �They Started Something Back In Battered and bruised by a 24-0 defeat at the hands of a Wellsville team, the first Alfred football team couldn't have realized that that impromptu game back in October, 1895 was to be the start of what is now a proud heritage at Alfred University. First game was played on the afternoon of October 29, at Wellsville. At that time, little was known of the sport in this section. Some of the students however had learned the rudiments of the game and they organized and trained a team. The suits worn by this team are said to have been made of canvas by a local tailor, and consisted of pants and vests, with double thickneso; at shoulders and thighs. The sl<ulls of the players were for the rroc;t part protected only bv a good h<>ad of hair. Starkweather, the c~otain, is said to h:we discarded the canvas vest and played in 1l Fleeveless jersey. After very little training, the team set out for Wellsville. They trotted out onto the field and received the kickoff in the first game ever played by an Alfred varsity team. They took a beating. After the game, they were taken to the Fassett House and given what was described as a "good feed." Since that inauspicious beginnine;, Alfred teams have been fielded every year except from 1942-45 because of the war. A year by year recap of the scores will be found on page 17. · The lineups: Wellsville Alfred C -Frederick .......................... Sly LG-Gorton ... ........ ... ...... Davidson LT-Rathbone ...................... Green LE-Teeple .................. Drummond • • RG-Wivell ........................ Babcock RT-Morrison ........................ Davis RE-Wells ....... .. .... .. ... ... ..... .... Coon QB-Preston ...................... Maxson LH-Hanks ............................ Carter RH-Decker ...... Starkweather (c) FB-Hakes .............................. Gibbs Substitutions - Wellsville: Dewight, Dillion, Jordan, Vorhis; Alfred: VanEtten, Karr, Bennehoff, Burdick. Thomas F. Kinney Demand the Best A Shop for the Particular Man Ask for 23 Broadway Hornell, N. Y. Get Ready For Fall WOOL SHIRTS Botany OlD RANGER PREM:UM BEER and ALE Walter Wood Brewed m the Pure Soft Waters SWEATERS , • of Famous All Wool Sleeveless Slipon Button OLD RANGER SPRINGS JACKETS Reversible Fleece Lined Water Repellent Hornell Brewing Co., Inc. �Meet the Manager The man behind the coach behind the squad behind the ball this season is Don Rowland of LeRoy. It's Rowland w h o efficiently handles the myriad of details which arise in the fielding of a squad for a season of football. Rowland is a busy man - he's handling senior year work thrown at a ceramic art student; works :1t a nearby pottery and still manages to do a bang-up job as football manager. P.S.His wife sees him occasionally. First assistant to Rowland this year is Duane Behlen of Canajoharie, N. Y., a liberal arts junROWLAND ior. A busy man .•• Rowland was on the other side of the locker room window while at high school. He played right guard for the LeRoy High School, for five years, won two letters. He served in the Pacific area during the war. BROWN GERE End ANTOUN End Back ARTHUR H. CUNNINGHAM POST 440, INC. AMERICAN LEGION 72 Seneca Street Hornell, N. Y. "Go By Greyhound// GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL 48 Canisteo St. Hornell, N. Y. Week Day Office Hours 8 A. M. - 12 Noon; 1 P. M. - 4 P. M. 7 P. M. - 8 P. M. Phone Hornell 1645 Meet-U-At-The KANT-U-KUME-!NN Almond, N.Y. All Legal Beverages Dinners & Sandwiches ANSWERS To "So You Think You Know Your Football" on page 7 1. (b) Walter Camp in 1889. 2. (a) Michigan defeated Stanford 49-0 January 1, 1902. 3. (c) Southern California has played nine times. 4. <cl 1890 to the present-Amos Alonzo Stagg. 5. (b) Michigan, 1901-1905. 6. (a) "Pop" Wllrner coached the famous Carlisle teams: 1890-1915. 7. Ia) In 1869 at the Princeton-Rutgers game, first inter-collegiate football contest. 8. (c) In 1921 by Robert Zuppke of Illinois. 9. (b) Howell and Hutson played for Alabama, which was undefeated in 1934 and beat Stanford in the Rose Bowl, 29-13. 10. (c) The 1929-1930 team of Fordham first had this label. It was revived for the 1936 Fordham eleven. 11. (cl "Pop" Warner originated and popularized the wing formations. 12. (a) Sinkwich with 4730 against Grange's 4280, Harmon's 3592. 13. (c) Michigan and Minnesota. 14. (b) Baugh played for T.C.U., 1934-1936. 15. (a) Red Grange. 16. (b) 14-15 ounces. 17. (a) Five feet. 18. (b) Michigan led with 516,000 paid admissions. 19. (c) Clark Shaughnessy, when coaching Stanford, popularized the T. 20. (c) A Western Conference school per 1946 agreement. 21. (a) Notre Dame won by a shade over Army. 22. (a) 30 feet deep. 23. (c) In 1945. 24. (b) Four: the referee, umpire, field judge, and lineman. 25. (c) Amos Alonzo Stagg. �Protect Your Car W ith You ' ll Want to Wear An R~ Alfred University T-Shirt $~ Styled by Cha m pion , on Sa le a t Your Favori te A lf red St ore AT CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO., INC. RU3S DAV'S Rochester 4, N. Y. ~ OTO SAlES, INC. Hornell, N. Y. ALFRED FOOTBA LL RESU LTS (Continued from Page 17) Ertinboro .......................... 2 7 Hobart ............................ 26 0 NYU .................................. 71 37 Clarkson ........................ 0 0 Allegheny ........................ 27 Coach-E. A. Heers. 1929 0 Clarkson .......................... 6 6 Hamilton ........................ 6 0 Rochester ... ............... .... ?.7 1?. Buffalo ............................ 20 0 20 Juniata ............................ 0 Niagara ............................ 12 0 St. Lawrence .............. 31 19 Hobart .............................. 7 0 Albright .......................... 73 Coach-E. A. Heers. 1930 27 Clarkson .......................... 0 0 Ham•lton ........................ 0 20 Buffalo ............................ 0 0 St. Lawrence .............. 21 7 Susquehanna ................ 0 0 Niagara .......................... 27 19 Hobart .............................. 0 0 Yale .................................. 66 Coach-John Galloway. 1931 7 6 Ham1lton ........................ 6 R 'Jchester ........................ 12 13 B uffalo ............................ 13 26 Susquehanna ................ 12 0 Nlao:ara ............................ 33 0 2 Hobart .............................. 0 Cornell ............................ 66 0 Long leland .................... 33 Coach-John Galloway. 1932 0 6 Defiance .......................... 6 Rochester ........................ 8 6 6 Buffalo ............................ 0 Salem ................................ 19 0 Niagara .......................... 20 7 H obart .............................. 0 0 Allegheny ........................ 16 0 Baltimore ........................ 0 Coach-John Galloway. fi 1933 DPfinnce .................... ... 0 7 Rocheqter ........................ 0 12 Buffalo ............................ 12 7 Ithaca .............................. 12 82 CoopPr Union .............. 0 6 St. Lawrence 12 Coach-John Galloway. 1934 20 Defiance .......... ... ..... 2 13 NorthPastern ........ .... . 13 0 St. Bona ........................ 33 7 Alleo;heny ...................... 7 0 Buffalo ..... ...................... 14 7 St. Lawrence .............. 21 6 Ithaca .............................. 12 Coach-John Galloway. 1935 2 7 Adrian .............................. 0 13 Defiance .......................... 7 Northeastern ................ 37 0 St. Bona ........................ 30 0 Clarkson .......................... 27 0 Buffalo ............................ 7 0 Niagara ............................ 40 Coach-John Cox. 1936 0 Cornell ............................ 74 6 RPI .................................... 14 0 Hartwick ........................ 0 0 Buffalo ............................ 27 0 Clarkson ........................ 31 6 Upsala .............................. 13 Coach-John Cox. 1937* n Hartwick ...................... 0 0 38 Ashland .......................... 6 40 Thiel ................................ ?5 Buffalo ............................ 13 13 Kenyon ............................ 6 13 RPI .................................... 0 12 Clarkson ........................... 6 Coach-Alex Yunevlch. •-Alfred's first undefeated, untied season. 1938 28 Hartwick ........................ 0 18 20 Tth<tra Buffalo .......................... .. 19 Susquehanna .............. .. 0 St. Lawrence .............. .. 0 Clark,-on ....................... . 12 Hofstra ........................... . Coach-Alex Yunevlch. 1939 19 Hartwick 7 LPhigh .................... . 7 20 0 0 ?.6 13 0 7 0 24 14 Buffalo ........................ . 0 33 Hofstra ........................ . 12 18 Ithaca ............................. . 6 0 St. Lawrence ............ . 3 Coach-Alex Yunevlch. 1940* 21 Cortland ......................... . 0 7 St. Lawrence ............... . 6 31 Hofstra ............................ 0 19 Buffalo ........................... . 0 0 Clarkson ....................... . 0 8 Brooklyn ....................... . 0 r; Cl:-trkc:on .....•......••.... 0 39 Hartwick Coa.ch-Alex Yuncv!ch. -Alfred's second undefeated season, though tied. 1941 0 Rutgers ............................ 34 7 19 Hartwick ························ 7 7 Clar!rson ....................... 2 29 Brooklyn .................. 0 14 Buffalo ··············· .. 7 r; St. LawrPnce ............. 32 Hofstra ............................ 21 Coach -Alex Yunevich. 1946* 0 24 Hartwick .... ................. 12 Brooklyn .................... 0 6 38 Clarkson ........................ 20 Cortland ························ 12 27 Juniata .......................... 0 12 Buffalo ............................ 20 Coach-Alex Yunevich. -Alfred's post-war first season. • Comp liments of LOOI-IN 'S CLEANERS and lAUNDERERS Hornel l, N. Y. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Hornell, N. Y. We Service Alfred Monday and Thursday Each W eek 46 Years of Courteous Service �Compliments of FAll FASHIONS ~mpire Foods, Inc. Hornell, N. Y. Come in and see our fine selection of ladies' dresses, skirts, sweaters Distributors of and accessories. Robin Hood Flour Stokeley's and Alpine Food Products 60LD~N RUL~ Cor. Broadway & Main Pabst & Ballantine's Beer & Ale Hornell, N.Y. PENALTIES l. Taking more than four times out during either half. 2. Illegal delay of game. 3. Failure of substitute to report to an official. 4. Violation of kickoff forma· tion. 12. Team not ready to play at scheduled time. 13. Violation of rules during intermission. 14. Illegal return of uspended or disqualified player. 15. Failure to stop at least one second on shift play. 24. Striking, kneeing, or kicking opponent- half the distance to the goal and disqualification of offending player. 25. Foul within one yard linehalf the distance to the goal. 26. Interference by defensive team on forward pass-first down for passing team at spot of foul. LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 5. Illegal return or withdrawal of eligible players. 6. Failure to maintain proper alignment of offensive team before ball is snapped. Also, backfield man illegally m motion. LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 16. Intentional grounding of forward pass. 17. Interference by member of passing team with defensive player on an interception. (Also loss of a down.) 18. Illegal use of hands and arms by offensive player. OTHER PENALTIES 27. Illegal forward pass- five yards from spot of pass, also loss of down. 28. Flagrant roughing of kicker -disqualification, plus fifteen yards. 29. Flagrant unsportsmanlike conduct - disqua!iftcation, plus fifteen yarJs. 7. Offside by either team, or encroachment on neutral zone. 8. Attempt to draw opponents off-side. 9. Flying block or flying tackle. 10. Illegal use of hands and arms by defensive player. 11. Crawling by runner. 19. Defensive player striking opponent above shoulders. 20. Roughing the kicker. 21. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. 22. Tackling player out of bounds. 23. Coaching from the sidelines. ,.. 30. Forward pass becoming Illcomplete beyond the line of scrimmage by touching or being touched by an ineligible player-loss of ftfteen yards from spot of preceding down, play to count as down. 31. Illegal touching of kicked ball inside opponent's 10 yard line-touchback. �The 'D oc I Aches and pains of Alfred's gridsters hold the attention of Trainer Bob Cheney. Cheney is a Navy veteran of South Pacific campaigns. Bob works with manager in preparing for games. Bob hails from Bath where he attended Haverling High, played basketball and baseball. CHENEY Trainer TARQUINO Back Compliments of Andover American legion Dancing Every Friday Legion Members and Guests Welcome McWILLIAMS Back GREAT GAME ISN'T IT? In Hornell It's Sayafter the game, why 95 Main Street not join us ... We're going to Open Thursday Nights THE BEACON INN Hornell-Almond Road Until 8:30 "Where the Gang Meets" Phone Hornell 1469-R-2 • �Compliments of The Merchants' Division Wellsville Chamber of Commerce Wellsville, New York Alfred Cheers Go, Go, Hit Hit Go, Alfred, go Alfred, go 'em high 'em low Alfred, go. Grrrr fight Grrrr fight, fight Grrr fight, fight, fight Fight, team, fight Victory is our cry V-I-C-T-0-R-Y A Quartet of Alfr ed Backs Take Off, Goal-Bound 1-/eart's Delight Food Products "Are Best By Test" Distributed By Scoville, Brown & Company • Wellsvi lle, New York �~d Rose Sporting Goods Everything For Every Game BUFFALO'S LARG~ST SPORTS STOR~ Buffalo and Western New York Representative for A. G. Spaulding &Bros. & Goldsmith Sports Equipment HARRY I-IELD Sc]es Manager 51 East Genesee Street Cl. 2551 �WILLIAMS IRON WORKS, Inc. 430-438 East 102 Street New York City 29, N.Y. Designers and Manufacturers of Permanent and Portable Sale Steel Grandstands Recent lnstaHations: Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. - 35 rows University of Kentucky, lexington, Ky. - 30 rows Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. - 50 rows University of Alabama, University, Ala. - 30 rows Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y. - 10 rows � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1947-10-18 The pigskin review: Alfred - Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Merrill Field, Alfred, N.Y. - Octo. 18, 1947 Price Twenty-five cents Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Alfred University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-10-18 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F04-006 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/68b0271f2aceb889a649fa9ac2f3cd85.pdf 93ee44bec109722fae238e9b5f3d9deb PDF Text Text OFFICIAL PROGRAM TWENTY-FIVE CENTS CIVIC OCTOBER STAD 11 e U. B. HOBART �ED ROSE SPORTING GOODS "Everything for Every Game" SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTERS Buffalo and Western New York's Largest Sports Store • Stop in and Have These Experts Help You With Your Sport Selections FRED HOFFMAN • HARRY HELD • BUD HARTNETT • ED BURGER RUDY SKOLNIK • JACK LOUPIE • EDDIE WOPPERER • TOM ROSE EDDIE ROSE, JR. • ROLLY STUHLMILLER GARDNER "Guy" DEBO, General Manager 51 GENESEE STREET • Phone CL. 2551 BUFFALO-HOBART FOOTBALL GAME The Front Cover was Designed and Printed by DoN SPENCER CoMPANY, INc., 271 Madison Ave., New York [ �[ The University of Buffalo's School of Administration is just 20 years old but it has grown into the second largest day division of the University. Only the College of Arts and Sciences is larger. Instruction in business administration was first offered by the University through the Evening Session (now Millard Fillmore College) in 1923. Four years later, interest in those courses had increased so tremendously that the School of Business Administration was established. Its aim is to develop a clear understanding of modern industrial society and, more important, to stimulate young men and women to use their knowledge so effectively that they can develop rapidly toward the management and ownership of business enterprises. Dr. Harold M. Somers, dean of the school, is a young economist with a broad reputation as a teacher, writer and consultant to business and industry. A Canadian by birth, he holds degrees from the University of Toronto and the University of California. He has taught at the Universities of California, Chicago and Michigan . He joined the University of Buffalo faculty in 1942 and serves as professor of economics. Author of several books and articles, he has been associated with many civic and governmental agencies in Buffalo. �TELL IT TO THE JUDGE! And you'll have to talk fast ... you're in for trouble when you disregard parking rules in congested areas. It can't happen to you if you ... • PARK FREE at SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MAIN THE AT JEFFERSON JOHN w. • BUFFALO, COWPER NEW YORK COMPANY. INC. Engineers and Contractors SIDWAY BUILDING 775 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 3, N. Y. �U. B. BACK Phone P Arkside 8261 ZIM'S PHARMACY, INC. "The Name You Can Trust" • 3274- 3276 Main St., at Englewood Opposite University Campus BUFFALO, N. Y. VICTOR MANZ Mallory BVD Hats Sportswear BUFFALO PIPE & FOUNDRY CORP. 1Kraus, llur. Better MEN'S WEAR • KENMORE, NEW YORK SAWYER AVENUE TONAWANDA, N. Y. Rugby Hickok Sweaters Belts �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SQUAD FIRST ROW: L. Dayer, S. Grottanelli, N. Nicosia, F. Elardo, J. Simon, J. Carroll, V. Cieri, J. Whitman, A. Mirand,]. Zedick, A. Massey, R. Wodarczak, F. Marion, M . Liebeskind, C. Kryzczuk. SECOND ROW: Asst. Line Coach S. Snyder, G. Miller, G. O'Donnel, D. Kaminske, E. Nichols, M. Miller, G. Shero, Brach, ]. Olson, W . Olson, P. Wolkodoff, S. Amico, F. Nappo, A. Alberti, S. Barone, E. Mittlesteadt, V. Manz, Head Coach Coach L. Weeks. THIRD ROW: Line Coach F. Febel, F. Stamer, H. Gerard, H . Houser, J. J. Peelle, Backfield Brady, H . Banas, H . Wilhelm, R. Bremer, R. Leipler, R. Whelan, E. H . Holzworth, M . Kentner, C. Chotoff, L. Molnar, ]. Robison, H. Bojan, F. Siezeca, Varsity Eq. Mgr. MacDonald, Student Mgr. ]. Smith. FOURTH ROW: I. Haag, P. Missana, L. Corriere, A. Ruggiero, D. Beitelman, F. Radzwill, F. Constantino, L. Serfustini, R. Conk, D . Kinsella, S. Kakook, F. Price, A. Perillo, M. Ferrentino: H . Gillman, H . MacWilliams, T. Schneider. NOT PRESENT: H . Mueller, R. Lande!, E. O 'Donnell, R. McLean, J. Tippett, D. Kaminske, P. Rech, ]. Maurer, J. Licata, W. Rudick, D. Runyan. �a4 yard loss the biggest "gain"? who holds the field goal record? The "Ramblin Wreck" of Georgia Tech in 1916 swamped tiny Cumberland U. by a score of 222 to 0. The best that C.U. could do against one of the great teams of that era was to hold one of their "losses" to 4 yards. In that game, the G .T. end scored 18 consecutive points after touchdown. Charley Brickley, one-man Harvard team (1911-1913), two time All-American, kicked 23 successful field goals in two seasons. In 1911 he made 11 good and 12 inore in 1912. In the latter season, three were made against Princeton and two against Yale, Harvard's arch-rivals. H 0 B A R T - U. B. ZJo ypuk/ow..~ a U. S. president was a coach? Woodrow Wilson, while a professor at Princeton in 1890, led his "Tearing Tigers" to a championship. Always a devotee of the game, as a part-time coach the late president coached his "Nassau" boys through a 14 won and 1 loss season. HOBART 20 U. B. 1939 1940 19 7 1941 7 12 1742 0 6!> 1746 7 20 35 Gam es Played Hoba rt won 19, U. B. 13 , Tie:l 3 AMERICAN OIL COMPANY 0 �WARD H. KENDRICK NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAl TO A YOUNG TASTE MAN~s Clothes that make the man more masculine .. . that's the theme of our Men's Shop. Take our sports shirts. They're expertly tailored but they're cut full .. . so a man can move around in them. And they come in bright colors . . . plaids and checks . . . none of this pale pastel stuff. Come down and look them over. We think you'll agree that clothes can make a man more masculine. / · /. Get Your Tickets for All Sports Events at EDWARDS SPORT MEN'S SHOP - Street Floor //~ // dZ_·-·-, \., CENTGeEneRsee at Pearl - -;,=~\.. \ ' �MEET THE COACHES FRITZ FEBEL Line Coach SID SNYDER A ss't Line Coach LORNE WEEKS Ass't Backfi'd Coach JIM PEELLE H ead Coach Our BEST WISHES to the University of Buffalo Football Team for a SUCCESSFUL SEASO RAUCH & STOECKL PRINTING CO., Inc. Complete Facilities for College Printing * * CATALOGUES PUBLICATIONS YEAR BOOKS BUSINESS SOCIAL PRINTING, ETC. PLACARDS * 120-130 Elmwood Ave., near Allen * Phone GArfield 6700 �RC ODES BACK TO "CRAFTSMEN IN KE:EPING THINGS NEW" fiCliEliQl\VJII AIN (?JLliEAN liEliQS ESTABLISHED 1897 CALL WAshington 7 0 71 163 E. Genesee Street HEHI BOTTLING CO., Inc. , 415 Sycamore St. Iii': Phone CL. 71SO ~ ;:1' WOodlawn 3434 BUFFALO SUGAR AND ------------- COFFEE SERVICE WHOLESALE SUGARS AND GROCERS BAKERY SUPPLIES 100 NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL BUFFALO, NEW YORK �STEAK, FULL CHICKEN COURSE CHOPS DINNERS SERVED TILL CLOSING MANN'S * RESTAURANT, Inc. Famous For Good Food and Drinks LET MANN'S BE YOUR HOST KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST 2911-13 BAILEY AVENUE (Between Delavan and Kensington) C. A. TRONOLONE CO. WHOLESALE Domestic and Imported FOODS NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL �COMING S 0 0 N! WITH A NEW AND GREATER J. N. ADAM &. CO. During over 65 years of service to Buffalo and Western New York, & J. N. Adam Co. has kept step with the progress of a great city. For three generations, you Western New Yorkers have shopped at the store where you know you can find big assortments, of sound quality, at thrifty prices. To you, we attribute our growth and progress. But 65 years is only the beginning. Soon a new and greater J. N. Adam & Co. will open its doors to Western New York. A thriving, growing city will be proud to have in its downtown heart one of America's finest stores - just as J. N. Adam & Co. will be proud to be a part of one of America's finest cities. J. N. Adam BUFFALO • & NIAGARA FALLS Co. �HOBART FOOTBALL ROSTER No. 19 13 25 24 29 23 18 34 28 22 27 17 15 35 38 26 44 14 10 11 30 16 36 12 41 33 37 20 Name Pos. Ci. Bivona, Michael B. Branigan, Harry G. Brazill, Burton B. Bridwell, Anthony G. Canarile, Leonard G. Cardillo, Ralph B. Cecere, Michael B. Cusack, William T. Dara, Joseph G. DeRoza, Leal B. Ellis, Robert B. Flamberg, Bert G. Goodnow, Charles T. Gosline, Carl G. Guttridge, John E. Hartney, John c. Henry, William E. Hill, Arthur c. Koch, Harlowe G. Korst, Victor E. Korwan, Robert B. Kraetz, Richard E. Kraus, Joseph E. Lahr, Albert B. Lannon, James B. LoSapio, Joseph E. Meier, Frank B. Mesereau, John E. Newman, James B. Palumbo, Carl B. Pandiscia, Daniel B. Partridge, Ivan T. G. Price, Rodney Remilen, Charles B. R·ichardson, Donald T. T. Roskin, Norman Ricker, Kenneth G. Rutledge, Robert c. E. Stertzer, Andrew B. T umidal, Ernest Williams, Leon c. Williams, Mark E. Williamson, Donald T. Williamson, Robert T. Witherow, Kenneth B. Young, Howard B. Zornow, Ross E. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. So. Fr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Fr. So. Sr. Age Hgt. 20 5 ft. 10 in. 21 5 ft. 10 in. 23 5 ft. 11 in. 26 5 ft. 11 in. 23 5 ft. 8 in. 21 5ft. 9 in. 22 5 ft. 10 in. 18 5ft. 9 in. 19 6ft. 0 in. 22 5 ft. 10 in. 21 6ft. 1 in. 18 5 ft. 11 in. 19 6ft. 1 in. 23 5 ft. 11 in. 19 6ft. 3 in. 20 5 ft. 10 in. 19 6ft. 0 in. 24 5 ft. 10 in. 25 5ft. 8 in. 21 6ft. 0 in. 23 5 ft. 8 in. 20 6ft. 0 in. 20 6ft. 2 in. 23 5 ft. 10 in. 20 6ft. 0 in. 21 5 ft. 11 in. 25 5 ft. 9 in. 23 6ft. 1 in. 24 5 ft. 9 in. 21 5 ft. 7 in. 29 5 ft. 7 in. 21 6ft. 2 in. 23 5 ft. 10 in. 22 5 ft. 11 in. 18 6ft. 1 in. 22 6ft. 0 in. 18 5 ft. 6 in. 20 5 ft. 11 in. 26 5 ft. 10 in. 22 5 ft. 9 in. 21 5 ft. 9 in. 22 6ft. 0 in. 21 6ft. 4 in. 25 6ft. 4 in. 21 6ft. 0 in. 20 5 ft. 11 in. 23 5 ft. 9 in. 1- 190 178 155 157 170 205 173 180 195 195 168 180 168 175 175 170 220 245 196 173 165 1947 Horne Town Wgt. 175 185 160 175 180 175 175 175 175 185 190 175 190 192 187 175 182 185 160 170 170 185 170 172 - High or Prep School Rutherford, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Teaneck, N. J. Buffalo Syracuse Lyndhurst, N. J. Geneva Winchester, Mass. Rutherford, N. J. Freeport Lake Forest, Ill. Bay Shore Winchester, Mass. Boonton, N. J. Patchogue Buffalo Pearl River Brooklyn Rochester Hamburg Richmond Hill Buffalo Geneva.il robable .... '. Rutherford H. S. St. Peter's Prep. Manhattan Prep. Riverside H. S. Morrisville A & T Lyndhurst H. S. De Sales H. S. Choate School Rutherford H. S. Freeport H. S. Deerfield Acad. Bay Shore H. S. Vermont Acad. Boonton H. S. Admiral Farragut Canisius H. S. Pearl River H. S. Erasmus Hall Charlotte H. S. Hamburg H. S. Richm0'1d Hill H . S. N 1r ' ' ··ep. u. B. Lins. FB · hoot -· S. LHB ~~~ H. S. Corriere Kenmvi'.? Kenmore H. S. Bergenfield, N . J. St. Cecilia Prep. Rochester Brighton H. S. Clyde Clyde H. S. E. Hartford, Conn. E. Hartford H. S. Mt. Lakes, N. J. Morristown Prep. Danbury, Conn. Suffield Acad. Rochester Ben. Franklin H . S. Perry Perry H . S. Peekskill Peekskill H. S. Oneida Castle Oneida H. S. Troy Manlius School Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack H. S. Yonkers Roosevelt H. S. Rochester Webster H. S. W . Hartford, Conn. William Hall H . S. Stamford, Conn. Mt. Hermon Stamford, Conn. Mt. Hermon Avon Avon H. S. Rochester West H . S. Pittsford Pittsford H. S. Mittlesteadt Head Coach, J. Edward Tryon Assistant Coaches, Michael J. McKillop and Thornton Gibbs Manager, Walter B. Rotach Captain, Arthur Hill ��Probable HOBART Lineup FB Meier 44 LHB Cardillo 25 LE Zorn o w 2J 25 29 28 27 15 44 14 II 41 33 20 19 13 LT D. Will iam son 41 Cardilo, b Dara , g Gosline , g H ill , c Korwan , b Meier , b Mesereau , e Pal ~ mbo , b Williamson , D., t Wi lliamson , R. , t Zornow, e Bivona, b Branigan, g Brazill, b Bridwell , g Canarile, g Beca~se RHB Korwan 15 QB Palumbo II RG Hill Gos li ne 27 28 c LG D ar~ 29 24 23 18 34 22 17 SQUAD LIST Cecere, b Cusack , t DeRoza , b Ellis, b Flamberg , g Goodnow, t Guttridge , e Hartney , c Henry, e Koch, g Korst , e Kraetz, e 35 38 Kraus, e 26 Lahr, b Lann o n, b RE Mese re a u 14 LoSap io , e 10 Newman , b Pandiscia , b Partridge , t Price , g 30 Remilen , b Richardson , t Roskin, t Ricker, g 16 Rutledge , c 36 Stertzer, e Tumidal, b Williams , c 12 Williams , e 37 Witherow , b Young , b of official rulings, the referee , umpire, linesmen and field j"dge will not be announced until game time. SCORE U. B. HOBART I I I I 2 3 TOTAL 4 I Probable LT Dayer 75 u. B. QB Manz 32 LG Massey 66 c Whelan 55 I Lineup FB Mittlesteadt 40 LHB Corriere 33 LE W . Olson 85 RT R. Williamson 33 RHB Rudick 48 RG Carroll 60 RT Grottanelli 77 RE Barone 80 Captain for the game : Rudick 50 52 54 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 Houser , c Mueller, c Chotoff, c Whelan, c Perillo, c Carol!, g Lande!, g Ferrentino, g Beitleman, g Constantino, g O'Donnell, g Massey, g Radzwill, g Mirand, g Kakook, g Tippett, g Zedick, g Robison, t Wilhelm, t Lei pier, t Stamer, t 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 15 17 92 95 90 15 SQUAD LIST Shero, t Dayer, t Schneider, t Grottanelli , t Bremer, t Molnar, t Bojan , t Barone , e McWilliams, e Ruggiero, e Serfustini, e Olson, e Holzworth , e Whitman , e Gilman , e Brady, e Maurer, b Kinsella , b Harmsen, c Powell , c Miller, t Elardo, b 19 22 24 25 26 28 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 42 45 46 48 49 Wodarczak, b Missana, b Nappo , b Cieri, b Nicosia, b Siezega, b Manz, b Carriere , b Wolkodoff, b Banas, b Price , b Conk, b Kryszcuk, b Mittelsteadt, b Licata, b Kentner, b Gerard , b Rudick, b Amico, b Olson, b Simon , b �The Right Line-Up for University Men! • The University man, whether undergraduate or alumnus, can always be recognized by his clo:hing. He has definite ideas and good tast-:! in choosing his apparel . . . and in Buffalo, he prefers the Kleinhans label! Kleinhans Sport Shop specializes in clothing for that man. We offer him large assortments of sport coats and slacks . . . of the big, husky Alpaca lined coats, he wears in cold weather . . . and all the other accessories and wearing apparel h~ needs for class, campus, sports or business office. You' re invited to stop in and browse around. • I(LEINHANS SPORT SHOP �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1947 FOOTBALL ROSTER BY POSITIONS Cent ers Number 50 52 54 55 56 92 95 Name Harold Houser Harold Mueller Carl Chotoff Ray Whelan Albert Perillo Herbert Harmsen William Powell Height 5' 11 u 5' 9~" ~u 6' 6' 3 u 5' 11 u 5' 11 u 5' 10 u 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 90 93 94 Jim Caroll Robert Lande! Matthew Ferrentino Donald Beitleman Frank Constantino Eugene O'Donnell Alton Massey Frank Radzwill AI Mirand George Miller James Tippett John Zedick 5' 5' 5' 6' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 70 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 69 James Robison Harry Wilhelm Robert Leipler Frank Stamer George Shero Lawrence Dayer Theodore Schneider Serofino Grottanelli Richard Bremer Lester Molnar Harry Bojan 6' 6' 6' 6' 6' ~u 6' 5' 11 u 6' 1 u 6' 6' 1~" 80 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Sal Barone Harry MacWilliams Al Ruggiero Leonard Serfustini Walter Olson Harvey Holzworth Jack Whitman Harry Gillman Jim Brady 6' 6' 2~" 6' 6' 1 u 6' 2~" 6' 3 u 5' 10 u 6' 1i" 6' 3 u 15 17 19 22 24 25 26 28 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 42 45 46 48 49 91 81 Frank Elardo Donald Kinsella Raymond W odarczak Paul Missana Frank Nappo Victor Cieri Nicholas Nicosia Felix Siezega Victor Manz Louis Corriere Peter Wolkodoff Henry Banas Floyd Price Robert Conk Chester Kryszcuk Eddie Mittelsteadt Jules Licata Martin Kentner Harold Gerard William Rudick Salvatore Amico John Olson James Simon 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 6' 6' 5' 5' 6' 6' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 6' 5' Weight 210 180 210 220 196 190 180 Age 21 22 23 26 24 26 22 Course Engineering Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Business Ad. Dental 194 190 190 210 165 180 185 170 185 183 180 185 21 21 20 20 23 . 24 24 20 21 20 22 20 Engineering Arts & Sciences Physical Ed. Business Ad. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Engineering Physical Ed. Arts & Sciences Physical Ed. Law Physical Ed. 205 240 225 220 230 200 205 195 220 230 220 24 23 20 22 26 25 24 24 28 21 28 Business Ad. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Engineering Engineering Business Ad. Engineering Engineering Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Business Ad. 210 198 195 193 205 210 180 196 190 25 25 24 23 21 22 24 19 22 Arts & Sciences Business Ad. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Engineerinj Business A . Physical Ed. Business Ad. Arts & Sciences 160 185 165 155 165 156 178 165 185 172 210 187 170 162 155 185 170 172 175 180 170 175 150 20 21 22 23 22 23 20 24 26 24 22 24 21 23 24 24 20 22 26 24 21 18 20 Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Engineering Physical Ed. Business Ad. Physical Ed. Dental Physical Ed. Law Physical Ed. Arts & Sciences Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Pre-Med. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Guards 71 6' 9 u 1H" 10~" i" 5• u 10 u 10 u 8~" 10 10 10 u u u 10~" Tackles 2 2 u u 1" 2 Ends Backs 10 u 10 u 9 u 9 u 91." 5 u 7~" 9~" 1~" 2 u 11 u 9 u 9 u 7 u 11 u 10 u 10 u 11 " 11 u 1 u 5 u The Official Watch for Timing Today's Game os Long ones - " The Worlds Most Honored Watch. " �MARTIN F. HUBER BENJAMIN J. HUBER HUBER Ouaht'l Since 1878 FRANK X. CARLOAD RECEIVERS Niagara Frontier Food Terminal /Jejt Phone, WOodlawn 1022 o/ cluck 1}ou 'Jig/ding /Ju/~ B X E Jralernil'j Herzog~s Drug Store 3168 MAIN STREET AT NORTHRUP PLACE SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS PARKER "51" PENS AND SETS UNIVERSITY BOOK B. & B. ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS Anklets and Knee Caps STORE'S Best Wishes to Coach Jim Peelle and to the U. B. Bulls for a Successful Season CAMP HEADQUARTERS FOR BANNERS GIFTS JEWELRY DECALS T SHIRTS STATIONERY SWEAT SHIRTS SUPPLIES �JEFFREY- FELL COMPANY FIRST AID S U PPLI E S - forHOME - FACTORY Elastic Anklets and Knee Caps - Arches CLINIC - - AUTO Abdominal Supp orts - CAMP - Athletic Acceuorin 1700 Main Street Buffalo, New York Welcome to . . . NORTON HALL CAFETERIA LUNCHEON - II to 2 DINNER - 5 to 6:30 SNACK BAR - 9 to 3 202 Pound Average of Football Dynamite Barone Grottanelli Carroll Whelan Massey D ayer W. Olson �Good Luck ... Compliments of DELHURST PHARMACY JAN'S RESTAURANT DELAWARE at AMHERST BUFFALO, N.Y. Complete Sen·ice for A rchitects and Engineers Seneca Blue Print Co. Photostatj - - - Drawing Materials BUFFALO 621 MAIN For ever) tbing in Sp ortsuear go to TOMARTS Athletic Goods, Inc. Drafting Sets Herbert Knight 187 DELAWARE AVE. WAshington 6772 Compliments of 951 MAIN STREET Ll. 7556 BITTERMAN'S Restaurant & Grill Hasselbeck Cheese Division ''Campus Hangout" THE BORDE COMPANY 3264 MAIN Directly Across from U. B. Campus Compliments of Cheer with the U. of B. Cheer Leaders AVENUE GRILL 70 DELAWARE AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. Sing with the U. of. B. Band �NOW! 3 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU ! Simply delicious! SECOND QUARTER: THIRD QUARTER: Cool as can bel ATHLETIC GOODS 699 Main Street Buffalo 3, . Y. Phone W A. 8080 44 Main Street Tonawanda, N.Y. Phone Tonawanda 1124 31 Falls Street Phone iagara Falls, iagara Falls 8803 . Y. ENDS Kentner Barone W . Olson MacWilliams Whitman �SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN CO., Inc. BLUE PRINTS - PHOTO COPIES - ORA WING MATERIAL ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES 739 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. LYTH CHEVROLET We Repair All Makes of Cars and Trucks Mechanical - Collision - Painting 2751 BAILEY AVENUE 8:00A.M. to 1:00 A.M. COMPLIMENTS OF NIAGARA SPORTING GOODS 39 EAST AVENUE Phone 2336-M LOCKPORT, N.Y. Good Luck to U. B. EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS Specializing in Outfitting Teams Open Daily: 9 to 6 Friday Evening �BRINSON'S HOT SHOP • 85-W. Olson, e. "See Brinson's Boys In Action" 82-Harry MacWilliams, e. 40-Mittlesteadt, fb . • SHERIDAN and COL VI 78-Dick Bremer, t. • 55-Ray Whelan, c. �DI BELLO MOTOR SALES, INC. Complete Collision and Painting Service Pontiac "6" and "8" General Repairing L275 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. Lincoln 1740 "Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman" PLA-MOR SPORTING GOODS School and College Outfitters CLEVELAND 3456 689 MAIN STREET STATLER PHARMACY • • H. L. WRIGHT and H. L. WRIGHT, JR. STATLER HOTEL �To Look Your Best Go Well Dressed U. B. BACK e PLAIDS e STRIPES e SHARKSKINS e TWEEDS e SHETLANDS ~ SNYDER BROS. CLOTHES OPEN EVENINGS MAIN at TUPPER Bronstein & Rovner CARLOT RECEIVERS and DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE FRUIT, PRODUCE and EGGS • Farmer Brown Cellophane Wrapped Spinach, Salad Mix, etc. Pheiffer's "Famous" Salad Bowl Dressing • 161-163 NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL WOodlawn 3650- 51- 52 EDDIE MITTELSTEADT �U. B. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE -1947 *Sept. 19 (Friday-night ) --------------------------------····Niagara University at Buffalo Sept. 26 (Friday night) --------·----·--······--·············-Moravian College at Bethlehem, Pa. *Oct. 4 Saturday................................................. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Buffalo *Oct. 11 Saturday·-····--·····-------·---·-------······--··--··-·· Hobart College at Buffalo Oct. 18 (Saturday-night ) ----·---·------ -··--·---··-··---Alfred University at Alfred Oct. 25 Saturday·-------·-------·--·----·--··---··-··········-···Wayne University at Detroit *Nov. 1 SaturdaY--------------------------------······-··---·----Bethany College at Buffalo *Nov. 8 Saturday.................................................St. Lawrence University at Buffalo Nov. 15 Saturday·-···--···--··--··--·---··--··--··········-··-··-Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa. *Home games. These will be played at 2:15 P.M. in Civic Stadium, Buffalo, N. Y., except the Niagara game which will be played at night. BACK Western New York's LEADING OFFICE OUTFITTER Now Serving the Public in our MODERN RET AIL STORE • When you need: Office Supplies or Furniture Fire- or Burglar-Proof Equipment Pen and Pencil Sets Xmas Cards and Gift Items Shop First At flOfLSC~fRS InC I. GREETING CARDS GIFTS. STATIONERY j41I ~~\ PHONE JJ OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE I WA. 7323 FRANKLIN ST. AT HURON, BUFFALO 2, N.Y. Corriere ��'lf(Ut BENEFIT AND ALL Bt-t~'f-zlo. BENEFITS when you enjoy a glass of America's finest beer or ale - and THAT means a BUFFALO-MADE Beer or Ale BUFFALO BREWERS' ASSOCIATION Magnus Beck Brewing Co., Inc. Iroquois Beverage Corporation Gerhard Lang Brewery Phoenix Brewing Corporation Schreiber Brewing Co., Inc. William Simon Brewery Geo. F. Stein Brewery, Inc. Represented f or N ational A dvertising by D oN SPENCER CoMPANY, INc., 2 71 Madison Ave., New York City � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1947-10-11 U.B. - Hobart Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Official Program - Twenty-five Cents Civic Stadium - October 11, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-10-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F04-005 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/63b24d0028b737c18c54639c454f318f.pdf af8220ed0e0f2952fb99dff5a5e521cf PDF Text Text OffiCIAL pROGRAM • TW£NTY- fiV �ED ROSE SPORTING GOODS "Everything for Every Game" SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTERS Buffalo and Western New York's Largest Sports Store • Stop in and Have These Experts Help You With Your Sport Selections FRED HOFFMAN • HARRY HELD • BUD HARTNETT • ED BURGER RUDY SKOLNIK • JACK LOUPIE • EDDIE WOPPERER • TOM ROSE EDDIE ROSE, JR. • ROLLY STUHLMILLER GARDNER "Guy" DEBO, General Manager • 51 GENESEE STREET Phone CL. 2551 BUFFALO - 'NIAGARA FOOTBALL GAME The Front Cover was Desig11ed and Pritzted by DoN PENCER CaMPA Y, INc. , 271 Madison Ave., New York �The School of Education is one of th~ 12 major divisions of the University of Buffalo. Under the guidance of Dean Leslie 0. Cummings, it prepares students for teaching and administrative positions in both public and private schools. It trains them as principals and supervisors, guidance workers, school psychologists and superintendents of schools. The University, now 101 years old, actually established a School of Pedagogy in 1895, and the divisions immediately became an enrollment success. This was one of two universities in the United States with a well-equipped practice school. But, lacking permanent endowment, the Univer ity was forced to suspend the division in 1898. In 1931, the University's financial picture had improved and the demand had so greatly increased that the University created a School of Education. It provides professional direction on both under-graduate and graduate levels and offers programs leading to bachelor's, rna ter's and doctor's degrees of education. Since 1941, when the Clark Memorial Gymnasium was opened, the school has maintained a program in physical education for those who want to teach in elementary and secondary schools. Both under-graduate and graduate programs are offered in education, recreation and occupational and physical therapy. Dean Cummings, a native of Baltimore, taught at Harvard for ten years before coming to U. B. in 1930 as professor of education and head of the department. He was appointed Dean by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen when the School of Education was established. �TELL IT TO THE JUDGE! And you'll have to talk fast . . . you're in for trouble when you disregard parking rules in congested areas. It can't happen to you if you ... PARK FREE at SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MAIN AT THE JOH JEFFERSON w. • BUFFALO, COWPER NEW YORK COMPANY. INC. Engineers and Contractors SIDWAY BUILDING 775 MAl STREET BUFFALO 3, . Y. �U. B. BACK Phone PArkside 8261 ZIM'S PHARMACY, INC . . "The Name You Can Trust" • 3274- 3276 Main St., at Englewood Opposite University Campus BUFFALO, N.Y. VICTOR MANZ Mallory BVD Hats Sportswear BUFFALO PIPE & FOUNDRY CORP. i.f(raun~ 1Jur. Better MEN'S WEAR • KENMORE, NEW YORK SAWYER A VENUE TONAWAND A, N. Y. Rugby Hickok Sweaters Belts �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SQUAD FIRST ROW: L. Dayer, S. Grottanelli, N. Nicosia, F. Elardo, J. Simon, J. Carroll, V. Cieri, J. Whitman, A. Mirand, J. Zedick, A. Massey, R. Wodarczak, F. Marion, M. Liebeskind, C. Kryzczuk. SECOND ROW: Asst. Line Coach S. Snyder, G. Miller, G. O'Donnel, D . Kaminske, E. Nichols, M. Miller, G. Shero, Brach,]. Olson, W. Olson, P. Wolkodoff, S. Amico, F. Nappo, A. Alberti, S. Barone, E. Mittlesteadt, V. Manz, Head Coach J. Peelle, Backfield J. Brady, H. Banas, H. Wilhelm, R. Bremer, R. Leipler, R. J. Robison, H. Bojan, F. Siezeca, Varsity Eq. Cost. MacDonald, Student Mgr. J. Smith. Coach L. Weeks. THIRD ROW: Line Coach F. Febel, F. Stamer, H . Gerard, H . Houser, Whelan, E. H . Holzworth, M. Kentner, C. Chotoff, L. Molnar, FOURTH ROW: I. Haag, P. Missana, L. Corriere, A. Ruggiero, D . Beitelman, F. Radzwill, F. Constantino, L. Serfustini, R. Conk, D. Kinsella, S. Kakook, F. Price, A. Perillo, M. Ferrentino, H . Gillman, H. MacWilliams, T . Schneider. NOT PRESENT: H. Mueller, R. Lande!, E. O'Donnell, R. McLean, J. Tippett, D. Kaminske, P. Rech, J. Maurer, J. Licata, W. Rudick, D. Runyan . �14 yard loss the birgest"gain"! who holds the field goal record? Charley Brickley, one-man Harvard team (1911-1913), two time All-American, kicked 23 successful field goals in two seasons. In 1911 he made 11 good and 12 inore in 1912. In the latter season, three were made against Princeton and two against Yale, Harvaro's arch-rivals. The "Rambliri Wreck" of Georgia Tech in 1916 swamped tiny Cumberland U. by a score of 222 to 0. The best that C.U. could do against one of the great teams of that era was to hold one of their "losses" to 4 yards. In that game, the G.T. end scored 18 consecutive points after touchdown. U. B.- NIAGARA Po yPttk!oiY.., a U. S. president was a coach? Woodrow Wilson, while a professor at Princeton in 1890, Jed his "Tearing Tigers" to a championship. Always a devotee of the game, as a part-time coach the late president coached his "Nassau" boys through a 14 won and 1 loss season. 1897 1903 1903 1918 1927 1928 1933 1934 AMERICAN OIL COMPANY U. B. NIAGARA ......... . 32 ... 0 .. ······· 10 8 ········-·········· .......... 17 . 6 . 41 ··························•·· . 0 ······· .... 0 .. 34 ... 38 ... ······-·· ... 0 .. ................... 0 ..... 28 ···········-···· ·····-··········· 0 ... ················ .......... ·- 27 �WARD H. KENDRICK NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL TO A YOUNG MAN'S TASTE Clothes that make the man more masculine . . . that's the theme of our Men's hop. Take our sports shirts. They're expertly tailored but they're cut full . . . so a man can move around in them. A nd they come in bright colors . . . plaids and checks . .. none of this pale pastel stuff. Come down and look them over. We think you'll agree that clothes can make a man more rna culine. Get Your Tickets for All Sports Events at EDWARDS SPORT MEN' SHOP - Street Floor / p ·\ ,\ L£~:.:·--, CEN TGeEneRsee at Pearl - •· ...r~. \. =============== C~============== �MEET THE COACHES Our BEST WISHES to the University of Buffalo Football Team for a SUCCESSFUL SEASO RAUCH & STOECI(L PRINTING CO., Inc. Complete Facilities for College Printing * * CATALOGUES PUBLICATIO S YEAR BOOKS PLACARDS BUSINESS SOCIAL PRINTING, ETC. * 120-130 Elmwood Ave., near Allen * Phone GArfield 6700 �RC GOES BACK TO "CRAFTSMEN IN KEEPING THINGS NEW" fi[Z JIE J/Ql\'1rA IN C JLJIEANJEJQS fSTABLISHED 1897 CALL WAshington 7071 163 E. Genesee Street NEHI BOTTLING CO., Inc • . lffi~ 415 Sycamore St. Phone CL. 7150 ~7 WOodlawn 3434 BUFFALO SUGAR A D ------------- COFFEE SERVICE WHOLESALE SUGARS 100 AND GROCERS BAKERY SUPPLIES IAGARA FRO TIER FOOD TERM! AL BUFFALO, NEW YORK �FULL STEAK, COURSE CHICKEN DINNERS CHOPS SERVED TILL CLOSING MANN 'S * RESTAU RANT, Inc. Famous For Good Food and Drinks LET MANN'S BE YOUR HOST KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST 2911-13 BAILEY AVE UE (Between Delavan and Kensington) C. A. TRONOLONE CO. WHOLESALE Domestic and Imported FOODS NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL ' �COMING S 0 0 N! WITH A NEW AND GREATER J. N. ADAM &. CO. During over 65 years of service to Buffalo and Western ew York, J. N . Adam & Co. has kept step with the progress of a great city. For three generations, you Western ew Yorkers have shopped at the store where you know you can find big assortments, of sound quality, at thrifty prices. To you, we attribute our growth and progress. But 65 years is only the beginning. will open its doors to Western oon a new and greater J. . Adam & Co. ew York. A thriving, growing city will be proud to have in its downtown heart one of America's finest stores - just as J. . Adam & Co. will he proud to be a part of one of America's finest cities. J. N. Adam BUFFALO • & NIAGARA FALLS Co. �N IAGA RA UNIVERSITY 1947 FOO TBALL ROSTER 0. Name P. Age Weight Home Medford, Mass. 0 in. Sop h. 170 5 ft. 9 in. Sop h. Niagara Falls, 175 6ft. 1 m. Sop h. Brooklyn, 26 22 160 206 5 ft. 7 in. Sr. Niagara Falls, 6 ft. 0 Sop h. Brighton, M ass. c 21 200 5 ft. 11 m. Soph. Glens Falls, Kazabian, Kenneth -------------- B 22 165 5 ft. 7 tn. Sop h. Brighton, Mass. Hulub, Paul ------------------------ T 21 210 6ft. 2 tn. Sop h. Lidsay, James ---------------------- B Sop h. Westboro, Mass. B 173 195 150 0 m. Dobmeier, Richard ------·------- 25 20 6ft. 5 ft. 10 m. Soph. Buffalo, 5 ft. 6J in. Sop h. Syracuse, 165 6ft. 0 in. Sop h. Niagara Falls, Lockport, McKinnon, James ····---------· B 22 175 11 Peterson, Clifford ·--------·-----· B 19 21 l) Phelan, John -----------------------Filicetti, Guido ___________________ _ E 1G McMahon, Cornelius _________ _ B B 17 Sullivan, Robert ------------------ 21 22 19 20 Class 6ft. Hi 12 Height 19 21 tn. 2:'> Hughes, Stephen ---------------- B 24 Accardo, Frank -------------------- B 25 Strong, Fred ------------------------ E 21 196 6ft. 1 in. Sop h. 26 Pacini, Bruno ---------------------- B G B 5 ft. 10} in. 5 ft. 10 tn. 28 Cronauer, John -----------------· Olszewski, Edward ______________ 175 191 Sop h. 27 23 20 21 5 ft. 10 in. Sop h. 30 Hart, Ed ------------------------------ G 18 190 160 188 6 ft. 5 ft. 11 ! So ph. orth AndoYer, Mass. . Y. . Y. . Y. iagara Falls. Sop h. Trenton, Linbrook, L. I. Jr. Sop h. Brooklyn, Boylan, Frank ---------------------- E Stefick, Robert ---------------------- B 23 172 170 5 ft. 10! in. 5 ft. 10 tn. iagara Falls, N. Y. . Y. 34 Webster, AI ------------------------ B 35 Gosch, William ------------------ G 23 180 6ft. 0 In. Soph. . Tonawanda, 186 6ft. 0 ln. So ph. iagara Falls, 200 205 200 215 6ft. 1 m. Sop h. Haverhill, Mass. 5 ft. 9 tn. Soph. Troy, N . Y. 6ft. 0 m. Sop h . Brooklyn, 6ft. 2 m. Soph. Syracuse, 200 6ft. 1 m. Soph. 225 200 6ft. 4 m. Sr. Rochester, 6ft. 0 m. Sr. Niagara Falls, 194 6ft. 1 1n. Jr. 6 ft. I! in. Soph. 5 ft. 9! in. oph. 6 ft. 0 in. Sr. 37 Russ, James -------------------------- B 38 Sadowski, Joseph ---------------- T 19 18 21 39 Anthony, Nicholas -------------- G LfO Dowd, Jack -----------------------O'Brien, Thomas ............... . G T 44 46 Rosa, Robert ------------------------ G 23 18 Walsh, John ------------------------ T 26 47 Pitaressi, Murphy ---------------- G 25 24 42 48 'i2 Aganski, Robert -----------------Van Orden, Raymond ________ G T 53 56 Ross, Jack ---------------------------Dugan, Lester (Capt.) ........ B B 20 195 170 22 180 5~ Reddon, Robert .................. G 23 225 5 ft. 10 in. )9 60 McCarthy, Cornelius .......... E 23 190 6ft. Coneaugh, John .................. E 61 Tettitt, Robert ...... ............... E 23 21 62 tojakovich, Nicholas .......... E 23 190 24 . Y. . J. 22 22 . Y. Skaneateles Falls, N.Y. Sop h . 31 . Y. . Tonawanda, in. 33 _Y. . Y. in. 21 . Y. . Y. . Y. . Y. . Y. . Y. iagara Falls, . Y. . Y. . Y. . Tonawanda, N.Y. Elizabeth, N. J. K enmore, . Y. Neptune City, . J. Sr. Susquehanna, Pa. in. Soph. Medford, Mass. 182 5 ft. 11 m. Sop h. Westboro, Mas . 186 6ft. 1 1n. Sop h. Sanborn, 6ft. 2 in. Soph. Lackawanna, N. Y. The Official Watch for Timing Today's Game is Longines - q . Y. "The World's Most Honored Watch." ��NIAGARA Probable Lineup FB Russ 37 RHB Dugan 56 LHB Pacini 26 QB McKinnon 10 LE Stajakovich 62 LT VanOrden 52 c LG Rosa 44 RT Sadowski 38 RG Dowd 40 Sullivan 17 RE McCarthy 59 SQUAD LIST 26 27 28 30 I 0 McKinnon, b II Peterson, b 12 Phelan, e 15 Filicetti, b 16 McMahon, b 17 Sullivan, c 19 Kazabian, b 20 Hulub, t 21 Lidsay, b 22 Dobmeier, b 23 Hughes, b 24 Accardo, b 25 Strong, e 31 33 34 35 37 38 39 40 42 44 46 47 48 52 53 56 58 59 60 61 62 Pacini, b Cronauer, g Olszewski, b Hart, g Boylan, e Stefick, b Webster, b Gosch, g Russ, b Sadowski, t Anthony, g Dowd, G O'Brien , t Rosa, g Walsh, t Pita ressi, g Aganski, g VanOrden,+ Ross, b Dugan,b Redden, g McCarthy, e Coneaugh, e Tettitt, e Stojakovich , e Because of official rulings, the referee, umpire, linesmen and field judge will not be announced until game time. 3 Probable u. B. 1 TOTAL 4 2 SCORE U. B. NIAGARA LHB Corriere 33 LE W. Olson 85 LT Dayer 75 Lineup FB Mittlesteadt 40 QB Manz 32 LG Massey 66 c Houser 50 RG Carroll 60 RHB Rudick 48 RT Grottanelli 77 RE Barone 80 Co-Captains for the game: Rudick and Corriere 50 52 54 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 Houser, c Mueller, c Chotoff, c: Whelan , c: Perillo, c: Carol!, g Lande!, 9 Ferrentino, g Beitleman, g Constantino, g O'Donnell, 9 Massey. g Radzwill, g Mirand, 9 Kakook, g Mclean, g Tippett, g Zedick, g 70 Robison, t 71 Wilhelm, t 72 Lei pier, t 73 Stamer, t SQUAD LIST Shere, t Dayer, t Schneider, t Grottanelli, t Bremer, t Molnar, t Bojan, t Kaminske, t Rech,t 80 Barone,e 81 Haag, e 82 McWilliams, e 83 Ruggiero, e 84 Serfustini, e 85 Olson, e 86 Holzworth, e 87 Whitman, e 88 Gilman, e 89 Brady, e 15 Maurer,b 17 Kinsella, b 74 75 76 77 78 79 19 Wodarczak,b 22 Missana, b 24 Nappo, b 25 Cieri, b 26 Nicosia, b 28 Siezega, b 32 Manz, b 33 Corriere , b 34 Wolkodoff, b 35 Banas, b 36 Price, b 38 Conk, b 39 Kryszcuk, b 40 Mittelsteadt, b 42 Licata, b 45 Kentner, b 46 Gerard , b 48 Rudick, b 49 Amico, b Olson, b Runyan, b Simon , b �The Right Line-Up for University Men! • The University man, whether undergraduate or alumnus, can always be recognized by his clothing. He has definite ideas and good taste in choosing his apparel . . . and in Buffalo, he prefers the Kleinhans label! Kleinhans Sport Shop specializes in clothing for that man. We offer him large assortments of sport coats and slacks . . . of the big, husky Alpaca lined coats, he wears in cold weather . . . and all the other accessories and wearing apparel he needs for class, campus, sports or busine s office. You're invited to stop in and browse around. • I(LEINHANS S PORT S HOP �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1947 FOOTBALL ROSTER BY POSITIO Cent ers s Name Harold Houser Harold Mueller Carl Chotoff Ray Whelan Albert Perillo Height Weight Age 5' 11 " 5' 9~ " ~ , 6' 6' 3 " 5' 11 " 210 180 210 220 196 21 22 23 26 24 Course Engineering Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Jim Caroll Robert Lande! Matthew Ferrentino Donald Beitleman Frank Constantino Eugene O'Donnell Alton Massey Frank Radzwill AI Mirand Stephen Kakook Richard McLean James Tippett John Zedick 5' 5' 5' 6' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 194 190 190 210 165 180 185 170 185 197 160 180 185 21 21 20 20 23 24 24 20 21 29 21 22 20 Engineering Arts & Sciences Physical Ed. Business Ad. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Engineering Physical Ed. Arts & Sciences Physical Ed. Engineering Law Physical Ed. James Robison Harry Wilhelm Robert Leipler Frank Stamer George Shero Lawrence Dayer Theodore Schneider Serafino Grottanelli Richard Bremer Lester Molnar Harry Bojan Dean Kaminsk e Peter Rech 6' 6' 6' 6' 6' ~ , 6' 5' 11" 6' 1 " 6' 6' 1~" 6' 1 " 5' 11 " 205 240 225 220 230 200 205 195 220 230 220 200 250 24 23 20 22 26 25 24 24 28 21 24 20 21 Business Ad. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Engineering Engineering Business Ad. Engineering Engineering Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Bu iness Ad. Physical Ed. Arts & Sciences 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 8fl Sal Barone Irving Haag Harry MacW illiams AI Ruggiero Leonard Serfustini W alter Olson Harvey Holzworth J ack W hitman Harry Gillman Jim Brady 6' 5' 10 " 6' 2~" 6' 6' 1 " 6' 21" 2 6' 3 " 5' 10 " 6' 11" 6' 3 " 210 154 198 195 193 205 210 180 196 190 25 22 25 24 23 21 22 24 19 22 Arts & Sciences Physical Ed. Business Ad. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Engineering Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Business Ad. Arts & Sciences 15 17 19 22 24 25 26 28 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 42 45 46 48 49 John Maurer Donald Kinsella Raymond W odarczak Paul Missana Frank Nappo Victor Cieri Nicholas Nicosia Felix Siezega Victor Manz Louis Carriere Peter Wolkodoff Henry Banas Floyd Price Robert Conk Chester Kryszcuk Eddie Mittelsteadt Jules Licata Martin Kentner Harold Gerard William Rudick Salvatore Amico John Olson David Runyan James Simon 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 6' 6' 5' 5' 6' 6' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 6' 6' 5' 185 185 165 155 165 156 178 165 185 172 210 187 170 162 155 185 170 172 175 180 170 175 194 150 20 21 22 23 22 23 20 24 26 24 22 24 21 23 24 24 20 22 26 24 21 18 22 20 Business Ad. Physical Ed. Engineering Physical Ed. Business Ad. Physical Ed. Dental Physical Ed. Law Physical Ed. Arts & Sciences Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Pre-Med. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Number 50 52 54 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 6 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 Guards 9 " 11~ " 10~ " '•" 5 " 10 " 10 " 8' " 10 " 10 " 61 " 10 " " 10~" Ta ckles 2 " 2 " ~ , G' Ends ' Backs 11 10 9 9 " " " " 9~" 5 " 7 9 1 2 " " " " 11 " 9 " 9 " 7 " 11 " 10 10 11 11 1 " " " " " 5 " The Officoal Watch for Timong Today 's Game os Long ones - " The Worlds Most Honored Watch ." �MARTIN F. HUBER BENJAMIN J. HUBER HUBER OuaAtlf Sznce 1878 FRANK X. CARLOAD RECEIVERS Niagara Frontier Food Terminal &Jt Phone, WOodlawn 1022 o/ cluck !Jou Ji{idin9 /Jufg B X E Jralernily Herzog~s Drug Store 3168 MAIN STREET AT NORTHRUP PLACE SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS PARKER "51" PENS AND SETS UNIVERSITY BOOI( B. & B. ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS Anklets and Knee Caps STOR E' S Best Wishes to Coach Jim Peelle and to the U. B. Bulls for a Successful Season CAMP HEADQUARTERS FOR BANNERS GIFTS JEWELRY DECALS T SHIRTS STATIONERY SWEAT SHIRTS SUPPLIES �JEFFREY- FELL COMPANY. FIRST AID SUPPLIES -for- HOME - FACTORY Elastic Anklets and Knee Caps - - Arches CLINIC - - AUTO Abdominal Supports - CAMP - Athletic AccessorieJ 1700 Main Street Buffalo, New York Welcome to . . . NORTON UNION CAFETERIA LUNCHEO - ll to 12 DINNER - 9 to 7 SNACK BAR - 9 to 3 202 Pound Average of Football Dynamite Barone Grottanelli Carroll Whelan Massey D ayer W. Olson �Good Lttrk . . . Complimmts of DELHURST PHARMACY JAN'S RESTAURANT DELAWARE at AMHERST BUFFALO, N . Y. Complete Serz,ire for Architects and Engineers Seneca Blue Print Co. Photostats - - - Drawi1lg Materials BUFFALO 621 MAIN For everything in Sportswear go to TOMARTS Athletic Goods, Inc. Drafting Sets H erbert K night 187 DELAWARE AVE. WAshington 6772 951 MAIN STREET Ll. 7556 Compliments of BITTERMAN'S Restaurant & Grill Hasselbeck Cheese Division " Campus Ha1lgout" THE BORDE COMPA Y 3264 MA l Directly Across from U. B. Campus Compliments of Cheer with the U. of B. Cheer Leaders AVE UE GRILL Sing with the U. of. B. 70 DELAWARE AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. Band �NOW! 3 BICi STORES TO SERVE YOU ! THIRD QUARTER: Cool as can bel FINAl. ATHLETIC GOODS 699 M ain Street SCORE: A touchdown Buffalo 3, N. Y. Phone W A. 8080 44 Main treet Tonawanda, N.Y. Phone Tonawanda 1124 31 Falls Street Phone iagara Falls, iagara Falls 8803 . Y. ENDS Kentner Barone W . Olson MacWilliams Whitman �SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN CO., Inc. BLUE PRINTS - PHOTO COPIES - DRAWING MATERIAL ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES 739 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. LYTH CHEVROLET We Repair A ll Makes of Cars and Trucks Mechanical - Collisio1z - Painting 8:00 A.M. to 1 :00 A.M. 2751 BAILEY AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF NIAGARA SPORTING GOODS 39 EAST A VENUE Phone 2336-M LOCKPORT, N . Y. Good Luck to U. B. E Q U IP MENT F OR A LL SP OR TS Specializing in Outfitting Teams Open Daily: 9 to 6 Friday Evening �BRINSON'S HOT SHOP • 85-W. Olson, e. " See Brinson's Boys In Action" 82-Harry MacWilliams, e. 40-Mittlesteadt, fb . • SHE RID A and CO LVI 78-Dick Bremer, t. • 55-Ray Whelan, c. �DI BELLO MOTOR SALES, INC. Complete Collisiotl and Painti11g Service Pontiac " 6" and " 8" General Repairing l275 MAIN TREET Lincoln 1740 BUFFALO, N. Y. "Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman" PLA-MOR SPORTING GOODS School and College Outfitters CLEVELAND 3456 689 MAIN STREET STATLER PHARMACY H. L. WRIGHT and H. L. WRIGHT, JR. STATLER HOTEL �To Look Your Best Go Well Dressed U. B. BACK e PLAIDS e STRIPES e SHARKSKINS e TWEEDS e SHETLANDS ~ SNYDER BROS. CLOTHES MAIN at TUPPER OPEN EVENINGS Bronstein & Rovner CARLOT RECEIVERS and DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE FRUIT, PRODUCE and EGGS • Farmer Brown Cellophane Wrapped Spinach, Salad Mix, etc. Pheiffer's "Famous" Salad Bowl Dressing • 161-163 NIAGARA FRo TIER Fooo TERMINAL WOodlawn 3650- 51- 52 EDDIE MITTELSTEADT �U. B. FOOTBA LL SCH EDULE - 1947 ~'Sept. 19 (Friday-uigbt ) ------------------------------------Niagara University at Buffalo Sept. 26 (Friday nigbt) --------------------------------------Moravian College at Bethlehem, Pa. *Oct. 4 Saturdar------------------------------------------------- Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Buffalo *Oct. 11 Saturday ______ _______________ ---------------------------- Hobart College at Buffalo Oct. 18 (Saturday-1ligbt ) --------------------------------Alfred University at Alfred Oct. 25 Saturday.----------------------------------------------- Wayne University at Detroit *Nov. *Nov. 1 SaturdaY-------------------------------------------------Bethany College at Buffalo 8 Saturday _________________________________________________ St. Lawrence University at Buffalo Nov. 15 SaturdaY-------------------------------------------------Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa. ':'Home games. These wilJ be played at 2:15P.M. in Civic Stadium, Buffalo, which wilJ be played at night. W estern ew York's . Y., except the Niagara game BACK LEADING OFFICE OUTFITTER ow Serving tbe P11blic in our MODERN RET AIL STORE • W ben you need: Office Supplies or Furniture Fire- or Burglar-Proof Equipment Pen and Pencil Sets Xmas Card and Gift Items Shop First At HOfLSCHtRS InC I (~~I~~\ I GREETING CARDS GIFTS. STATIONERY PHONE I ,l OFFIC E SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE WA. 7323 FRANKLIN ST. AT HURON, BUFFALO 2, N.Y. Corriere ��NO, t:>l -OUL 'lfau BENEFIT AND ALL Bu/Jalo. BENEFITS when you enjoy a glass J of America~s finest beer or ale - and THAT means a BUFFALO-MADE Beer or Ale BUFFALO BREWERS~ ASSOCIATION l Magnus Beck Brewing Co., Inc. Iroquois Beverage Corporation I Gerhard Lang Brewery Phoenix Brewing Corporation Schreiber Brewing Co., Inc. William Simon Brewery Geo. F. Stein Brewery, Inc. R epresented for ational A d vertising by D oN SPENCER CoMPANY, I Nc., 2 7 1 Madison Ave., New York City � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1947-09-19 University of Buffalo - Niagara University Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Official Program - Twenty-five Cents Civic Stadium - September 19, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-09-19 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F04-004 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d8780b12e85f2742983e9515bcac31e7.pdf 071a77e896e0e7bd8d472c3f34056c5a PDF Text Text of BLIFFALO -vs- �WOodlawn 3434 BUFFALO SUGAR ----and COFFEE SERVICE Wholesale Grocers SUGARS AND BAKERY SUPPLIES 100 iagara Frontier Food Tenninal Buffalo, N.Y. ��w. THE JOH COWPER COMPANY, INC. Engineers and Contractors Sidwa 775 Main Building Buffalo 3, trect MARINE BAR * Relaxation and refreshment in a quiet, nautical atmosphere at one of Buffalo's most scenic riverfront locations ... appetizing business men's lunches and plate dinners ... open until 1 :00 a.m. (2: 30 a.m. Sat. nites) but closed Mondays ... it's the neu· place to go . . . Jafco's Marine Bar, entrance at 2192 !agar St. near Hertel. MARINE AND SPORTS SHOWROOM * Year 'round display of boats, both power and sail ... Gray Marine Engines and Evinrude Outboards . .. plus everything the boatman needs. Everything for the hunter and fisherman , too, and a complete sporting go o d s department. Also G - E Appliances. Opening Oct. 7 at 1300 Niagara St., near Lafayette. . Y. MARINE BASIN * Buffalo's finest facilities for the complete enjorment of boating. Summer service for all types from outboards to cruisers. Winter storage, overhauling and painting competently handled. Marine accessories and supplies for on the spot delivery. The best bait stock in Buffalo for fishermen. Entrance at 2192 Niagara, near Hertel. �WARD H. KENDRICK NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS COUPES SEDANS • • CONVERTS COUPES • • SEDANS CONVERTS • • COUPES SEDANS • • CONVERTS COUPES • • SEDANS CONVERTS CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS �TELL IT TO THE JUDGE! And you'll have to talk fast ... you're in for trouble when you disregard parking rules in congested areas. It can't happen to you if you ... PARK FREE at SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. • MAIN AT JEFFERSON BUFFALO, N. Y. INSURE with ... ED. STEVENS BUS. AD. CLASS of '47 Complete Insurance Service ON CAMPUS AND AT 314 GENESEE BUILDING BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK TELEPHONE MA. 4325 or Rl. 9159 �MEET THE COACHES The coaching staff of the University of Buffalo football team, without exception, is composed of former gridiron stars. Though seldom publicized and always in the background, it is through their tireless efforts and constant supervision that a group of men is shaped and molded into a smooth functioning machine. It is, therefore, fitting to pay tribute to these men behind the team. The "dandelion chewing" Head Coach, Jim Peelle, was a star quarterback on Purdue University's great football team, which for two successive years (1931-32) copped the Conference Championship title of the Big Ten. He graduated from Purdue in 1934 at which time, he accepted the position here as Coach of the U.B. "Bulls." Holding a master's degree in Physical Education from Purdue, Jim, in addition to his coaching duties, is now director of athletics, associate profes or of physical education and acting head of the Department of Physical Education for Men. He claims title to Charleston, Illinois,as his birthplace. The nemesis of the lineman is Line Coach, Friedrich (Fritz) Febel, who, in his. loud, booming voice, never tires of yelling, "around the goal posts." Fritz, also a Purdue University star, played three years of varsity football from 1931-33, winning the distinction of being the highest scoring guard in the Big Ten in 1933. He was voted on the 1933 All American Team by Liberty Magazine and was also elected to the Chicago Tribune's 1934 All-Star Squad. During his football career, he had the envious honor of scoring touchdowns against such teams as Notre Dame and Iowa. He was assistant coach at Purdue University in 1934 and later accepted a position as football coach at Du Sable High School in Chicago. The Line Coach here at the University of Buffalo prior to the war, Fritz, returned August 15, 1946, after 29 months of service in the Army. Holding a master's degree from Purdue University, he is also assistant professor of Physical Education. Not to be forgotten, are the two Assi tant Coaches, Vincent Bonerb and Vito Grieco, who forfeit a little of their precious time each day to assist in the coaching of the football squad. Vince, a former passing star for U.B. in 1938-39, rushes from work every afternoon to lend a hand in the various coaching duties, inherent of a 100 man squad. Vito, too, not content to be holding down a job besides finishing his education toward an M.A., still finds time to don a uniform and instruct in football fundamentals. Vito held down the center spot on the U.B. squad from 1936-38, wa named All State center three successi¥e years. Grieco, Asst. Coach Febel, Line Coach Peelle, Head Coach Bonerb, Asst. Coach �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SQUAD 1st R<>w K. Feuerherm, C. Kryszczuk, E. Bautinhimer, W. Holmes, V. Manz, F. Lojocano, E. Middlesteadt, J. Boyle, J. Simon, J. Campana, B. Roll, J. Peele (Head Coach). 2nd Row- J. Riddock (Equipt. Mgr.), D. Hooper, D. Kinsella, L. Jones V. Cieri, I. Haag, R. Kareken, J. Carroll, C. Dingboom, R. McLean, R. Evans, H. Wallens, J. Caprow, S. Amico, F. Nappo, V. Bonerb (Asst. Coach). H. Rosamilia (Mgr.). 3rd Row- T. Goodman (Trainer), J. Lock, P. Missana, T. Fadum, M. Kentner, H. Houser, S. Grottanelli, A. Massey, N. Lauffer, M. Bowman, Tenerowicz, L. Coniere, R. Wodarczak, B. Constantino, K. Malick, J. Smith (Asst. Mgr.). 4th Row- V. Grieco (Asst. Coach), F. Febel (Line Coach), H. Mueller, W. Rudick, J. Whitman, Maurer, G. Shero, H. Mu silli, H. Stipp, M. LiebeRkind, F. Barkley, P. Kazmirchuk, J. Wolf, N. Nicosia, F. Price, H. Banas, W. Olson. 5th Row- R. Bremer, H. MacWilliams, S. Barone, R. Whelan, T. Schneider, G. Depew, Shea, L. Serfustini, J. Olson, R. McDonald, R. McDonald, Czubaj, F. Morabito. �You're Invited ... We extend a cordial invitation to visit our new Sport Shop, on the second floor. In this modern, distinctive new department, you will see Buffalo's smartest showing of sport and casual clothes for men. Every detail has been planned to make your shopping more pleasant and convenient! Stop in and pay us a visit. KLEINHANS New SPORT SHOP MAIN AND CLINTON KLEINHANS CORNER 2 Hours Parking at the Vendome Garage with the Purchase of $1 or More After the Game We Meet at * MA 'S * Famous for Good Food and Drinks 2911-13 BAILEY AVENUE (Between Delavan and Kensington) �U. B. CENTERS Hauser Whalen Fad urn U. B. BACKS Rudick Manz Middlesteadt Corriere �Jnterterence with forward pus. (It penalty on ortenae. 15 yartla and lou ot down. Interference by defense. ball to offense on IPOt oC foul u lint down.) PHILIP ~ ORRIS' SUPERIORITY RECOGNIZE BY EMINENT MEDICAL AUTHORITIES! �EDW. J. ROSE SPORTING GOODS EVERYTHING FOR EVERY GAME Buffalo and Western New Yorks Largest Sports tore SCHOOL and COLLEGE OUTFITTERS 51-53 E. Genesee Street THE GRAND CLEANERS - Buffalo, N. Y. Main and Eggert Roa::J �ALFRED UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD STATISTICS .\'o. 'ame Jr. _______________ _ Position IFeight Home 13 Young, John E., c 169 Rochester 15 Linko, John __ _______ _______ _______ _______ _ B 167 Albion 16 E 172 Elmira 17 Gere, Edwin ------------------- ------------McWilliams, Robert_ ____ ____ ____ ______ _ B 184 Portville 18 Clark, Charles------------·-----··---------- B 162 Whitesville 20 Kehoe, James ---------·---·----- _______ _ B 170 Olean 21 Green, Robert__ _______________ _ G 187 Franklin Sq., L. I. 22 Reuning, George. _ ___ _ __ B 160 Wellsville D adalt, Ron ald ______________ --·--- _ E l89 Stafford Sprg. Hoffman, Jean ____________________ . T 203 Rochester 25 Robbim, Earl -------------··------- ------· B 175 Wellsville 26 Oakley, Curtis ___ ___ _________ ----·----·---- B 186 Endicott 27 LaSalle, Arthur.. _______ ---·-----·----·--- T 187 Rochester 28 Argentieri, William ______ _ B 150 Hornell 29 Walsh, Robert___ _________________________ _ T 185 Wellsville 30 Flurschutz, Edward _____________________ _ T 207 Wellsville 31 Murphy, William-----------------------· c 195 Hornell 32 Scott, I. Louis ________ ----·------------· G 179 LeRoy 33 Gianakouros, Dino ___________________ ___ T 205 Endicott 34 Whitford, Robert --- --------------------- E 163 Little Genesee 15 Brown, Harold ---------------------------Zegler, Richard ___ __ __________ ________ _____ B 180 Warren, Pa. B 173 Buffalo G 172 Newark 38 Truini, August --------·------------------Schweitzer, Sid ___________________________ _ G 189 Bronx 39 Bojack, Michael ------------------------ E 170 Johnson City ·11 Aina, James___ ________ T 197 Albion 12 Gorenflo, Ray. __________ ---·---·--- __ _ G 175 Buffalo Antoun, Paul__ ______________________ -·----- E 190 Meadville, Pa. Snupik, Frank -----------------------------Metzkier, Richard _______________________ _ E 195 Binghamton c 179 Hackensack, N.J. Barone, Charles ____ --------------------- G 186 LeRoy Hillman, Jack ------------·- ___________ _ E 185 Kane, Pa. 36 37 4--1 -1') --16 _ --------------- "The Official Watch for timing all games is Longines-The world's most honored watch" �• NOW ! 3 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU ! ATHLETIC GOODS 699 Main treet Buffalo 3, N.Y. Phone W A. 8080 • 44 Main treet Tonawanda, N.Y. Phone Tonawanda 1124 31 Falls treet Niagara Falls, N.Y. Phone Niagara Falls 8803 �HELGA TH BAKERY Makers of Helgath 's FAMOUS RYE BREAD 521 YCAMORE STREET BUFFALO, C. A. TRONOLONE CO. WHOLESALE Domestic and Imported Foods NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAl . Y. �You Always Score A Touchdown At ~~- #_ (?n E®NARDO/ R~L,..&.&II _...... ---=-rrfis -::.::, ;n- MAIL ORDERS NOW I k ws ~ ; ·~ UNIVERSITY PLAZA Next to Amherst Theatre, Main treet at City Line PLAY SAFE- GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY Buffalo Hocke y Club 174 Pearl t. Buffalo, N.Y. Send Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope E. J. FRUEHAUF PRICE Sat. ite and Other ites and Sun. Mat. Sat. Mat. Reds ............ $3.60 R eds _ ... $3.00 Blue ............. 3.00 Blue ---- ... 2.fi0 Brown ......... 3.00 Brown _ .. 2.50 Grey -----···· 2.50 Grey --··· ... 2.00 Stage Ends $1.60 Gov. Tax Inc. • •• General Contractor MEMORIAL AUD NOV. 26th to DEC. 1st MATS. AT. & UN. Regular Ticket ale tarts October 28th E. W. Edwards & on port hop Mathias Cigar tore · 317 Main Buffalo Hockey Club· 174 Pearl ••• 73 Allenhurst Road Buffalo, N. Y. .. �u 0. IVERSITY OF BUFFALO ROSTER AME 49- Amico, Sal ........................................ . .. Weight Height 5 ft. 9 1,2 in. 163 High School 1946 Position Seneca ........................................................... ·L HB 171 Burgard ........................................................ Dover High, Dover, Ohio .......................... South P a rk Hig h ...................................... Riverside Hig h ......................... .. ............. Riverside Hig h ............................................ Kenmore H igh .............................................. East Hig h ..................................................... Lockport High, Lockport .... .. ................. FB RT RE LG LT LG LT RG in. in. in. ln . in . 191 175 175 157 168 175 Canisius Hi gh ... ...................................... East High .................................................. :... Bennett ....................................................... Lockport Hig h ............... .. ........................ Grover Cleveland ..... ........ ... .. ... .. ........... Lockport High ........................ . ....... ......... 'LG No. 4 RG FB LHB LHB 43-Dayer, Larry ................................... . 14- Depew, George ................................ . 37- Dinghoom, Charles ........................ . 5 ft. 11 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 5 ft. 8'h in. 190 212 181 Bennett High .............................................. RT McKinley Hig h .......................................... LT Kensington High ........................................ RG 16-Evans, Robert. ................................ . 34- Fadum, Torgy................................. . 44- Feuerherm, Kurt............................. 5 ft. 6 ft. 5 ft. 8 in. 7'h in . 7 in . 175 175 204 Bennett ....................................................... C LaSalle Hig h, Niagat·a Falls ................ C Masten Hig h ..... ........ .. ................ RT 59- Gardon, Robert ............................... .. 46- Gerard, Harold............................... .. 30-Grottanelli, Serafino...................... . 5 ft. 10'h ln. 5 ft. 101,2 ln. 170 185 Nichols ........................................................ QB Lockport High .............................................. RT 28- Haag, Irving................................... .. 15- Holmes, Bill ..................................... . 77-Houser, Harold .............................. .. 5 ft. 9 ln. 6 ft. 7'h in. 5 ft. 10 ln. 154 157 223 Kenmore High ............................................ LE Leland High, Leland, Miss. .................... C Seneca ............................................................ C 18-Jones, Leland .................................. . 5 ft. in. 180 Tech ................................................................ HB 13-Kareken, Dick ................................ .. 45- Kentner, Marty............................... . 17- Kinsella, Don ................................... . 39- Kryszczuk, Chet. ............................ .. 5 ft. 8'h 5 ft. 10 5 ft. 10 5 ft. 9 in . ln. in. in. 195 170 170 155 Technical High ............................................ Technical High ............................................ Lafayette ........................................................ Burgard .......................................................... 55-Landel, Robert.... . .................. .. 70---Lauffer, Nelson ............................... . 20.-JLojocano, Frank. ........................... .. 5 ft. 11 5 ft. 9 5 ft. 4 in. ln. ln. 177 190 145 Kenmore ........................................................ LG Technical High ............................................ RG Grover Cleveland ........................................ QB 75- MacWilliams, Harry ...................... . 21- Malick, Kenneth ............................ .. 66- Manz, Victor ................................... .. 93- Massey, Alton ................................... 56-Maurer............................................. .. 57- McDonald, Richard ........................ . 76- McKallip. William ......................... .. 32- McLean, Richard........................... .. 22- Missana, PauL. .............................. . 40- Middlesteadt, Edw ...................... .. 24- Montgomery, James ...................... .. 10- Morabito, Frank ............................ . 62- Mueller, Harold. ............................ .. 61 Musilli, Henry................................ .. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 2 10 8 9 in. ln. in. ln. 11 in . 1 ln. 10 ln. 6'h in. 9 in. 6',2 in. 1 in. 10 ln. 8 ln. ll'h in. 197 155 185 182 172 247 170 157 155 185 183 198 181 180 Dearborn High, Dearborn Mich ............. RE Kensington ................................. ................... QB Riverside ........................................................ QB Riverside ........- ............................................. LG South Park High ........................................ QB Masten ............................................................ LT Hamburg High, Hamburg, N. Y ............. LE Seneca ............................................................ RG Seneca .................. - ....................................... LHB McKinley ........................................................ FB Technical High ............................................ LE Seneca ............................................. .. ....... LT Technical High ............................................ C Burgard ................ _ ....................................... RE 6 - Nappo, Frank. ................................ .. 26- Nicosia, Nicholas........................... .. 60- Noyes, Kenneth ............................... . 5 ft. 10 ln . 5 ft. ll'h in . 5 ft. 9 ln. 165 186 195 Hutchinson High ........................................ LHB Lafayette ........................................................ RHB Kenmore High .............................................. RG 73-0ison, J ohn ...................................... . 65- 0lson, Walter................................... 6ft. 1 6ft. 2 in. ln. 165 196 Kenmore High .............................................. QB Eaat Aurora High ...................................... LE 31- Roll, James ..................................... . 82-Rudick, William ............................. .. 38 -Ruggiero, AL ................................ . 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 7 9 0 ln. in. in. 186 180 180 Alden High .................................................. LG Technical High ............................................ RHB Nichols ......................................................... LE 72 Serfustini , Leonard ....................... .. 50 Schneider, Theodore........................ 63-Shea. .................................................. . 71- She ro, George .................................. . 64- Sieber, Robert.. .............................. .. 74- Simon, James ................................ .. 69 Stamer, Frank ............................... .. 27- Stipp, H enry ................................... .. 6ft. 1 6ft. 1 6 ft. 1 6ft. 0 5 ft. 11 5 ft. 5 6ft. 0 5 ft. 9'h in . in. in . in. in . in. in. in. 1 5 205 181 203 191 147 228 T echnical Hi gh ............................................ RE St. Joseph Hig h .......................................... 'LT 171 East High ..................................................... Technical High ............................................ Bennett .......................................................... Technical High ............................................ LaSalle High , Niagara Falls .................. 29- Tenerowicz ...................................... .. 5 ft. 8'h in. 163 Lackawanna High ...................................... FB 19-Wodarczak, Raymond. .................. .. 47- Wallen s, Herbert.. ......................... .. 36- Whitman, Jack. .............................. . 52- Wolf, James.................................... 63- W olkodoff, Pete .............................. .. 78 Whe lan, Ray ................................... .. 6 ft. 81,2 5 ft. 8 6ft. 10 5 ft. 10 6 ft. 2 6ft. 3 164 200 180 175 220 230 Technical High ............................................ Bennett .......................................................... East Aurora .................................................. Tonawanda High ........................................ East High ...................................................... Indianola Hig h, Indianola , M iss ............. 23- Banas, H e nry .................................. . 41- Barkley, Fred. ................................. . 42- Barone, SaL. .................................. .. 67- Bautinhimer, Earle....................... . 51- Beyer, Andrew ................................ . 54- Boyle , James .................................... 80-Bremer, Richard. ............................ . 12- Burke, John ..................................... . 6ft. 2 5 ft. 10 6ft. 0 5 ft. 6 5 ft. 11 5 ft. 6 6ft. 1 5 ft. 8 in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. 187 195 195 183 195 185 239 35-Campana, John ................................ 48- Cardenuto, Joe ................................ . 11-Caroll, Jim ........................................ 25-Cieri, Victor ...................................... 8-Conk, Robert.. ................................ .. 33- Corriere, Lou .................................. .. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft . in. 7 6 8 5 8 9 9 ln . in. ln. in. in . ln . " Meet Your Friends at th e PARK LANE" LG RE QB RHB RT LT RHB RT FB LHB LG LE RHB LT C �Complnnents of tbe Phone P Arkside 8261 JADE ROOM ZIM'S PHARMACY Niagara Falls' most frequented Nite Spot I ncorporatcd Hotel Clifton, Niagara Falls, N.Y. T H E • ,-\:'\IE YOU CAr TRU T • • 327-!- 32 7 6 Main t., at Englewood Featuri11g the suave, smooth, swit1g of O ppo ite University Campus BUFFALO, the Silhouettes Orchestra . Y. DINE and DANCE Mallory BVD H ats portswear at the "CHARACTOR HOUSE" KRAUS • INC. Better Men 's Wear KENMORE, NEW YORK 5-! l Matn Tonawanda, treet . Y. Phone 2-18 CATE R! G TO MALL PARTIE Rugby Hickok weater Belts "Meet Me at the P A R K L A N E" �~1 ISHE BEST FOR CCE FROM BEE-DEE DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 90 1 iagara Frontier Food Terminal BUFFALO, TATLE PH H. L. T , 1 , 1 0 ADMISSIO~ '. Y. RIGHT LE R HO T EL CH ' PRJ\ ATF ROOI\L FOR PARTIL P~rftct 0 COVER f, r Fr.tttrnJt\ Sor(lfJt) .md C.luh Aff.ur' . 0 MI. 1 lMUM • 1 621 MAl ' STREET .1t Any Time BUFFALO \X'c:ddmg Rcceptwn' and FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Bu,int' .\ltt"ttn_c, For Rc,cn.lh( ns • o Tax Before 8 P.M. CONTI, UOlf: ENTERTAI '· iE. T .\fEET YOUR FRIE, 'D -at- BRINSON HOT SHOP COL \'L ' A. D THE DI:.LICJOC HI::RIDA. 1 • ACK -LISBON- BAILEY DRUG- PHO E CI. '>9 2 �ALFRED UNIVERSITY Starting Loneup LE Dada't 23 LT A in" 41 LG Schweitzer 38 LH Brown 35 c RG RT MehHer 45 QB Kehoe 20 FB Robb'ns 25 Scott IS Giandkouros 33 SQUAD 13 Young J. E., Jr., c Oakley, C. b 37 Truini, A., 9 LaSalle, A., t Argentieri W., b 38 Schweitzer, S q 39 Bo1ad, M., e 17 McWilliams, R., b 18 Clark, C., b 30 Flurschuh, E., t 16 Gere, E., e RH Cl .. rk I us• 26 27 28 27 15 Linko, J. b RE Snwp k 44 Walsh, R, t 20 Kehoe, J., b 31 Murphy, W •• c 21 Green, R., g 32 Scott I. L., g 41 Ain ,J., t 42 Gorcr.flo, R.. 43 Anlc<.r., p .. 22 Reuning G., b 33 Gianak.,uros, D., t 44 Snup'k. F., 45 Mehkier, R., c 23 Dadalt, R., e 24 Hoffman J., t 34 Whitford, R•• e 4b Barone, C .• " 35 Brown, H. b 47 Hillman, J., e 25 Robbins, E., b 36 Ziegler, R., b OFFICIALS Referee - Waller Brennison Umpire- W. E Pritchard �UNIVERSITY OF UFFALO Startong loncup LE Olso" bS LT Da er LG Massey C Hoyse• 43 91 77 RG Ca.-o RT Grottaoe 30 RE Mac illiams 75 8 LHB Corr ere 33 R B Gerard 4b FB M dde steadt 4 o.~d ci 82 SQUAD l ST II 12 13 7 18 19 20 22 23 25 28 30 33 34 35 Carroll, g BYr e,g Kare en, Kinsella, b Jones, b Wod rcza b Lo1ocano b Missana b Banas, b Cieri, b Hug, e Grott nello Corriere, FadYm, c Campana g 3b 37 39 40 41 42 43 45 4b 47 i9 50 51 52 54 Wh tman e Dingboom 9 Krynczu~ b Middlesteadt Bar~ley, t Barone Dayer t ntner e Gerard, b Wallens g Amico, b Sc neider t Beyer Wolf, h Bo le, 9 58 bO bl 65 66 67 69 72 75 77 78 80 82 88 93 OFFICIALS linesman - Joseph Brown Field Judge - John Surns ppo b Noyes, 9 Wol~odoft t Olsor e anz, b Ba fn imer o Stamer t Serfus+in e acWollo ms ouser c W 'an Bremer t Rudo I: Con assey �<!!Q krrbnnr ~ar 1403 B itr-staurattt AI T TREET FFALO ~ 1 1 E\l' YORK To Look Your BEST GO WELL DRESSED . .. PLAID TRIPE HARK KI1 T\\ EED • HETLA D Snyder Brothers Clothes • fAI...• AT TUPPER "After the Game Go to the P A R K LAN E" OPE, T EVE I GS �Ask Your Grocer for ... MEISENZAHL NOODLES • BETTER TASTING • NUTRITIOUS • FULL FLAVORED WE'RE RoorJN6 FoR ~u V.B... So WIN, WIN WIN ewuL tAive ehe~ .a,(wrMfA. HAL CASEY SouTH PARK CHEVROLET 1545 ~uik Park live. af 1/bbolt Rd. C'hewolel- clue!' let¥/el' '' ~ ~ r.P., ~pq,k t'#t>vl'o/et t7liPER fJUTOMOBilE vERVteE ~ II ') �W. J. REILLY CO. FOOD BROKERS iagara Frontier Food Terminal CHAS. E. ROESCH & CO. POULTRY BROADWAY MARKET BUFFALO, N. Y. �Drug Store Herzog~s • 3168 Main Street at Zenith Hearing Aids and Supplies orthrup Place • B&B Athletic Supporters, Parker "51" Pens and Sets Anklets and Knee Cap$ E. P. HEURTER 3 SHOW, 9-12-2:30 01l'ner and Proprietor Me Van's SEA SHORE FOODS NIAGARA and HERTEL 3268 Main - Opposite U. B. - NOW PLAYINGThe Sematio11al ea Food and Fish Dinners to Go Out Complete Sea Food Line Mary Me (Ianahan Delicious Lunches and Dinners long Featured Drummer and Comedienne with Phil Spitalny Orchestra ee Us for Your Party Needs ALAD EA FOOD THE MeVANETTES - DRESSING PLUS MANY OTHER ACT hrimp Cocktails - Lobsters and Oysters ••• TELEPHONE AM. 0685 BUFFALO, N.Y. Coming oon - APPLIANCES 7 392 LUCKY NUMBER Holder of Lucky Numbers drawn at end of First Quarter will receive One Phonograph Album of Records through the courtesy of THE BIG STORE N~ 3912 GYP Y RO E LEE �Compliments of • • • JUDGE JACOB A. LATONA Compliments of F. C. TRIPI COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Grocers 1547 CLINTON STREET L YTH CHEVROLET We R ep a ir A ll Ma la·es of Cars and Trucks Mechmlical 8:00A.M. to 1:00 A.M. - Collision - Painti11g 2751 BAILEY AVENUE LOUIS J. DE CARLO & SON COMMISSION MERCHANTS NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL �JEFFREY- FELL COMPANY FIRST AID SUPPLIES -FOR- FACTORY HOME CLINIC Arches Elastic A11klets and Knee Caps CAMP AUTO Athletic Accessories Abdominal Supports Buffalo, N.Y. 1700 Main Street AUF WIEDERSEHEN Music by DON ROSE and His Orchestra Added Attraction Vocalist - TINY SWARZ VIC DANA and His Orchestra Dinners Served from 5 to Closing undays, 1 to 6 - Tax Free HOWARD KELLER, Manager CHEEKTOWAGA, N.Y. UNiversity 9703 Complete Service for Architects and Engineers SENECA BLUE PRINT CO. PHOTOSTATS - DISCHARGES COPIED - DRAFTING SETS - DRAWING MATERIALS 187 DELAWARE AVENUE HERBERT KNIGHT WASH. 6772 3285 DELAWARE AVENUE WE DELIVER KENMORE DIAL DE. 2197 PRINCETO WINE AND LIQUOR STORE A Complete Line of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS Open Weekdays 10:00 - 10:00, Saturday 9:30 - 11:00 R. W . DINWOODIE Where to Go After the Game 1 ... T H E P A R K LA N E H. L. JERGE �* * U. B. BACK Corriere "Craftsmen m Keeping Things New" GERMAIN CLEANERS Established 1897 49 Years of Knowing How CALL WASHINGTON 7071 163 E. GENESEE STREET NEHI BOTTLING CO. BUFFALO, . Y. �To A Young Man's Taste Clothes that make the man more masculine ... that's the theme of our Men's Shop. Take our sports shirts. They're expertly tailored but they' re cut full . . . so a man can move around in them. And they come in bright colors . .. plaids and checks .. . none of this pale pastel stuff. Come down and look them over. We think you'll agree that clothes can make a man more masculine. ME 'S SHOP - Street Floor Genesee at Pearl Soaring to 'ew Heights in Buffalo EDWARDS BXE FRATERNITY WELCOME TO NORTON UNION CAFETERIA Luncheon - Dinner - 11:30 to 2:00 Snack Bar - 5:00 to 7:00 9:00 to 2:30 AFTER THE GAME VI IT Buffalo's Most Beautiful Restaura11t and Nite Club TOWN CASINO 681 MAIN TREET TRY OUR THREE HOME OF ALL BIG STAR 1.50 DINNER 5:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOW NIGHTLY- 7:30 · 10:30. 1:30 IVe Cater to Banq11ets and Parties �WEDELL & WATERS, Inc. Flower Shoppe and Greenhouse BAKERY 3236 MAIN STREET Oppo~ite PA. 9696 U. B. FINE CAKES AND BAKED GOOD lf/ eddiug Cakes a Specialty Mums - Tbe Flouers for tbe Game. Orchids - Gardenias- Roses- The Corsages For tbe Dance. 865 TO A WANDA STREET We Deliver Est. 25 Years ). F. chmwu:. E. ~[ . chint<IU• JOHN E. SCHINTZIUS WHOLE ALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 149 Niagara Frontier Food Terminal Bt.:FFALO, 1. Y. Phone: TRiangle 8135 - 8136 - L. D. 95 J. R. �UNiversity 5422 H. L. WRIGHT, Jr. Pharmacijl KENMORE at STARIN KENMORE, ·N. Y. BUFFALO PIPE & FOUNDRY CORP. SAWYER AVE TO AWANDA, UE EW YORK HUGO'S NORTH STAR RESTAURANT Choice Wines and Liquors DELICIOUS FOOD Dancing Every Saturday Night - '·Curley" Stabler and his Orche tra 600 EAST ORTH STREET PHO E, GRant 9736 SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN CO., Inc. BLUE PRINTS - PHOTO-COPIES - DRAWING MATERIAL ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES Photo-Copies of Discharge Papers for Terminal Leave Pay 739 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. �Compliments of • •• HASSELBECK CHEESE DIVISION THE BORDEN COMPANY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE'S Best Wishes to Coach Jim Peelle and to the U. B. Bulls for a Successful Seasmz CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS FOR BANNERS GIFTS JEWELRY DECALS T SHIRTS STATIONERY SWEAT SHIRTS SUPPLIES For Excellent Food and Cocktails After the Game BERNIE BERGMAN 439 Main treet Buffalo, N. Y. LAKESIDE BRONZE~ Inc. Lakeside Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings Buffalo 7, N. Y. 90 Arthur Street BLUE CROSS ANIMAL CLINIC �Complimmts of the Helen B. George Candy Department 1021 *** BROADWAY BUFFALO ROY'S COFFEE SHOP RYAN &. WILLIAMS "Off Campus Meal Spot'' OFFICE FURNITURE and CHOICE FOOD PRINTING BAILEY at ROUND AVE UE BUFFALO, N. Y. Phones; WA. 0177 or 0178 82 · 84 PEARL ST. Records - Radios - Phonographs WHERE? Univesity Food Market VERMONT RADIO SHOP AT 3258 MAl - OPPOSITE U. B. HOME A D AUTO RADIO REPAIR SERVICE 3230 MAIN STREET Buy Your Radio Where lt Can Be atisfactorily erviced CAPITOL - DECCA - COLUMBIA - 0 BUFFALO, N. Y. UN. 0860 Tel. DEL. 6020 KLEPFER BROS., Inc. Robert L JJ-enne:J:Jij Lo. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2070 NIAGARA STREET Fred Campbell, Licensed Manager 1565- 1585 MAl STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. ORA �Compliments of UNIVERSITY DECO WECKERLE MILK Invites Y our Patronage to Try 011r Food IT'S THE BEST Prompt, Courteous ervice to the Best of Our Ability LI. 7400 1001 JEFFERSON AVE. BITTERMAN'S Restaurant & Cirill M. G. CAROLL 3264 MAIN Co11tractor a"a J:Juilder 92 FEDERAL AVE. PHIL BOKA , Manager BUFFALO, N. Y. "Campus Ha11gout" Compliments of B. W. Ci. FOOD STORE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET BE De/hurst Pharmacy D . DYK TRA DELAWARE at AMHER T 3218 MAIN BUFFALO 16, N.Y. Frank and Teresa MILHEM ATTEA & BROS. ANCHOR BAR WHOLE ALER Featuri11g Italian and American Food LU CHEO - 11 A.M. DI ER DI ER MUSIC - 6:30 P.M. Dancing 5 P.M. CANDIES - CIGARS - CIGARETTES TOBACCO ightly to the mooth Music of The Midshipman o Tax Until Dancing and Entertainment tarb at 9:30P.M. ORTH AND MAl LI COLN 9;92 NIAGARA FRO TIER FOOD TERMINAL �BERT'S Kendall Service Station SAUERWEIN'S TAVERN MAIN and CITY LINE EDITH and AL. Spomors of Mu11y "A" Baseball Champions GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION AND ACCESSORIES RI. 9870 1921 NIAGARA ST. u . 9807 Complnnents of THE OLD BARN AVENUE GRILL For tbe Best FOOD - DRINKS - ENTERTAINMENT BUFFALO, N.Y. 70 DELAWARE AVE. GROVER ROAD, EAST AURORA, N.Y. Compliments of . .. LUDERS' LOG CABIN RESTAURANT VIC SCHULIZE AND BOWLING ACADEMY and MIKE ULRICH ELMA, N.Y. BOWEN ROAD Compliments of The BALTHASAR'S GLOBE HOTEL Golden Pheasant Grill AT EAST AURORA +++ DELAWARE AVENUE FAMOUS FOR SHRIMP KENMORE, N.Y. �U. B. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE· 1946 * Sept. 28-MORAVIAN COLLEGE AT BUFFALO* Oct. 5-RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AT TROY Oct. 12-HOBART COLLEGE AT GENEVA Oct. 19-BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO* Oct. 26-WAYNE U IVERSITY AT BUFFALO* ot·. 2-BETHANY COLLEGE AT BETHANY, W.VA. ov. 9-ALFRED UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO* ot•. 16-CARNEGIE TECH AT PITTSBURGH oz •. 23-JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO* *Home games. These will be played at 2:15 P.M. in Civic Stadium, Buffalo, N.Y. L VISIBLE CON T A CT LENSES Offer Superior VISION ... they make possible u·ider and fuller sight ... greater EGGERT'S safety is afforded to athletes and workingmen by the Dine and Dance shatterproof plastic of u·hich they are made. . . . greater social ease and improt·ed appeamnce are offered to singers, actors, and persons in public life. Jl''e invite you to im estigate i11t isible contact lenses and how they may help your eyes . • Jnvi:Jib/e cf!en:J Service) Jnc. 333 Lillll'Ood a/ Utira BNffalo, '. Y . 482 Niagara Falls Boulevard One M ile From M ai n Street Pbone Ll. 3556 SAUTER' S MARKET - Ma in and Eggert Road ��U. B. TACKLES U. B. FULLBACK Left to IVgbt: Bremer, Stamer, chneider, Grottanelli U. B. GUARD UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO E. Mittlesteadt U. B. ENDS J. Carroll Left to Rigbt : Kettner, Barone, Olson, MacWilliams, Whitman �1149 NIAGARA ST. BUFFALO 13, N. Y. Phone GArfield 321 l �Progress • • IS Ill the Air WITH A NEW AND GREATER J. N. Ar.>AM &. CO. During 65 years of service to Buffalo and Western New York, J. N. Adam & Co. has kept step with the progress of a great city. For three generations, you Western New Yorkers have shopped at the store where you know you can find big assortmenls, of sound quality, at thrifty prices. To you, we attribute our growth and progress. But 65 years is only the beginning. Soon a new and greater J. N. Adam & Co. will open its doors to Western New York. A thriving , growing city wi ll be proud to have in its downtown heart one of Americas finest stores- just as J. N. Adam & Co. will be proud to be a part of one of Americas finest cities. J. N. Adam & Co. • BUFFALO '-.1 11:L NIAGARA FALLS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1946-11-09 University of Buffalo vs. Alfred Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-11-09 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F04-003 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 40 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/90bfcaacdac30c1be9b27305fc4251a5.pdf 0120e1b31d4dde3760f03fbb1bd4196a PDF Text Text of BUFFALO -vs- BUGhNE L �WOodlawn 3434 BUFFALO SUGAR ----and COFFEE SERVICE Wholesale Grocers SUGARS AND BAKERY SUPPLIES 100 Niagara Frontier Food Terminal Buffalo, N. Y. �Chanceffor Capen �w. THE JOH coWPER COMPANY, INC. Engineers and Contractors Sidway Building 775 Main Street Buffalo 3, MARINE BAR *Relaxation and refreshment in a quiet, nautical atmosphere at one of Buffalo's most scenic riverfront locations ... appetizing business men's lunches and plate dinners . . . open untill:OO a.m. (2:30a.m. Sat. nites) but closed Mondays ... it's the new place to go . . . Jafco's Marine Bar, entrance at 2192 Niagar St. near Hertel. MARINE AND SPORTS SHOWROOM *Year 'round display of boats, both power and sail ... Gray Marine Engines and Evinrude Outboards . .. plus everything the boatman needs. Everything for the hunter and fisherman , too, and a complete sporting good s department. Also G - E Appliances. Opening Oct. 7 at 1300 Niagara St., near Lafayette. . Y. MARINE BASIN * Buffalo's finest facilities for the complete enjoyment of boating. Summer service for all types from outboards to cruisers. Winter storage, overhauling and painting competently handled. Marine accessories and supplies for on the spot delivery. The best bait stock in Buffalo for fishermen. Entrance at 2192 Niagara, near Hertel. �WARD H. KENDRICK NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS COUPES SEDANS • • CONVERTS COUPES • SEDANS • COUPES • CONVERTS • CONVERTS • SEDANS • COUPES • • SEDANS CONVERTS CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS �TELL IT TO THE JUDGE! And you'll have to talk fast ... you're in for trouble when you disregard parking rules in congested areas. It can't happen to you if you ... PARK FREE at SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. • MAIN AT JEFFERSON BUFFALO, N. Y. INSURE with ... ED. STEVENS BUS. AD. CLASS of '-47 Complete Insurance Service ON CAMPUS AND AT 314 GENESEE BUILDING BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK TELEPHONE MA. -4325 or Rl. 9159 �MEET THE COACHES The coaching staff of the University of Buffalo football team, without exception, is composed of former gridiron stars. Though seldom publicized and always in the background, it is through their tireless efforts and constant supervision that a group of men is shaped and molded into a smooth functioning machine. It is, therefore, fitting to pay tribute to these men behind the team. The "dandelion chewing" Head Coach, Jim Peelle, was a star quarterback on Purdue University's great football team, which for two successive years (1931-32) copped the Conference Championship title of the Big Ten. He graduated from Purdue in 1934 at which time, he accepted the position here as Coach of the U.B. "Bulls." Holding a master's degree in Physical Education from Purdue, Jim, in addition to his coaching duties, is now director of athletics, associate professor of physical education and acting head of the Department of Physical Education for Men. He claims title to Charleston, Illinois,as his birthplace. The nemesis of the lineman is Line Coach, Friedrich (Fritz) Febel, who, in his loud, booming voice, never tires of yelling, " around the goal posts." Fritz, also a Purdue University star, played three years of varsity football from 1931-33, winning the distinction of being the highest scoring guard in the Big Ten in 1933. He was voted on the 1933 All American Team by Liberty Magazine and was also elected to the Chicago Tribune's 1934 All-Star Squad. During his football career, he had the envious honor of scoring touchdowns against such teams as Notre Dame and Iowa. He was assistant coach at Purdue University in 1934 and later accepted a position as football coach at Du Sable High School in Chicago. The Line Coach here at the University of Buffalo prior to the war, Fritz, returned August 15, 1946, after 29 months of service in the Army. Holding a master's degree from Purdue University, he is also assistant professor of Physical Education. Not to be forgotten, are the two Assistant Coaches, Vincent Bonerb and Vito Grieco, who forfeit a little of their precious time each day to assist in the coaching of the football squad. Vince, a former passing star for U.B. in 1938-39, rushes from work every afternoon to lend a hand in the various coaching duties, inherent of a 100 man squad. Vito, too, not content to be holding down a job besides finishing his education toward an M.A., still finds time to don a uniform and instruct in football fundamentals. Vito held down the center spot on the-U.B. squad from 1936-38, was named All State center three successive years. Grieco, Asst. Coach Febel, Line Coach Peelle, Head Coach Bonerb, Asst. Coach �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SQUAD 1st Row K. Feuerherm, C. Kryszczuk, E. Bautinhimer, W. Holmes, V. Manz, F. Lojocano, E. Middlesteadt, J. Boyle, J. Simon, J. Campana, B. Roll, J. Peele (Head Coach). 2nd Row-J. Riddock (Equipt. Mgr.), D. Hooper, D. Kinse lla, L. Jones V. Cieri, I. Haag, R. Kareken. J. Carroll, C. Dingboom, R. McLean, R. Evans, H. Wallens, J. Caprow, S. Amico, F. Nappo, V. Bonerb (Asst. Coach), H. Rosamilia (Mgr.). 3rd Row-T. Goodman (Trainer), J. Lock, P. Missana, T. Fadum, M. Kentner, H. Houser, S. Grottanelli, A. Massey, N. Lauffer, M. Bowman, 'l'enerowicz, L. Corriere, R. Wodarczak, B. Constantino, K. Malick, J. Smith (Asst. Mgr.). 4th Row-V. Grieco (Asst. Coach), F. Febel (Line Coach), H. Mueller, W. Rudick, J. Whitman, Maurer, G. Shero, H. Musilli, H. Stipp, M. Liebeokind, F. Barkley, P. Kazmirchuk, J. Wolf, N. Nicosia, F. Price, H. Banas, W. Olson. 5th Row-R. Bremer, H. MacWilliams, S. Barone, R. Whelan, T. Schneider, G. Depew, Shea, L. Serfustini, J. Olson, R. McDonald, R. McDonald, Czubaj, F. Morabito. �You're Invited ... We exfend a cordial invitation to visit our new Sport Shop, on the second floor. In this modern, distinctive new departm:::nt, you w:ll see Buffalo's smartest showing of spo~t and casual clothes for men. Every detail has been planned to mab your shopping more pleasant and convenient! Stop in and pay us a visit. KLEINHANS New SPORT SHOP MAIN AND CLINTON KLEINHANS CORNER 2 Hours Parking at the Vendome Ga rage with the Purchase of $1 or More After the Game We Meet at * MANN'S * Famous for Good Food and Drinks 2911-13 BAILEY AVENUE (Between Delavan and Kensington) �U. B. CENTERS H auser W halen Fad urn ALUMNI and STUDENTS After The Game Go To The WURZBURGER - HOF 423 FOX STREET (near Best) FOR THE CENTENNIAL ALUMNI HOMECOMING DAY CELEBRATION Dl N E - - W IN E - - D A N C E U. B. BACKS Rudick M anz Middlesteadt Corriere �PHILIP MORRIS, SUPERIORITY RECOGNIZE �EDW. J. ROSE SPORTING GOODS EVERYTHING FOR EVERY GAME Buffalo and Western New Yorks Largest Sports Store SCHOOL and COLLEGE OUTFITTERS 51-53 E. Genesee Street THE GRAND CLEANERS - Buffalo, N. Y. Main and Eggert Road �BUCKNELL FOOTBALL SQUAD STATISTICS N o. 50 38 16 13 28 40 46 34 14 45 49 35 27 21 10 33 18 20 36 47 31 41 30 19 12 15 11 32 Position ame B Bennett, Clyde E. .................. G Brown, Denton T. ············---· E Buchanan, George D. ···---- ----B Camac, Robert C. -----------------E Carroll, Francis R. --------·---·----T Davidson, Donald L. ..... . ...... T DiSerafino, Robert ---------------E Domazewski, Chester -----------B Doebler, William S. -----------·c Ervin, Robert F. -----------------··· c Faust, William D . -----------------c Fleming, Douglas -----------------E Geosits, John G. ------------·-·-·--· T Graham, John R. -----------------E Gruenberg, Charles C. ---------Guzzardo, Thomas W. _________ _ G B Hubka, Eugene L. --------- --------T Kern, Ray F. ----- -··------- ---------- T Kiernan, Thomas F. -------------T Kochins, George J. ------·--·-- --- G Knapich, Chester -- --------- ----- -E Mair, Jesse J. ----- --------------- ---E Matthews, Gene J. ·----- ------- -···· B McKay, William W . .............. G McKinnon, Carl R. ·-·····---······ B McMahon, John C. ................ B Mears, Warren K. -- -------------T Messersmith, David C. .......... B Morone, Philip ····-········--······· 42 26 29 Myers, George E . .................. Netski, Edward A . ....... ......... Paar, John .............................. Painter, Robert ...................... G B B T 39 23 37 48 24 17 44 22 25 43 Rodgers, Thomas E . .............. Siezaga, Felix A . .................... Spielman, Edgar ........... ......... Stasenko, Frank E . .................. Stec, Edward J. ··················--·· Stefl, Harold E . ...................... Swanson, Harold C. ----- --------Tyler, Raymond L. ·············--· Watkins, John J. .................... Yannelli, Albert A. -----·---- ---- T B c B n c B B E B H ome Town Montoursville DuBois Haddonfield Wayne Port Chester Harrisburg Devon Port Chester Harrisburg Philadelphia Oakmont Passaic Northampton Harrisburg Shamokin Philadelphia Perth Amboy Sunbury White Plains Kingston Nanticoke Allentown Mt. Lebanon Philadelphia Everett Bridgeville Glen Alden Harrisburg Paterson New Alexandria Wilkes-Barre Buffalo Jersey Shore New Kensington N. Tonawanda Philadelphia Mt. Union N. Tonawanda Connellsville Kenosha Ithaca Hazleton Philadelphia Height 5 ft. 9 in . 5 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. 10 in . 5 ft. 7 in. 6ft. 1 in. 6ft. 0 in . 5 ft. 10 in . 5 ft. 11 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 6ft. 1 in. 5 ft. 9 in . 6ft. 1 in. 6ft. 2 in . 5 ft. 9 in. 5 in. 5 ft. 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 6ft. 0 in . 5 ft. 7 in. 6ft. 2 in. 6ft. 0 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 6ft. 0 in . 6ft. 2 in . 5 ft. 11 in. 6ft. 0 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 6ft. 0 in. 6ft. 0 in. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 0 0 0 6 10 10 1 10 11 10 in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. Weigbt Age 21 180 24 195 18 165 19 149 23 185 192 19 22 185 24 185 23 185 188 19 20 195 27 180 25 190 210 19 22 190 22 150 22 170 23 195 25 190 23 225 25 175 27 195 24 185 22 160 23 185 22 158 216 23 190 19 200 23 178 170 175 190 24 23 23 21 250 165 195 150 178 190 200 175 195 170 23 23 22 21 23 20 21 23 23 21 "The Official Watch for timing all games is Longines-The world's most honored watch " �• NOW ! 3 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU ! ATHLETIC GOODS 699 Main Street Buffalo 3, N.Y. Phone W A. 8080 • Tonawanda, N.Y. 44 Main Street Phone Tonawanda 1124 31 Falls Street Phone Niagara Falls, N.Y . iagara Falls 8803 �HELGA TH BAKERY Makers of Helgath's FAMOUS RYE BREAD 521 SYCAMORE STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. C. A. TRONOLONE CO. WHOLESALE Domestic and Imported Foods NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINA L �You Always Score A Touchdown At 1.21- !l ~ E®NARDO/ R~~-- UNIVERSITY PLAZA MAIL ORDERS Next to Amherst Theatre, Main Street at City Line NOW I PLAY SAFE· GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY Buffalo Hockey Club 174 Pearl St. Buffalo, N. Y. * Sond Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope *** E. J. FRUEHAUF PRICES Sat. Nito and Other Nites and Sat. Mat. Sun. Mat. Reds ............. $3.60 R ed s -···· ... $3.00 Blue .............. 3.00 Blue -····· ... 2.50 Brown .......... 3.00 Brown ...... 2.50 Gt·ey .............. 2.50 Grey ...... .. 2.00 Stage Ends $1.60 Gov. Tax Inc. • •• General Contractor MEMORIAL AUD ••• NOV. 26th to DEC. 1st MATS. SAT. & SUN. Regular Ticket Sale Starts October 28th E. W. Edwards & Son Sport Shop Mathias Cigar Store - 317 Main Buffalo Hockey Club - 174 Pearl 73 Allenhurst Road Buffalo, N. Y. * *** �u NO. IVERSITY OF BUFFALO ROSTER AME Weight Height High School 1946 Position 9¥.. in. 163 23-Banas, Henry.................................. . 41-Barkley, Fred................................... 42- Barone, SaL..................................... 67- Bautinhimer, Earle....................... .. 51- Beyer, Andrew................................. 54-Boyle, James ................................... . 80-Bremer, Richard.............................. 12- Burke, John ...................................... 6ft. 2 5 ft. 10 6ft. 0 5 ft. 6 5 ft. 11 5 ft. 6 6ft. 1 5 ft. 8 in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. 187 195 195 183 195 185 239 171 35-Campana, John................................ 48-Cardenuto, Joe................................. 11- Caroll, Jim ....................................... . 25-Cleri, Victor...................................... 8 Conk, Robert................................... . 33-Corriere, Lou ................................... . 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. in. in. in. in. in. in. 191 175 175 157 168 43- Dayer, Larry................................... . 14- Depew, George................................ . 37 Dingboom, Charles........................ . 5 ft. 11 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 5 ft. 8¥., in. 190 212 181 Bennett High ............................................... RT McKinley High ................ . .................. LT Kensington Hi~h .............. ........ ................ RG 16 Evans, Robert................................. . 34-Fadum, Torgy.................................. 44- Feuerherm, Kurt............................ . 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 8 in. 7'h in. 7 in. 175 175 204 Bennett ........................................................ C LaSalle H igh, Niaga•·a Falls .................. C Masten High ................................ ........ RT 59- Gardon, Robert................................. 46- Gerard, Harold ............................... .. 30-Grottanelli, Serafino...................... . 6 ft. 10'h ln. 5 ft. lOlh in. 170 185 Nichols ............................................................ QB Lockport High .............................................. RT 28-Haag, Irving..................................... 15- Holmes, BilL.................................... 77- Houser, Harold............................... . 5 ft. 9 in. 6ft. 7'h in. 5 ft. 10 in. 154 157 223 Kenmore High ........................................... ,.. LE Leland Hill!h, Leland, Miss. .......... ~.,.,.!.. C Seneca .....................................................:...... C 18-Jones, Leland .................................. . 6ft. in. 180 Tech ................................................................ HB 13451739- 5 ft. 8 1h 5 ft. 10 5 ft. 10 5 ft. 9 in. in. in. in. 195 170 170 155 Technical High ............................................ Technical High ............................................ Lafayette ........................................................ Burgard ......................................................... 55-Landel, Robert................................. 70- Lauffer, Nelson................................ 20--'Loiocano, Frank............................. . 5 ft. 11 5 ft. 9 5 ft. 4 in. in. in. 177 190 145 Ke nmore ........................................................ LG Technical High ............................................ RG Grover Cleveland ........................................ QB 75- MacWilliams, Harry....................... 21- Malick. Kenneth ............................. . 66- Manz, Victor.................................... . 93- Massey, Alton ................................. .. 56- Maurer.............................................. . 57- McDonald, Richard........................ .. 76- McKallip. William ........................... 32-McLean, Richard ............................. 22-Mi ssana. PauL............................... . 40- Middlesteadt, Edw ......................... . 24- Montgomery, James ........................ 10-Morabito, Frank. ........................... .. 62- Mueller, Ha•·old ............................... 61 Musilli, Henry.................................. 6 ft. 5 ft. 6 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. in. in. 8 in. 9 in. 11 in. 1 in. 10 in. 6'h in. 9 in. 6'h in. 1 in. 10 in. 8 in. 11'h in. 197 155 185 182 172 247 170 157 155 185 183 198 181 180 Dearborn High , Dearborn Mich ............. RE Kensington .................................................... QB Riverside ........................................................ QB Riverside ........................................................ LG South Park High ........................................ QB Masten ............................................................ LT Hamburg High, Hamburg, N. Y ............. LE Seneca ............................................................ RG Seneca ............................................................ 'LHB McKinley ........................................................ FB Technical High ............................................ LE Seneca ............................................................ LT Technical High ............................................ C Burgard .......................................................... RE 58-NapJlO, Frank ................................. .. 26-Nicosia, ~icholas............................ . 60- Noyes, Kenneth............................... . in. 5 ft. 11'h in. 5 ft. 9 in. 165 186 196 Hutchinson High ........................................ LHB Lafayette ........................................................ RHB Kenmore High .............................................. RG 73 · Olson. J ohn ....................................... 65 Olson , Walter................................. .. 6ft. 6ft. 1 2 in. in. 165 196 Kenmore High .............................................. QB East Aurora High ...................................... LE 31 Roll, James....................................... 82-Rudick. William ............................. .. 38 Ruggiero, AI... ................................ 5 ft. 6 ft. 6ft. 7 9 0 in. in. in. 186 180 180 Alden High .................................................. LG Technical High ............................................ RHB Nichols ............................................................ LE 72 50 53 71 64 74 69 27- 6 ft. 1 6 ft. 1 6ft. 1 6 ft. 0 5 ft. 11 5 ft. 5 6ft. 0 6ft. 9 1h 185 205 T echnical Hi~h ............................................ RE St. Joseph Hig h .......................................... LT 49-Amico, SaL. .............:........................ Kareken, Dick. ................................. Kentner, Marty............................... . Kinsella, Don .................................. . Kryszczuk, Chet............................... Serfustini, Leonard ....................... .. Schneider, Theodore....................... . Shea ................................................... . Shero, George................................. .. Sieber. Robed;................................ .. Simon, James ................................... Stamer, Frank ................................. Stipp, H e nry.................................... . 29-Tenerowicz........................................ 19- Wodarczak, Raymond................... .. 47- Wallens, He•·bert........................... .. 36-Whitman, Jack.............................. .. 52-Wolf, J ames..................................... 63 WolkodofT, Pete.............................. .. 78 Whelan, Ray ..................................... 5 ft. 7 6 8 5 8 9 9 2 10 5 ft. 10 5 ft. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. 8'h in. 5 ft. 8'h 5 ft. 8 6 ft. 10 5 ft. 10 6 ft. 2 6ft. 3 in. in. in. in. in. in. 175 181 203 Seneca ............................................................ 'L HB Burgard .......................................................... F'B Dover High, Dover, Ohio .......................... RT South Park High ....................................... RE ~~~F~~?~~~---- ~ :-~-~:_: _~ :-~: :·: _:_._:_ ~ : .:_:_:_: ·: :_:_. _~ U Lockport High, Lockport ........................ RG ~;~~"!tg~~-~~. .: -: : .- -: .: : ·: : :-. :· :-.: : ._._.:- : :.- _: .-: ~~ 4 ~~~:''ia~~~~nd..:::::::::::·:::::::::::::· ::::::::::.::: [~B Lockport High .............................................. LHB LG RE QB RHB 228 171 East High ..................................................... RT Technical High ............................................ LT Bennett .......................................................... RHB Technical High ............................................ RT L a Salle High, Niagara Falls .................. FB 16:1 Lackawanna High ...................................... FB 164 Technical High ............................................ Benn ett .......................................................... East Aurora .................................................. Tonawanda High ........................................ East High ...................................................... Indianola High, Indianola, Miss ............. 191 147 200 180 175 220 230 "Meet Your Friends at the PARK LANE" LHB LG LE RHB LT C • �Complnnents of the Phone P Arkside 8261 JADE ROOM ZIM'S PHARMACY Niagara Falls' most frequented Nite Spot Incorporated Hotel Clifton, Niagara Falls, N.Y. THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST • • 3274- 3276 Main St., at Englewood Featuring the suave, smooth, swing of Opposite University Campus the Silhouettes Orchestra BUFFALO, N.Y. DINE and DANCE Mallory BVD Hats Sportswear at the "CHARACTOR HOUSE" KRAUS • 541 Main Street INC . Better Men 's Wear Tonawanda, N. Y. KENMORE, NEW YORK Phone 2488 CATERING TO SMALL PARTIES Rugby Hickok Sweaters Belts "Meet Me at the P A R K L A N E" �BEST WISHES FOR SlJCCESS FROM BEE-DEE DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 90 Niagara Frontier Food Terminal BUFFALO, N.Y. STATLER PHARMAC H. L. WRIGHT STATLER HOTEL 'S PRIVATE ROOMS NO ADMISSION FOR PARTIES NO COVER Perfect for Fraternity orontr and Club NO MINIMUM 621 MAIN STREET at Any Time Affairs. BUFFALO Wedding ReceptiOns and FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Business .Meetings. CONTINUOCS ENTERTAINMENT PHO 'E CL 5962 No Tax Before 8 P.M. For Reservation-s · · MEET YOUR FRIE1 'DS ~ tll- BRINSON HOT SHOP COL \'11' AND SHERIDA..' THE DELICIOU ACK -LISBON- BAILEY DRUG- · �BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY St.,ting Lineup LE Domazews~i H LT Rodgers 39 LG Kiernan 20 c Fleming 35 QB Netski 26 or Mears 15 FB Tyler 22 LHB Hubka 33 or Paar 29 RG McKinnon 19 RT Kochins 36 RHB Siezag.J 23 SQUAD LIST I0 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Guuardo, 9 Messersmith, t McMahon, b Camac, b Doebler, b Mears, b Buehanan,e Stefl, c Kern, t McKinnon, 9 Kiernan, 9 Gruenberg, e 7.2 Tyler, b 23 Siezaga, b 24 Stec. b 25 Watkins, e JA Netski, b 27 Geosits, e 78 Carroll, e 21 Paar. b JO McKay, b Jl Mair, e 32 Morone, b 33 Hubka, b 34 Domazewski, e 35 Fleming, c 36 Koehins, t J7 Spielman, c 38 Brown, g 39 40 41 42 43 '\4 ~5 46 47 48 {9 50 Rodgers, t Davidson, e Matthews, e Myers, g Yannelli, b Swanson, b Ervin, c DiSerafino, t Knapich, g Stasenko, b Faust, c Bennett, b Graham, I Paint r, t OFFICIALS REferee Umpire - C. Ralph - J. Collins - R. P.l Canisius RE Mair )I �---OL~R ·. MO.KI.~G UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Starting lineup LE Olson 115 LT Dayer -43 LG Massey 93 LHB Corriere 33 c RG Carroll II QB Gerard 46 FB Middelste<>dt 40 Houser 77 RT Grottanelli 30 RE M<>cWilliams 75 RHB Rudid 82 SQUAD LIST II 12 13 17 18 19 20 22 23 25 28 30 33 34 35 Carroll, g Burke, g Kareken, g Kinsella, b Jones, b Wodarczak,b Lojocano, b Missana, b Banas, b Cieri, b Haag, e Grottanelli, t Corriere, b Fadum, c Campan<> g 311 37 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 49 50 51 52 54 Whitman, e Dingboom, g Kryuczuk. b Middlesteadt, b Barkley, t Barone, e Dayer, t Kentner, e Gerard, b Wellens, g Amico, b Schneider, t Beyer, t Wolf, b Boyle, g 58 110 113 65 66 67 69 72 75 77 78 80 82 88 93 Nappo, b Noyes, g Wolkodoff, t Olson, e Manz, b Bautinhimer, o Stamer, t Serfustini, e Mac:William,, Houser, c: Whelan, c: Bremer, t Rudick, b Conk, b Massey, g OFFICIALS Head linesman - R. Giliespie - Monmouth �<!!4~rk~rbnaril ~nr anb itrstaurant 1403 MAl TREET EW YORK BUFFALO, 1o Look Your BEST GO WELL DRESSED . .. • PLAID • TRIPE • HARKSKI S • T\"VEED • SHETLA DS Snyder Brothers Clothes MAl T AT TIJPPER "After the Game Go to the PARK OPEN EVENING LANE" �Ask Your Grocer for ... MEISENZAHL NOODLES • BETTER TASTING • NUTRITIOUS • FULL FLAVORED WE'RE )1Ju RooTING FoR U.B... So WIN, WIN WIN and A:ve ehe~ .a,(U!TlUfA • HAL CASEY SouTH PARK (H EVROLET 1545 ~utk &rk live. at 1/bboll RL Chewo/lf c/Jeer /e11Je, " ~ 1 v:P..~~"* t'J,ttl/n>let .7UPER fJUTOMOBitE vERVICE l'1 II ') �W. J. REILLY CO. FOOD BROKERS Niagara Frontier Food Terminal CHAS. E. ROESCH & CO. POULTRY BROADWAY MARKET BUFFALO, N. Y. �Drug Store Herzog~s • 3168 Main Street at Northrup Place Zenith Hearing Aids and Supplies • B&B Athletic Supporters, Parker "51" Pens and Sets Anklets and Knee Caps 3 SHOWS, 9 - 12-2 :30 E. P. HEURTER Owner and Proprietor Me Van's SEA SHORE FOODS NIAGARA and HERTEL 3268 Main - Opposite U. B. - -NOW PLAYING- - Sea Food and Fish Dinners to Go Out The Semalional Complete Sea Food Line Mary Me (Ianahan Delicious Lunches and Dinners Long Featured Drummer and Comedienne with Phil Spitalny Orchestra See Us for Your Party Needs THE MeVANETTES SALADS - SEA FOODS - DRESSINGS PLUS MANY OTHER ACTS Shrimp Cocktails - Lobsters and Oysters ••• TELEPHONE AM. 0685 Coming Soon - BUFFALO, N . Y. APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL 1066 MAIN ST. GRant =~.~: LUCKY NUMBER Holder of Lucky Numbers drawn at end of First Quarter will receive One Phonograph Album of Records through the courtesy of THE BIG STORE N~ 1309 7392 GYPSY ROSE LEE �Compliments of • .. JUDGE JACO.B A. LATONA Com pliments of F. C. TRIPI COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Grocers 1547 CLINTON STREET L YTH CHEVROLET We R epair A ll Makes of Cars a nd Trucks Mechanical 8:00A.M. to 1:00 A.M. - Collisio11 - Painting 2751 BAILEY AVENUE LOUIS J. DE CARLO & SON COMMISSION MERCHANTS NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL �JEFFREY-FELL COMPANY FIRST AID SUPPLIES -FOR- FACTORY HOME Atb/etic Acressories Abdomi11a/ Supports Arcbes Elastic A11klets a11d Knee Caps CAMP AUTO CLINIC Buffalo, N. Y. 1700 Main Street AUF WIEDERSEHEN Vocalist - Music by DON ROSE and His Orchestra Added Attraction TINY SW ARZ VIC DANA and His Orchestra Dinners Served from 5 to Closing Sundays, 1 to 6 - Tax Free HOWARD KELLER, Manager CHEEKTOWAGA, N. Y. UNiversity 9703 Complete Service for Architects and Engineers SENECA BLUE PRINT CO. PHOTOSTATS - DISCHARGES COPIED - DRAFTING SETS - DRAWING MATERIALS 187 DELAWARE AVE UE HERBERT KNIGHT WASH. 6772 3285 DELAWARE A VENUE WE DELIVER KENMORE DIAL DE. 2197 ~ PRINCETON WINE AND LIQUOR STORE 1 1 A Complete Li11e of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS Open Weekdays 10 :00 - 10 :00, Saturday 9:30 - 11:00 R. W . DINWOODIE Where to Go After the Game 1 . . . T H E P A R K L A N E H . L. JERGE �* U. B. BACK * Corriere "Craftsmen Ill Keeping Things GERMAIN CLEANERS Estab lished 1897 49 Years of Knowing How CALL WASHINGTON 7 071 163 E. GENESEE STREET NEHI BOTTLING CO. BUFFALO, N.Y. ew" �To A Young Man's Taste Clothes that make the man more masculine .. . that's the theme of our Men's Shop. Take our sports shirts. They're expertly tailored but they're cut full ... so a man can move around in them. And they come in bright colors ... plaids and checks ... none of this pale pastel stuff. Come down and look them over. We think you'll agree that clothes can make a man more masculine. MEN'S SHOP - Street Floor Genesee at Pearl Soaring to Nell/ Heights in Bttf]alo EDWARDS BXE FRATERNITY WELCOME TO NORTON UNION CAFETERIA Luncheon - Dinner - 11:30 to 2:00 Snack Bar - 5:00 to 7:00 9:00 to 2:30 AFTER THE GAME VISIT Buffalo's Most Beautiful Restaurant and Nite Club TOWN CASINO 681 MAIN STREET TRY OUR $1.50 DINNER 5:30 to 9:00 P.M. THREE SHOWS NIGHTLY- 7:30 · 10:30 · 1:30 HOME OF ALL BIG STARS IVe Cater to Banquets and Parties �WEDELL & WATERS, Inc. J.forelle Flower Shoppe and Greenhouse BAKERY 3236 MAIN STREET PA. 9696 Opposite U. B. FINE CAKES AND BAKED GOODS W eddi11 g Cakes a Specialty Mums - Tbe FloU'ers for tbe Game. Orchids · Gardenias ·Roses- Tbe Corsages For tbe Dance. 865 TONAWANDA STREET We D eliver Est. 25 Years ]. F. chintzius E. M. Schint!iu , JOHN E. SCHINTZIUS WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 149 Niagara Frontier Food Terminal BUFFALO, . Y. Phone: TRiangle 8135 • 8136 - L. D . 95 J. R. �UNiversity 5422 H. L. WRIGHT, Jr. KENMORE, N. Y. KENMORE at STARIN BUFFALO PIPE & FOUNDRY CORP. ** * SAWYER AVENUE TONAWANDA, NEW YORK HUGO'S NORTH STAR RESTAURANT Choice Wines and Liquors DELICIOUS FOODS Dancing Every Saturday Night - '·Curley" Stabler and his Orchestra 600 EAST NORTH STREET PHONE, GRant 9736 SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN CO., Inc. BLUE PRINTS - PHOTO-COPIES - DRAWING MATERIAL ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES Photo-Copies of Discharge Papers for Terminal Leave Pay 739 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. �Compliments of • •• HASSELBECK CHEESE DIVISION THE BORDEN COMPANY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE'S Best Wishes to Coach Jim Peelle and to the U. B. Bulls for a Successful Seas011 CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS FOR BANNERS GIFTS JEWELRY DECALS T SHIRTS STATIONERY SWEAT SHIRTS SUPPLIES For Excellent Food and Cocktails After the Game BERNIE BERGMAN Buffalo, N. Y. 439 Main Street LAKESIDE BRONZE~ Inc. Lakeside Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings Buffalo 7, N. Y. 90 Arthur Street BLUE CROSS ANIMAL CLINIC �Complimmts of tbe Helen B. George Candy Department 1021 *** BROADWAY BUFFALO ROY'S COFFEE SHOP RYAN &. WILLIAMS "Off Campus Meal Spot" OFFICE FURNITURE and CHOICE FOOD PRINTING BAILEY at ROUNDS A VENUE 82 · 84 PEARL ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Phones: WA. 0177 or 0178 Records - Radios - Phonographs WHERE? Univesity Food Market VERMONT RADIO SHOP AT 3258 MAIN - OPPOSITE U. B. HOME AND AUTO RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Buy Your Radio Where It Can Be Satisfactorily Serviced 3230 MAIN STREET CAPITOL - DECCA - COLUMBIA - SONORA BUFFALO, N.Y. UN. 0860 Tel. DEL. 6020 KLEPFER BROS., Inc. f?oberl L .JJ-enneMIJ Co. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1565- 1585 MAIN STREET 2070 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. Fred Campbell, Licensed Manager - · �Compliments of UNIVERSITY DECO WECKERLE MILK Invites Your Patronage to Try Our Food IT'S THE BEST Prompt, Courteous Service to the Best of Our Ability LI. 7400 1001 JEFFERSON AVE. M. G. CAROLL PHIL BOKAN, Manager BITTERMAN'S Restaurant & Grill 3264 MAIN Contractor ar1a .tJuilder 92 FEDERAL AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. "Campus Hangout" Compliments of B. W. G. FOOD STORE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET BE De/hurst Pharmacy D. DYKSTRA DELAWARE at AMHERST 3218 MAIN BUFFALO 16, N.Y. Frank and Teresa ANCHOR BAR MILHEM ATTEA & BROS. WHOLESALER Featuring Italian and American Food LUNCHEON- 11 A.M. DINNER- 5 P.M. DINNER MUSIC - 6:30 P.M. CANDIES - CIGARS - CIGARETTES TOBACCO Dancing Nightly to the Smooth Music of The Midshipmmz No Tax Until Dancing and Entertainment Starb at 9:30P.M. NORTH AND MAIN LINCOLN 9592 IAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL �BERT'S Kendall Service Station SAUERWEIN'S TAVERN MAIN and CITY LINE EDITH and AL. Sponsors of Muny " A" Baseball Champions GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION AND ACCESSORIES RI. 9870 1921 NIAGARA ST. UN. 9807 Compliments of THE OLD BARN AVENUE GRILL For the Best FOOD - DRINKS - ENTERTAINMENT BUFFALO, N.Y. 70 DELAWARE AVE. GROVER ROAD, EAST AURORA, N.Y. Compliments of ... LUDERS' LOG CABIN RESTAURANT VIC SCHULTZE' AND BOWLING ACADEMY and MIKE ULRICH ELMA, N.Y. BOWEN ROAD Compliments of The BALTHASAR ' S GLOBE HOTEL Golden Pheasant Grill AT EAST AURORA +++ DELAWARE AVENUE FAMOUS FOR SHRIMP KENMORE, N. y_ �U. B. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE· 1946 * Sept. 28-MORAVIAN COLLEGE AT BUFFALO* Oct. 5-RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AT TROY Oct. 12-HOBART COLLEGE AT GENEVA Oct. 19-BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO* Oct . 26-WAYNE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO* No v. 2-BETHANY COLLEGE AT BETHANY, W.VA. Nov . 9-ALFRED UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO* ov. 16-CARNEGIE TECH AT PITTSBURGH Not•. 23-JOHNS HOPKINS U1 IVERSITY AT BUFFALO* *Home games. These will be played at 2:15 P.M. in Civic Stadium, Buffalo, N.Y. INVISIBLE CONTA CT LENSES Offer Superior VISION EGGERT'S ... they make possible wider and fuller sight ... greater safety is afforded to athletes and workingmen by the shatterproof plastic of which they are made. Dine and Dance . . . greater social ease and improved appearance are offered to singers, actors, a11d persons in public life. W'e invite you to ir1vestigate invisible contact lenses and how they may help your eyes . • .Jnvijib/e Jenj Service, .Jnc. 333 Lin wood a/ Utica BN!falo, N.Y. 482 Niagara Falls Boulevard One Mile From Main Street Pbone Ll. 3556 SAUTER' S MARKET - Ma in and Eggert Road ��U. B. TACKLES U. B. FULLBACK Left to Rjght: Bremer, Stamer, Schneider, Grottanelli U. B. GUARD UNIVERSITY . of BUFFALO E. Mittlesteadt U. B. ENDS J. Carroll Left to Right: Kettner, Barone, Olson, MacWilliams, Whitman �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO -vs- BUCKNELL 1149 NIAGARA ST. BUFFALO 13, N. Y. Phone GArfield 3211 �Progress WITH A NEW AND • • IS Ill the Air GREATER J. N. ADAM &. CO. During 6 5 years of service to Buffa lo and W estern New York, J. N. A dam & Co. has kept step with the progress of a great city. For three generations, you Western New Yorkers have shopped at the store where you know you can find big assortments , of sound quality, at thrifty prices . To you, we attribute our growth and progress . But 65 years is only the beginning. Soon a new and greater J. N. Ad a m & Co. will open its doors to W estern New York . A thriving, growing city will be proud to have in its downtown heart one of A merica 's finest stores- just as J. N. A dam & Co. will be proud to be a part of one of A merica's finest cities. J. N. Adam & Co BUFFALO • NIAGARA FALLS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1946-11-09 University of Buffalo vs. Bucknell Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-11-09 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F04-002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 40 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/13a2ec757c1acd0ff2cd83d7e204c5af.pdf e585e8b8bc2731339f63b5f685e4ea88 PDF Text Text ~s~ UNIVEBSITY of BUFFAL(J -vs- BUCKNEll �WOodlawn 3434 BUFFALO SUGAR ----and COFFEE SERVICE Wholesale Grocers SUGARS AND BAKERY SUPPLIES . 100 Niagara Frontier Food Terminal Buffalo, N. Y. ��THE JOHN W. coWPER COMPANY, INC. Engineers and Contractors Sidway Building 775 Main treet Buffalo 3, N. Y. MARINE BAR * Relaxation and refreshment in a quiet, nautical atmosphere at one of Buffalo's most scenic riverfront locations ... appetizing business men's lunches and plate dinners ... open until 1:00 a.m. (2 :30 a.m. Sat. nites) but closed Mondays ... it's the new nlace to go . . . Jafco's M~rine Bar, entrance at 2192 Niagar St. near Hertel. MARINE AND SPORTS SHOWROOM * Year 'round display of boats, both power and sail ... Gray Marine Engines and Evinrude Outboards . .. plus everything the boatman needs. Everything for the hunter and fisherman, too, and a complete sporting g o o d s department. Also G - E Appliances. Opening Oct. 7 at 1300 iagara St., near Lafayette. MARINE BASIN * Buffalo's finest facilities fo r the complete enjoyment of boating. Summer service for all types from outboards to cruisers. Winter storage, overhauling and painting competently handled . Marine accessories and supplies for on the spot delivery. The best bait stock in Buffalo for fishermen. Entrance at 2192 Niagara, near Hertel. �WARD H. KENDRICK NI A GARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS COUPES SEDANS • • CONVERTS COUPES • • SEDANS CONVERTS • • COUPES SEDANS • • CONVERTS COUP ES • • SEDANS CONVERTS CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS • CARS �TELL IT TO THE JUDGE! And you'll have to talk fast ... you're in for trouble when you disregard parking rules in congested areas. It can't happen to you if you ... PARK FREE at SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. • MAIN AT JEFFERSON BUFFALO, N.Y. INSURE with ... ED. STEVENS BUS. AD. CLASS of '47 Complete Insurance Service ON CAMPUS AND AT BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK 314 GENESEE BUILDING TELEPHONE MA. 4325 or Rl. 9159 �MEET THE COACHES The coaching staff of the University of Buffalo football team, without exception, is composed of former gridiron stars. Though seldom publicized and always in the background, it is through their tireless efforts and constant supervision that a group of men is shaped and molded into a smooth functioning machine. It is, therefore, fitting to pay tribute to these men behind the team. The "dandelion chewing" Head Coach, Jim Peelle, was a star quarterback on Purdue University's great football team, which for two successive years (1931-32) copped the Conference Championship title of the Big Ten. He graduated from Purdue in 1934 at which time, he accepted the position here as Coach of the U.B. "Bulls." Holding a master's degree in Physical Education from Purdue, Jim, in addition to his coaching duties, is now director of athletics, associate professor of physical education and acting head of the Department of Physical Education for Men. He claims title to Charleston, Illinois,as his birthplace. The nemesis of the lineman is Line Coach, Friedrich (Fritz) Febel, who, in his loud, booming voice, never tires of yelling, "around the goal posts." Fritz, also a Purdue University star, played three years of varsity football from 1931-33, winning the distinction of being the highest scoring guard in the Big Ten in 1933. He was voted on the 1933 All American Team by Liberty Magazine and was also elected to the Chicago Tribune's 1934 All-Star Squad. During his football career, he had the envious honor of scoring touchdowns against such teams as Notre Dame and Iowa. He was assistant coach at Purdue University in 1934 and later accepted a position as football coach at Du Sable High School in Chicago. The Line Coach here at the University of Buffalo prior to the war, Fritz, returned August 15, 1946, after 29 months of service in the Army. Holding a master's degree from Purdue University, he is also assistant professor of Physical Education. Not to be forgotten, are the two Assistant Coaches, Vincent Bonerb and Vito Grieco, who forfeit a little of their precious time each day to assist in the coaching of the football squad. Vince, a former passing star for U.B. in 1938-39, rushes from work every afternoon to lend a hand in the various coaching duties, inherent of a 100 man squad. Vito, too, not content to be holding down a job besides finishing his education toward an M.A., still finds time to don a uniform and instruct in football fundamentals. Vito held down the center spot on the U.B. squad from 1936-38, was named All State center three successive years. Grieco, Asst. Coach Febel, Line Coach Peelle, Head Coach Bonerb, Asst. Coach �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SQUAD ~.';}' 1st Row K. Feuerherm, C. Kryszczuk, E. Bautinhimer, W. Holmes, V. Manz, F. Lojocano, E. Middlesteadt, J. Boyle, J. Simon, J. Campana, B. Roll, J. Peele (Head Coach). 2nd Row-J. Riddock (Equipt. Mgr.), D. Hooper, D. Kinsella, L. Jones V. Cieri, I. Haag, R. Kareken, J. Carroll, C. Dingboom, R. McLean, R. Evans, H. Wallens, J. Caprow, S. Amico, F. Nappo, V. Bonerb (Asst. Coach), H. Rosamilia (Mgr.). 3rd Row-T. Goodman (Trainer), J. Lock, P. Missana, T. Fadum, M. Kentner, H. Houser, S. Grottanelli, A. Massey, N. Lauffer, M. Bowman, 'l'enerowicz, L. Carriere, R. Wodat·czak, B. Constantino, K. Malick, J. Smith (Asst. Mgr.). 4th Row- V. Grieco (Asst. Coach), F. Febel (Line Coach), H. Mueller, W. Rudick, J. Whitman, Maut·er, G. Shero, H . Musilli, H. Stipp, M. Liebeskind, F. Barkley, P. Kazmirchuk, J, Wolf, N. Nicosia, F. Price, H. Banas, W. Olson. 5th Row- R. Bremer, H. MacWilliams, S. Barone, R. Whelan, T. Schneider, G. Depew, Shea, L. Serfustini, J. Olson, R. McDonald, R. McDonald, Czubaj, F, Morabito. �You're Invited ... We extend a cordial invitation to visit our new Sport Shop, on the second floor. In this modern, distinctive new departm::nt, you will see Buffalo's smartest showing of sport and casual clothes for men. Every detail has been planned to make your shopping more pleasant and convenient! Stop in and pay us a visit. KLEINHANS New SPORT SHOP MAIN AND CLINTON KLEINHANS CORNER 2 Hours Parking at the Vendome Garage with the Purchase of $1 or More After the Game We Meet at * MANN'S * Famous for Good Food and Drinks 2911-13 BAILEY AVENUE (Between Delavan and Kensington) �U. B. CENTERS Hauser Whalen Fadum ALUMNI and STUDEN T S After The Game Go To The WURZBURGER - HOF 423 FOX STREET (near Best) FOR THE CENTENNIAL ALUMNI HOMECOMING DAY CELEBRATION DINE--WINE--DANCE U. B. BACKS Rudick Manz Middlesteadt Carriere �tnterterente with forward paaa. (Jf penalty on offense, 15 yards and lou of down. Interference by de fense, ball to otrenae on IPOl ot foul u Ural down.) PHILIP MORRIS' SUPERIORITY RECOGNIZED BY EMINENT MEDICAL AUTHORITIES! This finer-tasting cigareHe is also far more considerCIM of and throat • •. ..............._.lf,..JI•...,,,., i•·•itll..,...,... to the I i· I' �EDW. J. ROSE SPORTING GOODS EVERYTHING FOR EVERY GAME Buffalo and Western N ew York s Largest Sports Store SCHOOL and COLLEGE OUTFITTERS 51 -53 E. Genesee Street THE GRAND CLEANERS - Buffalo, N. Y. Main and EgCJert Roa::l �BUCKNELL FOOTBALL SQUAD STATISTICS o. Name 50 38 16 Bennett, Clyde E. Brown, Denton T. ............... . Buchanan, George D. _______ _ 13 Camac, Robert C. -----------------Carroll, Francis R. -----------------Davidson, Donald L .......... . DiSerafino, Robert ---------------Domazewski, Chester -----------Doebler, William S. _ -----------Ervin, Robert F. -------------------Faust, William D . _____ .......... _ 28 40 46 34 14 45 49 35 27 21 10 33 18 20 36 47 Fleming, Douglas -----------------Geosit~ . John G. -------------------Graham, John R. -----------------Gruenberg, Charles C. _________ _ Guzzardo, Thomas W. _________ _ Position B G E B E T T E B c c c E T E G B 11 Hubka, Eugene L -----------------Kern, Ray F. -------------------------Ki<;rnan, Thomas F. -------------Kochins, George J. ---------------Knapich, Chester -----------------Mair, Jesse J. -----------------------Matthews, Gene J. -----------------McKay, William W. -------------McKinnon, Carl R. ---------------McMahon, John C.---------------Mears, Warren K . ---------------Messersmith, David C. _________ _ 32 Morone, Philip ---------------------- B 42 26 29 Myers, George E. -----------------Netski, Edward A . ---------------Paar, John -----------------------------Painter, Robert ---------------------- G B B Rodgers, Thomas E. _____________ _ T B 31 41 30 19 12 15 39 23 37 48 24 17 44 22 25 43 Siezaga, Felix A. -------------------Spielman, Edgar -------------------Stasenko, Frank E. -----------------Stec, Edward J. ---------------------Stefl, Harold E. ---------------------Swanson, Harold C. -------------Tyler, Raymond L _-------------Watkins, John J. -------------------Yannelli, Albert A. -------------- T T T G E E B G B B T T c B B c B B E B Home Town Montoursville DuBois Haddonfield Wayne Port Chester Harrisburg Devon Port Chester Harrisburg Philadelphia Oakmont Passaic Northampton Harrisburg Shamokin Philadelphia Perth Amboy Sunbury White Plains Kingston Nanticoke Allentown Mt. Lebanon Philadelphia Everett Bridgeville Glen Alden Harrisburg Paterson New Alexandria Wilkes-Barre Buffalo Jersey Shore New Kensington N . Tonawanda Philadelphia Mt. Union N. Tonawanda ConnellsviHe Kenosha Ithaca Hazleton Philadelphia J'{/ eight Age 9 in. 9 in. 10 in. 7 in. 1 in. 0 in . 10 in. 11 in. 9 in. 11 in . 1 in. 9 in. 1 in. 2 in. 9 in. 5 in. 10 in. 10 in. 11 in. 0 in. 7 in. 2 in. 0 in. 8 in. 11 in. 9 in. 0 in. 2 in. 11 in. 180 195 165 149 185 192 185 185 185 188 195 180 190 210 190 150 170 195 190 225 175 195 185 160 185 158 216 190 200 21 24 18 19 23 19 22 24 23 19 20 6ft. 0 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 6ft. 0 in. 6ft. 0 in. 178 170 Height 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6 ft. 6 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 6 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 0 in. 0 in . 0 in. 6 in . 10 in. 10 in. 1 in. 10 in. 11 in . 10 in. 175 190 250 165 195 150 178 190 200 175 195 170 "The Official Watch for timing all games is Longines-The world's most honored watch" 27 25 19 22 22 22 23 25 23 25 27 24 22 23 22 23 19 23 24 23 23 21 23 23 22 21 23 20 21 23 23 21 �• NOW ! 3 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU ! ATHLETIC GOODS 699 Main Street Buffalo 3, N.Y. Phone W A. 8080 • 44 Main Street Tonawanda, N.Y. Phone Tonawanda 1124 31 Falls treet Phone Niagara Falls, N.Y. iagara Falls 8803 �HELGA TH BAKERY Makers of Helgath 's FAMOUS RYE BREAD 521 SYCAMORE STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. C. A. TRONOLONE CO. WHOLESALE Domestic and Imported Foods NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL �You Always Score A Touchdown At ,@ () ~ E®NARDO/ R~~-.-... UNIVERSITY PLAZA MAIL ORDERS Next to Amherst Theatre, Main Street at City Line NOW I PLAY SAFE· GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY Buffalo Hockey Club 174 Pearl St. Buffalo, N.Y. * S ond Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope *** E. J. FRUEHAUF PRICES • •• ites and Sat. Nite and Other Sat. Mat. Sun. Mat. R eds .............. $3. 60 R od s - · ... $3 .00 Blue .............. 3.00 Bl ue ----- ... 2.50 Brown ......... 3.00 Brown ...... 2.50 Grey .............. 2.50 Grey ......... 2.00 Stage E nd s $1. 60 Gov. T ax Inc. General Con/tractor MEMORIAL AUD ••• NOV. 26th to DEC. 1st MATS. SAT. & SUN. Regular Ticket Sale Starts October 28th E. W. Edwards & Son Sport Shop .Mathias; Cigar Store - 317 Main Buffalo Hockey Club- 174 Pearl 73 Allenhurst Road Buffalo, N. Y. * *** �u 0. IVERSITY OF BUFFALO ROSTER AME Height 49- Amico, Sal ......................................... 5 ft. Weight High School 1946 Position 9'h in. 163 Seneca ............................................................ •Ilfii'" 187 195 195 183 195 185 239 171 Burgard ......................................................... Dover H igh, Duver, Ohio .......................... South Park Hig h ....................................... River side High ........................................... River side High ............................. . .......... Kenmore Hig h ............................................ East Hig h ...................................................... Lockport High, Lockport ........... . ........... FB RT RE LG LT LG LT RG Canisius Hig h ...... .... ........... ....... ..... ..... East Hig h .......................................... .. ....... Bennett ......................................................... Lockport High ..... ........... ............. ......... Grover Cleveland ......................................... Lockport High .. .. . ............................... ... 'LG No. 4 RG FB LHB 'LHB 23- Banas, H enry .................................. . 41- Barkley, Fred................................... 42- Barone, Sal ...................................... . 67- Bautinhimer, Earle ...................... .. 51- Beyer, Andrew ................................. 54- Boyle, James ................................... . 80-Breme r, Richard .............................. 12- Burke, John ...................................... 6 ft. 2 5 ft. 10 6ft. 0 5 ft. 6 5 ft. 11 5 ft. 6 6ft. 1 5 ft. 8 in. 35-Campana, John ............................... . 48- Cardenuto, Joe ................................. 11- Caroll, Jim ...................................... .. 25-Cieri, Victor ................... _ ................ 8-Conk, Robert................................... . 33- Corriere, Lou ................................. . 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft . 5 ft. in. in. in. in . in . 191 175 175 157 168 175 43- Dayer, Larry.................................. . 14- Depew, George.............. ..................• 37- Dingboom, Charles ........................ . 5 ft . 11 in . 5 ft. 11 in . 5 ft . 8'h in. 190 212 181 Bennett Hig h ........................ .......... .......... RT McKinley Hig h ...................... ................. LT Kensingt<>n High ................ .... ................ RG 16- Evan s, Robert. ............................ . 34- Fadum, Torgy............... .................. . 44- Feuerherm, Kurt............................. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 8 in . 7'h in . 7 in . 175 175 204 Bennett ........................................................ C LaSalle High, Niagara Falls ............... C Masten High ................................................ RT 59- Gardon, Robert ............................... .. 46-Gerard, Harold ................................. 3Q--Grottanelli, Serafino....................... 5 ft. 10 1h ln. 5 ft. 10'h in. 170 185 Nichols ..... ....................................................... QB Lockport High .............................................. RT 28-Haag, Irving.................................. .. 15-Holmes, Bill...................................... 77-Houser, Harrld ............................... . 5 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. 7'h in. 5 ft. 10 in. 154 157 223 Kenmore High .............................................. LE Leland High, Leland, Miss. .................... C Seneca ............................................................ C 18-Jones, Leland .................................. . 5 ft. in. 180 Tech ................................................................ HB 13- Kareken, Dick .................................. 45-Kentner, Marty................................ 17- Kinsella, Don .................................... 39- Kryszczuk, Chet.............................. . 5 ft. 8'h 5 ft. 10 5 ft. 10 5 ft. 9 in. in. in. in. 195 170 170 155 Technical High ............................................ Technical High ............................................ Lafayette ........................................................ Burgard .......................................................... 55-Landel, Robert................................. 70- Lauffer, Nelson ............................... . 20--'Loiocan.<>, Frank ............................. . 5 ft. 11 5 ft. 9 5 ft. 4 in. ln. in. 177 190 145 Kenmore ....................................................... LG Technical High ............................................ RG Grover Cleveland ........................................ QB 75- MacWilliams, Harry....................... 21- Malick, Kenneth .............................. 66-Manz, Vietor................................... .. 93-Massey, Alton ................................... 55-Maurer .............................................. . 57- McDonald, Richard ........................ .. 76- McKallip, William ......................... .. 32- McLean, Richard ............................. 22- Missana, Paul... ............................... 40- Middlesteadt, Edw .......................... 24- Montgomery, James ........................ 10-Morabito, Frank. ............................. 62-Mueller, Harold.............................. . 61 Musilli, Henry................................. . 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. in . ln. in . ln. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. ln. 11'h in . 197 155 185 182 172 247 170 157 155 185 183 198 181 180 Dearborn High, Dearborn Mich . ............ RE Kensington ........ QB Riverside ........................................................ QB Riverside ........- ......._ ................... - ............. LG South Park High ........................................ QB Masten ............................................................ LT Hamburg High, Hamburg, N. Y ............. LE Seneca ............................................................ RG Seneca ............................................................ 'LHB McKinley ........................................................ FB Technical High ............................................ LE Seneca ............................................................ LT 58-Nappo, Frank. .................................. 25-Nicosia, Nicholas........................... .. 60-Noyes , Kenneth ................................ 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 11'h in. 5 ft. 9 ln. 165 186 195 Hutchinson High ........................................ LHB Lafayette ........................................................ RHB Kenmore High .............................................. RG 73 Olson, J ohn ....................................... 65-0ison, Walter................................... 6ft. 6ft. 1 2 ln. in. 165 196 Kenmore High .............................................. QB East Aurora High ...................................... LE 31 Roll, James ..................................... .. 82-Rudick, William ............................. .. 38-Ruggiero, AI.. .............................. . 5 ft. 5 ft. 6ft. 7 9 0 ln. in. in . 186 180 180 Alden High .................................................. LG T echnical High ............................................ RHB Nichols ........................................................... LE 72 Serfustini , Leonard .. ................ .. 50 Schneider, Theodore...................... .. 53-Shea .................................................. 71- She ro , George ................................. .. 64- Sieber, Robert.. ............................... . 74 Simon , James .................................. . 69- Stamer, Frank ............, .................... 27- Stipp, Henry ................................... .. 6ft. 1 in. 6ft. 1 in. 6ft. 1 in . 6ft. 0 in . 5 ft. 11 in. 5 ft. 5 in. 6ft. 0 ln. 5 ft. 9'h in . 185 205 181 203 191 147 228 171 T echnical Hi p:h ............................................ RE St. Joseph High .......................................... 'LT 29- Tenerowicz ....................................... . 5 ft. 163 Lackawanna High ...................................... FB 19- Wodarozak, Raymond. .................... 47- Walle n s, Herbe rt ............................. 36- Whitman, Jack ................................ 52- Wolf, James ..................................... 63- W olkodoff, Pete ................................ 78-Whelan, Ray ................................... .. 5 ft. 8'h 5 ft. 8 5 ft. 10 5 ft. 10 6ft. 2 6ft. 3 164 200 180 175 220 230 Technical High ............................................ Bennett .......................................................... East Aurora .................................................. Tonawanda High ........................................ East High ...................................................... Indianola High, Indianola, Miss ............. 7 6 8 5 8 9 9 in. in. in. in . in. in. in. in. 2 10 8 9 11 1 10 6'h 9 6'h 1 10 8 8'h in. ln . in. in. in. in . in. LG RE QB RHB M . . . . . .. . ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~~~~~d~..~~~~..::::=::::::::::·~::::::::::::::::::::::: iE East High ...................................................... RT Technical Hig h ............................................ LT Bennett .......................................................... RHB Technical Hi gh ............................................ RT LaSalle High, Niagara Falls .................. FB " Meet Your Friends at the PARK LANE" LHB LG LE RHB LT C �Complnnents of tbe Phone PArkside 8261 JADE ROOM ZIM'S PHARMACY Niagara Falls' most freq uented Nite Spot Incorporated Hotel Clifton, Niagara Falls, N.Y. THE • AME YOU CAN TRUST • • 327--1- 3276 Main St., at Englewood Fe"aturing the suave, smooth, swing of Opposite University Campus BUFFALO, the Silhouettes Orchestra . Y. DINE and DANCE Mallory BVD Hats Sportswear at the "CHARACTOR HOUSE" • KRAUS INC . Better Men's Wear KENMORE, NEW YORK 541 Main Tonawanda, N. Y. treet Phone 2-{88 CATERI G TO MALL PARTIES "Meet Me at th e Rugby Hickok Sweaters Belts P A R K L A N E" �BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS FROM BEE-DEE DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 90 Niagara Frontier Food Terminal BUFFALO, N.Y. STATLER PHARMACY H. L. WRIGHT ST A TLER H OT EL CHI 'S NO ADMISSIO:l'\ A<YO NO COVER NO MINIMUM 621 MAl at Any Time TREET PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIE Perfect for fratcrnJt} oront\ Jnd Club BUFFALO Aff.urs Weddmg Rtc<:ptionS ,tnd FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Busmcss Mc:<:tmgs o Tax Before 8 P.M For R<:stn atwn CONTINUOC MEE1 ENTERT AINME 1T PHO, 'E C I. 5962 YOVR FRIEJ\DS -at' .' - BRINSON HOT SHOP COL VI ' A D 1 HE DELICIOU - HERIDAl\: :1'\ACK LISBON- BA ILEY DRUG - �BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Starti g Lin up LE D'>mazew 34 I lT Rodgers 39 LHB Hvb~ or ]) .. ar 29 LG Kiernan c Fleming 20 35 QB Netski 2b or Mea,. IS FB Tyler 22 RG McKinnon 19 RT Kochins RE Mair 36 ll RHB Siezag .. 23 SQUAD UST 10 Guuardo, 9 II Messersmith, t 12 McMahon, b 13 Camac, b I< Doebler. b IS Mears, b I!> Buchanan,e 17 Stefl, c 18 Kern, t 19 McKinnon, q 20 Kiernan, 9 21 Gruenberg, 22 Tyler, b 23 Siezaga, b 24 Stec b 25 Watkins e 71, Netski, b 27 Geosih, e 78 Carroll, e 21 Paar. b 30 McKay, b 31 Mair, e 32 Morone, b 33 Hubka, b 34 Domazewski, e 35 Fleming, c lb Kochins, t 37 Spielman, c 38 Brown, 9 39 Rodgers, t 40 Davidson. e 41 Matthews e 42 43 44 45 46 Myers, g Vannelli, b Swanson, b Ervin, c OiSerafir '· t 47 Knapich. 9 48 Stasenko, b ~9 Faust, e 50 Bennett, b Graham, I Pai tar, t OFFICIALS Rderee Umpire - C. Ralph - J. Collins - It fl. I Canisius �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Starting lineup LE Olsoo LT Oayer LG Massey 65 4) •l c Houser 77 RG Carroll II RT RE Grottanelli 30 M eWil •ms 75 Q8 Gerard RHB 46 Rudid 22 FB Middelstudt 40 SQUAD LIST II Carroll g 12 13 17 18 19 20 22 23 25 28 30 33 34 35 Burke, 9 Kareken, 9 Kinsella, b Jones, b Wodareta , b lojocano, b Missana, b Bands, b Cieri, b Haag, e Grottanello, t Corriere, b Fadum, e Campana 9 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 49 50 51 52 54 Whitman e Oingboom, 9 Krynctuk b Middlesteodt b Barkley, t Barone e Oayer, I Kentner, e Gerard, b Wallens, 9 Amico, b Schneider Beyer, t Wolf, b Boyle 9 58 60 113 65 66 67 9 72 75 77 78 80 82 88 93 Nappo, Noyes, 9 Wolkodoff, t Olson, e Manz, b Bautinhimer o Stamer, t Serfustini, e MaeWilli ms Houser, e Wh I n e Bremer, t Rudick, b Conk, b Mass g OFFICIALS He .. d Linesmdn - R G;!fespi - Monmouth �GrQrrkrrhnarll · ~ar null itestaurunt 1403 MAl BUFFALO~ TREET EW YORK 1o Look Your BEST GO WELL DRESSED . .. • PLAID • STRIPES • SHARKSKI • TWEED • SHETLA DS Snyder Brothers Clothes MAl r AT TUPPER "After the Game Go to the PARK OPE LANE" EVENI G �Ask Your Grocer for ... MEISENZAHL NOODLES • BETTER TASTING NUTRITIOUS FULL FLAVORED WE'RE RooTING FoR >1Ju U.B... So WIN, WIN WIN and tAive ek~ .IJL,(wrJLifA • . SouTH HAL CASEY thewo/e.f c!Jeer let~tt'el' ~ v.P.~ s.Rr,~c t'J,ttvl'o/et 1545 PARK CHEVROLET ~utlz Park live. af tJ66oll RJ. A .7liPER UTOMOBilE vERVICE \\ £1 ~ II ') �W. J. REILLY CO. FOOD BROKERS iagara Frontier Food Terminal CHAS. E. ROESCH & CO. POULTRY BROADWAY MARKET BUFFALO, N. Y. �I Drug Store Herzog~s • 3168 Main Street at Zenith Hearing Aids and Supplies orthrup Place • B&B Athletic Supporters, Parker "51" Pens and Sets Anklets and Knee Caps E. P. HEURTER Owner and Proprietor 3 SHOWS, 9- 12-2:30 Me Van's SEA SHORE FOODS NIAGARA and HERTEL 3268 Main - Opposite U. B. - -NOW PLAYING- ea Food and Fish Dinners to Go Out The Sensational Complete Sea Food Line Mary Me (Ianahan Delicious Lunches and Dinners Long Featured Drummer and Comedienne with Phil Spitalny Orchestra See Us for Your Party Needs THE MeVANETTES ALADS - SEA FOODS - DRESSINGS PLUS MANY OTHER ACTS Shrimp Cocktails - Lobsters and Oysters ••• TELEPHONE AM. 0685 BUFFALO, N.Y. Coming Soon - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1066 MAIN ST. =~.~: LUCKY NUMBER Holder of Lucky Numbers drawn at end of First Quarter will receive One Phonograph Album of Records through the courtesy of THE BIG STORE GRant N~ 6834 7392 GYPSY ROSE LEE �Compliments of • .. JUDGE JACOB A. LATONA Compliments of F. C. TRIPI COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Grocers 1547 CLINTON STREET L YTH CHEVROLET We Repair A ll Mal.·es of Cars and Trucks Mechanical - Collision 8:00A.M. to 1:00 A.M. - Painting 2751 BAILEY AVENUE LOUIS J. DE CARLO & SON COMMISSION MERCHANTS ............... NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINA L �JEFFREY-FELL COMPANY F IRS T AID - HOME FACTORY Elastic Anklets and Knee Caps SUPPLIES FOR - AUTO CLI IC CAMP Atbletic Accessories Abdominal Supports Arches Buffalo, N.Y. 1700 Main Street AUF WIEDERSEHEN Vocal1~t Music by DON ROSE and Hi Orchestra Added Attraction - TINY SW ARZ VIC DANA and His Orchestra Dinners Served from 5 to Closing undays, 1 to 6 - Tax Free HOWARD KELLER, Manager CHEEKTOWAGA, N.Y. UNiversity 9703 Comp lete Ser vice f or A rch itects and Eng ineers SENECA BLUE PRINT CO. PHOTOSTATS - DISCHARGES COPIED - D RAFTING SETS - DRAWING MATERIALS 187 DELAWARE AVENUE HERBERT KNIGHT WASH. 6772 3285 DELAWARE A VENUE WE DELIVER KENMORE DIAL DE. 2197 PRINCETON WINE AND LIQUOR STORE A Complele Line of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC W INES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS Open Weekdays 10 :00 - 10:00, Saturday 9:30 - 11 :00 R. W. DINWOODIE Where to Go After the Game? . . . T H E P A R K L A N E H. L. JERGE �* * U. B. BACK Corriere "Craftsmen in Keeping Things New" GERMAIN CLEANERS Established 1897 49 Years of Knowing How CALL WASHINGTON 7071 163 E. GENESEE STREET NEHI BOTTLING CO. BUFFALO, N.Y. �To A Young Man's Taste Clothes that make the man more masculine . . . that's the theme of our Men's Shop. Take our sports shirts. They're expertly tailored but they're cut full . . . so a man can move around in them. And they come in bright colors ... plaids and checks ... none of this pale pastel stuff. Come down and look them over. We think you'll agree that clothes can make a man more masculine. MEN'S SHOP - Street Floor Genesee at Pearl Soaring to New Heights in Buffalo EDWARDS BXE FRATERN ITY WELCOME TO NORTON UNION CAFETERIA Luncheon - Dinner - 11:30 to 2:00 Snack Bar - 5:00 to 7:00 9:00 to 2:30 AFTER THE GAME VISIT Buffalo's Most Beautiful Restaurant and Nite Club TOWN CASINO 681 MAIN STREET TRY OUR $1.50 DINNER THREE SHOW NIGHTLY - HOME OF ALL BIG STARS 5:30 to 9:00 P.M. 7:30 • 10:30 · 1:30 liVe Cater to Banq11ets and Parties �WEDELL &WATERS, Inc. Flower Shoppe and Greenhouse BAKERY 3236 MAIN STREET PA. 9696 Opposite U. 13. FINE CAKES AND BAKED GOODS Weddi11g Cakes a Specialty M11ms - The Flowers for the Game. Orchids - Gardenias- Roses- The Corsages For the Dance. 865 TONAWANDA STREET We Deliver Est. 25 Years ] . F. chintzius JOHN E. SCHINTZIUS WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 149 Niagara Frontier Food Terminal BUFFALO, . Y. Phone : TRiangle 8135 - 8136 - L D. 95 J. R. �UNiversity 5422 H. L. WRIGHT, Jr. KENMORE, N.Y. KENMORE at STARIN BUFFALO PIPE & FOUNDRY CORP. SAWYER AVENUE TONAWANDA, NEW YORK HUGO'S NORTH STAR RESTAURANT Choice Wines and Liquors DELICIOUS FOODS Dancing Every Saturday Night - 600 EAST NORTH STREET "Curley" Stabler and his Orchestra PHONE, GRant 9736 • SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN CO., Inc. BLUE PRINTS - PHOTO-COPIES - DRAWING MATERIAL ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES Photo-Copies of Discharge Papers for Terminal Leave Pay 739 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. �Compliments of . •• HASSELBECK CHEESE DIVISION THE BORDEN COMPANY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE'S Best Wishes to Coach Jim Peelle and to the U. B. Bulls for a Successful Seas011 CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS FOR BANNERS GIFTS JEWELRY DECALS T SHIRTS STATIONERY SWEAT SHIRTS SUPPLIES For Excellent Food and Cocktails After the Game BERNIE BERGMAN 439 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. LAKESIDE BRONZE~ Inc. Lakeside Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings Buffalo 7, N. Y. 90 Arthur Street BLUE C ROSS ANI MAL CLINIC �Compliments of the Helen B. George Candy Department 1021 BROADWAY BUFFALO ROY'S COFFEE SHOP RYAN &. WILLIAMS " Off Campus Meal Spot" OFFICE FURNITURE CHOICE FOOD and PRINTING BAILEY at ROUNDS A VENUE BUFFALO, N.Y. Phones: WA. 0177 or 0178 82 - 84 PEARL ST. Records - Radio - Phonographs WHERE? Univesity Food Market VERMONT RADIO SHOP AT 3258 MAIN - OPPOSITE U. B. HOME AND AUTO RADIO REPAIR SERVICE 3230 MAIN STREET Buy Your Radio Where It Can Be Satisfactorily Serviced CAPITOL - DECCA - COLUMBIA - 0 BUFFALO, N.Y. u . 0860 Tel. DEL. 6020 KLEPFER BROS., Inc. Robert L ~nnejj'j Co. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2070 NIAGARA STREET Fred Campbell, Licensed Manager 1565- 1585 MAl TREET BUFFALO, N. Y. ORA �Compliments of UNIVERSITY DECO WECKERLE MILK Invites Your Patronage to Try Our Food IT'S THE BEST Prompt, Courteous Service to the Best of Our Ability LI. 7400 1001 JEFFERSON AVE. BITTERMAN'S Restaurant &Grill M. G. CAROLL 3264 MAIN Contractor ar1a J:Juilder 92 FEDERAL AVE. PHIL BOKA , Manager BUFFALO, N.Y. "Campus Hangout" Compliments of B. W. Ci. FOOD STORE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET De/hurst Pharmacy BEN D. DYKSTRA DELAWARE at AMHERST 3218 MAIN BUFFALO 16, N.Y. Frank and Teresa MILHEM ATTEA & BROS. ANCHOR BAR WHOLESALERS Featuring Italian and American Food LUNCHEON - 11 A.M. DIN ER DI NER MUSIC - 6:30 P.M. 5 P.M. CANDIES - CIGARS - CIGARETTES TOBACCO Dancing Nightly to the Smooth Music of The Midshipman No Tax Until Dancing and Entertainment Start" at 9:30P.M. NORTH AND MAIN LINCOLN 9592 IAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL �BERT'S Kendall Service Station SAUERWEIN'S TAVERN MAIN and CITY LINE EDITH and AL. Spomors of Muny "A" Baseball Champions GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION AND ACCESSORIES RI. 9870 1921 NIAGARA ST. UN. 9807 Compliments of THE OLD BAR AVENUE GRILL For the Best FOOD - DRINKS - ENTERTAINMENT 70 DELAWARE AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. GROVER ROAD, EAST AURORA, N.Y. Compliments of . . . LUDERS' LOG CABIN RESTAURANT VIC SCHUL TZE AND BOWLING ACADEMY and MIKE ULRICH ELMA, N.Y. BOWEN ROAD Compliments of The BALTHASA R 'S GLOBE HOTEL Golden Pheasant Grill AT EAST AURORA +++ D ELAWARE AVENUE FAMOUS FOR SHRIMP KENMORE, N.Y. �U. B. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE -1946 * Sept. 28-MORAVIAN COLLEGE AT BUFFALO* Oct. 5-RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AT TROY Oct. 12-HOBART COLLEGE AT GENEVA Oct. 19-BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO* Oct. 26-WAYNE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO* Nov. 2-BETHANY COLLEGE AT BETHANY, W . VA. Nov. 9-ALFRED UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO* Nov. 16-CARNEGIE TECH AT PITTSBURGH No v. 23-JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO* *Home games. These will be played at 2:15 P.M. in Civic Stadium, Buffalo, N.Y. INVISIBLE CON T A CT LENSES Offer Superior VISION ... they make possible wider and fuller sight . . . greater safety is afforded to athletes and workingmen by the shatterproof plastic of which they are made. EGGERT'S Dine and Dance . . . greater social ease and improved appearance are offered to singers, actors, and persons in public life. IVe invite you to investigate invisible contact lenses and how they may help your eyes . • .Jnvijib/e Jenj Service}.Jnc. 333 Linwood at Utica Buffalo, N.Y. 482 Niagara Falls Boulevard One M ile Fro m M ain Pbone Ll. 3556 SAUTER'S MARKET - Main and Eggert Road treet ��U. B. TACKLES U. B. FULLBACK Left to RJght: Bremer, Stamer, Schneider, Grottanelli U. B. GUARD UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO E. Mittlesteadt U. B. ENDS J. Carroll Left to Rigbt: Kettner, Barone, Olson, MacWilliams, Whitman �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO -vs- BUCKNELL 1149 NIAGARA ST. BUFFALO 13, N.Y. Phone GArfield 321 I �I>rogress WITH A NEW AND • • IS Ill GREATER the Air J. N. ADAM &. CO. During 65 years of service to Buffalo and Western New York, J. N. Adam & Co. has kept step with the progress of a great city. For three generations, you Western New Yorkers have shopped at the store where you know you can find big assortments, of sound quality, at thrifty prices. To you, we attribute our growth and progress. But 65 years is only the beginning. Soon a new and greater J. N. Adam & Co. will open its doors to Western New York. A thriving, growing city will be proud to have in its downtown heart one of America's finest stores- just as J. N. Adam & Co. will be proud to be a part of one of America's finest cities. J. N. Adam & Co. BUFFALO 61-181 • NIAGARA FALLS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1946-10-19 University of Buffalo vs. Bucknell Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-10-19 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049_B01-F04-001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-04-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 40 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f074a1ac77ae6f3630ac7aeae261c5f0.pdf 096847adec2efa85b3707e462801222d PDF Text Text BUFFALO • RENSSELAER OFFICIAL FOOTBALL MAGAZINE ' . .. . : ·,;. •: 15c I '·. ''· FREDER\1:.1\ MACHtTAI'IZ ROTARY FIELD • NOVEMBER 15, 1941 �The Smartest Defense Against Winter! FLY-FRONT OVERCOAT of camel shade fleece Here's the overcoat that college style experts pick as the winner! Rich, warm fleece, in camel tan shade. Tailored in a handsome single-breasted ~odel with fly-front, set-in sleeves and notch lapels. Stitched cuffs and bottom. Luxurious in warmth, smart in appearance, longwearing in service. You'll like this fine overcoat .... see it in Kleinhans College Shop. TWEED SUITS $z3so IE:~~~.... Sturdy tweed fabrics, in herringbones and diagonals. Shades of brown, blue and gray. Single-breasted, 3-button model. The favorite buy of men who like university styling! KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Kleinhans Corner Main and Clinton 2 hour parking at the Library Garage with the purchase of $1 or more. �ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION AT BUFFALO DR. REGINALD H. PEGRUM Chairman of Committee on Policy and Coordination DR.GEORGEF.GRADER Freshman Coach DR. SAMUEL P. CAPE Chancellor JAMES PEELLE Head Coach WILLIAM J. BLACKBURN Busiuess Mauager of Athletics FRITZ FEBEL Assistant Varsity Coach �1. NICK Y ACOBUCCI 2. DOMINICK GROSSI 3. BILL WASSON 4. HAROLD JOHNSON 5. HAROLD RAMBATH 6. JAMES JOHNSO 8. HAROLD KELSEY 9. STEVE EBSARY 10. PAUL FAUTH 11. TOMMY BOWERS 12. JOHN DAVIS ROGER PERKINS Asst. Frosh Coach' �YBUSZEWSKI 1. AL T~ORGRAYES 2. ED NE WEEKS 3. LOR 0 SETARO 4. Roc;y EDEN 5. J MANCEWICZ 6. VIC H ARVEY NEVALLS, Student Manager NO JONES 7. LEEL~ NICOSIA 8. CAR WOELFLE 9. ART W ALLENS 10. HE~~ES SCHWAB 11. SNYDER SID 12. CHANEY �BUFFALO Coach Peelle Mgr. N evalls Nicosia T rybuszewski Fauth Kish Schwab Woelfle Forgraves J. Johnson Eden Setaro Ram bath Bowers VARSITY Wasson Weeks Jones Schano Davis Mancewicz Asst. Coach Febel H. Johnson Ebsary Kelsey Moran Dr. Kopec Yacobucci Grossi �II I AFTER THE GAME ... BE SURE TO SEE THE BIG NEW SEASON SHOWS IN ALL THE CHEZ AMI Buffalo's Theatre Restaurant "The Best At No Extra Cost" GREAT LAKES BUFFALO HIPPODROME Aud . . . In the Commu11ities: KENSINGTON NORTH PARK ROOSEVELT /u Kenmore: KENMORE SENECA ELMWOOD Never a cover charge ~~~~~~~~= I LACKAWANNA /u Niagara Falls: BELLEVUE There 1s a SHEA Theatre near your home. Get the SHEA Theatre Habit. STUDENTS and ALUMNI I I I I Meet at 311 DELAWARE AVENUE Home of the "REVOLVING BAR" (//~ TAST HOW GOOD A GLASS OF INDIAN ···--·--..... ~......,----·· HEAD BEER OR ALE TASTES AFTER THE GAME! TRY THIS BETTER-THAN- \ EVER BREW. I.OQUOIIIIVIUGf COUOUTION, IUffAIO, H. Y. \ \ -,1_ Dan Montgomery, 158 Exchange Street, Noted for Steak and Lobster �UALITY .tlakes CHAMPIONS The official football timing watch for UDIUERSITY OF BUFFALO Longines Watches, appointed official timepiece for this football game, were also used for official timing for the 1941 A.A.U. and I.C.4A Track Championships, the National A.A.U. Men's and Women's Swimming Championships, and many other important sports events. Longines Watches were selected as exclusive official timepiece for the 1940 Olympics. Among many associations which have chosen Longines Watches as official timepiece are Nation'al Aeronautic Association, American Automobile Association, and U. S. Polo Association. Other honors bestowed upon Longines Watches for accuracy and elegance include lO world's fair grand prizes and 28 gold medal awards. Throughout the world, no other name on a watch means so much as Longines, The World's M ost Honored Watch. enjoy your trip! Get off that bench and go places! There's no substitute for the kind of travel Greyhound Super-Coaches give you-and no travel cost quite so low! On short trips or long ones, home or to the next big game, take a tip from the winning teams-go Greyhound and save! Visit or phone your nearest Greyhound Terminal for complete travel information. HOUND The sltill, experience, and workmanship necessary for the construction of Lonqines Watches for precision timing, aviation and navigation are reflected in the greater accuracy of every Longines Watch at any price. Longines jewelers show Longines personal watches of distinction from $40 upward; also Wittnauer Watches from $24.75, products of- Lonqines·Witlnauer Watch Co., Inc., 580 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. �UNIVERSITY OF INE RAHS U Buff ----lo Buff- - - - - - - -lo - - - - - lo Buff Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Team! Team!! Team!!! Buffalo, Go Buffalo, Go 'em hitth 'em low Buffalo, Go IVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL SO G Get the ball and hold the ball for dear old Buffalo, Hit the line and run the end as down the field we go, To cross the goal, for victory, For Buffalo we 'II cheer until the air ju t ring and rings. Records fall and banners fly before our fighting team, The blue and white will win the game her honor to uphold, Buffalo! Buffalo! Fight! Fight! Fight! Hit the line for Buffalo! ALMA MATER VARSITY Buff- - - - - - - -lo Buff lo Buff ~ Varsity! Rah, Rah, Rah! Team! SIRE Stamp Feet Clap Hands Whistle Boom AH- Buffalo! SING! G Swg Buff-lo Buff---lo We've got you Buffaloed Rah! Team! Rah! Team! Rah! Team! Rah! (Written the Fall of 1934, music by Lou Breese, word by Tommy Van Arsdale '38} GO, BUFFALO, GO Go, Go, Hit Hit Go, BUFFALO SONGS AND CHEERS Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith, and patriotic swords Assembled oft to repel invading hordes. Chorus: Brothers, today we sing the chorus free, Pledging the health of our University, To U. of B., to U. of B., Our Alma Mater by the inland sea. Before the Saxon march the forest fell The Church, the School, the Shop their story tell: Off the wind-swept beach proud ships securely ride, Her Peace hath blest and Plenty shall abide. Beside Lake Erie, where the daring deep, The Cont'nent's erring child hastes to the leap, And crushing cliffs in youthful, eager que t, From rock to rock leaps to her ocean rest. SEARS~ BEAT Buffalo beat Buffalo beat Buffalo beat B-U-F-F-A-L-0 Beat! FIGHT Gr-- Fight Gr-- Fight, Fight Gr - - Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight! WHOO-RAH B-U-F-F-A-L-0, Whoo RAH, Buffalo B-U-F-F-A-L-0, Whoo RAH, Buffalo! BOEBIJCK a•td CO. -UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1941 - 1942 December 16, 1941 ALUMNI AT BUFFALO January 9 , 1942 HAMILTON AT CLINTON I January 1 0 , 1 942 UNION AT SCHENECTADY February 2, 1 942 MARIETTA AT BUFFALO February 4 , 1942 ROCHESTER AT BUFFA LO l February 7 , 1 942 ALFRED AT BUFFALO I February 1 3 , 1 94 2 HOBART AT GENEVA February 18, 1942 ROCHESTER AT ROCHESTER February 26, 1942 ALFRED AT ALFRED I February 28 , 1 942 HOBART AT BUFFALO March 3 , 1 942 ALLEGHENY AT BUFFALO March 7 , 1942 SUSQUEHANNA AT BUFFALO l still thin k we forgot something. I' ll m eet you at T he Park Lane �RENSSELAER c RG " l5 RE RT LG LT Hawk> Bon'loy Bowko< R<oha<d> B<own Hin'm"'" Cun'gham LE 26 70 61 43 " QB Kolkmann 47 RriB Newton LriB Mcfarland 21 27 FB l{oopes 42 SQUAD LIST No. 61 Sand. g Curran. e 64 Johnson. e Nieliwocki. g 4B No. 65 frank. t 30 Cun'gham. e 51 l{aswell. t 15 Brown, g 34 53 Stevenson. g 66 Lemke, b Baker, b Elwood. t Forbes, t 6'1 Bowker. g 17 36 54 fox,b 6B Ring. t 19 Cyphers. c 37 Pauly, b 55 Frichette. c 69 Bacon. t 20 Lennox.b 56 Brinnier. e Mcfarland. b 3B l{ors!all. t Richards. c 70 Bentley, t 21 41 l{oopes, b 57 22 O'Brien. t ToomeY. b 42 Bin' mister, g 5B Belcher. b 23 Abbe, b 43 59 b 26 l{awks. e Mattice. g 44 Browne. Kolkmann. b 60 27 Newton, b 47 29 Russell. b OfflClALS Brannison, Niagara W. A. Gilespie. Monmouth Robert Releree Umpire No. No. �LE Grossi LT 42 Yacobucci 77 LHB Mancewicz 66 LG Snyder 17 c Davis 82 RG Weeks 22 QB Moran 93 FB RT Kish 70 RHB Woelfle 67 Trybuszewski 53 No. 13 Ralllbath e No. 14 Setaro, g' 23 Johnson, t No. No. 15 Johnson, c 27 Wasson, e 16 Bowers, b 45 Wallens, t 76 Kelsey, t 29 Nicosia, b 47 17 Snyder, g 35 Ebsary, e Fauth, e 77 Yacobucci t 18 Jones, b Tryb'z'ski, b 79 Eden, c ' 53 39 Schwab, g 22 Weeks, g 66 Mancewicz,b 82 Davis, c 42 Grossi, e 67 Woelfle, b 93 Moran b 44 Forgraves, g 70 Kish, t ' Head Lineslllan Field Judge __ _ ······ Joe Brown, Rochester .. Bill Beishline, Syracuse RE Ralllbath 13 �GET OFF TO A FLYING START wttfz KENDALL POLLY POWER GAS KENDALL THE 2000 MILE OIL off tO a flying start! Ge t a thrilling filling now. Kendall, the 2000 Mile Oil is refined exclusively from 100 '1c Bradford,Pennsylvannia crude - dewaxed to flow freely at zero. Helps your motor start, protects it then and for 2000 miles between drains. You merely maintain the proper oil level. Kendall Polly Powe r Gas is always fresh, always tuned to the temperature, always fortified with high octane, catalytic po lymerized fue l. Result? o matter how cold-you're HEAR RALPH HUBBELL' S KENDALL SPORTS REVIEW WGR 6 : 3 0 EVERY NIGHT UJ <JJ RENSSELAER FOOTBALL S T ATIS TICS No. 15 17 19 20 21 22 23 2G 27 29 30 34 36 37 38 41 42 4:3 44 47 48 51 5:3 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Gl G4 G5 GG 67 68 69 70 Name Position H eigh t Bro·..vn, Dale H. G. 5' 9" Baker, William J. B. 5' 9" Cyphers, Howard E. C. 5' 8" Lennox, Grant H. B. G' 0" McFarland, Donald L . B. 5'11" O'Brien, Joseph M. T. 5'10" Abbe, Walter B. 5' 9" Hawks, Bert E. 6' 0" Newton, ArLhur, Jr. B. 5' 9" Russell, Donald B. 5' 9" ieliwocki, Louis M. G. 5' 9" Cunningham, Ward E. 6' 2" Elwood, Edward T. ()' 2" Pauly, John W. B. 6' 1" Frichette, Ross C. 5'10 " Horsfall, Charles T. 6' 0" Hoopes, Donald B. 5'10" Hintermister, Robt. G. 6' 1" Brown e, Benjamin, Jr. B. 5' 6" Kolkmann, Edward B. 6' 0" Curran, Robert M. E. (i ' 2" Haswell, Walter T. G' W' SLeve nson, Edw. G. G' 0" Forbes, Jack F. T. ()' 0" Fox, Ray B. 5'11" Brinnier, Augustus E. G' 1" Richards, Jack V. C. G' 0" Toomey, Edward B. 5'11 " Belcher, George W. B. G' 2" Mattice, Hubert C. G. 5' 9" Sand, Barrett G. 5'11 " Johnson, Wm. l'., Jr. E. 6' 2" Frank, George T. (i ' 1" Lemke, Warren A. B. 5'10" Bowker, Gordon G. 6' 0" Ring, William S. T. 6' 2" Bacon, Richard T. 5'10" Bentley, FosterS . T. G' 1" H ead Coach A ssociat c Coac/1 W eight 160 175 155 155 160 180 162 165 175 155 160 175 200 165 165 184 180 190 150 190 182 200 173 190 145 182 180 160 185 200 200 180 190 1G5 185 200 195 215 Class H ome Town Prep School 1943 South Orange, N.J. Columbia H.S., So. Orange 1944 Eggertsville, N. Y. St. Jos. Col. lnst., Buffalo Ozone Park, N . Y. Brooklyn Tech. H. S. 1942 1944 Springfield, . J. Regional H. S., Springfield 1943 Tenafly, N. J. H. Mann School, ew York 1944 Washington, Pa. Washington H. S. 1942 S. Windham, Conn. Kent School, Kent, Conn. 1942 Cleveland, Ohio Euclid H. S. 1942 Columbia, S. C. Milton Acad., Milton, Mass. 1942 Aruba, . W. I. Bordentown Mil. Albany, . Y. Albany H. S. 1943 1942 Newburgh, . Y. ewburgh Free Acad. 1943 Albany, . Y. Albany H. S. 1944 Albany, . Y. Christian Bros. Acad. 1944 Ridgefield Park, N.J. Ridgefield Park H. S. 1944 Ossining, N. Y. Ossining H. S. 1942 Oak Park, Ill. Culver Mil. Acad., Ind. 1942 Cooperstown, N. Y. Cooperstown H. S. 1944 Long Beach, N . Y. Long Beach H. S. 1944 Lockport, N. Y. Lockport H. S. 1943 Cohoes, . Y. Cohoes H. S. 1943 Syracuse, N. Y. Nottingham H. S. 1942 Hollis, . Y. T . Harris H. S., New York 1942 Katonah, N . Y. Katonah H. S. 1943 Scarsdale, . Y. Scarsdal e H. S. 1944 Kingston, N. Y. Kingston H. S. 1944 Montclair, . J. Montclair H. S. 1942 Flushing, . Y. Xavier H. S. 1944 West HaYen, Conn. West Haven H. S. 1944 Middleburg, . Y. Middleburg Central H. S. 1944 Schenectady, . Y. ott Terrace H. S. 1942 Erie, Pa. Erie Academy 1943 Staten Island, N . Y. Port Richmo~d H. S. 1944 Troy, . Y. Troy H. S. 1942 Malone, N. Y. Franklin Acad., Malone 1943 ew Hartford, N . Y. New Hartford H. S. 1944 Hermosa Beach, Cal. Webb School of California 1 iagara Falls, N. Y. 1944 LaSalle H. S. WALTER J. ELSON (Middl ebury) HE RY KUMPF (Columbia) Th e Official Watch for Timing all Games is LONGI NES-Th e World's Most Hon ored Watch �1941 o. 1:3 14 15 16 17 18 22 2~ 27 29 35 !39 42 44 45 47 5:3 66 67 70 76 77 79 82 !):3 BUFFALO FOOTBALL STATISTICS Position Height Weight Name 5' 9" E. 158 Rambath, Harold 5' 7" G. 170 Setaro, Rocco 5' 9" 165 c. Johnson, Harold 5' 8" 162 B. Bowers, Thomas 5' 7" G. 169 Snyder, Sidney 5' 8" 169 B. Jones, Leeland 6' 0" 184 G. \V eeks, Lorne 6' 0" 188 T. Johnson, Jame 6' 0" 180 E. \V asson, William 5' 9" 160 B. Nicosia, Carl 5'11" 160 E. Eb ary, Stephen 6' 0" 183 G. Schwab, Charles 182 E. 5' 7" Grossi, Dominick 5' 6" 166 G. Forgraves, Edward 5'10" 183 T. \\'aliens, Herbert 5'11" 172 E. Fauth, Paul 6' 0" 174 Trybuszewski, Alfred B. B. 5' 7" 170 Mancewicz, Victor B. 6' 0" 188 Woelfle, Arthur T. 5' 8" 183 Kish, ick T. 6' 0" 200 Kel"'ey, Harold T. 6' 0" 186 Yacobucci, Nick 5'10" 170 c. Eden, Jay 6' 0" 195 c. Davis, John 5'10" 202 B. Moran, Norman H ead Coach Assistant Coach Freshman Coach Assistant Freshman Coach Age Yrs. on Squad Class 20 20 19 21 19 19 20 19 23 18 22 18 20 20 21 19 20 20 22 25 21 24 19 20 19 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1943 1944 1943 1943 1942 1944 1944 1944 1943 1944 1942 1944 1943 1942 1944 1944 1943 1944 1943 1942 1943 1944 1944 1944 1944 Prep School Bennett Long Island Riverside Riverside Bennett Technical Bennett Lafayette Lackawanna Lafayette Bath Williamsville Lockport Tonawanda Bennett South Park East Riverside Dunkirk . Tonawanda Lockport Blasdell ,., Dunkirk Lackawanna St. Joseph JAMES PEELLE FRITZ FEBEL DR. GEORGE GRADER ROGER PERKI s College Business Arts Business Busine s Pharmacy Arts Business Arts Dental Arts Business Pharmacy Business Arts Business Arts Business Business Business Education Dental Busine s Arts Art Business �EUERYTHIDG Where To Go in office furniture Vernon M. Page. Incorporated 196 Franklin Street DESKS - CHAIRS - FILES - SAFES TYPE DRESS can make or br e ak a good ad. Consu lt with our k illed craft m en on appropriate T yp e Dres for a ll of y our adve rti em ent . dAMES E. SDA"T 45 Ty pog raphic Division St. er vice W A. 7668 - - Buy f rom the F actory and Save All JEFFREY-FELL COMPANY First Aid Supplies . . . for . . . HOME FACTO BY - CLINIC AUTO and CAMP Elas tic Anklets and Knee Caps Arches, Abdominal Supports Athletic Accessories 1700 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N . Y . CHEZ AMI. On the Avenue between Chippewa and Tupper. Buffalo's Theatre Restaurant is an Ami· gone·Grood Product, complete with slendiferous velvet hangings, soft neon lighting, modernistic arrangements, and a revolving bar. The dance floor is a raised stage sort of business, and is as nifty as you will find any· where. It makes a swell set•up for Buffalo's number one floor show. The bartenders here really know their stuff . . . and you get what you order at about fifty cents a copy. You never run into a cover charge here . . . but you will find a buck and a half minimum on Saturday Eves. This is to keep the nickel beer nurser away. Phil Amigone is the head man, and is assi ted In able fashwn by Jack Grood. This is a well pot to do when you are tn the market for a big time. HOTEL MARKEE . In the heart of Buffalovtlle at Main and Utica. The new Braemar Room i a smart place to tote your tomatoe. The tariffs are temperate . . . and the club sandwiches at forty-five cents per copy will take the place of a seven course dinner. There are some plate specials and salads that are good buys too. The Dining Room and Rathskeller are avail· able for fraternity and sorority parties . . . and manager John Braun IS in the mood to give orne special rates to University of Buffalo Orgs. Call him on the fonc the next ttme you are fixin to mix up a fuss. YE OLDE K IGHT TAVER . Down in the New Memorial Aud sector in the Hotel Worth. You can have a swell time here for a couple of bucks. Vic D'Anna of the famous musical family is now on deck at the Hammond Electric organ. H e is a nephew o f George D'Anna, "the little drummer" who was with Shea's Buffalo Orche tra for many a moon and is now playing with Lou Breese. D'Anna and the Duo strut their stuff in a manner that youse guys and gals will ltke. Florence Young, the ballad singer, will also please you. Bill Gucker is the Keeper of the Tavern, and is always on hand to see that his guests have a good time. This is always a good bet after doing the Aud ... but It is worth ambl ing down to the Worth at any time. PARK LANE. On the Avenue at Gates Circle. A swell spot to dance . . . and a number one place to go at anytime. The most popular room in town on unday. The new layout here is Ultra Ultra and very comfortable. Peter Gust is always around to see that things go smoothly . and they always do. A good spot for fraternity and sorority shindigs and tops for wedding breakfasts. BER IE BERGMAN'S. On Main at Glenwood nght opposite umber 6 Police ration. If number ix gets you, send over to Bernie's for your meals. They're good. The bartenders here know their oats . . . and their rye. You will find a nice long bar here .. . and a mcc cocktail lounge. There is also a rathskeller for F fi S parties. FORD HOTEL RESTAURA T. On Delaware near Chippewa. The best place in town to grab a bite after dances and wot nots. The FH R is open twenty· four hours a day . . . and there is a nice cocktail lounge and bar that is worth taking a gander at. Thts '' the place that the college crowd has been doing for years. Your old man strutted his stuff here after the Junior Prom . . . and it's still the place to see and be seen. The FHR is managed by Jos. B. Tingley, a guy wot really knows how to run the sort of place you can't help liking. A good spot to top for dinner after the game. I' ll meet y ou at The Park Lane �Business and Professional Di••eeto•·y O'BRIA J. F. ADAMS, INC. Koda~s- Photo Supplies 459 Washington Street MITCHELL & CO. Investments Liberty Bank Bldg. MAcA IFF DRUG COMPANY A. Kovach, Pres. 103 3 Main Street EDWIN F. BEITZ PEERLESS SAL-0-WELL CO. MORRISON'S PHARMACY Automobile Upholstery 40 East Ferry Street Janitorial Supplies 307 Genesee Street Prescription Specialist 294 Sycamore Street PREMIER PRODUCTS FRANCIS H. LEGGETT Co. PERCIVAL V. BOWE Mortgages Ellicott Square NORTH MAl PHARMACY Prescnption Pharmacists Main and Hertel 197 Van Rensselaer Street BUFFALO APPARATUS CO. LEO SAUER P. H. O'MALLEY Chemists Supplies 184 Main Street Funeral Dtrector 8 2 3 Genesee Street South Side's Best Drug Store 18 53 Seneca Street BUFFALO BA K NOTE CO., INC. HE RY SAUERWEIN PARSO S & JUDD Commercial Lithographers 94 Elm Street Funeral Home M. V. Sauerwein, Licensed Manager 2268 Main Street Prescnption Druggists 2189 Seneca at Cazenovia BUFFALO OPTICAL CO. Gwld Prescription Opticians 297 and 559 Main Street 2380 Delaware in Kenmore JOH W. DA FORTH CO. Heating Contractors 70 Ellicott Street BE ~.uahty Meats 3 218 Main Street F. DORRIES & SONS Brass Founders and Machinists 4 71 Ellicott Street ENOS & SANDERSO Readtng Anthraote Donner-Hanna Co~e 161 Pearl Street CO. ULLIVAN-McKEEGA Linens 335 Franklin Street WHITMIER & FERRIS CO. Poster Advertising 177 Ellicott Street FORREST-GOULD OPTICAL COMPANY General Insurance Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 'True~ Bodies 95 Rapin Place Jeweler 54 Seneca Street HERSH ELECTRIC SUPPLY, I C. App!tances 55 5-5 57 Washington Street FRANK B. HOOLE Stationer 950 Main Street J R. INGHAM & CO. Insurance and Real Estate Erie County Bank Bldg. JOH SO -WILKI S CO. Mortioans Robt. H. Bielby, Lie. Mgr. 448 Delaware Avenue T. L. KRAMER · Florist 1291 Jefferson Avenue T. ARTHUR LEGG Funeral Service 757 Elmwod Avenue THE MAl WINDOW SHADE CO. American Dual Control Venetian Blinds 997 Main Street R. S. McMA NUS STEEL CO STRUCTION COMPA Y 12 38-12 54 East Ferry Street J. P. Smith, Prop. 3066 Bailey Avenue STATLER PHARMACY H. L. Wright, Prop. Statler Hotel VA SL YKE'S PHARMACIES Delaware at Tacoma Hertel at Parkside WARD'S PHARMACY We Deliver 916 Elmwood Avenue Pltarntaeists ALFIERI'S DRUG STORE '"'The Servtce Store" 465 Grider Street ALLENDEL PHARMACY ExclusiVe Agents for Macy Products 561 Delaware Avenue C. E. ANTHONY DRUG STORES "B<tffalo's Oldest Drug Stores" GREATER BUFFALO PRESS, INC. 155 East Ferry 2281 Fillmore Ave. Printers and Pub!tshers BARGAR & WRIGHT 302 Groat Street HARLOW K. HAMMO D SMITH'S SAFE PHARMACY SWEE EY AND McGLOI WORTHINGTO , SILL & MORGA , INC. GE ESEE COMMERCIAL BODY CO. Andrew J. Scoma, Prop. 897 Tonawanda Street CO. Steel- Hardware - Supplies TRiangle 3 500 Guild Opttcians 944 Main Street GUSTAV A. FRISCH Jewelry and Watches 61 E. Genesee 3126 Main Street Lin-Nor Pharmacy 3 5 orth Street SATTERLEE DRUG CO. Drawtng Instruments 17 East Swan Street D. DYKSTRA MEARL D. PRITCHARD D. ]. STICK EY COAL CO. Prescription Spenalists 1327 Hertel Avenue CHARLIE'S PHARMACY Chas. B. Farber, Ph.G., Prop. 838 East Delavan Avenue W. C. DAMBACH, I C. Store of Personal Service 930 Main Street DEISIG'S DRUG STORE Carl Deisig, Pharmacist 1607 Genesee Street at Doat GORENFLO'S PHARMACY Wm. J. Gorenflo, Proprietor Bliley Avenue at Minnesota E.]. HA SEN Prescription Pharmacy 1129 Ferry Street corner Goodyear HERZOG'S DRUG STORE "Servtce to the Stc~" 3168 Main Street at Northrup Pl. HORWITZ PHARMACY 'The Prescriptwn Drug Store 852 East Delavan Avenue IDEAL PHARMACY M. C. Kauffman - J. C. Walsh 11 10 East Lovejoy Street MILLER'S PHARMACY Prescription Speciahsts 1284 Jefferson Avenue 1416 Hertel Avenue UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BOOSTERS LOUIS L. BABCOCK HAROLD M. BAUMLER BARTON A. BEA , JR. BRUNO V. BOROSZEWSKI lEROME CANTOR ERNEST L. COLUCCI EDWI J. CULLIGAN GEORGE G. DAVIDSO , JR. MERTO S. GIBBS JOH F. GUNDERMAN, JR. HERBERT A. HICKMA ELIJAH W. HOLT EDWARD L. KOO S TOH J. KOVARIK WILLIAM E. KREI ER, JR. GLE W. LEIGHBODY BER ARD MAIDY FRED C. MALONEY WILFRED McCARTHY DO ALD B. McKILLE STA LEY H. MO TFORT JUST! C. MORGA REID S. MOULE CASIMER T. PARTYKA THEODORE G. PETER HARRY RACHLIN A SLEY W. SAWYER ISADOR SETEL MYRON S. SHORT DA IEL B. SHORTAL J. A. W. SIMSO EDWARD J. SULLIVA LAURE CE G. THEBAUD JOH W. VANALLEN TALMAN W. VA ARSDALE GEO. T. VA DERMEULE BURT G. WEBER VICTOR B. WYLEGALA Floor Show Nightly at D an M ontgomery's, 3 42 Curtiss Street �1941 BUFFALO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 2L ............... Susquehanna University * Oct. 4............... College of City of New York Oct. ll ............................................. Drexel Institute Oct. IS ...... Washington and Jefferson Col :~ Oct. 25 .......................................... Aifred University Nov. l .................................... Lehigh University'::· Nov. 8............................................. Hobart College Nov. 15 ......... Rensselaer Po lytechnic lnst. * * Home games at Rotary Field. EDWARD J. ROSE ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS 51-53 GENESEE STREET High School and College Outfitters CLeveland 2551 -2552 Buffalo, N. Y. Special Discounts to U. of B. Students CURTIS SCREW COMPANY. Inc. SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS Buffalo, N. Y. 17 Gull Street Office Furniture Printing Ward H. McPherson James M. Carter Norman K. Butler McPHERSON-CARTER CO. INSURANCE Washington 2361 MARINE TRUST BUILDING BUFFALO, N. Y. DANAHY-FAXON "Home Owned Stores" THE BEST GROCERIES. MEATS AND PRODUCE SAVE DOLLAR DOUBLER COUPONS Make $1 Go Farther Than $2 COLLEGIATE SHOES lor COLLEGE BOYS RYAN & WILLIAMS. Inc. Hand Rubbed and Scotch Grain Oxfords in Heavy Double Soles STATIONERS BULLETT'S SHOE STORE OFFICE OUTFITTERS 56 SENECA STREET !Upstairs) Free Parking Open Evenings 82-84 Pearl St. Phones : WA . 0177 or 0178 ASK YOUR DEALER FOR EQUITY BUTTER Frederick Truscott & Son Co. BUFFALO, N. Y. and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS -for- BIRDS EYE FOODS CLARK GYMNASIUM AMERICA 'S FINEST FUELS THE C. J. DONOVAN-HAAS CORP. D. L. & W. 'blue coal· and SEMET-SOLVAY COKE Hedstrom-Spaulding Inc. Main and Erie Sts. You are always " Sure" at T he Park Lane CL. 7900 �PRINCIPAL PENALTIES AND HAND SIGNALS \ A8 0V ~-M.Iot• r y t• lut•: UNNECESSARY ROUGHNESS, lllE · GAL DEFEN~ US I: O F HANDS. fP•"•IIy. IS y• u;h} ALSO USED FOR FlAGRANf RO UG HING. IP•"•Ity, L~t~ ' I \ AIOvt- H•11d1 01111 .ip\: OFFSIDE olty. Sr""'-1 fP•,.. AIOVf-Waw . . ha1111d l»ehlAd t.ad , ILLEGAL FOJWAJD PA$5. ~lli­ •rtdd• •q~li fiutiofl} h.lf d o•f•nc• to AIOVE- Hetiloflltal •rc of either heAd: PLAYER llUGAtl Y IN MOTION. (PaiWI...,, 5 r•rck. tf from 1hift • huddl.. 15 yard..) A.IOVf.- At~u foldodoFlYING llocrt OJ TACKLE. (l'o..rty, 5 yatch.l AIOYE· H•"d' •bowa h..d: SCORE. (Utd •fter louchdo•ll, (i• lcl f"~ 0t COI'Iw.ri, '•""' af h."d' to9•t* Wic•••••••'•ty .~ Traditional CHEER AND Quality BE CHEERED Uou may not: Be wearing a turtle-neck sweater A blazer, frosh-cap and mustache As in football days of the past, But still you can repair to a Favorite Taverne m:~~£:::==, And there the cheered-out rusty throat to wet With a brew of lasting, creamy foam, "naturally smooth" And labeled BECK'S MAGNUS BECK BREWING COMPANY, Inc. IN . BOTTLES 461-475 North Division Street BUFFALO, NEW YORK Floor Show Nightly at Dan Montgomery's, 342 Curtiss Street �1940. BUFFALO FOOTBALL RESULTS Opp . Buffa l o Susquehanna ........................... 20 Drexel................................................ 13 Williams .......................... 27 Alfred ............................................. 19 Connecticut State ............... 6 C. C. N. Y..................................... 6 Hobart ......................................... 19 Wayne ......................................... 6 6 20 0 0 7 7 7 0 Buffalo won 3, lost 5. "INSURE TO BE SURE" WARING A. SHAW COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 930 Marine Trust Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y. WAshington 7800-GRant 8831 LIFE - AUTO - FIRE - ACCIDENT FOR BETTER LAWNS AND GARDENS -Use- AGRICO The Nation's Leading Fertilizer Manufactured Only by THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 129 Le wi s Street Buffalo, N. Y. Fairmont Better Food Products Fairmont Better Cream Cheese Woodworth-Hawley Co. Fairmont Better Butter INSURANCE Fairmont Better Eggs Fairmo nt Better Frozen Fruits and Vegetables 509-10 LIBERTY BANK BLDG. FAIRMONT CREAMERY CL. 0181 1 97 SCOTr STREET Phon e CL. 6590 ANCHOR FUEL OIL •.• For Rang es and Fu rnaces Cleveland 5410 GLOBE PLASTER COMPANY BUILDERS SUPPLIES 154 WEST HURON STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Chemical Charcoal Company 189 FILLMORE AVE . WA . 6 932 KEN WORTH Y PRINTI NG CO. IN CORPOR ATED Flower Shop and Greenhouses " We Telegraph Flowers " SEMET- SOLVAY COKE AMBRICOAL BR I QUETES Fluid Heat Pressure Type Oil FORBACH'S 9 93 KE NSINGTO N AV E. Prompt Metered Delivery BLU E COAL PA. 2113 "Complete Printing SerYice Since 1912" Phone WA. 7114-7115 45 North D ivision Street ROSWELL PARK HERR MFG. CO. Writes All Kinds of INSURANCE 318 FRANKLIN STREET Any T1me- Any Place- Anywhere Phone, WA. 0590 BUFFALO. N. Y. Associated with GURNEY. OVERTURF & BECKER. Inc. 19 South Division Street �WITKOP & HOLMES CO. FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD FURNISHI NGS 379 Wa s hingt on Street CL. 2005 UNITED PROJECTOR & FILM CORP. CAMERAS - MOVIE C AMERAS 228 Franklin Street W A. 8022 KLINCK'S Red & White Food Store FROZEN FO ODS 797 Elmwood Ave. 646 Auburn Ave. . Pharmacists . . AL-RO DRUG STORE ]. Algase and A. O ' Connor 1108 Elmwood Avenue At Forest K. R. SCHUNKE DRUG STORES Dependab le Prescription Service 1040 Broadw ay 876 Fillmore Avenue " The y used to have a tig e r for a mascot!" I BUFFALO EXCHANGE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. FOUNDRY JOHN H . BROGAN, President & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE MACHINE CO. • 20% DIVIDEND PAID FOR 27 YEARS 1543 Fillmore Avenue 531 DELAWARE AVENUE BUFFALO. N. Y. J GR. 8970 BUFFALO University of Buffalo Football Magazine published under the dil·ection of Richard H . Peter, '31 , for The University or Buffalo Athletic Council. Richard H. Peter, '31, Editor and Advertising Dit·ector; Charles E . Thorp, National Advertising Representative. All communications relative to advertising and editorial matters should be addressed to University of Buffalo Football Magazine, 25 Niagara Squ:tre, Buffa lo, New York. Copyright 1941 by the University or Buffalo Athletic Council. I �I . ,4, No "K.1ck" Comm~ if you have a Savings Account · WESTERN W IN A LETTER for your sweater, and see what something new can do! And remember: Something new has been added to a cigarette, too-to make it even more pleasant! * Latakia (Pronounced "La-ta· kee'-a"), a flavorful tobacco from the Eastern Mediter· ranean. Carefully blended wilh other famous tobaccos, Latakia creates an en· tirely new-even finer Old Gold flavor. r--~ with the SAVINGS BANK [ 438 Main at Court JOIN THE THOUSANDS THAT CHEER FOR THE BESTINBEER-SAY- ~"MAK£MINE MANIU". . ~_. . _ ,-.-.::,,.-..._ �-E Gridders shin Six· Todav ol The heavyweight division setto between the pace-setting G. 0. P. and the North Buffalo B. M., !or Bailey-Moreland Park, occupy the spotlight, qualifyheadline attraction not only of its importance, but also it will offer a battle bea pair of evenly-matched := Division G. 0. P. vs. North Buffalo B. M. Bailey-Moreland Park. Officials, and Beyer. Kelleys vs. Warzels Re~ at Houghton Park. Offi· Shea and O'Neil. Lightweight Division Posmantur Clothes vs. SilverElm Grill at Riverside Park. Offi· cials, Paar and Kubiak. Robinson Furs vs. Delevans at D'elaware Park. Officials, Hassett and O'Connor. · Eca Club vs. Glickstein Jewelers at Schiller Park. Officials, Lesso and Mead. Su-Rals A. C. vs. Mels Clothes at Cazenovia Park. Officials, Przybil· ski and Peabody. C-E Basketball Arranged . '(I) ., ~ Q ~ 00 0 ., ~ ~ Teaney's rapid rise to stardom has created a big stlr among the lightweights in the Midwest and East, and already the QAC has list of possible opponents from which it may take its pick. Harder Says His Arm 'Feels Good'' Again Omaha, Nov. 15 UPI - Mel former Cleveland Indians' who underwent a bone operation in his salary arm last season, said today his arm· "!eels and he has been able to exit. I want to wait !or the Jipring sunshine before cut" he added. , a free agent since his by Cleveland, visited friends in his former home town. * * .. ~ ' ~ .__. ~ * ~ . * * 1-'• = *• =* ~ ~ ~ = Q Q ~ ~ ~ = 0 II ~ 00 * * ~ ~ 1::8 ~ ..... . ~ ..... \0 ~ ..... t:x:l c::: ">j "":! > t"' 0 -~-,:i'~'l!{~;. .~;,~~-~1!'5P~:i{<. ("') 0 c::: ::lll ...... 1)11 ::lll P1 '"t:l 1:<1 • • ~ ~ * * *· - ~ Q z X Q ~ to< ::lll ~ ~ t=' > ~ a ., ~ 11111 z 0 ·~ ..__ Preliminary plans for the annual championship basketball tournament staged by The CourierExpress for area teams of the highest ranking have been mapped out, and a meeting of all mana~ers will be called in the near future at Dick Fischer's Athletic Goods Store, 699 Main Street. Director Fischer intends to conduct league play in two divisions, and with six clubs in each circuit. winners of each loop meet at end of the season for the league and possession of the C-E Trophy. The following clubs already have signified their intentions of competing in this yearly classic: St. Mary's ' A. C. of Niagara Falls, Union Carbon and Carbide of NiagFalls, Tonawanda Eldredge Lackawanna Alumni, LackaGOP, Strip MUl of Blas· Castles Ice Cream of LockAmherst Businessmen, Niag• ara Falls Loyal Order of Moose, Curtiss Aero of Kenmore. Teaney in Fight Nov. 26 * * * ••«: ~ • ~ U'l Ul Ul tr1 n >--3 0 2 >2:1 .... < to1 ~ I-I Gl ~ Q .!' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1941-11-15 Buffalo - Rensselaer: Official football magazine Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Rotary Field 15¢ Includes three newspaper clippings: "Engineers' Mite Runner Breaks Away for Gain," "U.B. Drops Finale to R.P.I," and "C-E Gridders Clash in Six Games Today" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-11-15 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F03-006 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 21 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/93a61e463b69c31ca6131feb7adc6858.pdf f14cd8ee7e2b589d240e95359f710dc8 PDF Text Text HOBART vs. BUFFALO BOSWELL FIELD NOV. 8th - 1941 Price 10 cents �For the first time since glasses have been made you can now enjoy rimless style with the strength of a frame. Each lens is suspended at TWO points from a rigid gold filled top arm that rests behind the upper edge of the lens. Here is the trend of the times in eyewear-truly the ideal mounting for everyone. SHU RON OPTICAL COMPANY. INC. GENEVA THE RIGHT PLAY In the Right Place Make This Bank your Financing Headquarters /or AUTOMOBJLE and other REQUIREMENTS " �GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF HOBART FOOTBALL OFFICIAL FOOTBALL HOBART COLLEGE PROGRAM GENEVA, N.Y. PUBLISHED FOR EACH OF THE HOME FOOTBALL GAMES OF HOBART COLLEGE BY THE DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS Vol. VI, No. 4 November 8, 1941 SAMUEL H. STEWART, '42, Editor Hobart's much-beaten Varsity tangles with the University of Buffalo today in a game which will see the embattled Statesmen desperately attempting to get out of the loss column and salvage something from what now looms as one of the most disastrous seasons in recent years. Last week the Genevans went to New York with fairly good chances of Victory but Old Man Weather ganged up on the Orange and Purple while City College took advantage of the breaks and pushed over a touchdown in the first two minutes of play to win. Both teams were handicapped and it was really not a game. Hobart's aerial weapon was powerless as was the ground attack but Maitland's kicking stood out for the Statesmen. wins and only one loss (that to mighty Amherst) should be enough to convince the most enthusiastic Hobart supporter that the Orange and Purple's six-game winning streak in the series is due to be snapped this year. However, despite the contrasting records of the two participants this 1941 game will attract what is anticipated to be a record crowd and all the color and g lamour of a Hobart-Rochester game will again be very much in evidence. Whatever the outcome of the game Hobart students and alumni will take pride as always if the team plays as Hobart teams of other years have played, regardless of the games behind them. Hobart will be solidly behind "Speed" and the team next Saturday, come what may. BUFFALO WANTS REVENGE The University of Buffalo Bulls come storming into Geneva today yearning to trip the Hobart gridders whom they h a ve not downed since 1935 and who have de feated the Buffalonians nineteen times. while Buffalo has won but ten games with three tied. Buffalo has won two games this season downing Susquehanna and City College of New York while losing to Washington and Jefferson. Drexel, and Alfred, and tieing Lehigh last week. The Bulls will outweigh Hobart seventeen pounds to the man in the backfield but Hobart has a five pound weight advantage on the forward wall. Among the standout performers on the Windy City eleven is a very good end. Grossi, who played against the Statesmen last fall, Art Woelfle. former Michigan Stater who does considerable passing for Buffalo from a backfield post where he is surrounded by Bowers and Mancewicz, both tailbacks. and Trybuszewski. who specializes in line bucking and does a lot of running on reverse plays. Yacobucci is outstanding at tackle. THANKS TO CLIFF ORR Looking at any football game thru a camera lens is poor amusement. Doing so at every Hobart game for six years is real labor. Therefore the Hobart College Athletic Department wishes to utilize these columns to express its appreciation and gratitude to Cliff Orr. Secretary of Public Relations. who since 1936 has taken movies of Hobart games which ha ve proved invaluable aid to the coaching staff a n d the teams. Without compensation and without praise Cliff has produced some of the best movies taken anywhere at college games and he is generally recognized as a pioneer in this fie ld. The athletic department feels deeply indebted to Cliff and trusts that this humble acknowledgment will express some of the thanks which he so richly deserves. ROCHESTER NEXT WEEK Hobart concludes its season next Saturday at Rochester when the Statesmen play their traditional encounter with the strong U. of R. Yellowjackets. Not in a good many years has Rochester been such a top-heavy favorite and there is ample reason for this. A squad of fifty-two players and a record which in all probability will be six The Front Cover was D esigned and Printed by 1941 SCHEDULE Hobart 13 Hobart 12 Hobart 7 Hobart 0 Hobart 0 Union 0 Hamilton 27 Trinity 25 7 W.&J. C.C.N.Y. 6 Nov. 8 Buffalo .......... Geneva. N. Y. Nov. 15 Rochester ....... .Rochester, N.Y. DoN SPENCER CoMPANY, INc., 271 Madison Ave., N ew York. �"I wish you'd take a look at my left leg before the next half, Doc!" "Okay! Okay! So we play dirty!" Compliments of MARKET BASKET GENEVA S T 0 R E S SAVINGS BANK FINEST QUALITY FOODS AT 24 LINDEN ST. GENEVA, N.Y. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES �WE ARE BACKING HOBART 100% BOB AYRAULT '37 FAIRFAX BROS. CO. for PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. GENEVA, N. Y. PAINTS and WALLPAPER Phone 244 1 87 Castle St. EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN "BEST OF LUCK HOBART" HARMAN'S SPORT SHOP Phone 6306 41 SENECA ST. N.Y. State Electric & Gas Corp. GENEVA, N.Y. "PEP THEM UP WITH WESTERNUNION PEP TELEGRAMS .. ONLY TWENTY CENTS LOCALLY, TWENTY FIVE CENTS TO ANY WESTERNUNION POINT". GOOD LUCK HOBART STUDENTS WELCOME TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Z. & M. Independent Oil Co .. Inc. Geneva Bowling Center HOWARD L. REEDER FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 6666-All Hours 303 Hamilton St. Geneva, N. Y. Compliments of Friends of All Hobart Athletics "Sets The Pa~e in Sports" �WM. L. VOGT & SONS Lumber, Coal, Coke and Builders' Supplies Phone 2008 124 North Genesee Stre et "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" Front Row, left to right-W alsh . Van In gen , Hea th. P a lermo , Can a rile. Ha lsell. Jameson, Knapp. Carpenter. Wilson. S econd Row-Stiles, Gla b a u, Bums, Fitch. Capt. W eber. C arter, Rogers, Palmer, O 'Shea. Back row-Coach Ream, Ximba ll, Morris. Mack, Maitland, Williamson, Davis, Luce, Sterlzer, Lish, Coach Wilson. "THAT RED HORSE REALLY TRAVELSII MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Socony Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. BUY GENEVA - MADE PRODUCTS RIGGS & JENSEN TEL. 6629 R epresented for Natimzal Advertising by 475 EXCHANGE ST. DoN SPENCER CoMPANY, I c., 271 Madison Ave., New York City. �CHARLES WHEELER CHAMPION Compliments of Knitwear Company. Inc. ROCHESTER FURNITURE AND RUGS TONY LALLI GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES We manufacture Award Sweaters and Jackets. Sportswear and all Athletic Knitwear. 22 LINDEN STREET New York Representative GENEVA, NEW YORK PHIL RUBENSTEIN HOBART COLLEGE SQUAD STATISTICS No. 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 72 74 76 86 Name Pos. Roy Weber B Robert Rogers B Gustave Ruckert B William Halsell B Burton Knapp E Herbert Fitch E Robert Burns E William Stiles G William Mack B Andrew Stertzer E Hallock Luce c Richard Kimball B Eugene Carpenter G Richard Morris G Elmer Glabau c David Davis B David Carter G Dwight Palmer c Jack O'Shea B Leonard Canarile G T Victor Maitland T Robert Williamson Norman Lish T William Heath G George Palermo E E John Van Ingen T Noel Jameson Class Age 1942 1943 1943 1944 1943 1942 1943 1943 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1943 1944 1943 1943 1943 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1943 1944 1944 20 20 20 20 19 20 20 21 19 20 20 20 18 19 20 20 20 20 21 22 20 19 19 19 20 18 19 Hgt. Wgt. 5-7 5-8 5-9 5-9 6-2 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-10 65-10 5-11 65-10 65-10 5-11 65-8 6-2 6-4 5-10 5-9 5-8 5-9 6-2 !57 161 ISO 165 169 165 177 176 170 165 180 165 170 180 185 190 176 200 186 175 210 245 215 155 156 150 192 Prep. School Home Town Kenmore H. S . Kenmore . Geneva H. S. Geneva Hasbrouck Hgts. H. S. Hasbrouck Hgts., N. J. . Newark. H. S. Newark .... Dwight School Brooklyn .... ... .. . .. . . Geneva H. S. Geneva .... . . . . . ... Riverhead H. S. Riverhead .. .. .. .. Deerfield Academy Greenfield . West H. S. Columbus Ohio . . .. .. .. Hackensack, N. J. . . . . ... Hackensack H. S. Riverhead H. S. Riverhead . .. .. . Oswego H. S. Oswego ... . Geneva H. S. Geneva .. .. Geneva H. S. Geneva .. .. ... Hasbrouck Hgt.. N. J. ..... .. Kingsley Prep. Bennett H. S. Buffalo .... ... . Kenmore H. S. Kenmore .. ... . .. . .. . Irondequoit H. S. Rochester Cortland H. S. Cortland . . ......... Morrisville Prep. Syracuse Pittsburgh, Pa . . .. Arnold School .. . .. Mount Hermon School Stamford. Conn. Woodmere Woodmere H. S . .. North Side H. S. Corning . . .. . . . . . Schnectady . Scotia H. S . .. .. . .. Mount Hermon School Rochester .. .. Brooklyn Mount Hermon School Athletic Director-F. L. Kraus Assistant Coach-C. D. Ream Captain-H. A. Weber CONFIDENCE Head Coach-E. B. Wilson Managers-W. A. McKenna W. S. Keith CONVENIENCE Complete Banking Facilities SERVICE Trust Services Our Specialty DEPOSITORY FOR HOBART AND Wll.LIAM SMITH COLLEGES GENEVA TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Hobart PROBABLE STARTING UNE-UP LE Stertzer 21 LT Maitland 32 LG Canarile 31 c Palrner 29 QB }iatse\1 15 L1i'B Rogers 12 11 Weber. b 12 Rogers. b 14 Ruckert. b 15 }iatse\1. b 16 KnaPP• e 17 Fitch. e 18 Burns. e 19 Stiles. g 20 Mack. b RG Stiles 19 RT Lish 35 RE Burns 18 RliB Weber 11 FB Fitch 17 HOBART SQUAD UST 30 O'Shea. b 31 Canarile. g 21 Stertzer. e 32 Maitland. t 22 Luce. c 33 Wi\liarnson. 23 Kirnba\1. b 35 Lish. t 24 Carpenter. g 72 Heath. g 25 Morris. g 74 Palerrno, e 26 Glabau. t 76 Van }ngen. e 27 Davis. b 86 Jarneson. t 28 Carter. g 29 Palrner. c Referee .. Urnpire . }ieadlinesrnan Field Judge .... OFflClALS .. W. A. Brennison (Niagara) . ... E. F. T. }iughitt (Michigan) . ..... li. B. Ortner (Cornell) G. A. Brown (Notre Darne) �Buffalo LF: LT LG Yaco.buccj c Snyder RG 77 Davis 17 F'orgraves 82 44 QB Weeks LHB 22 111'ancewicz 66 Grossi 42 F'B Try.buszewsJci 53 13 Ram.bath, e 14 Setaro, g 15 Johnson, c 16 Bowers, .b 17 Snyder, g 18 Jones, .b 22 Weelcs,.b 23 Johnson, I 27 Wasson, e SQ[]AD LIST 29 Nicosia, .b 35 E.bsary, e 39 Schwab, g 42 Grossi, e 44 F'orgraves, g 45 Wallens, 1 47 Fauth, e 53 Try.buszewski, .b :ar Kish 70 RHB Woelfle 67 66 111'anceWicz, .b 67 Woelfle, .b 70 Kish, I 76 Kelsey, I 77 Yaco.bucci, 1 79 Eden, c 82 Davis, c 93 Moran, .b RE Ram.bath 13 �The best • fuel --at lowest possible prtces RAPALEE COKE & COAL CORPORATION BUFFALO SQUAD STATISTICS No. Hgt. Wgt. Age 13 14 IS 16 17 18 22 23 27 29 35 39 42 44 45 47 53 66 67 70 76 77 79 82 93 S-9 5-7 S-9 S-8 S-7 S-8 666S-9 5-11 65-7 S-6 5-10 5-11 65-7 6S-8 665-10 65-10 158 170 165 162 169 169 184 188 180 160 160 183 182 166 183 172 174 170 188 183 200 186 170 195 202 20 20 19 21 19 19 20 19 23 18 22 18 20 20 21 19 20 20 22 25 21 24 19 20 19 Name Pos. ......... E Rambath. Harold G Setaro, Rocco .. Johnson. Harold .C . B Bowers. Thomas Snyder. Sidney . . ......... G B Jones. Leeland B Weeks. Lome Johnson. James .. T Wasson. William .E Nicosia. Carl . B Ebsary. Stephen . ......... ... E Schwab. Charles G Grossi. Dominick E Forgraves. Edward G Wallens. Herbert T Fauth, Paul .E B Trybuszewski. Alfred Mancewicz. Victor .B Woelfle. Arthur B Kish. Nick T .T Kelsey. Harold Y acobucci. Nick T Eden. Jay . c Davis. John .C Moran, Norman B Head Coach . Assistant Coach Freshman Coach .. Assistant Freshman Coach Years on Squad Class Prep. School Bennett Long Island Riverside Riverside Bennett Technical Bennett Lafayette Lackawanna Lafayette Bath Williamsville Lockport Tonawanda Bennett South Park East Riverside Dunkirk N. Tonawanda Lockport Blasdell Dunkirk Lackawanna St. Joseph 1943 1944 1943 1943 1942 1944 1944 1944 1943 1944 1942 1944 1943 1942 1944 1944 1943 1944 1943 1942 1943 1944 1944 1944 1944 2 1 2 2 2 3 1 1 2 1 3 James Peelle Fritz Febel Dr. George Grader Roger Perkins ... . ... ... BEST . ... BUYS'..... .THE . . . ... ...... ... ........ .... ....... ·. ........ ... ::: • • • • • ::. • • • 0 • . ::: • • • .. . . , : • • • •• �_After the game .. FINGER LAKES LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 511 EXCHANGE STREET Visit the GENEVA, NEW YORK TELEPHONE 6677 HOTEL SENECA for the best of food Campus Representative and beverages. DON STEWART Phone 2444 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FEED BOX or At Entrance Boswell Field APPLETON'S RATHSKELLAR 92 Seneca Street CATERING TO HOBART AND WILUAM SMITH COLLEGES BOTH UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT FOR GOOD FOOD AND PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE GENEVA'S HOME STORE BARTH /or PLUMBING AND Fine Furniture HEATING C 0. Floor Covering Bedding Curtains & Draperies SUPPLIES FOR PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS LYNCH FURNITURE CO. 425 EXCHANGE ST. GENEVA. N. Y. GENEVA, N.Y. �WE ARE BACKING HOBART 100% EVERYTHING Have you tried cleaning with Prepared Samuel Nagel & Son MUSICAL DIC-A-DOO? CONTRACTORS AT BOLIN'S Ready mixed for daily use. No drip, no fuss. Cleans any painted surface, great for sink and bathtub, too-and to clean grimy hands soft and smooth. AND BUILDERS GENEVA, N. Y. PATENT CEREALS CO., Geneva,N.Y. CATERING PUNCH "BEST OF LUCK ISENMAN'S 150 Castle Street ICE CREAM HOWARD'S HOBART" Central New York's T. J. COMISKY Largest Liquor Store TRAVEL IN A SUPER-COACH AND SAVE! LONT'S TAXI CANDIES Compliments of Seneca Kraut & Pickling Co. 2700 25c first passenger IDe each additional vel saves time. saves nerves , saves money 1 24 HOUR SERVICE SEE THE GREYHOUND AGENT ABOUT SCHEDULES AND FARES Office GREYHOUND LINES The Karmelkorn Shop Popcorn - Peanuts Georgian Bay Lumber Co., Inc. WARDERS' Compliments of FOR AWNINGS AND TENTS Phone 6400 - Between home and school, on long trips or short ones, Greyhound's con· ven.ienl schedules make it EASY to come and qo. And Super-Coach Ira· "EVERYTHING IN LUMBER" F. E. COWAN 114 Castle Street COMPLIMENTS Railroad Place- Geneva HAROLD D. BROOKE, Res. Mgr. OF BILL LEGOTT �THE GREATEST MILK "YELL" OF ALL MILK MILK BY THE GLASS-BY THE QUART-BY THE CAN HURRAH- HURRAH- HURRAH A. J. TARR DAIRY "Boy! I REALLY got mixed up on THAT play!" B E L H 0 N u SENECA GOOD FOOD - s R T LAKE DANCING EVERY NIGHT Under management of Neil Dwyer �GENEVA FOUNDRY CORP. AMERICAN CAN CO. HULSE MFG. CO. GENEVA MACHINE SHOP STEEL TYPE GREY IRON AND SEMI-STEEL For Typewriters CASTINGS GENEVA, NEW YORK LIGHT AND MEDIUM Adding Machines, etc. GENEVA. N. Y. GENEVA, NEW YORK On the Thirst knows no season. So when there's snap and tingle in the air, match it with the tingling life and sparkle of an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. In the stands or after the game, it's the perfect answer to thirst. BOTTLlD L"DEit ~t.:THOR I TY OF T il E COC\·COLA C0'11P \" Y BY Geneva Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 75 E. North St. Phone 6378 ROOFING, SHEET METAL WORK, AIR CONDITIONING, FURNACES COONEY, WATTS & COONEY HARDWARE 513 EXCHANGE ST. PHONE 2170 �At work or play, it takes ENERGY to make that final "Touchdown Drive". ENERGIZE WITH BUTTERFLY BREAD GENEVA BAKING COMPANY �IN FOOTBALL IT'S WITH US v STANDS FOR THE VIGOR V ITALITY VITAMINS WHICH YOU GET FROM DRINKING GOOD MILK - ATHLETES DEMAND THE BEST WIN WITH MILK! GENEVA MILK COMPANY WHITE SPRINGS DAIRY CO. PHONE 2947 PHONE 2704 Almarco Printing Co., Geneva, N. Y. �had already won the vision title, finished season undefeated the Lockport Essos, 7 to 0, at Lockport. Quarteback Luther scored the Tonawanda touchdown Tackle Teaches Bible in the first quarter. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 10. By defeating Hamburg, 18 to 6, Dick Brye, regular Marquettl' right at Hamburg, East Aurora took tackle, is a Lutheran Sunday School second place in the Northern standings and dropped the lo~ers teacher. te BCFFALO 1~usqueba'na 0 &-C. C. N. Y.• 0 6-Drexel . . . .19 6-W. & J, .• . 14 0-Alfred •... 14 0-Lehigh . 0 12-Hobart 7 43 54 CA..'il"It::" 13-St. Fr' cis 1~ 27-DeSales . . . 7 16-Niagara . . 6 12-Providence 12 0-La Salle .. 7 14-St. Bona. 41 9-St. Vin. . .39 -· 91 131 NIAGARA 6-St. Vincent 0 0-Duqwesne .33 &-Canisius .. 16 0-LaSalle .. 21 13-St. Bona 0 0-Xavier . 20 !1-Pr*·idence . 0 34 79 ALAJIA)lA 47-S. W L. ln. 6 0-!lliss State. 14 61-Howard .... 0 9-Tenne..ee .. 2 27-Georgia . .14 30-Kentucky . . 0 19-Tulane . 14 113 50 ALFRED 0-Rutgers . . . 34 19-Hartwick .. 7 7-Clarkson .• 7 29-Brooklyn ... 2 14-Bu!!alo . . 0 6-St. La\\T, 7 32-Hofstra . 21 107 78 AllHERST 31-Bates ...... 7 7-Dartmouth .47 33-Bowdoin . . 6 7-Rochester .. 2 1&-Wesleyan . 7 20-::lla-.. Sta. 0 "-Tnnity .... 13 122 82 ARKA:O.SAS :>&-Edmond T. 0 0-T. C. U . .. . 9 7-Baylor .. .. 20 14-Texas . 48 9-Detro•t 6 0-Tex. A.&~{. 7 12-R1re 21 P8 80 187 BOWDOIN 6-Tufts . .. 12 13-Wesleyan . 7 1>-Amherst . . 33 0-Williama ... 13 1>-Colby . . . .14 1>-Bates .. . . .19 14-~laine . . .. 19 117 51 B.RO'Inl 20-Wesleyan . 6 &-Columbia 13 14-Rhode Isla'd 7 28-Tufts .. 6 13-Lafayette . 0 7-Yale ...... 0 0-Holy CroS'.13 00 !IT. 80:'\"A 13-!llanhattan 20 7-St. Francis20 ' 7-Scranton 12 0-Niagara .13 45-Da\'IS Elk's. 0 41-CaniSIUS , 14 193 BOSTON COLLEGE 78-St. Amelm. . 0 7-Tulane ..... 21 13-Clemson . . 26 26-Manhattan .13 6-Georszetown.l4 31-Temple 0 26-Wake For. 6 111 AR.\IY lS';-Cltadel . . 6 27-\'. !1!. I ....2Q 20-Yale . . . . • 7 13-Columbia . 0 0-Notre Dame 0 6-Harvard • 20 ..... 53 AUBURN 13-Howard . . • 0 0-Tulane ...• 32 34-La. Tech. • 0 7-S. !1!. U....20 14--Geo. Tech. 28 Q-Georgia • . 7 ?-;\!iss. State. 14 85 101 BAYLOR 20- Hard.·Sim. . () 14-Denver . 0 45 RUCK..''"1';LL 12-Leb. \'alley. 7 12-JIIuhlenberg. 0 13-Penn. State.27 &-Boston U. • 0 14-Temple • • 41 26-W. :IIarr. 7 0-Gettysburg .12 83 94 CALIFOIC"lA 31-St. Mary'• 0 &-Wash. State.13 0-Santa Clara.13 7--Qre~:on . . 19 14-So. Calif. . 0 27-U. C. L. A. 7 6-Washington.13 65 91 CAR:.EGIE TECH. 13-Westml'ster 19 12-Albright . 0 &-Muhlenberg 26 0-Notre Dame.16 ~c!~=\'~ .. ~ 0-Cincinnati CLARKSON 0-Syracuse 39 20-Ithaca . 0 7-Aifred . .. 7 20-C. C. X Y. 0 23-Cortland 0 13-Hartwick 0 2M-St. Law. . o 109 46 CLE~lS0;'\1 41-Presbyter' n .12 ~~: ~~- s~~te: ~ 26-Boston Col.. 13 14-S. Carolina 18 19-Geo. Wash. 0 163 COLGATE 66-St. Law'ce . 0 7-Penn State. 0 6--Dartmouth 18 14-Duke 27 :?-Cornell . 21 6-Holy Cross 6 75 20-Arkanss!ll .• 7 &- \'ITlanova 14 0-Tex. A.&.X4R 1 -Te.. C:hri<t.:l3 7 . Tf\as ..... 7 73 51 CORJ'oi"ELL 6-Syracuse . . 0 7-Harvard . . 0 0-Navy .. 14 21-Columbia • 2 0-Columbia . 7 21-Yale . ... . . 7 30 DART;\IOUTH ~Norwich . . 0 47-Amherst ... 7 18-Colaate .. . 6 0-Harvard .. 7 7-Yale . 0 0-W. & M. 3 20-Princeton 13 DETROIT 14-lndianaf . . 7 54-Wayne . 0 45-C. Mich. T. 0 20-0kla. A.&M.14 &-Arkansas 9 15-Manhattan 0 7-Marquette . 6 161 36 DL'KE 43-Wake For. 14 19-Tennessee 0 50-Maryland 0 27-Colgate . . 14 27-Pittsburgh . 7 14-Georgia T .. 0 56-Davidson 0 236 35 DC'QUES~ 14-Waynesb'a . 2 3:~Niagara . . 0 26-Manhattan . 7 7-St. Vincent. 0 31-l\larquette 14 7-Viilanova . 0 9-St. Mary·s. 0 23 FLORIDA 26--R.·Macon 0 0-Miss. State . 6 0-Vlllanova 6 12-Maryland 13 7-Louis. Sta. 10 3-Georgla 19 48 FORDHA~l 62 COLDIBIA 13-Brown . 6 21-Prinreton .. 0 3-Georgia . • 7 0-Army ••. 13 7-Cornell •. 0 Jn-Penn . . .•. 1~ 16-S. ,\1. l'. 10 27-N. Carolina 14 2i-\\'. \'irgin1a . 0 2R-Tex. Christ. 14 17-Purdue ... 0 0- Pitt 13 115 GEORGETOWN 16-Mississipp! . 6 O-Va. Tech 3 7-Temple ... 17 :5---Geo. Wash. . 0 &-Boston Col 14 26-Maryland . 0 80 HAMILTON 21-R. P. I • . . 0 27-Hobart ... 12 34--0berhn . . . 0 9-Rochester . 19 27-Swarthmore. 0 0-Haverford .20 51 BA.RVARD 0-P'nsylv'rua 19 0-Cornell . . . . 7 7-Darmouth .. 0 0-Navy ..... 0 &-Princeton . . 4 20-Army .... 6 118 36 HOBART 13-Union .... . 0 12-Hamilton . . 27 7-Trinity . . 25 0-W. 8t J . . . 7 0-C. C. N. Y. 6 7-Buffalo ... 12 33 77 39 CROSS 19-L. S. U. . 13 13-Providence . 0 0-Syracuse . 6 0-Mississippl 21 13-N. Y. U, . 0 6-Colide • . 6 13-Brown •. 0 40 GEORGIA 81-Mercer • . . . 0 34-S. Carolina. 6 14-Mississippi 14 7-Syracuse •. 3 14-Aiabama 27 7-Auburn .• 0 19-Florida 3 176 53 GF:ORGIA TECH. 20-Chat'nooga 0 0-:-<otre D'me 20 7-Vanderbtlt 14 28-Autmrn 14 0-Duke . . . 14 20-Kentucky 13 46 ILLINOIS 45-llliaml 0 &-Minnesota 34 40-Drake . 0 14-Notre D'me 49 0-Michlian 20 n-rowa . • .. 21 64 124 105 UI"DIA..~A 7-Detroit 6-Notre D'me 14-T. C. U. . 21-Nebraska . 25-Wisconsin 7-Iowa . . . . 14-Northw'n 14 19 20 13 27 13 20 126 94 IOWA 25-Drake . . .. I! 0-::li!chigan . . 6 0-Wisconsin . 23 &-Purdue .. 7 13-Indlana . . . 7 21-Illinois . 0 31 65 IOWA STATE 7-Denver 6 0-Xebraska 14 13-Missouri . . 39 rl-Kansa• . 13 27-So. Dakota. 0 ll.....Qklahoma ~;; 127 47 KA..'i!'AS 9-Temple 31 1!1-Wash. S. L. 6 0-Xebraska . 32 7-Ma.rquette 33 13-Iowa State 0 O-Oklahoma 38 0-W. Vira-mia.21 48 ··171 KA..'ISAS STATE O-Ft. Hays T. 0 3-N'western 51 0-Missouri . . 25 O--Oklahoma 16 12-Nebraska 6 :1-S. Carolina. 0 98 1lj SYRACpSE, Nov. 10 (JP).-Dick Whitesell, Syracuse sophomore tailback, has thrown only five forward passes this year, three for touchdowns. of Nation's Leading College Grid Teams BOL~ 127 104 40 101 0-Coast Guard 7 &-Mass. State . 8 0-Wesleyan . 7 13-Maine . . . 14 25-Springfleld .. 8 7-Middlebury. 0 0-Rhode Isl .. 6 20 37 121 C. C. N. 1'. 20-Cc.iby . 16 0-Buffalo . . . . 6· 7-Leb. Valley 30 0-Clarkson . 20 7-Susque'hna. 6 &-Hobart . . 0 0-;\1nra,ian 26 R~cords ....~. Whitesell Clicks on KE:STt:CK~ 37-\'a. Tech . 14 <.,-W. ll!ld L. 0 13--\'anderbil t 3!1 21-Xavier 6 18-W. Virgm1a n 0-Aiabama 30 13-Georgia T. 20 LAFAYETTE 0-Virgmia . .. 2S 0-N. Y. U• . . 6 2-Navy . . 41 40-Muhlenb'i . 0 0-Brown .13 17-Gettysburg 6 16-Rutgers . . 0 LEIDGH 13-Hartwlck 13 26-Case .. . • .. 33 6-Rutiers ... 16 0-Ursinus • 0 &-Penn State.40 0-Buffalo . . 0 2-Muhlenberg. 7 53 109 LOUISIA..~A ST. 25--La. Tech . 0 13-Holy Cross 19 0-Texas . . 34 0-Miss. State. 0 27-Rice . 0 10-Fiorida . 7 &-Tennessee 13 12-Mississippi .13 9:1 86 1\lA::.BA.TTA'I 20-S.B'venture 13 23-G. \Vash'n 13 7-Duquesn• 26 26-BostonlCol. 13 9-Villanova 6 0-Detroit . 15 13-Boston U . 7 98 80 MARQ1JETTE 28-Wiscoruin 7 7-::l!:ich. State.13 33-Karuas . . . 7 14-Duqu(sne .. 31 &-Mississippi .12 &-Detroit . 7 94 77 l\lARYL~'D 18-H'mp-Syd. . 0 7-\v. Maryl'd 6 0-Duke .•. ;;!I 13-Florida . . 12 6-Penn .. . . ;);:J 0-Rutgers ... :lO 0-Georgetown. 26 169 !\lASS. STATE 7-Springfield . 7 6-Connecticut 6 0-Norwich . . 20 6-Rhd. Island.34 32-Worcester 0 0-Amherst :lO 53 87 MICIDGAN 19-~Ilch. State 7 8-Iowa . • . . 0 40-Pittsburgh .0 14-Northwst'n .7 0-l\linne•ola 7 20-Illinois , . 0 99 21 MICIDGA.'I STATE 7-Michigan . . 19 13-Marquette . 7 0-Santa Clara 7 39-Wayne . 0 0-Missouri .19 0-Purdue ... 0 :>9 52 MTh~"ESOTA 14-Wash'gton . 34-IIlinois . . . . 30-Pitt . . . . . . 7-Michigan 8-Northw' ern. 9-Nebraska 6 6 0 0 7 0 111 19 MISSISSIPPI 6-Georget'n . 6 27-South'wstn . 0 14-Georgia . . 14 21-Holy Cross. 0 20-Tulane .• 13 12-Marquette 6 13-Louaiana s.u 81 0 0 0 7 6 7 OREGON 15-Stanford •. 19 21-Idaho . .... 7 20-S. Cal'nia ... 6 19-California . 7 7-U. C. L. A. 14 0-Wash. Sta.. 13 110 20 82 96 13 OREGON STATE 7-S. Cal'nla .. 13 9-Washinszton. 6 10-Stanford ... 0 0-Wash. State 7 33-Idaho . . . 0 19-U. C. L. A . 0 91 75 99 60 45 75 '" 111 11~ 113 Scores not aho"'ll In"the above table are In the !at o! week-end result& on this paae. 1\llSS. !!TATE &-Florida . . . 14--Alabama .. 0-L. S. U . . . 56-Union . . . 20-Southw' tern 14-Auburn . . !IIISSOURI 7--Qhio State .12 21-Colorado .. 6 25-Kan. State. 0 39-Iowa State 13 6-Nebraska - 0 19-Mich. State 0 26-N. Y. U . . 0 31 143 .'AVY 34--W. and M .. 0 40-W. Virgima 0 41-Lafayette .. 2 14-Cornell .. 0 0-Han·ard . . 0 13-Penn ..... 6 1:1-:-Jotr. DaJlV'.20 155 28 :O.EBRASKA 14-Iowa State . 0 32-Kansa. . . . 0 13-Indiana . .21 0-Missouri . 6 &-Kansas Sta.12 0-Minnesota • 9 48 N. \', U, 25-P. M. C..• 7 ~>-Lafayette . 0 7-Tex. A.&.::l!:.49 0-Syracuse .. . 31 0-Holy Crou l3 O-Penn State.42 0-Missouri .. 26 16S 38 NORTH CAROLINA 42-Len-Rhyne . 6 7-S. Carolma.13 20-Davldson .. 0 14-Fordham 27 &-Tulane .. 52 0-Wake For't 13 7-~. Cf State.13 27-Richmond o 123 124 N. C. sTATE 14-Richmond 7 6-Da\'idson 6 6--Ciemson . 27 0-Forman . 0 0-Wake For'st 7 44-Newberry . 0 13-N. CArolina 7 13-\', P. I. 14 • 'ORTHWESTERS 51-Kan. State 3 41-Wisconsm 14 7-~Iirhigan .14 14-0hio State 7 7-Minntsota 8 20-Inrliana .. 11 60 !IOOTRE GAllE 38-Arizona . . 7 19-Indiana . . . 6 20-Ge'gia Tech 0 16-Car'gie Tech 0 49-IIlinois ... 14 0-Army ..... 0 20-Navy . . 13 1'10 162 30 OIDO STATE 12-Missoun . . 7 33-S. Cal'nia o 16-Purdue ... 14 7-N'hwestern 14 21-Pitt . . . .. 14 46 - Wl•oon•in 14 13.'> 83 OKLA.HO,fA 19--Qk!a. A.&M. 0 7-Texas . 40 16-Kansu St.. 0 16-Santa CJ~ra 6 .38-Kansas o 'i5-Iowa Stale. 0 151 66 26 78 PE~"XSYL V A..'\'IA 19-Harvard . . 0 28-Yal~ ...... 13 23-Princeton . . 0 55-Maryland . 6 6-Nav:; .... 13 19-Columbia .16 ST. LAWRENCE rl-Colgate • 66 13-0hio North . 0 19-Springfield • 0 13-Cortland . . 24 13-Brooklyn . . 7 7-Aifred ...• 6 0-Clarkson 26 TEXAS A, A..'\"D Ill. 54-S. Hous'n T. 0 41-Texas A . .li. 0 49-N. Y. U. 7 14-Tex. Christ. 0 48-Baylor . . . . 0 7-Arkansas •. 0 21-S. ::11. U. 10 VIRGINIA M. L 7-Clemson • 36 13-Temple .... 28 20-Army .... 27 7-Virgmla . .. 27 25-Richmond • 7 13-Davidson . 7 0-W. & M. . 21 129 ST. lllARY'S 0-California 31 6-M'!ett Field 0 30-San Fra'co. 0 20-Loyola . . . 13 26-Gonzaga . . 0 0-Duquesne . 9 2.)4 17 TEX. CBRISTIA..~ &-Tulsa ..... 0 9-Arkansas . • 0 20-Indiana ... 14 0-Tex A.&M.. 14 14-Fordham .. 28 23-Baylor ..•. 12 35-Centenary . 7 85 153 WAKE FOREST 14-Duke .... .43 52-Furman ... 13 6-S. Carolina 6 7-N. C'lina S. 0 13-N. Carolina 0 &-Marshall .. 16 &-Boston Col.26 75 104 104 WASHINGTON &-Minnesota .14 6-0regon St. . 9 23-Wsh. State 13 14-U. C. L. A. 7 7-Stan!ord .. 13 21-Montana .. 7 13-Cali!ornia . 6 53 82 SA':'iTA CLARA 32-San Fra'co 7 20-Loyola . . . . 6 13-Californla . 0 7-Michigan s. 0 6-0klahoma 16 7-Stanford . 27 48 56 PF.:SN STATE rl-Colgate . . 7 27-Bucknell .. 1a 0-Temple ... 14 40-Lehigh . . . 6 SOCTR CAROLX:.;A 13-N. Carolina 7 6-Georg1a . . 34 6-Wake Forest 6 18-Clem•on . . 14 13-The C1tadel. 6 0-Kansas Sta. 3 150 4:!-N. Y U•. 0 34-Syra cuse • 19 59 143 PITT~BCRGH 0-PurduP .... 6 0-::11ichtgan • . 40 0-Minnesota .3:1 7-Duke . . 27 14--0iuo State 21 13-Fordham 0 133 34 PRTh'CETON 2rl-Williams .. 7 0-Columbia .. 21 0-Penn . .. 23 7-Vanderbilt 46 4-Harvard . 6 211-Dartmouth .13 116 51 PURD1JE 0-\'anderbilt . 3 1>-Plttsburgh . 0 14-0hio State .. 16 7-Iowa . ... 6 0-Fordham . . 17 0-:1-Hchigan s. 0 42 27 R. P. L 21-Drexel .... 0 0-Hamilton .21 0-Coast Guard34 32-Union 0 0-Vermont . 16 47-Worc.. ter . 0 71 RICF. 42-S. Hous'n T. 0 10--Tulane . . . . 9 0-L. S. U. . . 27 0-Texas .... .40 54-Centenary . 0 21-Arkansa• .12 100 88 ROCHESTER 1.3--0berlin ... 13-Kenyon . . . 2-Amherst . . . 19-Hamilton . 34-AIIegheny . 19-Union .. 100 6 0 7 9 0 6 70 SO. CALIFOR~'IA 13-0regon State 7 O-Ohio State 33 6-0regon .... 20 7-Wa.sh. Sta•. 6 0-California .14 0-Stan!ord . . 13 93 26 SO. METHODIST 54-N. Texas T 0 10-Fordham 16 34-Col. Pacific 0 20-Auburn .. . 7 0-Texas •... 34 10-Texas Ag. 21 128 78 STA..'\'TORD 19-0re!IOn .. . .15 33-U. C. L. A. 0 O-Oregon St. 10 4:!--S. Francis. 26 13-Washington 7 27-Santa Clara 7 13-So. Calif.. 0 65 !IVRACUSE I 39-Ciarkson 0 0-Cornell 6 &-Holy Cross . 0 31-N. Y. U •.. 0 49-Rutge" . . 7 27-Wisconsin 20 19-Penn State 34 147 67 171 TE~IPLE 31-Kansas .... 9 28-V. M. I. .. 13 17-Georgetown 7 14-Penn State. 0 41-Buclmell 14 0-Boston Col.31 14-Vlllanova .13 145 87 TE..'DI"ESSEE 32--Furman . . 6 0-Duke ...... 19 26-Dayton . . . • 0 2-Alabama . . 9 21-Cincinnatl 6 13-Louisiana S. 6 26-Ho..,·ard 6 28 Rt::TGERS 34-Alfrerl . . . 0 26-Springfield 0 16-Lehigh • 6 26-Ft. Mon'th 0 7-Syracu•e . 49 20-Maryland • 0 0-Lafayette 16 n 122 52 TEXAS 30-Colorado .. 6 34-L. S. U. . .. 0 40-0klahoma . 7 48-Arkan<as .. 14 40-Rice . 0 34-S. MethodiSt 0 7-Baylor .... 7 2.'17 u 107 TRDI"'T~ 20-Union ..... 0 9-Vermont ... 7 ~Worces'r T. 0 25-Hobart . . . . 7 14-Coast G'ard 13 13-Amherst . . 8 35 TUFI'S 12-Bowdoin . . . 6 20-:'ltiddlebury 0 15-Bates ... 13 6-Brown •.. 28 7-Willlams . 34 7-Northeast'n. 6 0-Xew Hamp.3.3 116 67 120 21-Boston Cell. 7 32-Auburn . . . . 0 52-N. C&rollna. II 9-Rice . . . . .10 13-Mississipp! . 20 34-Vanderbilt .14 14-Alabama .19 76 175 UNION 0-Trmity . . .. 20 0-Hobart . . •. 13 0-Midlebury . 6 7-Vermont ... 6 0-R. P. I ..• 32 13-Williams .• 0 &-Rochester .19 26 96 U. C. L.A. 7-Wash. State 6 0-Stanford .•. 33 14-Montana . .. 7 7-Washington 14 14-0regon •. 7 7-Callfornia 27 O-Oregon Sla.19 49 113 \'~'DElUIILT :!-Purdue . , . 0 42-Tenn. Tech 0 39-Kentucky 15 14-Georgia Th. 7 41>-Princeton 7 14-Tulane .... 34 20-Sewanee .• 0 63 VER:\IO:.T 6-N'thw'terfl20 7-Trinity ... 9 0-Colby ..... 13 &-Union ... . . 7 13-New Ramp. 39 16-R. P. L . 0 0-Norwich . 59 178 48 147 VILLA....-OVA 36-Centre .... 3 6-Fiorida . . . 0 14-Baylor .... 6 6-Manhattan 9 1 0-Duquesne . 7 13-Temple .. 14 77 39 VIRGI:.IA 41-Hamp. -Syd. 0 25--Lafayette 0 19-Yale . . .• 21 44-Richmond . 0 27-V. M. I . . • 7 34-V!Tgmia T. 0 27-W. & L. • 7 211 35 90 69 WA~H. STATE 6-U. C. L. A. 7 13-California . 6 13-Washington 23 6-S California 7 7--Qregon Sta. 0 13-0regon . • . . 0 26-Idaho .... 0 43 S4 W. A..'\"D L. 19-Sewanee . . 20 0-Kentucky . . 7 0-Geo. Wash. 0 21-Richmond. . 0 3-U. P. I. 13 6-W. Virginia 7 7-Virginia . 27 56 74 WESLEYA:-< &-Brown ... 20 7-Bowdoin .. 13 7 -Connectlcu t 0 32--Haverford .18 7-Amherst .16 21-Coast Gd. . 20 0-Williams . 25 80 112 WEST VIRGTh'IA 13-Waynesburg 7 0-Navy .. .40 20-W. Va. Wa. 0 0-Fordham •. 27 6-Kentucky .. 18 7-W. 8t L. • 6 21-Kansas ... 0 67 98 W. A:'\D .'ll. 53-Appr. Sch. 0 0-Navy 34 51-Rnd. ·Macon 7 16-Va. Tech. 7 28-Hamp.-Syd. 0 48-G. Wa•h'ton 0 3-Dartmouth • 0 21-U. M. I . . 0 220 WILLIA..'IS 33-Middlebury. 0 7-Princeton .20 38-N'thw'stern 0 13-Bowdoin • . 0 34-Tufts ..... 7 13-Union ...•• 0 25--Wes!eYQn • 0 27 WISCONSIN 7-Marquette . 28 14-N'thw'stern 41 23-Iowa ...... 0 27-Indiana 25 20-Syracuse . . 27 34-0hio Stale 4fi 163 125 VALF. 21-Vir~ima 167 . . 1!l 13-Penn • . :!~ 7-Arm.v . . . 20 0-Dartmouth. 7 0-Brown . . . 7 7 -Cornell •.. 21 48 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1941-11-08 Hobart vs. Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Boswell Field Nov. 8th - 1941 Price 10 cents Includes a newspaper clipping titled "Up-to-Minute Records of Nationa's Leading College Grid Teams" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hobart College Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-11-08 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F03-005 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 17 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c3a14eeb95be580db10610aa3f604fc5.pdf d04ce13abe0e8d68c2f0bba85c9ff3c5 PDF Text Text ......._ _. Homecoming Game . . __ _... UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO WASHINGTON A JEFFERSON �0 66.9% of All College Men @ Voted for Tweed! interviewed by The Saturday l:vening Post 3-Button TWEED SUIT In a poll covering 39 colleges in every sed:ion of the count:ry, The Saturday Evening Post: found that: a majority of college men preferred tweed suits! Almost: 90 o/o favored the single-breasted 3-but:t:on model. Kleinhans College Shop has combined these important: style features in a new assortment: of suits. Rugged tweed fabrics, in Fall shades of brown, gray, blue, and green. tailored. Authentically See them tomorrow. Fly· Front Gabardine TOPCOAT . • • 5 29 50 Practically every college man interviewed, chose the fly-front: topcoat:! Fine quality gabardine. Single- breasted, with Raglan Shoulders or set-in-sleeves. Natural t:an shade. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Kleinhans Corner Main and Clinton �ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION AT BUFFALO DR. REGINALD H. PEGRUM Chairman of Committee on Policy and Coordination DR. SAMUEL P. CAPEN Chancellor DR.GEORGEF.GRADER Freshman Coach JAMES PEELLE Head Coach WILLIAM J. BLACKBURN Business Manager of Athletics FRITZ FEBEL Assista11t Varsity Coach �~1. NICK Y A CO BUCCI 2. DOMINICK GROSSI 3. BILL WASSON 4. HAROLD JOHNSON 5. HAROLD RAMBATH 6. JAMES JOHNSON 7. NICK KISH 8. HAROLD KELSEY 9. STEVE ESSARY 10. PAUL FAUTH 11. TOMMY BOWERS 12. JOHN DAVIS �YBUSZEWSKI 1. AL T~ORGRAYES 2. ED E WEEKS 3. LORN SETARO 4. Roc;~ EDEN 5. J MANCEWICZ 6. VIC VEY NEVALLS, HAR Student Manager D JONES 7. LEE~~NNICOSIA 8. CA WOELFLE 9. ART WALLENS 10. HERB SCHWAB 11. CHA~~'; SNYDER 12. SID �B U FFALO VARSITY Coach Peelle Mgr. Nevalls Nicosia Trybuszewski Fauth Kish Schwab Woelfle Forgraves J. Johnson Eden Setaro Ram bath Bowers Wasson Weeks Jones Schano Davis Mancewicz Asst. Coach Febel H. Johnson Ebsary Kelsey Moran Dr. Kopec Yacobucci Grossi �AFTER THE GAME ... BE SURE TO SEE THE BIG NEW SEASON SHOWS IN ALL THE CHEZ AMI Buffalo's Theatre Restaurant GREAT LAKES BUFFALO HIPPODROME And •.. In the Communities: "The Best At No Extra Cost" DINNER E~::~g $1.00 SENECA ELMWOOD NIAGARA Never a cover charge In Kenmore: In Lackawanna: STUDENTS and ALUMNI KENMORE LACKAWANNA KENSINGTON NORTH PARK ROOSEVELT Meet at In Niagara Falls: BELLEVUE 311 DELAWARE AVENUE There ts a SHEA Theatre near your home. Get the SHEA Theatre Habit. Home of the "REVOLVING BAR" ((/~ TAST -.....---·---- ... ·~- HOW GOOD A GLASS OF INDIAN ·-.... ~.~-.... . ft.-.....,.-- --·-·· HEAD BEER OR ALE TASTES AFTER THE GAME! TRY THIS BETTER-THAN- \ EVER BREW. IIOQUOIS IIVIIAGI COIPOUf10H.. IUfFAlO, N.'t. Dan Montgomery, 158 Exchange Street, Noted for Steak and Lobster �Q U ALITY M ake s CHAMPIONS The official football timing watch for UDIUERSITY OF BUFFALO • Longines Watches, appointed official timepiece for this football game, were also used for official timing for the 1941 A.A.U . and I.C.4A Track Championships, the National A.A.U. Men's and Women's Swimming Championships, and many other important sports events. Longines Watches were selected as exclusive official timepiece for the 1940 Olympics. Among many associations which have chosen Longines Watches as official timepiece are National Aeronautic Association, American Automobile Association, and U. S. Polo Association. Other honors bestowed upon Longines Watches for accuracy and elegance include 10 world's fair grand prizes and 28 gold medal awards. Throughout the world, no other name on a watch means so much as Longines, The World's Most Honored Watch. enjoy your trip! Get off that bench and go places! There's no substitute for the kind of travel Greyhound Super-Coaches give you- and no travel cost quite so low! On short trips or long ones, home or to the next big game, take a tip from the winning teams- go Greyhound and save! Visit or phon e your nearest Gre y h o und Terminal /or complete travel in/ormation. HOUND The skill, experience, and workmanship necessary for the construc tion o f Lonqines Watches for precision timing, aviation and navigation are reflec te d in the greater accuracy of every l..onqines Watch at any pric e . Longines jewelers show Lonqines personal watches of distinction from $40 upward; also Wittnauer Watches from $24.75, products olLonqines-Wittnauer Watch Co., Inc., 580 Filth Avenue, New York, N. Y. �UNIVERSITY OF U NINE RAHS ~ Buff Buff Buff Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Team! Team!! Team!!! lo ~ Buffalo, Go Buffalo, Go 'em high 'em low Buffalo, Go ALMA MATER Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith, and patriotic swords Assembled oft to repel invading hordes. VARSITY lo lo lo Buff Buff Buff Varsity! Rah, Rah, Rah! Team! SIREN Stamp Feet Clap Hands Whi tie Boom AH IVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL SO G Get the ball and hold the ball for dear old Buffalo, Hit the line and run the end as down the field we go, To cross the goal, for victory, For Buffalo we'll cheer until the air just ring and rings. Records fall and banners fly before our fighting team, The blue and white will win the game her honor to uphold, Buffalo! Buffalo! Fight! Fight! Fight! Hit the line for Buffalo! Buffalo! SINGING Sing Buff lo Buff lo We've got you Buffaloed Rah! Team! Rah! Team! Rah' Team! Rah! (Written the Fall of 1934, music by Lou Breese, words by Tommy VanArsdale '38) GO, BUFFALO, GO Go, Go, Hit Hit Go, BUFFALO SONGS AND CHEERS Chorus: Brothers, today we stng the chorus f rce, Pledging the health of our University, To U. of B., to U. of B., Our Alma Mater by the inland sea. Before the Saxon march the forest fell The Church, the School, the Shop their story tell; Off the wind-swept beach proud ships securely ride, Her Peace hath blest and Plenty shall abide. Beside Lake Erie, where the daring deep, The Cont'nent's erring child hastes to the leap, And crushing cliffs in youthful, eager quest, From rock to rock leaps to her ocean rest. SEA RS ~ BEAT Buffalo beat Buffalo beat Buffalo beat B-U-F-F-A-L-0 Beat! FIGHT Gr -- Fight Gr - - Fight, F1ght Gr • • Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight! WHOO-RAH B·U-F-F-A-L-0, Whoo RAH, Buffalo B-U-F-F-A-L-0, Whoo RAH, Buffalo! BOEB IJCK and C O. ATTENTION! ALL U. B. ALUMNI AND FRIENDS INVITED TO ATTEND THE BUFFET SUPPER AT THE BUFFALO ATHLETIC CLUB STARTING AT 8 P.M. Save your Alumni Ticket for the Buffet Supper The committee in cha rge of today's program desires 'to thank the following loyal alumni w ho macie it financially possible for us to obtain Dr. Werner Rose's brass band. They are as follows: Dr. Jame s King, Dr. Nelson Russell, Dr. Harry Guess, Dr. Louis Siegel, Morey C. Bartholomew, Christophe r Baldy, Dr. A. H. Aaron , Dr. G. Pritchard, Dr. Robert DeCeu, Judge Wye gala , Dr. He rbert Smith, Dr. G e orge Slatkin, Mr. Joseph Waldman, Dr. John Post, Mr. G e orge Davidson, Dr . A . B. Le mon, Dr. Leon Gau chat, C . P. Ve rnier, and the Pharmacy Alumn a e Association. I'll meet you at Th e Park Lan~ �WASIIINGTON & JEFFERSON LG LT LE Scoleri Blakeillore VlochoS ll 2B RG Reese c King 29 32 RE Goodwi:> RT Smith 17 43 19 QB Holden 16 RHB Sinclair LHB findleY 10 37 fB Dobosh 30 sQUAD LIST No. 26 Locke,g t Riser. g No. 27 Roillan. 1B Blakeillore, e 2B 19 Vlachos. t 10 findley, h g 29 Reese. 20 carroll. g ll Scoleri, g Dobosh. i c 30 21 Paris. 12 Lau.h t 31 Retos. g t 22 Gilleland. 13 PhillipS. Woidke , e h 32 King. c 23 l4 Ludovici. e 33 Groleau. e 15 Marinak. q 24 CaillPbell. q 25 Kuchta. h 16 Holden, 17 Goodwin. e No. Reieree ..... UI!lpire .... No. 34 KirbY· h h 35 Ketler. Sinclair , h 37 Rodgers , h 39 Warden. i 40 c 41 Boren. 42 Raynak,h t 43 Sillith. 44 Skinner. h OffiCIALS Toi!lillY Hughitt, Michigan ·-······················ .Bill Pritchard. Penn State �LE Grossi 42 LT Yocobucci 77 LG Snyder 17 c Davis 82 RG Weeks 22 QB Moron 93 LiiB Moncewicz 66 FB Trybuszewski 53 RT Kish 70 RE Romboth 13 RiiB Woelfle 67 No. 13 Romboth, e 14 Setaro, g 15 Johnson, c 16 Bowers, b 17 Snyder, g 18 Jones, b 22 Weeks, g SQUAD LIST No. 23 Johnson, t No. No. 27 Wasson, e 45 Wollens, I i'6 Kelsey, I 29 Nicosia, b 47 Fauth, e 77 Yocobucci, t 35 Ebsory, e 53 Tryb'z'ski, b 79 Eden, c 39 Schwab, g 66 Moncewicz, b 82 Davis, c 42 Grossi, e Woelfle, 93 Moron, b 67 Kish, t b 44 Forgroves, g 70 lieod Linesman Field fudge OFFICIALs ... ····· Duke Slohm, Columbia ... Clark Rolph, Rensselaer �- - -·-- GET OFF TO A FLYING START with KENDALL POLLY POWER GAS and KENDALL THE 2000 MILE OIL off ro a flying start! Get a thrilling filling now. Kendall, the 2000 Mile Oil is refined exclusively from lOO <,Bradford, Pennsylvannia crude - dewaxed to flow freely at zero. He Ips your motor start, protects it then and for 2000 miles between drains. You merely maintain the proper oil level. Kendall Polly Power Gas is always fresh, always tuned to the temperature, always fortified with high octane, catalytic polymerized fuel. Result? No matter how cold-you're HEAR RALPH HUBBELL'S KENDALL SPORTS REVIEW WGR 6:30 EVERY NIGHT 1941 WASHINGTON & dEFFERSON FOOTBALL STATISTICS No. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 :~5 37 39 40 41 42 1''·• 44 Name Findley, Joe Scoleri, Mike Lau, Johnson Phillips, Jack Ludovici, Peter Marinak, Paul Holden, David Goodwin, Tom Riser, Arnold Vlachos, Chris Carroll, Donald Paris, Delmo Gilleland, Brady W oidke, Donald Campbell, Ken Kuchta, Joseph Locke, James Roman, Alex Blakemore, William Reese, Walter Dobosh, George Retos, George King, Bryce Groleau, George Kirby, Leonard Ketler, Warren Sinclair, Jack Roctgers, John Warden. Herb Boren, Howard Raynak, Frank Smith, Robert Skinner, Alan Position H. G. H. T. H. Q. Q. E. G. T. G. c. T. E. E. H. G. T. E. G. F. G. c. E. H. H. H. H. F. c. H. T. H. Height Weight 6' 1" 5' 8" 5' 6" 5'11" 5' 9" 5'10" 5'10" 6' 2" 165 169 155 180 155 175 180 170 160 180 185 175 182 183 186 165 156 210 185 160 175 170 189 165 16!) 14:) 170 170 185 200 175 195 180 5' 9" 5'10" 5'11" 5'11" 6' 0" 5'11" 5'11" 5' 7" 5'10'' 5' 9" 6' 2" 5' 8" 6' 0" 5' 8" 6' 0" 5'10" 5' 10" 5' 8" 5'] 1" 6' 0" 6' 0" 5' 11" 6' 1" 5' 9" 5'11" Director of Athletics Head Coach Assistant Conch Yrs. on Squad 2 1 1 1 3 1 3 3 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 a 1 3 2 1 ] 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 a Class 1943 1944 1942 1944 1942 1944 1942 1942 1943 1943 1942 194!3 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1942 1942 1944 1942 1943 1944 1944 1944 1944 194:) 194!3 1943 1944 1!)44 1944 1942 Home Town Erie, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Honolulu, Hawaii Chillicothe, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Steelton, Pa. Wheeling, W.Va. Wheeling, W. Va. Connellsville, Pa. Canonsburg, Pa. Princeton, N. J. Brockway, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. Swissvale, Pa. Black Lick, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. Monaca, Pa. Lakewood, Ohio West Elizabeth, Pa. Finleyville, Pa. Cairnbrook, Pa. Monessen, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Monaca, Pa. Warren, Pa. Canton, Ohio Winnetka, Ill. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, 111. Hubbard, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Painesville, Ohio Salem, N.J. WILBUR F. HENRY STUART K. HOLCOMB DAVE EVANS The Official Watch for Timing all Games is LONGINES-The World's Most Honored Watch �194 1 B UFFALO FOOTBALL STATISTICS Position Height Weight Name 5' 9" E. 158 1!3 Rambath, Harold 5' 7" G. 170 14 Setaro, Rocco 5' 9" c. 165 15 Johnson, Harold 5' 8" B. 162 16 Bowers, Thomas 5' 7" G. 169 17 Snyder, Sidney 5' 8" B. 169 18 Jones, Leeland 6' 0" G. 184 22 Weeks, Lorne 6' 0" T. 188 23 Johnson, James 6' 0" E. 180 27 Wasson, William 5' 9" 160 B. 29 Nicosia, Carl 5'11" 160 E. 35 Ebsary, Stephen 6' 0" G. 183 39 Schwab, Charles 5' 7" E. 182 42 Grossi, Dominick 5' 6" 166 G. 44 Forgraves, Edward 5'10" T. 183 45 W aliens, Herbert 5'11" 172 E. 47 Fauth, Paul 6' 0" 174 53 Trybuszewski, Alfred B. 5' 7" 170 B. 66 Mancewicz, Victor 6' 0" 188 B. 67 Woelfle, Arthur 5' 8" 183 T. 70 Kish, Nick 6' 0" 200 T. 76 Kelsey, Harold 6' 0" 186 T. 77 Yacobucci, Nick 5'10" 170 c. 79 Eden, Jay 6' 0" 195 c. 82 Davis, John 5'10" 202 B. 93 Moran, Norman H ead Coach Assistant Coach Freshrnan Coach Assistant Freshman Coach No. Age Yrs. on Squad Class 20 20 19 21 19 19 20 19 23 18 22 18 20 20 21 19 20 20 22 25 21 24 19 20 19 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1943 1944 1943 1943 1942 1944 1944 1944 1943 1944 1942 1944 1943 1942 1944 1944 1943 1944 1943 1942 1943 1944 1944 1944 1944 Prep School Bennett Long Island Riverside Riverside Bennett Technical Bennett Lafayette Lackawanna Lafayette Bath Williamsville Lockport Tonawanda Bennett South Park East Riverside Dunkirk N. Tonawanda Lockport Blasdell Dunkirk Lackawanna St. Joseph JAMES PEELLE FRITZ FEBEL DR. GEORGE GRADER ROGER PERKINS College Business Arts Business Business Pharmacy Arts Business Arts Dental Arts Business Pharmacy Business Arts Business Arts Business Business Business Education Dental Business Arts Arts Business �EUERYTHIDG Where To Go r!':! office furniture Vernon M. Page. Incorporated 196 Franklin Street DESKS - CHAIRS - FILES - SAFES TYPE DRESS can make or break a good ad. Cons ult with our skilled craftsm e n on appropriate T yp e Dress for all of y our adverti sem e nts. JAMES E. SHAW T ypog raphic Service 45 N. Divisio n SL W A. 7668 Buy from the Factory and Save !!#- 1 J@lL ill . t, _.z,_ "* N§IDIBJR 475 and 23 19 GENESEE STREET All EMMER Suites Feature the Patented Comfy Metal Bottom Special Department for Reupholstering JEFFREY-FELL COMPANY First Aid Supplies . . . for . . . HOME FACTORY - CLINIC AUTO and CAMP Elastic Anklets a n d Knee C aps Arches, Abdominal Supports Athletic Accessories 1700 MA IN STREET BUFFALO, N . Y . C H EZ AMI. On the Avenue between Chippewa and Tupper. Buffalo's Theatre Restaurant is an Ami· gone·Grood Product, complete with slendiferous velvet hangings, soft neon lighting, modernistic arrangements, and a revolving bar. The dance floor is a raised stage sort of business, and is as nifty as you will lind any· where. It makes a swell set·up for Buffalo's number one floor show. The bartenders here really know their stuff . . . and you get what you order at about fifty cents a copy. You never run into a cover charge here but you will lind a buck and a half minimum on Saturday Eves. This is to keep the nickel beer nursers away. Phil Amigone is the head man, and is assi ted in able fashion by Jack Grood. This is a swell spot to do when you are in the market for a big time. H OTEL MARKEEN. In the heart of Buffaloville at Main and Utica. The new Braemar Room is a smart place to tote your tomatoe. The tariffs are temperate . . . and the club sandwiches at forty·five cents per copy will take the place of a seven course dinner. There are some plate specials and salads that are good buys too. The Dining Room and Rathskeller are avail· able for fraternity and sorority parties ... and manager John Braun is in the mood to give some special rates to University of Buffalo Orgs. Call him on the fone the next time you are lixin to mix up a fuss. YE OLDE K IGH T TAVERN. Down in the New Memorial Aud sector in the H otel Worth. You can have a swell time here for a couple of bucks. Vic D'Anna of the famous musical family is now on deck at the Hammond Electric organ. He is a nephew of George D'Anna, "the little drummer" who was with Shea's Buffalo Orchestra for many a moon and is now playing with Lou Breese. D'Anna and the Duo strut their stuff in a manner that youse guys and gals will like. Florence Young, the ballad singer, will also please you. Bill Gucker is the Keeper of the Tavern, and is always on hand to see that his guests have a good time. This is always a good bet after doing the Aud . . . but it is worth ambling down to the Worth at any time. PARK LA E. On the Avenue at Gates Circle. A swell spot to dance . . and a number one place to go at anytime. The most popular room in town on Sunday. The new layout here is Ultra Ultra and very comfortable. Peter Gust is always around to see that things go smoothly . . and they always do. A good spot for fraternity and sorority shindigs and tops for wedding breakfasts. BER IE BERGMAN'S. On Main at Glenwood right opposite umber 6 Police Station. If number six gets you, send over to Bernie's for your meals. They're good. The bartenders here know their oats . . . and their rye. You will find a nice long bar here . . and a nice cocktail lounge. There is also a rathskeller for F & S parties. FOR D HOTEL RESTAURA T. On Delaware near Chippewa. The best place in town to grab a bite after dances and wot nots. The FH R is open twenty· four hours a day . . . and there is a nice cocktail lounge and bar that is worth taking a gander at. This is the place that the college crowd has been doing for years. Your old man strutted his stuff here after the Junior Prom . . and it's still the place to see and be seen. The FH R is managed by Jos. B. Tingley, a guy wot really knows how to run the sort of place you can't help liking. A good spot to stop for dinner after the game. I'll meet you at The Park Lane �Business and Professional Dit•eetot·y J. F. ADAMS, INC. O'BRIAN MITCHELL '& CO. Kodal(s Photo Supplies 459 Washington Street Investments Liberty Bank Bldg. EDWIN F. BElTZ PEERLESS SAL-0-WELL CO. MORRISON'S PHARMACY Automobile Upholstery 40 East Ferry Street Janitonal Supplies 307 Genesee Street Prescriptwn Specialist 294 Sycamore Street PERCIVAL V. BOWEN PREMIER PRODUCTS FRANCIS H. LEGGETT Co. NORTH MAIN PHARMACY Mortgages Ellicott Square 197 Van Rensselaer Street BUFFALO APPARATUS CO. LEO SAUER Chemists Supplies 18 4 Main Street Funeral Director 823 Genesee Street BUFFALO BANK NOTE CO., I C. HE RY SAUERWEIN Commercial Lithographers 94 Elm Street Funeral Home M. V. Sauerwein, Licensed Manager 2268 Main Street BUFFALO OPTICAL CO. Guild Prescription Opticians 297 and 559 Main Street D. J. STICKNEY COAL CO. JOHN W. DANFORTH CO. Reading Anthracite Donner-Hanna Co~e 161 Pearl Street Heating Contractors 70 Ellicott Street SULLIVAN-McKEEGA CO. Drawing Instruments BEN D. DYKSTRA I 7 East Swan Street 2380 Delaware in Kenmore Q.uality Meats 3 218 Main Street F. DORRIES &' SO S Brass Founders and Machinists 471 Ellicott Street ENOS &' SA DERSON CO. Steel - Hardware Supplies TRiangle 3 500 FORREST-GOULD OPTICAL COMPANY Guild Opticians 944 Main Street GUSTAV A. FRISCH Jewelry and Watches 61 E. Genesee 3 126 Main Street GENESEE COMMERCIAL BODY CO. True~ Bodies 95 Rapin Place SWEENEY A D McGLOJ Linens 335 Franklin Street WHITMIER '&FERRIS CO. Poster Advertising 177 Ellicott Street Jeweler 54 Seneca Street HERSH ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. Appliances 555-557 Washington Street FRANK B. HOOLE Stationer 950 Main Street J. R. INGHAM &' CO. Insurance and Real Estate Erie County Bank Bldg. JOHNSO -WILKI S CO. MortiCians Robt. H. Bielby, Ltc. Mgr. 448 Delaware Avenue T. L. KRAMER Florist 1291 Jefferson Avenue T. ARTHUR LEGG Funeral Serv1ce Prescnption Pharmac1sts Main and Hertel P. H. O'MALLEY South Side's Best Drug Store 18 53 Seneca Street PARSONS'& JUDD Prescription Druggists 2189 Seneca at Cazenovia MEARL D. PRITCHARD Lin-Nor Pharmacy 3 5 North Street SATTERLEE DRUG CO. Andrew J. Scoma, Prop. 897 Tonawanda Street SMITH'S SAFE PHARMACY J. P. Smith, Prop. 3066 Bailey Avenue STATLER PHARMACY H. L. Wright, Prop. Statler Hotel VAN SL YKE'S PHARMACIES Delaware at Tacoma Hertel at Parkside WARD'S PHARMACY General Insurance Chamber of Commerce Bldg. We Deliver 916 Elmwood Avenue Pha•·nutt"ists ALFIERI'S DRUG STORE "The Serv1ce Store" 46 5 Grider Street U NIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BOOSTERS ALLENDEL PHARMACY LOUIS L. BABCOCK HAROLD M. BAUMLER BARTON A. BEAN, JR. BRUNON V. BOROSZEWSKI iEROME CA TOR ER EST L. COLUCCI EDWIN J CULLIGA GEORGE G. DAVIDSON, JR. MERTON S. GIBBS JOH F. GU DERMAN, JR. HERBERT A. HICKMAN ELIJAH W. HOLT EDWARD L. KOONS IOH ]. KOVARIK WILLIAM E. KREINER, ]R GLE N W. LEIGHBODY BERNARD MAIDY FRED C. MALONEY WILFRED McCARTHY DONALD B. McKILLE STA LEY H . MONTFORT JUSTIN C. MORGAN REID S. MOULE CASIMER T. PARTYKA THEODORE G. PETER HARRY RACHLJ A SLEY W. SAWYER ISADOR SETEL MYRON S. SHORT DANIEL B. SHORTAL ]. A. W. SIMSON EDWARD J. SULLIVAN LAURENCE G. THEBAUD JOHN W. VANALLEN TALMAN W. VANARSDALE GEO. T. VANDERMEULEN BURT G. WEBER VICTOR B. WYLEGALA Exclusi'Ue Agents (or Macy Products 561 Delaware Avenue C. E. ANTHONY DRUG STORES " Buffalo's Oldest Drug Stores" PrescriptiOn SpeCialists 1 327 Hertel Avenue CHARLIE'S PHARMACY Chas. B. Farber, Ph.G., Prop. 838 East Delavan Avenue W. C. DAMBACH, I C. Store of Perso11al Service 930 Main Street DEISIG'S DRUG STORE Carl Deisig, PharmaCist 1607 Genesee Street at Doat GORENFLO'S PHARMACY Wm. J. Gorenflo, Proprietor B·uley Avenue at Minnesota E.]. HA SEN Prescnptwll Pharmacy 1 129 Ferry Street corner Goodyear HERZOG'S DRUG STORE "Service to the S1c~ " 3168 Main Street at Northrup Pl. HORWITZ PHARMACY 757 Elmwod Avenue The Prescriptwn Drug Store 852 East Delavan Avenue THE MAIN WINDOW SHADE CO. American Dual Control Venetian Blinds IDEAL PHARMACY M. C. Kauffman J. C. Walsh 997 Main Street MILLER'S PHARMACY R. S. McMA NUS STEEL CONSTRUCTION COMPA Y Prescription Specialists 1284 Jefferson Avenue 1416 Hertel Avenue 12 3 8- 12 54 East Ferry Street 103 3 Main Street WORTHINGTON, SILL '& MORGAN, INC. GREATER BUFFALO PRESS, I C. 1 'i'i Ea st Ferry 2281 Fillmore Ave. Printers and Pub!tshers BARGAR '& WRIGHT 302 Groat Street HARLOW K. HAMMOND MAcANIFF DRUG COMPANY A. Kovach, Pres. 1 1 10 East Lovejoy Street Floor Show Nightl y at Dan Montgomery's, 342 Curtiss Street �1941 BUFFALO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 2L............... Susquehanna University* Oct. 4............... College of City of New York Oct. II .............................................Drexel Institute Oct. IS......Washington and Jefferson Col:::, Oct. 25 ..........................................Aifred University Nov. I ....................................Lehigh University'::, Nov. 8............................................. Hobart College Nov. 15......... Rensselaer Polytechnic In st.* * Home games at Rotary Field. Ward H. McPherson James M. Carter Norman K. Butler EDWARD f. ROSE ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS 51 -53 GENESEE STREET High School and College Outfitters CLeveland 2551-2552 Buffalo, N. Y. Special Discounts to U. of B. Students CURTIS SCREW COMPANY. Inc. SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 17 Gull Street Buffalo. N. Y. Office Furniture Printing McPHERSON-CARTER CO. INSURANCE Washington 2361 MARINE TRUST BUILDING BUFFALO, N.Y. DANAHY-FAXON "Home Owned Stores" THE BEST GROCERIES. MEATS AND PRODUCE SAVE DOLLAR DOUBLER COUPONS Make $1 Go Farther Than $2 COLLEGIATE SHOES for COLLEGE BOYS RYAN & WILLIAMS. Inc. Hand Rubbed and Scotch Grain Oxfords in Heavy Double Soles STATIONERS BULLETT"S SHOE STORE OFFICE OUTFITTERS 56 SENECA STREET !Upstairs! Free Parking Open Evenings 82-84 Pearl St. Phones : WA. 0177 or 0178 ASK YOUR DEALER FOR EQUITY BUTTER and Frederick Truscott & Son Co. BUFFALO, N.Y. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS - for - BIRDS EYE FOODS CLARK GYMNASIUM THE AMERICA'S FINEST FUELS D. L. & W. C. J. DONOVAN-HAAS CORP. 'blue coal' and SEMET·SOLVAY COKE Hedslrom-Spaulding Inc. Main and Erie Sts. You are always "Sure" at The Park Lane CL. 7900 �PRINCIPAL PENALTIES AND HAND SIGNALS AIOVE.-Mol.t•'Y •• lute: UNNECESSARY ROUGHNESS. lllE· GAL OEFENSrvE USI: OF HANDS. fP•"•Ity. 15 y••d, ) ALSO USED FOR flAGRANf ROUGHING. (P•n.tlty, AIOVf -Waw... ... ,_. llehl,rJ lted, ILUGAL fORWARD PAM. ~'~•If did•nc• fo ~I ~. •ndditq~tr.c•tiOft.) AIOVt- At~u ...,..,, ft.YIIIG II.OCK OR TACKLE. ('......,, '.,...ctt.J (i ll ~. ~~ AIOYE-SwtrHJ~ •'"'' t.oritot~t•ly: USED TO INOICAfE INCOM- A.IOYE·H•"'d' •bo•• ...,d, SCORE. (U..d towdodo•fl, fi•td .tt., '•lfM fHI, Ot COf'l••rf. ef h.l'ldt totelh.f indj. uf•••••'•ty.~ PLETE PASS. MISSED fiELD GOAl OR CON. vERf. ETC. Traditional CHEER AND BE CHEERED U ou may not: Be wearing a turtle-neck sweater A blazer, frosh-cap and mustache As in football days of the past, But still you can repair to a Favorite Taverne And there the cheered-out rusty throat to wet With a brew of lasting, creamy foam, "naturally smooth" And labeled BECK'S MAGNUS BECK BREWING COMPANY, Inc. IN BOTTLES 461-475 North Division Street BUFFALO, NEW YORK Floor Show Nightly at Dan Montgomery's, 342 Curtiss Street �1940 BUFFALO FOOTBALL RESULTS Buffalo Opp . Susquehanna . Drexel ................................................ Williams ...................................... . Alfred ......................................... Connecticut State ............... C. C. N.Y ........................... . Hobart ...................................... Wayne .......................................... 20 6 13 20 0 0 27 19 6 6 19 6 1 1 1 0 Buffalo won 3, lost 5. "I NSURE TO BE SURE" FOR BETTER LAWNS AND GARDENS -Use- WARING A. SHAW COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 930 Marine Trust Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y. WAshington 7800-GRant 8831 LIFE - AUTO - FIRE - ACCIDENT AGRJCO The Nation's Leading Fertilizer Manufactured Only by THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 129 Lewis Street Buffalo. N. Y. Fairmont Better Food Products Fairmont Better Cream Cheese Woodworth-Hawley Co. Fairmont Better Butter Fairmont Better Eggs INSURANCE Fairmont Better Frozen Fruit s and Vegetables 509-10 LIBERTY BANK BLDG . FAIRMONT CREAMERY CL. 0181 197 SCOH STREET Phone CL. 6590 ANCHOR FUEL OIL . . . For Ranges and Furnaces Cleveland 5410 GLOBE PLASTER COMPANY BUILDERS SUPPLIES 154 WEST HURON STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. SEMET-SOLVAY COKE AMBRICOAL BRIQUETES Chemical Charcoal Company 189 FILLMORE AVE . WA. 6 932 KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. IN CORPOR ATED Flower Shop and Greenhouses " We Telegraph Flowers " BLUE COAL Fluid Heat Pre ssure Type Oil FORBACH'S 993 KENSINGTON AVE . Prompt Metered Delivery PA . 2113 "Complete Printing Service Since 1912, Phone WA. 7114-7115 45 North Division Street ROSWELL PARK HERR MFG. CO. Writes All Kinds of INSURANCE 318 FRANKLIN STREET Any Time- Any Place- Anywhere Phone, W A. 0590 BUFFALO. N. Y. Associated with GURNEY, OVERTURF & BECKER, Inc. 19 South Division Street �HE CAN 'T SEE WHY THE BACKF I ELD 06J"ECTS W H£ N HE PLAYS C. E NT f- R. liOOD liOUERDmEDT IS OUR GOAL ·For Mayor WILLIAM P. FISHER • For Sheriff ARTHUR D. BRITT • For Special County Judge IJ. r!,..,~J A.-,,;,,2, HAMILTON WARD. JR. • For Associate Judge of City Court (VOTE FOR TWO) BUFFALO FOUNDRY & CHARLES T. YEAGER GEORGE J. "Chick.. EVANS • For Councilmen-at-Large MACHINE CO. (VOTE FOR THREE) JOSEPH MRUK • ANTHONY R. LOMBARDO 1543 Fillmore Avenue • BUFFALO. N. Y. VOTE REPUBLIEAD RADCLIFFE DANN TOP ROW ON VOTING MACHINE Univer·sity of Buffalo :f!'ootba.ll Magazine published under the direction of Richard H. Peter, '31, for The University of Buffalo Athletic Cou.ncd. Rrchard H. Peter, '31, Editor and Advertising Director; Charles E. Thor·p, National Advertising Representative. All comm.unications relative to advertising and editorial matters should be addressed to Univer·sity of Bu.ffalo F<>?tball Magazme, 25 Niagara Square, Buffalo, New York. Copyright 1941 by the University of Buffalo Ath letic Council. �. No "K"1ck" Commg if you have a Savings Account W . ing,+'B¢. has been added! IN A LETTER for your sweater, and see what something new can do! And remember: Something new has been added to a cigarette, too - to make it even more pleasant! * Latakia (Pronounced "La-takee'-a") ,a Ravorful tobacco from the Eastern Mediterranean. Carefully blended with other famous tobaccos, Latakia creates an en· tirely new- even finer Old Gold flavor. with the WESTERN SAVINGS BANK 438 Main at Court JOIN THE THOUSANDS THAT CHEER FOR THE BEST IN BEER-SAY- ~~~~MINE MANIU" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1941-10-18 Homecoming game University of Buffalo - Washington and Jefferson: Official football magazine Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Rotary Field 15¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-10-18 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F03-004 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/792c00baf6994f25d33a4366bf5b566e.pdf 55b2a9102e124b6f7b3017591c972a35 PDF Text Text DREXEL t~ )fs / BUFFALO October 11, 1941 .. Drexel Field .. Price 15c �IN THE PHILADELPHIAN ROOM Richard Firth CONTINUOUS MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT From 6:30 P.M. 'til Closing TWO ORCHESTRAS PLUMBING & HEATING JULES DUKE and HIS ORCHESTRA VINCENT RIZZO and his Pan-American Ensemble • Tea dansant and floor show every Sat urday du ri ng football season from 4:30 to 6:30 Dinner and Supper Dancing with Floor Shows Nightly HOTEL DElPH Inn I 130 South 48th Street Deluxe Dinner $1.25 SARatoga 7601 Unrestricted Day and Even ing Parking Phila delphia 2 �GREETINGS T 0 THE Dragons ... Coach Walter Halas ... and Captain Wills Burrowes. Tech's hopes this year ride on fifteen letter men and a dozen husky sophomores who want to play football ... and can. The forward wall will be manned by veterans, with good reserves ... while the backfield presents many new faces and a sprinkling of letter men. What part the military will play the remainder of the season is, of course, unknown ... already called to the service from this year's squad are Art Watts, Ed Eastwick, Frank Quinn, and two sophomores, Ran Coleman and Roy Lewis ... future admirals. T 0 THE Buffalo niversity Bisons in this their first visit to Drexel Field ... Tech has prepared as warm a reception for you this afternoon as you administered to the Dragons last year 111 Buffalo. 0 BEHALF of those enthusiasts who are endeavoring to place Dragon athletic teams on a higher plane, we wish to welcome back Mr. A. J. Drexel Paul, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, after his long illness ... and to express appreciation to him for the presentation of two scholarships divided among three athletes, Ronald Yeakle, Leon Buffington, Freshmen, and James annos, Sophomore ... and to the Gold Key for their generous gift of two scholarships ... this year's recipients are Irving Kun, Io. 15, veteran gridiron player, and Jay G. Weidman, track star of 1941. Also to Backfield Coach Maury H. McMains for his scholarship to Joseph Michaels last year ... and to the alumni and friends who are continuing his scholarship this )'Car. G ooD LUCK to those gridiron stars who graduated in June . . . Captain Walter Hutton, 0 THE dads at Drexel Tech's inaugural Richard Daub, Arthur DiLarso, Sam Engle, Walter home game ... we uspect you'd like to he on the Halas, Jr., Fred Leinberger, Joseph field playing alongside that boy of ack and Cameron nyder. yours . . . who would deny that dream ... good luck, dads ... and E T WISHES to our co-ed don't fall off that bench! Help athletics by patronizathletes and their new staff, Mrs. ing the refreshment stand lrich and Miss Cleaver. And to 0 THE freshmen ... college located near entrance. Bernice Buck, President of W.A.A., spirit is determined largely by the who directs a heavy schedule this students ... BOOST the team ... Management of year. don't knock . . . it is your colle~e GOLD KEY ... your team ... assist in its deH. Zarges, Prop. velopment with your enthusiastic H EADS P for Swarthmore cooperation. next Saturday at Drexel Field. T B T Offi~ial program for football ~ames a~ Drexel Fie~d. Address all co_mmunications to The Public !<elations Department, Drexel lnstttute of Technology, Pluladelphw, Pa. Natwnal l<epresentatn·e: Don Spencer Company, Inc., 271 Madison At'enue, New York City, N.Y. 3 �Good Luck, Dragons A. J. DREXEL PAUL, Presidl'-:tt, Board of Trustees, Drex ellnstitlll e of T echnology �Drexel Grid Leaders Wilh Burroweo. Captain of the 1941 Dragono, and Head Coach Walter II. Halas. Drexel Tech Football Schedule Place Opponent Date Sept. 27- Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute .......................................... . Troy, N.Y. Oct. . 11- Buffalo University ....................................................... Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 18- Swarthmore College ..................................................... Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 25-'k~rs~nus College ........................................................ Phil~delphia, ov. 1- DICkmson College .................... .. .............. ... ................ Carlisle, Pa. ov. 8- Pr. usquehanna University .............. . ............................. . .... Philadelphia, Pa. ov. IS- University of Delaware ...... .. .. ......................................... Philadelphia, Pa. * Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Game 5 �Tech Veterans Top row, left to right: Joe Viii, bark; Lee Gehr, ta<·kle; Bob Clyde, guard. Lower row, left to right: Irving Kun, guard; Anthony Consalvi, center; Martin Larkin, guard. RACE 5 166 H. J. O'Brien Co. A Wholesale Meat Service Unequalled GENERAL .. CONTRACTOR OTTEN and BUILDER AND OTTEN • 1430-32 SOUTH STREET, PHILA., PA. 6635 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia KlNgsley 31 24, 312& 6 �Drexel Tech Football Statistics No. 23 35 26 20 37 21 16 29 25 40 38 39 19 30 15 36 27 33 22 32 31 11 34 12 28 14 17 41 18 Name Bailey, Guy Barber, Alfred Beattie, Herbert Bednarik, Albert Bergey, Arthur Brosius, Warren Burrowes, Wills, Capt. Clyde, Robert Consalvi, Anthony Crouthamel, Edgar Gehr, Lee Haim, Stanley Halas, Francis Hawkins, Arthur Kun, Irving Larkin, Martin Monas, Charles Mergner, George Michaels, Joseph Mickle, J. Dougla Mickle, William amisniak, W illiam an nos, James Perry, Frank Poehlmann, William Propert, Walter Raynor, Clair Viii, Joseph Willson, Allen Pos. E. Ht. 5:8 E. B. 5:9 B. 5:9 5:9 B. B. T. G. C. E. T. T. B. E. (:. G. G. B. B. E. E. B. G. B. c. 5:8 5:10 5:11 5:8 5:7 6:0 5:11 5:11 5:8 5:10 5:9 5:6 5:9 5:7 5:10 6:1 5:10 5:10 5:10 6:0 5:9 B. 5:8 B. 5:8 5:7lf2 B. G. 5:9 Wt. 160 163 165 148 168 163 200 180 165 175 195 185 140 170 185 148 165 150 175 175 178 185 180 194 170 165 165 160 138 Age 21 20 20 18 21 19 21 20 20 21 21 18 19 19 21 20 19 21 21 21 19 19 19 23 19 20 19 21 19 Home Address arherth, Pa. Grenell I s., . Y. Laurel Springs, . J. Philadelphia Philadelphia Brookline, Pa. arberth, Pa. Philadelphia Philadelphia Glouce;,ter, N. J. Camden, . J. Upper Darby, Pa. pper Darby, Pa. Cynwyd, Pa. Philadelphia Philadelphia Downington, Pa. Philadelphia Swoyerville, Pa. Palmyra, N.J. Palmyra, . J. Nanticoke, Pa. Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Phi ladelphia Ardmore, Pa. Philadelphia Cape May, . J . PreJJ. School Haverford S<·hool Amityville High Haddon Heights High ortheast Catholi<· High Olney High Haverford Township High Lower Merion Senior High ortheast High South Phila. High Haddon Heights High Camden High Upper Darby High Haverford Township High Lower Merion Senior High Overbrook High Germantown High Downingtown High ortheast High McDonough School, Baltimore, Md. Palmyra High Palmyra High Nanticoke High Weot Phila. High orth Catholic High ortheast High Germantown High Lower Merion Senior High Central High Cape May High Head Coach .............................. Walter H. Halas Captain .................................. Wills Burrowes Backfield Coach ....................... . Maury H. McMains Manager ...... .. ............................ Edgar Curtios Line Coach ............................ . Albert H . Repscha Assistant Managers ... . Richard Neuman, H. Franklin Knipp Business Manager ........................ . Harold J. Budd Compliments of Colonial First Aid Service I09 NORTH MOLE STREET PHILADELPHIA .. KLINE'S • Coal, A pron anJ :Jowef Service Renting Towels, Coats, Linens, Dresses, Uniforms, etc. Finest Quality-Any Quantity Rent! Why Buy! 4100 FRANKFORD AVENUE Call DELaware I I 00 7 �LE LT LG Grossi Yacobucci Weeks '" 77 RT Kish 70 RG Snyder c Davis 82 17 RE Rarnbath 13 22 QB Moran 93 LHB M.ancewicz 66 RHB Trybus,,ew;,ki 53 FB Woe\1\e 67 sQUAD LIST 29 Bowers,b S2 Davis, c 30 Ebsary, b 3l Eden,b 32 Fauth,e 33 Forgrave, g 44 Grossi, e 34 Johnson, H., e 35 Johnson, J., t 40 Setaro, g. 17 Snyder, g 53 Trybuszewski, b \1 Wallens, t <\2 Wasson,e 22 Weeks, g 67 W oell\e, b 77 Yacobucci, t 36 Jone", b 37 Kelsey, t 70 Kish, t 66 M.ance,~icz, b 93 M.oran,b 57 icosia, b 13 Ran1bath, e 38 Schano, b 39 Sch'~ab, g OFFICIALS . .ju<'·· ................. J. 11. \VilU•ro' Buoknell llni'""'" VmP"'· .•...................11. M. Terople llni'""'" G•'•"· �LT LE Crouthamel Burrowes 40 16 c Lc Rc Clyde Poehlmann Kun 29 28 15 QB LIJ;n Brosius 21 Michaels 22 RIIB FB amisniak 11 Viu 41 RT Cehr 38 RE Bailey 23 �Buffalo University Football Statistics Wt. Home Address Prep School Ht. Pos. Name Buffalo, . Y. Riverside High 162 B. 5:8 Bowers, Thomas 29 Lackawanna, . Y. Lackawanna High 195 6:0 Davis, John 82 Bath, "l. Y. 5:10 160 B. Ebsary, Stephen 30 Dunkirk, . Y. Dunkirk High 170 B. 5:10 Eden, J. Lyman 31 South Park High 172 South Parle . Y. E. 5:11 Fauth, Paul 32 Tonawanda High Tonawanda, .Y. 5:6 166 G. Forgrave, Edward 33 Lockport High 5:7 182 Lockport, N. Y. E. Grossi, Dominick 44 Buffalo, . Y. E. 5:9 165 Johnson, Harold 34 Buffalo, . Y. Lafayette High T. 6:0 188 Johnson, James 35 Technical High B. 5:8 169 Buffalo, . Y. Jones, Leeland 36 Lockport High 6:0 200 Lockport, . Y. Kelsey, Harold T. 37 orth Tonawanda High 183 orth Tonawanda, .Y. T. 5:8 Kish, Nicholas 70 Riverside High 5:7 170 Buffalo, . Y. B. Mancewicz, Victor 66 St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute Eggertsville, . Y. 5:10 202 B. Moran, Norman 93 Lafayette High Buffalo, . Y. 5:9 160 Nicosia, Carl B. 57 158 Buffalo, . Y. 5:9 Rambath, Harold E. 13 6:0 175 Buffalo, . Y. B. Schano, Edward 38 Williamsville High 183 Williamsville, N. Y. 6:0 Schwab, Charles G. 39 St. John's Prep. 5:7 170 Long Island, . Y. G. 40 Setaro, Rocco Bennett High 5:7 169 Buffalo, . Y. Snyder, Sidney G. 17 East High Trybuszewski, Alfred B. Buffalo, . Y. 53 6:0 174 Bennett High Buffalo, N. Y. 41 Waliens, Herbert T. 5:10 183 Lackawanna High 42 Wasson, William 180 Buffalo, N. Y. E. 6:0 Bennett High 22 Weeks, Lorne 6:0 184 Buffalo, N. Y. G. 67 WoelAe, Arthur Dunkirk High 188 Dunkirk, N. Y. B. 6:0 77 Yacobucci, ick Blasdell High 6:0 186 Blasdell, .Y. T. Line Coach .......................... . ......... Fritz Febel Head Coach .............................. . James E. Peelle Captain ............................... . Selected each game No. c. Roofing Heating Ventilating George W. Palmer & Son 3512 MARKET STREET Phone: EVErgreen 8822 PHILADELPHIA, PA. KEYSTONE INDEX CARD COMPANY INDEX CARDS EVErgreen 8776 OFFICE FURNITURE FILING SUPPLIES 33rd Street at Race, Philadelphia 10 �REMBRANDT STUDIOS, INC. Photography 1726 CHESTNUT STREET RITtenhouse 6256 LASTICK DRUG O'MALLEY COAL 33rd and Powelton Aves. Fountain Luncheonette • COKE COAL FUEL OIL Powers Express • ESTABLISHED 1900 BAGGAGE CHECKED TO ALL 25th and Moore Sts. Railroads and Steamships Philadelphia 3355 WOODLAND AVENUE HOWard 2600 Race 3018 Philadelphia, Pa. Phone, EVErgreen 3852 J. G. HALDEMAN & BRO. Wholesale Poultry, Butter and Eggs 112 N. DELAWARE AVE. PHILADELPHIA 11 �1941 Dragonette Award Winners Freshman co-eds take yo ur <·hoice of sports as typified by the 1941 award winnero piftured here--front row, left, Marion Powell, now Preoident of the Women\ Student Government Assoc iation, who received the highest athleti<· award for the year 1940-41-the Athlon Shield- for varsity parti<"ipation in three major sports, hockt>y, hw,kethall, tennis. Second hie;heot honor> went to the next three girls for earning four letter> in one va rsi ty sport- Dorothy Hutton, tenni o; Lucille Eddy, basketball; Jane Pryse, rifle. Seals were presented to the girb of th e back row for earning three varoi ty letter;,, left to right, Loio Meadowcroft, badminton; Peg Riley, basketball; Nancy Walker, archery; J ean Allen, hockey; and Olive Waterbury, hockey and basketball. Jack Dennis invites you to see the NEW 1942 CHEVROLET at his Show Room ~ 4500-10 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia DRAW ING AND ARTIST MATERIALS West Phi ladelphia's Leading Chevrolet Dealer Used Cars-All Makes-$50.00 Up Genuine Parts and Service forChevrolet- Buick- Oldsmobile- Pontiac COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES FOR ART & DRAWING COURSES Drawing Instruments Slide Rules Planimeters Drawing and Tracing Papers Waterproof Drawing Inks Drafting Room Furniture Surveying Instruments AT DREXEL SUPPLY STORE OR F. WEBER CO. 1621 CHESTNUT STREET Taste the urrterence! 12 �Congratulations MRS. ULRI CH MISS C LEAVER Me mber> of the Depart ment of Ph yo iral Edueation for W omen are pre>ented above : Mro. Jo>ephine L. U lrieh , Ass istant Professor of Ph yoical Edueation and Oiredor of A th leti('> for Women ; and Mi so H e le n C leaver, I m tru ctor in Phy;,ieal Education. Compliments of T. P. WRIGHT COMPANY WA Lnut 0234 RA CE 4622 LYON & ARMOR, Inc. PRINTERS MAGAZINES CATALOGUES BOOK WORK 147 North Tenth Street Philadelphia , Penna. 13 �Sidelights 14 �:J.)rexel Studentj meet and E:at at the DREXEL CAFETERIA AND DREXEL MEN'S GRILL DREXEL SUPPLY STORE ROOM 20t- • Pennants Paper Drexel Post Cards Stationery Drexel Jewelry Drawing Equipment IS Text Books Lefax Fountain Pens �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1941-10-11 Drexel Tech athletic news: Drexel Tech vs Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Dad's Day October 11, 1941 Drexel Field Price 15¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Drexel lnstitute of Technology Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-10-11 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F03-003 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/456a75a0f210cae3a642e610f907f6d9.pdf 23744aae59794c968c3c3e4a4c137127 PDF Text Text UFFALO WAYNE NOV.16 1940 ROTARY FIELD BUFFALO, REID YORH �Take first place in the Popularity Poll! TWEED OVERCOATS $30 University men and young business men are showing an overwhelming preference for Fly-front Overcoats! Our new assortment is as authentic in styling as an illustration from "Esquire." Single-breasted, flyfront, set-in-sleeves, notch lapers, stitching on cuffs and bottom. Sturdy tweed fabrics in herringbone weave. Shades of gray, brown and heather mixtures. You're invited to look over these handsome, comfortable, style-right overcoats in Kleinhans College Shop! TWEED SUITS $23.50 Smart single-breasted, 3-button suits of rugged tweed fabrics in herringbone and diagonal weaves. Shades of green, brown, gray and blue. KL~INHANS COLL~GE SHOP Kleinhans Corner Main and Clint:on 2 hour parking at the Library Grarage with the purchase of $1 or more �AtLieti~ AdiDinislralion at Buffalo DR. SAMUEL P. CAPEN Chancellor WILLIAM DR. REGINALD H. PEGRUM Chairma.t of Committee on Policy and Coordination J. BLACKBURN Business Manager of Athletics DR.GEORGEF.GRADER JAMES PEELLE FRITZ FEBEL Freshman Coach Head Coach Assistant Varsity Coach BER ARD B. SKERKER Student Manager �1. VINCENT BONERS, Back 2. EUGENE NUWER, Back 3. WILLIAM HOFFMAN, Tackle 4. HAROLD RAMBATH, End 5. LEO SMITH, Guard 6. THOMAS BOWERS, Back 7. ROBERT SHIELDS, End 8. ALBERT COLLINS, Guard 9. ALFRED TRYBUSZEWSKI, Back 10. HARRY COOK, Tackl e 11. DOMONICK GROSSI, End 12. RUDOLPH JOHNSON, End �MITH, Back 7 ' JACK PER S KINS ' Center 8. ROGER KISH, End 9. NICK pp Guard 10. PAUL KNA LirnRT, End 11. WILLIAM :~NKOPF, Back 12 . ROBERT BI �BUFFALO VARSITY Trainer Kopec Coach Peele Knapp Voli<ert Shields J. Smith L. Smith Trybuszewski Kish Collins Garlapow Nuwer Biedenkopf Forgraves Cook Hoffman Ram bath Snyder Perkins H. Smith Johnson Small Asst. Coach Febel Bonerb Sanelli Grossi Bowers Mgr. Skerker �CHEZ AMI AFTER THE GAME . .. BE SURE TO SEE THE BIG NEW SEASON SHOWS IN ALL THE Buffalo's Theatre Restaurant "The Best At No Extra Cost" DINNER E~::~g $1.00 Never a cover charge STUDENTS and ALUMNI GREAT LAKES BUFFALO HIPPODROME And ... In the Communities: KENSINGTON NORTH PARK ROOSEVELT SENECA ELMWOOD NIAGARA In Lackawanna: In Kenmore: KENMORE LACKAWANNA Meet at In Niagara Falls : 311 DELAWARE AVE. BELLEVUE Home of the "REVOLVING BAR" There is a SHEA Theatre near your home. Get the SHEA Theatre Habit. Take your choice! Iroquois Indian Head Beer or Iroquois Indian Head Ale. But try a glass or two after the game today. You'll know instantly why these famous old brews have won new additional friends to the tune of over 15,000 since the stadium reechoed with football cheers a year ago. · .· H£110 rc;.~,.;;_~7+A-- .: . liiF;__ · - · · - •· ANl.D II L .E •· · . F ~'!!~ HJil.. You are always "Sure" at The Park Lane �UNIVERSITY OF VARSITY - -lo Buff - - - - - -lo Buff - - -lo Buff Varsity! Rah, Rah, Rah! Team! SIRE Stamp Feet Clap Hands Whistle Boom -AH Buffalo! NINE RAHS Buff Buff Buff Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Team! Team!! Team!!! GO, BUFFALO, GO Go, Go, Hit Hit Go, Buffalo, Go Buffalo, Go 'em high 'em low Buffalo, Go lo BUFFALO SONGS AND CHEERS WHOO-RAH ALMA MATER Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith, and patriotic swords Assembled oft to repel invading hordes. Chorus: Brothers, today we sing the chorus free, Pledging the health of our University, To U. of B., to U. of B., Our Alma Mater by the inland sea. Before the Saxon march the forest fell The Church, the School, the Shop their story tell; Off the wind-swept beach proud ships securely ride, Her Peace hath blest and Plenty shall abide. Beside Lake Erie, where the daring deep, The Cont'nent's erring child hastes to the leap, And crushing cliffs in youthful, eager quest, From rock to rock leaps to her ocean rest. B-U-F-F-A-L-0, Whoo RAH, Buffalo B·U·F·F·A·L·O, Whoo RAH, Buffalo! SINGI G Sing Buff-- - - - - - -lo Buff lo We've got you Buffaloed Rah! Team! Rah! Team! Rah! Team! Rah! ~ ~ BEAT UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL SONG Get the ball and hold the ball for dear old Buffalo, Hit the line and run the end as down the field we go, To cross the goal, for victory, For Buffalo we'll cheer until the air just rings and rings. Records fall and banners fly before our fighting team, The blue and white will win the game her honor to uphold, Buffalo! Buffalo! Fight! Fight! Fight! Hit the line for Buffalo! (Written the Fall of 1934, music by Lou Breese, words by Tommy VanArsdale '38) SEA RS ~ Buffalo beat: - - - - Buffalo beat: - - - - Buffalo beat: - - - - B·U·F·F·A·L·O Beat! FIGH T Gr ··Fight Gr • ·Fight, Fight Gr •• Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight! BOEB IJCK and CO. Traditional Quality CHEER AND BE CHEERED R ou may not: Be wearing a turtle-neck sweater A blazer, frosh-cap and mustache As in football days of the past, But still you can repair to a Favorite Taverne And there the cheered-out rusty throat to wet With a brew of lasting, creamy foam, "naturally smooth" And labeled BECK'S IN BOTTLES Floor Show Nightly at Dan Montgom ery's, 342 Curtiss Street �BUFFALO The official watch for timing all FOU NDRY BUFFALO FOOTBALL GAMES IS ~ & MACHINE CO. THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH • Longines Watches, selected as official watch by the 1940 Olympic Committee, is also official watch for timing the football games for more than 100 leading colleges; timed 20 of the leading track meets of 1940 and the major intercollegiate basketball games. Longines is also official watch for the National Professional Football League and was worn by all umpires officiating at American and National League baseball games of 1940 including the World Series. Among the 104 national and international sports and contest bodies for which Longines is official watch are National Aeronautic Association, American Automobile Association, National Power Boat Association, International Federation du Skii, American Lawn Tennis Association, and U. S. Polo Association. The world-leadership of Longines Watches is further attested by 10 world's fair grand prizes, 28 gold medals and more honors for accuracy than any other timepiece. Truly Longines is ••• the world's most honored watch. 1543 Fillmore A venue CHEMICAL CHARCOAL CO. I Watches of accuracy and elegance by Longines BLUE COAL SEMET-SOL VA Y COKE Anchor Fuel Oil for Ranges and Furnaces Prompt Certified Metered D elivery 189 Fillmore Ave. WAshington 6932 I • _,.__,........, TROESCHER WALL PAPER CO. WALL PA PER - PAIN TS - VARNISHES ENAM ELS- SHELLAC- BRUSHES DUTCH BOY LEAD 144 Genesee Street Corner Oak I BUFFALO-McCALLUM CO. W holesale Florists '~ 324 OAK STREET D. J. STICKNEY COAL CO. Authori:{ed D istributor FAMO US READING ANTHRACITE and DONNER-HANNA COKE 161 Pearl Street I The si:ili, experience and workmanship necessary for the construction of Lonqines Watches for precision timing, aviation, and navigation is reflected in the greater accuracy of every Longines Watch at any price. LonginesWittnauer jewelers show Lonqines personal watches of distinction priced $40 upward; Wittnauer watches from $24.75. LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH CO., Inc. 580 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. Dan M ontgom ery, 158 E xchange Street, Noted for Steak and Lobster �Wayne LE Savage 33 LT LG Trzcinski Szczygiel 57 30 c Cassin 38 0 RG Larimore 27 RT Betker 16 RE Hardy 42 QB Hardenbergh 34 RHB Adams 29 LHB Cudillo 24 FB Schnelker 44 SQUAD LIST 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 Nagy, b Schmid, b Slack, e Russell. e Betker, I Gallard. g Liddle, e Cassidy. t 21 22 23 24 26 27 29 30 Krause. e Herrick, c Chorney, b Cudillo. b Ellis, b Larimore. g Adams. b Szczygiel. g 31 32 33 34 Collins. e McMullin, b Savage, e Hardenbergh, b 36 Katz, b 37 Pullman, 38 Cassin, c 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 57 Gonyeau. c Cotter. c Gregory, g Hardy, e Diamond. g Schnelker. b Galante. b Trzcinski, I OFFICIALS Head Linesman ................ Ray Schifferle, Indianapolis Field Judge................................. Joe Brown. Rochester �Buffalo 0 LE Grossi 42 LT H. Smith 82 LG Snyder 17 c Perkins 22 RT Cook 67 RG Collins 93 RE Rambath 13 QB Biedenkopf 25 RHB Small 29 LHB Nuwer 66 FB Trybuszewski 53 SQUAD LIST 11 Sanelli. q 13 Rambath, e 14 Hallinan. b 15 Volkert, e 16 Bowers. b 17 Snyder. q 20 Johnson, e 22 Perkins. c 24 Swales, q 25 Biedenkopf, b 27 Knapp, q 28 L. Smith. q 29 Small. b 30 Bonerb. b 31 Hoffman. I 34 Osterhoudt. b 39 Klinqe1hofer.t 42 Grossi , e 44 Forqraves, q 45 Kostecky , c 53 Trybusze'ski,b 66 Nuwer, b 67 Cook, I 70 Kish. e 76 77 79 82 88 93 A . Smith. c Garlapow, I Shields. e H. Smith, t E. Smith. b Collins. q OFFICIALS Referee ... ....... ..... .. ... .............. ... ....... ..Russ Burt. Canisius Umpire ... ..... .............. .... William Pritchard. Penn. State �Buy from the Factory and Save AFTER the GAME NJ.m mJR 475 and 23 19 GENESEE STREET All EMMER Suites Feature the Patented Comfy Metal Bottom Special Department for Reupholstering TYPE DRESS '1:be ®lb <tnghilb can make or break a good ad. Consult with our kil1ed craftsm e n on appropriate T ypl' Dress for all of your advertisements. .JA~IES 45 No. 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 57 . . . will appeal to your idea of exceptional environment Hotel BUFFALO SWAN and WASHINGTON STREETS 450 Rooms . 4 50 Baths E. SHAW T y p ograpl1ic Service t. WA. 7668 EVERY ROOM HAS - Private Bath, Shower or Tub and shower .. Radio Reception .. Circulating Ice • Division 1940 ~rill W ater . . Free M orning Newspaper. \VAYNE FOOTBALL STATISTICS Name Position Nagy, Carl B. Schmid, orman B. Slack, Richard E. Russell, George H. E. Betker, Ralph T. Callard, Thomas G. Liddle, L. Rogers E. Cassidy, William T. Krause, Robert E. H errick, Edwin c. Chorney, Frank B. Cudillo, Frank B. Ellis, Richard B. Larimore, Edgar G. Adams, Thomas B. Szczygiel, Joseph F. G. Collins, William E. McMullin, Edward B. Savage, Patrick E. Hardenbergh, Richard B. Katz, Boris B. Pullman, Charles T. Cassin, Vernon c. Gonyeau, James c. Cotter, Kenneth c. Gregory, Sturgis G. Hardy, Winfield E. Diamond, ewton G. Schnelker, Gerald B. Galante, James B. Trzcinski, Edward T. H eight W eight 6' 0" 5' 9" 5'11" 6' 3" 6' 0" 5' 9" 6' 2" 5'10" 6' 1" 5'10" 5' 9" 5' 8" 5'11" 5' 8" 6' 1" 5'10" 6' 2" 5'10" 6' 1" 180 155 195 180 202 180 175 200 190 190 185 175 175 185 188 180 200 165 195 160 195 210 190 185 170 170 195 195 210 170 195 5' 7" 5'11" 6' 1" 6' 1" 6' 3" 5'11" 5'10" 6' 2" 5' 6" 6' 0" 5'10" 6' 0" H ead Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Yrs. on Age Squad Class 20 21 20 20 19 24 25 20 20 20 22 24 20 22 21 21 21 20 22 21 2",, 20 22 19 21 20 20 19 21 19 22 1942 1942 1942 1942 1942 1942 1941 1943 1942 1943 1942 1941 1941 1942 1941 1941 1942 1942 1941 1943 1941 1943 1941 1943 1942 1941 1943 1942 1942 1943 1941 2 1 1 1 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 3 3 2 3 3 1 2 3 1 2 1 3 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 3 Prep School Detroit Southwestern Detroit Eastern Detroit orthwestern Highland Park Detroit Southwestern Detroit Central Wyandotte Roosevelt River Rouge Lourdes Grosse Pointe, Mich . Detroit Mackenzie Wyandotte Roosevelt Detroit Chadsey Detroit Southeastern Detroit Cooley Detroit Cooley Detroit Chadsey Detroit Wilburwright Detroit Cooley Detroit Southwestern Detroit Redford Detroit orthern Detroit Northwestern Detroit Cooley Detroit Southwestern Dearborn Sac. Heart Detroit orthwestern Mancelona, Mich. Detroit Northern Detroit Eastern Detroit Miller Detroit Pershing JOSEPH GEMBI S J OSE P H E . TRUSK OWSKI G. CON ER EMERSO Dan Montgom ery, 158 ExchanJ!.e Street, Noted for Steak and Lobster College Education Law Law Education Law E~ucation Education Law Law Law Law Education Law Education Law Law Law Law Education Law Erlucation Education Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Education �1940 No. 11 13 14 15 16 17 20 22 24 25 27 28 29 30 31 32 34 39 44 45 53 66 67 70 76 77 79 82 88 93 Name BUFFALO FOOTBALL STATISTICS Position Height Sanelli, Alfred Rambath, Harold Hallinan, James Volkert, William Bowers, Thomas Snyder, Sidney Johnson, Rudolph Perkins, Roger Swales, Theodore Biedenkopf, Robert Knapp, Paul Smith, Leo Small, Eugene Bonerb, Vincent Hoffman, William Grossi, Dominick Osterhoudt, Raymond Klingelhofer, Edwin Forgraves, Edward Kostecky, Leo Trybuszewski, Alfred uwer, Eugene Cook, Harry S., Jr. Kish, Nicholas Smith, Adolph Garlapow, Raymond Shields, Robert Smith, Harold Smith, John E. Collins, Albert G. E. B. E. B. G. E. c. G. B. G. G. B. B. T. E. B. T. G. c. B. B. T. E. c. T. E. T. B. G. 5' 7" 5' 9" 5' 9" 5'11" 5' 8" 5' 5" 5' 6" 6' 0" 5' 9" 5' 7" 5' 9" 5' 8" 5' 7" 5' 9" 5'11" 5' 7" 5' 8" 6' 1" 5' 6" 5' 9" 6' 0" 5'10" 6' 1" 5' 7" 5'10" 6' 0" 5'11" 5'10" 5'10" 5' 7" H ead Coach Assistant Coach Freshman Coach Weight Age Yrs. on Squad 160 159 182 130 148 159 144 190 175 158 177 161 158 178 186 182 147 175 165 175 172 179 199 181 182 186 168 206 180 186 18 19 26 17 20 17 20 21 18 18 19 20 21 20 19 19 20 18 19 25 19 22 18 24 20 23 19 21 20 22 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 3 1 2 1 3 2 2 2 3 Class Prep School College 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1941 1941 1943 1943 1943 1942 1941 1941 1943 1943 1942 1943 1942 1942 1943 1941 1943 1942 1941 1941 1942 1941 1942 1941 Lockport Bennett Lackawanna Bennett Riverside Bennett Riverside Lockport Hutchinson Amherst Fulton Bennett Tonawanda Canisius East Lockport Albany Amherst Tonawanda Lancaster East Lancaster Bennett North Tonawanda Riverside North Tonawanda Sandusky Bennett Bennett Tonawanda Arts Business Arts Business Business Pharmacy Business Business Business Business Arts Business Er1ucation Business Education Business Law Business Arts Business Business Business Business Business Arts Education Business Arts Business Business JAMES PEELLE FRITZ FEBEL DR. GEORGE GRADER Th e Official Watch for Timing all Games is LONGINES-The W orld's Most H onored Watch �20th CENTURY THEATRE Where To Go Leads in Stage and Screen Shows at Thrift Prices The Ultimate in Entertainment JEFFREY-FELL COMPANY FIRST AID SUPPLIES . . for .. HOME- FACTORY- CLI IC AUTO AND CAMP Elastic An~lets and Knee Caps Arches, Abdominal Supports Athletic Accessories 1700 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, . Y. Commercial and Executive OFFICE AND RECEPTION ROOM FUR ITURE Vernon M. Page, Incorporated 19 6 Franklin Street ARA PRESSES, SHEARS AND MACHINES FOR SHEET METAL WORK Made in Buffalo NIAGARA MACHINE & TOOL WORKS 637-697 N orthland A ve. Est. 1879 CHEZ AMI. On the Avenue between Chippewa and Tupper. The home of the revolving bar, super dooper floor shows, delicious dinners, and bonded bev· erages. This is a good spot to go after the game. Chez Ami dinners at a buck, and a buck and a half, are a good buy. The steaks are as good as you will find any· where. There is always a good band and the floor shows are way above par. The bartenders here know their stuff, and you get what you order at about fifty cents a throw. In spite of the big time bands, flashy floor shows and splendiferous surroundings, there i' never a cover charge. Phil Amigone is the head man ... and Jack Grood is the head man's head man. Jack's cousin, George Givot, the Greek ambassador, makes personal appearances at the Chez Ami every now and again . YE OLDE K IGHT TAVERN. Down in the new Convention Hall sector in The H otel Worth. Bill Gucker is the Keeper of the Tavern, and sees to it that his guests keep on having a good time. There is an atmosphere about this place that everyone likes, and you don't have to be a banker to take a few good whiff . The tariffs are temperate. You and your gal or your pal can have a lot of fun for a couple of bucks. They're still tinkerin' with television, but Sally Good· win, radio and television star, doesn't monkey when she sings with the Knights of Melody. The Knights keep things churnin' in a way that keeps the customers com· in g. HOTEL BUFFALO. A downtown favorite. Now under McCarriagher management ... and going places. Has pepped up a lot since the changeover. The new grill room is worth doing. You'll like the food, the service and the whole et·up. A good spot for a swell lunch at noon. The Buffalo Ballroom is an old time favorite for fraternity and sorority affairs . . . and sev· era! outfits will hold parties there this Fall. PARK LANE. On Gates Circle. I'll meet you at the Park Lane, and you'll meet everyone who is in WHO'S WHO and find out WHO'S WHOSE and all the rest of the WHO WHOOEY. A swell spot to dance on Saturday nights . . . and a number one spot to go anytime. The dance floor in the dining room is actually large enough to dance on . . . which is quite something in this day of dime·ish dance disks. Slibber McSlee says, "It's sure swell for saturable satellites swinging a smattering of salutary saltation." BERNIE BERGMA 'S. On Main at Glenwood right opposite umber 6 Police Station. The next time you're in Number 6, send over to Bernie's for your meals. They're good. Bernie has a nice long bar, a swell cock· tail lounge, and an ultra ultra dining room. There is al o a rathskeller that is the McCoy for fraternity and sorority parties. Ask any BXEer. FORD HOTEL RESTAURANT. On the avenue near Chippewa. This is the place your old man went in his rambunkshush (all bunk and should be shushed) college days, and it's still the number one spot to turn toward after dances and such. You've probably heard the old business about building a better mouse trap. Well! the FHR (no relation to you know who) is man· aged by a guy named Jos. B. Tingley, a real runner of restaurants ... and Tingley's Tamalies* are Tastier ... so beat 1t down there, the next time you want to tuck away some delectable delicacies. The FHR is open twenty·four hours a day . . . and there is a nice cock· tail lounge and bar that is worth looking into. *FOOD-fish, fowl, frappes, and all the lixin's. Try the smart Bacchante Room at The Park Lane �Business and Pt•ofessional Dit•eetot•y J. F. ADAMS, INc. Koda~s - Photo Supplies 459 Washington Street S. A. A DERSO RUSSELL JAY, INC. HENRY SAUERWEIN Women's Apparel Broadway at Fillmore Funeral Home M. V. Sauerwein, Licensed Ma11age1 2268 Main Street FLORIST, INC. Corsages 558 Main Street 507 Elmwood A'·enuc GEORGE T. BALLACHEY Real Estate 668 Ellicott Square ARTHUR KEMP WAR! G A. SHAW General Insurance Service Marine Trust Building Rubber Stamps and Stencils 248 Washington Street KLEPFER BROS., INC. Buic~ Motor Cars 1565·1585 Main Street WESTWOOD PHARMACAL CORPORATIO First Atd and Invalid Supplies 1020 Main Street WM. J. KELLY EDWIN F. BEITZ Automobile Upholstery 40 East Ferry Street PERCIVAL V. BOWE Mortgages Ellicott Square BUFFALO APPARATUS CO. Chemists Supplies 184 Main Street BUFFALO OPTICAL CO. Guild Prescription Opttcians 297 and 5 59 Main Street 2380 Delaware in Kenmore Wholesale Confectioner 493 Connecticut Street Heating Contractors 70 Ellicott Street DY AMO & MOTOR EXCHANGE, INC. E!Pctrical Service 43 Elm Street FORREST-GOULD OPTICAL COMPANY Gaild Opticians General Insurance Chamber of Commerce Bldg. J. L. KRAMER Florist 1291 Jefferson Avenue ZOLTE'S Fine Furniture 243 Lombard Street T. ARTHUR LEGG Funeral Service 757 Elmwood Avenue Pltartnaeists W. C. DAMBACH, I C. WM. H. LYO S '&CO .. I C. Store of Personal Sen•ice 942 Main Street Merchant Tailors 103·109 Morgan Building THE MAl JOHN W. DA FORTH CO. WORTH! GTO , SILL & MORGA , I C. WI DOW SHADE CO. American Dual Control Venetian Blinds 997 Main Street McCAN ' PE HERZOG'S DRUG STORE "Service to the Sic~" 3 168 Main Street at orthrup Place MAcANIFF DRUG COMPA Y A. KovACJi, Pres. I 033 Main Street SHOP Fountain Pens Repaired 347 Ellicott Square Bldg. MEARL D. PRITCHARD Lin·Nor Pharmacv 3 5 North Street NIEMA 'S GOLF SHOP WARD'S PHARMACY Golf Eqaipment 1681 Main, corner East Balcom We DeltVer 916 Elmwood Avenue 944 Main Street O'BRIAN, POTTER '& CO. GENE EE PICTURE FRAME CO. Diplomas Framed I 52 Genesee Street GREATER BUFFALO PRESS, INC Printers and Publishers 1245 iagara Street HARLOW K. HAMMOND Investments Liberty Bank Bldg. Janitorial Supplies 307 Genesee Street L. W. RACE Wholesale Confectioner 317 I 5th Street FRANCIS H. HOGENKAMP SULLIV A ·McKEEGAN CO. JOHNSO -WILKI S CO. Morticians Robt. H. Bielby, Lie. Mgr. 448 Delaware Avenue BUFFALO BOOSTERS PEERLESS SAL-0-WELL CO. Jeweler 54 Seneca treet Lin·Nor Optical Co. 41 West North Street UNIVERSITY OF I Drawing Instruments I 7 East Swan Street SWEE EY A D McGLOI Linens 3 3 5 Franklin Street FRA K B. HOOLE LEO SAUER Stationer 950 Main Street Funeral Director 8 23 Genesee Street LOUIS L. BABCOCK LA WRE CE A. BELL GEORGE G. DAVIDSO , JR. HAROLD B. EHRLICH ROBERT D. GLE IE JOHN S. K IBLOE WILLIAM E. KREINER, JR. EDWARD MICHAEL CHARLES MURRAY THEODORE G. PETER CASIMER T. PARTYKA THOMAS J. REESE JOSEPH ROTHSCHILD ]. A. W. SIMSON R. . WHITE VICTOR B. WYLEGALA ALVIN C. HOD DICK Floor Show Nightly at Dan Montgomery's, 342 Curtiss Street �1940 BUFFALO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 28 ......... Susquehanna University October 5...... ....... Drexel Institute"' October 12.... ..................... Williams College October 19......................... Alfred University October 26 ..............................Connecticut State November 2.. College City of New York "' November 9............................. Hobart College"' November 16 ..................... Wayne University "' "' Home games at Rotary Field. ROSWELL PARK For Better Lawns and Gardens - Writes AJI Kinds of INSURANCE Any Time - Any Place - Anywhere Phone, WA. 0590 Associated with Gurney, Overturf & Becker, Inc. 19 SOUTH DIVISIO STREET AMERICA'S FI}{ES'f FUELS D . L. & W. 'blue coal' and Semet-Solvay Coke Hedstrom-Spaulding Inc. Main and Erie Sts. CL. 7900 HERR MFG. CO. Use - AGRICO The Nation's Leading Fertilizer Manufactured Only By The American Agricultural Chemical Company 129 LEWIS ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Westwood Pharmacal Corporation First Aid and Invalid Supplies Wheel Chairs - Crutches Abdominal and Athletic Supporters Infra Red and Ultra Vwlet Lamps 1020 MAl ST. GA. 1112 BUFFALO, N.Y. WILMER W. SNYDER Funeral Director 318 FRANKLIN STREET 285 WEST FERRY ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. BUFFALO, N . Y. NEBRICH & GOERGEN Cleveland 5 410 Book Binders and Paper Rulers GLOBE PLASTER COMPANY "~ualtty and Service" 501 WASHINGTON ST. WA. 3649 Washington Bldg. FOR A SNACK AFTER THE GAME ... HUTT'S D airy Bar - Luncheonette 5516 MAIN STREET W ILLIAMSVILLE, EW YORK BUILDERS SUPPLIES 1 54 WEST HURO STREET BUFFALO, . Y. Collegiate Shoes for College Boys Hau d R ubbed aud S cotch Graiu O x fords iu H eavy D ouble Soles BULLETT'S SHOE STORE 56 SENECA STREET (Upstairs) Open Evenings Free Parking I'll meet you at The Park Lane �PRINCIPAL PENALTIES AND HAND SIGNALS AIOvt-Mittaty ... lwte: UNNECESSARY ROUGHNESS, lllE· GAL DEFtNSIVE USl OF HANDS. (P~Ity. IS y.,.d,.J ALSO USED AIOVE -Wewft9 hu lll ~ohi.-d bad. ILUGAL FORWAit O lA$$. AIOVE-Huch _,. .....$......., •rpt: OfFSIDE P'.,.. FOR FL A GR A NT lltOUGHING. (Pen.alty, W clitl~tMo top liN ....d cli&q~lific•tiM.) AIOVE- "'"'' loldod>fl. YING ILOC~ OR TACKLE. lf'o..tly, .n., 5 , .. \r\ !:..._,,.,.;............... hucft forwud from thnld en: INTERFER. ENCE WITH FOR. .,.rM AIOVE- Herod, •bo•o WARD PASS, OR PASS AIOVE-Sw~~ lteod: SCORE. (Used ofter towd•do•ro, liolcf TOUCHING INEliGj.. IUPt.AYER. (l"~tty, if hotitofltolr, USED TO tNOtCATE INCOM- iltt.rforoi'ICe PlETE PASS, MISSED by ~~ Ot cot~•ort. Polmt of Nndt to9et.,er ittdO. ofl'e~tM, ....., IS y•d•; oth.rwM, INI to oppotte'l'lh at poiflt of FIELD GOAL OR CON. VERT, ETC. c:•t••• ••'•'• ~ Penalties LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 2 3 ... J Holding by defensive aide Crawling Attempt to draw opponents offside Delaying game Taking more than two steps after fair catch ' 7 8 9 10 II Illegal tackling or blocking Offside Encroachments on neutral zone Feint to snap ball Illegal possession Interference with opponents before ball is put in play 12 1-4 H 16 Substitute failing to report Backfield in motion Taking time out more than three times during half Player out of bounds Running into kicker LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 17 18 19 20 21 22 Holding by side in possession of ball Hurdling Coaching from sidelines Intentional grounding of forward pass Interference with fair catch Substitute communicating befort first play 23 2-4 25 Illegal return to game: loss of twenty-five yards 38 26 27 28 29 Throwing fair catcher 30 Tripping 31 Leaving field during one-minute intermission 32 Unsportsmanlike conduct Piling up 33 Tackling out of bounds Rushing, pulling . interlocking, in- H terference, etc. H Running into opponents illegally Individual going on field without permission More than one attendant going on field Failure to come to one-second stop in shift play Roughing the kicker Clipping OTHER PENALTIES 39 37 Team not ready to play at scheduled time: loss of twenty-five 40 yardl Foul within one-yard line: half dist- -41 ance to goal line Interference with forward pass by -42 defense: loss of the ball Slugging : half distance to goal and disqualification Flagrant roughing of kicker: H yards and disqualification Any act committed by an outsider but affecting the game : the referee is empowered to impose such penalty as justice may require Floo r Show Nightly at Dan Montgomery's, 342 Curtiss Street �LET'S GO BUFFALO WARD H. M c P HERSON ORMAN }AME K. M. CARTER BUTLER " Hom e O wned Stores" McPHERSON-CARTER CO. INSURANCE Washington 2361 MARINE T RUST BUILDING BUFFALO, N. Y. Office Furniture DANAHY-FAXON Printing THE BEST GROCERIES, MEATS AND PRODUCE SAVE DOLLAR DOUBLER COUPONS Mak e $ 1 Go Farth er Than $2 Exchange Mutual Ins. Co. RYAN & WILLIAMS, Inc. John H. Brogan, President STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Automobile Insurance 82-84 PEARL ST. Phones: WA. 0177 or 0178 20 '7r Dividend P aid for 2 5 Y ea rs GRANT 8970 BUFFALO Sportsmen's Headquarters Woodworth-Hawley Co. KEN FOLEY INSURANCE 11 EAST SWAN STREET 509-10 LIBERTY BA K BLDG. WA. 0665 Discount to Students S.A.~Inc. CL. 0181 Frederick Truscott & Son Co. BUFFALO, N. Y. Florists ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS BUFFALO'S LARGEST FLORIST CLARK GYMNASIUM - ASK YOUR DEALER FOR EQUITY BUTTER and BIRDS EYE FOODS for - BUFFALO GRAVEL CORP. SAND .. GRAVEL CONCRETE 19 HUDSON ST. CL. 3165 Dan Montgomery, 158 Exchange Street, Noted for Steak and Lobster �PREMIER PRODUCTS U. B. STADIUM FENCE FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & CO. Erected by 197 Van Rensselaer St. SMITH FENCE CO. BUFFALO, N. Y . --- 'There is a ''Smith" Fence in your neighborhood Protect your property with a "Smith" Fence ELLICOTT PAINT CO., Inc. Paints - Varnishes - Enamels EDWARD 356 ELM STREET J. ROSE Athletic and Sporting Goods 51-53 GENESEE STREET High School and College Outfitters CLEVELAND 2551.2552 B U FFALO, N . Y . Special Discounts to U. o f B. Students F. DORRIES & SONS Brass Founders and Machinists 471 ELLICOTT STREET QUEEN CITY RUBBER CO. THE India Rubber Goods 109 EAST GENESEE ST. C. I J. DONOVAN-HAAS CORP. John L. Choyer, Proprietor I THE AREA INSIDE THE NEW FENCE AT ROTARY FIELD WAS PLANTED WITH TREES AND LANDSCAPED BY QUALITY ~lul;es ADOLPH CHAMPIONS J. LEYDECKER Williamsville, N. Y. 320 Mill Street Curtis Screw Company, Inc. Screw Machin e Products 17 GULL STREET BUFFALO, N . Y. KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. INCORPORATED "Complete Printing SerYice Since 1912" Phone WA. 7114·7115 45 North Division Street '-- University of .Buffalo Football Magazine published under the direction of Richard H . Peter, '31, for The University of Buffalo Athletic Council. Richard H. Peter, '31, Editor and Advertising Director; Charles E. Thorp, National Advertising Representative. All communications relative to advertising and editorial matters should be addressed to University of Buffalo Football Magazine 25 Niagara Square, Buffalo, New York. Copyright 1940 by the University of Buffalo Athletic Council. ' �A D ouble Sweetheart I You Always "Sc~ if you have a S avings Account with the WESTERN SAVIN G S BA NK Copyright., 1938, by P . LorlllardCo.• IDc. • Flavor-Rich OLD GOLDS' blue- v .) ribbon tobaccos are enriched by a special imported tobacco noted for pleasing aroma and lasting flavor. 438 Main at Court The new F lavor-Rich OLD GOLDS NOW ON SALE EVERYWHERE JOIN THE THOUSANDS THAT CHEER FOR THE BESTINBEER-SAY- "MAI£MINE MANIU" ~-- I : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1940-11-16 Buffalo Wayne: Buffalo football magazine Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Rotary Field Buffalo, New York 15¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-11-16 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F03-002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ae30612586e6d7f58f1cd3aecb52efbd.pdf 6192b41cdf984a9b62b60f20d77eb70d PDF Text Text W IIILILIIAI\'11§ ([ () ILILIE. 4G IE. University of Buffalo vs. Williams \\ -()()TIBAILIL IPIR. CD (J IR.A 1\'11 .· Schedule 1940 Opponent Date Saturday, Oct. 12, 1940 eptember October October October October I\'ovcmber November 28 5 12 19 26 2 ~ove m ber 16 9 Place \ \'illiamstown Army \\'est Point, N. Y. Cniv. of Buffalo \\'illiamstown Brunswick, t-f a inc Bowdoin \ \'illiamstown Tufts Schenectady, ~. Y . Cnion \ \'illiamstown \\'e !cyan Amherst, ~ fass. Amherst ~1iddlcbury �.e~q.~e~ THE lVI LLIA~fJH()P Other Langrock Shops at: YALE, EW HAVEN, PRINCETON, BROWN, ANDOVER, PENNSYLVANIA, WASHINGTON, D. C., WoRCESTER, MAss., AND Ew YoRK CITY On(IJ Oulji.fler.J lo all JPillianu College Teanu �The Mountains Words and .\fusic ~)' Dr. Washington Claddm '59 U his is the Oldest College Song lt'rillm h)' an Undergraduatr) 0 proudly rise the monarchs of our mountain land With their kingly forest robes to the sky, Where Alma tv1ater dwelleth with her chosen band, And the peaceful river Aoweth gently by. Chorus The mountains! the mountains! we greet them with a song \\'hose echoes, rebounding their woodland heights along, Shall mingle with anthems that winds and fountains sing, Till hill and valley gaily. gaily ring. 4 Beneath their· peaceful shadows may old Williams stand Till sun and mountains never more shall be The glory and the honor of our mountain land, And the dwelling of the gallant and the free. CHARLES\\'. CALD\\'ELL, jR. PRI 'CETON '25 Williams' Head Football Coach WILLIAMS CHEERS Williams Fight W-i-lliams - Fight! W-i-lliams- Fight! Williams (pause) Fight, Team, Fight! Short Cheer Williams! Rah ! Rah ' Team! (or player's name) Skyrocket S-i-s-s-s-s-s (whistle) Boom' .1\h-h-h-h Williams! Team 1 Team! Team! Purple Fight R ay! · Rah! Will-yums Ray! Rah! Will-yums Pur-ple Fight! Pur-ple Fi!l"ht! Team! Team' T eam! (or player's name) Locomotive Cheer \ \' ---i---l---1---i---a---m---s W --i--l--1--i--a--m--s W -i-l-1-i-a-m-s Williams Team! Team! Team! Yay Team Y-a -a -a-a -y Team! (or· player's name) A. V. Please keep off the field before game and between halves OsTERHOUT Graduate Jlfanager of Athletics i he Football Program is Published by Williams College; Address Communications to the Businus Manager, R. P. Derge. The . \'ationa! RepresmtatiN is Don Spmcer, 270 Jlfadison Az•e., New rork City. OFFICIAL Tll\IE KEPT WITH LONGINES �UNIYERSITY OF BUFFALO f'ar,ri(v Coach: ,l.r.rt. f"ar.ri(v Coach: Fre.rhman Coach: T'ar.ri(v .llana,qer: Bu.rine.r.r .llana_qer: JA,\lES PEELLE FRITZ FEBEL GEORGE GRADER BER~ARD SKERKER \\'ILLJA ,\1 BLACKBURN Starting Lineup Dominick Grossi Lejl Rnd \\'illiam Hoffman Lejl Tackle Edward Forgra,·es Left Guard Roger Perkins Center Albert. Collins Ri_qldGuard HarT\' Cook Rt:qhl Tackle Rob~rt. Shields Ri_qhl Rnd John Smith Ri_qht !Ia/} Back Vincent. Boned> Left I! a!} Back Alfred Trvbuszewski Fullback Robert. B;edenkopf Quarterback Grossi, c Osterhoudt.. b Klingerhofer, t. 14 Hallinan, b Forgra ves, g 15 Volkert., e 16 Bowers, b Kost.ecl"·· c Tn·busz'ewski, b 17 Snyder, g 66 Nl;wer, b 20 Johnson, c 67 Cook, t. 22 Perkins, c 70 Kish. c 24 Swales, g 76 Smith. A.. c 25 Biedenkopf. b 77 Ga..Iapow, t. 27 Knapp, g 79 Shields. c 28 Smit.h, L., g 82 Smit.h, H., t. 29 Small. b 88 Smit.h , J ., b 30 Bonerb, b 31 Hoffman, t. 93 Collins, g Referee . . . ........... . . \\'. C. I':DDY l 'mpire . ........... . . \\'.C. STEARNS Line.rman.. . ......... . J. E. \\'INTERS Field .!ud.tJe ... .. ...... . ... . .. . ... . ... . . . . .. ..... F. FAHEY II Sanelli, g 13 Rambath, c 32 34 39 44 45 53 �\VILLIAMS !lead Coach: Line Coach: Backfield Coach: Captain: .llana.0 er: , J.r.rt .. llana.oer : CHARLES\\'. CALDWELL. JR . RICHARD\\' . COL,\\AN. JR. FIELDING SL\1\ ,\1\0NS. JR . ROBERT F. HERGUTH '41 JOHN H. CLARK ' 41 CHARLES H. TO\\'ER '42 Starting Lineup Charles Brothwell Lejl 1\nd John Rice Lejl Tackle \\'illiam Sebring Lej/Guard Limier John Dal" Robert Herguth Riqh!Guard ,\1eredith Hall Riqhl Tackle Alonzo Hearne Riohl Rnd Cyrus Morgan R~qhl llalj Back John ,\\eehan Left flalj Back Herbert Holden Fullback Oswald Tower Quarterback 6 ,\1\ears, e Nielsen. c Tower, b ,\\organ. b \\'allace. e Holden. b 25 Callahan, t 27 Dewe\', b 31 Tavlor, g 32 Nichols,'b 33 de\Vindt, b 34 Verden·, b 35 Meeha~ , b 41 Earle, g 42 Hall, t 43 Dolan , c 44 \\'ilkins, b 45 Rice , t 14 21 22 23 24 51 Sebring, g 52 Forbes, b 53 Detmer, g 54 ,\\ucha, c 55 ,\\ cCann, b 56 Hearne, e 57 Dak t 59 Rer;zi , g 60 Brothwell, e 61 Hannock, b 62 Irwin , t 63 Oswald. t 64 Lare, t 71 Herguth, g 72 Yates, g 73 1\\eans, e 74 L\'on, b 75 C'Our·ter , c �STATISTICS OF THE BUFFALO SQUAD ~\'ame Biedenkopf, Robe•·t Bonerb, Vincent Bowers, Thomas Collins, Albert Cook, Harry S .. Jr. Forgraves, Edward Garlapow, Raymond Grossi, Dominick Hallinan, James Hoffman, William Johnson, Rudolph Kish, Nicholas Klingelhofe,·, Edwin Knapp, Paul Kostecky, Leo Nuwer, Eugene Osterhoudt. Ra ,·monel Perl<ins, Roger · Rambath. Harold Sanelli, Alfred Shields, Robert Small, Eugene Smith, Adolph Smith, Harold Smith, John E . Smith, Leo Snvder, Sidnev s,;ales, Theodore Trybuszewski, Alfred Volkert, John Cla.r.r Po,r. d_qe If'I. '43 '41 '43 '41 '43 '42 ' 41 ' 43 '43 '43 '41 '42 '43 ' 43 '42 '41 '42 ' 41 ' 43 '43 ' 42 '41 ' 41 '41 '42 '42 ' 43 '43 '43 '43 Back Back Back Guard Tackle Guard Tackle End Back Tackle End End Tackle Guard Center Back Back Center End Guard End Back Center Tackle Back Gua•·d Guard Guard Back End 18 20 20 22 18 19 23 19 26 19 20 24 18 19 25 22 20 21 19 18 19 21 20 21 20 20 17 18 19 17 158 178 148 186 199 165 186 182 182 186 144 181 175 177 175 179 147 190 159 160 168 !58 182 206 180 161 !59 175 172 1.)0 lit. 5'7" 5'9" 5'8" 5'7" 6'1" 5'6" 6' 5'7" 5'9" 5'11" 5'6" 5'7" 6'1" 5'9" 5'9" 5'10" 5'8" 6' 5'9" 5'7" 5'11" 5'7" 5' 10" 5'10" 5'10" 5'8" 5'5" 5'9" 6' 5'11" /Jome Snyder, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Tonawanda, N.Y . Buffalo, N.Y. Tonawanda, N.Y. N. Tonawanda, N . Y. Lockport. N. Y. Lacl<awanna, P a. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. N . Tonawanda, N.Y. E. Amherst. Mass. Buffalo, N . Y. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Buffa lo, N.Y. Lockport. N . Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffa lo, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. T ona wanda, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, T. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. STATISTICS OF THE WILLIAMS SQUAD ,\'ame Brothwell, Charles R. Callahan, Edmund J. Courter, William F. Daly, John J. Detmer, Howard F., Jr. Dewey, John C., 1II De\\'indt. Edw. ,\'\ . Dolan, Francis E., Jr. Earle, John A. Forbes, William Gardner, Robert E. Hall. P. ,\\eredith Hannock, ,\'\arshall S. Harden, Acheson A., Jr. Hearne, Alonzo G .. Jr. Herguth, Robert F. (Lap!.) Holden, Herbert Trwin, John R. Lare, C. Stewart Lyon, Armstrong ,\\echan, John \\'. ,v\cCann, Burton E. 1\'\ cClelland. William I. McFarlan, Edward, Jr. Means, Richa•·d K. Mears, Brainerd, J ,.. Mor~an, Cvrus N. Muc 1a, Jo;eph R . Nichols, Robert\\'. Nielsen, Edwin H. Oswald, Hugo A. , Jr. Renzi, Ralph R. Rice, John H. Schenk, Worthington G. Sebring, William M. Taylor, Robert\\'., Jr. Tower, Oswald. Jr. Verdery, Francis D. Wallace, Robert \\'. Wilkins. E. Wayne. Jr. de\\'indt, Edward M. Yates, Richard G . Cla.u Po.r. ,Jge If'I . ' 42 ' 42 '43 '42 ' 41 '43 ' 43 ' 43 '41 ' 43 '43 '42 '42 ' 43 '42 '41 ' 42 ' 41 ' 43 '43 '41 '42 '43 ' 43 '43 '43 '42 '43 '43 '41 ' 42 '43 ' 41 '43 '41 '41 '41 '41 '43 '41 '43 '43 End Tackle Center Center Guard Back Back End Guard Back Center Tackle Back Center End Guard Back Tackle Tackle Back Back Back End Center End Guard Back End Bad< Center Tackle Guard Taclde End Guard Guard Rack End Back Back Back Guard 21 19 20 21 22 20 19 18 21 20 19 21 21 19 22 22 21 20 19 19 23 19 21 19 19 19 20 20 19 21 20 19 21 18 21 21 21 22 18 21 19 21 185 188 202 210 180 154 190 172 185 170 185 190 160 180 200 190 180 172 200 160 190 165 195 165 170 160 175 170 157 160 200 ISO 190 155 175 160 162 167 173 175 190 190 Ill. 6'2" 6'1" 5'11" 6'1" 5'10" 5'9" 5'9" 5'10" 6'1" 5'11" 6' 6'2" 5'9" 6' 6'1" 5'1 I" 6' 6' 6'4" 5'10" 6' 5'1 J" 6'2" 6' 6'1" 5'11" 5'10" 6'2" 5'9" 5'9" 6'1" 5'6" 6'2" 5'11" 5' 11 " 5'11" 5'9" 5' 10" 5'11" 5'11" 5'9" 5'11 " !lome Chester, Conn. ,\\arblehead, ,\\ass. Niagara Falls, N . Y. Ja maica Plains, ,V\ass. Highland Park, 111. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Great Ba•·rington, Mass. Turners Falls, ,V\ass. Nonvalk, Conn. Brooklyn, N.Y. Louis,•ille, K v. Scarborough:N. Y. Albany, N.Y. Englewood, N. J. ,\\ edford, i\-\ass. Tarrytown, , . Y. Elizabeth, N.J. BronX\'ille, N . Y. Plain field, N . ). Rosemont, Pa . Pittsfield, ,\\ass. ,'V\idla nd, ,\\ ich. Hamburg. N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Portland. ,\\e. Williamstown, Mass. Longmeadow, ,\'\ass. Buffalo, . Y. Cheshire, Conn . Newton Center, 1V\ass. M aplewood, N. J. Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield. ,v\ass. Buffalo, N.Y. Bronxville, . Y. Auburn, 1 . Y. Ando,·er, 8\ass. Pomfret Center, Conn. Hudson, Ohio Rensselaer, N. Y. Great Barrington, J'V\ass. Babylon, N. Y. �The official watch for timing all WILLIAMS A Double Sweetheart FOOTBALL GAMES IS ~ • THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH Longines Watches, selected as official watch by the 1940 Olympic Committee, is also official watch for timing the football games for more than 100 leading colleges; timed 20 of the leading track meets of 1940 and the major intercollegiate basket· ball games. Longines is also official watch for the National Professional Football League and was worn by all umpires officiating at American and National League baseball games of 1940 including the World Series. Among the 104 national and international sports and contest bodies for which Longines is official watch are National Aeronautic Association, American Automobile Association, National Power Boat Association, International Federation du Skii, American Lawn Tennis Association, and U. S. Polo Association. The world-leadership of Longines Watches is further attested by 10 world's fair grand prizes, 28 gold medals and more honors for accuracy than any other timepiece. Truly Longines is . . • the world's most honored watch. Watches of accuracy and elegance by Longines I __ _: I ( Copyrighl., ] 038, by P.LorillardCo.,Inc. Flavor-Rich OLD GOLDS' blueribbon tobaccos are enriched by a special imported tobacco noted for pleasing aroma and lasting flavor. The new Flavor-Rich OLD GOLDS NOW ON SALE EVERYWHERE GJor many years . IBASliiiiEN';S has been established headquarters for ~cords • LONGI~ES \\ ".\TCIIES ALSO OTHER HELL\BLE .\L\KES PICTuRE FRUIING SIIK\FFER PENS • GIFTS FOR _\LL OCCASIONS The skill, experience and workmanship necessary for the construction of Longines Watches for precision timing, aviation, and navigation is reflected in the greater accuracy of every Lonqines Watch at any price. LonqinesWittnauer jewelers show Lonqines personal watches of distinction priced $40 upward; Wittnauer watches from $24.75. LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH CO. , Inc. 580 FIFTH A V ENUE, N EW Y ORK, N.Y. YoU'RE WELCOME WITH To BROWSE AROUND 0 OBLIGATION To BUY. I I I I I �rnneee~sary rougbnes~. 11· legal defelhh'e use of the hand.... running into· or r oughlllR the klrker. I P•nalty, 15 rard;.) elippin~t. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1940-10-12 University of Buffalo vs. Williams: Football program Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams College Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-10-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F03-001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/623d5c5e51fa5661519682462ba8e13e.pdf 9c394b916bb333a4aef7a8be8ce50c2e PDF Text Text University of Buffalo Connecticut Stale OFFICIAL FOOTBALL MAGAZINE Octobe:r 2 8, I 9 3 9 �The Signals Call For ROUG~ STUFF! University men are quick to 1·ead the style signals. This season, they all agree that rough, rugged tweed suits are All-American! Kleinhans College Shop invites you to in •pect the new assortments. TW~~D SUITS $2250 According to Esquire, the tweed suit is at its best in the easyfitting, 3-button lounge model. Smart herringbone and diagonal weaves in offshades of green, brown, blue and gray. Trousers are pleated and have Talon zipper fly. A buy to cheer about! COLL~G~ SHOP OVERCOATS $22.50 Heavy-duty tweed fabrics in the popular, full-cut Balmacaan model with Raglan shoulders. Brown and dark gray. Very warm and comfortable. A coat you'll be proud to own! KLEIN~ANS COLLEGE Sf-lOP ) �) J\tLietic:: J\diUinislralion at Buffalo DR. SAMUEL P. CAPEN Chancellor DR. REGINALD H. PEGRUM Chairma11 of Committee 011 Policy and Coordination Freshman Coach ROBERT RICII WILLIAM J. BLACKBURN Busi11ess Mat!ager of Athletics JAMES PEELLE Head Coach RUDOLPH U. JOHNSON Student Manager FRITZ FEBEL Assistant Varsity Coach �1. LEO KOSTESKY Center 2. LEO SMITH Guard 3. HAROLD SMITH Tackle Back 5. DALE MANCHESTER Guard 6. ROBERT SHIELDS 7. WALTER NELSON End 8. MARVIN MARCUS End 9. DONALD BARBER End End 4. JOHN FRITZ 10. ROBERT GANTT End 11. NICK KISH End 12. EDWARD FORGRAVE Guard �I. RAYMOND GARLAPOW Tackle 2. EUGENE NUWER Back 3. ALBERT COLLINS Guard 4. ROGER PERKINS Center 5. HARRY JENKINS, JR. End 6. JACK SMITH 7. EUGENE SMALL Back 8. EUGENE HILLER Back 9. ROLAND RUHLMAN 10. SAMUEL GOLDBERG Back 11. EDWARD HENRY Back 12. VINCENT BONERB Back Back Back �BUFFALO Trainer Kopec H. Smith Gordon Nuwer Herlan Manchester Marcus Valvo Goldberg Kostecky Steinhart J. Smith Linehan Ruhland Rosenberg Manicas VARSITY Small Perkins Fritz Forgrave Collins L. Smith Garlapow Kish Shields Henry Barber Bonerb Hiller Katzman Mgr. Johnson Gese Gantt Jenkins Coach Peele �FOR A TOUCHDOWN IN Buffalo's Tizeatre Restaura11t OLD FASHIONED TASTE "The Best At No Extra Cost" Never a cover charge STUDENTS and ALUMNI Meet at 311 DELAWARE A VENUE Horne of the "REVOLVING BAR" THE FIRST STEP T OWARD the permanent establishment of a quality product is acceptance by the influential portion of the public. University of Buffalo Football M agazine advertising provides efficient and direct contact with the most influential portion of the Buffalo public. Eighty percent of the doctors, dentists, lawyers, pharmacists and teachers in Buffalo are graduates of the University, and they read the University of Buffalo Football Magazine. Sell your products to the influential portion of the public by advertising in the University of Buffalo Football Magazine 25 Niagara Square T e l e phone, Washington 7500 Yo u are always "Sur e" at Th e Park Lane �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SONGS AND CHEERS ALMA MATER VARSITY Buff Buff Buff Varsity! Rah , Rah, Rah! Team! ~ ~ ~ SIREN Stamp Feet Clap H ands Whistle Boom- AH-Buffalo! NINE RAHS Buff ~ Buff ~ Buff lo Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Team! Team!! Team!!! GO, BUFFALO, GO Go, Go, Hit Hit Go, Buffalo, Go Buffalo, Go 'em high 'em low Buffalo, Go WHOO·RAH Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith, and patriotic swords Assembled oft to repel invading hordes. Chorus: Brothers, today we sing the chorus free, Pledging the health of our University, To U. of B., to U. of B., Our Alma Mater by the inland sea. Before the Saxon march the forest fell The Church, the School, the Shop their story tell; Off the wind·swept beach proud ships securely ride, Her Peace hath blest and Plenty shall abide. Beside Lake Erie, where the daring deep, The Cont'nent's erring child hastes to the leap, And crushing cliffs in youthful, eager quest, From rock to rock leaps to her ocean rest. B·U·F·F·A·L·O, Whoo RAH, Buffalo B·U·F·F·A·L·O, Whoo RAH, Buffalo! SI GING Sing Bu ff- - - - - - - --lo Buff ~ We've got you Buffaloed Rah! Team! Rah! Team! Rah! Team! Rah! BEAT UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL SONG Get the ball and hold the ball for dear old Buffalo, Hit the line and run the end as down the field we go, T o cross the goal, for victory, For Buffalo we'll cheer until the air just rings and rings. Records fall and banners fly before our fighting team, The blue and white will win the game her honor to upho ld , Buffalo! Buffalo! Fight! Fight! Fight! Hit the line for Buffalo! (Written the Fall of 1934, music by Lou Breese, words by Tommy Van Arsdale '38) Buffalo beat: - - - - Buffalo beat:- - - - Buffalo beat:- - - - B·U·F·F·A·L·O Beat! FIGHT Gr ··Fight Gr · • Fight, Fight Gr • • Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight! Traditional Quality CHEER AND BE CHEERED Rou may not: Be wearing a turtle-neck sweater A blazer, frosh-cap and mustache As in football days of the past, But still you can repair to a Favorite Taverne And there the cheered-out rusty throat to wet With a brew of lasting, creamy foam, "naturally smooth" And labeled BECK'S IN BOTTLES �lhfl gtylfl Plctu.'cfl 1939 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE • September 30 ........ . ... Susquehanna* October 7 ...... College of City of N. Y.* October 14 ........ Alfred* (Homecoming) October 21 Lehigh October 28 ........... Connecticut State* November 4 ........ .. ....... No Game November 11 ......... Hobart November 18 Wayne :;:Home games at Rotary Field, Buffalo For the College Man By WILLIAM T. DUFFY TH E KL EINHANS Co. The eastern university man begins the semester of Fall, 1939, with a wardrobe which is better balanced and smarter than any clothing seen on the campus for years. H e shows an overwhelming preference for suits of rough, rugged fabrics, such as imported H arris Tweed or sturdy domestic tweed in herringbone and diagonal weaves 'ext in preference is Covert Cloth, which has climbed to a high peak of popularity this season. As fur model, the single-breasted, easy-fi tting lounge model with 3-button front, is by far the most important style note. Trousers are pleated and are worn narrower and shorter than formerly . The Sport Coat and Slack combination i highly favored for campus wear and sports occasions. Tweed coats are worn with either covert slacks o r gray fl annels. The 4-piece ensemble, as fe::~tured by Kleinhans College Shop, is well liked by the smart university man. The ensemble co nsists of a regular three-piece suit, plus a pair of contrasting slacks. This outfit doe double duty, by providing two separate outfits. An interesting new note ts the growing use of sleevele s sweaters and velvet-cord vests in place of the regular vest. * * TONIGHT The Reversible T opcoat wtll be seen more and more as the season wears on. This topcoat, cravenette-processed gabardine on one side and tweed on the other, is tdeal for wear during Fall's uncertain weather. This coat is seen only in the Balmacaan model. * * * * * Make a date for Dancing to the music of PAUL PENDARVIS ,. T he Camel H air Topcoat holds ttE own as the ranking topcoat for dress-up occasions. The favorite model is single-breasted, with Raglan shoulders, fly -front and stitched cuffs and bottom. and his orchestra in the MAIN DINING ROOM The universtty man devote - practically his entire shirt wardrobe to oxford cloth shirts. He prefers the button-down collar, although tabless-tab coll ars are also seen. W ool ties, in foulard patterns, and knitted ties in bias stripes sum up the neckwear situation, while Argyle plaid socks grace the ankles of all the betterdressed men. H ats are on the "must" list agatn, with a noticeable liking for the models which have wider brims and lower crowns. Modified Tyrolean hats, in rough finishe , arc smartly worn with tweed suit . Shoes usually have rubber soles, with the choice divided between crepe rubber and red rubber. Sturdy brogues of grain leather are the first choice. Dinner Dancing 6:30 to 9:30 Supper Dancing 10:30 to closing Hotel Statler Ward B. "James, Mgr. * * As for even ing wear, Kleinhans College Shop reports that the Tailcoat is worn by the average college man. When a Tuxedo is worn, it is alway' the doublebreasted model. All evening clothes this season will be midnight blue, as far as university men are concerned. I'll meet you at The Park Lane �Buffalo LE LT c LG Shields H. Smith Forgrave 44 82 79 RG Perkins 22 RT RE Collins Garlapow Jenkins 93 31 77 QB Small 29 LHB RHB Goldberg 14 Henry 47 FB Bonerb 30 SQUAD LIST No. 10 Fritz, b 13 Linehan. e 14 Goldberg. b 15 Rosenberg, b 16 Hiller. b 17 Gese, g 18 Manicas. g 21 Marcus. e No. 22 Perkins. c 25 Barber, e 26 Nelson. e 28 Smith. L. g 29 Small, b 30 Bonerb. b 31 Jenkins. e 33 Ruhlman, b No. 34 Steinhart, g 35 Gantt, e 39 Valvo. t 42 Manchester. g 44 Forgrave. g 45 Kostecky, c 47 Henry, b 66 Nuwer. b No. 67 Katzman. 70 Kish. e 76 Herlan, t 77 Garlapow. 79 Shields. e 82 Smith, H. t 88 Smith, J, b 93 Collins. q OFFICIALS Referee ...................................... Howard Ortner. Cornell Umpjre ........................................ Duke Slohm, Columbia �Connecticut State LE LT Peterson 47 Stella 48 c LG RT RG Robinson Ludwin 'z Papanos Androsko 42 48 13 40 RE Cimino 46 QB Roberts 33 LH RH Donnelly 10 Waltman 25 FB Mitchell 36 SQUAD LIST No. 1 DeStefano. b 2 Collins, b 5 Basile, c 6 Tracy,b 7 Hawley.b 8 Zelechosky, e 10 Donnelly.b 11 Malinosky. b 13 Papanos. g 14 Blackwell. b 14 Loomis, I 15 Mohr,b No. 16 Cepuch, e 17 Winzler. c 18 Lenchek.b I9 Steinman. g 19 Wozenski , I 20 Horvath, b 22 Yusievicz. b 23 Paine, e 25 Waltman. b 26 Dickerson, b 26 Winer. I 27 Daniels, e No. 28 Brundage. e 29 Potkay. g 30 Cuan'ham, e 31 Marsey. b 32 Koch, e 33 Roberts. b 35 Booth. I 35 Hanford. I 36 Mitchell. b 39 Untenberg. I 40 Androsko. I 41 Silverstein. g No. 42 Robinson, g 43 Atwood. t 44 Wieczorek. c 45 Charlson, g 45 Lindstrom. c 46 Cimino, e 47 Peterson. e 48 L'winowicz, c 48 Stella. t OFFICIALS Linesman .... ... .................. .... .James Izzulden, Columbia Field Judge ........... ............. Robert Gilespie, Monmouth �ALUMNI SATUR DAY, OCTOBER 28, 1939 A section of the grandstand will be roped off for fraternities. Each fraternity will get tickets which its members will have to show to be ad· mitted to the section. The Interfraternity Council is providing a band and cheerleaders for the game. Before the game the band will play the Star Spangled Banner while the flag is raised. Between the halves the band will do various formations on the field. and FRIENDS are welcome at Bob Parke's commeut: The fraternities arc to be complimented for uniting their efforts in this enterprise and if the previous indications of the virility of united f ra· ternity action are significant you should be sue· cessful in promoting an affair that will arou ce widespread interest among students and faculty. DORTOD HALL EAFETERIA Dr. Pegrum's commcut: (Chairmau of Policy Committee) I am sure that I am expressing the opinion of this committee when I say that we are very pleased to see this encouraging sign of student spirit on the campus. The Fraternities can do more than any other group of organizations on the campus to foster the right spirit. I hope "Fraternity Day" will be marked with success. 1939 o. 1 2 5 6 7 8 10 11 13 14 14 15 lfi 17 18 19 19 20 22 23 25 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 35 36 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 45 46 47 48 ·18 ~ONNE~TI~UT a me DeStefano, John Collins, Edward Basile, Daniel Tracy, William Hawley, John Zelechosky, Henry Donnelly, J. Robert Malinosky, Walter Papanos, Stanley Loomis, Donald Blackwell, Erling Mohr, Howard Cepuch, Michael Winzler, John Lenchek, Shepard Wozenski, Joseph Steinman, Murray Horvath, Charles Yusievicz, John Paine, Everett Waltman, Edward Dickerson, Robert Winer, Frank Daniels, Howard Brundage, Kenneth Potkay, John C. Cunningham, Francis Marsey, Charles F . Koch, Henry Roberts, Wilfred Hanford, Sam Booth, William Mitchell, Frederic F. Untenberg, Martin Androsko, Walter Silverstein, Solon B. Robinson, Frank Atwood, Albert S. Wieczorek, Zigmund Lindstrom, Russell Charlson, Levon Cimino, Michael Peterson, Herbert W. Ludwinowicz, Walter Stella, Joseph G. Position B. B. c. B. B. E. L.H.B. B. R.G. T. B. B. E. c. B. T. G. B. B. E. R.H.B. B. T. E. E. G. E. B. E. Q.B. T. T. F .B. T. R.T. G. L.G. T. c. c. G. R.E. L.E. c. L.T. luncheons 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 45c Evening Dinners 5:30 to 7 (Da il y e xcep t Saturday) STATE FOOTBALL Age Height Weight 20 23 18 20 18 19 21 21 20 19 19 19 19 19 19 22 19 22 19 21 20 18 22 18 19 24 21 21 22 24 24 22 20 21 21 19 22 18 20 21 19 21 23 22 19 5' 6" 5' 7" 5' 8" 5'10 1 2" 5' 8" 6' 0" 5'11" 5'11" 5' 8" 6' 1 1 2 " 6' 0" 5' 9" 6' 0" 5'10" 5' 8" (j' 0" 5' 7 1 2" 5' 9" 5'10" 5'11" 5' 9" 155 150 180 160 165 165 165 165 170 185 170 174 175 172 190 180 170 160 165 180 165 173 192 185 170 180 175 178 182 185 190 190 180 212 195 210 195 180 185 185 205 185 190 190 215 5' 8 1,2" 5'10" 6' I~" 6' 1" 6' 0" 5'10" 5' 5" 6' 21,," 6' 0" 6' 2" 6' 0" 6' 0" 6' 4" 6' 0" 5' 8" 5' 9 1 2" 6' 0" 5'11 1.4" 6' 1" 5'11" 6' 0" 6' 2" 6' 0" 5'10" STATISTI~S ('lass Sop h. Sen. Sop h. Jun. So ph. So ph. Jun. So ph. Jun. Sop h. Jun . Sop h. Jun. Sop h. So ph. Jun. Sop h. Jun. Jun. Sop h. Jun. So ph. Sop h. Sop h. Jun. Sen. Jun. So ph. Jun. Sen. Sop h. Jun. Jun. Jun. Jun. So ph. Sen. Sop h. So ph. Sen. Sop h. Sen. Sen. Sen. So ph. Home Hartford Stonington Torrington Willimantic East Hartford New Haven Worcester Bloomfield West Hartford New Britain ew London Manchester Bridgeport Manchester Stamford Bristol Shelton ew Britain Branford Lawrence Hartford Middletown Bridgeport Manchester Willimantic New Britain West Hartford Waterbury Waterbury Norwich Old Saybrook Bridgeport ew London ew York Hartford Tew London Manchester East Hartford New London Plainville East Hartford ew Britain East Hartford New Britain Watertown �.f}J A SKILLFUL COACH WITH GOOD MATERIAL PRODUCES A FINE TEAM OUR BREWING SKILL PLUS CHOICEST MATERIALS PRODUCE THESE FINE BREWS PHOENIX PHOENIX BEER ALE 1939 No. 10 13 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 25 26 28 29 30 31 33 34 35 39 42 44 45 47 66 67 70 76 77 79 82 88 93 Na me B U FFALO FOOTBALL STATISTICS Position Fritz, John Linehan, William Goldberg, Samuel Rosenberg, Bernard Hiller, Eugene Gese, Edward Manicas, Harry Marcus, Marvin Perkins, Roger Barber, Donald elson, Walter Smith, Leo Small, Eugene Bonerb, Vincent Jenkins, Harry, Jr. Ruhlman, Ro land Steinhart, Jacob Gantt, Robert Valvo, Joseph Manchester, Dale Forgrave, Edward Kostecky, Leo Henry, Edward Nuwer, Eugene Katzman, Jerome Kish, Nick Herlan, John Garlapow, Ray mond Shields, Robert Smith, Harold Smith, Jack Collins, Albert B. E. n. B. B. G. G. E. c. E. E. G. B. B. E. B. G. E. T. G. G. c. B. B. T. E. T. T. E. T. B. G. Height 5'10" 5' 8" 5'11" 5' 9" 5' 5" 5' 8" 5' 7" 5' 9" 6' 0" 5' 7" 5'11" 5' 7" 5' 6" 5' 9" 6' 3" 5'10" 5' 9" 6' 0" 5'11" 5' 9" 5' 7" 5' 7" 6' 0" 5'11" 5'11" 5'10" 6' 4" 6' 0" 5'10" 5'10" 5'10" 5' 8" Weight 155 170 185 162 150 156 170 168 189 161 179 153 158 186 189 178 173 163 179 174 163 183 188 181 205 186 199 188 167 191 179 181 Age 19 20 21 20 19 21 19 20 21 25 20 19 21 21 21 21 18 20 21 20 19 24 21 21 21 24 19 24 19 22 20 21 Years on Squad 1 1 2 2 1 3 1 1 2 1 3 1 2 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 Class Home 1942 1942 1940 1941 1940 1940 1942 1942 1941 1942 1941 1942 1941 1941 1940 1941 1942 1942 1941 1942 1942 1942 1941 1941 1940 1942 1941 1941 1942 1940 1941 1941 Blasdell Buffalo Philadelphia Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Lockport Ithaca Buffalo Buffalo Tonawanda Buffalo Buffalo Lockport Olean Buffalo Rome Snyder Tonawanda Lancaster Buffalo Lancaster Utica N. Tonawanda Buffalo N. Tonawanda Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Tonawanda The smart Bacchante R oom at Th e Park Lane is always comfo rtable �- -- - -~------ JEFFREY-FELL COMPANY FIRST A ID SU PPLIES ~for ~ HOME , FACTORY , CLINIC AUTO AND CAMP Elasttc An~lets and Knee Caps Arches, Abdomma! Supports Athletic Accessories 1700 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Commercial and Executive OFFICE AND RECEPTION ROOM FURNITURE V ernon M. Page, Incorporated 196 Franklin Street Buy from the Factory and Save All NEMMER Suites Feature the Patented Comfy Metal Bottom Special Department for Reupholstenng "DURVIA" ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS Leadmg from Matn Street at the Umverstty of Buffalo were mstalled four years ago by WATSON ROADWAYS, Inc. 493 Fran klin Street '-- - LI. 4550 Where To Go THE STATLER. Has pepped up a lot of late ... what wtth Bono and Valentine in the Intimate Cafe Lounge until October nineteenth and Paul Penndarvts and his orchestra for dinner and supper dancing in the Dining Room during the Fall and Winter season. You'll have a swell time if you make up a party to do The Statler after the game. The Lounge Bar is still going strong ... and is a swell place once you get 1n. The S. R. 0. sign gets an awful workout in this spot. Tariffs in the Statler are not tough, but it is no spot for the nickle beer nursers. The bartenders here know their stuff and you get what you order. The Statler also rates four beautiful rooms for fraternity and sorority parties. H op down and take a squint at the Ballroom, the Chinese Room, the Terrace Room, or the Georgian Room . . . the next time you plan a little celebration. CH EZ AMI. On the Avenue between Chtppewa and Tupper. Buffalo's Theatre Restaurant is an Amtgone-Grood Product, complete with spendiferous velvet hangings, soft neon lighting, modernistic arrangements, and a revolving bar that is the apple of every httle girl's eye. Take her to the Chez Ami . . . and watch your stock go up. The bar is a honey. The whole works revolves, bar, bartenders, barflies, and what have you. Everything goes around and around. In spite of the fact that the bartenders are going around in circles . . . good dnnks are served for a half a buck. Phil Amigone owns the spot, and Jack Grood manages it. Jack's cousin is George Givot, the "Greek Ambassador" who shows up at the Chez Ami every now and then. The dance floor is a raised stage sort of business, and is as nifty as you will find anywhere. It makes a swell set-up for the number one floor shows that are staged here. The dinner for a buck is a buy. You never run into a cover charge here. PARK LANE. A swell spot to dance on Saturday nights . . . and a number one spot to go anytime. The most popular spot in town on Sunday. The Bacchante Room here is ultra ultra, and cozy and comfortable. Peter Gust is the numbah one man here, and he's always around to see that things go smoothly ... and they always do. YE OLDE KNIGH T TAVERN. Down H otel Worth Way. Has a new section called the Knotty Pine Corner. Any kmd of beer or ale your palate may desire . . . German, English, Scandinavian, and all the domestic brews. Has a Schnitzel Bank, Ei Du Schone Band. The band plays . . . The band sings ... The Waiters sing . . . The patrons sing ... And everyone has a great old time. Viola Tuttle tickles the ivories and sings anything that you request. The tariffs are temperate, and you can have a swell time on a couple of bucks. Bill Gucker is the keeper of the Tavern, and he is always on deck to see that his guests have a good time. OTH ER SPOTS TO DO: Auf Wiedersehen for chicken. Ganzi and Bozzi's Palm Restaurant, 83 7 Second Avenue, New York City, for Steak. Lorenzo's for spaghetti. Roy's at the foot of Ferry Street for the fish fry that made Richie Roth's famous. Dan Montgomery's for lobster and steak. Roger's in Lackawanna for risque floor shows. Dellwood Ballroom for dancing without the dining and wining. The H otel Buffalo Coffee Shop for a swell lunch at noon. �J. F. ADAMS, Inc. Koda~s-Photo Supplies 459 Washington Street GEORGE T. BALLACHEY Real Estate 668 Ellicott Square FRANK B. HOOLE Stationer 950 Main Street SWEE EY AND McGLOIN Linens 3 3 5 Franklin Street ARTHUR KEMP HENRY SAUER WEI FUNERAL HOME M. V. Sauerwein, L1censed Manager 2268 Main Street Rubber Stamps and Stencils 248 Washington Street KLEPFER BROS., INC. Buic~ Motor Cars 1565·1585 Main Street PERCIVAL V. BOWEN Mortgages Ellicott Square WM. J. KELLY BUFFALO APPARATUS CO. Chemists Supplies 184 Main Street BUFFALO ENVELOPE COMPANY Printed and Plam Envelopes 270 Michigan Avenue BUFFALO OPTICAL CO. WORTHING TO , SILL Ef MORGAN, INC. General Insurance Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Wholesale Confectwner 493 Connecticut Street PltarJDaeists K OX-LACKE MOTORS, INc. Ford , Mercury , Lincoln 2495 Main Street C. DAMBACH, INC. Store of Personal Service 942 Main Street J. L KRAMER Florist 1291 Jeffer on Avenue 3 30 Connecticut Street T. ARTHUR LEGG Funeral Serv1ce 757 Elmwood Avenue HERZOG'S DRUG STORE "Service to the Sic~" 3168 Main Street at Northrup Place THE MAIN WINDOW SHADE CO. Amencan Dual Control MAcANIFF DRUG COMPANY A. KovACH, Pres. 1033 Main Street H. J. DIMO D Pharmacist Prescription Opt1cians 297 and 5 59 Main Street BUFFALO TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM, I C. All Ma~es- All Prices 307 Main St. 162 Pearl St. JOHN W. DANFORTH CO. Heating Contractors 70 Ellicott Street Venetwn Blinds 907 Main Street MEARL D. PRITCHARD DYE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, INC. 1661·1669 Main Street E. A. EISELE COMPA Y 210 Franklin Street O'BRIAN, POTTER & CO. Investments Liberty Bank Bldg. FORREST OPTICAL COMPA Y B. F. Gould, Guild Optician 944 Main Street PEERLESS SAL-0-WELL CO. Janitorial Supphes 307 Genesee Street Jewelry Manufacturers GENESEE PICTURE FRAME CO. Diplomas Framed Genesee Street HARLOW K. HAMMOND Jeweler 54 Seneca Street WARD'S PHARMACY We Deliver 916 Elmwood Avenue JACOB E. MUELLER & SONS, INC. Dry Goods and Men's Furmshings 185·189 Washington Street Storage 1 52 Lin-"J{or Pharmacy 3 5 North Street MeGA N'S PEN SHOP Fountam Pens Repaired 347 Ellicott Square Bldg. MARTIN A. SCHMITT & CO., INC. Furriers 206 Watson Street SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN CO. Drawing Instruments 17 East Swan Street BUFFALO BOOSTERS LOUIS L. BABCOCK HENRY H. COlT GEORGE G. DAVIDSO , JR. WM. E. KREINER, JR. EDWARD MICHAEL ELMER C. MILLER CHARLES MURRAY CASIMER T. PARTYKA ANSLEY W. SAWYER J. A. W. SIMSON VICTOR B. WYLEGALA You are always "Sure" at Th e Park Lane �LET'S GO G BUFFALO RYAN & WILLIAMS, Inc. WARING A. SHAW, '31 STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Office Furniture General Insurance Service 82·84 Pearl St. Phones: WA. 0177 or 0178 .EDWARD J. ROSE Athletic and Sporting Goods 51-53 Genesee Street High School a:-td Coll ege O utfitters CLEVELAND 2551 - 2552 BUFFALO , N.Y. Special Discounts to U. of B. Students Woodworth-Hawley Co. Assoctated wtth ARMST RONG-ROTH -CADY CO. Marine Trust Building WA. 7800 Buffalo, N. Y . Frederick Truscott & Son Co. BUFFALO, . Y. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS - for - CLARK GYMNASIUM Ask Your Dealer for Insurance EQUITY BUTTER 7 -9 WEST SENECA STREET and CL. 0181 and CL. 0182 PRIEBE POULTRY DUFFY SILK COMPANY 1270 HROADWAY BUFFALO, NEW YORK HERR MFG. CO. FAIRMONTS Better Food Products AT YOUR DEALERS "TRY" TYDOL Lubricating Gasoline 318 Franklin Street Sold 'Through KELLOGG TYDOL DEALERS Buffalo, N. Y. KELLOGG PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS I'll meet you at The Park Lane �PRINCIPAL PENALTIES AND HAND SIGNALS \ ABOVE-Militery . . lvte: UNNECESSARY ROUGHNESS, ILLE· G AL OEFIN~ ~~~ USl OF HANDS. (Peflelty, IS yerds.) ALSO USED ' I \ ABOVE-Huch on lilip\: OFFSIDE tpe,.. .tty. 5 , ......, ABOVE - Wu-ift9 fl a ftd bahir~d bod. ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS. FOR FLAGRANT ROUGHING. (Perwlty. k.lf d~tenc.o to 9~ G,.. el'lddisq~liCutioft.) AIOVE -ArMs folded: f1. YING BLOCK OR TACKLE. (PaNIIty. S yetds.) \r~ l;o,._,.,.,,;'"'---..h•"ds forward from shooldon: INTERFU.• ENCE WITH FOR. WARD PASS, OR PASS AIOYE-Swin9ing .,,.,, "-irontely: USED TO INDICATE INCQM. TOUCHING INELIGI- PLETE PASS, MISSED FIELD GOAL OR CONVERT. ETC. IS yerdt; otherwiM, b.l to opponenh at potM of fooi.J IlEPLAYER.(Penalty, if interference by oRen... AIOVE-Holdi"g ~ wrid: HOlDING. IP•""' AIOV£- Ha•~tls . t,o ...o head: SCORE. (Uted alter towc.hdown, f.e'd 'JODI, or con••"· Palms of h.nds fo9elher tftcfj. ,.,d •.J ut•••••fety.,.. ;:~~t,o:;,:•"~·.,': Penalties LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 2 3 4 Holding by defensive aide Crawling Attempt to draw opponents offside Delaying game Taking more than two steps after fair catch 6 7 Illegal tackling or blocking Offside Encroachments on neutral zone Feint to snap ball Illegal possession Interference with opponen_ts before ball is put in play \6 Substitute failing to report Backfield in motion Taking time out more than three times during half Player out of bounds Running into kicker Holding by side in possession of ball 2 3 Hurdling 24 25 Coaching from sidelines Intentional grounding of forward 26 pass 27 Interference with fair catch 28 Substitute communicating befort 2 9 first play Throwing fair catcher 30 Tripping 31 Leaving field during one-minute intermission 32 Unsportsmanlike conduct Piling up H Tackling out of bounds Rushing, pulling , interlocking, in- H terference, etc . 3J Running into opponents illegally Individual going on field without permission More than one attendant going on field Failure to come to one-second stop in shift play Roughing the kicker Clipping Illegal return to game: loss of twenty-five yards Foul within one-yard line: half dist- 41 ance to goal line Interference with forward pass by 42 defense: loss of the ball Slugging : half distance to goal and disqualification 8 9 10 II 12 14 H LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 17 18 19 20 21 22 OTHER PENALTIES 38 39 37 Team not ready to play at scheduled time: loss of twenty-five 40 yardr Flagrant roughing of kicker: U yards and disqualification Any act committed by an outsider but affecting the game: the referee is empowered to impose such penalty as ju.cice may require �- ------- - - -- LET'S GO G BUFFALO WARD H. McPHERSON JAMES M. CARTER NORMAN K . BUTLER ROSWELL PARK McPherson-Carter Co. INSURANCE Insurance Any Time - Any P lace - Anywhere Phone, W A. 05'90 A ssoctated with Washington 2361 MARINE T RUST BUILDING BUFFALO, N. Y. U.B. Stadium Fence erected by W rites All Kinds of Gurney, Overturf & Becker, Inc. 19 S . DIVISION STREET T he area inside the new fe nce at Rotary Field will he planted with trees ami landscaped by ADOLPH J. 320 Mill Street MRS. ARTHUR J. FUNK'S LEYDECKER W illiamsville, N. Y. DANAHY-FAXON DELLWOOD BALLROOM " HOME OWNED STORES" Ma1n and Utica Streets The Best Groceries, Meats and Produce Presents Buffalo's Smartest D ance Mti-StC TOMMY FLYNN AND H IS ORCHESTRA Dancmg Every Evenmg SoCial Plan Save Dollar Doubler Coupons Make $1 Go Farther Than $2 Amenca's Fmest Fuels D. L. & W . BULLETT'S SHOE STORE 'blue coal' and Semet-Solvay Coke Hedstrom-Spaulding Inc. M ain an d Erie Streets CLEVELAND 7900 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Reasonable Pnces HIGHGATE RESTAURANT BILL BRADLEY, PTopnetor 3419 Bailey Avenue Corner Htghgate 56 SENECA STREET UPSTAIRS Open Evenings Free Parking In Rear KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. I NCORPOR AT E D "Complete Printing Service Since 1912" Phone WA. 7114-7115 45 North Division Street I'll meet you at The Park Lane ,. �GOOD GOVERNMENT BEGINS AT HOME CHAMPIONS ~~===~~~~ GEO.T.VANDERMEULEN For Surrogate CHARLES ULRICH For Count y Treasur er CLIFFORD J. CHIPMAN For Associate Judge City Court FRANK M. DAVIS For Comptroller HARRY C. V ACKEL For Councilman-at-Large EDWIN B. KENNGOTT For County Clerk GEORGE W. WOLTZ STATIONERY Professional - Personal - Business For Chief Judge City Court PATRICK J. A specialty since 1897 KEELER For Associate Judge Cit y Court WILLIAM P. FISHER with JAMES E. SHAW, the printer 45 NORTH DIVISION ST. BUFFALO For President of Council MATTHEW A. TIFFANY For Councilman-at-Large GOOD FOOD ~~==~~~=== VOTE REPUBLICANTop Row of Voting Machine GOOD HEALTH KENWORTHY COFFEE SHOP 337 Washington Street University of Buffalo Football Magazine published under the direction of Richard H. Peter, "31, for The Unive•·sity of Buffalo Athletic Council. Richard H. Peter. '31, Edito•· and Advertising Oil·ector: Charles E. Thorp, National Advertising Representative. All communications relative to advertising and editorial matters shou ld be addressed to University of Buffalo Football Magazine, 25 Niagara Square, Buffalo, New York. Copyright 1939 by the Unive•·sity Qf Buffalo Ath letic Council. �--- -·---- -- AFTER THE GAME ... BE SURE TO SEE THE BIG NEW SEASON SHOWS IN ALL THE BUFFALO GREAT LAKES HIPPODROME A11d ••. In the Communities: KENSINGTON NORTH PARK ROOSEVELT SENECA ELMWOOD KENMORE Old Gold's amazing New "ZIP-TOP" Pack Opens 'Iuick a, a wink! you l!,t" t frc.~h Douhl•·-\Iellow Old Golds In a fla,h! Try The ··ZIP-TOP" Pack today! O.G.'s new "ZIP-TOP" pack FRESH Cigarettes in a FLASH! In Niagara Falls BELLEVUE The 50th Anniversary of Screen Entertainment Commemorating Half a Century of Progress is Now Being Celebrated in the J ti t=A T ti t=A T 1:? t=J :\ow ... DOuBLE "CELLOPHANE" opens DOLBLE QLICK ... 2 Jackets Jiced in 1 ZIP' Before and after the Game Drink Sclvwibell4 THOSE WHO DISCRIMINATE DEMAND THIS BRAND SCHREIBER BREWING COMPANY, INC. 662 Fillmore Ave. CL 0171 Buffalo, N.Y. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1939-10-28 University of Buffalo Connecticut State: Official football magazine Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-10-28 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F02-004 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/668132a3f2d42739cf9ebdda36b65006.pdf 622fe1ac6589242184db5f9305971a33 PDF Text Text �������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1939-10-14 Buffalo - Alfred: Official football magazine Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-10-14 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F02-003 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c0e8b2c7fd15d448c935de9c5155eb80.pdf 33dd8ce153999c21836299eb4972cd99 PDF Text Text �The Coat with a College Education: BALMACAAN (button-to-the-neck) OVERCOAT A familiar sight on leading campuses is this smart new overcoat. Wherever well-dressed university men are seen, there you will find the Balmacaan coat. Rich, warm, velour-finish fabrics in shades of brown and gray. patterns. shoulders. Good-looking new Finely tailored with full, sweeping lines. Raglan See this popular overcoat in Kleinhans College Shop. LANSBURY FL~~C~ OV~RCOAT $30 J-IIGJ-ILAND FL~~C~ OV~RCOAT $35 CAMPUS SPORT OV~RCOA T BUTTON-IN-LINING KLEINHANS Kleinhans Corne r $37.50 OV~RCOAT $50 COLLEGE SHOP Main and Clinton Park your car without charge at the Library Garage, 20 Broadway, while shopping here. �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 2. DR. HAROLD G. HEWITT President of Athletic Council 3. WILLIAM G. COOK Publicity Director 1. JAMES PEELLE 4. FRITZ FEBEL Assistant Coach Head Coach 7. WILLIAM J. BLACKBURN Business Manager of Athletics 5. GEORGE (QUO) VADAS Freshman Coach 6. JACK PULLEN Student Manager �1. LEONARD SOBlE Guard 5. CARLTON KRATHWOHL Guard 9. HANFORD SEARL Half 2. NORMAN HABER Tackle 6. NORMAN NICKERSON Hal£ 10. EUGENE BATT Guard 3. HENRY INTRATOR Full 7. DANIEL DALFONSO Half 11. COPEL RUBENSTEIN Tackle 4. HARRY JENKINS End 8. VITO GRIECO Center 12. WARREN BICKERS End �1. CHARLES ROESCH Guard 5. WALTER NELSON End 9. HARLOW SEATON J-Ialf 2. SAMUEL GOLDBERG Half 6. JOSEPH VATHY Half 10. JACK O 'BRIEN Half 3. ALLAN McTAGGART Quarter 7. ROBERT STOWELL Half 11. ALFRED SIMON Half 4. CECIL PEARL Guard 8. ROBERT JANTZEN Guard 12. EMIL POLLAK Center �BUFFALO VARSITY Mgr. Pullen Coach Peelle Nagle Grieco Katzman Goldberg Stowell Seaton Dickinson Nelson Stinson Massoth Jenkins Simon Haber Intrator O'Brien Greenberg Dalfonso Vathy Bickers Wolf Gese McTaggart Jantzen Pollak Sobie Sen field Roesch Seiffert Batt Pearl Searl Krathwohl Rubinstein Trainer Griffin Asst. Coach Febel �THEY HOLD THE RECORD In football the record breakers know no season. They run, they pass, they punt, they drop kick and make field goals today much as they did yesterday. Curiously enough, unlike many other sports, football records are fairly evenly distributed over the years. There is just about the same possibility for another record performance this fall as there was when the sport began. Perhaps the greatest thrill in football is a twisting, spectacular run for touchdown. The first Intercollegiate Football Association was created in 1876, yet it was only eight years later that the record all-time run was made. Wyllis Terry playing for Yale against Wesleyan College in 1884 took the ball behind his own goal line and ran for a touchdown. That run of 115 yards constitutes the longest run on record. It was made when the field was 110 yards in length and therefore could not be duplicated today. While the longest run was made at the beginning of the game, the longest recorded punt, on the other hand, was made in the past few years. Ray Kercheval, who starred on University of Kentucky teams and then turned professional, punted 91 yards without aid of wind in a punting exhibition in Chicago in 1935. The year before, Dick Crayne, Iowa fullback, punted 102 yards with the wind at his back in a game against Indiana, but this distance included a long roll after the hall had struck the turf. The record field goal from placement and the record drop kick, oddly enough, were both made in the year 1915. At that time, Haxall of Princeton in a contest against Yale, place-kicked the ball 65 yards. If you don't think that an outstanding feat, make a mental image of the distance from one 35-yard marker to the opposite goal line. During the same year, just two years before the United States' entrance into the World War, Payne of Dakota Wesleyan drop-kicked 63 yards for a score. Despite the lack of emphasis today on scores by kicking, the last decade has had its share of great kickers. In 1933 two 50-yard drop kicks were registered by Eubank of Washington State and Cahill of Nevada. In 1923, Pence of Coe drop-kicked 59 yards in a game against Drake. When it comes to forward passing the record book has always awarded the palm to the throw made by "Brick" Muller of the University of California in the 1920 Rose Bowl game. Muller in that instance threw 70 yards to Brodie Stephens in a game against Ohio State. Recently the claim has been put forward that the longest completed pas~ was made in 1906. In that year Bradbury Robinson, playing for St. Louis University, was supposed to have made an 87-yard pass that was caught by his team mate, John Schneider. And so it goes. The chances are that at least one or more of these records will be closely approached or perhaps exceeded before the decade is out. �"WHAT DOI:S ALL THEM KISSES MI:AN'' �..t.. .,..... <;~: AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING GASOLINE A Good Sign To Stop At As another Friendly Service from Socony Dealers of Buffalo and Western New York, Jim Britt, your Socony Sports Reporter, comes to you every week night at 6:30 P.M., over WBEN and again at 11:17 P. M., five nights a week, with late final scores and sport news. SOCONY-YACUUM Oil COMPANY, Inc. 1100 Elk Street Buffalo, N. Y. Jefferson 6500 MOFFATS ALE PHOENIX Old German BEER PHOENIX Three Star Special BEER Ask For •THE NATION'S :z;::g: ~ r1fft lJHJ m~ RTfST NIT£ CLUB" Cocktails from 3 P.M. CUISINE is the very best; beverages are perfect; entertainment and dance music are unrivalled anywhere. DeLuxe DINNER Daily 5:30 to 9 P. M. Bonded Liquors Served Exclusively The smart rendezvous after the gameor any evening from dusk 'til dawn. Phone WAshington 3110 311 Ut=LAWAt:?t= AVt=. or CHOCOLAT~ MILK with YOUR LUNC~ Fine Flavor- Refreshing �- ~ I Make a "Touchdown" on the "Gridiron" of life I with a I WWii!M~.Q MADELINE M ILLETTE BENSON Savings Account B~IJHI<o Es1'11 1918 BEFORE AFTER REWEAV ING MOTH HOLES ,TEARS At\D at the BURNS IN WOOLENS ,LINENS, SILKS AHD A\.L F.I>.BR.ICS WESTERN SAV I NGS BANK 946 MAIN a/ALLEN I GRanl2238 438 Main at Court I --------''1 ~~ The hall qoes down The kif• comes bach. We root and eheer each thrust...,..,_,_, Our throats a.re �1. 2. Seats near the 50- yard line Reservations for a table at Hotel Statler 4. Try to keep your feet still when Happy Felto n and his Orchestra ploy that Sw in g-Chromatic rhythm! DINN ER DA N CI NG Every Evening including Sunday SUPPER DANCIN G .. Thursday, Friday and Saturday ' E ~ (1) < (1) .:: ~ I... ~ u ·-c:::s V) CtJ E ~ t!> THE STATLER • �BuHalo Roster JIM PEELLE II cad Coach 11 McTaggart, b 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 26 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 44 47 50 51 55 63 66 88 99 Copyrigbr 1937, Vathy, b Goldberg, b O'Brien, b Pollak, c Gese, g Greenberg, t Seiffert, e Intrator, b Krathwohl, g Stowell, b Wolf,g elson, e Nickerson, b Seaton, b Rubenstein, t Jenkins, e Haber, t Jantzen, g Katzman, t Dalfonso, b Pearl, g Massoth, b Searl, b Simon, b Roesch, t Senfield, e Batt, g Schwartz, t Bickers, e Stinson, b Nagle, t Sobie, g Grieco, c LIGGETT & Mvus ToBACCO Co. Wayne Roster JOE GEl\'IBIS Head Coach 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Traynor, c Miller, G., h Mohr, q Joselyn, e Johnson, e Hobbs, h Luby, q Miller, H., g Warren Hobertson, t Ganadier, q Chudy, e Setera, h Cudillo, h Whisonant, h Denys, h Gembis, f Stafinski, h Swartzbaugh, h Katz, c Sevick, e Dalak, e Eizak, g Mallon, f Matz, f Laula, c Weeks, e Whitehorn, t Peregon, t Hies, R, t Hies, D., g Igrisan, t Erickson, e Messer, g Miserofsky, c AcE ;J/JLDNE �BUFFALO vs. WAYNE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS (Subject to change by coaches) BU FFALO }{o . )5' ~2 R8 99 22 66 31 :..7 38 35 21 W A YN E }{arne Bickers Haber Sobie ...... Grieco...... Krathwohl agle Jenkins Massoth Searl ······ Dalfonso Intra tor Position .LE.R .. .L.T.R ... . .. L.G.R ... ············-·· .. C . ........ . R.G.L.. ....... R.T.L. R.E.L. " .......Q...... L.H.R .... R.H.L. .... F ..... }{arne Joselyn . Miserofsky ......... Ries .. .. .Kat: Warren ... lgrisam .... Dalak Gem his Cuuillo Whisonant . Sctera }{o . 14 46 42 30 IY 43 ,L,.;.' 27 24 ') _)" _, ")' • lHEM A,, s amllAsrE Officials Lloyd Beuthel (Colgate) ....................... . .. ...... Referee Russ Burt (Canisius) ....................................................... .Umpire Carl Motzer (Miami) .....................................Head Linesman F. B. Snavely (Lebanon Valley) ..................... Field Judge �19!17 BUFJ<.., ALO FOOTBALL STATISTICS No. 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 26 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 44 47 50 51 55 63 66 8 99 rame McTaggart, Allan Vathy, Joseph Goldberg, Samuel O'Brien, Jack Pollak, Emil Gese, Edward Greenberg, Alfred Seiffert, Keith Intrator, Henry Krathwohl, Carlton Stowell, Robert Wolf, Hobert Nelson, Walter Nickerson, Norman Seaton, Harlow Rubenstein, Cope! Jenkins, Harry Haber, or man Jantzen, Robert Katzman, Jerome Dalfonso, Daniel Pearl, Cecil Massoth, Harry Searl, Hanford Simon, Alfred Roesch, Charles Senfield, Eugene Batt, Eugene Schwartz, Sidney Bickers, Warren Stinson, Hubert Nagle, Clyde Sobie, Leonard Grieco, Vito 19!17 No. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 L!) 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 38 39 40 H 42 43 44 45 <16 Position B. B. B. B. c. G. T. E. B. G. B. G. E. B. B. T. E. T. G. T. B. G. B. B. B. T. E. G. T. E. B. T. G. c. , •. A. YNE Name Position Traynor, Ray E. B. :\1iller, Glenn Q. Mohr, Joseph Joselyn, Robert E. Johnson, Ralph E. Hobbs, Donald B. Luby, Robert Q. Miller, Robert G. Warren, William G. T. Robertson, :Hurray Granadier, Bernard Q. Chudy, Henry E. B. Setera, Stan B. Cudillo, Frank \Vhisonant, James B. Denys, Peter B. B. Gembi , George B. Stafinski, Frank Swartzbaugh, Kenneth B. Katz, Abe c. Sevick, Jerry E. Dalak, Emil E. Eizak, Connie G. :Vlallon, Fred B. Matz, Joseph B. Laula, John c. Weeks, Thomas E. Whitehorn, Eugene T. Peregon, Walter T. T. Rics, Robert G. Ries, Richard Igrisan, John T. Erick on, Kenneth E. G. Messer, Warre n i\1 iserofsky, .fohn c. Falvo, John B. E. Polak, Ed G. Ternent, George Weight 160 150 180 160 165 154 180 175 170 175 165 180 170 170 160 185 190 190 190 190 170 175 170 190 170 230 185 178 160 180 160 230 175 190 Height 5' 6" 5' 6" 5'10" 5' 6" 5' 8" 5' 6" 5' 8" 5'10" 5' 6" 5' " 5' 8" 5' 6" 5'10" 5'10" 5' 8" 5'10" 6' 1" 6' 1" 6' 1" 6' 0" 5' 9" 5' 8" Years on Squad 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 3 1 1 2 2 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 3 2 Age 20 21 19 21 18 19 18 21 19 22 19 20 18 21 20 24 19 19 21 19 22 23 22 23 22 21 19 25 19 22 23 21 23 22 5' 6" 5'10" 5' 8" 5'10" 5'10" 5' 7" 5'10" 6' 0" 5' 8" 5'10" 5'10" 5'10" Home Buffalo Buffalo Philadelphia Buffalo New York City Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Lockport Buffalo Alden Buffalo Buffalo ='Jiagara Falls Little Valley Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Utica Buffalo Buffalo New Rochelle East Aurora Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo . Tonawanda Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Elmira Rochester Buffalo I~""'OO'l"BALL ST .c\.TISTICS Weight Height Age Exp. High School 5'10" 160 23 1 Xorthwestern 150 5' 7" 22 0 Dearborn 5' 9" 150 20 2 ::Sorthern 6' 0'' 170 19 Cooley 0 6' 1" 170 19 0 Cooley 5' 9" 172 19 Cooley 0 1 148 5' 8 2 19 0 Central 5' 8" 165 19 0 • orthwestern 5'10" 168 2 22 St. Leo's 5'11" 185 1 20 Windsor, Ont., Asumption 5' 8" L70 19 0 Central 6'1 . )" 170 2 21 Pershing 5' 9" 175 l Holy ~ame 21 5'10" 170 21 0 Chadsey 6' 2" 175 1 21 Royal Oak :vl.adison 5' 9 1 2, 175 2 23 ~ ortheastern 6' 2" 195 1 20 Vicksburg 6' 0" 185 21 2 Vicksburg 5' 9" 169 21 1 Lawrenceville, 0. 5'10" 1 3 21 1 Xorthern 6' 0" 175 18 0 Western 5'10" 180 22 2 Eastern 5' 9" 175 22 2 Pershing 180 5'1072" 22 1 orthwestern 5' 8" 190 21 2 Vicksburg 6' 0" 186 19 0 Central 5'10" 170 27 0 Mannington, W. Va. 5' 8" 210 2 20 Central 6' 0" 200 20 1 Pershing 11 180 180 206 185 190 1 5 155 168 180 5'10 1 2" 5'10 1,:2 u 6' 1" 6' 0" 6' 1 1 2 , 5'11 ~2" 5' 8" 5'10 1 2" 5'10" 20 20 20 19 20 22 20 21 18 I'll meet you at The Park Lane 2 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 ~orthwestern ~orthwestern 1 orthwestern Eastern Southeastern ~ orthwestern St. Leo's Chadsey Southeastern �THE ARNER COMPANY I CORPORATED Pharmaceutical Chemists The Score Will be a Tie !Jt ·j SPECIAL FORMULAE EXCL USIVELY 303 Michigan Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Fort Erie, North, Ontario, Canada lmp~jjlft/fl - t~ flflat BOHEMIAN BEER Fred erick T ruse ott & Son Co. or BUFFALO, N . Y. CROWN ALE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS -for- GERHARD LANG BREWERY 400 BEST STREET CLARK GYMNASIUM BUFFALO, N.Y. McGARL OFFICE FURNITURE & TYPEWRITER CO. II UNIVERSITY 5878 (TWO STORES) 326-328 Washington Street (Office Furniture) 31 Niagara Street, Laube Bldg. (T ypewriters) A. H. GRIESER & SON Merchandise of Quality at Right Prices HARDWARE (New and Used) DESKS, CHAIRS, TABLES, FILING CABI ETS Sherwin-Williams Paint Headquarters SUPPLIES, TYPEWRITER Sold - Rented - Repaired 31 54 MAIN STREET Cleveland 6459- PHONES -Washington 7493 DANAHY-FAXON _I PH O T O GRA P HS "HOME OWNED STORES" All Over Western New York The CJJest Groceries, Meats and Produce ComnH~l· ~ ial, Save Danahy-Paxon Cu11tomer's Profit Sharing Coupons Industrial, Convention, Illustrative, Legal, Banquet, Aerial Main Office and Studio 486 FRANKLIN STREET at ALLEN Bt·anch- HOTEL STATLER All Phone Calls and Orders GRant 1534 I'll meet you at The Park Lane �Where ToGo CHEZ AMI. On the Avenue between Chippewa and Tupper. The merry-go-round broke down, but the bar still goes round and round midst elagenter than elegant surroundings. This is the center of Buffalo merry making . . . and if you really want to make a hit with that little bundle of feminkiny next to you, take her to the Chez Ami tonite. Costs a little dough to do the place, but you get your money's worth. The floor shows here are tops and you'll enjoy ambling around to the lilting rhythms of Andre Ponselle and his society orchestra. There's no minimum . . . or maximum at the bar and you can get a good drink for half a buck. The bartenders here use bonded goods only . . . and they know how to mix 'em so you like 'em. Phil Amigone is the head man and Jack Grood is the head man's head man . . . and they both know their stuff. BEER &ALE ON TAP AND IN BOTTLES EVERYWHERE PARK LANE. I'll meet you at the Park Lane, and you'll meet everyone who's in WHO'S WHO and find out who's whose and all the rest of the who whooey. There's dancing on Saturday nights and its the most popular spot in town on Sundays. Peter Gust is al· ways on deck to see that you and yours are having fun and that every little thing's correctly done. One of the swankiest spots we know of. They ask you if you want your peanuts with or without ... the shucks. Com mercial a11 d Executive OFFICE AND RECEPTION ROOM FUR ITURE Vernon M. Page, Incorporated 196 Franklin Street JEFFREY-FELL COMPANY FIRST AID SUPPLIES -forHOME • FACTORY • CLI IC AUTO AND CAMP Elast1c An~lets and Knee Caps Arches, Abdommal Supports 1700 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, . HOTEL STATLER. A new Terrace Room and a new Band. The new T. R. is well worth taking a gander at . . . and you'll like Happy Felton's music. Supper dancing there every Thursday, Friday and Sat· urday evening . . . and dinner dancing in the D . R. every night from around 6:30 to half past eight. The Lounge Bar is still going strong . . . and is a swell place if you can get in. The S. R . 0. sign gets an awful workout here. The bartenders know their stuff . . . and the cheese popcorn tickles your tummy. A swell spot to meet the gang before or after the game. Y. HAN Y'S. Niagara Street night life at its best. Harold Wallace and his hot sepia band are there mak· ing mu ic for you to hop around to . . . and the floor shows are hot stuff. Take a squint sometime and see for yourself. John Hanny, himself, behind the bar ... in spite of the fact that he is well on his way to his third million. Mrs. Hanny, blonde, beautiful and capable, will seat you and supervise your service. You'll have a swell time here on account of it's easy to be jolly at John's. YE OLDE KNIGHT TAVER In the Hotel Worth. Good clean fun at its best. Everyone and his Uncle Joe has a real swelegant time. The deutscher band is the bestest of the bestest. They're better than the ones in the Original German Brau Hauses along 86th Street in New York where you pay two bits for a glass of schnops. The good looking gal what plays the accordion has the nicest smile in this neck of the woods . . . and if you want to know where he buys her pyjamas . . . ask her . . . and then pass the dope along to us. Bill Gucker is still the Keeper of the Tavern, and the Tavern is still keeping Bill, very com· fortably . .. but don't let that keep you away .. . on account of there is no going without lunch after a night at the Worth. �jfirgt ~regbptrrian Dine and Dance C!Cburcb 'l'o tlte Mus•c of The Cit·cle at North and Richmond HAROLD WALLACE'S RHYTHM KINGS RALPH BLAKE HINDMAN LAWRENCE M. HORTON Mimsters 11 A.r 1..-Morning • ~/ orship All the Latest Styles and Covers HANNY • s ~nown spea~ers University students invited 1937 Writes All Kinds of Football Schedule INSURANCE Associated with GURNEY, OVERTURF & BECKER, Inc. 19 S. DIVISION STREET Jf1ary Lincoln Candies 21 VARIETIES Fine, wholesome candies in varie· ties that suit the whole family. Old fashioned goodness in every piece. 60c lit. 2 lit. pfy. Sl.OO Oct. Depal·tment for Reupholstering ORMAN K . BUTLER 1936 Scores U.B. Opp. ~ ~ SP'~cial WARD H. McPHERsoN }AMES M . CARTER Roswell Pa rk Phone, WA. 0590 All NEMMER Suites Feature the Patented Comfy Metal Bottom 1238 NIAGARA STREET Reservations, GR. 9823 6:15-College Group Forum ANY TIME A Y PLACE ANYWHERE Buy from the Factory rmd SaYc • 5 P.M.-Community Service Internationally 477 and 2319 GENESEE ST. Amencan and Chmese Foods Floor Shows 2- Allegheny Oct. 9- Rochester* ..... 29 Oct. 16- Aifred* . 26 Oct. 23- Kent State* Oct. 30-Defiance* 26 Nov. 6- H obart .. 2 ov. 13- Wayne* 6 14 Nov. 20- R . P. !......... . .. 12 0 101 74 2 McPHERSON-CARTERCO. INSURANCE 0 6 Washington 52 2361 *Home games. MARINE TRUST BUILDING BUFFALO, N. Y . Ryan & Williams, Inc. HIT OR MISS Telephones: Wash. 0177 or 0178 )~ ~ &;=== STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Office Furniture 82·84 PEARL STREET B UFFALO KEAN BROS. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR HATS SHOES 3146 Main St. PA. 0479 Near Granada Theatre Hn or miss advertising is like winking at a pretty girl tb ru smoked glasses. You will find it pays to have tickets, pro, grams, calling cards, announcements, pe r· sonal and professional stationery prepared and printed by one who knows how. JAMES E. SHAW The Printer 45 N. Division Street Buffalo 151 Steps from Main Street The smart Bacchante Room at The Park Lane is always comfortable �gt1lr2 5!at3 By BILL DUFFY R EPORTS from leading universities indicate that sev· era! new styles are headed for peak popularity, among undergraduates and young business men alike. The questions and answers below present a picture of the new trends for Fall and Winter. .Q.uest10n: What campuses? new suit Js favored on smart Answer: The 3·button model is definitely a style· leader this eason. It has wider lapels, padless shoulders, and 3 buttons spaced so that the middle button comes at the waistline . .Q.uestion: What suit is smartest for "off·the·campus" wear? Answer: The double-breasted model, in the English Lounge style. It has broad, but not exaggerated shoulders, full chest and a trim waistline. This suit is favored by well-dressed young men the country over . .Q.uestion: What fabric is most important in Fall clothing? Answer: There is a decided swing to fabrics of the rough and soft type- especially in herringbone weaves. These new fabrics are seen in double· breasted models as well as the sportback styles . .Q.uest10n: Is the Reversible Topcoat being worn this season? 'Vote for Democratic Candidates Wellington J. Wether bee For County Judge Joseph A. Marion Special County Judge Answer: The Reversible Topcoat has become prac· tically a nece sity in the correct college wardrobe. With its smart tweed on one side and the shower· proof gabardine on the other, this coat is easily the most practical topcoat as well as the most popular. .Q.uest10n: .Q.uest10n: Krmun,ttlzy Ptt"ntt"ng t!lt.,.!Jnc. 45 North Division Street What about camel hair? Answer: The camel hair topcoats shown in Esquire Maga2:ine are shorter in length and have 3 rows of stitching on the cuffs and bottom of the coat. They are tailored in a single-breasted model with fly front. A real style headliner! Is there anything new in overcoats? Answer: The sport overcoat will be widely worn by better-dressed men on leading campuses. This is a big, burly overcoat of cotton gabardine, warmly lined with Beruvian Alpaca and having a deep collar of the same fur. It is seen in a double· breasted model with full belt . .Q.uest10n: Is there any change in the shape of the college man's hats? BUFFALO, N.Y. Answer: Brims are wider this season and have a nar· row binding. The crowns are lower and slightly tapering. Dark brown is still the favored color, with medium gray following closely . WALTER NEWCOMB .Q.uestion: What accessories are best for Fall and Winter? For Answer: Oxford cloth shirts, particularly with the button-down collar attached; wool challis ties and Argyle plaid hose. DISTRICT ATTORNEY .Q.uest10n: What's the word on formal clothes? Answer: Tailcoats are broad-shouldered, draped, higher-waisted, with the tails coming just below the knee. I'll meet you at The Park Lane �LET'S GO BUFFALO "TRY" STERLING GASOLINE General Insurance Service DISTRIBUTORS Waring A. Shaw '31 Specializing in Educational Trust and Retirement Income Plans Associated w1th ARMSTRONG-ROTH-CADY CO. Marine Trust Building WA. 7800 Buffalo, N. Y. Arthur ]. Funk's VOTE FOR Democratic Candidates for ~ua~er State Product" Sold Through Independent Gasoline Dealers "A KELLOGG PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, INC. DELLWOOD BALL ROOM Main Street, Corner Utica CITY COURT JUDGE ROBERT E. MILLER 10 Year Term rOU WILL ALWAYS FI'N.D I'T A 'N.ICE MICHAEL E. ZIMMER 4 Year Term PLACE I'N. WHICH 'TO DA'N.CE Both are Graduates U . B. Law School DODGE - PLYMOUTH Distnbutors PLUMBING for New Clark Gymnasium LOUIS ENGEL, JR. -by- Established 1906 1172-1178 MAIN STREET GRANT 6900 EAR DODGE PLUMBING and HEATING Gr. 4624 ROBERT E. WILLIAMS & SONS CO., INC. JFAJIRMONT§ GENE RAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING CONSTRUCTIO Better Food Products Robert E. Williams, President 303 GROTE STREET BUFFALO, AT YOUR DEALERS . Y. Curtis Screw Company, Inc. SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 17 EVANS GULL STREET BUFFALO, JOHN W. DANFORTH CO. Heating Contractors . Y. The smart Bacchante Room at The Park Lane is always comfortable �Business and Pt•ofessional Direetot·y AMERICA TYPEWRITER EXCH. JOH H . MEAHL Sales and Renta ls Insurance 31 Niagara St. 525 M . & T. Bldg. T. ]. ATCHESO GLASS CO. S. H . BLACKMORE BIGHAM-DAMBACH CO., INc. M . & T. Bldg. 720 Elmwood Avenue Accoumartt and Audt tor Plate Glass 951 Main Street GEORGE T. BALLACHEY Real Estate O'BRIA POTTER & CO. Th e Store of Personal Sen.•1ce W . C. DAMBACH, INc. 668 Ellicott Square Investments Prescnptton Specaaluu Liberty Bank Bldg. 94 2 Main Street E. J. BARCALO 22 5 Louisiana Street OPPE HElM COLLI S CO. Main and Huron Streets H.]. DIMOND W. BERGMAN COMPA Y \\'holesale Hardware PEERLESS SAL-0 -WELL CO. 307 Genesee Street BUFFALO APPARATUS CORP. 184 Main Street THE PEN SHOP BUFFALO E VELOPE COMPA Y 347 Ellicott Square Bldg. 270 Michigan Avenue POSMANTUR'S BUFFALO OPTICAL COMPANY 992 Broadway M en's Clothtng PTt"scnptton Opttnans L. W. RACE 297-559 Main Street \Vholesale Confecuona 317 15th Street E. A. EISELE COMPA Y Jewelry M anufacturers JOH 210 Franklin Street S. ELLIOTT CO., INc. Insurance J . ROESCH, I c. Fme M eats o. 1 Washington Market Walbridge Bldg. IRVING M. ROSE BLATT W. R. CASTIMORE 483 Colvin Avenue 650 Main Street Furner DYE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, INC. 1661-1669 Main Street DY AMO & MOTOR EXCHA GE, INC. El ectncal Senna 43 Elm Street HE RY SAUERWEI ) c.:u:der MARTI Furnas Restaumnt 60 Delaware Avenue HOTEL WORTH 17 East Swan Street 200 Main Street WALDORF DRESS SUIT CO. WM. J. KELLY 39 W . Chippewa Street Drawmg Instruments 'Tads and 'Tuxedos for H1re 493 Connecticut Street WITKOP & HOLMES CO. ARTHUR KEMP 379 Washington Street Grocers 248 Washington Street ZOLTE'S J. L. KRAMER 243 Lombard Street F mc furmture 1291 Jefferson Avenue EDW. MAG ER & SONS M anne Supphes 206 Main Street THE MAIN WI DOW SHADE MFG. CO. V e:ne tlan Blinds 997 Main Street A . Kovach, President 10 33 Main Street WALTERS & PRITCHARD •• L1w)Xor Pharmacy'' 3 5 North Street WARD'S PHARMACY \Ve Dehver 916 Elmwood Avenue LOUIS L. BABCOCK WALTER M. BERNHARDT LEO ARD J. BRIZDLE WM. J. BROCK HE RY ADSIT BULL CHRISTY BUSCAGLIA JAMES V. CAMPANA ELMER 0. CARLSON GEO. G. DAVIDSO , JR. HAROLD B. EHRLICH GEORGE J. EVANS E. B. KENNGOTT EDWARD MICHAEL ELMER C. MILLER LOUIS B. MORRISO MARVIN B. MORRISON CLARENCE OBLETZ CHESTER A. PEARLMA R. FOSTER PIPER ]. A. W. SIMSO W. J. WETHERBEE HO . CECIL B. WIENER VICTOR B. WYLEGALA SULLIVA -McKEEGAN COMPA Y Flonst MacA IFF DRUG CAMPANY SHA TZ & WIRTH Kenmore and Colvin Avenues 279 Broadway Rubber Stamps and Stcltcals orthrup Place BUFFALO BOOSTERS JOE SPRIESCH Wholesale Confectioner St c~" .. Sert11ce to the 3168 Main Street at A. SCHMITT & CO., I c. LEWIS G. HARRIMAN M. & T. Tru t Company Ye Olde Kmght 'Tavem HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 206 Watson Street ]. H . SCHI STOCK 103 orth Drive fu,teml Dtrectors iagara Street Funeral D trector 54 Seneca Street CO. Pharmacut 524 2268 Main Street Socony D ealers HARLOW K. HAMMO D CHAS. J . GIMBRONE Fotnltam Pens Repatred Em.Jelopes HOLZ- EUKIRCHE PharmaciSt 330 Connecticut Street } amtonal Supphes 89 Oak Street CALVI Pharn1aeists Dentists MILTON BRO 795 Elmwood Avenue H. G. MARLATT 416 Brisbane Bldg. �PRINCIPAL PENALTIES AND HAND SIGNALS \ ' ~~, AB0VE-t.4ifitery , .. l.rto: UNNECESSARY ROUGHNESS. Ill£:. GAL DEFENSIVE USl: OF HANDS. (Ponolty. t S yord1) ALSO USED ~ <GtkY I \ ABOVE- Hudt on hip\: OFFSIDE .tty, 5 yerch.J (Pe ~ ABOVE - W o.-Or.cj hu d Lohiltd bod. ILLEG A L FO RW ARD PASS. FOR FLAGRANT ROUGHING. (Po~W~Ity holf diJtor~eo to qo.l ~ ondd itq~<~elif.ution. J AIO VE - "'"" ' folded: flYING BLOC'( OR TACKLE. (Pon&lty. S yordt.) \r\. ; .,._. . ..""'-......... hol'ldt for wa rd fro"" shooldon: INTERFER. EN CE W ITH FORWARD PASS, OR PASS t OUCHING INELIG~ ~lE PlAYER. (Pon.lty, if A B 0 V E- Swin9in9 •'""' hoti101'1toly: USED 10 INDICATE INCOMPLETE PASS, MISSED FIELD GOAL OR CON. VERT, ETC. tntotforonc• by oRonto, IS yards; othorwito , b.. I to oppononh ot point of ......, ABOVE- Hond1 A80VE~oldi"g-. '""'ist: HOlDING. (P•~ •lty-by ofh"u· 15 )erds: by d • f•"••· 5 y•rd1) abo~ • heod: SCORE. (U1od off er touthdowPI, field qo.l, Of' con•orl. Palms of hondt toqether irtdiulesolofety!-- Penalties LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 2 4 Holding by defensive side Crawling Attempt to draw opponents offside Del aying game Taking more than two steps after fair catch 6 7 R 9 10 II Illegal tackling or blocking 12 Offside 13 Encroachments on neutral zone 14 Feint to snap ball Illegal possession Interference with opponents before 15 16 ball is put in play Substitute failing to report Backfield in motion Taking time out more than three times during half Player out of bounds Running into kicker LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 17 18 19 20 21 22 Holding by side in possession of ball Hurdling 23 24 25 Coaching from sidelines Intentional grounding of forward 26 pass 27 Interference with fair catch 28 Substitute communicating befor. 29 first play Throwing fair catcher 30 Tripping 31 l eaving field during one-minute intermission 32 U ns portsmanlike conduct Piling up Jl T ac kling out of bounds Rushing, pulling , interlocking , in- 34 terference, etc . 35 Running into opponents illegally Individual going on field without permission More than one attendant going on field Failure to come to one-second stop in shift play Roughing the kicker Clipping OTHER PENALTIES 36 Illegal return t o game: loss of twenty-five yards 37 Team not ready to play at scheduled time: loss of twenty-five yards 38 39 40 Foul within one-yard line: half dist - 41 ance to goal line Interference with forward pass b y 42 defense: loss of the ball Slugging : half distance to goal and disqualification Flagrant roughing of kicker: 1 f yards and disqualification Any act committed by an outsider but affecting the game : the referee is empowered to impose such penalty as justice may require �"n TESTS HAVE PROVEN ..uurvif{/,,5 THE LIIST WORO IN ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS GUARANTEED WATERPROOF•FROSTPROOF • SMOOTHER SURFACE SEALED BY OUR EXCLUSIVE PROCESS * ~NO:~ F~~~~~~~:~:~~N DAR~~~~::RE T~E~~~ ~~S~~~~EE~ * ESTIMATES MADE WITHOUT OBLIGATION .>? tl!.d ~ 6 R. d. 7 uu ~INC. 493 FRANKLIN ST. JF PHONE Ll.8685 interested in superior driveway con- struction, inspect the "DURVIA" Driveway leading from Main Street at the And He Learned University of Buffalo. This pavement was about FRESHNESS installed two years ago by WATSON from Her! ROADWAYS, INC. Covr .• 1937, I, Lorillard Co, Inc PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS MAKE THEM DOUBLE-MELLOW 2 JACKETS OF "CELLOPHANE" KEEP THEM FACTORY-FRESH They Score Every Time Simon Pure Beer and Old Abbey Ale can always be depended upon to score- and score decisively every time. These brews have no equal for quality and flavor. They represent the highest standard ever attained in the brewing industry. So, to be sure, always order Simon Pure Beer and Old Abbey Ale. �BUFFALO LU~KY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE PROGRAMS 1937- 38 Dec. 18 McMaster University .. at Buffalo Jan. 7 St. Lawrence University ...at Canton Jan. 8 Clarkson College................at Potsdam Jan. 14 Michigan State College......at Buffalo Jan. 15 Hobart College ........................at Buffalo Feb. 5 Alfred University ..................at Buffalo Feb. 7 Rochester University......at Rochester Feb. 10 Clarkson College .....................at Buffalo FREE BASKETBALL TICKETS L OOK for the Lucky Number on The ]. L. HUDSON CO. Ad in this program and listen for the announcement of the win· ning numbers on the public address system. If your number is announced as one of the winners, bring this program to Mr. Black· burn's Office in Townsend Hall, 25 Niagara Feb. 12 St. Lawrence University...at Buffalo Feb. 16 Allegheny College ..................at Buffalo Square, and receive free one ticket, good for one admission to any University of Buffalo Feb. 19 Syracuse University ...........at Buffalo Home Football Feb. 22 Hobart College ...................at Geneva will be awarded at the last home game in· Feb. 25 Rochester University.......... at Buffalo stead of football tickets. Game. Basketball tickets Cll~~l2 A~[) 13~ Cll ~~12~[) U ou may not: Be wearing a turtle-neck sweater A blazer, frosh-cap and mustache As in football days of the past, But still you can repair to a Favorite Taverne And there the cheered-out rusty throat to wet AT YOUR 7~ STORE With a brew of lasting, creamy foam, "naturally mooth" And labeled BECK'S University of Buffalo Football Magazine published under the direction of Richard H. Peter, '31, for The University of Buffalo Athletic Council. Richard H . Peter, '31. Editor and Advertising Director: Charles E. Thorp. National Advertising Representative: A. H . Domedion, Local Advertising. All communications relative to advertising and editorial matters should be addressed to University of Buffalo F ootball Program, 25 Niagara Sq uare. Buffalo. New York. eoprri~ht 1987 b?' the Universitr of Buffalo Atilletic <;:oun~il · �Something to Cheer About! Hudson's NORWOOD FLEECE OVERCOATS $28.50 The 100 % pure wool overcoat that has everything young fellows want. Warmth, comfortable weight, smart looks, long wear and good tailoring. Raglans and bal models - single and double breasted. Try them on and see why U. B. and young businessmen favor Norwood's. Is This Your Lucky Number? Hudson's Second Floor Nf! 4899 The J L Hudson Co Men's Wear Di~ision of ADAM, MELDRUM & ANDER ON CO, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1937-11-13 Football Buffalo-Wayne Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-11-13 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F02-002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/feca9e5227889ef0fcd50ab5b8bc2f59.pdf ee7d65be2fd30061a8f00d39ce8853f0 PDF Text Text HOBART vs. BUFFALO • BOSWELL FIELD Nov. 6, 1937 �the~~ in the LOW PRICE FIELD �OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA, N.Y. Published for each of the home football games of Hobart College by the Department of Public Relations and distributed free to spectators Vol. II, No.4 The Hobart College football team plays today its fourth home game. The clash with the Bulls of the University of Buffalo marks the final game of the Statesmen's 1937 season. The year 1894 marks the first season of football at Buffalo and, incidentally, dates the beginning of its rivalry with Hobart. During the ensuing period, twenty-eight games have been played, with Hobart's victories numbering fifteen against ten for Buffalo. Three games have resulted in tie scores. For Buffalo the Hobart game is always the most important contest of the season. In 1936 the Bulls were severely trounced by a 52- 2 victory for Hobart. Incensed by this stinging defeat and backed by an entirely new and original plan of attack, Buffalo is considered to be a real threat to Hobart's season record. BUFFALO'S NEW DEAL Until1934 the University of Buffalo's victories consisted of a series of uvs and downs. But with the advent of George Van Bibber a new and effective regime transposed the Bulls into a definitely progressive team. This New Deal increased Buffalo's prestige and paved the way for her future. At the end of a successful 1935 season Van Bibber resigned to his aid and assistant, Jim Peelle. Peelle followed the doctrines of his predecessor with extremely favorable results. Last year the Bulls were hailed as the best team since the War as they won their first four games by large scores and wound up the season with five wins and three losses. It is under the skillful and experienced guidance of Jim Peelle that Buffalo faces Hobart today. TACTICS OF PEELLE SUCCESSFUL In this, his second year, Peelle has retained the variation of his Purdue system employing double win<sbacks, but has introduced a new box backfield formation which eliminates the qu~rterback November 6, 1937 post. So far the Bulls have won four games, Allegheny, Rochester, Kent State, Defiance, and lost to Alfred. They have scored two touchdowns in each game. A veteran outfit with only one sophomore in the starting line-up, the Bulls are much stronger on paper this year than in 1936, but they have failed to display consistently their great power in the games to date. Vito Grieco, All Western New York center in 1936, Han Searl, triple-threat halfback from East Aurora, Hank Intrator, a good blocking fullback, and Clyde Nagle, a mere 230 pounder at right tackle, are the outstanding veterans on the Blue and White squad. Harry Jenkins, sophomore end, was formerly an All-High tackle at Lafayette high school. Following a procedure established last year, Coach Peelle has selected a ggme captain for each contest. Despite the outcome of the remaining games on the schedule, the 1937 season will be considered another successful season under the mentorship of Jim Peelle. Where barely enough for two teams reported for practice a few years ago, this year's squad numbers over thirty-five. With this increased interest in football at the University of Buffalo, it appears that the Blue and White is slated for a period of football "prosperity". STATESMEN COMPLETE SEASON At the River campus last week Hobart completed the sixth of a seven game !Ochedule by defeating the University of Rochester and making the record thus far four wins and two losses. Today's game will close another successful season under the capable direction of Coach "Speed" Wilson. The Statesmen have thus far rung up a total of 58 points against their opponents' 37. Although not up to the record of last year's outstanding team, this year's aggregation has made a splendid showing and deserves all of the credit and honor and glory which can be given them. �WE'RE PULLING for the HOBART ELEVEN J. B. STETso CASEY ''STROMBERG CARLSO .. RADIO MALLORY H ATS HATs & SON 71 Seneca St Geneva. N. Y. TROUT ANCHOR RESTAURANT CRANE PLUMBING MATERIALS Barth Plumbing & Heating Co. OIL BuRNERS AND STOKERS East Lake Road at Seneca Lake Park Wm. L. Vogt & Sons Since 1916 ''Everything to Build Anything'' APPLETON'S COAL and COKE Phone 2008 Music RECORDS "Headquarters for College Clothes" STEAKS BOLIN MUSIC HOUSE Has Served Hobart 124 N. Genesee Sc. ''Budget Buying Headquarters'' BUTTERFLY BREAD ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY Baked by Andre" L. Schaidler, Owner 469 Exchange St. Geneva, . Y. GENEVA BAKING CO. GooDRICH TIRES- BATTERIES- AuTo SuPPLIES CATER! G PU CH SODAS SANDWICHES MEALS THE ISENMAN'S CAMPUS GRILL 150 Cascle Screec Pulteney Screec, Ease of Boswell Field ICE CREAM CA DIES ''Visit us after the game, or between the halves'' �1937 HOBART VARSITY SQUAD Coach Wilson Broadhurst Christopher Gregory Osborne Benjamin Moore Hubbs Dickson Harter Bowling Nichols Babcock Grygiel Eaton Narraway Ferris Mulcahy Courage Wright Silver Clark McAllister Dickinson Clemens Shriver Vreeland Asst. Coach Ford Armstrong Keeney Meehan �-- - - COMPLETE BANKING OUR LINE-L'P Instalment Financing Checking Account Interest Accounts Christmas Clubs Loans on Mortgages Loans on Notes afe Deposit Boxes Travelers Cheques Letters of Credit Foreign Drafts Investment Advice for HOBART Trustees Faculty Students Employees ThiE N&Jrii([Dl\i'AlL JB3ANOC ®IF CGJJENJEVA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GENEVA AUTO COMPANY P ACKARD - HuDso - TERRAPLANE CADILLAC - STUDEBAKER - LASALLE D oDGE - P LYMOUTH McCARTHY'S PHARMACY DRUGS - I KODAKS TOILETRIES PRESCRIPTIONS I 14 5 Castle St. Geneva, N. Y. - -- - --- I 162 Castle St. N ear Main �HOBART COLLEGE SQUAD STATISTICS No. *11 14 t15 16 *17 *18 19 ±20 · 21 22 24 t25 t26 ±27 '~28 29 po *31 32 *33 34 *35 36 *37 t38 *39 40 *41 42 t43 44 45 *46 47 Name Pos. Class Age Hgt. Wgt. E G G E E B B B G B E B E G G G B B T C T T E B B B T B T C C T C G Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. So. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. 22 20 20 21 20 22 19 20 19 19 22 19 20 20 22 20 18 22 18 20 20 20 19 20 20 23 20 22 20 20 20 21 20 18 6:1 5:8 5:11 6:1 5:9 5:9 5:10 5:10 5:10 5:8 5:7 5:11 5:11 5:11 6:1 5:11 5:10 5:8 5:11 5:9 6:1 6 5:10 6 5:6 5:8 5:11 6 6:3 5:7 5:9 6 5:10 5:8 186 155 160 156 151 160 150 145 160 145 145 165 155 160 190 165 175 190 180 151 190 188 165 170 160 175 180 165 193 163 150 175 180 154 Vernon Babcock Thomas Mulcahy Leo Grygiel Albert Broadhurst Marshall Armstrong Jackson Bowling Ralph Gregory Clifford Nichols Benson Keeney Horace Hubbs Richard Meehan Richard Ferris Edwin Clark Leonard Felerski David Narraway Charles Osborn Clarence Clemens Hugh Miller Paul Townsend Raymond Benjamin Robert Dickinson Jack Courage William Dobbin William Dickson Arden McAllister William Wright Frederick Moore M. Theodore Silver Jack Vreeland Roger Huff Henry Shriver Byers Christopher Donald Harter Stephen Eaton HomeTown Prep School Kenmore .............................. Kenmore H. S. Geneva .................................. De Sales H. S. New Hartford ............ New Hartford H. S. Titusville, Pa ..................... Colestock H. S. Noroton Hts., Ct..................... Darien H. S. Kenmore .............................. Kenmore H. S. Painesville, O .......... Howe Military Acad. East Aurora ........................ Nichols School Summitt, N. J. ....... W. Nottingham Acad. Geneva .................................... Geneva, H. S. Manchester ...................... Manchester H. S. Geneva .................................... Geneva H. S. Medina .................................... Medina H. S. Rochester ................................ Aquinas Inst. Dunkirk ................................ Dunkirk H. S. Lakeville ................................ Livonia H. S. Hornell.. .................................. Hornell H. S. Rochester ............................ Brighton H. S. Centreport... ................... Huntington, H. S. Riverhead .......................... Riverhead H. S. Peabody, Mass........... Mt. Hermon School Utica ................................ Utica Free Acad. Geneva .................................... Geneva H. S. Fredonia .............................. Fredonia H. S. Cortland ................................ Cortland H. S. Buffalo .................................. Nichols School Watertown ...................... Watertown H. S. Cambridge, Mass ..... Bellmont Hill School Newark, N. ] ..................... Barringer H. S. Rochester ........................ East High School Wilton, Conn ..................... Wooster School Ticonderoga .................. Ticonderoga H. S. Moravia................................ Moravia H. S. Geneva ................................ Deveaux School *Lettermen +Numeral men, last year's freshmen squad Head Coach-E. B. Wilson (Denison); Asst. Coach-Jeremiah Ford (Penn.) Captains-Hugh Miller (Rochester) and David Narraway (Dunkirk) Managers-James Van de Carr (Washington, D. C.) and Walter Payne (Albion) Colors-Orange and Purple 1937 SCHEDULE Sept. 25- Hobart Oct. 2-Hobart Oct. 9-Hobart Oct. 16-Hobart 7, Upsala 0, at Geneva 0, Union 9, at Schenectady 19, Hamilton 14, at Geneva 0, Trinity 7, at Hartford Oct. 23- Hobart 13, C.C.N.Y. 7, at Geneva Oct. 30-Hobart 19, Rochester 0, at Rochester Nov 6-Hobart-, Buffalo-, at Geneva 1936 SCORES Hobart Hobart Hobart Hobart 0- Amherst 0 26 - Union 0 33- Hamilton 0 26- Trinity 6 Hobart 26 - Denison 0 Hobart 21- Rochester 13 Hobart 52 - Buffalo 2 Hobart 7- Army 51 �SQUAD ROSTERS HOBART BUFFALO 11 Babcock 31 Miller 11 McTaggart 32 Haber 14 Mulcahy 32 Townsend 13 Vathy 33 Jantzen 15 Grygiel 33 Benjamin 14 Goldberg 34 Katzman 16 Broadhurst 34 Dickinson 15 O'Brien 35 Dalfonso 17 Armstrong 35 Courage 16 Pollak 36 Pearl 18 Bowling 36 Dobbin 17 Gese 37 Massoth 19 Gregory 37 Dickson 18 Greenberg 38 Searl 20 Nichols 38 McAllister 20 Seiffert 39 Simon 21 Keeney 39 Wright 21 Intrator 44 Roesch 22 Hubbs 40 Moore 22 Krathwohl 47 Senfield 24 Meehan 41 Silver 23 Stowell 50 Batt 25 Ferris 42 Vreeland 24 Wolf 51 Schwartz 26 Clark 43 Huff 26 Nelson 55 Bickers 27 Felerski 44 Shriver 28 Nickerson 63 Stinson 28 Narraway 45 Christopher 29 Seaton 66 Nagle 29 Osborn 46 Harter 30 Rubenstein 88 Sobie 30 Clemens 47 Eaton 31 Jenkins Copyright 1937, LIGGETT & MYEitS TOBACCO Co. 99 Grieco AcE A/JLDNE. �HOBART vs. BUFFALO TENTATIVE STARTING LINEUP HOBART 17 Armstrong 46 Harter 14 Mulcahy . 33 Benjamin 16 Broadhurst 28 Narraway 37 Dickson 18 Bowling . 25 Ferris. 39 Wright 11 Babcock . BUFFALO Seiffert 20 Rubenstein 30 Batt 50 Grieco 99 . Sobie 88 . Nagle 66 Jenkins 31 Massoth 37 Searl38 . Dalfanso 35 Intrator 21 LE. LT. LG. c. RG. RT. RE. QB. LH. RH. FB. OFFICIALS Referee-R. E. Burt (Canisius) Umpire-H. Benzoni (Colgate) Head Linesman-B. C. Cubbage (Penn State) j TnEM SCORE BY QUARTERS: 1 Buffalo Hobart 2 3 4 Total -1----~1 -----~--~-- �BUFFALO SQUAD STATISTICS No. N arne 11 McTaggert, Allan 13 Vathy, Joseph 14 Goldberg, Samuel qs O'Brien, Jack 16 Pollak, Emil 17 Gese, Edward 18 Greenberg, Alfred ':'20 Seiffert, Keith ':'21 Intrator, Henry ':'22 Krathwhol, Carl 23 Stowell, Robert ':'24 Tuzzolini, Frank 25 Wolf, Robert 26 Nelson, Walter 27 Seaton, Harlow 28 Nickerson, Norman 29 Keating, John 30 Rubenstein, Copel 31 Jenkins, Harry ':'32 Haber, Norman ':'33 Jantzen, Robert 34 Katzman, Jerome :::35 Dalfonso, Daniel 36 Pearl, Cecil 37 Massoth, Harry ':' 38 Searl, Hanford ':'39 Simon, Alfred :::44 Young, Robert 47 Senfield, Eugene 49 Schultz, William ':'50 Batt, Eugene 51 Schwartz, Sidney ':'55 Bickers, Warren 63 Stinson, Hubert ':'66 Nagle, Clyde ':'77 Roesch, Charles ':'88 Sobie, Leonard ':'99 Grieco, Vito ':' Lettermen Pos. B B B B C G T E B G B E G E B B C T E T G T B G B B B T E G G T E B T T G C Class So. So. So. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. So. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Wgt. 160 150 180 160 165 151 180 175 170 175 165 165 180 170 160 170 170 185 190 190 190 190 170 175 170 190 170 235 185 180 178 160 180 160 230 230 175 190 Hgt. 5:6 5:6 5:10 5:6 5:8 5:6 5:8 5:10 5:6 5:8 5:8 5:10 5:6 5:10 5:8 5:10 6:0 5:10 6:1 6:1 6:1 6:0 5:9 5: 8 5:6 5:10 5:8 6:4 5:10 5:10 5:7 5:10 6:0 5:8 5:10 5:10 5:10 5:10 Age Home Town 20 ... ..... ... ............. ... ...... .. ... ...... Buffalo 21 .... .................................... .. .. Buffalo 19 ................ ...... .... ........ Philadelphia 21 ................. ...... ....... .. .... .. .. .. .. Buffalo 18 ........ .. .......... .. ........ New York City 19 ............ .. .... ... ..... ..... .. .... .. .... . Buffalo 18 ...... ...... .. ............... .... ....... .. .. Buffalo 21 ....... ..... .. .. .. .. ...... .................. Buffalo 19 ...... .. ........ .. ...... .. ........ .. .... Lockport 22 .... .... .. ... ... .............. .. ............ Buffalo 19 ........ .... ...... ......... .. ..... ..... ... .... Alden 21 ........................ .. ................. . Buffalo 20 .... .... ........ .. ...... ... ... ..... ... ...... Buffalo 18 .. .... .. ........ ... ........................ . Buffalo 20 ...... ........ .. ...... .. .. ...... .. Little Valley 21.. .............. .. .... .. ........ Niagara Falls 21 .. .. ...... .. ............. .. ............... .. Buffalo 24 .................... ...... .... .. .. .......... Buffalo 19 ..... ... ... ....... .... .. ....... .... ....... .. Buffalo 19 ............... ... .. .. .. .. .... .. ... .... .... . Buffalo 21 .. .. .. ................ .. ............ .. .. .. .. Buffalo 19 .... ........ .. ........ ...... .... ........ .. .. .. Utica 22 ........ ........ .. .... .. .................... Buffalo 23 .... .... ...... .. ............ ... ............ . Buffalo 22 .................. .. .... .... .... New Rochelle 23 ................ .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. East Aurora 22 ......... .. ........... .. ..... .. ...... .. ..... Buffalo 23 ........ .. .................... .... ... ... .... Buffalo 19 .. .. ....................... .. ......... .. .... Buffalo 19 .... .... ................................. .. . Buffalo 25 .. .... ........ .. .......... .. .. N. Tonawanda 19 ... ....................... .. .... .... .. .. .... Buffalo 22 .. ........ ..... ........ ..... .......... ...... Buffalo 23 .................. .. .. ... ........ .. .. ... .... Buffalo 21 .. ... ... .. .. ... ...... ...... ........ ......... Elmira 21 .. ............ .... .... ......... .. ... .. .. .. .. Buffalo 23 .... .... .... .... .... .. .. ........ .. .... Rochester 22 ........ .... .... ..... ... ... ...... ..... .. .... Buffalo Head Coach-J. Peelle ( Purdue); Asst. Coach-F. Febel (Purdue) Game Captain-D. Dalfonso (tentative) Manager-J. Pullen Colors-Blue and White 1937 SCHEDULE Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 2-Buffalo 9-Buffalo 16-Buffalo 23-Buffalo 30-Buffalo 6-Buffalo 13-Buffalo 20-Buffalo 13, 12, 13, 13, 12, -, -, -, Alle gheny College 7, at Meadville, Pa. University of Rochester 7, at Buffalo, N. Y. Alfred University (night) 25, at Tonawanda, N. Y. Kent State University 0, at Buffalo, N. Y. Defiance College 7, at Buffalo, N.Y. Hobart-, at Geneva, N. Y. Wayne University-, at Buffalo, N. Y. R. P. I.-, at Troy, N.Y. 1936 SCORES Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo 26 - Defiance 6 29- Rochester 2 26 - Alfred 0 19- Hiram 12 Buffalo 0 - Clarkson 41 Buffalo 2 - Hobart 52 Buffalo 6 - Wayne 14 Buffalo 12- R. P. I. 0 �I W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS, INC. I I Central New York's Foremost Printers I GENEVA, NEW YORK II I 1 I I I ! LEONARD M. CLARK I KITCHELL MOTOR CO. D I S TRIBUTOR Geneva, N ew York CGJ[JJ~f • OIL PRODUCTS BUICK- PONTIAC GENEVA , NEW YORK DISTRIB U TORS �1937 BUFFALO ·VARSITY SQUAD Mgr. Pullen Coach Peelle Nagle Grieco Katzman Goldberg Stowell Seaton Dickinson Nelson Stinson Massoth Jenkins Haber Simon Intrator O'Brien Greenberg Dalfonso Vathy Bickers Wolf Gese McTaggart Jantzen Pollak Sobie SenfieldSeiffert Roesch Batt Pearl Searl Trainer Griffin Krathwohl Rubenstein Asst. Coach Fe bel �GENEVA. N.Y. .. After the game . . . Wine and Dine at HOTEL SENECA A visit to our Cocktail Lounge and Grill Bar will please y ou. THE STEWART STUDIO DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING KODAKS AND SUPPLIES 41 SENECA STREET * PHONE 2 I 83 �11 LITTLE BROWN JUG, HOW I LOVE THEEI.f II ere it is, folks-the lowdown on four of the most famous football trophies in the land. They are the axe, the old oaken bucket, the li! Lie brown jug, and Illibuck. Each ) ear, when traditional rivals clash, these trophies are at stake-and here's the story of how it all started. Let's take first the little brown jug-perhaps the most famed of all trophies, the one that Minnesota and Michigan haLLie their hearts out for. The jug, in realit~, was a grey, five-gallon affair. It was found by Oscar 1unson, janitor in the Minnesota University Armor~, after the Michigan foothallcrs left from their game with 1innesota. o Oscar took the jug to the athletic department "hich in crihed on its surface: "\1ichiganJ ug,capturcd by Oscar, Oct. 31, 1903, not to be taken from the gymnasium, score \Iinnesota 6; ~fichigan 6." The trophy was suspended from a hook above the athletic director's desk, where it remained for six years. In 1909 it was suggested the jug he used as a permanent prize. Some years later, the jug was repainted ),rown, scores of previous games 11 ere in cribed upon it, and now the container each ~car is placed on the field on the 50-yard line and goes to the winning team. The ston· of Illibuck-a model of a turtle put at stake each ) ear in the Ohio State-Illinois game--is one of tragedy. Illibuck was a real, live turtle, measuring 20 inches aero s his shell, who turned up about the time of the 1925 game. Where he came from no one knew, but when the game wa over Illibuck went to Illinois. llut during the winter he died. Campus historians claim hi passing was due to varied cau c · from eating cockroaches to drowning in a tub of bathtub gin. In 1926, a wooden replica of Illihuck 11 as made and it has served the universities ever since. The story behind the axe-- played for annually b) Stanford and California- is a talc of blood and thunder. It started out as a baseball trophy. Having lost the first game of the series in 1899, Stanford, feeling the need for something to holster their spirit, procured a large axe to give reality to their ) ell "Give 'em the Axe," which they had originated in 1896. The Stanfords brought the axe to the second game and paraded it to the bleachers behind first base. There, whenever they celebrated a California miscue or a ucccs ful tanfonl play, they used the axe to chop off bits of blue and gold ribbon . California's colors. Alter the game, which California won, the Californians chased the Stanfords through the streets and finally stole the axe. Once captured, a California man chopped off the handle to make the axe less con picuous and spirited it across San Francisco Bay to Berkeley under his eoal. Stanford men made several atLcmpts to captun· the axe from the campus in later )Cars but failed. California kept the axe in a vault. In April, 1930. California failed to guard the trophy properly when it was taken out for the annual ''axe rail v" and some Stanford men invaded Berkeley and stoic it. As soon as it was taken, a tear gas bomb was c:~.ploded, and flash bulbs were set off to confuse pursuers. Although the entire California student body tried all night to recover the axe they were t:nsuccessful and it remained in a Palo Alto hank vault until, by agreement of the schools, it was put up as a football trophy in 1934. The Old Oaken Bucket, played for by Indiana and Purdue, had a peaceful beginning. In 1925, in Chicago, alumni of those schools agreed they should have a trophy, so they went to rural southern Indiana and snagged the bucket from an old farm well. The only untoward incident in the history of the bucket came in 1930 when Indiana won an upset 7-6 victoq. When Indiana went to claim the bucket it was not around. An old fire wagon and a hell, which Purdue used to cart the bucket to the field, was found later in a ditch. The bucket turned up in Indianapolis. It was suppo ed to have been shipped to Indiana, but it never arrived. Finally, after a great deal of excitement, Indiana got the bucket-how, no one knows. couple of other odd trophies are the old Beer Keg which Kentucky and Tennessee play for, and Floyd of Rosedale, a bronze model of a pig contested for between Iowa and Minnesota. Floyd got his start several years ago when the Governor of Minnesota and the Governor of Iowa wagered a live pig on the outcome. The Iowa chief executive lost and he purchased Flo~ d, a prize pig, and shipped it to Minnesota. The winner had the pig cast in bronze and then turned the live model over to the University authorities for use in research work. �I~ Firestone Auto Supply and Service Stores ; I . . COMPLETE CAR SERVICE . . . Cor. Lak e and Exchange Phone 2323 II._____________________________, II I I BEL HURST SENECA ON I I LAKE GOOD FOOD DANCING EVERY NIGHT Under management of Neil Dwyer, associated with Piping Rock, Saratoga Springs, New York SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Gasoline.~ Motor Oil.~ Lubrication.~ Car Washing.~ Brakes.~ Batteries.~ Accessories.~ Main and Castle Sts. Goodyear Tires G eneva, N . Y. Ph one 2258 �CAROLE LOMBARD:- PREFERS LUCKIES BECAUSE THEY'RE EASIER ON HER THROAT "W HEN I had to sing in a recent picture," says Carole Lombard, "I considered giving up smoking. But my voice teacher said I needn't if I'd select a light smoke- Luckies. "I soon found that even when singing and acting 12 hours a day, I can smoke as many Luckies as I like without the slightest throat irritation." The reason Luckies are easy on 1iss Lombard's throat is because the "Toasting'' process takes out certain throat irritants found in all tobacco-even the finest. And Luckies do use the finest tobacco. S\\Orll records show that among independent tobacco experts - auctioneers, bu\'ers, warehousemen, etc. - Luckv Str~ke has twice as many exclusive smokers as have all other cigarettes combined. In the honest judgment of those \\ ho spend their lives buying, selling and handling tobacco ... with men who know tobacco best .. . it's Luckies-2 to 1 * Star oft he new Paramount production 11True Confession' 1 A Light Smoke EASY ON YOUR THROAT- " IT'S TOASTED" WITH TOBACCO EXPERTS .•• WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOqACCO BEST l}ts#- '2-t I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1937-11-06 Hobart vs. Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Roswell Field Nov. 6, 1937 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hobart College Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-11-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F02-001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/10deea68c89efc4b82daebf614ef925c.pdf 555aee612582fbafbfd18c90b9e2ebaa PDF Text Text s a t u r d a y n i g ·~= b t Oct. 20, 1934 �Honest Quality We never skimp on Quality to make the price seem low. Goods which were made to sell and not to serve will never cross our counters.. Our business was founded on the ideal of Service, and whether you buy or are "just looking" you will find a genuine welcome in our store. New Style, Lightly Furred! COATS ! Each one i.s a "Fa.shion Fir.st"! Closely-woven "tree-bark" woolens, fine boucles, new rough surfaced fabrics! Usually found in only more expensive coats! Sleeves with Iow~la~d fullness, smooth shoulders! Rich Crepes, Satins, Sheers! DRESSES $6.50 Just unpacked-ready for you! "First" fashions of the 11ew season, in dark sheers, .rich crepes, soft satins! Jacket frocks and dresses with square necklines, high built-up collars, ascot tied collars! Be ·the first to wear them! ·women's and Misses' sizes! M EN'S FELT N TS Marathons! sz. Fine felted, silk lined hats in new styles and shades for Pall and Winter! Men's &ress Sll1&'i'~ Preshrunk! Broadcloths in plain whites and solid colors. Also fancy patterns. 14 to 17 1 Ruys! Quality buying for cashNo Credit-~o Delivery are big reasons why you can get more merchandies for your money at Penney's! Smart New Y ork Styles! ·"Celeste" Shoes So More Expen.si'Ve-looking! sz.98 Beautifully made ... by master shoecraftsmen! Fine quality leathers! Kid, gleammg calf and dull suede! Spanish and Continental heels! Narrow heel! Ankle-flattering! 3 Y.! to 9! It Always P ays To Shop At PE N N EY ~s Hornell's B usiest Store �Editor Charles S. Hopkins p Rln R E 1 E dohn G. Galloway Head €oach ,John E. Galloway is 'ridely kno\\·n as one of the most genial and interestin~ football coaches among thr smaller colleges of the Ea'it . His teams are 11ow included among- the leading aggregations listecl in tiH' XP\\. York Nta1P lJitt ll• Ten Conference. f:;ince his arrival in l!l:10 at Alfred l 'ninrsit~·. Uallowa_,. ha-; labored under the handicap of inacle<luate and unsatisfa~·tory matPrial. hut pa ~h successive season has shown Yast imprm·ement o·, er the team<.; JWevions to his an·h·al. Gallmvay is now in his fifth year as the beacl coac:h of Saxon tc•ams. the He came to ~\lfrecl from Colg·ate longest any mentor bas eYer remained here. rniversity, where as a player he captained an undefeated freshman team. .\ a varsity man. Galloway starred as the "Gallopin' Ghost," winning All-East•'l'!l recognition in his last year. In 1930 Galloway was tile ~·onngest eollrg-e eoach in the country and only last year was superseclrcl. Price 15 Cents �«A E>e.cade of Saxor1 Football By Charl es S . Hopkins :r\'ew Life, courage, enthusiasm and above all victories-that's the awe-inspiring thrill that Alfred University's undergraduates and alumni feel, when they look upon football records of the past decade and compare the present with the pastGradually this new spirit has penetrated the student body. when Coach John E. Galloway assumed the mentor leadership. The rejuvenation started back in 1930, Previously activity had been dull, lifeless, and in fact, seemingly hopeless that Alfred would ever again have a winning season. In tlw~;e fiye preceeding years to 1930, a total of 45 games were played. Of this number 32 were lost, in- eluding that "famous·· season of 1n7, when Alfred through Ripley's "Believe It Or Not" column earned national recognition as "The Scoreless '\'onder~." lo~t. That wm; 71 per cent in games True, it did loo~ hopeless. fresh from Colgate, where he starred as the "Gallopin' Ghost." But then Galloway came. He was Young-at that time the youngest college coach in the United States- Galloway poured a new enthusiasm and spirit of hope into his charges and the student body. Things started off with a bang. His first season showed four wins, one tie and three losses. And so it has been for four seasons and with a total of 30 games played over that period, only 50 per cent as compared to 71 per cent have been lost. Last year, the Saxons won three, tied one, lost two, including a 7-0 victory over University of Rochester-the first victory over them s ince 1916. schedule than in previous years. This year prospects are bri~;ht, hut by far Alfred has a tougher Predictions cannot be made, except that a new spirit does prevail-and the kind that generally brings victories. ·- W E C ALL WE DELIVER HAMILTON~s DRYCLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP Lornteil Under Colle.r;irtfe Restaumnt With the only steam press in Alfred we can Quick Service and Satisfaction POPULAR P RICES PHONE 59-F-2 g~ve REPAIRING �Saxon ~ssistinS Staff Line. €oach DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS MEDICAL ADVISOR FRESHMAN COACH JAMES A. M cLANE DR R 0 . HITCHCOCK Dr. R. 0. Hitchcock is one of the biggest assets to Alfred University's 8thletic teams. To him mnst go much credit for the successful seasons enjoyed by the Saxons, for under him at;hletes are kept in fit physical condition. Genial and jovial, be also does much to build up the m orale of injnrc-~1 or alling athletes, to send them in a short time back into the thick of competition, robust anrl healthy again. "Doc" received his untlergraduate and graduate training in medicine at Cornell University, from where h r> was graduated in 1925. He spent two year~ as an interne in the worldfamous Surgical Service o!' Tew Y{)l·k C'it~··s Bellevue Hostital. He came to Alfred University in 1927, with the inception of the Clawson Tnfirmary to art as Medical Officer for the entire rniversity and Medical Arlvisor to athlete~. Line Coach. Graduated from Springfield College in 1928, Jam es A. :\lcLane came direct to Alfred University to become Director of Physical Erlucation and FRANK M . LOBAUGH Alfred University is proud of Frank l<'reshman Coach of football, basket- r..:. Lobaugh. He is one of her own sons ball and track. At Springfield he was and back some 15 years ago was her outstanding as an athlete, playing most outstanding atJhlet.>. An allar{)und athlete. Lobaugh excellPd regular guard on three van;ity foot- especially in football as an end and ball teams-the team of his senior a half-hack. In his senhr year he year being undefeate{]. C'aptained the varsity and upon him Since the season of 193:.!, :.\lcLane \V:.ls hest~wed Alfred's high est honor! he L~Jyalty ::\1e·1al. has assisted Galloway in varsity foolball as line coach. Under !tis tutelage Since a.ppointment of McLane as n:Jrsity line coach in 19:J2, Lobaugh the Saxon forward wall hus earned a has guided the freshman grid hopenow well established reputation as ruls to enviable seasons. Under Loone of the strongest in the Conference. haug1h the cosmopolitan nlayers with Thls year McLane was arJPOinted Di- C'osmopolitan methods of play have been assembled and de;;pite these rector of Athletics to succee·l Paul handicaps have come thr{)ugh in the B. Orvis, resigned, who held the now vast two years t{) maintain better than defunct office of Graclua~e :Manager. fifty percent seasons in victories. �YOUR .= :=~ ·············~:············= THE I • • : :MOST EXPENSIVE : .Are your most f aithful sen ·ants. T IH'Y need and •• <le ~ rrYe prrio<lic attPntion. E ES ~ GI F T Do not gamble with them . :• )mpnt lake . • an early ap point- f' or an rye s1g . I1t ex- • ••• IN THE WORLD ••• aminatio'~. ~ :•m• • •=••••••••••••••••••• P hone 615 WALTER J. WITTMANN Complete Optical W ellsville New York Servi c e Blasting the Center Line As the line shoves back the opposition and the other backs protect Firestine with the ball. Ends TrcunbuJJ and Adessa swing in to protect the pigskin advance. - �l___________E_n_d_s_o_n__A_l_&_e_d_V__ar_s_it_v__________~l ~ IIA'IWflRD END TRUMBULL END -. 1 •, :..: .:-:> I I I ! ,. END • '-.../ -- STEPHEN I OLLANDS' SON 76 Main Street HORNELL, N. Y. Fro m Cellar To R oof - �THE SAXtlN 1934 TION First Row: Bob Clark, back ·. Boylan. back: Gale. guard: Perrone. center: Adessa, end; Firestine, back; Smigrod, back; Cohen, back and guard. Second Row: Fedor. tackle: Bruns. tackle: Ha:vward. end; Lesch, guard; Korbma,n, guard; Trumbull, end; Topper, end; Hodges, quarterback. Third Row: Murray, assistant manager; Besley. back. Chamberlin, tackle; Obcrhanick, guard and back; Young. center; Carrier, back; Gia.n nassio, back; Line Coach James A. McLane. Fourth Row: Gibbons, assistant manager; W. Smith, guard; Mauro, gua.rd; L. Smith, end; Rosenberg, tackle; Powers. back; Phillips. center : Head Coach John M. Galloway. �" J~e" Merrill, donor of Merrill Athletit' Field, points out to Line Coach McLane and Head Coach Galloway, the position on the stands, which the press box he is financi .g will occupy. 'I '' I T PATS TO LOOK 1'0CR JJE8T" KEEP \YEJ.1L. DRER~ED, BY DEIXG WELl.; PHE88ED II P h one 115 and have your clothes called for and d elivered at lowest p r ices HOYT'S QUALITY DRY CLEANERS "'l'he Cleaner 1T'ho Knows Ilou•" Kew Plant and l·ew Location at 23!) Canisteo NtreE:'t, Hornell, New York 24·Hou r Alfred Representative 24- H o u r Service F r ee Del ivery "SHOT" HENDERSON Se rvice Free Del ivery Phone 115 - - C.Al\IPrS CLrB - Satisfaction or No Charge Phone 113 �-Alfred Squad Roster No. Man 12 13 14 Topper lfi 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ~s ~0 30 31 32 33 Hodges Keagan Perrone Young Smigrod Firestine Besley Gale Fedor Clark Lesch Bruns Cohen Chamberlin Po3. End Quarter Back Center Center Guard Back Back Guard Tackle Ba-:k Tackle Back Back Tackle Trumbull Fargione B{)ylan End Tackle Bac;; Hayward End Adessa O:Jrbman End Guard Oberhannick Guard Tesnow Giannasio Powers Lenz Phiilll)s Rosenberg :.\Iauro Com,t:Jc" w S1.11th L. Smith Hughes Potter Racusin Schumacker End Back Back Back Center Tackle Guard End Guard End Guard Tackle End .bJ.c.k Wt. Age Class Home Town 158 150 170 171 165 158 166 183 168 178 160 190 190 195 184 184 194 155 174 151 174 170 169 150 150 168 190 184 155 162 149 163 155 170 165 145 19 20 24 23 !?1 21 24 22 22 21 22 20 21 23 23 23 21 Junior Port Jervis Ogdensburg Greenwich John&8nburg, Pa. 23 22 2J 22 20 21 22 20 19 20 20 18 22 19 22 22 20 19 20 Junior Junior Senior Sop,:10more Hornell Caderhurst Warsaw Senior Senior Junior Senior Senior Seni{)r Elmira Hempstead, L. I. Franklin, N. J. Valley Stream Queens Village Junior Junior Weehawken, N. J. Senior Senior Junior Br·ooklyn Cuba Corning Sophomore Woodhaven Senior Junior Hornell White Plains Senim· Junior Cortland Spring Valley Soph~more Elmira Sophomore Junior Corona Akron Sophomore Junior Junior Senior Sophomore SophJmore Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Hornell ChePli:towaga Carthage Bf'Coklyn New York City Scottsville Cuba Rochester Syracuse Wellsville Johnsonburg, Pa. Long Island ·rI HOTEL SH.ERWOOD I I Parties and BanquE'ts a Specialty to F'ratE'rnities and f:lororitiE's Larg-e Ballroom in connection with Hotel THE NEW GRILL Dining and Dancing Every Night E. M. Chase, Propriefol' Hornell Phone 1309 �.. RIDING SPORTS WEAR MURRAY STEVENS APPAREL HORNELL ' S BUSIEST HATS by FINCHLEY SUITS by LORD BALTIMORE SHIRTS by VAN HEUSEN 5.00 '30.00 2.00 SHOES by BROWNBILT fr om NECKWEAR by SUPERBA from 4.00 .55 MEN ' S A FEW STORE SUGGESTIONS FOR AUTUMN WEAR -- 0 -~4.95 GENUINE SUEDE JACKETS CORDUROY SLACKS ZIPPER SWEATERS from HI- TOPS from SPORT SUITS fancy back SEE THE NEW WRAPAROUND TOPCOAT '2,95 \1.95 2.95 '22.50 $22.50 University of Buffalo Squad Coach-George ("Van") Van Bibber, Purdue University Assistant Coach- James ("Jim") Peelle, Purdue University No. I Name and Class Positions Weight Age No. Name and Class Positions Weight Age 35 Siegel, Ben. '35 G. 170 21 19 Vaughn, W., '37 E. 161 19 28 Citrin, Arnold, ' 35 T. 185 24 20 21 22 23 Donatelli, C., '38 G. 175 19 McLaughlin, R., '36 H. & F. 170 Service, R., '36 Stoll, M., '35 E. & T. E. 173 174 20 21 21 24 Wrotniak, C., '37 E. & T. 176 19 25 Wesp, E., '37 172 18 170 20 20 20 4 Estes, Robert, '37 E. 165 18 5 Gumbinsky, M., '36 H. 165 6 LaTona, G. 180 7 Marsh, Albert, '37 H. 160 8 Tilghman, M., '37 H. 160 21 19 20 19 9 34 Weine, George, '37 H. 163 24 26 1-Iyer, Ken., '35 Wynes, Robert, '37 E. 162 21 27 29 Harrington, F., '37 Moody, Robert, '35 T. & G. H. & F. T. & C. T. 30 Rich, Robert, '35 C. & G. 180 31 Rappole, J., '36 T. & E. 188 32 33 Rubach, B., '35 G. & T. F. 185 190 14 Rosing, W., '36 F. 36 Adema, John, '37 G. 173 157 37 O'Brien, J., '37 H. & F. 160 S.,'37 10 Aversano, A., '35 Q. 155 11 Belden, Robert, '37 H. 16!\ 12 Nappo, Joseph, '37 Q. 160 21 20 20 E. 165 19 160 :;o 165 21 19 20 13 Brown, Robert, '37 15 Pelczynski, S ., ' 36 16 Seubert, J.. '35 17 Smith, John, '37 18 Sanborn, Bob., '36 H . & Q. E. & G. E. &. G. G. 160 165 Zuk, Stan, '36 200 190 21 19 21 22 19 18 18 Dance To The Best R ythmn and Harmony RAY HEDGES AND HIS RAMBLERS • Moderate Rates for 7 , 8 or 10 Pieces -Communicate 9 4 E. Washington Street, Hornell �-Alfred Squad Roster No. Man 12 13 14 11i 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Topper En{! Hodges Keagan Quarter Back Perroue Young Center Smigrod Guard Back Firestiue Besley Gale Fedor Clark Po:s. Center Back Guard Tackle Lesch Bruns Ba"k Tackle Back ~s Cohen Chamberlin Trumbull Fargione Back Tackle End Tackle ~0 Boylan 30 31 32 33 Hayward Back End Adessa 0Jrbman End Guard Oberhannick Tesnow Guard End 27 Giannasio Back Powers Back Lenz P h illips Rosenberg ::\lauro Com~t::>c'i: w Sr.uth L. Smith Hugh"'s Potter Racusin Schumacker Back Center Tackle Guard End Guard End Guard Tackle End .bat;k Wt. Age Cla ss Home T own 158 150 170 171 165 158 166 183 168 178 160 190 190 195 184 184 194 155 174 151 174 170 169 150 150 168 190 184 155 162 149 163 155 170 165 145 19 20 24 23 Junior Junior Junior Port Jervis Ogdensburg 21 21 24 23 22 21 22 20 21 23 23 Senior Sop.:JOmore Greenwich Pa. Johns~nburg, Senior Senior Hornell Caderhurst Warsaw Junior Senior Elmira Hempstead, L. I. Senior Senior Franklin, N. J. Valley Stream Junior Junior Queens Village Weehawken, N. J. Br·ooklyn Cuba Corning !:!3 Senior Senior Junior 21 Sophomore 23 Senior Junior Hornell White Plains Senior Junior Cortland Spring Valley 22 2:! 22 20 21 22 20 19 2() 20 18 22 19 22 22 20 19 20 Woodhaven Soph::>more Elmira Sophomore Akron Junior Corona Sophomore Hornell Cheel;:towaga Junior Carthage Junior Br~oklyn Senior Sophomore Soph:Jmore Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore New York City Scottsville Cuba Rochester Syracuse Wellsville Johnsonburg, Pa. Long Island HOTEL SH.ERWOOD Parties and Banquets a Specialty to Fraternities and Sororities Large Ballroom in connection with Hotel THE NEW GRILL Dining and Dancing Every Night E. M. Chase, Propriefo1· Hornell Phone 130 9 �RIDING SPORTS WEAR MURRAY STEVENS APPAREL HORNELL ' S BUSIEST HATS by FINCHLEY SUITS by LORD BALTIMORE SHIRTS by VAN HEUSEN A 5.00 '30.00 2.00 SHOES by BROWNBILT from NECKWEAR by SUPERBA from MEN ' S FEW STORE SUGGESTIONS FOR AUTUMN WEAR - - 0 -~4.95 GENUINE SUEDE JACKETS CORDUROY SLACKS ZIPPER SWEATERS from HI- TOPS from SPORT SUITS fancy back 4.00 .55 SEE THE NEW WRAPAROUND TOPCOAT '2.95 l1.95 2.95 '22.50 $22.50 University of Buffalo Squad Coach-George ("Van") Van Bibber, Purdue University Assistant Coach-James ("Jim") Peelle, Purdue University No. Name and Class Weight Age Positions No. Name and Class Positions Weight Age 35 28 4 Siegel, Ben. '35 G. 170 21 19 Vaughn, W., '37 E. 161 19 Citrin, Arnold, '35 Estes, Robert, '37 T. E. 185 165 24 Donatelli, C., '38 McLaughlin, R., '36 G. 18 20 21 175 170 5 Gumbinsky, M., '36 H. 165 21 22 Service, R., '36 19 20 21 6 LaTona, S.,'37 G. 19 Marsh, Albert, '37 H. 23 24 Stoll, M., '35 7 180 160 8 9 34 Tilghman, M., '37 H. H. 160 163 162 19 24 21 26 27 10 Aversano, A., '35 Q. 29 Moody, Robert, '35 H. 20 Q. 160 20 30 31 Rich, Robert, '35 12 Belden, Robert, '37 Nappo, Joseph, '37 155 16fi 21 11 13 15 Brown, Robert, '37 Pelczynski, S., '36 E. H. & Q. 165 160 19 16 Seubert, J .. '35 165 21 17 18 Smith, John, '37 Sanborn, Bob., '36 E. & G. E.&. G. G. 160 19 Weine, George, '37 Wynes, Robert, '37 E. 165 20 :;o 20 25 Wrotniak, C., '37 Wesp, E., '37 Hyer, Ken., '35 Harrington, F., '37 H. & F. E. & T. E. E. & T. T. & G. 173 174 176 172 170 200 21 19 18 190 20 20 20 Rappole, J., '36 C. & G. T. & E. 180 188 21 19 32 33 Rubach, B., '35 Zuk, Stan, '36 G. & T. F. 185 190 21 14 36 37 Rosing, W., '36 F. 173 22 19 Adema, John, '37 G. H. & F. 157 18 160 18 O'Brien, J., '37 H. & F. T. & C. T. Dance T o The Best R vthmn and Harmony RAY HEDGES AND HIS RAMBLERS Moderate Rates f or 7 , 8 or 10 Pieces -Communicate 9 4 E. Washington Street, Hornell �-Alfred Squad Roster No. Man 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Topper 27 ~s ~!) 30 31 32 33 Hodges Keagan Perroue Po3. En<l Quarter Back Center Young Center Smigrod Guard Back Firestine Besley Gale Fedor Clark Lesch Bruns Cohen Chamberlin Trumbull Fargione Boylan Hayward Adessa 0Jrbman Oberhannick Back Guard Tackle Back Tackle Back Back Tackle End Tackle Bacl; End End Guard Guard Tesnow Giannasio Powers Lenz Phillips Rosenberg :\Iauro Com~t:JC'\ w S!.llth L. Smith Hughes Pott<>r Racusin Schumacker End Back Back Back Center Tackle Guard End Guard End Guard Tackle End .b,H.R Wt. Age Class 158 150 170 171 165 158 166 183 168 178 160 190 190 195 184 184 194 155 174 151 174 170 169 150 150 168 190 184 155 162 149 163 155 170 165 145 19 20 Junior Port Jervis Ogdensburg Greenwich Johns'lnburg, Pa. ~4 Junior Junior 23 Senior ~1 Sop-:10more Senior Senior 21 24 22 22 21 22 20 21 23 23 ~3 21 23 22 22 2~ 20 21 22 20 19 21) 20 18 22 19 22 22 20 19 20 Junior Senior Senior Home T own Hornell Caclerhurst Warsaw Elmira Heml}Steacl, L. I. Franklin, N. J. Valley Stream Queens Village Senior Junior Junior Weehawken, N. J. Senior Senior Junior Bl"ooklyn Cuba Corning Sophomore Senior Junior Senior Junior Woodhaven Hornell White Plains Cortland Spring Valley Soph:Jmore Elmira Sophomore Junior Akron Corona Hornell Sophomore Junior Junior Senior Sophomore Soph"lmore Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Cheektowaga Carthage BJ:';;Oklyn New York City Scottsville Cuba Rochester Syracuse Wellsville Johnsonburg, Pa. Long Island -----. I HOTEL SH.ERWOOD Parties and Banquets a Specialty to Fraternities and 8ororitirs Large Ballroom in connection with Hotel THE NEW GRILL Dining and Dancing Every Night E. M. Chase, Proprietor Hornell ----- Phone 1309 I �.. RIDING SPORTS WEAR MURRAY STEVENS APPAREL HORNELL ' S BUSIEST HATS by FINCHLEY SUITS by LORD BALTIMORE SHIRTS by VAN HEUSEN A 5.00 '30.00 2.00 SHOES by BROWNBILT fr om NECKWEAR by SUPERBA from MEN ' S FEW STORE SUGGESTIONS FOR AUTUMN -- 0 - WEAR ~4 . 95 GENUINE SUEDE JACKETS CORDUROY SLACKS ZIPPER SWEATERS from HI- TOPS from SPORT SUITS fancy back 4.00 .55 SEE THE NEW WRAPAROUND TOPCOAT '2.95 i1.95 2.95 '22.50 $22.50 University of Buffalo Squad Coach-George ("Van") Van Bibber, Purdue University Assistant Coach-James ("Jim") Peelle, Purdue University No. Name and Class Positions Weight Age No. Name and Class Positions Weight Age 35 Siegel, Ben. '35 G. 170 21 19 Vaughn, W., '37 E. 161 19 28 4 5 6 7 Citrin, Arnold, '35 T. 185 24 20 Donatelli, C., '38 G. 175 19 Estes, Robert, '37 Gumbinsky, M., '36 E. 165 18 21 McLaughlin, R., '36 H. & F. 170 20 H. 165 21 22 Service, R., '36 E. & T. 173 21 LaTona, G. 180 19 Stoll, M., '35 E. 174 Marsh, Albert, '37 H. 160 20 23 24 Wrotniak, C., '37 E. & T. 176 21 19 18 S.,'37 8 Tilghman, M., '37 H. 160 19 25 Wesp, E., '37 T. & G. 172 9 Weine, George, '37 H. 24 26 Hyer, Ken., '35 H. & F. 170 20 34 Wynes, Robert, '37 E. 163 162 21 27 Harrington, F., '37 T. & C. 200 20 10 Aversano, A., '35 Q. 29 Moody, Robert, '35 T. 190 20 Belden, Robert, '37 H. 155 16fi 21 11 20 30 Rich, Robert, '35 C. & G. 180 21 12 Nappo, Joseph, '37 Q. 160 20 31 Rappole, J., '36 T. & E. 188 19 13 Brown, Robert, '37 E. 165 19 32 Rubach, B., '35 G. & T. 185 21 15 Pelczynski, S., '36 H. & Q. 160 :;o 33 Zuk, Stan, '36 F. 190 22 F. 173 19 G. 157 18 H. & F. 160 18 16 17 18 Seubert, J .. '35 Smitb, John, '37 Sanborn, Bob., '36 E. & G. E.&. G. G. 165 160 165 21 14 19 36 20 37 Rosing, W., '36 Adema, John, '37 O'Brien, J., '37 Dance To The Best R ythmn and Harmony RAY HEDGES AND HIS RAMBLERS Moderate Rates f or 7 , 8 or 10 Pieces -Communicate 9 4 E. Washington Street, Hornell �Here's The Newest Beauty Treatment For Your Rugs Tl THE SENTINEL HOOVERS rrobabl ·what's your first step m making your face beautiful? Why, cleaning, of course. You wouldn't think of going to a party with a face streaked with soot, grimy with dirt. And still you wonder sometimes why your rugs don't look as lovely as when new .. . It's simply because you have neglected the very first principle m beauty treatments for rugs. You haven 't made them clean. Not your fault, naturally. You've spent plenty of time on cleaning, plenty of energy. The fault is m your tools. The only beauty treatment that will make your rugs truly, thoroughly clean is a careful going-over with one of the new Sentinel Series Hoovers. Short- Time Special Offer Alfred 27 Trumbull L. 21 Fedor L. 32 Corbman L 16 Y oung c 33 Oberhanick R. 26 Chamberlin R. 31 A dessa R. 13 H odges ~ 22 Clark 29 B oylan Carrier 1 Li R Officials-Storrier, Syracuse, ref Slohn, Buffal1 ONLY '325 DOWN Balance Mon t hly Your choice of dustins tools or D!lilte tte. We Are Agents For Hoover TUTTLE & ROCKWELL CO. HORNELL, N. Y. Traditional rivalery as old and Yale will receive its just a Alfred University and St. Bon Flood lights. Every game is an event of inJ ters and they put forth every effo out of the unknown comes that color that makes the game unresis town. Every tackle, every punt, ev routine this coming week will ca11 nate all is to be for St. Bonavenh �) 1 "'he CAMPUS If DRESSES ~ineup CHIC Buffalo L. E . Stoll 23 '1~ . Rappole 31 L. G. Seubert 16 L. c. R. G. R. r_r. R. E . QB. Rich 30 Donat elli 20 Moody 29 Vaughn 19 P elczynski 15 FB. Zuk 33 L.HB. H yer 26 R.HB. Rosing 14 eferee; Ortner, Cornell, u mpire; an d Ealo, headlinesman I "CREDIT" WINNERS FOR THE FALL STYLE SEMESTER! All Wool Crepes, Jerseys and Worsteds I $7.75 Back-to-School, or College, takes on new possibilities with a couple of these trim one and two-piece all wool dresses in the wardrobe ! Fresh, modern styles with different touches. such as velvet trimmings, zipper fastenings, pleated skirt flounces and jabots, novelty buttons and buckles. In all the football colors ..• rust, greens, blues, red and brown. -10Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 42 Jnd as Yital as that of H arvard an d attention next Saturday night when naYen,ure clash under Merrill Bowl importance to Saxson sons and daughFort to make it prescedental. But f r om extra smack of fight , life, spirit and ~istable when St . Bonaventure comes to TUTTLE & ROCKWELL CO. very pass, the Saxson 's include in their ~rry behind it visions of how unfo r t unture. Ready-to-W ear Department Second Floor Hornell, New York - -- �Manager Roger Corsaw CHUB YOUNG. Hornell, center. �renal ties LOSS OF FIVE YARDS Illegal Possession Interference with opponents before ball is put in play Substitute failing to report Backfield in motion Taking time out more than three times durin~ half Player out of bounds Running into kicker Holding by defensive side Crawling Attempt to draw opponents offside Delaying game Taking more than two steps after fair catch Illegal tackling or blocking Offside Encroachments on neutral zone Feint to snap ball LOSS OF Holding by side in possession of ball Hurdling Coaching from sidelines Intentional grounding of forward pass Interference with fair catch Substitute communicating before first play Throwing fair catcher Tripping FIFTEEN YARDS Leaving field during one-minute intermission Unsportsmanlike conduct Piling up Tackling out of bounds Rushing, pulling, interlocking, interference, etc Individual going on field without permission Roughin<; the kicker Clipping OTHER PENALTIES Illegal return to game: loss of twenty-five yards Team not ready to play at scheduled time: loss of twenty-five yards Foul within one-yard line: half distance to goal line Interference with forward pass by defensive: loss of the ball Slugging: half distance to goal and disqualification Flagrant roughing of kicker: 15 yards and disqualification Any act committed by an outsider but affecting the game: the referee is empowerPd to impose such penalty as justire may require Life Autom obile DEAN S. SATTERLEE DEPENDABLE ~~~~~ INSURANCE ALL FORMS Phone: 617 105 N. Main Street WELLSVILLE, N. Y. Liability Fire �. Alfred's mighty a t om. ERIC H ODGES of Ogdensburg, as h e totes the pigskin from his q uarterback position. .Here's now J OHNNY BESELY, vlu nging fullback, tears up the tur on the offensiv~> ' 'INGMAN ADESSA nabbing a for· warrl pass dur ing serimmage. The HANDIEST STORE In TOWN IlaYe you eYer thought how difficult it would be to keep house if the hardware store were gone? Or how difficult to build and reoair all the homes and buildings of your community. Thousands of items are carried i n stock at all times, so that your requiremPnts can be filled quickly and conveniently. The small items as well as the large ones that have to do with your every day convenience and happiness must be here for you when you call. And it is a duty and a pleasure for us to have them ready for you and to supply your wants. Let Yo ur HARDWARE STORE Supply Your Needs. Every Effort Will Be Made To Se r ve You in the Best Way PAINT HEADQUARTERS ROOSA & CARNEY CO. 117 Main Street Hornell THE YOUNG l\IEN' S STORE WherC' you will find the latest style of quality merchandise and reasonably priced T r y a fitted Arrow Mitoga Shirt They Fit They Please \Vhite and Colors We H ave It-Can Get It-Or It Isn 't Made PECI('S HARDWARE 113 Ma i n St. Hornell, .N. Y . $2.00 �.. T H G R N [_, u Ei B w € H A. N G B A L ~ E; s Head Coach Galloway on the left and Line Coach James A. McLane on the right looking over the new, smaller ball of this year. By Coach John Galloway In the past few years, the defensive tactics in football seem to have progressed to a greater extent than offensive play. With this condition in mind the Rules Committee has endeavored to make changes that would be advantageous to the offensive team. Realizing that the ordinary football fan has been somewhat mystified when conrr·onted with yearly cha nges in the rules, the committee has made but one major change. It is generally known that the oflicial ball is smaller than that used in former years, although it is the same weight. The "new" ball should be a great aid to the passing game. Heretofore, only men with large hands were able to grip the ball. Now, the men with 5mall hands are able to pass quite accurately. The kicking game does not seem to be affected. The one major change in the rules has to do with the passing game. In former years, if a forward pass became incomplete in the defending team's end zone it v.as ruled a "touchback" and the ball was given to the defending team on their 20 yard line. Under the present rule one incomplete pass may be made in the end zone in a series of downs, the only penalty being loss of a down. Another change that will help the offensive play has to do with the passing game. The new rules allow a team to throw as many incomplete passes as they wish without a penalty other than the loss of a down. It is still early to pass a fair judgment on the new rules, but from our own experience in practice, the game is bound to be ntore open and spectacular, furnishing e.ven more amusement for the spectators. �CHARTER A BUS It's The Smart Way To Travel A Bus Is No Better Than Its Driver Onr rlrin•r<, arr <·at·t>fullY trainr<l in thr ltandlin~ of our bus-:rs. conrtrons a;Hl rffit·i pnt in PYPt'Y mannrr. Pe,.sonalized T,.ansportation Expe,.ts You can tr I vel together without the burden or responsibility of 1av1ng to care for your own car at much lower cost per mile. Week Days Only Westbound-Read Down PM ~ ];j J :$0 __.__!II -1-~ •• :;.J() .1-::u :)--4:: ;;.:;;; H-H:! (j.t;j +).:;;; fi -jO H-:.:! 7-0;'j AM AM 11-00 11-1:; 7--!;; 8-00 "10 !i-1:i h-10 11-~;-; 11-:Jo 11-:;:; 1:!-l::i 1 :!-:!7 1 :!-~fo 1:!--11' 1-01) 1-:!0 1-:;;; 1-:~7 1-.-;fl Week Days Only Eastbound-Read Up AM L\·. IIO IC\ 1-:l.!. -\ ~·. .I 1..\10:\ f) .\I.FHEJ) S'L\. .\J.l'l(Ef) .\:\IHJ\'I:H WJ·;I.I.S\"IJ.LJ: S('Io H-1111 n t:! 1o-:m 111-1:; 11)-0;. 10 o:; !l-!0 H-:!11 H-11;) PM ~-00 G-40 :-.-:~o 1:!-:::; BEL~!0:\'1' s.;;;; 1:!-:!;) !)-~j BE!.YIJI!<;I{J·: 1-'IUE:\DSH!l' ('l'Jl.\ ~1.\L'l.EII l' HS'l lii:\SlJ.\LE OLE.\:\ S--IS 1 :!-1h ] :!-0;} 11-4;) 11 -:lO 11-:!K 11 -1;) ]0-00 lll-1 I 10-l li Jo.:w .\ ]', h-:{;; 8-1;:; R-OO r.,·. 7-;)~ 7- -L) 7-IHI H-:10 1-::s 1 -:~:; 1-10 1:!-JO !J-:!0 !J -~ 0 P!M ] -~;; fi-:~;; (j-1;) 5-3;} ;;.t:{ ;-;.;!;{ G-10 -1-;)IJ 4-37 4-:{;; ~ :!II l\ns 11-adn~ Ol!'an at 7 -~ :; . 1.~1. connPf'ts at llorn~ll with l:r·i<' H. H. for· X<•w York and Gr~yhountl for Rt"ranton and XPw York. 11 -1:) ~\.\1. Hu~ lP.t\· iug- OIPan <·onn(-'('t:-; with P1•nn. H. . IC train from Hufi'alo nncl HuHHf?S from .lanH•stown. Bradford and "'arrpn, Pa., also <•ounpets at llortwll with (:PnPnt Hus h•a,·in,l.! Hot'IIPll at :;-oo 1'.::\I. and nrrhing- in G{'n(l'vn at :; oo P.)l. a1Hl <·onu(•ctin~ at GPHP\'U at 0-117 l'.3I. for ~rr·u·usP. l-:!11 P.:~H. Bus <·onnN·ts at )Ia[llchurst with Bus from Hutfalo. 7- I;; Bn,; Jpa dn~: llnrrwll <·onn!'cts at OJ Pall wil h I'Pnn. 1<. It. I rain for l' hil:ukl[lhia and XPw Y<ork. 11-00 A.:\l. J:u..,. )Pa\·ing- IIornPII ('tHHH•<•ts at OlPan with J:us for Bufralo and l'(•fl!l. H. IL train for "~arr€'n. Pa. HORNELL-ALLEGANY TRANSPORTATION CO., Inc. 101 ADSIT STREET Hornell, New York PHONE 139 �Our Little Bit \Vin or lose, we, as Alfred University's fraternal groups are 100 per cent buck of you- our team. .. -:\fany of us cannot engage in actual combat with our opponents. Yet, there are perhaps a few way~ in which we can show you our appreciation for carrying on Saxon traditions that are (letermination, <:onrage and stamia. To this support do we as a solid nnit pledge ourselYes. KAPPA DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY KAPPA PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY U FRATERNITY SIMGA CHI NU SORORITY THETA THETA CHI SORORITY �JIM PERRONE, Johnsonburg, center. Cross Country Football Captain SPlP<'tPd paeh gamfl' )[;:UlU~Pr S<·pt. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Xo\'. Xo\'. - J{ogf'r l>Pfiall('(' at Honw H XortlH 1 A~t<"rn at Houw 1 :; - .. \Jlpghany at nome :!II J:utrnlo at Honw !!7 St. Hon,nenture at Home ., ('nptniu - ~liehaPI .l. .lanl :.\Ja11agpr - L(1 Slie Townsfl'u<l Cor·s<lW 2!) J II DU'K CHAMBERLIN, Cuba. tackle St. LawrPuce nt Cunton lth·H':l a way FROSH FOOTBALL Oct. 13- Elmit·a IIi~;h School. .\ wa.r Oct. 20- C'ook .\cndPm)·, .\ "'"-" Oct. 27 - Gr-nP SP(} \Vt:>~lPyan u t llomr No\·, 3 Xing-ara l"r r"-d ' a t Il11mP oet. Oet. Ot•t'. o{'t. ;; 1:; ~~~ .:n ::\0\'. 10 Xo\'. l!J !!U ~ov. ·Hobart n t Alfred (' ornPII nt ItlHl'.'a HochPster at J{ocbester \\'est Poini: at West Point Stat<• ~fPPt I. C. A. A. A. A. at Xpw York ~Iitlule Atlantich at Xew York Basketball ( ':1 pta in ~lauag-Pr J)( •(' I'll ilip .Jam"~ 11 - Uohart. Away .Jan. 1(; .Tau. l!l ~\ df':-~;o;a PPrroup (,,,lg-ate. Away Bufl'alo at Home .Ja11. :!:: ::\iag-ara. Away .lau. !!fi St. Hona,·enture at Home F<•h :! HochPstPr. Away l:'l'h. G Buffalo. Awav FPh H ·St. Lawrence. Away 1-'PIJ. !J Chlrksou. Away F<•h. H - Al!Pght>n.'· at Home FPh. Hi Fo·h. :!0- F<'IJ. ~:1 }Jar :! Ithaca College at Home >it. B01unenture, Away Hobart at HomP AJlPg-IH•By. Awn.v Line Coach lUcLane, Wingman Adessa and Head Coach Galloway on the right talking things over durinr practice session. �ANDY FEDOR, Franklin, N. J ., tackle. ART FIRESTINE, Warsaw, back. HON. JOHN J. MERRILL, New York State Commissioner of Taxation and donor of Alfred University's athletic field named in his honor. He was graduated from Alfred In 1884. HYMAN GALE, Brooklyn, guard. RUDY COHEN, Brooklyn, guard and back. MUD BOYLAN, H'f)rneU, back. �An oft'-tackle durinR" a scrimmage, as the opposition is blocked out and the ball-carrier, with two men for interference, drives forward in a bee-line for his goal ahead. COI~LEGIATE RESTAURANT "THE MEETING PLACE OF STUDENTS" Fine Meals- Mediun1 Priced Sundaes, Sodas, Ice Crean1 ------- Nick Moriatis, Proprietor �SUITS AND ovERCOATs I that can and will take the rough usage of everyday . £!:fj. J!::J_ r,, ~Jh ul-2; ~ J \T\1~ In all the popular J I Styles Colors and Materials .. I UP New and Smart ! "Rabbits Hair" Ties 65c DOBBS HATS IDE SHffiTS RUGBY SWEATERS INTERWOVEN SOKS BROADWAY AT MAI/'f �Buy New and Better Appliances For Use With the ever present servant in the home Be sure to see the new Roper G~s Ranges, the new Air Cooled Electrolux, the Gas Refrigerator, the new Bryant burner for furnaces and boilers, and the new gas furnaces at the office of your Gas Company. Convenient Credit Plan 1 / cooKin~ rcfri<trdtiC?n / ~tcr hcatm~, • home heating ~a is.Psler HORNELL GA.S LIGHT CO. EMPIRE GAS&FUEL CO. Ltd dCiJIIC['RIOfC CCOII9ffliCJ/ and cooperating dealers � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1934-10-20 Alfred Univ. vs. Buffalo Univ. Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Saturday night - Oct. 20, 1934 - Price 15¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Alfred University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-10-20 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F01-006 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a07f24ea80e14b2505025672785aabba.pdf 51bfb8c84f1a22ae62b51d5f4bcee381 PDF Text Text UNIVERSIT¥FBUffALO OFFICIAI:FOOTBALI:Pf?OGRAM • 1931 • �After the Game DINE AT The TEAMWORK of a Large Organization Is Back of Every Service We Render When Your Car Doesn't START EASY RUN SMOOTHLY Go to a OR STOP QUICKLY PfeifferS RESTAURANT & MARINE GRILL Full Course Dinner . . . . $1.00 WOLCOTT SERVICE STATION (No Charge for Extra Helpings) 625-627 Main St. (Just above Chippewa) 1461 Main- 3043 Main- 2318 Delaware COURIER~EXPRESS Best for all Sport News Your "goal" should be a savings account at the WESTERN SAVINGS BANK OF BUFFALO 438 MAIN STREET AT COURT Accounts received from $1.00 to $7 500.00. President CHARLES DIEBOLD, JR. Secretary-Treasurer Franklin W. H. Becker Interest compounded quarterly OFFICERS Vice-Presidents Henry E. Boller Henry R. Hoffeld Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Fred C. Sprickman Attorney Edward E. Coatsworth " �CHAXCELLOR SA~IUEL PAUL CAPE~ PH.D., LL.D., L.H.D., Sc.D. Born at Somerville, Mass.; A.B. Tufts College, 1898; :\LA., Harvard 1900; Ph.D. t:niversily of Pennsylvania, 1902; L.L.D. Lafayette College, 1920; L.H.D. Tufts, 1921; Sc.D. George ·washington llniversily, 1927. Profeswr of German, Clark College, 1911-191 ~; Lecturer on Educational Administration, Clurk College, 1911-19H; Specialist in Higher Education in the ll. S. Bureau of Education, 191 ~-1919; Direetor of tlw ,\meriean Couneil on Education 1919-19:22; Chancellor of the t:ni\·ersity of Buffalo since 1922. Memher of Division of Educational He lations of the :\' ational ltesearch Council 1918; :\I ember of the ,\(h·isory Board of the \Var Plans Di\·ision of tlw General Staff 1919; President of the ,\ssociation of Crban Universities 19:221923; Chairman of the , \merican Council on Education 1923-192l; \'ice-President in America of the British Society for Experiment and Research in Education; Trustee of the ,\me ric an l.'nin.'rsily l.'nion in Europe 1919-1922; ::\iember of the Xational Institute of Social Sciences and the Xational Education ,\ssociation. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi. Author of "Opportunities for Foreign Students at Colleges and Cniversities in the Cnited States"; "Heccnt ::\Iovements in l'niYersity Administration"; Editor of the Educational Record, 1920-1922. �Director of Football JAY L. ("BIFFY") LEE The season of 1930 was the second ruled over by the regime of Head Coach "Biffy'' Lee. The call for candidates was issued late in March for spring training and how different was the response from those of former years. Instead of a measly twenty or so, seventy-seven men reported to Biff and his staff of assistants. It was the largest group of candidates ever to report to a University of Buffalo coach. Xo doubt the success and spirit of that e,·er popular team of 1929 inspired many men to report for spring training. A second outstanding feat also characterized our period of spring training. That was the introduction of the largest active coaching staff in the country. Biff Lee was aided by eight able assistants who each trained the men along a special line. 0\·er a two year period, 29-30 they won 8 and lost 7, including such schedules as Carnegie Tech and Fordham and finished better than 500 per cent. �Clarence R. Jack Himmel HIMMEL After the Show BROS. MAC-DOELS THE COLLEGIAN SHOP Main and Chippewa Sts. HATTERS- HABERDASHERS You Will Get a " GREAT KICK" Out of Our Merchandise 31 W. Chippewa St. SODAS - SANDWICHES - SALADS New Moderate Prices Open Till 1 A. M. We had the pleasure of Supplying the U. B . Team with their new Jerseys (Get our prices and save money) EDWARD J. ROSE Athletic Goods for Everybody MARTZ BUS LINES BUSSES EVERYWHERE 50 COURT STREET BUFFALO , N. Y. PHONE CLEVELAND 2060 Busses leave for Wilkes.Barre, Scranton, New York, Philadelphia and Points East-8 00 A. M ., 2.30 P. M .. 8.30 P . M .. Eastern Standard Time. Also Chartered Coaches. SO ME-People advertise; others go Broke. MARTZ BUS LINES EVERYWHERE Tune in on WGR 51 E . GENESEE STREET (next to Electric Bldg.) Open Mon., Wed., Sat., Eves. Clev. 2551-2552 Dick Fischer, General Manager Reserved for Every Tuesday and Friday at 5:15 P. M. HABICHT YATES-LEHIGH COAL CO. Exclusive . MILLINERY and DRESS SHOP Cleveland 1828 And Receive Our Free Offer 305 DELAWARE AVE. �Washington 7324 W ashingt on 7323 HOELSCHER STATIONERY CO., Inc. Office Supplies - Printing - Engraving BUFFALO , N . Y. 501 WASHINGTON STREET, 3rd Floor Offers INTENSIVE SECRETARI AL COURSES for College Graduates and U n der-graduat es. D ay Sessions begin September 8 Evening Sessions begin September 14 PACE & PACE ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSE C.P.A. Preparatory- Begins September 28. Huron & Franklin Sts. HURST BUILDING Washington 6907 There's no escaping the nets at Peerless. .\!1 clothes are handled in them. Kept entirely separate from other people's laundry. Given EXTRA protection against wear or loss- which explains why clothes last longer and are AL\VA YS returned from Peerless . . . . Thrifty Service washes 15 pounds of clothes, irons all the fiat work for $1.25. Phone Tupper 0725 PEERLESS LAUNDRY 30 GOODRICH STREET CAR~EGIE GAME �WILLIA.\I J. BLACKBURX Graduate .\Ianager of the Gniyersity of Buffalo Football Team �COMPLIMENTS OF ]AY L. "BIFFY" LEE And His PHOENIX MUTUAL Associates Charles F. Pierce Fred Simpson Edwin 0. Weinberg Lawrence A. Bader George B. Chase Mrs. J. Enola Hewitt Clarence F. Ueblacker Ralph Shields Aubrey L. Paine Joseph Zisman Paul D. Hoeffler Elmer W. Bliss Harry A. Brocas Carl W. Burr PHONE CL. 4232 !~ C OMPLETE William ]. Simms Walter W. Strait Earl W . Cruikshank Vincent J. Hanrahan Nelson C. Hornung William C. Knaggs Daniel J. Green LIBERTY BANK BLDG. FORWARD PASS �ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Carnegie Institute of Technology SCHENLEY PARK, PIITSBURGH ~ HE conclusion of the first week of training for Carneigie Tech's ,-arsity football \....) squad finds the 40 boys from whom the new Tartan team will be selected, far advanced in physical condition, but with the coaches no nearer the solution of several of their problems than they were before practice started. Departing radically from the accustomed procedure of college coaches, Judge \Valter P. Steffen ordered a scrimmage last ~Ionday, about half an hour after the fall drills were formally opened. He continued this schedule daily during the first week, was fortunate enough to miss any major injuries, and the start of the second week finds a well-conditioned squad, ready for the serious business of de,·eloping an attack and a defense for the hardest schedule any Carnegie team ever undertook. In Carnegie's biggest victories of recent years, passing and kicking has played a most important part. In Howard Harpster, the Skibos had one of the greate t of modern passers, and a kicker with few peer s. He wa succeeded by Harry ~IcCurdy, who was also a clever passer and punter. ~ow ~IcCurdy has been declared ineligible for a year because of poor class room work, and Ray Tesser, a big lad from Titusville, Pa., who starred for last year's Plebes, a nd showed exceptional promise as a passer and kicked, will not be available because of illness . The squad as constituted at present boasts no passer and only the most mediocre punters. There are frantic efforts to develop both, for they will be needed with Eyth and Karcis, the bulwarks of Carnegie's powerful running game last year, graduated. Captain Armentrout, who alternated with Eyth last year at left halfback, may be able to carry the ball with some degree of success, but he is not nearly as fast as the little fellow who ran through the Entire X otre Dame team last year for a 70-yard touchdown. Armentrout's chief qualifications for backfield service are his powerful dri\·e and his bould, for he carries 190 pounds on a six foot frame. It is probable that Armentrout will eventually have to do the kicking, although he is far from being a Harpster or a ~IcCurdy. Steffen is making constant shifts in an effort to find some additional backfield strength. He has even mo\·cd "Hooks' Sample, varsity guard last year, to fullback, and Lib Lewis, sophomore end, to halfback for trials in scrimmage. Lewis is one of the fastest men on the squad, but has never played in the backfield. Sample is rugged and fairly shifty, but before becoming a guard, he was an end. Only one position is absolutely set, that being right halfback, where George Kavel, sophomore star last year, is still holding forth-and there is a chance that Kavel may be turned into a fullback, despite his lack of heft. At any rate, there will be a host of new faces in the Tartan lineup for the opening with University of Buffalo at Buffalo on September 26. There will be two new ends, possibly two new tackles, at least one new guard, and two or three strangers in the backfield. Carnegie Tech, almost completely rebuilding her football team after the loss of eight 1930 regulars, will present her lightest eleven in years. Few of the squad members are 200-pounders, with the average Tartan gridder weighing 170 pounds and �standing 5 feet 10 inches in height. with three being 18 and one 17. ~lost of the players are under 20 years of age, Judge 'Valter P. Steffen, head football coach at Carnegie Tech, is serdng his eighteenth consecuti,·e season in his present capacity. He is dean of all eastern football coaches, and only a handful of mentors in the entire country have been as long at one institution as the Chicago jurist. Facing Purdue, "X otre Dame and Pittsburgh on successive Saturdays, to say nothing of continuing with the tough Temple University aggregation on the fourth, Carnegie Tech has a mid-season football card as exacting as any in the country. In fact, only one of Carnegie's games, the opener on September 26, is with a so-called minor team-Buffalo Gniwrsity. w·. & J., Georgia Tech and "Xew York University are the other opponents. CAR.-EGIE I~STITGTE OF TECH~OLOGY 1931 FooTBALL STAFF JeDGE 'VALTER P. STEFFE:N, Chicago Head Football Coach .lssistant Coach R. ~- 'VADDELL Assistant Coach DR. "'· L. ~lARKs,Penn. .1 ssistant Coach A. C. IRwrx, Carnegie Tech Freshman Coach PAGL C. ALLisox, Carnegie Tech Graduate Manager of .lthletics CLARENCE OvERE:ND .lssistant Graduatr J!anager . A. C. lRWIX Director of Publicity ~IAx E. HAXNTJM Student Manager BYRO"' TREox, Sunbury, Pa., Industries Student 111anager PAGL C. ZIEGLER, Chagrin Falls, 0., ;\Iechanical Engineering Home Games- At the Studium, Pittsburgh, Pa. Practice Field- Carnegie Bowl. on the Campus. 1931 VARSITY SciiEDCLE September 26-University of Buffalo at Buffalo, ~- Y. October 3-W. & J. College at Pittsburgh. October 10-Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. October 21- Purdue Gniversity at Pittsburgh. October 31- "X otre Dame at Pittsburgh. ~ ovcmber 7-University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. ~o,·ember 14-Temple Gnh·ersity at Philadelphia. ~ovember 26 (Thanksgi\"ing Day)-Xew York University at Xew York. 1931 FRESII~IEN ScnEDCLE October 7- W. & J. at Pittsburgh. October 17- University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. October 21-West Virginia at ~Iorgantown, W. Va. October 30-Kiski at Saltsburg, Pa. Offices of the Athletic Association THE GYM:NASIU:\1, CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phones-~Iayflower 29:29-2930 �Picture loaned through the courtesy o£ Buffalo Evening News. Head Coach Wm. E. (Bill) Pritchard Took over the responsibility of maintaining University of Buffalo's football progress during the 1931 season. Bill began his new work early in 1931 and has continuously devoted a great portion of his time to it. The results of the intensive training he and his assistant, Stanley Drumsta, gave the boys during the Spring were evident immediately after Fall practice opened. Earle Ridall, the 1930 Captain, joined Pritchard and Drumsta as assistant line coach at the opening of Fall practice and these three built the team which made such a man-elous showing against Carnegie Tech and beat Alfred. The work of this staff of coaches has resulted in the best football technique which a University of Buffalo team has shown in recent years. They are good teachers, Bill is a fine leader, and the class of football is rapidly improYing. Congratulations to Coach Pritchard and his able assistants. UNIVERSITY oF BIJFFALo FRo I-r. 13 ToNAWANDA ....... . ... 13 UNIVERSITY oF BuFFALO FRosi-I. 19 RocHESTER TEcH . . . . . . 0 These figures prove the efficiency of the work being done by Freshman Coach Dr. Lester S. Knapp and his assistant Dr. James J. Ailinger. These men are in their third year of this labor for their Alma Mater. They love it, their boys adore them and this happy combination is the foundation of future Varsity teams. �STUDENTS: YOU LIKE PROBLEMS! Then Find Out Why So M any Buffal onian ay "IT' SMART TO SHOP AT SEARS A D SAV E.'' I J SEARS..ROEBUCK & CO. R etail Store- Everything for the College Student MAIN AND JEFFERSON STS., Buffalo, N . Y. ROCHESTE R UNIVERSIT Y OFFICIAL LINEUP No. Player Position 14. KAPPELMAN . . ...... . . ...... . ...... . .... . ....... Left End 38. AGEY ................................. . .. . .... . ... Left Tackle 24. DANKOFF .................. . .............. . ..... Left Guard 20. HEESCH .......... . ........ . ........... . . . ..... . . Center 25. ARANOVITZ ..... ... ........... . .. . . . ....... . .... Right Guard 35. GEDDES .... .. ........ . ..... . .. . ..... . ......... . . Right Tackle 27. PQRIER . . .. . .... . .. . .. . . . ................ . ...... Right End 36. ticNERNEY . . ..... . . . ........ . ... . ............... Quarterback 19. SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ......... . ....... . ...... Right Halfback 16. ERDLE . . ................... . ....... . ............. Left Halfback 13. WARNER ............. . ................. . .. . .. . . . Fullback SUBSTITUTES LINEMEN 33. Soehner 34. Watson 40. Zorsch 39. Stewart BACKS 11. Atterbury 15. Hildreth 17. 22. 31. Gardner Booth Drojarski 23. Herrick 26. Frost It takes EVERYTHING to WIN To w in . . . a team m ust have everything ... teamwork . . . speed .. . .. brains. To be first choice of wise motorists', gasoline and oil too, must have everything ... m ust give all-around efficient performance .. . always. That's why Kendall Purple Balanced Gasoline and 2000 M ile :Motor Oil are the team thousands bet on every day. They have EVERYTHI:i\G your motor needs. TUNE IN! KENDALL SPORTS REVIEW by Roger Baker Every \Veekday Evening at 6:45 E. S. T. WGR Buffalo KENDALL REFINING COMPANY 112 Rapin Place Buffalo, New York �Fillmore 0540 E stimates on all wor k cheerfully given FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DELIVERED ANYWHERE, ANYTIME HENNEY'S FLOWER SHOP CHARLOTTE E. HENNEY Cor. F erry St. 1456 JEFFERSON A VENUE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO O FFICIAL LINEUP No. 7. 19. 5. 14. 24. 8. 9. 3. 6. 2. 21. Player Position Weight W INER ..................................................... Left End .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 150 YO C HELSON .......................•...................... Left Tackle • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 MANCH ..................................... . •...•........ Left Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185 CLELAND .........•....................•................... Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 DIETER .. .. .............................................. Right Guard ...................... 178 A LTMAN ..................... . .....................•....... Right Tackle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 M A NNINO .................................................. Right End . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 175 MALANOWICZ, EDM O ND, Co-Captain .•...•.......•........ Quarterback . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 KAYSER .................................................... Left Halfback . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 165 BEYER, Co-Captain ........................•................ Right Halfback . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 WARD .................................... . ................. Fullback . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185 No. 4. 11. 12. 15. 16. 17. 18. 22. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 31. 32. 33. 34. Player Position Weight C O TTON ...................................•.............. Back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 S CO MA, ANDREW ...........................•............ Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178 BAUMGART, ALVIN ...................•...•.............. Back . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 128 UHRHAN, ORVILLE ....................................... Center ................ . .......... 172 GRISWOLD, RAYMOND ................................... Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175 RICH, PAUL .............................................. rackle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 165 PRESSER, SAMUEL ........................................ rackle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227 FORD, LATTIMER ......................................... Back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Height 5.06 6.00 5.08Y. 6.02 5.08Y. 6.00~ 5.08 1 , 6.03 5.10Y. 6.00Y<\ 5.09 Age 22 21 21 23 21 21 21 21 21 21 23 SUBSTITUTES f1:~~~~. ~J~~rs ·::: :::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~~ ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: DEGR A FF, ADDISON ...................................... Back ............................ NAS C A, ANGELO ................•........•................ Guard . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SMITH, WILLIAM ...........•........................•.... Fullback . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRICK, JAMES ........................•.......•............ End . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H A RRIS, WILLIAM R . . . . . . . . . . . ......•...........•....... Back . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . WRIGHT, HOWARD, JR. . . .. . ......•...•...•.......•....... End . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . S C HULTZ, EDWA RD ...•............•...................... End • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . TEAM UNIVERSI T Y O F R OC HES T ER. 4 2 Age 21 20 21 20 21 19 22 19 20 20 20 19 21 20 20 21 22 T O TAL .........~.. ............ l 'f ..... . .................. ........ ~ ....... .......(</....... . U. of B ........................ . I t~6 174 180 175 170 160 140 145 Height 5.06 Y-1 5.10 5.07 5.09Y. 6.00 5.08 5.10Y. 5.08 5.11 6.02 6.00 5.09 5.11 6.03Y. 5.09 5.08 5.08 0 ......... 7............ ~.................... ( ........ . *EVERYTHING in Gasoline *EVERYTHING in Motor Oil Kendall Purple Balanced Gasoline is fast, smooth, economical because its volatility is regulated to produce the most efficient use of power. This is why Kendall actually gives you more miles per gallon, burns completely with minimum carbon and oil dilution. \Vith its high anti-knock rating, Kendall is the ideal gasoline for high compression motors. Kenda.ll 2000 :\Iile Motor Otl is refined by speclal processes entirely from Bradford Pennsylvania Crude, world's finest and costliest crude oil. Kenda.ll Oil gives 2000 miles of safe lubri· cation without draining, merely by maintaining the oil level. It holds its body at all speeds and under all temperatures . . . leaves no hard carbon. DALL PURPLE BALANCED GASO Ll N E ... and THE 2,000 MILE OIL Give Your Motor *EVERYTHING It Needs for Efficient Operation �THE VOTE FOR REORGANIZED CECIL B. WIENER DEMOCRACY DESERVES Judge of the Children's Court YOUR VOTE "The Place for a WomanThe Woman for the Place" Qualified by Twenty Years Work for Children VOTE EVERY * * * * * No. SA TOP LINE LEARN THE UNDERLYING BASIC PRINCIPLES MODERN BUSINESS by studying THE PACE COURSE IN ACCOUNTANCY and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION READ what James F. Hughes. president of the American Societv of Certified Public Accountants, has said: "The Pace method of instruction is orderly, clear and concise. It enables the student to interpret properly and to express clearly the facts relating to business, and because of this it renders a distinct service not only to business but also to students ; both business and the students are the beneficiaries of the Pace method o. i ,truction." SECRETARI AL and COMMERCIAL COURSES DAY and EVEXIKG SE SIO. ' S Enroll any Monday RE-ELECT WILLIAM A. ECKERT Republican Can(•:-1ate for COMPTROLLER 10-B on Voting Machine. A Business Man Who H as Made a Good City Comptroller. HURST BlJILDING Huron and Franklin Sts. Washington 6907 �Athletic Council President, EDWARD F. ~hMMA CK, D.D.S. President of Students Athletic Association, JOHN GABBEY 'l"'c< HE Athletic Council of t •. c University of Buffalo. composed of members of every branch \,_) of this great institution, is the controlling factor in the athletic life of the Uni,·ersity. Bcir.g a rcprcscntati,·e body, every phase of athletics receives the broadest and fairest consideration that is possible within the means of this organization. ::\ eedless to say, the Council is genuinely proud of the record made by our two ~lajor Sports Teams this past season, assuming no credit whatsoever for the man·elous work done, but gidng every bit to the two coaches, ~Ir. Powell and ::\lr. Lee, and their cohorts, together with the wonderful boys who made up the squads. In tl1e fall, our football teams, under the guidance of ~Ir. Lee, made history for tlw University of Buffalo. The number of games won, while not as great as in the season of 19:29, was exceptionally gratifying, considering the schedule. Howc,·er, what stands out as the big achievement was the morale and spirit engendered in football at the University. \Ye ·ue grateful indeed to Mr. Lee and his associates. \Vhen reviewing the basketball year, we cannot help but doff our hats to the magnificent work of ~lr. Powell in bringing this sixteenth year of untiring, unselfish sen-ice to a close with glory such as no other University of Buffalo team has ever known. ~Ir. Powell, the Council thanks you from the bottom of our hearts. \Vhile no definite agreement has been made with ~Ir. Powell, the Council entertains every hope that he will be with us many years to come. :Mr. Powell was aided this year by two former stars, Dr. ~l ax Farrow and ~lr. Perry Cohen, who de,·eloped the fast coming Freshman team, and much credit goes to them for a very successful season. Tennis has been started at the University this year as an Intercollegiate sport, and sanctioned by the Athletic Council. II �PACKARD BUFFALO, INC. Established 1871 Leo H . Schmidt SCHMIDT'S 1325 Main St. (at Riley) Western New York Distributors for Packard Motor Cars ,_o'~& A.WAY? STUMM'S SINCE 1884 " LIFETIME LUGGAGE" Gladstones - Kit Bags - Trunks Hand Wardrobes - Ladies' Handbags - Bill Books - Brief Cases and Sample Cases Phone Wash. 6632 262 MAIN ST. Dine at THE TEA Restaurant Next Door to the Lafayette Hotel 389 Washington St. Buffalo, N. Y. The Great COMO RESTAURANT 671 MAIN ST., BUFFALO, N . Y. DINNER and DANCE SOc Served from Opening Till Closing. You Will Always Find Ten Choices of Entrees Como caters to Wedding, Bridge and Shower Parties at No Extra Charge. Superfluous Hair - Warts - Moles TENT 112 Delaware Ave. Next door to Erlanger JACK and LORETTA CLEMENS Radio Artists -From 6 to 8 P. M. DINNER Sl 5 :30 to 8:00P. M . Luncheons, Afternoon Teas Bridge and Dinner Parties that a r e differ ent Tea cup reading gratis. On the face , neck, back of neck, arms or any part of the body, removed permanently and painlessly Booklet on Request A. J. WHITTLETON 722 Main St. Wa. 8324 Chain of Modern Markets WILSON'S Meats and Provisions EXTRA-FYNE Brand PACKING HOUSE - WAREHOUSE and WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT 445 Ellicott St. Buffalo, N. Y. THE CITY ICE & FUEL COMPANY Cleveland 4530 �PASS TO )IALAXO\VICZ FOR A TOUCHDOWX Buffalo 6; H amilton 0 Our first at home conference game was played against a heavy team representing Hamilton College. It was a well played and interesting game from beginning to end. The task of winning seemed hopeles of Lee's charges inasmuch as nine regulars were forced to watch the game from the bench, due to injuries previously received. The entire game was played with but three substitutes. Because of these facts we can well be proud of the 6-0 victory our boys brought to us. Buffalo produced all the scoring of the game late in the first quarter. It was \\'ard's ten-yard pass laid perfectly down the center alley that gave U. B. its touchdown. Eddie :Malanowicz made a beautiful catch just over the goal line. Just prior to this 'Ward had broken through to block a Hamilton kick which Cleland recovered. ~lost of the first quarter was taken up by punting, both teams seeming satisfied to be on the defense. The second quarter of the game ended a punting duel between Eddie :Malanowicz and Kingsley when Hamilton took thinks into her own hands. Kingsley and Rienzo, two Hamilton backs, just ripped our line to shreds. Behind fine interference these two boys made a march of 67 yards. \Vith the ball on the three-yard line and three downs to make it in, Hamilton seemed sure of a touchdown. At this point, however, Coach Lee substituted Jardine for a tired and battered left tackle. This is where Hamilton made its mistake. Three times they called plays through .Jardine but each time he stopped them before they started. It was a fine piece of defensi,·e work by Jardine which saved Buffalo from being six points behind. The second half found a renewed fighting spirit in the Buffalo team. Led by Captain Hidall our boys battered away at the Hamilton line, which did not "eem to gi,·e way to the extent of being scored upon. Fine blocking by the backs and the defen<,i\·e work of Captain Hidall and Chet \\'anl were the features of the game. IRV ALTMAX JOE )fAXCJI �The Football Organization at Notre Dame University -(""'\ OTRE DAl\IE is a boys' school with approximately 3,000 students. It is a ~ boarding school situated some two miles from downtown South Bend, Indiana. Approximately 2400 of the boys live in dormitories on the campus, the remaining 600 lidng around South Bend. \Vith new dormitories being erected it is possible that e,·entually every student will lh·e on the campus. At X otre Dame the dormitories are known as "Halls" and the intramural athletic system is known as the "Inter-Hall" system. There are approximately 800 boys actively engaged in playing football at X otre Dame. Of these about 320 try for the Varsity and the balance play on Inter-Hall and class teams. Inasmuch as all these teams are coached by men who have had Varsity experience the one style of football prevails on all X otre Dame teams whether Intercollegiate or Inter-Hall. It was the practice of Knute Rockne to pick his 40 best men and designate them as the "A" team or the "Traveling" team. This is equivalent to what is known as the "Varsity" at most colleges. Having a wealth of material besides these ~0 best men it was his plan to organize additional groups of 40 men, these men being the younger and most promising material whom he wished to develop for future usc on the Traveling team. These were known as the "B" teams. In many instances these men were taken from the regular freshmen squad of the pre,·ious year and then were brought along through this "B" team development during their sophomore and sometimes junior years. Many future stars were brought along in this way. A great many of X otre Dame's outstanding football players never made the Varsity until their Senior years. Very few people ever heard of Jack Cannon, All-American guard in 19:29 until that same year which, was Cannon's Senior year. A few exceptions such as Frank Carideo made the team in their sophomore years and played on the Varsity throughout their three years of eligibility . .Because of this system, which is being continued since Rockne's death, the football enthusiasts who witness a "B" team in action really see X otre Dame's :::nost promising future material in action during their years of development. These 'B" teams are the equivalent, if not the superior of a great many college teams and arc usually but a step or two behind major college and university teams in ability and de,·elopment. I might give two illustrations from my personal experience in days gone by before this elaborate system of Rockne's was fully de,·eloped. Back in 1911 we did not have sufficient material trying for the Varsity to enable the Coach to develop a "B" team. However, the Inter-Hall system was in full use at that time. As a member cf the Varsity squad I was delegated to coach the Brownson Hall team, training them in the exact X otre Dame style of play of that day. \Vhile my team did not win thP championship of the Inter-Hall league in 1911 there were two ends, two tackles and a fullback who later made the Varsity. One of these, :Mel Elward, is head coach at Purdue at present. Another instance took place in 1917 at which time I was coaching a small colleg-e in Iowa. On the :Monday preceding Thanksgiving Day our opponent from ::\Iissouri who was to play us on Thanksgi,·ing Day cancelled the game. In order to have an opponent for this biggest day of the football season I got the president of X otre DamP on the telephone and he agreed to send me the champion Inter-Hall team of that sea· son, this championship having been decided by a 13 to 7 score just prc\"ious to my telephone call. \Ve had a pretty good small college team at our school but these Inter-Hall champions from X otre Dame came out to Iowa and beat us 27 to 0. On that Inter-Hall team were Cy Kasper who subsequently coached Alfred University for a period oi three years, Chet \Vynne who became one of X otre Dame's great fullbacks and who now is Head Coach at Auburn, Alabama, and in addition a boy named O'Hara who later played halfback on the Varsity. At the time this team beat us 27 to 0 these boy3 were not considered as ready for Varsity competition but later became sta rs \Vhat is known as the "B" team at X otre Dame stands in ability and development between the best in Inter-Hall and the 40 men known as the Varsity so it is evident that they know their football thoroughly and play it skillfully. JAY L. "BIFFY" LEE. �At College and at Home- WORLD'S MOST POPULAR RADIO! ·'~· ,. PH,I LCO . ~.~ BA t~N. C E 0 ~_,U P~E RH ETE RO DYNE New 1932 7-tube Baby Grand A complete Philco radio with pentode tube, tone control, electro-dynamic speaker and i"luminated station recording dial. Philco's amazing new values are sweeping the country! Be sure to see and hear one of the new 5, 7, 9 and 11-tube models ... prices range from S36.50 to S295.00, complete with tubes. Act quick . . . there's a tremendous demand! $49.95 COMPLETE WITH TUBES! Sold by All Leading Dealers Distributed by PutLco DtsTRIBUTING CoRP. 1669 MAIN STREET Phone : Bidwell 6826 THROWX FOR A LOSS. �V arsity Football Staff . Director of Football PRITCHARD Head Coach JAY "B I FFY" \V I LL!Al\l LEE DR. JAMES J. AIL INGER .tlssistant Coach STANLEY DRUJ\ISTA Assistant Coach DR. LESTER S . KNAPP Assistant Coach EARLE G. RIDALL Assistant Coach RoBERT BEYER Co-Captain EDMUND ili ALANOWICZ Co-Captain RoBERT ili i LLONZI JAMES GRIFF I N Manager Trainer �SHEA THEATRES ---------- ARE ---------- AFTER THE GAME SHEA' S BUFFALO SHEA' S GREAT LAKES ~ND-In ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS for U. of B. STUDENTS SEE THE BEST SHOWS IN TOWN lll SHEA' S CENTURY SHEA' S HIPPODROME All the SHEA Community Theatres! ccspecialists in Fashion" $~ 514 Main Street Hold That Line of Football Chic From the Crown of Your Head to the Tip of Your Toes I. Miller Shoes For Active and Spectator Sports are of prime importance in the I. ::-Iiller Salon . O ur sport-loving patrons know that I. ).filler sport shoes are scientifically designed to combine the utmost in comfort with the acme of smar tness. The Brimmed Hat For Sports \Vith a jaunty, casual air that agrees perfect ly with your smart sports costu mes. And at Berger's you'll always find those deceptively simple hats that complete the perfect picture of sports chic. �Eugene JNorth Dr. Lester S. Knapp "BILL" PRITCHA HD .\ XD HIS ABLE ASSISTAXTS. �Activities and Football at Rochester IR E are playing eight games this fall-these being with Wesleyan at Middletown, Alfred at Alfred, Hamilton at Rochester, Williams at Rochester, Baldwin-Wallace at Rochester, Buffalo at Buffalo, Union at Schenectady, Clarkson at Rochester and Hobart at Rochester. We anticipate having a fairly strong team, although not as strong as that of last year in that there were no less than six men on last year's squad who were presented with gold footballs to conform to the regulation that men who have won R's for three successive seasons in any major sport shall be awarded the gold emblem of that sport. There are left eleven letter men and approximately ten men from the reserves. Last year's freshmen team was one of the best that we have had, but White, the captain, an outstanding player was "busted" in June, while two other very good players were also told that they must pursue their education elsewhere. \.IJ Tom Davies is starting his sixth season as head coach. He has a new assistant in the person of Louis Alexander, who has coached the freshmen football squad at Connecticut Agriculture College for several years. He has been brought on to join our department of Physical Education and to coach the varsity basketball team and the freshmen baseball team. Roman Speegle, who has coached the freshmen for several years will again handle the first year men. Bernard Smith of Madison, Wisconsin, who was selected as an all-Conference back by the Conference coaches last fall will captain the team. He is probably the bes,l; half-back that has worn a Rochester uniform in recent years. �Rockne's Famous Scoring P "S Are Revealed Sol Metze Discloses The Mysterious Methods of Hanley, Jones and other Wizards ''TOUCHDOWN SECRETS'' Appear Daily in the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS In sparkling stories and r,raphic diagrams, Sol Mettger shows how the Notre Dame wi.tard outwitted his opponents. Mettger describes, also, the trick scoring formations of Jones, 'Varner, Hanley and others. Here's REAL football ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1931 University of Buffalo official football program Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource 25¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F01-005 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c5a9f6ba6dcef27b949f1c5c33578fba.pdf 42e8ccd25890b8c0e62cb446c8238e88 PDF Text Text .. . BALDWIN-WALLACE BUFFALO . • • .. OfFICIAL MAGAZINE · PROGRAMM~· SEP!EMBER 28, 1935 �The College Shop Stars * * Go into a 1-/udd/e WALLY STEUERNAGEL BILL DUFFY * * NORM SMITH HOWIE LEWIS * * Bill Duffy has called the signals for a line-up of the smartest clothing that ever gladdened the eyes of a U niversity man. All the authentic new styles are here. M ake Kleinhans College hop your clothing headquarters and you'll be one of the best-dressed men on the campus. LES HARRIOTT BUS DREXELIUS COLLEGE SHOP SUIT * The all·Amen ean Backs . . . yokes, gussets, panels. R ugged fahncs, tatl ored tn stngle and douhlc·breasted models. Fall colors, patterned tn attractive new designs. Wmners in any conference. COLLEGE SHOP TOPCOAT H ere's a coat that puts value acro.ss for a touchdown! The newest styles Raglan shoulders, button·to·the·neck models and wraparound coats. All wool fabrics tn brown, tan and gray. $2350 * $2350 EDD IE KERR CLIFF WALLACE KLtiNHANS College Shop KLEINHANS CORNER Park )' OUr MAIN AND CLINTON car without charge at the Library Garage, 20 Broadway, while shopping here Official Foothall Ma \.!;<HIIll!, puh!Jsh.:J under the d1rc..:tion of Richard H. Peter. ·) l, for the Umvcrsity of Buffalo Athletic A"sociation. All commumcatJOns rclattve to ,Jvert is1n~ and t.><.i ltonal matt.:rs !-ohould he addrt'sscd to Un,\'l:r~ttv of Buffalo Footh:dl Mal.!atmc, 2i Niac.ara S~..Juarc. Buff.do. Ne"v York. Richard H. Pt.:tcr. '31. Ed1tor 1nd Adn:rt1sm~o~; 0Jrcctor; Charles E. Thorp, Nataonal AJn·rtiSIIll.!. Rcprcscntatl\-c. PnntcU Ill the U . S. A. hy Kenworthy Pnntmg Co., Buffalo. . Y. Copyrtt?;hl 14~1 hy thl': Umvastty of Buffalo Athlet ic A:-.so~ iation . �3 The Man Who Got a Ticket on the 50-Yard Line �DR. HAROLD G. HEWITT WM. J. BLACKBURN President of Athletic Council Business Manager of Athletics �5 ED. UNGERS Freshman Coach GEORGE VAN BIBBER Head Coach ]AMES PEELLE Assistant Coach JOHN RAPPOLE, Captain Cryst Harnngton Donavan Tuzzolino Belden Rosmg Coach Van Btbber ] antzen Frosh Coach Ungers Ertel! Bickers Anusktcwtcz Dalfonso Sobte Krathwohl eil agel Schiesley Mgr. Brock LaTona Tripi S~tth Crone Vaughn Assistant Coach Peelle Capt. Rap pole Estes Batt Aversano Wilson �6 1935 University of Buffalo Football Roster No. Name Age Height Yrs. on Weight Position Squad Prep. School Home Town 11 Neil, W. 19 5'7" 152 G 1 Bennett H. S. 12 Aversano, A. 22 5'6" 155 Q 2 West H. S. 13 Wilson, H. 20 5'9" 155 H 1 Bennett H. S. Buffalo 14 Belden, R. 21 5' 10" 165 2 Bennett H. S. Buffalo 15 Smith, J. 20 5'8" 165 H G 2 Bennett H. S. Buffalo 16 Dalfonso, D. 20 5' 10" 165 B 1 East H. S. Buffalo 17 Schiesley, C. 20 5'6" 164 H 1 Williamsville H. S. Williamsville 18 Crone, K. 18 5' 10" 165 G 1 Johnson City H. S. Johnson City 19 Vaughn, W. 20 5'9" 165 E 2 Corfu H. S. 20 Krathwohl, C. 20 5'9" 162 c 1 RiYerside H. S. 21 Estes, R. 19 5' 10" 156 E 2 Cuba H. S. 22 Tripi, ]. 19 5'8" 150 H 1 Lafayette H. S. Buffalo 23 Kline, ]. 17 5' 10" 172 G 1 Canesteo H. S. Canesteo 24 Anuskiewicz, J. 20 5'1 0" 150 E 1 Ben Franklin 25 Cryst, ]. 18 6'3" 167 E 1 Mt. Morris H. S. 26 Brown, R. 20 5' 11" 165 E 2 Bennett H. S. 27 Donavan, E. 17 5' 11" 185 1 Mt. Morris H. S. 28 LaTona, S. 20 5'8" 175 G G 2 Niagara Falls H. S. 29 Bickers, W. 19 6' 180 F 1 Technical H. S. Buffalo 31 Ertell, M. 17 6'2" 182 T 1 South Park H. S. Buffalo 32 Rosing, W. 20 5' 10" 167 H 2 Lafayette H. S. Buffalo 33 Batt, E. 22 5'8" 175 G 1 N. Tonawanda H. S. N. Tonawanda 34 Rappole, J. 20 6'2" 188 T 3 Alexandria Bay H. S. Alexandria Bay 35 Tuzzolino, F. 19 6'1" 162 E 1 Masten H. S. 36 Sobie, L. 22 5' 10" 201 G 1 Rochester H. S. 40 Jantzen, R. 19 6'2" 190 T 1 Masten H. S. 42 Harrington, F. 21 6' 1" 200 T 2 Baldwinsville H. S. 43 Nagel, C. 19 5' 11" 220 T 1 Elmira H. S. HEAD COACH George Van Bibber, Purdue University ASSIST ANT COACH James Peelle, Purdue University Buffalo Rochester Corfu Buffalo Cuba Rochester Mt. Morris Buffalo Mt. Morris Niagara Falls Buffalo Rochester Buffalo Baldwinsville Elmira FRESHMAN COA.CH Edward Unger, Purdue University MANAGER Walter Brock Visit the Smart Bacchante Room at the Park Lane �7 What the Well-Dressed Alumni Active College Man Will Wear Bunching solidly behind Head Coach George Van Bibber as he enters his second season at the University By of Buffalo, graduates of the institution have opened WILLIAM T. DUFFY a season ticket-selling campaign which will as ure ample alumni attendance at the Bulldogs' home con- As the fir t semester opens, most Univcr ity men are wearing sport clothes to class. This is true even in te ts. universities such as Harvard and Yale which arc sitCo-operating with the Athletic Council, the football uated in cities. boosters have banded themselves together into a committee representing every division of the university. Every former student will have an opportunity to The man who has a tweed or cheviot suit with a secure his card of admission to Buffalo's four local sport back and a pair of contrasting slacks to alternate with the regular trousers, is well away. Nat- gan1cs. urally, he'll choose brown huck shoes, Argyle plaid 111 "There's a ticket for every one of the 5,000 alumni socks and a button-down collared hirt to wear with the Buffalo area," says Dr. Harold G. Hewitt, chair- these. man of the Athletic Council. "We've set up a bargam pnce four admis ions for the price of three. Wool tics in plaid patterns harmonize per- fectly with such an ensemble. Therefore every ticket purchased is not only a hoost for Buffalo hut satisfaction to the thrifty." A tweed Raglan or the faithful camel's h;ur suitable topcoat to wear with these clothe . IS a I've The tickets, according to Dr. Hewitt, arc not d;ttcd. not1ccd that the rever ihlc topcoat such as is featured Thus they may he used at any time during the "cason, by Kleinhans College Shop, is an overwhelming favor- or in any combination. ite on Eastern campuses. Four alumni may u e one ticket at one game, or one alumnus at four games, or in any ~imilar combination. This very smart, very prac- tical topcoat is tweed on one side and gabardine on the other and is instantly reversible to a rainco<tt. Members of the committee so far appointed arc: Dr. James ]. Ailinger, John S. Allan, John R . I3tcda, Samuel Bregger, Christy A. Bu caglia, Ray- wears a double-breasted suit, preferably in the Duke mond E. Cook, William G. Cook, Leicester Cuthbert, of Kent model. Dr. Robert P. Dobbie, Dr. Raymond ]. Doll. Stanley Drumsta, Stanford W. Dungey, Dr. Lo"Jis ]. Farris, the bottom button, is very becoming to most types of men. A dark brown worsted is my first choice, but Dr. George W. Fiero, Maurice Frey, G. Thomas some men prefer dusted blue. When the university man wants to dress up, he The long, rolling lapel buttoning to Ganim, Richard A. Grimm, Gordon A. Hague, Bernhart H. Holt, Elmer W. Howell, Leon P. Jehle, John E. Seubert, Dr. Donald M. Kumro, Alfred A brown snap-brim hat i" best for all-around wear. aish, Waring A. Shaw, John T. Waugh, John W. Greenwood, Dr. Fred ]. Holl, Seymour S. Abeles, especially the model which carries a black band. The brim is narrow, has a hound edge and an upward curl Joseph Abeles, Robert I. Millonzi, Gilbert H. King, in back. Harry ]. Forhead, Dr. Henry these hats which is unusually comprchcn ive. . Kenwell, Dr. Lester Kleinhans College Shop has a selection of S. Knapp, Joseph A. Kolassa, Alexander Kovach, John H. Little, Vincent ]. Laughlin, Maurice Lutwack, George H. MetJ;, Dr. Edward F. Mimmack, Reid S. As for evening wear, Tailcoats arc being worn at Moule, Clarence Obletz, Frank M. Osta, Dr. Louis most colleges. For the occasions when a Tuxedo is ]. iegel, Edward D. Siemer, Irving R. Templeton, called for, the double-breasted dinner jacket is far and Carlton P. Vernier, Robert ]. Whi el and Paul D. away the smartest garment. Midnight blue has entered Williams. the color picture for formal wear this Fall. �Hit the line hard and hit it square Play the game and play it fair Crash right throughdo or die You've got to be good to SATISFY. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO OFFICIAL LINE-UP L. T. L. E. DALFO SO RAPPOLE 16 34 R. T. c. R.n. KRATHWOHL SMITH HARRI GTON 20 15 42 L. G. BATT 33 R. E. VAUGHN 19 Q. B. AVERSA 0 12 ROSING F. B. BICKERS R. H. SCHIESLEY 32 29 17 L. H. SUBSTITUTES o. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. I 7. 18. 19. No. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. Name W. Neil A . Aversano H . Wilson R. Belden }. Smith D. Dalfonso C . Schiesley K. Crone W . Vaughn ]\{arne C. Krathwohl R. Este~ J . Trip1 J . Kline }. Anu~kJewJCZ }. Cryst R. Brown E. Donavan S. LaTona W . Bickers No. Name 31. M . Ertell 3 2. W. Rosing 33. E. Batt 34. }. Rappole 3 5. F. Tuzzolino 36. L. Sobie 40. R. Jantzen 42. F. Harrington 43 . C. Nagel SCORE BY QUARTERS BUFFALO DODD D D D D D D 1ST OPPONENT 2ND 3RO 4TH TOTAL Complete statJ~tJcs of the Buffalo players will be found on page 6 of th1s i~sue, and complete ~tat1St1cs of the Baldwm· Wallace player · will be found on page 10. �BALDWIN .. WALLACE COLLEGE O FFICIAL LINE-U P L. E. L. T. L. G. C. ROWLEY EVA S SPLETE JACKSO 24 41 46 42 R. G. R. T. STER GLANZ VAN ALME 49 47 R.E. POWELL 52 Q. B. HAERR L. H. GOLDSMITH 39 F. B. NOBLE 28 R.H. TRUCE 27 SUBSTITUTES N.o. 21. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 3 2. N.ame . Schoen S. Rowley D. Case W. Hefner T . Truce K. Noble C. Grill s L. Suber S. DeiCorso R . Heinm!ller N.o. 3 3. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. N.ame D. Pettit . DePalo D. Walters K. Lang R. Adams W. Davidson A. Goldsmith R . Dembosky K. Evans R. Jackson J. Flemmg N.o. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. N.ame R. Cawrse W. Everett G. Splete R. Van Almcn R. Haerr H . Sternglanz 0. Davidson W. Krause W. Powell T. Johnston OFFICIALS Tom Timhn ( iagara U.) Russ Burt (Canisius) ....... Carl Motzer -........... ··········-···- ..... Referee Umpire Head Linesman �10 1935 Baldwin-Wallace Football Roster Age No. v \.- V Yrs. on Weight Position Squad Home Town Prep. 'chool Lakewood 21 Schoen, N. 20 5' 10" 162 B 2 Lakewood H. S. 24 Rowley, S. 22 5' 11" 165 E 3 Martins Ferry H. S. 25 Case, D. 22 5'9" 135 B 1 Berea H. S. 26 Hefner, W. 23 5' 10" 160 E 1 Port mouth H. S. 27 Truce, T. 21 5'9" 164 B 2 Aurora H. S. 28 Noble, K. 21 5'11" 165 B 2 West High 29 Grills, C. 21 6' 165 E 3 North Eaton H. S. 30 Suber, L. 20 5' 10" 162 B 1 Struthers H. S. DelCorso, S. 21 5'8" 170 G 2 Berea H. S. Berea 32 Heinmiller, R. 19 5'9" 160 B 1 Berea H. S. Berea 33 Pettit, D. 20 5' 11" 165 c 1 Lakewood H. S. 34 DeP~o, 22 5'8" 170 G 3 Kingsley Prep. 35 Walters, D. 20 6' 196 G 1 South H. S. Cleveland 36 Lang, K. 22 5' 11" 177 G 3 Ridgeville H. S. Ridgeville 37 Adam , R. 20 5' 10" 160 B 2 John Adams Cleveland 38 Davidson, Wm. 20 6'2" 200 E 1 Brecksville H. S. 39 Goldsmith, A. 20 5' 10" 180 B 2 Berea H. S. Berea 40 Dembo ky, R. 19 6' 190 G 1 Berea H. S. Berea 41 Evans, K. 23 5'8" 192 T 2 Lisbon H. S. Lisbon 42 Jackson, R. 22 6' 180 c 3 West Tech H. S. 43 Fleming, J. 19 6'4" 235 T 1 North Kingsville H. S. 44 Cawrse, R. 19 5' 11" 160 c 1 Lakewood H. S. Lakewood 45 Everett, W. 22 5' 10" 168 E 3 John Adams H. S. Cleveland 46 Splete, G. 21 6'2" 190 G 3 orth Eaton H. S. North Eaton 47 Van Almen, R. 19 6' 206 T 2 Lakewood H. S. Lakewood 48 Haerr, R. 20 6' 178 B 2 Springfield H. S. Springfield 49 Sternglanz, H. 20 5' 10" 178 G 3 West Tech H. S. Cleveland 50 Davidson, 0. 23 6'3" 206 T 1 Brecksville H. S. Brecksville 51 Krause, W. 21 6'3" 218 T 1 Aurora H. S. 52 Powell, W. 22 6'2" 200 E 3 Bay Village H. S. 53 Johnston, T. 21 5'9" 170 E 1 Lincoln H. S. v 31 / Height Martins Ferry Berea Portsmouth Aurora Cleveland orth Eaton Struthers Lakewood Hudson Falls Brecksville Cleveland North Kingsville Aurora Bay Village Cleveland Visit the S mart Bacchante Room at the Park Lane ' / -r / �11 Good Luck U ofBWe're WithYou -and we want you with US every time you need quick service for your car. Our expert Service Department can show you some trick plays that will make your old car take a new lease on life . AND- we would like to show you how a Ford V-8 will double the joys of college life. A small down payment and a small amount monthly will make you a Ford V-8 owner. Stop in and see us about it. " FiYe Minutes From the Campus" BIRK and BAILEY, INC. D ealer A uthorized 1790 MAIN STREET Corner Lafayette Where ToGo T HIS column is edited and designed especially for little boys and girls of all ages, who like to hop around and sing and shout and make merry in general. For those who do not like to hop around and sing and shout and make merry in general, we recommend our special article on fancy funeral fashions which will appear in an early issue. CHEZ AMI- on the Avenue between Chippewa and Tupper. An Amigone-Grood product, complete with splendiferous velvet hangings, soft neon lighting, modernistic arrangements and a revolving bar that has always been the apple of our eye. The whole works revolves, bar, bartenders, barflies and what have you. In spite of the fact that the cocktail concocter are always going around in circles . . . good drinks are served for half a buck. Phil Amigone owns the spot and Jack Grood manages it and rates more publicity in the Times Argus Column than any mug we know. Incidentally, the music is always up to snuff, the dance floor is the niftiest one we have ever seen ... and you may even like the floor show. YE OLDE KNIGHT T AVER . In the Hotel Worth. The best spot in town to sing Ein Prosit ... or any other ditty that may rrop up in your throat. Buffalo's leading Schnitzel Bank, Ei Du Schone Band keeps things moving with a wim, wigor and witality that can be found only at the Worth. Everyone sings, or shouts, and everyone has a real swell time. o dull momc.nts here. Mixed drinks for thirty-five cents and a choice collection of beers and ales. No dancing, but everything else your heart could desire. Bill Gucker still "Keeps the Tavern" and is always on deck to see that you and I have a real good evening. THE PARK LANE. Delaware Avenue at Gates Circle. T~e Bacchante room named after Bacchus, the God of Wine, is a spot that you can't afford to miss. A swell place for fraternity and sorority parties. Manager Lurie is there to take care of you, whether you come in for a glass of beer or to arrange for a big fraternity feed. You 'II like this spot. HOTEL STATLER. The new lounge bar is a pleasure and a joy to behold. Worth a couple of bucks of any man's money to spend an hour in this ultra ultra layout. Mixed drink from thirty-five cents up and beer at a dime a glass and free popcorn with the brew. What more could you ask for? In addition the Statler rate four beautiful rooms ... all available to fraternities, sororities and other orgs for parties. Hop down and take a squint at the Ballroom, the Chinese Room, the Georgian Room or the Terrace Room ... the next time you plan a little celebration. SHEA'S BUFFALO THEATER. A good show here, ninety-nine times out of a hundred. Comfortable eats . . . dnd that's very important. A swell spot to spend three f ,'UrS before the hopping around, singing, shouting and making merry gets under way. V isit t he Smart Bacchante R oom at t he Park Lane �12 McGarl Office Furniture c&2. Typewriter Co ''THf NATION'S ~ m l1l LllllJ~~ 326-328 Washington Street (Office Furniture) RTfST NIT£ CLUB" Merchandise of Quality at Right Prices NEVERA COVER CHARGE . (Two Stores) 31 Niagara Street, Laube Bldg. (Typewriters) (New and Used) .. Cocktail ~ CUISINE is the very from 3 P.M. best; beverages are DeLuxe' DINNER Daily 5:30 to 9 P. M. TABLES DESKS - CHAIRS FILING CABINETS SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS perfect; entertai nment and dance music are unrivalled anywhere. Sold- Rented- Repaired .. The smart rendezvous after the gameor any evening from dusk 'til dawn. Phone W Ashingtou 3110 311 D~LAWAR~ Phones: Avrc. Cleveland 64 59 Washington 7493 JUST LIKE A TOUCHDOWN • • • • . . . a clear, sparkling glass of Beck's brings the boys and girls to their feet with a cheer. Right from the kick-off there is no question that Beck's is the favorite. No fumbles, no penalties, no time out but plenty of teamwork and fast play, Beck's "Naturally Smooth" Beer has what it takes. Drop in at your favorite tavern after the game or pick up a ca e from your nearest store for your party, but be sure it is that all year round winner . . . • MAGNUS BECK BREWING CO. (Est. 1855) 461 N. Division St., Buffalo, N.Y. Visit the Smart Bacchante Room at the Park Lane �13 ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER SAFETY LENSES TAILS! T UXEDOS! AND ACCESSORIES ( N on-Shatterable) Protect Y our Eyes from Injury $1 $1 by Having the Lenses M ade WEEK WEEK of Shatterproof Glass Wh y Go Without a 'Ty pewriter Consult an Ocuhst (Eye-Phys1c1an) M. D ., for Your Eye Care A ll Ma~es Rented- Repaired GIBSON & DOTY Dispensing Opticians BUFFALO TYPEWRITER EXCHA GE, INc. 60 iagara St. W ash. 3489 Cleaning :: D yeing R epairing Su iT Co. f RANK H ARRINGTON 652 Main St. Buffalo, N . Y. 1935 PRESSING SERVICE TO HIRE - FOR SALE WAL DORF D REss Campus Representative 408 Pea rl St. 39 W. Chippewa St. INSURANCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 28-Baldww-Wallace College at Buffalo Oct. SERVICE WARING A. SHAW '31 5- Hamilton College at Clinton Specializing in "COTTR~LL" Oct. 12- Western Reserve University at Cleveland Oct. 19 Alfred University at Buffalo 1835 H E RTEL AVE UE UNiversity 3737 Oct. 26- \Vayne University at Buffalo 644 COLVI A VENUE DElaware 3131 ov. 2- Clarkson College at Buffalo ov. 9 Educational Trust and Retirement Income Plans Associated w1th A RMSTRO G-R oTH-CADY C o. Hobart College at Geneva Marine Trust Building F1[teen Years' Expenence \Vade's Restaurant Special Sunday Chicken Dinner Nov. 16 Toledo University at Toledo KEAN BROS. ME 'SAN D BOYS' WEAR HAT S - SHOES 3146 Main St. Near Granada Theatre PA. 0479 WA. 7800 ... at ... QUEEN CITY BOOK CO. New, Old and Rare Books Libraries Bought SHOE REPAIR! G HAT CLEA I G SHOE SHI I G TAILOR! G CLEANING - PRESSI G STREET H . M . EDDY, Prop. Attent1on Wh.Ie-U-Wa1t 3 268 Main St. Opposite Campus Parkside 52 3 5 . Y. "Books for ALL" U. B. SHOE REPAIR 50c 1123 MAl Buffalo, 668 MAl STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Visit the Smart Bacchante Room at the Park Lane �14 COACH VAN BIBBER FOR A TOUCHDOWN TASTE AND SATISFACTION IN George Van Bibber is a product of Garfield high school 111 Terre Haute, I nd., where he won eight letters in football, basketball, baseball. He entered Purdue, majored in physical education and sc1ence, Drink ;~ INDIAN HEAD BEER INDIAN HEAD ALE PORTER departed in 1931 with a bachelor of science degree, three football letters, two in baseball. The year 1929 saw him picked as unanimous AllBig T en tackle for his efforts on the team which went through the season undefeated, captured the conference title. Next year he was selected for second- string tackle on the N_ew Yor~ Sun's annual All- American list. Other honors: Michigan All-State team, All-West team, Purdue All-Time team, selection by Coach On Sale ~verywhere m Bottles and on D raught. Hanley of Northwestern to represent Purdue in the December, 1930, East-West game; Big-Ten medal for proficiency in scholarship and athletics, 1931. Brilliant Player He played in every game during his three varsity AN INVITATION TO LUNCHEON Wt'rt tnttrtaining ten of our patrons tach day. Guests art stftcttd by luncheon chtck numbers. years at Purdue under Coach Noble Kizer, had the distinction of participating in only four losing battles. Football critics described him as a brilliant player on defense, fast and dynamic on offense. Greatest ground-gaining team in the country in 1929, most of "THE BEST OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT" Purdue's yardage was made through holes blasted out by Van Bibber. KENWORTHY COFFEE SHOP 337 Washington St. near N. Division After graduation, he went to Central State T eachers' college, M t. Pleasant, M ich., as head football coach. His teams have produced remarkable results: Twelve victories, three ties, eight defeats in three seasons. In addition to varsity football, Van Bibber coached TI-lE freshman basketball and track. His yearling cagers won 14 games, lost 11 in three years. FIRST His trackmen lost but one dual meet in the same period of time. STEP T OWARD the permanent establishment of a quality product is acceptance by the influential portion of the public. University of Buffalo Football Magazine advertising provides efficient and direct contact with a most desirable class of people . . . University grad· uates . . . doctors, dentists, lawyers, pharmacists, teachers and business men . THE FOOTBALL MAGAZINE 25 IAGARA SQUARE Full Faculty Rank As a year-round member of the university community, with full faculty rank, Van Bibber's 215 pound figure has become a familiar one on the campus, and is looked to as a rallying point for student spirit, athletic interest. Visit the Smart Bacchante Room at the Park Lane �15 LUCKY PROGRAMS FREE FOOTBALL TICKETS O E ticket goo<.! for one tax pai<.l <t<lmission to any University of Buffalo H ome Foot· hall Game will he awar<.le<.l to the hol<.lers of three Lucky Programs between the halves of to<.lay's game. Sec the J. L. HUDSO CO. advertisement on the hack cover of this program for your nuJ:Uber. The Lucky Program numbers will be announced over the loud speaker system an<.! the tickets awa r<.le<.l between the halves. Bring your four-leaf clovers an <.I rabbits' feet J-lotel Statler to the next game. 'Vishes U. B. After the Game ... Rush to See "BROADWAY MELODY OF 1936" JACK BEN Y - ELEA OR POWELL ROBERT TAYLOR. JU E KNIGHT a Successful Football Season And Hundreds of Oth ers-Now at SHEA'S BUFFALO "T OP HAT" FRED AST AIRE . GI GER ROGERS Now i11 Second Big Week at the GREAT LAKES WALLACE BEERY and JACKIE COOPER Ill LLOYD HUNTLEY AND HIS ORCHESTRA "O'SHAUGHNESSY'S BOY" SHEA'S HIPPODROME And These Two Big Hits at SHEA'S CENTURY SYBIL JASON in Zane Grey's "The Little Big Shot" "Wanderer of the Wasteland" J<H.TURN October 24th �VALUE CHAMPS -These "Hudson Twenty-Fives"-Suits and Topcoats Value and Smartness stand out in any stadium crowd Free Football Tickets TO HOLDERS OF LUCKY PROGRAMS See l11side Back CoYer for Details N? The Young Man's Store of Buffalo The J L Hudson Co 177 Men's Division of A.M. & A. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1935-09-28 Baldwin-Wallace Buffalo: Official magazine programme Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-09-28 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F01-004 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18925483011a98a1949408bf3c3eafef.pdf f909d2ac659867312e86ea3ce2b2da8a PDF Text Text -. • - • Buffalo vs. Rochester AT ROCHESTER October 22, 1932 Price, 15c �ROCHESTER RIVER CAMPUS-1932 McFARLIN'S UNIVERSITY SHOP Rendering A Todd Union LAUNDRY SERVICE The most popular combination for everyday sportswear at leading universities this year is corduroy slacks plus the new Cossack suede jacket-a mart and a very practical combination. Corduroy Slacks-$2.95 Guaranteed. durable corduroy-take-up straps at side- 22" bottoms - in tan, brown, blue or gray. -Can thev take it?-Thev sure can-ask the men who wear- them. • Cossack Suede Jackets--$7.50 This neat jacket is taking Eastern Universities by storm-unlined-take-up straps at side-all suede collar, cuffs, and bottom-in tan and cocoa -very practical and very popular. McFARLIN'S Where the Good Clothes Come From of the Highest Quality At Ordinary Cost FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY Phone-Stone 1503 STAR PALACE LAUNDRY PHOTO ENGRAVINGS In This Program Produced by EMPIRE PHOTO ENGRAVERS, Inc. FAHY MARKET FINE MEATS 52 ANDREWS STREET Makers of Fine Engravings for College Publications and Annuals 87 FRA~KLI1 Phone Main 3701 ST. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Phone Main 5756 A. W. HOPEMAN & I. CORRIS Custom Tailor SONS CO. GARMENTS DRY CLEANED PRESSED AND REPAIRED BUILDERS Work Called for and Delivered 365 ANDREWS ST. Phone Stone 6229-5065 �OFFICIAL PROGRAM Published through special arrangements with the Athlet ic Committee of the Board of Control KAPLAN Editor ~1AX RU SSE LL E. CRA YTOR Business Manager University of Buffalo vs. University of Rochester AT THE RIVER CAMPUS OCTOBER 22, 1932 Ncfcrcc. ("111f'irc. ~ IR . IIERHERT ~ IR. J.inc.onan. 1'.\l'L ll. F< lR BGFF.\ T.O J. HL\ CKRL"RX .1! IIWfll'r of Football . LEL.\ :\Il . \ . ~f ORSHEL\ I ER . l·~cKLEY. (Buffalo) ~I R. JIO\\".\IW 0RT:\ER. Graduate .1Janaycr of .--lthlctics. \\ 'rLLI.\ ~r lh:xzo:o. (Colgate) Rochester Prc:·idcnt of the . ltlrlctic Council. Doci·oR I~D\\'ARD F. :\I t~~ ::-r.\ CK Co- ·aptains of Football. CnEsrER \\ •. \ RD. East .\ urora. X. Y. R01:Fxr (LEL.\ XD. Bu ffalo. ~ . Y. Trainer . J.\:\1 ES J. GRTFFJX (Cornell) FOR ROCHESTER Coach. Tllo:\r.\s J. DA\'JEs .ls.d. Coach. LoL·rs . \ . . \ r.Ex \:'\DER . I . \i.L.\ :'\ 1·~. [(.\PPEL:\L\X Co- C.aptallls. ·I l)0:'\.\I.IJ . .. 1;. . .'I·.\· I ( . ER:'\ E\ .1/,magcr, KEXXETII P.\l"T. . /thlctic J)irccto r. EO\\'IX F.\L'\'ER Trras. noanl of Control. . ) r., TTll E\\' D. L.\ \\'LESS �~ ~ ~,--------------------------------------------, I TOWER OF RUSH RHEES LIBRARY �ROCHESTER R I VER CAMPUS-1932 ROCHESTER'S FOOTBALL COACHES Rochester iootkdl has been exceeding-ly fortunate in the men who ha\·e been secured to coach its teams during- the past iew years. Coach Thomas J. DaYies . who is now serYing his seYenth year as head coach. and Louis .\ .. \lexander. Freshman ioothall coach. ;ne men of highest calibre with good records as athlete~ and coaches behind them. Tom DaYies stand,; out as a g-reat i oothall player and was selected by lleisman as one oi the hundred best football players oi all time. Da\·ies attended the Cninrsity of Pittsburgh. where he played football and baseball and captained both sports his senior year. He was selected an .\11-.\merican a" a freshman in 1918 by \\"alter Camp. and made the mythical eleYen again in 1920 and 1921. DaYies' reputation as an athlete was further enhanced by his abiiCOACII DAnES ity on the diamond . . \iter his graduation, John ;,rcGraw signed him ior the Giants and carried him for the rest of the season. sending him to T oledo the next year. DaYies gan up professional baseball to take up coaching-. In 10n DaYie,; sen·ed as backfield coach under Reisman at the CniYersity of Penn s\·h·ania. The next year he went to CeneYa College as head coach. That year his team won six ~ames out of nine. losing two and tying one. In 192+ and 1925 Davies coached at . \llegheny College. The fir~t Year his team won the Class B championship for Pennsyh·ania with a record of ~ix victories and two defeats. The next year his team was runner-up for the title with five wins and tiFee losses. In 102() ]);wies came to Rochester as head coach of football. ~ince he has been in charge of the Varsity there has been a marked improwment in the calibre and morale of the team. In 1928 he was made head coach of baseball as well a~ of football. and his contract was extended ior fiye years. Louis :\ . . \ lexander. who comes from Connecticut . \gricultural College, is serving his second year as a member of the Rochester Staff. He is a member of the Physical Education Department. head coach of Ya1·sity basketball. an-I freshman football and baseball coach. He graduat('d from Connecticut in 1923 with the reputation of being the best all-around athlete to have represented that institution in years. Alexander was appointed coach of frest1man football. basketball and baseball at Connecticut . \gricultural College immediately after his graduation. His appointment was clue not only to his ability as an athlete and coach. but also to his great popularity with the students. His success with the freshman basketball team for four years led to his appointment as head coach in 1927. which position he held until he came to Rochester last year. Alexander drew attention because of the fine basketball teams he coached. one year producing the five rated as the strongest coilege team in New England. He continued to coach freshman baseball and football. and in 1930 acted as head football coach during the illness of the head coach. Davies and Alexander are assisted in their coaching duties by John \Yilson of the Class of '29. as~istant Varsity coach . who captained football at Rochester his senior year. and Bernard E. Smith. assistant freshman football coach. who wa~ Yar~i~\- ioo~l:all captain last year. COACH ALEXA DER 3 �ROCHESTER RIVER CAMPUS-1932 BUFFALO SQUAD ,. FRONT ROV\' (readin~ from left to ri;dH)-Druml'ta (A ·si~tant Coach), I>unhar, Child~. H. Rich, \Vard. Hyer, Harri~. !-'chultz, llietler, 1\'ilson (Head Coach). f;F:COXD ROV\' (readin~ from h· L to ri •,ht)-C.lor~h e imer (::.Ianager), SerYicc•. Frick, Delaney, P. Rich , Seubt>rt. nd<;raff. ~toll. f),.IJin~' 1', f'lpland, C.!oody, l.:'hrhan . •\.belel', Xappo. :\o. 5 () 7 9 10 12 14 15 17 1 19 21 23 24 26 27 30 31 33 34 36 37 48 49 :\AME PosrTio:-; Dietter, F .............................. Guard ............................................ 5 Rich, P .................................... Guard ........................................ 3 Dunbar, C .............................. End ................................................ 5 Ford, L ..................... ............... Back ................................... ........... .) Seubert, J ............................... Back ............................................. 5 Rich, R ..................................... Back .............................................. 3 Hyer, K. ................................ Back ................................................ 5 DeGraff, A ............................... Back .............................................. 6 Childs, J ................................... End .................................................. 6 Schultz, E .............................. End .................................................. 5 Service, R. .............................. Back ................................................ 5 Harris, '\Y ............................... Back ................................................ 5 Uhrhan, C' ............................... Guard .............................................. 5 Strattman, "' ......................... Guard .............................................. 5 Moody, R ................................. Tackle .............................................. 6 Bellinger, B .............................Center .............................................. 6 Presser, S. . .............................Tackie .............................................. 5 Cleland, R. .............................. Center .............................................. 6 Delane¥, T ............................... End .................................................. 6 Stoll, M. .. ................................ Back ................................................ 6 Ward, C.................................. Back ................................................ 5 Frick, J ..................................... End .................................................. 6 Abeles, S ................................. End .................................................. 5 Nappo, J .................................. Back ................................................ 5 4 ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. 8 8 9 8 10 10 11 1 1 8 11 9 11 5 2 1 11 2 2 3 9 3 11 7 in. in. in. in. in . in . in . in . in . in . in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. in. m. .. ......... 160 ...................... 1\!:34 ......... 165 ....... ............... 1933 ........ 160 ...................... 193.) .. ........ 160 ..................... 1~33 .... .. ....... ........ 160 ...................... 1935 .. ... .. . ........... 175 ...................... 1935 .... . ............... 160 ...................... 1935 ...................... 175 ...................... 1934 .......... ........... 180 ...................... 1935 ...................... 146 ...................... 1933 ..................... 165 ...................... 1935 ............. 165 ...................... 1933 ..................... 170 ...................... 1933 ...................... 150 ...................... 1935 ...... ................ 180 ...................... 1935 ...... ................ 195 ...................... 1H:35 ...................... 225 ...................... 1934 ..................... 195 ...................... 1933 ..................... 180 ...................... 1935 ...................... 175 ...................... 1935 .................... 185 ...................... 1933 ..................... 170 ...................... 1933 ...................... 165 ...................... 1934 ...................... 155 ...................... 1935 �ROCHESTER RIVER CAMPUS-1932 ROCHESTER SQUAD TUP n.O\Y: Coach DaYies. Zorsch. FrofY!m. :lfanzler.•.\rmRtrong, :\"yqui"t. Hcwhnt>r·. Cll<'Xernt·\. Grrnnell, G~ddes, :\Tanager l'aul. .\"" t. Coach Camplwll. · :.IIDDL~ RO\\': \\'arner, L'harlt'~. C:n·llrH·r. Kenyon. Xorton. KapJwlman C.l<,rwin Hildn·th Sahsbury. :\Ic:\"amara, Booth. ' · · I:< lTI0:\1 HO\Y: ~\gt>y. Fro~t. Cranpy. < )gan. Tieknor. Conti. < :r·h't· . ~I<'( 'otlllt"ll. Uan :a nd. :\o. 11 12 13 U 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ~-! 25 27 29 30 31 32 34 35 36 37 38 39 .IQ 41 42 43 Po~JTIO-.;: HEIGHT Agey, C.................................. Gu:ml .............................................. 6 Gardner, R .......... .................. End ................................................. 5 Warner, T .............................. Halfback ....................................... 5 Kappelman, A ....................... Tackle .......................................... 3 Hildreth, L ............................. Fullback .......................................... 5 Frost, D ................................. Halfb:1ck ...................................... 5 Norton, L. ............ .. ............... Tackle ........................................... 5 Lemmassena, P .................. Halfb:~ck ...................................... 5 M:mzler, A ............................... End ................................................. 6 Ticknor, A ............................ Center ............................................. 5 Soehner, B .......................... End ............................................... 6 Booth, G ........................... Guard .............................................. 5 Nyquist, A. .... .. .......... End .................................................. 6 Merwin, W ........................ Guard .............................................. 5 Kenyon, C............................. Center .............................................. 5 McConnell, K ......................... Quarterback .................................. 5 Conti, J ................................... Halfback ........................................ 5 Og:~n, G ................................... Guard .............................................. 5 Drojarski, W ......................... Halfback ........................................ 5 Grant, W ................................. Guard .............................................. 5 Grice, D ................................... End .................................................. 5 Gedde~, C. .............................. Tackle .............................................. 6 Mc~erney, D .......................... Quarterback .................................. 6 Graney, J ............................... Quarterback .................................. 5 Charles, R .............................. Tackle .............................................. 5 Stewart, R ........................... Tackle .............................................. 5 Zorsch, C................................. Fullback .......................................... 6 Grinnell, C ............................... End .................................................. 6 Salisbury, L ........................... Guard .............................................. 5 Fromm, N ............................... Halfback ........................................ 6 5 ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft . ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. (LA~S .. .................... 165 ...................... 1933 in ....................... 160...................... 1934 in ....................... 160 ...................... 1934 in ....................... 179...................... 1933 in .......................156 ...................... 1933 in ....................... 160......................1933 in ....................... 167...................... 1935 in ....................... 156......................1935 in ....................... 165 ..................... 1933 in ....................... 162...................... 1934 in ....................... 178 ...................... 1933 in ....................... 175 ...................... 1933 in ....................... 173..................... 1935 in . ...................... 171.. .................... 1933 in ....................... 161.. .................... 1935 in ....................... 150...................... 1935 in ....................... 141.. .................... 1935 in ....................... 154 ......................1935 in ....................... 147 ......................1934 in .......................186 ......................1334 m .......................156 ......................1935 in ....................... 193 ....................1934 in .......................187 ...................... 1933 in .......................153..................... 1935 in .......................184 ..................... 1\!: 3 in ....................... 176 ...................... 1934 .. .................... 189 ..................... 1933 .. .................... 177 ...................... 1934 9 in .......................163 ...................... 1934 ...................... 167 ......................1935 11 11 10 10 8 10 10 1 9 3 10 2 11 11 6 5 9 7 9 9 2 1 9 8 9 �ROCHESTER RIVER CAMPUS-1932 BUFFALO'S RECORD The C"niversity of Buffalo football team has to date played iour games. namely: Cornell. Harvard . . \!fred. and Clarkson. Three of the games resulted in oYerwhelming setbacks as far as the score was concerned, Cornell defeating Buffalo by a score of 72-0. Han·ard rolling up a score of 66-0. and Clarkson winning the game last Saturday to the tune oi -J.l-0. The Bisons held the fayored .\!ired eleYen to a 6-6 tie. a game the newspaper writers termed a moral ,-icton· for Buffalo. ln the ~ame at lthaca Cornell unleashed a powerful scoring attack at the opening whistle and ne,·er let clown for an instant throughout the entire game. \\"ith scarcely enough men to i orm two team:-, the Buffalo men i ought \'alian tly. hut the Big H. eel team\ pile-driving attack iunctionecl to periection. For the second successi,·e Saturday Buffalo faced tremendous odds in the game against llan·arcl. .'\ oticeahl y handicapped by a lack of reserves the Disons were engulfed by the Crimson tide to the tune oi (lC>-0. Buffalo played better ball against Han·arcl than against Cornell, but a multitude of Blue and \\' bite fumbles proYed costly to the Bisons. HarYard was held for clowns ,.,everal times within the twenty yard marker. and -once the Buffalo eleven checked the Crimson wave on the 1 ., yard line on ti{e -fom·th clown. In the lh~ffalo- . \lfrecl game the Saxons were hea\'}" favorites to take Buffalo 0\·er the scoring hurdles. and after tallying early in the second period appeared to hold the upper hand. In the second half. howeyer, Buffalo opened a sustained drive which carried them 55 yards i or the tying score. . \1 i reel gained more yardage through rushing hut Buffalo made up the deficiency through its passing attack. Last Saturday saw the Blue and \\"bite men go down before the ~trong Clarkson eleven by a score of -J.l-0. .\gain Buffalo suffered from a lack of reserve strength. but the stellar performances of Rocky Ford and Co-Captains \\'arci and Cleland were outstanding. CO-CAP'l.'AIX WARD Co-Ca ptain Che st e r \Yard is CO-C.\.P'l.'AIX CLELAXD no,,~ a Co-Captain Rob ert ( 'lt>land, no\\" a senio•· and president o f his c lass. is rated as o ne of th P hPst centers in small coll e ~t' fo o tball. H e il< an acc urate pa~s t> r and has ~ e ldom b een out-played in a game. Cleland has not been replaced hy a substilut<• in over t\\"O years. juni or in tlw School of Dentistry. Alt h o u !!h k Ppt out o f the Cnrnell game h\· a S')rainP<l ankl t.l , \\~ard ha~ d ~· n1o n st ratt · <l grt ·at ability as a line pl u n gt-r an 1 ln lcks up th e lin e in brilliant f a ,11i on. This is his third year o n t lw Buffalo t eam. 6 ,. �ROCHESTER RIVER CAMPUS-1932 SCORE CARD FIRST B TOUCHDOWX I ( 1) GOAL (3) B I I I I R I I THIRD B I I R I I FOU RTH B I I I I I -I TOTAL I I I I I I I I I FIRST DO\\"I\S R I I I (2) SAFETY SECOND I (6) EXTRA POII\T R I I I I I I I 1 I STARTING LINE-lJP BUFFALO F. B. Ward, (36) R. H. B. Hyer, (14) R. E. Childs, (17) R. T. Moody, (26) R. G. Uhrhan, (23) L. E . Grice, (3..1) L. T. Geddes, ( 35) L. G. Booth, (22) L. H. B. Drojarski, (31) L. H. B. DeGraff, (15) Q. B. Ford, (9) c Cleland, ( 31) L. G. Dietter, (5) L. T. Bellinger, (27) c R. G. R. T. R. E. Ticknor, (20) Stewart , (39)Kappelman, (14) Gardner, (12) Q. B. Me erney, (36) R. H. B. Warner, ( 13) F. B. Zorsch, ( 40) ROCHESTER 1932 FOOTBALL SCHEDULES ROCHESTER BUFFALO Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. ov. L. E. Service, (19) Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 24-Cornell a t. Ithaca !-Harvard at Cambridge 8-Alfred at Buffalo 15-Clarhon at Potsdam. 22-Rochester at Rochester 29-Western Reserve at Buffalo 5-U. of B. Frosh vs. Syracuse Frosh 12-Hobart at Buffalo 7 24-Williams at William~t own 1-Alfred at Rochester 8-Hamilt on a t Clinton 15-0berlin at Oberlin 22--Buffalo a t Rochester 29-Hobar ~ at Rochester 5-Un!on a t Rochester 12- Kenyon at Rochester 19-Wesleyan at Rochester �R 0 C H E S T E R R I V E R C A M P U S-1 9 3 2 BUFFALO PLAYERS -. FORD HARRI~ ~TOLL BELLINGER 1'. IUCH 8 l)EGRAFF HYER H. HTCH �R 0 CH E S T E R R I V E R C A M P U S-1 9 3 2 ROCHESTER'S RECORD J The Rochester \"ellowjackets will enter the game today wi+h a season average thus far oi .500, having won two of its four games and lost two. In the first game of the year \Yilliams defeated Rochester i;1 a hard fought contest by a score of 6-0. The 1\.oche~ter outfit showed up well in that game. wi•h \lc\:erney . Kappelman, Drojarski. and Gri:e playing stellar roles. On October 1st .\!ired came to Rochester to engage the home boys in a game played in a sea of mud. The Yellowjackets played the "breaks" and as a result finished on the long end oi an 8-6 score. ::.rcXerney was responsible for Rochester 's first tally. grabbing the ball from the hands of Boylan .. \!fred halfback. and running twenty yard" for a touchdown . .\!fred scored when Rochester receiwd a twenty yard penalty and fumbled in an attempt to kick from behind its own goal line. The winning tally for the Yellowjackets was sc01·ed in the final quarter when Hanson of Alfred let the ball slip hom his fing-ers for a safety when he tried to kick from in back of his goal line. A fumble and a blocked kick were all the "breaks" necessary to giw Hamilton a 1-J.-7 Yictory OYer the Yellowjackets at Clinton on Oct. 8. .\n unbeatable passing attack was opened up by the Daviesmen and did not cease until Rochester had scored the first touchdown of the game. Hamilton returned in the thi1·d period to even up the score with a well-earned seven points. The second touchdown for the Buff and Blue came in the fi.nal period when the Yarsity, losing ground on an exchange of punts. was forced to kick from near its own goal line. The kick was blocked. and Dreher, Hamilton end. fell on the ball for a touchdown. Last Saturday saw the Yellowjackets tra,·el to Oberlin and defeat the Yeomen to the tune of 2-0. The small score cannot indicate the fie1·ceness of the struggle which appeared up to the la~t few minutes as a scoreless tie. In the last quarter, however, the Yellow jackets forced the Oberlin men back to their uwn goal line where Ticknor. Rochester's scrappy center, foiled an attempted kick by tackling Sams of Oberlin, thereby scoring the safety which was sufficient to carry with it a Yictory . I ,.. CO-CAPTAIN McNERNEY CO-CAPTAIN KAPPELMAN 9 �ROCHESTER RIVER CAMPUS-1932 CROSS COUNTRY .Frequently I have been asked. ''\\'hy does any man run Cross Country?" :.Ien participate in eros~ country for the same reason that many young men in football play in the line rather than in the backfield, simply because they are more fitted for this style of play or activity. Until the last few years cross country running- has been much more popular in Europe than in .\merica. .'\ few years ag-o we began to use the longer distance runs and walks, sometimes calling- them ''Go as you please jaunts." as health giving exercises. There is no doubt that they served this purpose well and did build up real stamina and g-ood health in our young men. The old time prize fighters used to run five and ten miles as a part of their training. Since the introduction of shorter fights distance running has been ,.,omewhat reduced: nevertheless most of the ~tamina in our present day champions has heen g-ained by running. COACH GORTON The revival of the Olympic Games and our poor showing in distance running in these contests is tl1e direct cause of •\merica's becoming more and more cross country minded. ~o doubt this new trend in training has improved our runner,., greatly in the la t few years. It is claimed that present day coaches are training men simply to win. Very often this ig true. However, under no circumstances should we forget that the ultima~e goal of sport is health. There are many men running and playing- games at Rochester who \\'ill never represent the University on a team. These men will not win glory but they will win the goal of health. "Don't you think cross country running is too hard on a man?" is not an in i requent question. It is too hard on a man if he is not trained for it. but if he is in good condition it can do him no harm. This past summer I saw a young man from Poland run a si .· n1ile race faster than anv man had ever run that distance before. . \ fter the race the runner stood on one foot, replaceci his track shoe with a sandal. and then rcmm·ed his other shoe in the same manne:·. He then walked off the track as fresh as a man finishing a hundred yard dash . •\!though some men who participate in cross country running are not strong enoug-h to stand the train which results from their poor physical condition. 1 am confident that ior e\·erY young man whose health is impaired by athletic endeavor a thousand others are benefited. FRANK H. Gowrox. Buffalo YS. Rochester The entries for today's meet are : No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 BUFFALO a me Slepian (Capt. ) McDonough Wilson Vernier Jaskiewics Leonard Silvas Mitnik 0. 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 ROCHESTER Name Maly (Capt.) Murrell Deane Sargent Conta Fields Di F ede Thayer XOTE: The flrRt fin· m<>n from each team Rcore in a cross-country The first n1an to score eount~ one point. thP ~~('Ond lnan two. t>lC . Pl t ·1 • \s only five men score for each tt.•anl, the !'ixth and se,·enth men fron1 t'ach 'ltuad are not counted, regardh•sR of \\'hen· tht'~· plact'. Tlw team which Rcores the fewer number of pointR is the \\'innt"r. If on<' team places fi\·e men before their opponent scores. the rf>Rult of thP mt>Pl is 15-40. The closest score possible is 27-28. 10 CAPTAIN MALY �ROCHESTER RIVER CAMPUS-1932 ROCHESTER PLAYERS DROJARSKI GARDNER GEDDES TICKNOR 11 �ROCHESTER RIVER ~AMPUS-1932 HISTORY 189l 1895 189!) 190~ 1903 191ii l!J16 1917 1918 1!JHl Rochester 0, Rochester 6, Rochester 6, Ro~hc'ter 0, Rochester 0. Rochester 47, Rochf'ster "• " Rochester 14, Rocheste _· 0, Rochester 0, Roche;:;ter 3J, Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Bulfalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo 1922 1923 1924 1925 192) 1927 l!J28 1929 19:10 1931 0 4 6 0 6 0 7 2 28 9 0 Rochester Rochester Rochester R ochester Rochester Rochester 19, 13, 21, 0, 32, 4ll, no~hester 32, Rochester 20, Rochester 2-l, Rochester 14, Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffal o Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo 0 6 7 0 0 0 () () 7 I The battle being waged today between the \"ellowjackets and the Buffalo outfit is the The first encounter took place in 1894 and up until 1922 e]e,·en games had been played. Since 1922 the two teams haYe met CYen· Year. The Yellowjackets will he out today to add one more to their total of thirteen victories out oi the twenty-one games played. Buffalo has hut four wins on her side of the column. and four oi the games have resulted in ties. three oi them scoreless. Before the game oi 1919. things had been pretty e\'en: Buffalo had won iour games, Rochester three, and there had been three ties. Since 1919. however. Rochester has not lost a single game out of the eleven played; the 1925 game was a 0-0 tie. Buffalo will be fighting today to avenge this string of victorie. and to start a series of its own. t wenty-seconcl game to be played between these two rivals. WARNER ZORSCH 12 �ROCHESTER RIVER Buffalo's Coach CAMPUS-1932 Buffalo Songs and Cheers "AL~IA Coach James B. Wilson, better known as Jimmy, played football at Cornell in 1919, holding down a var ity end berth although weighing only 138 pounds. He is a graduate of the Arts College of Cornell and the Law School of the University of Buffalo. Wilson is now a practicing lawyer in Buffalo and was appointed coach last spring. Assisting Wilson are Stan Drumsta, Buffalo Captain in 1928, and Chuck Cook, Syracuse star and teammate of :U.\ TER" \\'here once the Indian trod the silent wood, Abo\·e the beach where antlered deer ha,·e stood, >'\'here martyrs brought the faith, and patriot swords, Assembled oft to repel invading hordes. Chorus: Brothers, tonight we sing the <·horus free, Pledging the health of our l'nh·ersity, To U. of B .. to U. of B., Our Alma :\later by the inland sPa. Before the Saxon march, the forest fell, The Church, the School, the Shop their story tell. Off the wind-swept beach proud !>hips securely ride. Hen• Peace hath blest and l'lpnty shall abide. Chorus: Be~ide Lake Erie. where th•· daring deep. ThP f'Ont'n_ent's _errit~g child, ha~t"~ to the !t-ap. . \nd crushmg cliffs, m youthful. eager quest. From t·ock to rock, leaps to ht•t· ocean n•st. Choru~: T ilt; } ' I O IITI :'\0 Tt: A:\1 There's a fightin: team from Buffalo. With the grit and will to win And there's not a doubt ' How the scort"ll come out \\Then thos<• men in hlue plunge in. Chorus: (iive a rousing chet>r Co t· Buffalo. :\Iay she ever glorious he! And w e'll lift her name To the peaks of fame On the wings of victory ! \\'e are hetting strong on Buffalo, And her men of valiant mightThough the foe be strong They'll ht> swept along By a flood of blue and white ! \Ve've a mighty faith in Buffalo That will stand through any test, For there's no defeat That can t'\'er beat . \ t!'am that's <lone its best! Co.\CH JnnrY \VrLsox ~IR J<: X Stamp Feet Clap HandR ·whistle Boom - A H Buffalo! Yic Hanson. Dr. Lester Knapp, former Buffalo letter man, handles the freshmen. Wilson has changed the style of play, discarding the Notre Dame system of the pa t three years, and has substituted Warner wingbacks in its place. This year marks Wilson's debut into intercollegiate football, having coached previously at Lafayette high school in Buffalo with phenomenal success. In ;;even years at that institution hi teams won the city championship four times outright and tied for it twice. He has been handicapped this year at Buffalo with a shortage of material, and graduation robbed him of such stars as Eddie Malanowicz, Bob Beyer, Norm Kayser and two pairs of brilliant ends. W llO O-R .\ 1£ U- C ·F·F-.\-L-0. \\'hoo RAH, Buffalo ! 8-L:-F-F-.-\-L-0. \\'hoo R.\ I L Ruffalo! J' I G R T <:r · - Fig-ht f:r - • r Fi"ht, Fi~ht <:r - · r Fight, Fi"ht, Fig-ht, Fight! BK \ T Buffalo heat-Buffalo heat-Buffalo heat- - B-U-F-F-.-\-L-0 Beat! 13 ~1:'\ G J:'\ (; ~ing- FluffHuff- lo - -lo \\-e'w• '-!"ot you Buffloed l{ah ! '!'~am Hah! Tt'an1 Team ! Hah! ~ Rah! Y .\RS ITY Buff- - lo Buff-- -lo Buff-- - - lo Yarsity! rtah, Hah Hah: Tt-am! <:o, ll t: l' Y . \J~O. G o, <:o. llit llit Go, GO Buffalo, Go Buffalo. Go 'em high 'em low Duffalo. Go: �ROCHESTER RIVER CAl\IPUS-1932 ROCHESTER SONGS FOUTB.\U , SOX(; THE GEXI~SEI·~ Full many fair and iamous streams lleneath the sun there he Yet more to us than an,· se.enb ( )ur own clear Genes~e. \\'e lm·e her hanks and s~ateh· ialls. For to our mind the\· hrino·. Our clear old . \lma :\rater's \alb. \\'here sweetest mem'ries cling. \\ 'e 're behind you. men of 1\( >CllESTI·J\ \\"e're out to win toda,·. (There is no chance for Buffalo.) Pile your hacks around the end: That's the way to play! Rah ' Rah ! Rah ! Fighting for a Yictory. l(eep rolling up the score: .\s we go smashing. crashing thnm"h that line JH>CITI~STER cwin~ onceL more." ::\ o castled crags along her "·a,. Romantic splendors cast: . ::\ o fa bled or historic lay Recalls the golden past. But more than battlemented walls. Or legends the,· ma ,. hear . . \re .\lma :\Tater·:s vin~-clad hills .\nd mem'ries lingering there. CUTPCS SOKG You may talk of the halls oi your college. You may talk of the men it's bred. You may talk of the 1if e you ha Ye led there. But when everything's done and said. Tho' you've tra,·eled the whole world o,·er. . \nd the fairest sights haYe seen. There'll be nothing your memory will dwell on Like the thoughts of your old college green. .\s Ao\\·s the ri,·er gath'ring ionT . \long her stead fast wa ,.. .\fay we along life's de,·i(.lUs cour~e Grow stronger cia,· ln· da,·. .\ncl may our heart;, \\:her~'er we roam . ForeYer loyal be To our beloved colle<re home b Beside the Genesee. T. T. Swinburne, '9.Z. Hen·e D. \\'ilkins. '(i(i, Chorus \\'here do the fellows. as twilight falls. Gather to talk o'er the day: 1Iere. 'neath the shade of the college wall:-. The~· while an hour away: Gather to tell of the deeds well clone Tn the clays of long ago\\'hat his l·ampus means to a college man. But a college man can know. :\f.\RCHI:\TG SONG \\'e are loyal sons of Rochester. . \nd we glory in the name. \\"e're setting out to tell the world Oi our .\lma :\Tater's fame. < )ur numbers swell as we march along \ \' ith sons of former Years. \\.e are going to make th~ hea Yens resound \\'ith the echoes of our cheers. So. come join the marching throng. Sons of Rochester: Sing as •you march alon" c b In praise of our .\lma 1Iater. ~ing of endless glory won, Tell of countless deeds well clone Raise high your Yoice. Cheer! Sin~! Come, join the marching throng. J. S. Roodney, '27. \\'hen your mem'ry harks hack to your college. \\'hen -YOU· re old and bent and hcrra'v... Your thoughts will turn to the campus. . \nd to many a happy day \\"hen in carefree youth you wandered Thru the mem'ry pictured scenes, .\nd you'll long for a day of your boyhood. .\nd an hour on the old college green. Joseph L. O'Connor, '08. Norman ~airn. '09. 14 �ROCHESTER RIVER CAMPUS - 1932 ROCHEST ER Pl ,AY ERS STEWART HILDRETH OGAN SOEHNER 15 �ROCHESTER RIVER CAMPUS-1932 Celebrate After The Game AT THE $1.00 RENDEZVOUS CLUB Per Couple Per Couple D.\:r\CI:\C EVERY EYI•::\I::\G (Except Sunday) Nine 'til One FEATURING THE GENESEEANS AT THE HOTEL SENECA IMPORTi\NT PENALTIES Loss of Fifteen yardsFailure of team to come to stop of one second on a shift play. Illegal interference by team making a forward pass. Piling up. Unsportsmanlike conduct. Roughing kicker. Loss of Twenty-five YardsClipping. Less of a DownIllegal or incomplete forward pass. Loss of Five YardsOffside by either team. More than three times out in each half. Encroaching on neutral ground. Loss of Five Yards and a DownSecond, third and fourth incomplete pass i~ four downs. Loss of Half Distance to Goal LineStriking, kneeing, kicking, etc. (offending player is disqualified). Foul-by Offense, Loss of Five Yards; by Defense, Loss of Five Yards and Offense gets a First DownRunning into kicker. Illegal use of hands by defense. Attempt to draw opponents offside. Less than seven men on offensive line. Illegal delay of game. Failure of substitute to report. Loss of BallForward pass touched by ineligible player. Illegal use of hands or arms when ball is free. Free ball kicked. Failure to make ten yards in four downs. TICKETS FOR COMING GAMES Tickets for any of the four aames remaining to be played on the River Campus may be obtained by calling the .\lumni Cymnasium. }.fonroe 8400. Tickets will be on ~ale at the following stores: .\. G. Spalding & Bros., ..J.O Clinton Ave. Xorth; Scrantom's. Inc., 336 }.lain East. and 20 }.fain \\"est. Tickets for the Kenyon game are $1.10; ior the Hobart, Union, and \\'esleyan games tickets are $1.65 each. 16 �ROCHESTER RIVER CAMPUS-1932 -.u.aMT.OfiP. The Clothing Market Office Equipment SURPLUS STOCKS Steel and Wood Filing Cabinets-Steel Desks -Steel Shelt~ing-Safes-Offlce Systems and Supplies-Bank, Library and School Equipment YAWMAN AND [RBE MFG.@. Suits - O'Coats - Topcoats Cor. Main St. & South Ave. Stone 1431 41 Chestnut St. NEXT HOME GAME GORDON Rochester & KAELBER vs. Architects Hobart 311 ALEXANDER STREET OCTOBER 29, 1932 Rochester, N. Y. River Campua Tickets, $1.65 The UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER (Fou11ded 1850) CoLLEGE FOR 11EN on new River Campus of 87 acres on banks of Genesee in outskirts of city. Self-contained campus life-dormitories, student union and complete athletic plant. CoLLEGE FOR WoMEN on Old Campus of 24 elm-shaded acres on University Avenue, with buildings remodeled and modernized. Arts Course, leading to degree A. B. ; Science Courses, leading to degree B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Education, Vital Economics, Optics, Optometry and School of Nursing. EAsTMAN ScHOOL OF Music, opened in September, 1921. University Course, leading to degree, B. Mus. ; Certificate, Preparatory and special courses. ScHOOL OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY, opened in September, 1925. Provides for usual department of medical study, including clinical branches; supplemented by Strong Memorial Hospital and Municipal Hospital, with total of 455 beds. UNIVERSITY ExTENSION DIVISION AND SuMMER SESSIONS. For catalogues of further information address THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER RocHESTER, NEw YoRK. �r .· I~ I I I 'I : I i I ! I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1932-10-22 Buffalo vs. Rochester at Rochester Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Price, 15c Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-10-22 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F01-003 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/61b838f85de894196cdf5320be176892.pdf 038e651c36020e131c6ee0e340dbac14 PDF Text Text �STALE GAS HANDCUFFS Y ONLY fresh MOTOR CAS UNLEASHES FULL POWER Staleness steals the power of gas- gasoline deterioration. Now Gulf Gulf refineries in many sections oline. Little by little, the lighter announces a system that assures of the country put every Gulf parts-important "easy starling" every motorist of geLLing FRESH- filling s ta Lion close to a source of elements-evaporate! MADE gasoline! How? FRESH gasoline. A vast fleet of Also a tank trucks speed FRESH gas to physical change takes place- so By making the best possible that, as staleness increases, power gasoline and refining out the ele- decreases! ments (unsaturated hydrocar- Get FULL power for your gaso- And the staler the gas, the bons) thatcausefastdeterioration. line dollar. Get FRESH-MADE more it knocks- and the stickier And by rushing this FRESH gas gas-delivered FRESH. Get Gulf it is- more apt to foul a motor. to you like some perishable food! exclusively-and you'll have a The whole petroleum industry SPEED! The whole Gulf or- motor that's faster. A motor that's has long sought a way to stop ganization is geared to it. Huge get THAT GOOD Gulf pumps every day. cleaner. And quieter. GASOLINE· it's fresh �OCTOBER 1,' 1932 1 At the ''TWO WHITE TOWERs~~ COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE SIMONIZING LUBRICATION BATTERIES STORAGE WASHING FIRESTONE TIRES Put on a set of new ones before you have a serious accident. Smooth tires are unsafe. FIRESTONE GUM-DIPPED TIRES hold all world's records for safety and endurance. Tires are now at their LOWEST PRICE in history. ( P R 0 M P T Service for) Returning Harvard Students HARVARD SERVICE j'or HARVARD MEN at the HARVARD SERVICE STATION~ BRATTLE SQUARE Inc. Telephone PORTER 1500 �IB.RY.\RD A. A. .\'EWS VIEW ACROSS TilE CIIARLES -FROllf THE WEEKS BRIDGE �OCTOBER l, 1932 3 Looking at the New Season R eplacements, Not R egulars, Constitute the 1932 P roblem By F IYE years ago eleven football players of Brown university gained everlasting football fame by playing through testing major games without substitutions. The sports writers called these players the Iron Men, and the gridiron world rang with applause as they weathered their various tests without defeat. Few such cases are recorded in football history, however. As a general rule, a va1· ity A team is only as strong as its substitutes, and this has become more and more true in recent years. The Iron Men had rare good fortune in being able to survive their hard games without injury, and the rarity of such cases magnifies the charm and the courage and the ability which has come to be synonymous with the mere mention of their famou. nickname. In recent years the growing tendencies of modern football have brought the ubstitute more and more into demand. The open game with its demand for speed and the general concentration on an attacking game have made it necessary for coaches to have fresh players to maintain high pressure. The greater emphasis on blocking especially tires linemen more than did the game before the war, and the massing of power at the particular hole to be hit subjects the defending line and the men backing up the holes to a more exhausting fire than once was the case. Added to these facts is the gre:tter importance that will be placed on substitutes this year because of the rules changes. If we are so fortunate as to develop reserves, we will do the very same thing that every other team with good substitutes will do. We know that we will have to meet speed with speed, that we will have to match the insertion of four or five or even a whole team of fresh players in the closing minutes of a period. ' Yhen a coach throws in new and fresh players whose ability measures close enough to .\ team standard to have them rated good reserves, the opposing team can no more hope to meet this attack with wearied players EDWARD L. cASEY than an army general could hope to retain his position with tired troops against waves of fresh and enthusiastic troop;:. In more ways than one then, reserves are to play an important part in this coming football campaign, a more important part than ever before, and undoubtedly there are other coaching staffs wondering, too, how they will meet the problem. Certainly we consider it a problem at Cambridge though we are most hopeful that we will be able to solve it. Followers of Harvard football may remember the role that our reserves played early in the season a year ago. We were successful in coming back in the second period of the Army game and wiped away a 13-point lead which the Cadets had rolled up. We led 14-13 at the half, and through the fading minutes of that econd half when Army was pressing, it was our reserves who saved the day. Taking stock the next night at the coaches meeting, we found that the varsity would have to face Texas the next week, and we believed then that Texas would be one of our hardest games, without the center, two guards and an end who had started against .\rmy. Esterly, Ilallowell, ~Iyerson , and :\Ioushegian were definitely out of the game. The coaches however, felt that with Ginman, Bancroft, Talbot, and Rogers we had adequate guard replacements, that Cunningham would do the job at center. Eddie Bradfordguaranteedthat Xazro, Record, and Francisco would take care of the end job. They did, and we presented a strong rush line. " -hen the Ila rvard team started this season on September 1:3, we had little worry, ban·ing injuries, about the eleven players who that afternoon were selected to run signals as an .\ team. \Ye were, however, quite doubtful of our reserves, and we must continue so through the Penn State game. We have certain key men on that .\ team the loss of whom would be disastrous, but there is no need borrowing trouble, and we look for them to be fit for every game. It seems needless to trace our A strength, but for the purposes of this article it should be listed. Capt. Carl Hageman and Tom ~ azro are seasoned ends, who played excellently a year ago. Irad Hardy at left tack.Je is an outstanding player, and Mal Bancroft at right tackle has been a varsity substitute for two years. Jim Esterly, at left guard, started the Army game a year ago and did not play again until the Yale game, a pity too, because he is one of the best guards a team could have. Eddy Rogers, at right guard, came fast as a substitute last year, while Roger Hallowell i an intelligent center, and was one of the most improved players on the squad last fall. The backfield for the Buffalo game will have Danny Wells, substitute to Barry Wood a year ago, calling signals, with Jack Crickard at left halfback, Charles 1\evin or Francis Glea on at right half, and John Dean at fullback.~evin, Gleason, and Dean were letter men and valuable reserve backs last fall. Dismissing them, we consider the B team. Judging from the attitude and the progress these players made during the first two weeks of practice, they will be playing most creditably in mid seac;on. Gerry Cassedy and George Bartol at the end'>, Leon Francisco, Gridley Barrows, and l\Iorrie Koplow at the tackles, Frank Crane and IIerman Gundlach at the guard<>, and Frank Ca<;ale at center will have a most important role to play this season. They represent at the present time our leading line reserves. 'Van·en Casey, ranking substitute for Hallo well, has been lo t for the early games, and we would feel much better if he were available because he showed excellent progress a year ago, and we had counted heavily on him. Stanton ' Yhitney and Deeb Peter, quarterbacks, Dick Water , full back, and Carl Pescosolido, Jack Grady, and Fergy Locke, left halfbacks, represent (Co ntinued on pa,qe 21) �HARVARD A. .\ . 4 ~EWS •• .. • O . UI-lRI-iAN • • P.RICH • • • M . STOLL • ¢> • Co- CAPT: • R RICH • • B. 8El-LINGS.R • BUFFALO PLAYERS C. WARD · �5 OCTOBER l, 1932 Buffalo H as Football Revival E nthusiasm and Versatility Characterize Courageous S quad By U KIYERSITY OF BUFFALO i different from other institutions in one respect. The others may have two men for every position, but Buffalo has one man for every two positions, for the Bisons, who open Harvard's 1932 varsity football schedule, have been forced to ver atility in adversity. Each member of the squad must know ho\Y to play two positions, his own and the one he may be called upon to fill if a teammate is injured. At one time Buffalo was able to hold its o"·n with the leading college football teams in the country. That was before the "'orld " 'ar. Yet, on the resumption of peace, the Bisons found that the football wars \Yere too much. The blue and white of Buffalo went into a slump from which it has been unable to emerge with any degree of consistency. For a decade it went along that way, every year becoming worse than its predecessor, the only question being the size of the score. X aturally, interest and enthu iasm were low. Where Buffalo was turning out high grade ba ketball and baseball teams, the big problem was to have enough players for a football team and a few substitutes. Buffalo still has not recovered. It manpower in football still is below normal. It is now a question of having two teams, so that enough reserves are on hand. That matter of reserves has not been met by the student body as yet, Hence every player must know two positions, for a guard sitting on the bench may be called upon to play center, and if he can play three positions he is all the more valuable. Enthusiasm, however, has increased in this university, which is similar to Boston Univer ity in that the buildings are scattered all over the city and the streets are the campus. The rise of interest may be traced to Jay L. Lee, former teammate and roommate of Knute Rockne at Xotre Dame. Lee did not enjoy such succes in the matter of wins and losses as did the late Rockne at K otre Dame, yet he HowARD SPENCER accomplished much in that he restored morale and confidence in football at Buffalo on his arrival in 1929. \Yith barely enough material to form two elevens, Lee composed two eparate combinations which came to be known as the Bulls and the Ponies. The Ponies were the shock troops, and started the game. When this team had played long enough to afford the coach the opportunity to observe and appreciate the style of the opponents' play, the Bull. would be inserted. ubstitutions would be made not less than six men at a time, and usually two teams would change places. Lee's methods aroused the spirit of the students, which had been at a low ebb for a considerable length of time. Lee's admini tration inaugurated a new interest in football at the university. In his first year, Lee took an inexperienced and light team, composed principally of sophomores, and led them to six victories a compared to two losses. The next year, 1930, Carnegie and Fordham were scheduled with the hope that the Buffalo team would glean experience and a more desirable football technique from contact with teams of this calibre. Lee used every man on the squad in this game, but with Dutch Eyth running wild, the net result was that Carnegie overwhelmed Buffalo. Fordham at X ew York was practically the same story, except for the fact that the Rams scored only twice on the Buffalo varsity in two periods. Buffalo lost to AI fred in a night. contest, and clefeated Hamilton in a gruelling game. Sadly handicapped by injuries, the team was nosed out by Roche ter and Clarkson Tech but came back strong at the end of the eason to defeat 'Cpsala and Hobart by decisive margins. A year ago business exigencies forced Lee to resign from active coaching, and he was appointed director of football. ·w illiam Pritchard, of the Cniversity of Pennsylvania and former member of the Providence and ~ew York professional football teams, sue- ceeded Lee as the Buffalo coach. Without the services of eleven men from the team of the preceding season, Pritchard worked hard and long with the material on hand, and hopes ran high as the Buffalo supporters awaited the econd Carnegie invasion. sing substitutes only when absolutely necessary, the Bisons played a strictly defensive game and held the Tartans to a single touchdown in the opening half. Several unfortunate fumbles put Carnegie in scoring positions in the econd half, and although they annexed only 9 yards from scrimmage through the line, the final score wa 25-0. A seventyyard march down the field by Buffalo was halted by the final whistle. At Hanover on the following Saturday, the Dartmouth Indians passed their way to a 66-0 triumph over the Bisons, Coach Pritchard using the entire squad in this game. Buffalo defeated Alfred in the next game. At Hamilton, Buffalo scored 21 first downs to 6 for the Buff and Blue but emerged on the short end of the count. The Bisons were in posses ion of the ball for at least three-quarters of the game, and outplayed Hamilton in every department except scoring. The score was 6-2. Defeats by Rochester and Clarkson followed. Notre Dame sent its B team to Buffalo, and although Buffalo scored first the Baby Irish rushed out a 26-6 win. The Bisons ended the season with a 29-6 victor·y over Hobart, traditional rivals. Buffalo outscored every one of it opponents, except Carnegie and Dartmouth, in yardage and first downs gained, and yet finished the year with only two games in the win column. This year Buffalo has a new coach and two captains. The coach is James B. Wilson, who, although weighing only 138 pounds, was varsity end at Cornell in 1919. Now a practicing lawyer in Buffalo, Wil on was appointed coach last spring. The captains are Chet Ward, quarterback, and Bob (']eland, center. (Continued on page 2.3) �IIARY.\ RD .\ . :\. XEWS 6 Football Team Cross Section of College S ome F acts and F igures Concerning the M akeup of the Varsity S quad By HowLAND RussELL W HEN the Harvard varsity football squad goes into action every Saturday afternoon for the next seven weeks, the different athletes will be known to the general spectator only by numbers. An athlete may be the world to hi family and to his friends, but to the majority of the thousands of spectators he is only a number. A year ago, when Barry Wood was directing the activities of the Harvard team, his number, 52, came first to the minds of the watchers. Then came his name. The same may be said of Irad Hardy, the varsity tackle. He may make a great tackle, but not until the people see 55 on his back will they know it is Hardy. The Harvard quad, ho\Yever, is more than a collection of number which were seemingly drawn out of a hat and assigned to the various athletes. The squad is a compact analysis of the Harvard undergraduate body. It represents a cross section of the undergraduate of the college, and it is a versatile group. Harvard draws its enrollment from high school, private school, and preparatory school. No distinction is made other than on ability of the individual youth. The Harvard varsity squad, in its election, is a miniature of the College and "Gniversity. For instance, on the tentative first team, there are 11 young men from 10 different schools. Of the 11 athletes six are from private and preparatory schools. The other five, including Capt. Carl Hageman, came to Harvard directly from high school. There was no system of selection other than that of ability. Hageman, at one end, comes from Lorain, Ohio, High. Tom X azro, at the other end, is a product of X oble and Greenough. Irad Hardy, at one tackle, is from Waltham High. : \Ialcolm Bancroft, the other, is from Browne and Xichols. Jim Esterly, a guard, was graduated from ""est Side High of :\Iinneapolis, making the guards a llhigh, for Eddy Rogers came from Belleville, Ill., High. Roger H allowell, playing at center, prepared first at : \Iilton Academy and finished at Exeter. In the backfield, Harry ""ell , at quarter, was prepared at X orth Shore Country D ay at Hubbard Woods, Ill., Jack Crickard, at left halfback, came to Harvard from Lynbrook, L. I. High, Charley X evin, at right half, from ::\lorristown Academy in Xew Jer·sey, and L eft to right: Trainer Edward Farrell, End Coach Edward Bradford, and Line Coach Walter Cleary John Dean, at fullback, from Exeter. Taken from a squad viewpoint, 31 schools are represented on the list, with 10 athlete coming directly from high school. Quite a fe\v more, however, went to high school and then finished their preparatory work at a private institution. Were the check-up to be carried to several decimal points, the Left to right: Hageman, Francisco, Rogers, Hallowell, Esterly, Bancroft, Hardy, and Sazro �7 OCTOBER 1, 1932 finding probably would be that the squad is evenly divided between the two branches of learning. X ational as Harvard is in its character, so is the football squad. From 12 states, extending the length of the evidenced by the varsity squad. Here indeed is it shown that Harvard is a family institution, for 18 athletes are the sons of Harvard fathers, others are brothers of Harvard men, and another is the nephew of a former Crimson Left to right: Backfield Coach .Yils Xelson, Head Coach Edward Casey, Baclcfield Coach Arthur Sampson, Junior Varsity Coach James Kno:r, Kicking Coach Victor Kennard, and Dr. Augustus Thorndike Jr. continent, do the athletes come. Because Harvard draws most of its student body from Massachusetts, the football squad does the same thing. On the squad are 32 Bay State athletes, two-thirds of the roster, and because Harvard has a large enrollment from Greater Boston, it is only natural that 25 of the 32 ~Iassachu­ setts athletes are Greater Bostonians. -ew York contributes four, Illinois two, ?\ew Jersey two, and Yirginia, California, Minnesota, X e w Hampshire, Connecticut, Ohio, Maryland, and Pennsylvania each have one representative on the squad. ""ith so many schools represented at Harvard, the squad list shows that no one institution is what might be known as a "feeder," with the athletes being prepared at that school. If any school exerts much influence, it may be Exeter, which is represented by six members of the squad. Xoble and Greenough has sent four players to the varsity and .\ndover and Groton School three each. The others are distributed among the remaining 29 schools. That Harvard is just as dear to the sons as it was to the fathers is also athletic star. Possibly the outstanding sons are Hallowell, Bancroft, and Dean, whose fathers a score of years ago or more wrote Harvard athletic history. The veterans of sports still recall with pride the exploits of Jack Hallowell, Guy Bancroft, and Dudley Dean, and they recall Bert 'Vaters, whose nephew now rates as one of the better backs on the Harvard squad. For the sake of statistical proof, the following fathers are represented at the Stadium: Dr. John W. Bartol '87, Alva Crocker '79, Arthur F. N azro '03, Guy Bancroft '02, Frank G. Barrows '09, Alfred V. Kidder '08, Frank D. Littlefield '07, Charles B. Gleason '94 (with two sons), John W. Hallowell '01, George B. Simmons '07, Robert J. Leonard '06, Harry L. Wells '02, Stanton Whitney '01, Wallace C. Bennett '08, Dudley Dean '91, Byron S. Hurlbut '87, Dr. Edwin A. Locke '01, and Samuel H. Wolcott '03. This Harvard squad is a young man's outfit. Leon Francisco, the end who this year has been shifted to tackle, is the grand old man of the group at the ripe old age of 23 years. Especially decrepit must he seem to those sophomores, Donald Glea~on, Frank Schumann, and Chester Litman, who are only 18 despite their one year already in college. But Francisco is different from his mates only in that respect. He would not be singled out in a crowd as would Bancroft, whose 6 feet 5 inches of height place him two inches nearer the sky than any other member of the squad, or 10 inches taller than Deeb Peter and Carl Pescosolido, the midgets of the team. Not only is Peter the shortest, but he is the lightest, weighing only 157 pounds. That (Continued on page 25) L eft to right: F'. Gleaso1., llurlbul, B ennett, Dean, and Whitn ey �IL\RYARD .\ . .\ . :\Im·s 8 The New Football Rules S ix Changes in P laying Code T end to D ecrease I nJuries By T I-L\T hardiest of perennials, football, is with us again. Louder than the boom, boom of the political bandwagon sounds the thump of cleated leather upon the spheroid pigskin in a thousand green pastures, than which, to millions from Coast to Coast, there is no sweeter music filling the crisp, autumnal air. During the past two seasons the music struck a few sour notes, but its call remains as clarion as that of any trumpeter signalling the approach of the winner of the Olrmpic ~Iarathon. Blow, bugles, blow, hut leave your "Taps" behind when football comes around. 'Tis a hardy game that will not down, so long as youth dares to seek the bubble fame in the cannon's mouth, and there is some one to pay for the cannonballs. Rebuffed in 1930 and 1931 as no other American game has been in years. the football clan returns to the wars without any appreciable sign of a thinning of its ranks on any front. Like tomatoes and potatoes, admission tickets will be cheaper, expense will be curtailed, a handful of colleges that never were able to make a financial go of the sport will leave their goal posts ALLISON DANZLG in storage, or use them for kindling wood, and here and there a schedule has been shortened, a coach has been asked to walk the plank or a new "plan" bas been introduced by an institution suddenly conscience stricken over \Yhat others were conscious of all the time. But, by and large, and in the large college and small, business will go on pretty much as usual. . The bugaboo of football during recent years, commercialization, in 1932 has an entirely different connotation. Any graduate manager who can commercialize his games sufficiently to balance the budget for his athletic pmgram will probably get a personal call from :\Ir. Ogden l\Iills instead of being put on the carpet by an irate, under-paid faculty. Like last season's bonnet, overemphasis and commercialization have become passe. The big contention of the day in the ye:tr 1932 is to make the game safe for democracy- for your boy and mine, for the little college player as well as the big college player. Last year's mounting toll of mortal injuries was far more of a challenge to the solons of the game and to the educator than was any Carnegie Foundation's expose of abuses in our higher institutions. President Roosevelt had to step in and save football amid the hue and cry occasioned by the alarming casualties of 1905. Along toward December 1931, there was considerable trepidation lest the game was facing a similar CriSIS. William J. Hojj'man '33, D.1rtmouth Captain So 1\Ir. E. K Hall and his confreres on the Rules Committee convened at Hanover, N.H., and, after laboring for days in the shadow of the White Mountains, brought forth their answer to the demand for safeguards that would provide greater protection for the player without emasculating the game. The answer consisted of six changes in the playing code, one of which has since been substantially altered. These changes have to do with 1, the JohnS. Wilbur '33, Yale Captain kick-off; 2, the use of the hands by a defensive lineman; 3, the dead ball rule, bringing the runner to a stop automatically the moment any part of his body except his hands or feet touches the ground; 4, the elimination of the flying block and tackle; .5, the outlawing of hard and unyielding equipment worn by the player, and, 6, the liberalization of the substitution rule, making it possible for a player withdrawn from the game to return in any subsequent quarter. Rather a sweeping order, that, but despite the protests from a scattering of coaches, those who had a fair idea of what the game was all about a year ago needn't worry about having to be introduced all over again. .\ s Chick :Meehan suggests, it probably would be a popular idea to call a moratorium on any further changes in the code for five years, but in the face of the situation that obtained at the end of the 1931 season it would have been about as perilous to stand on the status quo as it would have been for the government to have ignored the demand for a reconstruction of the financial fabric. An emergency had arisen, and Messrs. Hall and Company were equal to it. (Continued on page 20) �9 OCTOBER 1, 1932 The Antiquity of Football E vidence S hows I t to B e Oldest of O utdoor G ames By F OOTBALL, or as it was called in olden times, campball, camping or hurling, may be traced from the present backward through century after century, until the trail is lost in the remoteness of antiquity. Indeed, abundant evidence may be marshalled to prove that football is the oldest of all outdoor games. In the 22nd chapter of Isaiah is found the verse, "He will turn and violently toss thee like a ball." Can it be possible that the prophet Isaiah was familiar with forward spinners? Is it possible that Bennie Friedman and Bennie Oosterbaan, forward pinner experts, were antedated by Isaiah by three thousand years? Xo, in our enthusiasm we will restrain ourselves and not claim so great an antiquity for the game as 800 before Christ. And then, again, there is that allusion in the Sixth Book of Homer's Odyssey: "Then having bathed and anointed well with oil, they rested upon the river's banks and then later played a game of ball." Although these lines are traces of a cold shower, a rubdown and a game, antiquaries tell us that this game was a choral dance by girls separated into two ranks in which they tossed a hall from one to an opposite to the accompaniment of choral singing. One more step, however, and we are clearly up again t real football. Every Greek lexicon contains the word harpaston, defined as a game with a football. Antiquaries have upplemented this meagre definition by asserting that it was a game strikingly similar to rugby football. They say it was played upon a rectangular field marked by side lines, goal lines and center line. The game began not by a kick-off but by a long forward pass whence it took its name, the word harpaston meaning to hurl forward, a root stem which i still preserved in the English word harpoon. " ·hen the Romans came in contact with the Greeks and seized their admirable institutions, they al o adopted this game of harpaston, slightly Latin- PARKE II. DAVIS 1zmg the name into harpastum. Under the Roman , football became a military game just as polo is today. lienee, when the Roman Legions taught the Britons to build walls and roads they also taught them to play football. The greatest of England's historians and poets have eulogized football and English folk-lore abounds with rhymes and maxims derived from the sport. Even the laws of England from Edward II onward reflect the presence of the popular sport. As an example let us quote a later law, denominated in the books, as 12 Edward III, in which many sports were prohibited among which were" Manualem, Pedinam, Baculoream et ad Cambucam." Devotees of modern sports afield will recognize with pain beneath these names in law-Latin their beloved handball, football, hockey and golf." The trouble was these games distracted from the practice of archery, the mainstay of warring England. However, not only did the game thrive notwithstanding these royal proclamations against it but it thrived in full view of the placards upon walls and trees. In London the apprentices assembled in great number to play on Finsbury Fields. At Teddington and Twickenham each Shrove Tuesday prudent householders covered their windows with boards and branches until the mighty game that roared through the streets for hours was ended. In fact in all market towns throughout England on this holiday business was suspended and the afternoon was given over to a great game of football in which his Honor the Mayor invariably kicked off and every able bodied citizen followed the ball. With the arrival of the year 1600 football was regarded as a national institution throughout England. One of the great classic games of the country was staged each Shrove Tuesday at Chester, a fixture which the antiquaries even of that period claimed had come down the centuries in commemoration of that great day in 217 when their ancestors had formed a mighty flying wedge and rushed the Roman legions out of Chester. Symbolic of that struggle, the goals were the Town Hall and a cross that stood outside of the city on an open space formerly called the Rood Eye but now known as the Rodehee, thus leaving between a vast space featured with fences, walls, trees, hou es, city blocks, and streets, but furnishing, nevertheless, a playground none too large for the several hundred players who participated. Occasionally in this period a town challenged a town, or the game would be between parish and parish. Upon such occasions the ball would be kicked off midway between the two places and the game would wax furiously for hours up hill and down dale until darkness set in or until one side had kicked the ball into the other's town. In 1681 the game had so ingratiated itself into popular favor that kings laid aside their opposition to the spOit. In the year just mentioned, Charles II formed a team and challenged the Duke of Albemarle, the latter winning the contest. The mo t momentous circumstance, however, of this time was the adoption of the game by the great schools of England for it wa~ in the secondary chools and not in the univer ities that field sports originally were cradled. Football had been an inter-university sport in .\.merica before the first inter-university game in England was played. Among the school boy leaders at football were the poets, Jo eph Addison of Charter House, William Cowper of Westminster, John Dryden also of Westminster and :M atthew Pryor of the same school. Throughout Scotland, al o, football was the special observance of the great holiday of Candlemas Day. No other festivity could compare with the approach of the Candlemas Ba. Sometimes on this day the East end of a town challenged the West. More often (Continued on page 24) �10 HAR\'.\RD .\ . .\. ~E\YS New H ampshire Next Stadium Visitor Cowell Will Bring Down His Usual Strong Small College Eleven By IRVtKG BURWELL F OR the third time in Harvard football history, and for the second successive year, the l!niversity of Xew Hampshire will provide a Crimson varsity team with its second game opposition. There is reason to expect that the Granite Staters will give the Crimson team a rugged contest. ! On the occasion of the fir t game in 1931 Harvard won 39-0. It was Xew Hampshire's experience then, and again a year ago. to find a foe that had made marked advance since its fi1·st game and was clicking on high. On both occasions the Harvard coaches were driving teams toward early sea on games with Army. A week after the 1929 ?\ ew Hampshire game there occurred the memorable 20-20 game with the Cadets in the Stadium, and a week after the game a year ago the thrill laden 14-13 Harvard victory was achieved on the West Point field. There of course is no occasion for this Harvard team to anticipate so rugged a test on October 8 that it will risk a second game defeat. On the other hand New Hampshire one of the e days is going to make good its boast of 1929 when it definitely promised to score, but did not. Certainly from a standpoint of weight and of squad number it makes an ideal early sea on foe, one that will play hard football and supply a versatile attack. This Kew Hampshire squad is coached by Bill Co,vell, as permanent a fixture at Kew Hampshire as its buildings, the guiding spirit behind the erection at Durham of an ideal small college athletic plant. It is interesting to observe that in the last three years New Hampshire has played 26 football games, and has failed to core in only two of those games, both of which were played in the Stadium. In the last three years it has scored 27 points to 33 in three games with Brown, and of its last 26 games it has lost only six. This 1\ew Hamp hire team will be minus many of the veterans who disported on Stadium turf a year ago. Coaches Cowell, Jliller and Christiansen of Sew Hampshire Howard Hanley, a good end, Phil "'ageman, guard, Dick Eu tis, Slack Brothers, and Bill "'ood are gone; but Dunnan and Learmonth, a center and tackle, have had Stadium experience as have Jim Ballou, John Sweetser, and George Bacheller. Charley Graffam at quarterback, Bob Haphey and La\Yrence ":\IcGowan, backs, are other player who will not be prone to the proverbial Stadium fever, while Bob .\.ndrews and John Yaughan, ends, had considerable experience last sea,on. Xew Hampshire has always been able to field a big, heavy line, though Cowell has a preference for light, fast guards, and the backs have usually been of the 165-pound average. This eason 's squad i built along not·mal lines, though without any doubt the squad boasts a tackle group which, regardless of other qualifications, ranks as one of the heaviest groups that will be found on any college field. The probable starting tackles against Harvard from point of experience will be Arthur Learmonth '33 and James Ballou '34. They are six footers who respectively weigh 198 and 210. Checking through other tackle weights, and they look big enough on the field, we find Ed Batchelder '34, 194 pound , Harrison Chesley '34, 184, Ben Dorson '34, 218, William McDermott '35, 195, and Peter Ktisites '35, 201 pounds. T\YO of the experienced guards, George Bacheller '34 and John Sweetser '34, weigh 186 and 176 pounds, while Donald Dunnan '33, the veteran center, will go 178 pounds. Charles Doloff '33, his sub titute center, weighs 160 pounds. If Xew Hampshire can place the six footers Robert .\.ndrews '34 and Frank Knox '34, who respectively weigh 185 and 194, the Wildcats will have a forward line with good size and weight. The backs are light and in the 165pound class. Lawrence ~IcGowan '33 and George L. Jacques '34 will scale 175, and Charles Graffan '34, probable starting quarterback, and Robert D. Haphey, experienced halfback, about 163 pound . " ' inslow ".bite '33 and Howard Winslow '34 are backs with squad experience, and there is the sophomore quartet of George )J"ewman, George II. Rogers, Glen Stewart, and Thomas Clark, none of whom is heavy. X ew Hampshire has had its share of losses, but it has weight, speed, and enthusiasm which it is demonstrating for the first time October 1 against Boston "Cniversity. The Harvard staff may be glad it scouted the Wildcats before that game is over. �OCTOBER 1, 1932 11 A Problem In Wearing Apparel Harvard O utfits 600 Football P layers .from H ead to T oe Annually By ... I saw young Harry, with his beaver on, Ilis cuisses on his thighs, gallantly ann'd . The properly dressed young man in Harvard athletics who runs forth to Soldiers Field cui~sed and hauberked has availed himself of the services of the equipment room in general and of James Farrell in particular. Farrell is commissaire of athletic equipment, outfitter to his majesty the college athlete. He holds forth behind the counter of an enormous room on the ground floor of the Dillon Field House, an area about the length of two tennis courts placed end to end, and about as wide as one. Here athletic equipment is passed out to many athletes. A cursory sweeping view of this great section reminds one of a vast baggage room in a railroad station with a touch of atmosphere borrowed from a storage warehouse, except that the Field House is light, dustless, and airy. More than anything else, steel lockers and cabinets take up a visitor's first glance, sections of steel down one side, down the center, and half way down the other side, where a glass partitioned cobbler's shop enters the picture. This glass cage is loaded with plenty of honest-to-goodness shoe machinery and two cobblers. There is also a sewing machine, for, besides remedying the ~hoe where it pinches, the cobblers are frequently called upon to make alterations in these complicated shoulder and hip harnesses. By slicing here and adding there, in the end they make a fit that would do credit to a cutter's trade. Everywhere are white duffle bags, little push-about-trucks on wheels, and low, wide stepladders al o on wheels so that they may be moved about in getting at equipment stored in upper tiers of cabinets. Hanging up in another corner of the room is a collection of lacrosse sticks, looki:1g from a distance like snow shoes. Right in the center of things is a SARGE TT C'OLLIER hook full of shoe laces. There is nothing more exasperating, as every commuter knows, than to break one's shoe lace. It's a major catastrophe at any hour of the day, but if it occurs in the Dillon Field House, there is no worry, for the procedure is simply to yell for another. There are plenty of them in the equipment room. The steel cabinets which line the room deserve careful inspection. Labels placed on them announce that within may be found baa-baa coats, speed shoes, and game underwear. Baa-baa coats are those fleece-lined brown ulsters with the huge collars in which the football player hides himself on the bench and which serve to keep him from freezing. Speed shoes are given to the team on the day of the game, shoes faster, lighter, and more expensive than the ordinary week-day wear. In fact all new clothes are given out on game days. Various other cabinet labels indicate oilcloth pants, varsity blankets, etc. Here are a few jump ropes to keep the soccer team in condition, and here is also a whole section of paper cups. Another label indicates mud shoes, which are shoes with extra-long cleats used only on wet days. Another cabinet is full of disci and another of basketballs. There is also a large bottle of powdered whitewash used for brightening up the bases for the baseball team and for whitening the goal tender's hockey pads. The exhibit continues. There is a tall cabinet full of javelins hanging up after the fashion of bi lliard cues. Not far away are the large packing cases in which the javelins were shipped from Finland. Sticking out of a half-opened box we saw a new football, and noted the directions on the side of the ball, a warning to a high pressure age. The stamped letters read: NEVER USE SERVICE STATIO:\!" AIR. USE FOOT OR HA1'lD PUMP. DO :\I"OT I:\I"FLATE MORE THAN THIRTEEN POUNDS. Both impres<;ive and amusing i<> the use of white adhesive tape. It i<> purchased by the case and used by the yard, huge cartons of it filled wi t h tins full of tape cylinders, each of which might hold three tenni<> ba lls. The doctors may employ this tape to ankles and arms, but the equipment r-oom makes str-ange uses of it, such as holding placards, replacing signs, and marking things in general. When a slice is stuck across a locker, it offers a place to write a man's name.Behind Farrell's desk i'> plastered a strip listing almost any telephone number you could ask for. So it goes. Everything is in its place, thousands of dollars worth of equipment for all sorts of teams carefully sorted and bunched together. These are the things that a visitor will see at times during the year if he visits the Field House, but there is another side to the matter which everyone does not see. The equipment is placed in the Field House to be distributed and used, and that is a different matter. When the call for players is out, the corps at the Field House, with filing cards handy, passes out equipment to the long lines that wait for it as practice opens. This fall, when varsity, junior varsity, freshman, House, and dormitory teams luwe reported, equipment will have been bund led out to some six hundred men, entire outfits, underwear, jerseys, pants, stocking-;, etc., all rolled up like a Civil War soldier's blanket and cleverly held together by one of the two garters. Shoes, of course, are fitted. The Athletic .\.ssociation decrees that each player must have three changes of underwear a week, and the schedule is staggered to prevent congestion. Some get a new change Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, while others change Tuesdays, Thursdays, :1lld Saturdays. Everything given out i recorded on a card with the player's name. The loss of an occasional shirt or such may be forgiven, but the more (Continued on page BB) �12 IIARYARD A. A. ~'E""S Tlead Coach Edward L. Casey '19 and Captain Carll!. llageman 'JJ �13 OCTOBER 1, 1932 4 ooo MILES For Better Taste Aromatic Turkish tobaccos, the best kinds, are used to season Chesterfields and make them taste better. To make sure that Chesterfield is a milder cigarette, the greater part of 90 million dollars is invested in the tobaccos used in the Chesterfield blend. Three big factories turn out millions of Chesterfields every day. They reach you just as fresh as if you went by the factory door. PARIS for Fashion CHESTERFIELDS for Better Taste c 1932, LIGGETT & MYERs ToaAcco Co �~ 2 H IL\ RYARD ,\ , A. I ~EWS The Buffalo Line-up I /l. Dunbar Pl'esser Dietter Cleland Uhrhan Mood y 7 30 5 31 23 26 17 Left Tackle Left Guar d Center Ri ght Tackle Ri ght End Left End Jf /" Ri ght Guard Hyer Ford R. Rich 14 9 12 Left Halfback Quar terback ~J / Fullbac (Line-up changes w ill b e annou n c ~ d Childs DeGraff 15 Ri ght Halfba ck at game time) University of Buffalo F ootball Squad 1Yo. 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 14 15 17 18 19 21 23 25 26 27 30 31 33 34 36 44 45 46 47 48 49 .Yam e Dietter, Frank Rich, Paul Dunbar, Clifford Left', Irving Ford, Lattimer Seubert, John Rich, Robert Hyer, Kenneth DeGraff, Addison Childs, James Schultz, Edward Service, Russell H arris, William l!hrhan, Orville Griswold, Ray Moody, Robert Bellinger, Buford Presser, Samuel Cleland, Robert Delaney, Thomas Stoll, Marshall Ward, Chester Y ochelson, Maurice Pape, John Frick, James Davidoff, Hyman .\ bele , Seymour Nappo. Joseph Position • lge guard guard 19 20 21 21 21 19 19 18 21 21 23 19 21 21 22 18 19 22 24 20 20 24 21 20 21 21 21 18 end end back back back back back end end back back guard guard tackle center tackle center end back back tackle tackle end end end back W eight H eight 160 5.8 165 5.8 160 5.9 5.7 155 160 5.8 160 5.10 5. 10 175 160 5.11 175 6.1 180 fU 146 5.8 165 5.11 5.9 165 5.11 170 5.11 185 180 6.2 195 6.1 225 5.11 195 6.2 6.2 180 175 6.3 185 5.9 185 5.10 6.2 190 170 6.3 155 5.6 16:5 5.11 155 5.7 Prep School South Park High Bennett High South Park High East High Bennett High Bennett High Bennett High South Park H igh Schenectady High Manlius Technical High Hutchinson H igh Lafayette H igh Kenmore H igh Bennett High Kenmore H igh Tonawanda High Technical High Morristown H igh Lafayette H igh Fosdick High East Aurora H igh Masten Park High Bennett High Lafayette High Hutchinson High Ea5t High Hutchinson High Home Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. B uffalo, N. Y. Schenectady, N . Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Kenmore, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Kenmore, N.Y. Tonawanda, N.Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y . Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. E a5t .\ urora, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. REFEREE : DR. E. .J. O'BRIEN, Tufts l":o.rPIRE: G. U. LowE, Lafayette LINES:\L\N : II. C. M c GRATH , Boston College FIELD J L~D G E: E. E . ALL EN, Springfield I J �15 OCTOBER 1, 1932 The Harvard Line-up I Esterly Hardy Nazro 36 55 26 21 53 Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Crickard 42 J Gundlach Hallowell Hageman 29 54 Right End Right Tackle Dean Wells Gleason 24 47 30 Fullback Right Halfback Quarterback Left Halfback Bancroft (Line-up changes will be announced at game time) H arvard University Football Squad Xo. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ' J 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 Xame Gleason, Donald II. '35 Ilallowell, Roger II. '33 Simmons, Bradford '34 Wolcott, Samuel II. Jr. '33 Wells, Harry K. '34 Bennett, George F. '33 Esterly, James D. '33 Cassedy, Gerard J. '33 Barrett, Arthur J. '34 Bancroft, Malcolm '33 Dean, John H. '34 Lowe, Robert L. '34 Littlefield, Frank R. '35 Bartol, George M. '33 Francisco, Leon A. '34 Pescosolido, Carl A. '34 N azro, Thomas W. '34 Healey, John J. Jr. '34 Barrows, Gridley '34 Crocker, Frederick G. '34 Leonard, James R. '33 Kidder, Alfred II '33 Crickard, John W. '33 Grady, John C. '33 Hurlbut, Robert S. '34 Waters, Richard P. Jr. '34 Sherman, Allan W. '34 Gleason, Francis H. '34 Casale, Frank J. '35 Whipple, Taggart '34 I.ocke, Thoma F. '35 Peter, Deeb E. '34 Cullen, John P. '34 Gundlach, Herman Jr. '35 Hageman, Carl H. Jr. '33 Hardy, lrad B. Jr. '33 Gannett, Thoma B. '35 Schumann, Francis '35 Koplow, Morrie '34 Rogers, Eddy J. '34 Dow, Richard.\.. '35 Scott, Stuart Jr. '33 Crane, Francis J. '34 Litman, Chester K. '35 Ferry, Allen N. '34 ~evin, Charles J. '34 Raff, Herbert A. '35 Casey, Warren A. '34 Whitney, Stanton Jr. '34 Werner, Richard G. '33 Position center center center end back back guard end back tackle back end tackle end tackle back end guard tackle end back tackle back back back hack back back center back back back tackle guard end tackle guard center tackle guard guard guard guard back back back guard center back end Age 18 21 20 22 21 21 21 21 20 21 21 20 19 22 23 21 20 21 20 21 22 21 22 20 20 20 22 20 21 19 20 22 20 19 20 19 19 18 22 20 20 21 22 18 20 21 21 19 20 22 TV eight 180 188 195 178 190 182 187 182 170 201 191 161 191 173 188 160 187 197 192 157 165 220 182 158 183 182 165 181 175 180 161 152 185 199 177 219 209 181 186 205 18:) 176 192 172 163 197 167 170 165 165 !I eight 6.2 6.3 6.2 6.2 6. 6.2 6.1 6.1 5.10 6.5 6.2 5.8 5.11 6. 6.2 5.7 6. 6.2 6.3 5.9 5.11 6. 5.11 5.9 6. 6.1 5.9 6. 5.10 6.2 5.9 5.7 6.1 6. 5.10 5.11 5.11 6.2 6.1 6. 6.1 5.11 5.8 6. 5.9 5.9 5.10 6. 5.10 (). Prep School Country Day Milton Belmont Hill St. Paul's N. S. Country Day Hingham High West High Noble & Greenough Exeter Browne & Nichols Exeter Exeter Roxbury Latin Belmont Hill Peddie Deerfield Noble & Greenough 'Vorce ter Academy Andover Groton Groton Andover Lynbrook High Somerville High Belmont Hill St. Mark's Watertown High Country Day Yermont Academy 1\ oble & Greenough Exeter Exeter Boston Latin 'Vorce ter Academy Lorain High Waltham High Milton Germantown .\.cademy ~ew Prep Belleville High Noble & Greenough St. Mark's .\ndover Brookline High 1\. . Country Day :M orristown Middlesex Boston Latin Groton ~ew Prep !lome Newton Readville Baltimore, Md. Milton Hubbard Woods, Ill. Hingham Minneapolis, Minn. Cambridge Portsmouth, N. II. Bo ton Coha . et Lexington Milton Boston Danville, Ya. Newtonville New York Ci1y Lowell Sharon Fitchburg Pelham Manor, N.Y. AndoYer New York Citv Somerville • Cambridge Brookline Watertown Newton New Britain, Conn. Cohasset Boston Melrose Dorchester Houghton, Mich. Lorain, Ohio Waltham Milton Philadelphia, Pa. Dorchester Belleville, lll. Cambridge Xew Rochelle, KY . Everett Brookline Kenwood, l\1d. Caldwell, N ..J. New York City Dorchester Red Bank, ~· . J. Brookline �16 HARVARD A. A. NEW3 Signals for Announcing Fouls and Scores MILITARY SA.LCTE- "C"nnecessary roughness (includes illegal use of hands by defensi,·e linemen). HAKDS ON HIPS- Offside and violation of kickoff formation. GRASPIKG OF ONE WRIST- Holding. PCSHI~G MOYEMEN"T OF HAKDS TO FROXT WITH ARMS HA.XGING YERTICAL-Crawling, pushing, or helping runner with ball. HORIZOKTA.L ARC OF EITHER I-IAXD- Player illegally in motion. SIFTIKG OF 1-I.\XDS IX I-IORIZOXT~\L PL\XE- Incomplete pass, play to be replayed, missed goal, etc. FOLDED ARMS- Flying block or tackle. PL"SHIKG HAKDS FOR,YARD FROM SHOLLDERS WITH Hs~·Ds YERTICAL-Interference with forward pass (also pass which touches ineligible player). 'YA YIXG HAXD BEHL -D R\C.K- Illegal forward pass. BOTH ARMS EXTEXDED ~\.BOYE HEAD- A score. Bringing palms of hands together after this signal indicates safety. PENALTY NUMBERS FLASHED ON SCOREBOARD 1 2 3 ,1, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Both sides offside X o penalty Offside . 5 yards Holding, etc., by defensi,·e side . 5 yards Illegal use of hands and arms by offense 15 yards Man in motion- no shift 5 yards Man in motion on shift 15 yards Interference on forward by offense 15 yards Interference by defense on fonvard pass Ball to passing side at point of foul Second or third incompleted forward pass during same series of downs . 5 yards Striking opponent's head , neck or face with palm of hands 15 yards Running into kicker 5 yards Roughing kichr 15 yards Illegal kickoff formation 5 yards Interference with opponents before ball is put into play 5 yards Interference with fair catch, etc. 5 yards Flying tackle or flying block 5 yards Unnecessary roughness 15 yards Tripping 15 yards Clipping from behind 25 yards "Cnreasonable delay in putting ball Ill play 5 yards Crawling 5 yards Illegal tackling 5 yards Keutral Zone, encroachment on 5 yards Player out of bounds 5 yards 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Pushing, pulling, interlocked interference, 15 yards etc. Forward passing, intentional throwing to ground 15 yards I:eaving field during one minute intermisSIOn . 15 yards Man going on field without permission 15 yards More than one non-playing man going on field 15 yards Coaching from sidelines 15 yards Hurdling 15 yards Unsportsmanlike conduct 15 yards Piling on 15 yards Kicking loose ball Loss of ball Illegal return to game Half distance to goal and disqualification Slugging Half distance to goal and disqualification Delaying in starting game or second half 25 yards Substitute failing to report . 15 yards Substitute communicating before first play 15 yards Taking out time more than three times 5 yards during a half, etc. Foul by defense on try for point . . Number of specific foul to follow number 41 on scoreboard. Usual penalty to be enforced and try made again, unless offended team declines penalty. Any penalty involving loss of down by the offense forfeits opportunity to score point. STADIUM INFO RMATION LOST AND FOUND ARTICLE8-There will be "Lost and Found" booths in each of the two towers at the end of the concrete part of the Stadium, upon the colonnade level. Losses of any articles should be reported at these booths, and articles found should be handed in there. These stands will close fifteen minutes after the game, at which time all articles collected will be taken to the Old Baseball Cage. All persons attending the games should go to the Cage after the game to claim things they have lost. On each Monday following a game all lost and found articles will be collected and deposited at the Harvard Athletic Association where they may be reclaimed. PARKING- The official parking space for persons attending football games in automobile is on the field located behind the Stadium. This field can be entered only at the corner of North Harvard Street and ' Vestern Ave. TIME OF OPE1 ING- The gates will be opened at 1:00 P.M. for the Buffalo and New Hampshire games, and at 12:15 thereafter. SEATING- All persons leaving their seats between halves are required to show their seat stubs to the usher before being readmitted to their sections. DOCTORS- Doctors may registeratDillonFieldHouse, and receive calls at University 10250 during the game. �17 OCTOBER l, 1932 H arvard Songs FAIR IIABTARD Fair Harvard! thy sons to thy jubilee throng, And with blessings surrender thee o'er, By these festival rites, from the age that is past To the age that is waiting before. 0 relic and type of our ancestors' worth That has long kept their memory warm , First flower of their wilderness! star of their night Calm rising through change and through storm! GRIDIRON KING Hit the line for Harvard, For Harvard wins today, And we'll show the sons of Eli That the Crimson still holds sway. Sweep down the field again; Yictory or die; And we'll give the grand old cheer, boys, As the Harvard team goes by. TEN THOCSA::\TD :\lEX OF IL\RYARD For years past the teams of Crimson !lave won triumph after triumph from her foe. Her glory has ne'er diminished; To defeat the men of Crimson cannot go. Then victory must now be certain, For the loyal sons of Harvard know no fear. All rise for Harvard and we'll give her cheer on cheer. CHORUS Ten thousand men of Harvard want vict'ry today For they know that o'er old Eli Fair Harvard holds sway; So then we'll conquer old Eli's men, And when the game ends we'll sing again: Ten thousand men of Harvard Gained vict'ry today. IIARYARDIAXA With Crimson in triumph flashing ':\lid the strains of victory, Poor Eli's hopes we are dashing Into blue obscurity. Resistless, our learn sweeps goahvard '.Mid the fury of the blast. We'll fight for dear old Harvard Till the last while line is passed. Harvard! Harvard! Harvard! Harvard! Harvard! Harvard! Harvard! Harvard! Harvard! VERITAS We say Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! There's never an Eli can teach us lo play. Harvard! Harvard! Harvard! See the bleachers blue turn pale with fright. Send a cheer across to bleach them nice and white. Oh, look at the way we smash and rip them through, \Yhile the blue bulldog howls "Boola, Boola,)3oo. ·•Let out your voices now so loud and hale. 'Tis a funeral ode we sing to Eli Yal e-Then give us a yell-III-III-for Harvard, For the Crimson today. OLDJEHS FIELD O'er the stands in flaming crimson Harvard banners fly : Cheer on cheer, like volleyed thunder, Echoes to the skv. See, the crimson tide is turning, Gaining more and more. Then FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, for we win tonight. Old Harvard forever more. �18 HARVARD A. A. I\TEWS HARVARD A.A. NEWS Published fourteen times a year by the Harvard Athletic Association. All communications should be addressed in care of Harvard Athletic Association, 6 Quincy Street, Cambridge 38, i\Iass. Entered as second class matter, June 22, 1927 at the post office at Boston, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription: $2.00 per year. Editor . . . Adurtising llf anager . F. J. RYAN '24 . A. v. IIART '30 Advertising Representatives J. F. CARR '28 \V.J.A . CoNNoR'30 J . H. HARTWELL '32 R . H . O'CoNNELL '29 National Adt·ertising Representative CHARLES E. THORP '25 The Football Broadcasting NEW HAMPSHIRE GAME R NEWS I On Sale, October 8 The \ 'arsity football team will be heading towards its mid season games with Penn State and Dartmouth, while Soldiers Field will be crowded with undergraduates participating in other fall sports. THE NEws will cover the beginnings of soccer, cross country, and fall rowing, with comments especially on the freshman teams being formed. Sav will have the first of his popular charts on the varsity football games, Irving Burwell vvill look ahead to Penn State and review Buffalo, Don Liebendorfer will write on Pacific Coast football, and there will be other timely features. The NEWS is sold only within Soldiers Field. Subscribers may get their game copies at the sta nds underneath sections 5, 17 , 28, 32, and 34. / .\.DIO broadcasting of eastern college football games this fall will be as general as in other years. Harvard games with Army and Dartmouth will go on the air. Yale games with Army and Harvard will be heard, and so it goes. Reconsideration of a decision made last spring has prompted most of the eastern colleges to offer radio the same privileges as a year ago, and has satisfied the persons most concerned, the alumni in remote sections and the invalids at home or in hospitals who otherwise could not enjoy a full report of the play in the Stadium, the Bowl or on countless other gridirons. The games this year which go on the air as commercial broadcasts will be so few in number as to be almost negligible. No Harvard game has ever gone on the air tagged with the name of any particular product, nor has the Association ever made a charge for broadcasting privileges. The football game aired from Cam bridge and from practically all colleges is purely a free will offering to radio listeners, transmitted to them through a radio announcer and a radio station, the chief personal contact being furnished by the announcer. Occasionally in the past such radio broadcasts have been marred by indiscreet announcers whose habits of editor:al izing without due reflection have been distasteful. They do not realize that colleges give these games not to radio and announcers, but through them to the public. The colleges extend a privilege, which radio stations indirectly commercialize, by creating good will and popularity for their own stations. It is not too much to ask of all football announcers that they respect that privilege during the coming football season, that they bear in mind that college football is played by undergraduates, young men engaged in a recreational activity, and that the quality of their play never should be held up to public ridicule. P A Rule to Watch ROR-\.BL Y none of the new football rules will be more interesting to watch from the standpoint of influence on the game this year than the rule permitting more liberal substitution . .\. player withdrawn from the game now may re-enter it in any subsequent period, whereas in the past a player could not re-enter the game in the same half. Aimed to prevent injury, by making it possible for coaches to take out a bruised player without sidelining him for an extended period of time as the result, the rule should be a great aid in that direction. However, the real influence on the game may be exerted in a different direction. It will make possible the insertion of specialists on at least four occasions. It will give coaches an opportunity to season substitute players in the fading minutes or a quarter, and it opens up an entirely new branch of football strategy. It should add to the safety, speed, and attractiveness of the game. In This Issue PAGE Cover, by A. R. Savrann . . View Across the Charles from the W eeks Bridge 2 Looking at the New Season, by Edward L. Casey . 3 Buffalo Players. 4 Buffalo lia s Football Revival, by Howard Spencer 5 Football T eam Cross Section of College, by Howland Russell . . . . 6, 7 The .Y ew Football Rules, by Allison Danzig 8 The Antiquity of Football, by Parke H . Davis . . . . . 9 New llarnpshire Next Stadium Visitor, by Irving tlurwell 10 A Problem in W earing Apparel, by Sargent Collier . . . . . . . . . 11 Coach Casey and Captain TJ age man 12 The Buffalo Line-up H The Harvar l Line-up 15 Signals, P enalties, anrl Stadium Information 16 ll arvar l Songs . 17 After the Game . . 26 �19 OCTOBER l , 1932 JORDAN MARSH COMPANY STORE You can for MEN Mock the weather tn a HA RRIS TWEEDGarbardine Reversible Topc o at $35 One way, it's an imported Harris tweed topcoat. The other way, an equally handsome, waterproof garbardine. Both ways , it's smart enough to outsmart the most reversible weather. TOPCOATS- S ECOND FLOOR- STORE FOR. MEN THE HARVARD CRIMSON G raduates ... Unde rg raduates . .. ~ K eep in touch with t he progress of the If you have not subscribed to THE CRIMSON yet, it is advisable to do so now. H ouse Plan. ~ Learn what your sons and friends are doing in Cambridge. 'T THE CRIMSON giYes H arvard news more completely t han any other medium. ~ You may have THE CRil\ISON at your door every morning before breakfast. ~ The official notice are indispensable, the news is accurate a nd up-to-date, t he editorials frank and honest, and the advert isements useful. THE HARVARD CRIMSON 14 Plympton Street + CAMBRIDGE, MASS. L S U BSCRIPTIONS - DELIVERED , $ 5.00; MAILED , $7 .00 �20 HARVARD A. A. ~EW:-:: The New Football Rules (Continued from page t,) STUDENTS NEED WORI( Although Harvard has furnished thousands of dollars worth of aid to undergraduates this year, scores of worthy students still lack means of support. In exchange for the use of a vacant room in your home, a student will be glad to take care of your furnace, shovel your walks, drive your car for you, do your errands and any other odd jobs which you may have during the course of the academic year. If you have no need for the continuous services of a student, we hope that you will call upon us for men to do any part-time work which may arise. On very short notice we can furnish you with a typist stenographer translator reader chauffeur chore man or general helper of any kind. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE UNIVERSITY HALL UNiversity 7600 The Student Employment Office is operated by ] [ Tlan·ard l 'nivPrsity. Its services are furnished \YlTilOL T COST to students or employers. The kick-off under the new rule "'ill present no ne"· a pect except that five members of the receiving side will be restrained to their 45-yard line, an innovation through which it is hoped to check the increasing use of the flying wedge in returning the kick. The kick from placement will continue to be the method of putting the ball in play. The restriction against the use of the hands in striking a defensive lineman on the head, neck or face is simply a tightening up of an old rule that sought to achieve the same end but which was being abused in the growing infliction of the dangerous rabbit punch. It may be difficult for officials to distinguish between pushing or warding off with the hands and striking with the hands. and the severity of the penalty- disqualification of the offender and loss to his team of half the distance to the goal line-may make them unduly lenient in imposing it. Some coaches maintain that this means the doom of the small lineman, but they are merely saying that the only way the small man can make the grade is by giving him the right to crack the big man on the base of the skull, which is neither cricket nor footbalL Perhaps a few outcries will be heard during the season over the fact that a carrier here and there slipped in the open when he had a chance to get away for a touchdown and was restrained from getting up by the new dead ball rule; but for every touchdown that fails to materialize under such circumstances, there will probably be several times as many players saved from bad injuries. Those close to football realize that a man i never more open to serious harm than when he is off balance or struggling to his feet, with four to eight hundred pounds of muscle and sinew rushing in to crush him back to earth. The flying block and tackle are among the most spectacular sights in a football game, but you see very few of them made these days. The most successful coaches teach their men to keep their feet on the ground until almost the instant of contact. It is easier to avoid a blocker or tackler who has prematurely committed himself than one who keeps his feet and direction until his target is within arm's reach. About the only time the flying tackle is seen nowadays is when the man with the ball is in the clear and his pursuer from behind hurls himself through the air in desperation. The outlawing of dangerous equipment is old stuff and needs no defense. Some years ago the idea in football was to pad the player to protect him. The idea went too far. In protecting the player, the rights of his opponent were lost sight of, or else, with malice aforethought, were deliberately abused by the adoption of armament that would imperil his limbs through contact with hard and unyielding materiaL The idea now is turn away wrath with softer padding. The liberalizing of the substitution rule, which makes it possible for a player, once removed, to return to the game in any subsequent quarter instead of the subsequent half, is a boon to the small-college team or to the big-college team with a limited squad. �OCTOBER I, 1932 fll HOTEL COMMANDER I I "AT THE ELM" CAMBRIDGE, MASS. I TWO MINUTES FROM HARVARD SQUARE • I 400 I ROOMS SINGLE or EN SUITE I ALL ROOMS WITH BATH • I SUITES Part of Lowell H ouse Court Furnished and Unfurnished with Partial or Complete Hotel Service Looking at the New Season • Complete Banquet Facilities (Continued from page 3) our present leading reserve backfield strength. The coaches are less worried about the backfield reserves than about the rush line. Looking at the situation in general, we seem weaker than at the co rresponding time last year in our B material and in our passing game. We have just as much weight, possibly a little more speed, and we ought to have fair kicking. It will take two or three games to indicate what we will have in sustained driving power and in generalship. Wells, Whitney and Peter haYe had little game experience in handling a team, and from that standpoint they are more unseasoned than some varsity quarterbacks of recent years. In the practice scrimmages, the coaches more than ever have tried to put the quarterbacks on their own, but while such experience is helpful, the conditions never approximate those of an actual game. Our schedule is a hard one. The team will be forced to play at top speed in the last six games, against Penn State, Dartmouth, Brown, .\.rmy, H oly C'ross, and Yale. \Ye can not experience any mid se::tson let down such as we had a year ago and such as we have had in other years, and not face a most serious problem. \Ye are quite optimistic however. This H arvard squad seems to have inherited all the enthusiasm, willingness, courage and, I hope, love of victory that Barry Wood's team had, and those qualities will carry it a long way. Weddings, Bridges, Tea Dansants, Balls, and Business Meetings a specialty • ~be <!tolontal ~abern Completely Re-decorated Greater Boston's Most Beautifnl DINING ROOM THE RENDEZVOUS of the EPICURE I ~ • OWNERSHIP- MANAGEMENT MORAN HOTELS, INC. GEO. B. MORAN, Man. Director -----P~RTER 1- - - - - - - .::___ I __I__!__ �22 IIARYARD A. A. XEWS A Problem in Wearing Apparel (Continued from page 11 ) In conjunction with the STUDENT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, the Harvard Athletic Association announces that for the convenience of spectators Coffee Frank/oris Tonic Sandwiches Cigars Cigarettes Candy Peanuts Popcorn Chewing Gum May be obtained at stands located at the entrances to the following sections: Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section 5 12 17 22 29 34 38 54 The operation of these stands is entirely a Harvard student enterprise under the direct supervision of the Student Employment Bureau. The income is used to defray part of the college expenses of the students Working at the stands. expensive equipment is carefully checked, and if the los does not come to light, it is charged on the term bill. Every year about four dozen new uniforms are purchased for the varsity squad, and when the season is over, the varsity players never see them again. Instead, these uniforms are handed down the following season to the junior varsity players, who in turn, at the end of their season, pass them down to the House players for a third year of use. The scheme is alternated every year, so that when the uniforms do not descend to the junior varsity, they go to the freshmen, and after that they make the rounds of the various dormitory squads. The matter of footballs makes another interesting item of equipment. About sixty balls go out to the various fields every day, about twenty to the varsity, a dozen to the juniors, the same number to the freshmen, six or seven to the House squads, and a like number to the dormitory squads. Two new balls are given to the varsity every day, and two of the older ones make a descent down the line of teams much as the uniforms do. The various teams have differently colored helmets, for only by such a scheme can the equipment for each squad be told apart readily. The varsity helmets are red of course. The junior varsity helmets are green, while the freshmen wear red ones with a white stripe down the center, and the helmets for the other teams have different color and stripe combinations. Try sorting out some 600 helmets sometime, and you will appreciate the boon that a color scheme is even in football headgear. Equipment for the most part can be allotted in a general way ..\ man will announce his waist size, head size, and shoe size, and there is the equipment ready for him to put on. Every once in a while, however, a man comes along whom the regular equipment will not fit, and in such a situation the only remedy is to make special pants or shoes or helmets as the case may be. Sometimes the variance from the normal sizes reaches odd proportions. For instance, one of the present varsity players has a thigh as big as an ordinary person's waist, 30 inches, and this same man wears a seven and three-quarters helmet. Special equipment was necessary here ..\n other varsity player this year wears a size fourteen EE shoe, and at one time the Athletic Association had to order a seven and seven-eighths helmet for a player. Fortunately, the majority of the players who report come in standard sizes, or else the outfitting problem would be far more gigantic than it is. Looking at sizes in a more general manner, pants sizes vary from 32 to 46 at the waist, shoes run from size 6 up to size H, and helmets run from six and seven eighths to seven and seven eighths. The task of properly equipping Harvard athletic teams is a gigantic problem. The purchasing of the equipment is only the beginning, for it must be distributed to all who wish to use it, and it must be cared for and stored away when not used. It must be kept in constant repair, for another season always is coming. �OCTOBER 1, 1932 1882-1932 ~ Our Golde n Anniver sary Over 30,000 llarvard Men can't b3 wrong J o in t h e Coop- It pays you a dividend Dunster House TENNIS RACI{ETS $3 50 Buffalo H as Football Revival (Continued from page 5) Assisting Wilson are Stan Drumsta, Buffalo captain in 1928, Chuck Cook, Syracuse star and teammate of Yic Hanson, and Les Knapp, former Buffalo letter man who will have charge of the fre hman squad. While Drumsta handles the line and Cook instruct the backfield aspirants, Wilson devotes his time to polishing individual play. The two most likely prospects are :\Iarshall Stoll, a rangy, wiry sophomore, who is playing his first time in a Buffalo uniform, and another big sophomore, Kenneth Hyer, an all-around performer. •\ third possibility will be Lattimer Ford, a veteran of two seasons, who exceL in passing and plunging. Other prominent candidates for the backfield positions are DeGraff, a member of last year's football and basketball teams, and Service, anchor man on the relay team. Fighting it out for the fullback post are Bob Rich and John Seubert. Rich was the center and Seubert a back on the 1931 freshman eleven. Rich is the more likely of the two because he has adapted himself readily to the new position and because he is the stronger and heavier. At the quarterback post will be found Co-captain Ward, who did most of the passing and punting last year and a good hare of the ball carrying. Ward is a veteran of two seasons. He is being oppo ed by Bill Harris. Co-captain Cleland will be found at the center position. A veteran of two campaigns, Cleland is rated as one of the best pivots of the small colleges in the East, is bulky and tall, an accurate passer and a superb defense man. Juniors and sophomore compose the rest of the front wall. Of the tackles Presser, Yochelson, Moody, Delaney, and Pape show up the best. Presser, who scales 225 pounds, and Yochelson undoubtedly will get the nod from Coach Wilson because they have both seen varsity service. There is a dearth of guard material, and the competition is keen . Four veterans, Griswold, t.;hrhan, Rich, and Dietter, are the outstanding candidates, with the first two the probable starters. Wilson faces a most difficult task. He is changing the style of play, discarding the X otre Dame system of the past three years, and has substituted " 'arner wingbacks in its place. He must replace some of the most brilliant athletes in the history of the school, and condition the replacement to withstand the attacks of Cornell and Harvard on successive Saturdays. to $ } 4 85 B ALLS- 3 for 1.00 SQUASH BATS $5 00 to $8 00 BALLS- 40c THE COOP. Si.rtqlt room artd privat«. bath 29fWl dtu; $3 • Doubl" room with two btd~ and private bath $6o..2fWl rirMt WALTON OarJ H. M AP.SHA L L avuuu a.1 N';,St A4a41L!f!M flpw lfO'rlc. ~ �24 IL\RY.\RD A. A . XEW The Antiquity of Football GOBEL'S (Continued from page 9) (( QUALITY FIRST" the bachelors were a rrayed against the married men. _\ t J edburg on one occasion the ball was accidentally kicked into the river, but every contestant fearlessly followed the ball and waged the game up and down the river's bed '· amid splashes and bedabblements .. , As might be expected many a great game was played along the Scottish border in olden times. One of the most famous of these occurred at Kildear Castle between twenty Liddesdale Scots and twenty Englishmen, the latter winning by three goals to two. It was of the general merry-making which accompanied these international games that Sir \Valter Scott wrote: FRANKFURTERS For the FOURTH CONSECUTIVE SEASON SERVED EXCLUSIVELY in the STADIUM "Some drive the jolly bowl about, With dice and draught some chase the day, And some with many a merry shout, In riot, revelry, and rout Pursue the football play." GOOD HOUSEKEEPING APPROVED ADOLF GOBEL, Inc. PURE MEAT PRODUCTS BOSTON DIVISION 11 New England• s Own 11 PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE FOODS Wholesale Only BEEF, MU'ITO , LAMB, VEAL, PORK, HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGE, POULTRY, GAME, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, OLIVES, OILS-FRESH, SALT A D SMOKED FISH - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - CA ED FOODS, PRESERVES AND BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Batchelder, Snyder, Dorr & Doe Co. Blackstone, North and North Centre Streets BOSTO , MASS. CAPitol 3000 And now the mention of Sir Walter Scott brings us to one of t he most celebrated games in olden or modern times, the game played by the ~len of Ettrick under the leadership of their sheriff versus the Men of Yarrow, led by the Earl of H orne, at Carterhaugh, December 5, 1815, and \YOn by the Sheriff of Ettrick and his Men of Ettrick. ~o detailed account of this game is extant, but its exploits and encounters, its haps and mishaps for many a year held equal place in Scotia with the legends of R obert Bruce, William " 'a\lace, and Prince Charlie. The game, howeve1·, will not pass wholly into oblivion for the victorious sheriff of Ettrick and captain of that team was none other than Sir 'Yalter Scott, and he also occupies a place among our football bards for he wrote for this game the original football song, here reproduced in part: "From the brown crest of :Kewark its summons extending Our signal is waving in smoke and in flame, And each forester blithe from his mountain descending Bounds light o'er the heather to get in the game. Then, strip, lads, and to it tho sharp be the weather, And if by mischance you should happen to fall, There are worse things in life than a tumble on heather, And life is itself but a game of football. And when it is over we'll drink a blithe measure To each Laird and each Lady that witnessed our fun, And to every blithe heart that took part in our pleasure To the lads that have lost and the lads that have won." It has been stated above that the honor of inventing modern football belongs to the great secondary schools of E ngland, to Charterhouse, Eton, Forest, Rugby, H arrow. " ·estminster and others. There are many places in England o endeared to Americans by ties of sentiment that we feel an ownership therein. " ' here is the lover of letters who does not claim an interest in the town of Stratford? " 'here is the lawyer who does not own in fancy a place in the Inns of Court? Where is the football man or woman who does not hare in the glorie of Old Bigside at Rugby? Football at this famou chool prior to 18z3 was characterized as at all other English schools by the prohibition against carrying the ball. But there came a crisp X ovember day in 1823 when a hundred boys had gathered for Bigside. The game soon was in action, and backward and forward surged the ball without a score. The time wore on until the school bell trembled on the stroke of five, the hour which (Continued on page 28) �25 OCTOBER 1, 1932 Lowell Bros. & Bailey Co. Fruit and Produce at WHOLESALE Catering to I nstitutions, H ospitals, Sch ools, C lubs and Steamsh ip L ines 47-48 South Market Street BOSTON, MASS. Harvard Business School from the Stadium F ootball T eam Cross Section of College Telephone UNiversity 3390 (Continued from page 7) poundage may not seem exactly minute, but it may well be, if the observer takes note of AI Kidder's 220 pounds or Hardy's 219 pounds. The strange part, incidentally, about Kidder and Hardy, is that neither is a giant in height, the two are merely built compactly, along what are known as "powerhouse" lines. These matters of weights and heights however, make Harvard little different from any other college football squad. There are giants and midgets, heavyweights and welterweights. There is, however, one outstanding characteristic of this 1932 squad, and that is- only one athlete of the 47 on the squad is a one-sport athlete. In other words, of the whole group, only one competes in football alone. All the others, if they wished, could participate in other sports at Harvard, for they have done so in the school days. That group's activities, furthermore, do not include tennis and golf, in which some of the athletes are proficient, nor does it include rugby, in which Stanton Whitney, Allie Sherman, and Hardy participated the past spring. Track leads the list of eight extra-football sports, for it has been found that 20 members either compete at Harvard or have done so in their school days. Second on the list is baseball, with 15 while hockey wins by one athlete over crew, which has a total of 13 oarsmen in the group. Basketball has six devotees, lacrosse three, and wrestling and boxing two each. Capt. Carl Hageman was a foursports athlete at Lorain High, but since coming to Harvard has engaged only in football and basketball, leaving track and baseball behind him . The number of three-sports athletes is so extensive, it would take almost three-quarters of the squad list, but it might be mentioned that Frank Gleason, who made his major letters in football and baseball and a minor letter in hockey, should make a sweep of the varsity insignia. Only in this matter· of versatility is Harvard different from others. In other respects it is like the rest of the squads and like the rest of Harvard. There are the sedate athletes and the happy go lucky ones. Some are studious naturally. Others must force themselves to be studious. They are just normal young men, and when they come out on the field on a Saturday afternoon, they become numbers. Crimson Printing Co. Book, M a g a z i ne , }Jewspaper and Job PRI}JTI}JG OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 14 Plympton Street (Harvard Crimson Bldg.) CAMBRIDGE, MASS. QUALITY with SERVICE ----------------~---------------- PILGRIM ENGRAVING CO. 57 KNEELAND STREET BO ST O N �26 HARVARD A. A. XEWS ltlntrl i o.tnutturutal Garden Street at Chauncy CAMBRIDGE Transient and ~sidential Colonial R estaurant. Facilities for Every Social Function. Ball R oom Capacity, 1000. Hotel Garage Connected. Reservations now being accepted for FOOTBALL week-ends Inspection Invited --C. TRACY RYAN, Resident Manager Telephone PoRTER 6100 Boston does not own the Woolworth Tower or the Empire State Building, but Boston goes in for other things in just a big a way. For more than fifty years Harvard football games have brought in their wake such celebrations in the city of culture as are outstanding in the football season, or indeed any season. If you haven't already made your reservations, may we suggest that you try some of the places listed below for your after the game dining and dancing. HoTEL BucKMINSTER--Ciub Pierre-D'Or, in the SpanishRoom. 645 Beacon Street, Boston Here is something new and exclusive. Enjoy gay dance rhythm and a steak or a snack at the merry Club PierreD'Or in the Spani h room. Couvert- Friday 1.00, Saturday $1.50. For reservations call Kenmore 4400. TnE CoNTI ENTAL HoTEL 25 Garden Street, Cambridge Ju t a short walk from Harvard Square to a real, up to the minute hotel. Yery fine dinners in a discriminating atmosphere. Attractive early American lobby and an underground garage. DuRGIN PARK 22 H ayward Place and 30 X orth Market Street, Boston "The place where your grandfather dined." The oldest and best known restaurant in Boston offers you a superlative meal in a homey atmosphere. Hayward Place is a modern dining room, Market street a bit Bohemian. TuE BRADFORD OF BosTON Tremont Street at Holl is The newly renovated Cascade Roof offer. you something different in the way of surroundings. Lou Walters' stupendous revue presents a spectacle that vies with the best of Kew York night clubs. The new lobby dining room is an artistic sensation; the cui ine as excellent a ever. HoTEL CmnrANDER 16 Garden Street, Cambridge "'ithin a stone's throw of Harvard square. Our special before and after the game dinners are served either in the main dining room or in the private dining rooms. Comfortable rooms, efficient room service. Gamge service also. SAHARA REsTAURAN'r Corner Brattle and Church Streets, Cambridge A smart, newly decorated dining room with good food and good music. Try one of our famous specials before the game, or, if you prefer, come in and see us afterward. Dinner dancing starts directly after the game. �OCTOBER I, 1932 27 Sustaining a Reputation Established 5 7 Years Ago A by-word, the counlry over: 4 'When you go to /Jost~n be s'-!re,!o eat at Durg,n-Parh s. ENJ OY GAY DANCE RHYTHMS For over half a century, at the old stand on North Market Street, Durgin - Park has been catering to people who enjoy good food, well prepared, and bountifully served. The market men themselves, connoisseurs of the highest order, patronize this restaurant daily, while thousands of other friends make it their objective whenever they seek an especially satisfying repast. The new Durgin-Park restaurant, on Hayward Place, provides the same excellent food and the same bountiful generosity at a convenient location uptown. and a STEAK OR A SNACK AT THE MERRY CLUB PIERRE-D'OR in the SPANISH ROOM , HOTEL BUCKMINSTER KENMORE SQUARE ...... FRIDAYS 9 to 1 and SAT RDA YS 9 to 12 Open daily from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday s to 9 p.m. FRIDAY 1.00 COUVEHT SAT RDAY 1.50 D U R GI N P A RK & CO. 30 North Market Street 22 Hayward Place ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ /( ~ ~ I( FOR RESERVATIONS CALL KENMORE 4400 ) ) ) ) ) TO YOUNG MEN ) }I \\ JOE CANDULLO'S BA D from New York }J \\ ~ Continuous music and entertainment6.30 to 2 a.m. )I ~ !.~~tho ~h~oo~o~~~,~~ ~ O pposite t h e M e t. No Minimum Charge ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD }I LOU WALTERS' REVUE with 25 gorgeous girls ~~J~ No Cover Charge \\ /( T re m o nt Street DINE and DANCE SAHARA ~ ~ FREE PARKING \\ who would like to make an impression ) If y ou have a n en gagem ent t onight wit h t he " n icest girl in the world " and would make a n ev er-t o-b e-for gotten impression, take her t o THE CASCADES. Y ou'll find everything fro m food t o entert ainment at 1932 thrift prices! Tel. UNiversity 10133 ) Corner of Brattle and Church Sts. HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE �HARVARD A. A. NEWS 28 LOWER STORAGE RATES vVe have reduced all our storage rates considerably this year BUT ... we will maintain the SAME QUALITY SERVICE given by the same courteous men that we had last year. CAMBRIDGE GARAGE Inc. 128 MT. AUBURN ST. • UNi ver sity 8044 - 8045 NEW . . . small grands and upright Pianos and Radios to rent from $4.00 to $9.00 per month. Quality and pnce cannot be duplicated. C. C. MOIR 828 Mass. Ave. Y. M . C. A. Bldg. CAMBRIDGE • PIANOS for RENT NEW UPRIGHTS- EW SMALL APT. GRANDS Free Tuning Service- Special Rates for the College Year USED UPRIGHTS- $3 and $4 per month Inquire about our Rental Purchase Plan BOYLSTON PIANO CO. 120 Boylston St., BOSTON - Tel. H an. 8670 Antique and Modern Oriental Rugs Imported and Domestic CHENI LLES AN D BROAD LOOMS Brooks, Gill and Company, Inc. W holesale and R etail 40-42-44-46 Cana l Street - BOSTON Tele phones: Hay marke t 391 7, 0897, 0898 The Antiquity of F ootball (Continued from page 24 ) terminated the game. A long sailing punt came down the field into the arms of a town boy of Rugby, William Webb Ellis. Under the rules he should have heeled it and then fallen back for a free kick, but with the inspiration of desperation, contrary to rule and custom, he caught the ball, tucked it under his arm and started in flight straight up the field, zig-zagging in and out between all opponents. This flagrant breach of the rules was censured for a few days, and then the school boy leaders saw an opportunity for a great innovation in the game. In that moment was organized the Rugby style of football play in which the ball is carried and not kicked along the ground. In an ivy grown wall at Rugby has been placed a tablet preserving to posterity the name and exploit of this school boy genius . The inscription on this memorial tablet reads as follows: This Stone Commemorates the Exploit of WILLIAM WEBB ELLIS Who with a fine disregard of the rules of football as played in his time First took the ball in his arms and ran with it thus Originating the distinctive feature of The Rugby Game A.D. 1823. Following the exploit of William Webb Ellis at Rugby, two formal games began to develop in England, one in which the ball was kicked and the other in which the ball was carried. Throughout the first half of the nineteenth century, however, these teams played according to custom or according to rule especially drafted for their games. Finally, December 13, 1862, the clubs in the vicinity of London which played the kicking type of game assembled in a convention at which was organized the London Football Association and a code of rules drafted. This code prohibited carrying the ball. Hence, from that day to this, the kicking type of game has been called ".\..ssociation" after the London Football A sociation. The success of the London Football Association in maintaining an orderly game prompted the Rugby players also to form an association which they did, January 26, 1871. taking the name of the Rugby Football nion. In 1869 William Gummere, a senior at Princeton, now the Chief Ju tice of Xew Jersey, conceived the idea of an intercollegiate game of football with Rutgers. William Legget, the football leader of Rutgers, joined the movement, and thus was played at X ew Brunswick, ~ ovember 23, 1869 the first game of intercollegiate football in the world, Rutgers winning 6 to 3. The rules were a modification of A sociation football. The sport was continued in 1870, Columbia joining and in the succeeding years, Yale and Harvard. In 1876 Princeton promoted a convention of Columbia, Harvard, Princeton, and Yale, at which the Rugby Union Code was adopted, and an Intercollegiate Football Association formed. That code, with the many changes and inventions introduced year after year since 1876, i the present American intercollegiate game. �1- A REMINDER • That these publications, representing major sporting events of the past year, were printed by The Andover Press. • That the same concern also produces many fine magazines, catalogues, brochures, and privately printed books. • That we respectfully request an opportunity to discuss your printing requirements with you. THE ANDOVER PRESS Andover, Massachusetts « Telephone 143 �NEVER PARCHED NEVER TOASTED CAMELS are always FRESH! S WITCH to Camels and learn the mildness of a fresh, cool- burning cigarette. A blend of choice Turkish and mellow, sun-ripened Domestic tobaccos, Camels are never parched or toasted. That's why we say smoke them for one day, then leave them-if you can. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, W inston-Salem, N.C. D on't remot·e the Camel Humidor Pack- it iJ protection agaimt perfume and powder odorJ, dmt and gemZJ. Buy CameiJ by the carton for home or office. The Humidor Pack keepJ CameiJ fmh 0 1932, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco ComDany � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1932-10-01 Harvard A*A News: Buffalo game number Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Vol. 7 No. 2 Price 25 cents Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Harvard University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-10-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F01-002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 34 p. Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0ab7611582c4693c80b0599bcd3255bd.pdf 216087ebd5184bc4cb4ef92f6c5cea61 PDF Text Text University of Buffalo versus Carnegie Tech OFFICIAL REVIEW U. of B. Grid Schedule Season of 1930 Sept. 27-Carnegie Institute of Technology at Buffalo. Oct. 4-Fordham University at Fordham. Oct. 11-Alfred University at Alfred. Oct. 18-Hamilton College at Buffalo. Oct. 25-Clarkson College at Potsdam. Nov. !-Rochester University at Rochester. Nov. 8-Upsala College at Buffalo. Nov. 15-Hobart College at Buffalo. Let's Go! U. of B. PRICE • 25 CENTS Saturday,Sept.27, 1930 BISON STADIUM �ROGRES '• The advance of a community is measured not only by the growth of its industries and wealth, but by the increased educational and cultural advantages which muRt accompany such growth. 'l'his city is proud of the University of Buffalo, and the officers and directors o£ th e Commercial Trust Company take this opportunity of wishing it continued and increasing success, in the classForward with Buffalo! room and on the athletic field . CoMMERCIAL TRusT .COMPANY OF BUFFALO · ·· Capital Funds Over $1,800,000 Main at Seneca Street COMMERCIAL Open Saturday Evenings frorn 6 to 9 P. M. SPECIAL INTEREST FOREIGN TRUST TRAVEL �·---- -- - - ---- --- - - - - - - - CHANCELLOR SA~WEL PAUL CAPEN Ph. D., LL. D., L. H. D., Sc. D. Born at Somerville, Mass. ; A. B. 'rufts College, 1898; M. A. Harvard, 1900; Ph. D. University of Pennsylvania, 1902; LL. D. Lafayette College, 1920; L. H. D. Tufts, 1921; Sc. D. George Washington University, 1927. He came to Buffalo and became our chancellor in 1922. Chancellor Capen is author of '' Opportunities for Foreign Students at Colleges and Universities in the United States," "Recent Movements in University Administration''; Editor of the Educational Record, 1920-1922. He is also a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi. -- �~"""""""""""""'""'"'"""'""""""""""""'"""'"""""'"''"""'"""""""""""""'"""'"""'"""""'"""""''"""""""""""""""""""""""" - Our Coach JAY L. ("BIFFY") LEE 1 1\ A RECEXT ARTICLE appearing in the "Gold Book." Knnte Rockne, Notre Dame University athletic director, ga\·e the foll<ming estimate of ''Biffy'': "Biffy" Lee was one of our greatest quarterbacks and an excellent baseball outfielder. He was as fine a student as he was an athlete, 'rith a keen mind and a sensible philosophy of life. He acquired his nickname 'Biffy,' not from biffing a baseball "·ith a bat, but from his extraordinary ability at bringing do"·n runners in football. I consider 'Biffy' Lee one of my best friends and no one is more delighted with his success in his insurance business in Buffalo and work with the University of Buffalo than his many friends back in Notre Dame.'' The entire University joins "·ith '' Biffy'' Lee's legion of friends in congratulating him on his forty-fourth anniversary today. ~"""""il!l!ll"ll"ll"llll'crunmmnncrnmmmmrmmnrnm '"'""" ""' """' "' """"""""" "' "' """"""" "' l!l!mmmuucrum.rlllll! "' """' "' "' """ '" '""""""' "' """"""" "" "' """' "' '""""""""""""'~ �~~~ ~--- -- YOU CAN'T BUY NEW EYES GOOD LIGHTING will guard those you have You've got the only pair of eyes you'll ever have. If they are good to you, why not be good to them? They like light, and plenty of it. They are at their best when the sun is shining brightly. Yet even when the sun is hidden by dark clouds there is probably 800 times as much light as in your living room in the evening. Help your eyes do their work. Put the right size MAZDA lamp in every socket. MAZDA lamps are cheaper than ever. And good lighting costs so little, too. About 3c an evening will completely light your living room. For while the price of most necessities has almost doubled, Niagara Hudson electricity costs less today than when the "flying wedge" was introduced to football. NIAGARA HUDSON �I BARNES & BARGAR Pharmacists Phone, Fil. 1057 1324 JEFFERSON AVE. Cor. E. Utica BUFFALO, N. Y. """"'""""""""""""""""""'""'""""""""""''""""""""''"""'""""""""""""""~ ASSEMBLYMAN HOWARD WQDICKEY Law, '24 ~rarttrnt Wqanks! To the men of Buffalo who so generously and cordially responded, the Program Committee extends heartiest thanks, for to them they owe the realization of their objective, a publication worthy to be called the Souvenir of U. B.'s first epochal sporting effort-and the measure of success obtained they attribute to them, to the many membe~s of the student body connected with the Souvenir Program movement, ann to the entire personnel of the UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. ll!!!!ll!!ll!!!l,l!!ill!l!ll!!illlil!!illi!il!il!l!lii!lli!ii!!!!llil!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!il!!!illl!llll!lllliitliii!l~ Portraits By Photography THAT HAVE IT That Something Which Attracts Because It Is Different JUDGE SAMUEL J. DICKEY FREDERICK POHLE Law, '18 192 DELAWARE AVE. Boys, A Lot of Luck on the Field! Student Studies a Specialty ""'"il!!ll'"'"!!llillH"'"I!IIiil!ll!"'i!!i!!ll!!ll'"'ll"ll ll"'"'"""'"!i!iiliilliiliif!ii!!ii'"!!lllliflill!i ~"""""""'"''""'""""''"""""""'"""""""""""'"""""'"""""""""""""""""""""~ ~!li!llill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!i!l!!!!!!!!!ll!!ll!!!!ll!ll!lll!ll!!!!!!iil!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!! I ®ur Photographer ~lli!!!!lllllii!ll!ll!lll!i!lll!l!ll""""""""""""""""""""""""""'"'"'""""""''"'"""""""' Founded 1865 QUALE GARAGE. Ae Jo WRIGHT &CO. Members of New York Stock Exchange - 0- Ford Dealers - 0- 2507 MAIN STREET Stock and Bond Brokers Cotton; Grain; Sugar; Coffpe; Rubber; Curb; Over-the-Counter Securities; Local, Western and Central New York Stocks and Bonds; Canadian :Mining Securities Listed; Unlisted Securities on All Exchanges. Phone, Seneca 9440 ERIE COUNTY BANK BLDG. BUFFALO Offices: Syracuse, Rochester, Auburn, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Bradford �Graduate Manager WILLIAM J. BLACKBURN Graduate Manager of the University of Buffalo Football Team "'ll!l'll'll'll'l!'lliil!iiiii!ii!l"!!!illl!!ll!"'""'""""'!lll'"'""""'"'"llii'"·"'"'"""'"iiil"'"i!f!"""'"iiil"'""'"""""""""'"'""'"ll"ll'll"~ �li!ll!fill!llll!lfi!lfilllllllllllllll!li!!!!lil!il!!illli!li!!l!!llllllilil!llllillllliilli!llillliil!l!llllll'%i ~ The Recognized Authority on Sports is the Buffalo Courier-Express Daily and Sunday Spaulding, Hedstrom & Spaulding Corp. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF SEMET ~SOLVAY DUSTLESS COKE REYNOLDSVILLE BITUMINOUS COAL SENECA 7905 440 M. & T. BLDG. ~'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''!!'''''''ll'''''fi''''''!I''''''!!'''''''''''''''''''''''''''"I.Ql!!!'ll''"''"''''''ll'''''m'''ll''''i'''''ll'''''''''!!''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''ll''''''''''''''''"''''''"''''''''''ll'''''''jj,"''''''~ �- --- - - ------- ATHLETIC COUXCIL 'l'op row- \Villiam R. Root, l\Iarvin S. Cohen, Walter Murphy. Center row- Earl Ridall, football captain; Charles H. Keane, Dr. Lester S. Knapp, :Morey C. Bartholomew. Bottom row- ·w illiam J. Blackburn, graduate manager; Dr. Edward F. Mimmack, council presi dent; Gordon A. Hague, council's vice-president. �~!i!i!i!i li!i!i!illl!ll!illlllllllll!!il !IIIII !!ill! I !II !II !ill 111!1!111! lll!ll!i!i!i !!IIIII! lill!il!!illl!=illl!l!li!ill!ili!iii\IJII!i !II !II l!lilillllll!! l!lllililllll!ilil!!ill!illl illl!lllll!lll!ll!illlllilii!!!ill!illl!!ili!illlll! 1!111!111!111! II !i!illl!llllllll !II I IIIII!! •WlJ The SHEA THEATRES Offering Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment WISH THE U. OF B. "BULLS" THE BEST OF LUCK! AFTER THE GAME SEE THE GREAT SHOWS IN SHEA'S BUFFALO, SHEA'S CENTURY, SHEA'S HIPPODROME and near your home SHEA'S ELMWOOD SHEA'S SENECA "'"""""" llllll!!ilil!lll!llll!l!ll' SHEA'S NORTH PARK SHEA'S KENSINGTON '""""" """""""""""""""""""""""'"'"""""""""''""""""""""""""""'""""""""" SHEA'S BAILEY SHEA'S ROOSEVELT """"'"""""""""""""""""""'""""""""""""""""""'""'"''"""""~; ~"""""""""""""""""""""""""'"""""""'"'"""""""'""""'""'''""""""'""""'"""''"""""""""""""""'""""'""''"""""""""""""""""""""""""'"""""""""""""""'= We have the pleasure of Supplying U. of B. with their football equipment for 1930 The football in this game is a Knute Rockne Model supplied by us EDWARD j. ROSE Athletic Goods "Supreme" 5 I EAST GENESEE STREET DICK F I SCHER General Manager CLEVELAND 2551-;}2 OPEX l\IOX, WED. AND HA'l'. E\YE. iiliil!illllfl 11 1111 11!1 111 !1' 111 11 1 '""""'"""'"" """"WilD~ Phones, Tupper 657 8-6579 Flowers/or All Occasions Delivered ANYWHERE, ANYTIME Member Florist Telegraph Delive1y GREVER'S E stimates on all work cheerfully given 11 IDliDi!!ii! !1 ""'""""" !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!iii!!llllli!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!lllll!ll!!!!!!llll!li!! !i !ll!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!llllill!!!!ll!!ll!! ! !!!! !ll!ll!!!ll!!ll!!!!!~ �~""""""""""""""""""""""""""'"""'"""'"""'"""""""""""'"""""""""'""""'"""""""' ~12)!! U of B's Epochal Achievement on Grid Last Year Spurs Members of Squad to Greater Heights ILI]NDER " BIFFY" LEE'S excellent coaching, the University of Buffalo football squad last year enjoyed an epochal chievement on the football gridiron. The team representing our university last season was strangely different than those of former years, thanks to the ability and coaching of a splendid mentor. It displayed timing, co-ordination and a punch, all of which are essential to a winning aggregation. It showed a precision and a uniformity that follow long hours of strict discipline. In short, a real honest-to-goodness football machine replaced the group of individuals of former years. 1 1~1 CAPT. K IUDALL A winning team, were it no more than that, could not merit the unbounded enthusiasm which has en- tered our very beings. But the football success has been reflected unequestionably in every other activity and accomplishment of the University of Buffalo since "Biffy" Lee took active charge of athletics. Therein alone lies the justification for greater emphasis upon athletics in our college life. The season was characterized by the introduction of two complete teams-the "Ponies" and the "Bulls." Each team was a unit carefully trained and coached and each had definite duties to perform. Their success can be easily estimated by a glance at the season's score card. Therefore, to these men who have so nobly displayed a love of sport and a keen desire to serve Alma Mater may we extend congratulations. Their achieve- ED MALAxowrcz ments made last season, the natal year of football tradition, and in time to come every name that appears on the squad roll will be harkened back to, · 1 iillli!lllllllliliillilliilllilllllllijliil!lii!lllllll!!ill!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 1 !!!111111111!111111111111111111DIDIDIIIIIIIIIIIIII!illllllll!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilli!llllllllllllll l ll ll lliilliili!illiilllllli i lllllll !!i l l ll lll llllll lll l l l l ~ �as being an integral part in the great success of Coach "Biffy" Lee's initial year as football director. The university again this season is greatly indebted to "Biffy" for the things he is giving it-in spirit-in tradition and in the building of finer fellows. It is difficult to choose from so carefully co-ordinated a team any who have risen above their mates on this year's squad, yet undeniably Ed Malanowicz, Captain Earle Ridall and Bob Beyer are deserving of special mention for their display of ability and spirit while a member of the Blue and White. And we cannot easily forget Eddie Malanowicz's runs of 95, 80, 73, 55 and 53 yards for touchdowns; Earle Ridall for his high grade consistent play, and Bob Beyer's suBOB BEYER perb line plunging. Following are some of University of Buffalo's most notable 1929-30 gridiron achievements: SCORE BY PERIODS University of Buffalo .......... .. .... ..... ... ... .. . 0 7 0 13 -20 Alfred ............. .......... .................... ..... ....... .. 6 0 6 0 -12 University of Buffalo ..... ..... ... ..... ..... .. .. .. . 0 0 6 6 -12 Clarkson .. .... ..... .............. ............ ... .. ... .. .. ... 2 0 7 0 - University of Buffalo ...... .. ...... .. ..... ....... .. 0 0 6 7 -13 Long Island ........... ..... ... ... .... ...... .......... .. ... 0 0 0 0 - University of Buffalo .............. ....... .... ..... 0 7 14 6 -27 Hiram .. .. ......................................... ............ 12 0 0 0 -12 University of Buffalo ..... ...................... .. . 7 0 0 6 -13 Hobart. ............................................ ........... 7 0 0 0 - l i!i! ' i! ' i!i!i! 1 iiiiii!iil!lii 111!111!1 !ijjlilliii!l ii"i!l!iiiliil ii l ii @ iliii! ii ii jjiilii! il iil il ii l ill!!iii!ili!iflilii!ii! i i ! i i i ! ! i i l ! i i l i l l i i i i i i J T I I I I I I lfillfl!ll'"'"i!liljjiiliii! jji IIII!III!J iii!lljjl!iiii!lllliii!ii!! !iilliiili!!i 9 0 7 Iii!!! ! il l!! ii!!! if ll~ �I :·-mii!lTo!lllilillill!!illliillllllro IIIII! llllllllll!illllllllllll Ill! llllllllllllllllllllll!!lll!lllllllllllllllll!illlll llilliiilliliilllll!ill!1lllllD1llll1DlWllDIIIIIIIIII!!II!!IIIIIII!!I llliillllllilllll!jjjjjjijjjjjjj'! illliii!illlll!!ililll i i l l l l l l i i l l l l l l i l i / i ! EQUITY BUTTER Very potent in muscle building, gives stamina as well as that school-girl complexion. Distributed by HICKMAN, COWARD l!!llliil lii!llflll!iiliijjif!illii!l Ill! IIIII & i iil!!!iii!ii!ii!iiiiiiT!!.!!!III!illill ill! iil!lliil!lll!illfllll!il!lll!lil iii!iil!i!ill!!ll!!iii'[JliiiiiiiJTJIUII!iiJIIIIII!Jiiliilll!!illf! iilliilliill!iiiotntGJI WATTLES liiil!lii!iiiiiilii!Dllllillllilill'lliliiiiilli!iii!!iilii ~liillllllllllllllll!!l!!llllll!!lllliilllllii!lii!!lllllllllllllllll!ifiil!!l!lllllfiilliil!!lllllllliilliillilllliillliii!!l!!ll!!lfillllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllliilfillllllllll!!llllll!!llllllll!!lllll!!lllllllli Congratulations and good luck to U. of B. football team -We are rooting for you STATE SENATORS WILLIAM J . HICKEY- 48th DISTRICT ANSLEY B. BORKOWSKI-49th DISTRICT NELSON W . CHENEY of Eden- 50th DISTRICT STATE ASSEMBLY CHARLES J . GIMBRONE- lst DISTRICT WILLIAM L. MARCY- 2nd DISTRICT FRANK X . BERNHARDT-3rd DISTRICT CHARLES W . A VERY, JR.- 4th DISTRICT STEPEN J . RUBACH- 5th DISTRICT HOWARD W . DICKEY-6th DISTRICT ARTHUR L. SWARTZ- 7th DISTRICT R. FOSTER PIPER-8th DISTRICT Republican candidates for State Legislature who merit your support ll!iiiliilii!i~1 �~''"'''"'"'''''"''"''"''"'"''"''''''''"'"''''''"'''''ll'fll'!!!'"'''"''"''''"'''''"''"''"''''"''!!!!!''"'"''''''''''"''''''''''''"''"'!!!'li''"'"'''''''''''"''"''"''"''""'liiWiliiiiiiiiiiiH••!!••"'''''''"'''"''"''"''"'"''"''"'""'''''"'''''"''"''''''' CARN.E GIE TECH OFFICIAL LINEUP I No. 18. 64. 11. 42. 78. 70. 28. 56. 36. 89. 46. Player. Position. Weight ROSENZWIG ....................Left End ... ........... 214 HIGHBERGER ............... Left Tackle.......... 196 DRESHAR ........................Left Guard .......... 180 DUCANIS ..........................Center .................. 184 SAMPLE ............................Right Guard .. ...... 180 FLETCHER ...................... Right Tackle .. .. .. 195 L. FLANAGAN ................Right End ............ 185 McCURDY ........................Quarter................ 160 GRAVENO ........................Left Half ............ 160 KAVEL ................................Right Half .......... 170 MORBITO ............ ..............Fullback .............. 175 No. 12. 14. 16. 22. 26. 29. 38. 39. 44. 48. 59. 60. 68. 76. 79. 48. 96. 62. 59. 20. 39. 54. 79. Player. Position. Weight SCHNUPP, LEONARD J . .......... .. Tackle . . . . . . . . 214 JONES, MALVIN L . .............. .. Center . . .. .. . . . 170 EYTH, HOWARD ......... . ..... . . . Halfback . . . . . . 166 BURZIO, BERNARD J. . . .. . . ... . . .. Guard . . . . . . . . . 175 KARCIS, JOHN .. . . ........ ........ Fullback . . . . . . 215 ARMENTROUT, MURRAY G. ....... Halfback . . . . . . 188 CROISSANT, JACQUES ... . ... ..... End .. . . . . .. . . . 184 EWING, CHARLES K . . ........ . . . .. Halfback . . . . . . 160 POUNCEY, BORT .. . .......... .. . .. Guard . . . . . . . . . 160 OSTROSKY, TONY .. ..... ... .. . .... End . . . . . . . . . . . 170 SCHMITT, ANTHONY .. ... ... . ... . . Halfback . . . . . . 149 KEBE, ANTHONY . . ... . . ....... . .. Guard . . . . . . . . . 170 POTTS, MARVIN ...... . .......... . End . . . . . . . . . . . 160 DUEGER, STUART . . .......... . . .. . Halfback . . . . . . 180 CARLSON, OSCAR .............. ... Halfback . . . . . . 171 FLANAGAN, THAYER . ... . . . .... . . Halfback . . . . . . 170 GOLDBERG, HYMAN .......... . ... Quarterback . . . 165 SIEGEL, HARRY . . .. ...... . . . . . . .. Center . . . . . . . . 178 ZIEGLER, HARRY ... . . . . . . .. ... .. . Halfback . . . . . . 142 BAUSHKE, JAMES ... . . .. ....... . . Tackle . . . . . . . . 186 McCORMICK . . . . ....... . ....... . ... Guard . . . . . . . . . 185 KRACK ... . .. . .... . ....... . ...... . . Guard . . . . . . . . . 185 SKETRES . ............... . . . ...... . End . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Years Height in squad 5.11 3 6.02 3 5.11 3 5.11 2 5.11 1 6.02 2 6.02 3 5.10 2 5.08 1 5.11 1 5.09 3 SUBSTITUTES Height 6.02 6.00 5.10 5.10 5.09 6.02 6.02 5.11 5.11 5.08 5.08 5.11 5.08 6.00 5.10 6.00 5.11 5.08 5.08 6.01 5.09 5.07 5.09 Years in squad 3 1 3 1 3 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 3 3 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 Officials for today's game: Referee, E. W. CARSON; Umpire, H. F. PASINI; Head Linesman, WALTER CAMPBELL; Field Judge, C. L. BOLSTERR. 1 TEAM. I CARNEGIE TECH .... 1.... .. . .. ........ . I \ I 2 3 4 I I Total I ..... .... ...... . ...... ........ . ..... 1.. ......... .. ..... . 1................. . I I U. OF B .......................... 1.. .. . . .. . .. ...... . 1... ... .... .... ... . 1. . .. ......... ..... 1.. ..... . .. .... .... 1. ...... .......... . r �~ '-· UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO -0- OFFICIAL LINEUP No. 59. 55. 51. 1. 29. 53. 40. 57. 53. 49. 25. Player. Position. b-TUMIEL ..... ...... ...............Left End ......... .............. ...... . b-CARMEN ............. .. ......... Left Tackle .... ......... ....... ...... b-SMITH ... ....................... .. Left Guard ...... ..... ..... ... ...... . b-RIDALL, Captain .......... Center .............. ....... .......... ... b-MANCH ......... .. .... ...........Right Guard ...... ........... ...... . b-GLEZEN ... .......... ...........Right Tackle ..... ............... .. b-KENNEDY ...... ..... ......... Right End ....... ... .. ... ........ .. .. . b-WOLLENBERG ... .. .. ..... Quarterback ...... ................ .. b-MALANOWICZ ............ Left Halfback ......... ......... .. b-BEYER ...... .... .. ................ Fullback ...... ....... ..... ..... .... .. . b-SIEMER ..... ........ ... .. ........ Right Halfback ...... ....... .. .. . "b"-Indicates a Letter Man. Height 5.08 6.00 5.08 5.08 5.09 5.07 5.09 5.09 6.03 6.01 6.00Yz '\Veight 172 215 172 173 181 195 176 155 185 191 164 SUBSTITUTES 't 1 22. 28. 32. 60. 37. 11. 39. 7. 38. 44. 52. 47. 41. 5. 28. 43. 58. 21. 3. 9. 35. 30. 31. 56. 34. 45. ?.6. 42. 24. 54. 27. BEDOSKY ... . ... . ....... . ......... Left End . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JARDINE ...... . ... . ............... Left Tackle . . . . . . . . . . . . RICH .. .. .. . .. . ........ . .. .. .. . ... . Left Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . CLELAND ..... . ................ . .. Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . b-LIND ERMAN . .. .. . . . . . .......... Right Guard . . . . . . . . . . . b-BECKMAN .............. . ........ Right Tackle . . . . . . . . . . . MANNINO ... . ........ . .... .. .... . . Right End . . . . . . . . . . . . . . b-COTTON .. .. . .................. . . Quarterback . . . . . . . . . . . . KAYSER . ..... . ............. .. . ... Left Halfback . . . . . . . . . . WARD ............... . ...... . . . ... Fullback . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . b-OBLETZ . ......... . . . ............ Right Halfback . . . . . . . . . UHRHAN ............ . .... . ........ Left End . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SCOMA ...... . . . ... . ....... . ....... Left Tackle . . . . . . . . . . . . ISRAEL . .. . ..... . .... . ......... . .. Left Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . GULBRANSEN .... .. .. .. ... . ..... .. Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FUMIA ....... . .. . . ... . .. ... . ..... . Right Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . b-SCHWINGER .. . ... . ..... . ...... . Right Tackle . . . . . . . . . . . WATTS .. . . . . ....... . . . . .. . ... ..... Right End . . . . . . . . . . . . . b-BAUMGART ................. . ... Quarterback . . . . . . . . . . . . b-WINTER .... ... . . .. .. . ... .... . .. Left Halfback . . . . . . . . . . b-ABELES ..... ... .... .. ......... .. Fullback . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FORD ..... . ... . ....... . ..... . ..... Right Halfback . . . . . . . . . b-PA ULL .. . . .. . . . ................ . Left End . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KAHN . . ... ..... .. ... . . . . . . . .. ... .. Left Tackle . . . . . . . . . . . . . b-GOECKEL . . .. . .... . .... . ..... . ... Left Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . DUDLEY .. . ....... . . ... ........ . . . Center .. . . . . ... . . . ... . . . : SMALLENBURG ... . ............... Right Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . ROPE . . . .. .. ... . .... ..... . ......... Right Tackle . . . . . . . . . . . FRICK ..... . ..... .. . ...... .. . ..... . Right End . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROSE ...... . .... ... . . ..... . . . . .. . .. Quarterback . . . . . . . . . . . . FALCON! . .. ....... . . .. . . .. ........ Left Halfback . . . . . . . . . . ?.~. b-GIBBONS ...... . .. . .. . . . . . .... . .. Fullback . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36. BENNEDETTO . .......... . ......... Right Halfback . . . . . . . . . 6.00 6.00 5.07 6.04 5.08 6.00 5.08 5.05 5.09 5.07 5.08 5.11 5.10 5.05 6.00 5.10 6.00 5.11 5.06 5.06 5.10 5.09 5.11 6.00 5.10 6.00 5.08 6.02 6.04 5.07 5.07 5.09 5.11 188 185 171 203 177 194 174 137 166 192 176 174 177 146 173 169 182 176 128 148 161 157 158 193 178 167 162 161 159 154 156 159 162 �Compliments of JAY L. "BIFFY" LEE And His PHOENIX MUTUAL Associates Charles F. Pierce George B. Chase Joseph Zisman Carl W. Burr Arden R. Chilson Steven Bardey, Jr. Paul D. Hoeffler William J. Simms Fred Simpson Mrs. J. Enole Hewitt Marvin M. Block Walter W. Strait Edwin 0. Weinberg Clarence F. Ueblacker J. J. Brinkworth, Jr. Jay J. Clancy Lawrence A. Bader Ralph Shields Elmer W. Bliss Herbert C. Hellwitz Harry A. Brocas George Middlemiss William E. Pritchard Aubrey L. Paine EarlW.Cruikshank !iill!!ll!iiiliiijjiii!iiliii!iiiiill!!ll!iii!iilii!llflllliiilill!!lliillili!!liiliil!!iilliliilil!!ililliiiii Compliments of WALTER G. ANDREWS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS FROM THE 40th DISTRICT At the Election .. Tuesday, Nov. 4th �A PICTURESQUE VIEW OF OUR CAMP S �~111111' ii!ii!iii!!iilliit!illill!iill!ill!illi!lil!llillii!lli!lil!lii!!iiilliii!ii!iiili!iii!!!ill "llii!iiili ! ill I f i l l ! """'"""""'""'"'"' ii!ililiil!ililiii!lilii!ililiiilflli!Jiiil!iifi l i l l f i i ! i i ! i i l l ! l ii!ii!iill!ll!lf"ll"lllllf'"""' " Specialists in Fashion" 514 Main Street Spectator Slippers by I. Miller P erhaps, like other Co-Eds, y ou hav e f ound difficulty in securin g style, <1uality and fit in lowheeled footw ear . Let us show you our n ew F all Slippers by I. iii iller . !!!! "'''!!" "11"111!!! "ll"'"'"'"'iiil"'"ll '"liiill'ii"illll!' "II""II'"II""IIITTTTTT "' I. MILLER SALON Second Floor "' " ' """ '"'"'" """ "' "" 111lll...UliDlUJllillllllillmwnnumummm Berets for Spectators If you t a k e your football with a dash of swank- if you declar e for f emininity in ever y active mood, you must h ave ber etsthe doggiest h eadgear m many a long season. 1.25 to 12.50. "Specialists in Fashion " 514 Main Street ~=11'11' ~~11111111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllliilllllll 1! 1 !1 111 1! 1111111 11 1 1! 1111 1! 11 1111""" II" ' 11 , ll!ll"'llllll''"llll""ll""'ll'll'll'll'll"'"llllnnnmiiiiiiiiiiij"jijiijjiijjjj"ll'll"llllll""ll''""ll''"llll"ll'~ llllllllllllll!!li!lll!!ll!!lllilillllll!!llllllllllllll"ll"ll"ll"""llllllllllllllllll!l!ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllll llllli!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOI!IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!II!IIIIIIillllllllll ll!illlllllll ' llll'" 'I Tupper 6177 OTTO JASSOY Diamonds-Jewelry 344 DELAWARE AVE. iiilii!!lllll iilii!iill!llliiiiliijjii!iijjiiliill!ll! Vars Building BUFFALO, N.Y. �~e're Jill ~ith You Boys! :Members of the Fniversity of Buffalo Sc1uad-Cohen, Lee, Kayser, Kennedy, Ilnsbanc1, Be~·er, "\Vollenberg-, Weglikowski, l\Ialanowiez, Paull, Siemer, Abeles, Smith, Schwinger, Russell, ('armPn, Connon;, Knapp, Griffin, Baumgart, Winer, Cotton, Goeckel, \Vright, Gibbons, North, Ridall, Israel, Beckman and Tumeil. �~;;,,,,,,,,"''"''"''"';,, " '" ''' '' '''' ' '''"''''''' '" ''" ' ''''flcrmnnmmnmnnmmr Ill.!"' '"''' ' '''' '''' "'' "' '' '' I Dr eams Do Come True DANCE BOYS! GIRLS! IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM IN BUFFALO Your Opportunity to Earn 100 UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS or EUROPEAX 'l'OlTRS ARCADIA Every boy or girl who works for one of these awards will be paid for whateYer success they have, whether or not they wish a Scholarship or 'l'our. The work will be interesting and easy. You will not be expected to sell anything. For details see an authorized THE BEST :FLOOR MUSIC MANAGEMENT SPARTAN RADIO DEALER or H. B. ALDERMAN, Inc. ADMISSION 15c Wholesale Distributors Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, 25e 69-71 W. MOHAWK STREET PARK PLAN, 5e PER COUPLE BUFFALO, N. Y. illfl!l!ll"!lflililii 1 !illii!i!lfl!l!l !llfllllfi~!IIIII!IIII!IIIIIIIIIIUWlill!Diilflliflllf!!lf!lllliil!iflflflll"l"l~ ''""'"'"""'"""'"""""'"'"~ ~l iiiiilillii l !iil I iliiliiilii l iiillllllllliiillillll l ll"lliil!illii iili i i ifll l "ll ! il!ll"lllll"lliiiilll!l lllllil ' lii l llllllllD I THE WINNER! In Football the winning team must have Qui ck Get·away Speed Power •ream work In :Motoring, th e " ·inning gasolin r mu st have the same Quick·starting Speedy a cceleration Power Teamwork (freedom from "knocking") The winner of today 's football game is not yet determined ; but the winning gasoline liAS been determined by actual road tests. It is SOC01 Y BANNER GASOLINE, proven to excell in all the above requirements. Try a tankfull on your way home today, and no matter which team you have been supporting, you will have a sure winner in you r car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK JOSEPH J. FEIST, President JOHN FEIST, Vice-Pres. and Treas. JOHN FEIST CONSTRUCTION CORP. General Contractors - 0- Members of Buffalo Builders Exchange - 0- JACKSON BLDG. Jefferson 7632 ,. �SCIENCE HALL CAMPUS �~1!!111!1111!1!111!111111111111!111!1!1!1111111!1111!1111!1111!!!111!!111111111111111!1!1!!!111!1i!iillll!lll!l"lllillll!!!!ll!illllllll!l "Iiiii! "' "'"""" 111 111 IIII"II!I!II!'I"DIDTDTTU Ill! 11111"111111 !!1!111! 1 11 111 11111 111 11111111 11 11 !!111 11 11["j Your "goal" should be a savings account at the WESTERN SAVINGS BANK Of BUFFALO 438 Main Street, at Court Accounts received from $1.00 to $7500.00. Interest compounded quarterly OFFICERS President CHARLES DIEBOLD, JR. Vice-Presidents Henry E. Boller Henry R. Hoffeld Secretary-Treasurer Franklin W . H. Becker Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Fred C. Sprickman Attorney Edward E. Coatsworth ~lillllll! lllll!ll!l!llllill!llill!!lllll!l!llll!llll!llil!!li!ii!!lll!llilllill!l llllllll!lillillillili!!!!!!l!!!!llllllll!lll!l!llllil llllilillilll'lllllllll!ll!!lllll!lil!llll!ll!llll!!llllllllolloll!ll""ll!lllll ~li!i!!llll!!lllll!llllll!ll!!l!!l!!l!lil!!!li!!!!lllll!llllll!l!llllllil!ll!!llillil!!lllll """"1 ~rmtmmmm 1111111!1 I lll"lll"'"lllllll!llill~ iit!llliiiijj@ililllitJIII!!i!ililll!lii!IIIJ!!II!!IIii!li!ijjil!llli!iiliiiliiiiiiliUJO> P LAY 'l'IIE GXJIE D isplay a Safety Inspection Sticker Compliments of on you r win d sh it>ld EDMUND F. COOKE Quick, Capable, Efficient, Free Inspections at Member of Congress Wolcott Service Stations The Largest Brake Service in Buffalo The Willard Battery Men Road Service 1461 MAIN 2318 DELAWARE 3043 MAIN THREE STATIONS nmmmmm11 ii'i!"i!lllfllif! IIIIi iii! II ill lit ill II' !!'!!' iilll!li!!ii!il ill !Iii II "iii!!! llll!lililllllllll!l~ ~IIIII!! ill """' ill l!illlol!loll Iii!!! ill !!!ill !ill llll!!l!ll!ill!illlll I ill! Ill II!!!!Illll11llllllll~ �Dr.LesterS.Knapp \Villiam Pritchard · Stanley Drumsta '' BII!~ITY '' LEE AXD HIS ABLE ASSIST AN'I't:l �------------------~--- ~ll!i!iil!lll!llllllll!!li!!!!l!l!ill!ill!i!il!!illll!llllll!ll!lll!ll!i!illll!lllll!ll!i!i!i!ilil!illll!!!il!li!ill!ilil!ll!i!ilill!ililil!!iill!il!ill!ll!ill!i!ili!i!!lilllllUUII!!i!ill!l!il!ll!i!i!ill!il!i!illlllllllll!i!i!ili!i!i!illl!ill!ill!i!il!li BACKERS ' R O LL Dr. L. Beyer Dr. P. L. Carter Dr. B. Cohen Dr. Arthur J. Burkel Dr. H. Burwig Dr. P. C. Campbell Dr. T. E. Castin Dr..J. L. Cleveland D•. R. W. Conn Dr. A. H. Consul Dr. M. Cheplove Dr. H. Chernoff Dr. A. S. Culko\\·ski Dr. II. E. Bischof Dr. C. K. Buell I 1r. A. Atkinson Dr. 'V. M. Backus n,·. T. J. Banigan Dr. H. P. Bardcr Dr. J. W. Beach llr. L. Dusvnski Dr. H. II. Ebberts 1\1ajor r,, \V. Parr Dr. G. '1'. Fisher Dr. A. Prey Dr. l\L J. Frye Dr. A. L. Punk Dr. C. B. Handel Dr. P. P. Hill Dr. L. C. Howes Dr. J. E. Hubbard Dr. E. J. Czukor Dr. 1\f. J. Littlefielu Dr. V. Lojacono Dr. A. J. Cramer Dr. W. 1\f. Do Scu Dr. J. A. Dixon Dr. F. S. Garrett Dr. A. P. Gehrman Dr. ill. S. Lane Dr. A. A. Hornung Dr. G. A. Himmelsbach Dr. H. H. Goldberg Dr. A. Levitt Dr. \V. T. Getman Dr. \V. H. Glenny Dr. l\f. H. Goldberg Dr. S. Goldfarb Dr. N. H. Good Dr. l\1:. E. Israel Dr. W. D. Jacob Dr. \V. H. Johnson Dr. E. A. Karselau Dr. Brock Dr. J. P. Battaglia Dr. H. H. Bauckus Dr. A . .T. Bennett Dr. J. Blair Dr. R. G. Booke Dr. H. Cavanaugh Dr. J. \V. Charters Dr. M. Clinton Dr. A. H. Aaron Dr. H. Adsit Dr. T. J. Allen Dr. H. Andrews Dr. D.P. Arnold Dr. l\1. Pricdlanrl Dr. W. R. Coakley Dr. M. A. Conboy Dr. P. Burkhardt Dr. \V. B. Burlingham Dr . .T. E. Burns Dr. L.A. Bussman Dr. \V. Byrnes Dr. J. Carfagna Dr. P. Carl Dr. J. W. Burns Dr. R. J. Burns Dr. C. H. Case Dr. J. \Y. Casey Dr. A. L. Catell Dr. H. M. Clark Dr . .T. L. Clements Dr. M. V. Conley Dr. V. W. Coyle Dr. R. "M. Colton Dr. A. Caillag Dr. 0. Case Dr. Jl.f. Catalano Dr. P. E. Blakrslec Dr. \Y. R. Bovd Dr. R. Brow,; Dr. W. H. Buell Dr. X. .T. Abare Dr. L. C. Adkins Dr. A. B. Amarante Dr. \V. E. Bachman Dr. H. L. Barclay Dr. P ..T. Barr Dr. P. L. Battista Dr. D. \Y . Beier Dr. C. J. Durshondwc Dr. G . .T. Eckel Dr. P. Erb Dr. JI. ~. Felter Dr. C. \Y. Graser Dr. iY . .T. Pitz·Gerahl Dr. R. \V. Jones Dr. I. Bernhardt Dr. H. Raucnvein Dr. Aaron & Dautch Dr. G. H. Adams Dr. A. Hoffman Dr. H. C. Hoffmann Dr. S. Y. How ell Dr. \V . .T. Dalev Dr. E. L. Dan~· Dr. It. 0. Davi1lson Dr. 'l'. Lell'in Dr. C. 11. Linkluter Dr. II. Lo Grasso Dr. H. R. Lohnes Dr. E. II. Long Dr ..T. Goll Dr. K. :M. Graf Dr. W. H. Graham Dr .•T. H. Greenberg Dr. A. Grcenky Dr. L. L. Grrn'olds JJr. R. \\'. Groh Dr. l\1. R. Guercio Dr. A. R. Gugino Dr. M. Hager Dr. 1•' . .T. Hall Dr. B. 1\f. Harris Dr ..J. R. Hawn Dr. W. M. Hayes Dr. ,T. X. Healy Dr. G. T. Hickelton Dr. '1'. A. Hicks Dr. T. E. Jones lllltltt!!itltttlttt!tttlttt!!tUllll:n:u:nillWillliDWWIIll.U Dr. L. D. Callahan Dr. C. Bro"·n l>r. E. Buffum Dr. B. Bukowsl;i Dr. E. H. Lormor Dr. E. J. Lyons Dr. A. l\fanzelln, Dr. L. 'Manzella Dr. W. H. l\Iorry Dr. S. Goldstein Dr. S. Kavinoky Dr. R. P. Kevrs Dr ..r. K. Kicbala l k J. E. Ki11g Dr. R. C. l\f<'hnprt }Jr. \\'. \Y. l\fC'iSSJJer Dr. L. 1'. ('rowlrv Dr. .T. G. Cll'ildinski Dr. P. '1'. Dccot Dr. D. J. Di .Tames Dr. TL .T. Doll Dr . .T. P. Donovan Dr. K .T. Doolittle nr . .J. E. Drexclius Dr. R. A. Dnnning Dr. R.•J. Dzimian Dr ..T. B. Ernsmere Dr . .T. E. Espie Dr. 'J'. C. Gaiser ] 1r. II. '1'. Gallager Dr. E. .T. Galvin llr ..T. G:nlin<'r JJr. L. .T. Gaucl1at Tlr. R l\f. Gibbons Jlr. .T. II. Gihl<'n Dr. :J. W. Kohl Dr. L. C. Kn•ss ])r. iV. II. Krombein Dr. C. P. Hornung J>r. [~. C'. Jauch Dr. A. D. H(•mw,sy Dr. \\'. IIodclick Dr. J.'. Y. IIorhn Dr. W. M. Howard Dr. A. \Y. Carv Dr. W. E. Dov.le Dr. E. L. Eat"on Dr. -\. ElsacsR<'r l>r. C. \\'. EustacC' Dr. n. X. D<· Xionl D1· ..T. C. Dolan Dr. C. P. Glor Dr. 'I'. l\1. Leonard llr. A. R. Le,·;tan Dr. ill. E. Leyy Dr. L. Lcvyn · Dr. E. J.'. 1feistrr !Jr. V. A. ::\lend!Pin Dr. C.•T. l\lengis Dr. E. T. Mercer llr. .T. A. 'MetzC'n Dr. H. Brownell Dr.l'. Brundage Dr. P. Bu~kley Dr. C. B. Rowell Dr. I. S. Rubens Dr. L. Rutecki Dr. A. G. Sage ])r. 1<'. R. Rathmarv Dr. A. C. Rcha('fcr Dr. G. \Y. Schaefer Dr. N. B. Schaefer Dr. H. C. Scholhr Dr. A. S. Schulz Dr. 0. S. McKee Dr. G. H. Martin Dr. II. McCabe Dr . .T. M. J\.fcXally Dr. K. J. Mellen Dr. II. C. Millis Dr. L. Mills Dr. A .•T. Reissig Dr. H. ;r. Reist Dr. L. Rr~man Dr. A. E. Richter Dr. J. Richter Dr. A. l\'L Richter Dr. Y . .T. Rih·v Dr. C..T. Robrrts Dr. E. L. Rosner I>r. L. E. Cook Dr. 1'. E. Courtney Dr. G. L. Leitzc Dr. M. N. Leonard Dr. }.f. Levcv Dr. S. R. Ma~ks Dr. J. C. Gorman Dr. B . .T. Ollodart Dr. G.}.[. Oppermann Dr. E. D. Osborne Dr. H. 0f'good Dr. A. \V. Palmer Dr. A. Paul Dr. V. A. Pchellas Dr. Il. L. Pcch Dr. E. J>hilbin Dr. A .. H. Phillips Dr. B. P. :Morgan Dr. D . .T. 1forgan Dr ..J. Srsansky Dr. R. \V. Shell(•y Dr. B. T. Rimpsou Dr. H. 1\. Smith Dr. J. A. Murphy Dr. J. X ash Dr. A. H. Moehern Dr. .T.•T. 0 'Brien Dr. :-l. A. Xowak Dr. D. White Dr. C. l\f. 0 'Connor Dr. L.A. White Dr. J. II. Wild Dr. A. B. Wright Dr. H. Yellen Dr. C. E. Flagg Dr. L. E. Flagg Dr. E. J. l'raine Dr. R. 1\L Gardner Dr. A. l\L Gilden Dr. H. H. Glosser Dr. H. C. Goetz ''A J•'riend'' Dr. P. Jamesson Dr. A. D. Jewell Dr. C. S. Jones Dr. P. A. Jones Dr. B. Jacobson Dr. K. G. Jahraus Dr. J. R. Jarvis Dr. C. C. Johnson Dr. H. G. Johnson Dr. A. A. Jones �~i!!lil'i!lli!!ii!i!l!iiliif!ll!iililll!~lii!!ill!i!JPIII!IIIII!i!i!i!!!!ii!ilf!lljjli!jlili!!!!!liill!!!il!liti!!Ji!!i'"'ii'"lill'"''"' iiiliijji BACKERS' ROLL J Jr. 1<'. :\I. Bovle Dr . .T. Brc<'Sl: Dr . .T. f.'. BanIa Dr ..T. llttYll t)r. (' ..T. ikrrirk l>r. A ..T. Broth<•rs Dr. L. I3rumb\'rg D:-. ::\1. ~\. lloag llr. H. B. Sih·cr !Jr. X. r. Rhul1s l l!·. C. 'l'ompkins iJr. :\I. A. 'l'hompsOJl Dr.,\.\\'. 'l'lH!lll]lsOn Dr ..\.,\. 'rhihaJ)(l<'nu l>r. \\' .. r. 'l':n·lor Dr . .T. .\. f-4\'l::H·us<' Dr . .T. Y. S~ri<'l'at llr. C'r. f'. f-\11 PnlfPg<·r J)r. ::\1. A. Rnlliuln llr. X.\\'. Rt roham Dr .. r. n. Hto1n' l>r. L. Hl'u I .'t~·. ll. H< gPst ('r Dr. T. B. OlwniPwshi lk .T. Kpang<'nthal !Jr. II. Spi<'grlm:tJI Dr. P. 1'{. Sp!'rry Dr . .T. Y. Rpinuzzn D1·. L. H. RtapleH ll r. D. F:. Rtt•d<•m Dr. 1'. ,\. RIP<'ll' Dr. U. St('iu Dr. ( '. Hll'll art Dr. '1'. 14. HtPIIill't J>r. \\'. H. St 011 art I J1· . .T. Kto<ldart Dr . .T. A. ::\lacLrod llr. G. n. Wngn<•r I Jr. R. L. \Ynlr7ak l>r. C .•\. \Yall Dr. .r. L. \\'at<•rs Dr. E. ~f. WatBon Dr. II. :\L WP<'d Dr. A. L. Wei! Dr. H. K Wrlls Dr. D. L. Wetzrr ])r ..T. A. Rchutz Dr. II. A. Trotter Dr. F.. L. Rlet'p<'r 1 Dr. H. C. Gurss Dr.. J. n. C'rrotz Dr. Tl. R. IIamhldnn llr. K ::\!. Lehn 1s J)r. X. Kutzmnn lk :\. 1-:. Kurtz l>r. 1·'. 1'. Haft lJ1·. A. E. Hak llr. 1-'. Kruse lk .\ .•\. Zimhplll Jlr. X. \\'.Haas l)r. lf. Zimmer llr. B .• \. Gnrgas !Jr. 1'. \\'. Zillmauu lh·. K Z:t<'k<'m ]Jr. J\1. ll. \\'o]f,ohn Dr. D . .:11. \\'ibon IJr. II. E. WilkiJJsou Dr..\. 11. Waters Dr. \\'. lto<·ht' Dr. \\' .. 1 Tlo<·lw Dr ..1. llolH'rts Dr. Tl. Hryuolds (Jr. H. n. C~ninlJy llr. H. L. l'n·or I Jr. n ..T. Tfn.llrr llr. X. B. HNls!onr Dr . .T .. \. Hngonr Dr. r. A. Quinn D1·. V. X. Potts lk P. D ..Tnrrll('l' Dr ..T. 1·~. Estn· Dr. C'. DrookR. nr. '1'. nrnrk llr. 1·'. B1·iekl'll llr ..T. \\'. 0 'Rhmlni'r~· ])1'. L. n. :\lurrav l>r. ('. <'. :\1 or,•h(ltlsr Dr.\'. L. :\lon<·zvn~l<i ll1·. ('. ('. f-'tPigl'l:llal<l lk \\'. li. Rtupll'ton Jlr. L.A. Rquires lk A ..T. Ripprl Dr. E. R. Rhirlcy Dr. A. C' f-<'hll'<'lHl<'r ]:1·. C. Ravagr Dr. E. C. Raurr nr. H. Rnntmirc Dr. H. Rnn<lcl Dr .T. F. iYardner Dr. R. E. Wagnl'r Dr. ·w. E. Yin<'H Dr. H. L. Ungrrer D1·. ~ . .T. '!'wist lJr. iY. L. Turkrr Dr ..T. .T. 'l'rouolone l>r. B. .T. 'l'rrhorst Dr. D. B. 'l'avlor Dr ..T. Rzrz<•panink Dr .•T. H. Swiados Dr. I. Hrkimiau Dr. F. H. Emmrrling Dr .•T. A. Hartman l'r. E. B. Darling Dr. H. \V. Cowper Dr. R. P. Cummings Dr. E. Clarkr Dr. H. H. '!'rick Dr ..T. Havn Dr . .\ ..T. ilarris U1·. A. Znrhnwr Dr. E. A. \\'oo<lworth Dr. T. f-'11·<·n1loff Dr. A. \Y. Hwaclos Dr. E. L. Rugnrt Jlr. H ..T. ktrot n,·. G. C'. Rll•igl'rwald Dr.~\. B. Rpi tzer Ur. E. A. Soucie Dr. H. A. Solomon Dr.(}. II. kniclcr Dr. ii' ..T. Rmith Dr. W. C. Smith Dr. iV. iV. \\Toostcr Dr. Georg<' A. Rwagler Dr. Gcorgr \\'. \'oss Dr. IIcnn A. Rznnoniak Dr. Edward W. · \Yriscnhrimrr C'. r·;. l\f!'Dona 1<1 & Ron n. H. Xrnkirrhrn ('. Xorclstrom T.. L. Schulz L . .T. Rlawatycl<i U. F. 'l'odcl C'. Ullrich, .Tr. G. H. \Yood ::f. A. 'l'uekrr iV. Sultz Smith & Smith L. Schlager & tlon E. Rchiffhaul'r A. H. Rende11 R. iV . .Tones Buffalo General Laundrirs Corp. Henry Rau<'rwcin Aaro~ & Dautch Glrn II. Adams Rtatlrr Pharmacy 'l'rdsol Collision · .T. A. Eckert n. Donaldson Co., Iuc. E. F. Dairy F. W. Bccl~cr & Son Ebersole & Son .T. Adrian & Sons Anchor Coal Co. D . .T. Martin 1<'. Kraft Krnsington Ire & Coal Co., Inc. Krnmorc Furls, Inc. C. A. & M. Knisrr Kaiser-Bamrtt Coal & Cok(' Corp. H. F. Guhl M . .T. Ashdown G. Azrikan Carrrl 's Drug Ston' Angrllo & Brucklrr H. H. Burv A. Maich~rrk & Ron C. A. Lande! A. E. Mott 8. Lrcata F. R. Brlliotti .T. A. BarOJI<' C'. E. Anthony \V. An<lrzirr\,·ski Alll'Jlcl<'l Pharmacv ,\lien Pharmacy · DPi~ig's Drng Storr r·:. B. Cooprr f'olviu Gardrns Phnn11~1·, .T. H. Bro"·n · l\lr. Brrzers ~l!llll!llll!ll!lll!i!illlii!llllllllllllll!ll!ll!l!l!lll!lllllllll!ll!lllllll)iil!i)l!li!!!iill!lll)llll!l!'llllllll!lllll!l!llll'lllll!lii!i!llll!lllli!lll!lll!!!i!iilll!!!!!iil!l!ll"llliiiillllii)i!i!llll!lll!lll!llllllllll!!!i!lli!llllll!lll'""""'lll �Jor Economical Transportation ' 1 B lJl. • 111' best wishes/ora successful season,from the Chevrolet Dealers of Buffalo- FERGUSON--LYTH, Inc. 1159 jefferson Ave....... jef. 6537 H. S. NIELSEN, Inc. Bailey at Genesee St. .. .. .. Fil. 76 10 "HUNT" FOR CHEVROLETS, Inc. 2550 Delaware Ave. .. .. Riv. 9319 KURTZ--PATTON, Inc. Main at Fillmore ........ Cres. 8310 LIPOWICZ MOTOR CORP. 760 Fillmore Ave. .. .. .. ]ef. 5800 NIAGARA CHEVROLET, Inc. 208 Rhode Island .. .. .. T up. 91 34 THE CARL MILLER CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Triangle at Good Ave. .. .. A b. 44 70 THOMPSON CHEVROLET, Inc. 125 Ontario St. .. .. .. -- Del. 31 03 Wll �!II:luum:;ummmn:m.:mnmmmnnmumnnmmnmmriiT"!· tJI!• '''"'w•m•• ''''''"''"''"''!!!''"''"'''"''"'' ''""'''mtn.•!I!li!1IIIIIIIIII"amntm!l'jiiiiiiiiiiDrmmnm•rrnmmmmmnmn "RICHFIELD" Holds more world's racing records than all other gasolines combined. Follow the choice of champions- Fill it up with Richfield ROCK PETROLEUM CORP. BUFFALO DISTRIBUTORS �.-aynr • itn~srlJ's tJrnrlamatinn ALLING ATTENTION to the fact that today opens the schedule of events for the University of Buffalo's eightyfourth year, Mayor Charles E. Roesch issued the following proclamation: "In reminding the citizens of Buffalo that Saturday, September 27, is University of Buffalo Alumni Homecoming Day, it is appropriate to emphasize the importance of the university in our social, civic and educational life and to urge all of our people to enter into the spirit of the occasion with that wholesome enthusiasm for which our city is famous. "The faculty and student body have extended a cordial invitation to all citizens to participate in the celebration, which will begin on the campus at 11 A. M. and include parades on the campus and through the city streets, culminating in the big football game at the Bison Stadium when our own university team will meet the nationally famous eleven of Carnegie Tech in what is expected to be one of the best local gridiron contests in recent years. "That the University of Buffalo is beginning its eighty-fourth year with such auspicious prospects is a source of honest pride to all citizens and that it is rapidly forging to the front among higher institutions of learning in America enables us to face the future with confidence that adequate educational facilities are being provided for posterity. "Therefore, on behalf of all the citizens of Buffalo, it is a privilege to extend to homecoming alumni a hearty welcome, to assure the students and faculty of our steadfast support and to commend the University of Buffalo to all people as a priceless heritage." F. J, OffERMANN ~ BUTFALO, N. Y. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 Description An account of the resource The Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo football programs collection contains programs from UB and opposing teams from the 1930s to 2010. The rich history of the University at Buffalo’s Buffalo Bulls spans decades and is well documented in this collection. Included in the programs are team rosters, season schedules, photographs of various teams and events, and local advertisements specific to the college hosting the program. There is a gap in coverage between the following years: 1975-1986, 1986-1993, 1993-2000, and 2004-2010. The history of collegiate sports at the University at Buffalo began in 1894 when the football team played their inaugural season. Although the entire UB athletics program was cancelled in 1904 due to a lack of financial support, personnel, and leadership, it was reinstated in 1915. All intercollegiate athletics were suspended for the duration of World War II. UB sport teams returned in 1946 and the football program continued to grow and flourish. The football program has celebrated many accomplishments over the decades. The UB Bulls won the Lambert Cup in 1958 and the Mid-American Conference in 2008. On September 4th, 1993, the Bulls joined Division I for the first time since the establishment of the three subdivisions in 1973. September 28th, 2013 marked the Bulls bowl eligibility for the third time after their 41-12 win over Connecticut. This collection of football programs was compiled by Tom Borrelli. Born September 12th, 1957 in Buffalo, New York, Borrelli was a prominent sports journalist and reporter, the first ever to be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. He graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute in 1975 and from SUNY Buffalo State in 1979. He worked for newspapers in Bluefield, West Virginia; Binghamton, New York; and Painesville, Ohio as part of their sports departments before he began working at The Buffalo News in October, 1989; and continued reporting for the News until his death in 2008. He covered the Buffalo Bandits, Buffalo’s professional lacrosse team and local high school sports teams in Western New York. In 2005, the National Lacrosse League created a scholarship in his honor. Originally for the league’s writer of the year, it changed, along with its title (Media Person of the Year) in 2011 to allow for a broader range of media members within the league to qualify for the award. Tom Borrelli was severely injured at Robert Rich All High Stadium while covering a local high school football game on November 8th, 2008; passing away two weeks later at the age of 51 on November 20th. Following his death in 2008, The Buffalo News created a scholarship along with a trophy named in his honor in 2009. Each year the scholarship and trophy goes to the top high school lacrosse player in Western New York. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Programs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1930-09-27 University of Buffalo versus Carnegie Tech: official review Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. -- Football Team. University of Buffalo. -- Football Team. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Football. University of Buffalo -- Archives. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Archival resources. College sports -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Description An account of the resource Price - 25 Cents Saturday, Sept. 27, 1930 Bison Stadium Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 31/3/1303 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-09-27 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University of Buffalo. Football Team. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA049-B01-F01-001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York (State) -- Buffalo -- University at Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-03-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Tom Borrelli University at Buffalo Football Program Collection, 1930-2010 LIB-UA049 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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