50 100 60591 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ac054ef15fc4f64d6c9403de7fffaae8.jpg 10f08c228486f8e0adf85d51e5c13ece 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/. Description An account of the resource A person wearing a plaid shirt and glasses plays a triangle percussion instrument. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Kolor, percussion, rehearsing Josh Levine's Former selves at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Percussionists Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_051 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person with short dark hair and a beard stands before a music stand with papers on it. They hold a striker in one hand, positioned to hit a triangle mounted on a metal stand. The background consists of a wall with vertical wooden panels. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1558bd6362f62c20d0d9d8ad733b07ae.jpg 358398d5dfcb215cb2982a19e2a0db4c 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/. Description An account of the resource A person with glasses plays an acoustic guitar while seated behind music stands. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Magnus Andersson, guitar rehearsing Josh Levine's Former selves at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Guitarists Andersson, Magnus, 1956- - Guitar Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_050 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An individual with short hair wears a light-colored shirt and glasses while holding an acoustic guitar. They sit surrounded by multiple music stands containing sheet music in a room with a dark background. A copyright watermark is layered across the middle of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ebbdbf09ae961064f0d42c2f6301dfcc.jpg 92ad6ec06b62c1ec0201d75ea8fa5ed5 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/. Description An account of the resource A conductor directs a group of musicians playing string instruments and a harp on a stage. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Conductor Matthew Chamberlain with Slee Sinfonietta (Jonathan Golove, violoncello, Kristen Theriault, harp, Alyssa Roggow, viola, Courtney Orlando, violin, Caroline Sonnett, flute) rehearsing Josh Levine's Former selves at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Musical groups Chamberlain, Matthew - Conductor Golove, Jonathan, 1966- - Violoncello Theriault, Kristen - Harp Roggow, Alyssa, 1989- - Viola Orlando, Courtney - Violin Sonnett, Caroline - Flute Slee Sinfonietta - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_049 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A conductor stands behind a large black harp, gesturing with both hands toward several musicians seated with their backs to the camera. The musicians play various string instruments while looking at sheet music on stands. The scene takes place in a performance hall with large columns and curtains in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9880eb1c73259f68ff147877c10be404.jpg a640ae1244ccceb7fbf73683fce01906 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/. Description An account of the resource Two people are positioned around a laptop on a table in a room with warm lighting. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Josh Levine with Jade Conlee, electronics rehearsing Levine's Former selves at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Musicians Levine, Josh, 1959- - Composer Conlee, Jade - Electronics Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_048 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person wearing a button-down shirt and glasses stands at a table, looking toward another person who is sitting. The seated person has their hair pulled back and looks at an open laptop showing a software interface. The setting includes equipment stands, cables, and a dark background with vertical columns. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0cf11f94a481fa99c9ff646553d646ee.jpg 3307549c5c945c1a15fa2894ab7d01ad 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/. Description An account of the resource Two people on a stage with a laptop, music stand, and audio equipment. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Josh Levine with Jade Conlee, electronics rehearsing Levine's Former selves at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Musicians Levine, Josh, 1959- - Composer Conlee, Jade - Electronics Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_047 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person stands on a stage wearing a light-colored long-sleeve shirt and glasses. To the right, another person sits at a table containing a laptop and a music stand. Behind them, an auditorium with red seats and a large black speaker are visible. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9690d865bf05f57f22d3a99d89277ab8.jpg 148d6523f80d8d234ef134c27f5b0f8c 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/. Description An account of the resource A person with long curly hair plays a red electric guitar while looking at a music stand. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Zane Merritt, electric guitar rehearsing Joshua Hey's fissu|rupT\T|ear at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Guitarists Merritt, Zane - Electric guitar Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_046 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person with long, wavy brown hair wears an orange collared shirt and black pants while seated and playing a sparkling red electric guitar. They look down toward a black music stand positioned in front of them. The background is a plain, light-colored wall with a partial view of a dark piano and a brown chair. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/051532e4484ca583bdc3120b669c5ab4.jpg cc22df48dfc43811d2b60e833cc1abb0 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/. Description An account of the resource A person with long hair sits on a stage with an electric guitar while another person stands nearby holding a book. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Student composer Joshua Hey with Zane Merritt, electric guitar rehearsing Hey's fissu|rupT\T|ear at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Guitarists Merritt, Zane - Electric guitar Hey, Joshua - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_045 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource One person with long hair sits in a chair on a stage, holding a red electric guitar and gesturing with their hands. A second person wearing glasses and a black t-shirt stands facing them while holding a small book. The stage contains a black grand piano, a guitar amplifier, a music stand, and several chairs. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eefc7ef26192bb07582d30db5deeb426.jpg b8ac5106fc92d4991275aea7f7645a56 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/. Description An account of the resource A person sits on a stage with an electric guitar while another person stands nearby holding papers. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Student composer Joshua Hey with Zane Merritt, electric guitar rehearsing Hey's fissu|rupT\T|ear at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Guitarists Merritt, Zane - Electric guitar Hey, Joshua - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_044 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person with long hair sits in an orange shirt on a stage, holding a red electric guitar and looking at sheet music. A second person stands facing them, wearing a black t-shirt and blue jeans while holding papers. The scene includes a grand piano, an amplifier, and music stands on a wooden stage. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2a13083a23668769f09b2689e5214074.jpg e4528559c83c3654e947d507dfaffc10 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/. Description An account of the resource Six people sit in chairs and desks arranged in a semi-circle within a classroom featuring a grand piano and a musical staff whiteboard. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hanna Eimermacher with student composers at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_043 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Six individuals are seated in a room containing a grand piano, a wooden podium, and a whiteboard marked with musical staff lines. Several people have laptops or notebooks open in front of them as they look toward one another. The seating is arranged in a circular fashion around a central desk. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fbcd6654eed3e0eec8eee52542693e88.jpg 6c747d09fa2ed0313c845ad75551a8e8 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/. Description An account of the resource A group of people sits around a table in a music classroom. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hanna Eimermacher with student composers at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_042 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A group of people sits in a classroom containing a grand piano and a whiteboard with musical staff lines. One person on the left gestures with their hands while facing the others. Some individuals hold tablets or notebooks, and an equipment rack is positioned in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/489c089175dcd43b8fa54276d3621010.jpg 494ff71b73e6f685846d874957c10e0e 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/. Description An account of the resource Several people sit around a conference table with a laptop and sheet music. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hans Abrahamsen with student composers at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Musicians Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_041 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Four people sit around a dark gray table featuring an open laptop, loose papers, and a spiral-bound book. One person in a black sweater holds a pencil while another person sits nearby with a disposable cup. In the foreground, a person wearing glasses sits across from the others, and a piano is positioned against the back wall. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b4c0cbc1c97cdc8599cf177311724c70.jpg 7b11d3cdd9933ac8fec5e17da5189bec 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/. Description An account of the resource Four people are gathered around a conference table with papers, a laptop, and a coffee cup. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hans Abrahamsen with student composers at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Musicians Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_040 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Three people sit at a large gray table while a fourth person stands in the foreground near an open laptop and spiral-bound notebook. One person at the table rests their hands on several pieces of paper. Additional chairs, a dark wooden cabinet, and a framed portrait are visible in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a83a8a3e1526c6963364f431374ff3ab.jpg e706e7634793591dbfe17f825409d7b6 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/. Description An account of the resource Four people with cellos and percussion instruments on a stage facing empty red theater seating. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hanna Eimermacher with Jonathan Golove, T.J. Borden, and Tom Kolor rehearsing Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Violoncellists Percussionists Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Borden, T. J. (Tyler J.) - Violoncello Golove, Jonathan, 1966- - Violoncello Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_039 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two people sit on black benches with their backs to the camera playing cellos on a wooden stage. To the left, a person stands next to percussion equipment with one arm raised holding a mallet. A fourth person stands in the background facing the stage from among rows of red auditorium seating. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f2aeb9e7b779a4a17aaca56551d1ef9a.jpg b1cc2cfaaadcb39081489afafb68a45e 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/. Description An account of the resource Four individuals in a dark auditorium with two playing cellos on stage and one standing by percussion instruments. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hanna Eimermacher with Jonathan Golove, T.J. Borden, and Tom Kolor rehearsing Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Violoncellists Percussionists Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Borden, T. J. (Tyler J.) - Violoncello Golove, Jonathan, 1966- - Violoncello Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_038 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Three people are positioned on a wooden stage facing a dark auditorium with rows of red seating. One person stands near percussion instruments, two others sit on benches playing cellos, and a fourth person sits in the audience section facing the stage. Music stands, black chairs, and instruments are distributed across the stage floor. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2efd41e669330ef0a2a18700d21e60a3.jpg 299c43d5d334486a68390aa371b58ea5 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/. Description An account of the resource Three musicians perform on a stage with two cellos and a timpani drum. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Jonathan Golove and T.J. Borden, violoncello, and Tom Kolor, percussion rehearsing Hanna Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Violoncellists Percussionists Golove, Jonathan, 1966- - Violoncello Borden, T. J. (Tyler J.) - Violoncello Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_037 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Three musicians are positioned on a wooden stage against a dark background. Two people are seated in the foreground holding cellos, while a third person stands behind a large copper timpani drum. Music stands sit on the floor in front of the seated musicians. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6de99fa5efa5f6cd3c192a73faaa0c75.jpg 8373714a78f90820720f5dd77cf8dc09 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/. Description An account of the resource Three people perform music on a stage with two cellos and percussion instruments. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Jonathan Golove and T.J. Borden, violoncello, and Tom Kolor, percussion rehearsing Hanna Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Violoncellists Percussionists Golove, Jonathan, 1966- - Violoncello Borden, T. J. (Tyler J.) - Violoncello Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_036 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two people sit on black benches and play cellos with bows in front of music stands. A third person stands to the right, positioned behind a large timpani drum and other percussion equipment. The musicians are on a wooden stage set against a dark background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a48863851d7864de9748989fc7971ed8.jpg a91938ad561b62e5581dc295b502dd6e 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/. Description An account of the resource Three people perform on a stage with two seated cello players and one standing percussionist. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Jonathan Golove and T.J. Borden, violoncello, and Tom Kolor, percussion rehearsing Hanna Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Violoncellists Percussionists Golove, Jonathan, 1966- - Violoncello Borden, T. J. (Tyler J.) - Violoncello Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_035 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two people sit on black benches and play cellos with bows on a wooden stage. A third person stands behind a large timpani drum and other percussion items to the right. Music stands are placed in front of the cellists against a dark background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ba4365788902863621f71b0b5cb794ec.jpg 93fab31f471194f9d96bb7515e343609 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/. Description An account of the resource Three musicians perform on a stage, with two people playing cellos and one person at a percussion instrument. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Jonathan Golove and T.J. Borden, violoncello, and Tom Kolor, percussion rehearsing Hanna Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Violoncellists Percussionists Golove, Jonathan, 1966- - Violoncello Borden, T. J. (Tyler J.) - Violoncello Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_034 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two people in the foreground sit on benches playing cellos while looking down at sheet music on stands. A third person stands in the background behind a set of timpani drums. The performance occurs on a light-colored wooden stage in front of a dark backdrop. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cc696a149f8e41c137eb84b4d17e0ad5.jpg f45d3717bb443ed2ffe3913b69cccebd 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/. Description An account of the resource Two individuals play cellos while a third person stands behind a large percussion instrument on a dark stage. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Jonathan Golove and T.J. Borden, violoncello, and Tom Kolor, percussion rehearsing Hanna Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Violoncellists Percussionists Golove, Jonathan, 1966- - Violoncello Borden, T. J. (Tyler J.) - Violoncello Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_033 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two people sit on a wooden stage playing cellos with music stands positioned in front of them. A third individual stands behind a percussion instrument further back on the stage. The performers are set against a dark background, and a copyright watermark is visible across the middle of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a431613eb122603f553d81db63542e28.jpg e1bd5eecbdd89a3f2eab1fe5b886b2a6 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/. Description An account of the resource Three people perform on a stage with two cellists and a percussionist. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Jonathan Golove and T.J. Borden, violoncello, and Tom Kolor, percussion rehearsing Hanna Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Violoncellists Percussionists Golove, Jonathan, 1966- - Violoncello Borden, T. J. (Tyler J.) - Violoncello Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_032 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two people sit on benches in the foreground playing cellos while reading from music stands. A third person stands behind a set of timpani drums in the background. The performance occurs on a wooden stage against a wall of dark vertical wood panels. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/15f130e7232104d6c395a165f415b571.jpg cc9a78c06e52d8bb1ebf7f4f2d4f6787 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/. Description An account of the resource Four people perform music on a stage with two cellos and a large percussion instrument. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hanna Eimermacher with Jonathan Golove, T.J. Borden, and Tom Kolor rehearsing Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Violoncellists Percussionists Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Golove, Jonathan, 1966- - Violoncello Borden, T. J. (Tyler J.) - Violoncello Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_031 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Four individuals are positioned on a wooden stage in front of a dark, paneled wall. Two people sit while playing cellos, and another person stands behind a large drum with a mallet. A fourth person stands near the center wearing a pink scarf and looking upward. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ea73802b988d1d27545e98a0e36c0ea1.jpg fc64887346c9d02c0fa78a909b694a8e 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/. Description An account of the resource One person strikes a large copper timpani with a mallet while another person stands nearby on a stage. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Percussionist Tom Kolor and composer Hanna Eimermacher rehearsing Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Percussionists Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_030 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person wearing a plaid shirt and glasses leans over a large copper-colored kettle drum with a mallet in hand. Another person with long hair stands to the right, looking toward the drum. They are positioned on a stage with vertical wood paneling and music stands. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2c52adaa4b252ac763fcd40c06ea52c0.jpg be83b2197b0efc20fb811e09702d75a2 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/. Description An account of the resource Two people stand near a large copper timpani drum, with one person using a mallet to play the instrument. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Percussionist Tom Kolor and composer Hanna Eimermacher rehearsing Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Percussionists Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_029 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two people are in a room with vertical wood-paneled walls. One person wearing a plaid shirt and glasses leans over a large copper timpani drum with a mallet in hand. The second person stands nearby wearing a black shirt, a pink scarf, and peach-colored pants. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5a1b2d687ddf124e172da4d3062156d8.jpg 2d32bf9da160c32df2db8430dc97d7e4 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/. Description An account of the resource Four people perform music on a stage using cellos and various percussion instruments. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hanna Eimermacher with Jonathan Golove, T.J. Borden, and Tom Kolor rehearsing Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Violoncellists Percussionists Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Golove, Jonathan, 1966- - Violoncello Borden, T. J. (Tyler J.) - Violoncello Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_028 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two individuals sit and play cellos with sheet music on stands in front of them. Beside them, two other individuals stand while operating percussion instruments, including a large copper timpani and cymbals. The performance takes place on a wooden stage against a background of wood panels and large organ pipes. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fca640ba549cd740385b0341c9fa3127.jpg 19bb259dcab520f39148ece50c4c9a37 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/. Description An account of the resource Four musicians perform on a stage with two cellists, a percussionist, and a person standing at a music stand. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hanna Eimermacher with Jonathan Golove, T.J. Borden, and Tom Kolor rehearsing Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Violoncellists Percussionists Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Golove, Jonathan, 1966- - Violoncello Borden, T. J. (Tyler J.) - Violoncello Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_027 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two people sit on the left and play cellos while looking at music stands on a wooden stage. In the center, a person plays a large copper timpani and cymbals, and a fourth person stands at a music stand on the right. The background contains wood paneling and additional empty seating. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/52b409c0ed76f291a3b9d1feba23f03c.jpg 25b1dde5741775160661a5c8b4cf8865 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/. Description An account of the resource Four people perform on a stage with cellos and percussion instruments. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hanna Eimermacher with Jonathan Golove, T.J. Borden, and Tom Kolor rehearsing Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Violoncellists Percussionists Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Golove, Jonathan, 1966- - Violoncello Borden, T. J. (Tyler J.) - Violoncello Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_026 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Four musicians perform on a wooden stage in a hall with dark wood paneling. Two individuals sit while playing cellos, and two others stand near percussion equipment, including a large copper timpani drum. Music stands with sheet music are positioned in front of the performers. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/43e7dd0ce956f72f439045d47c570b79.jpg de7a14b68c0e415eed87d327adb20600 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/. Description An account of the resource Four musicians perform on a stage with two cellos and large percussion instruments. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hanna Eimermacher with Jonathan Golove, T.J. Borden, and Tom Kolor rehearsing Eimermacher's Luftpost für L at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Violoncellists Percussionists Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Golove, Jonathan, 1966- - Violoncello Borden, T. J. (Tyler J.) - Violoncello Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_025 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two individuals sit on benches and play cellos behind music stands. A third person stands behind a music stand while a fourth person stands by a large copper timpani drum. The performance takes place on a wooden stage in a hall with dark wood paneling. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/94aa8ffc74ec87a5e26105263cf76214.jpg a57b87601fc3b86bddfdb470549ddbda 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/. Description An account of the resource A person carrying a large white instrument case with a red "FRAGILE" sticker stands facing another person with long, light-colored hair. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hanna Eimermacher with Lucas Fels, violoncello, of the Arditti Quartet at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Violoncellists Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_024 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource One person with grey hair is seen from behind carrying a large white hard-shell case marked with a red "FRAGILE" label. They stand opposite another person who has long wavy light-colored hair and is positioned against a background of wooden paneling and audio equipment. In the distance, a third person is partially visible behind a black-skirted table. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/49807337c71c43cde9bf08aba56e35e7.jpg 645e6d14bf9700befcb857f205991f09 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/. Description An account of the resource A person sits on a stage presenting to an audience in front of a large projection screen. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Josh Levine gives a lecture at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Levine, Josh, 1959- - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_023 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person in a blazer gestures while seated at a small table with a laptop in a lecture hall. A large screen in the background shows text and a poem, while audience members are visible from the back in the foreground. A tall microphone stand is positioned to the right of the presenter. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c92f7689f6b05c846a621d19715935aa.jpg e4c1683e5717c3f47cafac4f27825dea 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/. Description An account of the resource Two people face each other in an indoor setting while one person holds a spiral-bound notebook and the other gestures with their hands. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Conductor Brad Lubman and student composer Pierce Gradone talking at a rehearsal of Gradone's Apertura at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Lubman, Brad - Conductor Gradone, Pierce, 1986- - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_022 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource One person in a white button-down shirt gestures with both hands while facing another person wearing a dark plaid shirt and glasses. The second person holds an open spiral-bound notebook. In the background, red and brown chairs sit against a wall with windows, and a transparent watermark is overlaid across the center of the scene. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a9a65ff1357ec7c996934ecdbed78416.jpg 9c2ff106d6a57fa62c3937f5ccf551a9 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/. Description An account of the resource Two people stand near a window, with one individual holding a large spiral-bound notebook. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Conductor Brad Lubman and student composer Pierce Gradone talking at a rehearsal of Gradone's Apertura at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Conductors Lubman, Brad - Conductor Gradone, Pierce, 1986- - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_021 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two people stand in front of large glass windows. The person on the left wears a white long-sleeved button-up shirt, while the person on the right wears glasses and a dark plaid shirt. The person in the plaid shirt holds a thick white spiral-bound document. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f9e426783e700a456ca89d07884d8b5c.jpg cdd487bfd1ff74749e4113bde4761bd4 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/. Description An account of the resource A musical ensemble rehearses with instruments including a grand piano, cello, and woodwinds in a large room. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Conductor Brad Lubman rehearsing with Ensemble Signal members Emlyn Johnson, flute, Adrián Sandí, bass clarinet, Tom Kolor, percussion, Ning Yu, piano, Lauren Radnofsky, violoncello, and Courtney Orlando, violin rehearsing Pierce Gradone's Apertura at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Conductors Musicians Musical groups Lubman, Brad - Conductor Johnson, Emlyn, 1986- - Flute Sandí, Adrián 1983- - Clarinet Kolor, Thomas - Percussion Yu, Ning (Pianist) - Piano Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Orlando, Courtney - Violin Signal (Musical group : 2008- ) - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_020 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Several people sit in a semi-circle playing instruments while facing music stands and one person on a stool to the right. A grand piano occupies the left side of the space, and additional percussion instruments are visible in the background. Coffee cups and water bottles are placed on the floor near the musicians. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0f56dcbdcb8d4fc3bcd099fe3407d3ea.jpg 8f4355209b95e09a2607caea93ffa54e 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/. Description An account of the resource Four people stand behind music stands against a black background. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Arditti Quartet (Irvine Arditti, Ashot Sarkissjan, Lucas Fels, Ralf Ehlers) at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource String quartets (Musical groups) Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Group portraits -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_019 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Four people are positioned behind music stands against a solid black backdrop. Three individuals wear glasses, and two have their arms crossed. A white instrument case is partially visible on the far right, and a watermark spans the center of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a4ddae34e7070426f654728ca77b2cd9.jpg 0cb1b24dce9136ad0b83a2f7a4075f36 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/. Description An account of the resource Four people stand in a horizontal row against a dark background, with two positioned behind music stands. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Arditti Quartet members (Irvine Arditti, Ashot Sarkissjan, Lucas Fels, Ralf Ehlers) at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource String quartets (Musical groups) Arditti, Irvine - Violin Sarkissjan, Ashot - Violin Fels, Lucas - Violoncello Ehlers, Ralf - Viola Arditti Quartet - Ensemble Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Group portraits -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_018 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Four individuals are posed in a line within a black and white frame. The person on the far left wears a short-sleeved shirt, while the person next to them has a beard and carries a tote bag over a leather jacket. The two people on the right wear glasses and stand behind music stands, with a watermark visible across the center of the group. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/42c36b16a71c39e66915051e8363d8a8.jpg 1c78b7ff5caec5633b59cfac62ef7711 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/. Description An account of the resource Three people manage audio equipment and laptops on a long desk in an auditorium. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Sound engineer Matt Sargent (left), composer David Felder (glasses), and Olivier Pasquet, electronics (right) rehearsing Felder's Netivot at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Musicians Sargent, Matt - Sound engineer Felder, David, 1953- - Composer Pasquet, Olivier, 1974- - Electronics Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_017 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Three people operate technical equipment, including a mixing console and laptops, inside an auditorium with rows of red seats. One person leans over a control board while a second person stands beside them holding a piece of paper. A third person sits at the table with an open laptop and a folder. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e29bda1560d709d66228ea0f4310daed.jpg 0553d2cbad4914545ae8964adbdb9c99 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/. Description An account of the resource Three people stand and sit at a table with laptops and audio equipment in a theater. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Sound engineer Matt Sargent (left), composer David Felder (glasses), and Olivier Pasquet, electronics (right) rehearsing Felder's Netivot at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Musicians Sargent, Matt - Sound engineer Felder, David, 1953- - Composer Pasquet, Olivier, 1974- - Electronics Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_016 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Three people work at a long table covered with laptops, cables, and audio equipment inside an auditorium with rows of red seats. One person in a blue shirt stands on the left side adjusting controls, while a second person in a dark shirt stands behind the table holding papers. On the right, a third person sits at the table and looks through a book next to a laptop. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4728cd21832fc7505e7c23415b2e7afd.jpg 3ad81cf0c15f257321d5dec0e8e275e7 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/. Description An account of the resource Three people work with electronic equipment and a laptop in an auditorium. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Sound engineer Matt Sargent (left), composer David Felder (glasses), and Olivier Pasquet, electronics (right) rehearsing Felder's Netivot at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Musicians Felder, David, 1953- - Composer Sargent, Matt - Sound engineer Pasquet, Olivier, 1974- - Electronics Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_015 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An individual sits at a table covered in audio gear and a laptop while two others stand nearby in a tiered seating venue. The equipment includes a sound mixing board, multiple cables, and a smartphone. In the background, rows of empty theater seats extend upwards. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/427a7f2a155c8a39a0ad312db3e12d87.jpg 7c555fc502f953f9b5b9bc9ea75c9ecb 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/. Description An account of the resource Two people stand side-by-side in front of a wall with horizontal wooden slats. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composers Josh Levine (left) and Joshua Fineberg (right) at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Levine, Josh, 1959- - Composer Fineberg, Joshua - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Portrait photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_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 Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two people are positioned from the chest up in front of a wall with horizontal wooden slats. The person on the left wears glasses and a dark jacket over a light shirt. The person on the right wears a hoodie with a pair of glasses hanging from the neckline. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6f9824382e8ec80fd28c6438fa0564e2.jpg ab75527617fd8dca862c2ca327577ee1 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/. Description An account of the resource A person stands facing a seated audience in a tiered auditorium with wood acoustic panels on the walls. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 J.T. Rinker speaking to student composers at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Rinker, J. T. - Administrator Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_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 Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person in a maroon shirt stands at the front of a room facing a group seated on multi-tiered maroon benches. The room features wood-slatted acoustic panels on the walls and double doors in the background where two additional people stand. Most audience members are looking toward the person standing in the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4c71c475d748f76bfff965e5dfee2550.jpg 463bc57cc27dc8624de0f75106bd7557 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/. Description An account of the resource A person sits on a stool facing a large group of people seated on tiered maroon benches in a room with acoustic wall panels. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer David Felder speaking to student composers at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Felder, David, 1953- - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_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 Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person sits on a stool in the foreground, facing a group of people seated on several levels of curved maroon benches. The room features wooden acoustic panels on the walls and a tall microphone stand positioned to the left. The audience members look toward the person in the foreground. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4a56f59658dd3bb438be3dbdb7e8e980.jpg 9e53917e66c729dd80fa0cbef7b48301 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/. Description An account of the resource A person with short, graying hair wears a dark zip-up sweater while standing against a light-colored wall. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hans Abrahamsen at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Portrait photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_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 Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person with short, textured hair is shown from the chest up in a black and white composition. They are dressed in a dark, high-collared zip-up sweater and stand before a plain light wall. A copyright watermark is visible across the middle of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/399884484759f65fb9090c8db497753e.jpg c5e4ddbae5854e9ff4b9e9fc43720f37 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/. Description An account of the resource A person with short, grey hair wearing a dark quarter-zip sweater stands against a white wall. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hans Abrahamsen at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Portrait photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_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 Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person with light skin and short salt-and-pepper hair faces the camera. They wear a dark grey long-sleeved quarter-zip pullover over a black shirt. The background consists of a plain white wall next to a dark vertical surface, and a watermark spans the middle of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/363ab2b68e93cbff2dbd120d820ed6e7.jpg 25e2b35665ecb0d8d2329a5f87e876b4 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/. Description An account of the resource Two people stand side-by-side in a building hallway with a red exit sign in the background. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hanna Eimermacher and Marko Kassl, accordion at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Accordionists Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Kassl, Marko - Accordion Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Portrait photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_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 Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Two individuals are positioned in an indoor space with brick pillars and a drop ceiling. The person on the left wears glasses, a blue polo shirt, and a dark jacket, while the person on the right has long wavy hair and wears a black top. An illuminated red exit sign hangs from the ceiling in the background on the left. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/61e70d517e11e8558ad7dabfcaf04745.jpg 5d282312849137d02b063d4d219f3b71 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/. Description An account of the resource A person with long hair holds a toddler wearing a colorful striped shirt in front of a blue wall. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hanna Eimermacher and child at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Portrait photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_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 Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person with long light brown hair holds a toddler dressed in a striped shirt and blue pants. They are positioned against a solid blue wall with a narrow vertical window on the right side. A copyright watermark is visible across the center of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dcefdbcf94894e888f4626f5110ac83f.jpg 80d468e8eafd1963041801eb20d7bba2 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/. Description An account of the resource An adult with long light brown hair holds a toddler wearing a multi-colored striped shirt and a blue scarf against a blue wall. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composer Hanna Eimermacher and child at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Portrait photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_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 Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An adult with long light brown hair and a dark blue shirt holds a toddler in front of a solid blue wall. The toddler wears a shirt with horizontal orange, yellow, pink, and green stripes and a blue neck scarf. A narrow window with mesh-reinforced glass sits to the right, and a copyright watermark is layered over the subjects. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5e3e08730ea71863f5842aa484f361a8.jpg 547ed2efca91d8639c02c1ba0b8c6cbe 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/. Description An account of the resource A group of people stands together in an indoor setting with brick walls and glass windows in the background. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Composers Hans Abrahamsen (back left) and Hanna Eimermacher (front middle, pink pants) and student composers Pierce Gradone, Weijun Chen, Joungbum Lee, Peter Kramer, Brien Henderson, Luciano Leite Barbosa, Samuel Clark-McHale, Bekah Simms, Timothy Roy, Barry Sharp, Igor Coelho A.S. Marques, Xavier Beteta, and Young Woo Yoo, at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Abrahamsen, Hans, 1952- - Composer Eimermacher, Hanna - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Group portraits -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_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 Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A group of about fifteen people is arranged in rows within an indoor hallway or lobby. They wear casual clothing such as flannels, t-shirts, and jeans, and many are wearing glasses. A copyright watermark is visible across the middle of the scene. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7b172fed6e893c13eccb788cd41bf2ae.jpg 1cc5f1055d9ea86d0666c4e1dc0217c8 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/. Description An account of the resource Twelve people standing together in an indoor corridor. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Student composers Pierce Gradone, Weijun Chen, Joungbum Lee, Peter Kramer, Brien Henderson, Luciano Leite Barbosa, Samuel Clark-McHale, Bekah Simms, Timothy Roy, Barry Sharp, Igor Coelho A.S. Marques, Xavier Beteta, and Young Woo Yoo at June in Buffalo 2016 at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Gradone, Pierce, 1986- - Composer Chen, Weijun, 1990- - Composer Lee, Joungbum - Composer Kramer, Peter - Composer Henderson, Brien - Composer Barbosa, Luciano Leite - Composer Clark-McHale, Samuel - Composer Simms, Bekah, 1990- - Composer Sharp, Barry - Composer Beteta, Xavier, 1980- - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Group portraits -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_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 Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A group of twelve individuals is arranged in several rows inside a building with a brick wall and glass partitions. The people wear varied casual clothing, including button-up shirts, t-shirts, and sweaters. Some individuals in the group wear glasses, and two hold beverage cups. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/920e5e2aafa2ed06c1ed5c7251444b46.jpg f583f42b406a5f637dcc06fdc2350018 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/. Description An account of the resource A person with short dark hair and black glasses wearing a dark jacket over a black shirt. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Student composer Xavier Beteta at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Beteta, Xavier, 1980- - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Portrait photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_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 Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person with dark hair and black-rimmed glasses is shown in a head-and-shoulders view. They wear a dark blazer over a black v-neck shirt in a blurred interior setting. A transparent watermark is layered across the center of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c772833f0fc30f1a597f2601511478ea.jpg b68503fd8198e4421c90db17fce7072d 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/. Description An account of the resource Five people stand together in a row in an indoor hallway. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Student composers Timothy Roy, Brien Henderson, Igor Coelho A.S. Marques, Young Woo Yoo, and Barry Sharp at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Roy, Timothy - Composer Henderson, Brien - Composer Marques, Igor Coelho A. S. - Composer Woo Yoo, Young - Composer Sharp, Barry - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Group portraits -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_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 Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Five individuals are positioned in a line in a hallway featuring brick pillars and glass partitions. They are wearing casual attire such as t-shirts and button-down shirts, and several wear glasses. A watermark is visible across the middle of the scene. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/556a9ca15b7dac4e647affe3b6c75cd7.jpg 7cf8ab6a9f1ff7e7166875423f655bae 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/. Description An account of the resource Four people stand together in an office hallway. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Student composers Timothy Roy, Brien Henderson, Young Woo Yoo, and Barry Sharp at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Roy, Timothy - Composer Henderson, Brien - Composer Woo Yoo, Young - Composer Sharp, Barry - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Group portraits -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_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 Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Four people stand in a row in front of a curved glass partition and a brick wall. From left to right, the individuals wear a black polo, an olive green long-sleeved shirt, a grey patterned top, and a blue button-down shirt. The background shows a brightly lit indoor space. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/49adabf54df7112022fc253c33051e6e.jpg 461c15dd7cd84d462d4c31b9feaad239 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/. Description An account of the resource A person wearing glasses and a dark polo shirt stands in an indoor hallway. 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 June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Student composer Timothy Roy at June in Buffalo 2016 Subject The topic of the resource Composers Roy, Timothy - Composer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016-06-06 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Music Library Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Portrait photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 79 ubmu0079_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 Frank B. and Cameron Baird Music Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. June in Buffalo Photograph Collection LIB-MUS009 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person with short brown hair and glasses stands in an indoor space with a brick wall and glass partitions in the background. They wear a dark polo shirt and have their mouth turned upward in a smile. A watermark reading "Copyright by Irene Haupt" is visible across the center. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/799b250335b4983bc816bd7ca07adfc4.pdf 48653dce1a6dee3c0dc3adaf99023dc4 PDF Text Text TEMPLE BUFFAL TEMPLE ILLUSTRATED • FIFTY CENTS �THE 1970 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Kneeling: Head coach Wayne Hardin. Standing left to right: Tony Trentini, John Drew, Vince Hoch, Joe Petro, AI Wilson, John Brunner, Frank Massino and Earl Cleghorn. �TEMPLE UNIVERSITY STADIUM TEMPLE UNIVERSITY vs UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO NOVEMBER 14, 1970, 1:30 P.M. • TEMPLE STADIUM PRICES: $4.00--$2.00. PRICES INCLUDE TAX. Temple University Ticket Office, McGonigle Hall 787-7451 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. 12-Akron-Temple Stadium 19-Buckneii-Lewisburg, Pa. 26-Holy Cross-Worcester, Mass. 3-Boston U.-Boston, Mass. lo-U. Conn. -Temple Stadium 8:00P.M. 1:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 8:00P.M. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 17-Xavier U.-Xavier Stadium 2:00P.M. 31-U. Delaware-Temple Stadium 1:30 P.M. 7-U. Rhode lsi.-Temple Stadium 1:30 P.M. 14-U. Buffalo-Temple Stadium 1:30 P.M. 26-Villanova U.-Temple Stadium 12:00 Noon VARSITY FOOTBALL HEAD COACH- WAYNE HARDIN "THE TEMPLE ILLUSTRATED" Official Football Publication of Temple University of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education ALLEN SHRIER and JOHN EVERTS, Editors ERNEST C. CASALE, Director of Athletics "THE TEMPLE ILLUSTRATED" is published by the Department of Athletics, Temple University, for each football game played at Temple University Stadium. For advertising rates or other information please call or write Director of Athletics, McGonigle Hall, Temple University, Philadelph ia, Pa. 19122. Phone 787-7445 . Price per issue-SO¢. Represented for national advertising by SPENCER MARKETING SERVICES, INC. , 370 Lexington Ave., New York City �The Temple Illustrated Page 2 For Service or Counsel . . . on the broadest range of security services and equipment for industry ... i GLOBE SECURITY SYSTEMS, INC. National Headquarters 2011 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Temple Stadium We ROOT for the OWLS For many years we have been privileged to be the adverti ing agency for Temple University. Our greatest reward has been to see the Temple story translated into the phenomenal growth of this great educational institution. ECOFF & JAMES, INC. IJA~a{/dZh~ 't/i!J 121 S. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, P..\..19107 The Howard P. Foley Co. Catered By Nilon Bros. Inc. HOME OFFICE 3rd & Caldwell Streets Chester, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19128 TR 4-3480 "Caterers To The Nation's Great" (215) IV 3-6600 �Page 3 The Temple Illustrated TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS DR. PAUL R. ANDERSON ERNEST C. CASALE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO PRESIDENT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS DR. ROBERT L. KETTER DR. HARRY G. FRITZ �The Temple Illustrated To scale drawing of new Amherst campus of U-B now under construction three miles north of the present campus. Total cost-$650 million. THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO History The State University of New York at Buffalo is today the largest, most comprehensive undergraduate and graduate center of the I ew York Sta~e University System, enrolling 23,764 students m the fall of 1969 ( 14,600 full-time). Established in 1846 the University was a pioneer in adapting educatio~al service to the specific needs of a developing urban complex. Today, the University is headed by ~obert L. Ketter, a civil engineer, who was at one time dean of the U-B Graduate School and also served as vice president for facilities planning. Ketter is the eleventh executive officer of the University, whose first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, 13th President of the United States. Samuel Paul Capen, a former director of the American Council on Education, was the first fulltime chancellor and served in that capacity from 1922-1950. Dr. Clifford Furnas, nationally-known scientist and educator, became chancellor in 1954. In 1962, when the University merged with the State University, Dr. Furnas became the first president of State University at Buffalo, a post he held Page 4 Hayes Hall Tower-traditional land mark of the U /B campus at Hayes Hall, main administration building. One of the original campus buildings on Main Street. until retirement in August, 1966. The Furnas administration laid the groundwork for the development of the University as a major national center of higher learning. Dr. Furnas led the University through an extensive program of building to meet the enrollment demands. A well-known scholar of urban affairs, Martin Meyerson, who will soon beccme president of the University of Pennsylvania, was president from 1966-70. In addition to the fashioning of the new Amherst campus, the Meyerson years saw the University gain national attention for its rapidly-developing, innovative academic programs. The overall feeling left by the Meyerson years is one of intellectual breadth and a freedom from disciplinary rigidity and over-specialization. "The bachelor's degree," Meyerson said, "should represent a qualitative standard rather than a measure of time spent." Founded as a medical school, the Univesrity toward the close of the 19th century, expanded to embrace three other professional schools, pharmacy, dentistry and law. A college of arts and sciences was added in 1913. Other divisions of study were established as follows: Summer sessions, 1915; evening session, now known as Millard Fillmore College, 1923; business administration, (now management) 1927; education, 1931; social welfa~e, 1936; Graduate School, 1939; nursing, 1940; engmeering, 1946; University College, 1958; hea~th related professions, 1965; information and library studies 1966; architecture and environmental design, 1968: �Page 5 The Temple Illustrated Acheson Hall-houses chemistry and selected biology laboratories. Present campus with downtown Buffalo north. Running left to right is Bailey Avenue cutting across photo is Main Street to the metro area. Enrollment calaureate studies. The geographic distribution of the University's student body in the fall of 1S69 was: Buffalo Metropolitan Area, 51.6 per cent; New York City Metropolitan Area, 26.7 per cent; rest of New York State, 18.2 per cent; out-of-state and foreign countries, 3.5 per cent. University enrollment figures for the last decade indicate that full-time day undergraduate enrollment jumped from 4,289 in 1960 to 10,640 in 1969. Full-time graduate enrollment (day and evening) increased even more dramatically from 286 in 1960 to 2,847 in 1969. Enrollment in the professional schools of dentistry, law and medicine rose from 730 in 1960 to 1,190 in 1969, with the largest increase being noted by the School of Law which grew from 176 to 485. The comparative figures for Medicine are 308 and 418 and for Dentistry, 247 to 287. Attesting to an increasing quality of students enrolling, in 1963, 90 per cent of entering freshmen scored 130 or better on the Regents Scholarship Examination; in 1969, 90 per cent of the freshmen scored 184 or better. In terms of high school rank, 27.6 per cent of 1960's freshmen were in the top one-fifth of their graduating class; in 1969, 85 per cent of freshmen were in that top fifth. The University demonstrates also an increasing commitment to developing academic skills among the underprivileged. A variety of special programs have been instituted to extend social, economic and educational opportunities to students recruited on the basis of potential, rather than on their ability to pay for higher education or the level of academic skill they demonstrated in high school. Three such programs are EPIS (Experimental Program in Independent Study), SEEK (Search for Education, Elevation and Knowledge) and the Student Tutorial Program, whose unconventional admissions criteria and curricular innovations not only open the University's doors to the educationally deprived but also provide academic and financial assistance for the successful completion of their bac- Facilities and New Campus Resources and facilities have been improved and enlarged in the wake of enrollment expansion. The number of volumes in the University libraries has tripled since 1962 and is now above the 1,500,000 mark. To provide for continued extension of operations pending completion of a new campus, the University is occupying a series of off-campus locations, including an "interim" facility of several buildings on Ridge Lea Road in the nearby Town of Amherst. The new campus will be located on a 1,200-acre tract of land in Amherst. Construction has begun since Governor Rockefeller lifted the moratorium on construction and agreement was reached between contractors, unions and minority organizations. At a total cost of $650 million by 1975 the new campus will include all facilities existing on the present campus plus theaters, galleries and special complexes for the colleges. Since the colleges will provide not only residence but social and educational environments, they will have reading rooms, dormitory space, dining rooms, classrooms and special studios and offices. A complete health sciences facility will also be located on the new campus. Preparation of the site for construction began in spring and the first contracts were awarded in early summer of 1970. The first buildings to be constructed will be the first six colleges which will be built in four phases. �THE 1970 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Kneeling: team captain Joe Mesko. TEMPLE SQUAD First row, left to right: Frank DiMaggio, Nick Mike-Mayer, Bill Singletary, Sam Jones, Jake Hagopian, Mike Zanghi, Dan Lorenzini, Joe Gifford, Charles Grim, Neil Gale and Don Carden. Second row: Joe lnjaychock, Doug Shobert, Sal Licata, Steve Giordanengo, Bill Anzalone, John Freihofer, George King, Bob Sanders, Ron Kachuriak, Bob Melling, and Mike Semler. Third row: Mike Tomasetti, Don Roberts, Tom Klemick, Rich Lee, Wayne Jordan, Mark Andrejco, Lou Russo, Harry McElhone, Terry Scalise, Joe McColgan and Ron Nemshick. -t :::r () ~ 3 'C (i' [ Fourth row: Kessler Giles, Paul Loughran, Kevin Mulvihill, John Hovington, Joe Tokar, Bob Hallman, Frank Fucetola, Bob 0 Kuhlow, John Small, Doug Podia and Ray Cassol. a. Fifth row: Harold Sutton, Clint Graves, Nate Hollander, Jim Mullen, Joe Sieminski, Randy Kerstetter, Tom Milligan, Garry Schultz, Ed Biernacki, Vic Amoruso, and Joe Burton . Sixth row: Bob Thornton, Pat Barrett, Gene Brett, Tom Kilburn, Paul Hughes, Frank McFillin, Ron Paterra, Frank Letino, Joe Grenfell, Dave Korczykowski and Joe Famille. ~ 0" co () 0. �Page 7 The Temple Illustrated COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL TU 7-3106 Ll 8-5554-5 DURKIN WORLD TRAVELS ALL TRAVEL RESERVATIONS E. Clifford Durell & Son, Inc. • ATHLETIC • BUSINESS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION • PLEASURE 156 WEST CHELTEN AVENUE 3101 MT. CARMEL AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. NORTH HILLS, PENNA. VI 3-1500 ----- COOPER'S SPORTSCENTER FIESTA MOHAWK INN 1130 Easton Rd., Rt. 611 Willow Grove, Pa. OL 9-9300 4655 N. 5th Street Philo., Po. 19140 DA 9-9184-85 Home away from home for the " Temple Owls " Football team as well as their opponents. FULL LINE OF SPORTING GOODS NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS THE OAK ROOM RESTAU RANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE SIX MEETING ROOMS BANQUET HALL FOR 400 SAUNA BATH SWIMMING POOL- RECREATION ROOM 170 GUEST ROOMS �The Temple Illustrated Page 8 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY NEWEST PART OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY When cla ses resumed for this fall semester on September 9, Temple University opened a new school, the 17th in its academic family, the College of Engineering Technology. Hesd of the new college, who has spent the past year developing a curriculum, recruiting faculty and reviewing hundreds of student applications, is its dean, Dr. John L. Rumpf. Dr. Rumpf was formerly head of the department of civil engineering and mechanics at Drexel University. He holds degrees from Drexel, the University of Pennsylvania and Lehigh, has done extensive research in structural steel, and was a professional engineer and consultant. The new four-year college is initially offering baccalaureate degree programs in three curriculum areas: Mechanical Engineering Technology, Electronics Engineering Technology and Architectural Design and Construction Technology. These programs, Dr. Rumpf explains, "will educate students for careers in the team practice of architecture and engineering. It is expected that graduates will be sought for positions in engineering sales, production and operation engineering, applied architectural and engineering design where the technologist will be working in close support of professional architects and engineers." Dr. Rumpf describes the new curriculum as having a flexibility that permits a student to select a program of study that is related to his own career objectives. It also allows for transfer into the program from junior colleges and other universities. Along with their technology courses, students are taking a heavy schedule of required and elective subjects in other schools of the University-mathematics, basic sciences, liberal arts, business and management courses. "In order to function effectively, the technologist must have a broad, liberal education to understand and appreciate the viewpoints and methodologies of persons educated in other disciplines," Dr. Rumpf says. He explains that in the total spectrum of skills, the technologist lies above the craftsman and technician, and just beneath the professional architect or engineer with whom he works in close support. Four-year baccalaureate programs in engineering technology are relatively new in this country and have developed only in recent years because of the changing emphasis of the curricula in the established engineering schools. Engineering undergradate programs have become more scientific in content, according to Dean Rumpf, educating students for careers in research and development following graduate study. In contrast, the new College of Engineering Technology program will emphasize the practice of engineering according to the latest technology. While only the three programs in mechanical, electronics and architectural/ construction technology are being offered this year, Dean Rumpf hopes to add two new ones, Urban Engineering Technology and Biomedical Engineering Technology in September 1971. "These two areas will afford Temple students an opportunity to develop skills to help them do something about problems facing our society and about which young people are so vitally concerned,'' he said. "Furthermore, these particular programs will draw on the total academic resources of the University in providing a technological education along with a thorough background in the humanitarian fields that so greatly influence decision-making today,'' he added. Although there are no plans for a graduate program in the near future, Dean Rumpf is considering an extensive effort in continuing education for those already employed in the professional architectural and engineering fields. The new college is located in Stauffer Hall, on the southeast corner of Broad street and Columbia avenue, also the home of the University's Technical Institute, which will continue to offer its three-year associate degree program. �Page 9 The Temple Illustrated TWO MORE BUILDINGS UNDER CONSTRUCTION There are two new buildings under construction on Temple University's main campus at Broad st. and Montgomery ave. One is an $8 million center for the School of Law and the other is a $7.1 million structure for the departments of psychology and speech. -The Law School facility is on the southeast corner of Broad st. and Montgomery ave., where the Guest Parking lot used to be--or if you go back further than that in your days at Temple, where the gas station and Zavelle's once were. It will be a multi-story building, built of concrete and enclosed in part with precast concrete panels and metal and glass curtain walls. The new facility will provide large lecture and seminar halls and will include a self-supporting, 12-story, multi-tiered library bookstack which will be accessible from all levels. The building will be fully air conditioned. The Law School building was designed by Eshbach-Pullinger-Stevens and Bruder of Philadelphia, and is expected to be completed by mid 1972. General contractor is McCloskey & Co. It is being funded by the General State Authority. Artist's rendering of Temple University's new $8 million Law Center being constructed now on the southeast corner of Broad st. and Montgomery Ave. Expected completion date is mid 1972. The psychology and speech building will be named Weiss Hall in recognition of a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Abram H. Weiss to help furnish and equip the building. The site of Weiss Hall is on the north side of Columbia ave., between 12th and 13th streets, on the other half of the block occupied by the new Student Activities Center. Weiss Hall will be a 10-story, fully air conditioned building with seminar rooms, instructional laboratories, teaching and special purpose rooms, a library, audio-visual equipment, and faculty and staff office space. The building, designed by NolenSwinburne and Associates of Philadelphia, is expected to be completed early in 1972. General contractor is Wark & Co. It is being funded by the General State Authority. Construction is also going on at Temple's Health Sciences Center and at the Tyler School of Art. A new School of Pharmacy and College of Allied Health Professions building is being built at Broad st. and Rising Sun ave., and two buildings consisting of classrooms and studios are under construction at the Tyler School of Art in Elkins Park. Abram H. and Helen L. Weiss Hall Psychology and Speech Building Temple University �Page 10 The Temple Illustrated "Taste the difference quality makes" The C. B. Dolge Company ~­ \M~FORD's ---e...~ Chemicals for Maintenance WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT - FRANKFURTERS •'Enjoy Them At The Game·· Representative JAMES J. MULHERN MEDFORD'S INC. WA 3-1600 Open Wed. Eves. "Delaware Valley's Leading Store" PEARSON 1010 LO 3-5823 LO 3-5822 :JJr. 13ernard J. Simmons PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE SIMMONS BUILDING CHESTNUT ST. CHESTER , PA. 13th & ARCH STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA . 19107 PHILA., PA. " Specializing In Contact Lenses Since 1939" Sporting Goods - Trophies GENERAL OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE Photographic Equipment VISUAL TRAINING Hunting and Fishing- Toys and Bicycles Camp Equipment Contact Lens Specialist �BILL SINGLETARY FRANK DIMAGGIO PAT BARRETT DON CARDEN JIM DULIN JOE FAMILLE CLINT GRAVES JOE MESKO PO 3-9707 THE SPECIALIZED FOOD SERVICE STAFF WISHES YOU A GREAT SEASON Extraordinary Food Services For SCHOOLS • COLLEGES MURATONE COMPANY, INC. ••. Painting Contractors ••• 1825 North Sixth Street UNIVERSITIES Philadelphia 19122 Specialized Management Services, Inc. A Division of The Macke Company �JOE INJAYCHOCK TOM KILBURN GEORGE KING TOM KLEMICK RICH LEE FRANK LETINO DAN LORENZINI SAM JONES A. Raymond Raff Company Contractors & Builders 1631-33-35 Thompson Street Philadelphia, Pa. �BOB THORNTON NICK MIKE-MAYER GARRY SCHULTZ JOHN SMALL HAROLD SUTTON DOUG PAOLA JOE SIEMINSKI PAUL LOUGHRAN IS YOUR GROUP PLANNING A BUS TRIP ? ? ? GRAY LINE operates the finest fleet of 41, 45 and 49 passenger buses in the Philadelphia area. Our coaches are air-conditioned, have reclining seats, public address systems and some even have lavatories. GRAY LINE can arrange for class trips, athletic events and theater parties to any point in the United States, as well as sightseeing in the Philadelphia area. For your next trip, keep your gang together and Jet GRAY LINE do the driving. Travel with the line that the TEMPLE OWLS use. Call Today: GRAY LINE MOTOR TOURS LO 8-6111 LO 9-3666 1601 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. 19103 �The Temple Illustrated Page 14 Jay Kirsh Temple University Stadium Temple University is proud of its athletes and takes just as much pride in the excellent facilities it has for intercollegiate athletics. Temple Stadium and the adjoining Erny Field complex is one facet of Temple's athletic physical plant. Temple University Stadium, completed in 1928, was built through the generosity of the late Charles G. Erny, former chairman of the Board of Trustees. It was built for a cost of $400,000 but could probably not be duplicated today for less than $1,500,000. The Stadium remains essentially unchanged in its brick and concrete construction. The seats, originally all wooden, are gradually being converted to aluminum. Present seating capacity is 20,54 7 although additional seats can easily be added in the west end of the stadium which would bring the seating to near the 30,000 mark. Crowds of over 30,000 were not uncommon during football's golden era in the 1930's. The lighting system was first installed in 1930. The towers holding the lights are sunk through the last row of the stadium, thus affording an unobstructed view. The lighting system was modernized in 1961 and new lamps were installed in 1966 with enough candle power for color television broadcasting. The turf in the stadium and all of the Temple University landscaping comes under the green thumb of Jay Kirsh. Jay has been with Temple since 1966 after spending considerable time as a landscape architect in both New York and Philadelphia. Jay is a 1942 graduate of Syracuse University and from 1945 to 1958 he worked in New York. He was primarily responsible for the landscaping at the United Nations Building. Moving to Philadelphia in 1958 he managed the DeKalb Nurseries whose projects included work on the Marriot Motor Hotel, Cherry Hill Mall, Parktowne Apartments, Cedarbrook Apartments and Mall and Society Hill Towers. Jay is especially proud of the turf in Temple Stadium. Originally 100% Merion Bluegrass, other varieties were added in 1967 resulting in a field that has stayed in excellent condition despite heavy use that included professional football and soccer. "We aerify the turf twice a year and fertilize it at least six times yearly," Kirsh remarked. After each football game damaged turf is replaced in eight inch sections with new turf from another area of the stadium. Watering is done only in times of extreme drought and then only once a week until the water penetrates six inches deep. The Owl located at midfield and the patterned end zones are painted on the field. Kirsh, working in conjunction with head coach Wayne Hardin, came up with this year's end zones patterned after Dr. Russell H. Conwell's famous "Acres of Diamonds" speech. Conwell, the founder of Temple, expounded the theory that there are plenty of "diamonds in the rough" to be found right in the Philadelphia area and Hardin has adopted that theory as a basic tenet of Temple football. The Owls located atop Temple Stadium's East Gate area were erected with the original complex in 1928. The Owl as a mascot was adopted sometime prior to that and has stayed with Temple team to this day. The term "Templars," an earlier nickname, has all but faded into oblivion in recent years. Temple uses the adjoining Erny Field complex for intercollegiate soccer, baseball and tennis while track is run here in the stadium. In recent years the university has, on many occasions, opened the stadium area to the needs of the community. �Temple University 1970 Alphabetical Football Roster Head Coach : WAYNE HARDIN CL . POS. AGE NO. PLAYER 35 Amoru so, Victor ..........•.......... So . HB 19 6 .2 HT. 196 Garfield, Garfield , N. J . 38 Anzalone , Will iam ........•..•.•..... So . DB 19 6 .0 183 Wyoming Area , West Pittston, Po . 88 *Barrett, Pot ......................... Jr. DE 20 6 .2 228 Rivers ide, Moos ic, Po. 78 Biernacki , Edward ....•..•........... So. OT 20 6 .3 249 South River, South River, N. J . 76 Burton , Joe .•.................... · · . So. OT 19 6 .4 218 Dunmore, Dunmore , Po . 52 *Carden , Don ........................ Jr. DT 20 6 .1 228 Hampton, Hampton , Va. 42 Cassol , Raymond ...•..........•..... So . SE 19 6 .2 190 Elizabeth-Forward , El izabeth , Po. S *DiMaggio , Frank .............•...... Jr. QB 20 6 .1 198 Now Milford , Now Milford , N. J . WT. HIGH SCHOOL AND HOMETOWN 49 Dulin , J im ................•.•....... Jr. DB 19 6 .0 176 Archb ishop Wood , Hatboro, Pa . 72 *Familia, Joe .....•..........•....... Sr. OT 21 6 .3 230 Triton , Runnemede , N. J . 66 Fucetol'!, Frank ....•..•.......•..... So. LB 19 6 .0 196 Hammonton, Hammonton, N. J . 55 Gal e, ......................... Jr. LB 20 S.10 197 Woodbury, *Gifford, Joe .........•..•............ Jr. FB 20 5 .10 190 West Catholic, Ph ilo ., Po . 36 Ne il Wood ~ ury , N. J . 81 Giles, Kessler ................•...... So . SE 19 6 .3 193 Aberdeen , Aberdeen, Md . 56 *Giordanengo, Steve ..•..•............ Jr. c 20 6 .0 212 Charleroi Area, Charleroi, Po . 44 Graves, Clinton ......•.•............ So. FL 19 6 .0 180 First Colon ial , Virg inia Beach , Va . 60 Grim, Charles ....•..•.......•..... .. Jr. OG 20 5 .10 210 York Suburban, York, Pa . 57 Hagopian, Jacob ..........•......... So . c 19 6 .1 222 Abington, Roslyn , Po . 68 Hallman, Robert .......•..••........ So . LB 18 6 .0 226 North Penn, lansdale, Po. 74 Hollander, Nate .......... . .......... Jr . DE 20 6 .2 227 Fair Lawn, Fair Lawn , N. J . 1S Hughes, Paul ........•.•............ So. QB 19 6 .5 217 Middletown, Middletown , N. Y. 43 lnjaychock, Joe ................•.... So. DB 19 6 .2 176 Jonathon Law, Milford , Conn . 65 Jones, Sam .........•.....•......... So . OG 20 S.10 224 Salem , Woodstown, N. J . 82 Jordan , Wayne ..•.... . .....•.. . .... So. LB 19 6 .1 196 Newburyport, Newburyport, Mass. 84 Kilburn, Tom ....•..• . •......•.•.... So. LB 19 6 .2 190 El izabeth- Forward, Elizabeth , Pa. 69 *King , George •.....•.... . .•..•...... Sr. OG 21 5 .11 209 Atlantic City, Margate, N. J. 40 *Kiemick, Tom •.............•..•..... Jr. SE 19 6 .0 179 St. Joseph ' s, Philo., Po . 73 Korc:z:ykowski, David . ................ So . DT 19 6 .2 246 Holy Name, Wyom issing, Po . 20 Kuhlow , Bob ........................ So. DB 19 6.1 174 Valley Central, Walden, N. Y. 32 *lee, Rich ...... . ..•....• . ........... Jr. DB 20 5 .11 173 West Catholic, Ph ilo ., Po . 77 *letino, Frank .......•............... Sr. OT 21 6 .2 240 Hammonton, Hammonton, N. J . 27 Lorenzini, Dan ............•.•....... So . HB 19 5 . 10 189 Wyom ing Area, Exeter, Po . 30 Loughran, Paul .......•.....•........ So . FB 20 6 .0 189 Roxborough, Philo. , Po . 33 *McColgan, Joe ............•..•...... Jr. LB 21 6 .1 201 Camden Catholic, Camden, N. J. SO Mcfillin, Frank .....•.......•....•... So . DT 19 6 .2 222 St. Joseph ' s Philo ., Po. 31 *Mesko, Joe •• . .................. . ... Sr. FB 21 5 .11 197 Scranton Central , Dunmore, Pa. K 20 5.8 1S3 Passaic, Glen Rock, N. J . 80 *Mullen , Jim ...............•......... Sr. DE 22 6.1 240 George C. Marshall , Vienna, Va . 67 Mulvihill , Kevin ......•.............. Jr. DE 20 6 .0 221 South Hills Cath ., Pittsburgh , Po . 23 *Nemshick, Ron ..........• . ...•.. . ... Jr. FB 20 6 .0 190 Madison Township, Old Bridge, N. J. 87 *Podia, Doug ........................ Sr. TE 22 6 .2 211 Ridgefield, Ridgefield, N. J . 48 Roberts, Don ........................ So . HB 19 6 .0 175 Pennsauken, Pennsauken, N. J. 10 *Scalise, Terry ........................ Sr. QB 21 5 . 11 200 Wintersville, Middleton, Wise. Mike·Mayer, Nicholas .....•..•.•..... So. 75 *Schultz, Garry ....•......... . ...•.... Jr. OT 21 6 .1 224 Holy Spirit, Pleasantville, N.J . 58 Semler, Mike .....•................. Jr. OG 20 5 .10 20S St. Bened ict's Prep, Newa rk, N. J. 11 Shobert, Doug ......•..•..•..•..•... So. QB 20 6 .0 192 Central Bucks, Chalfont, Po . 71 Sieminski, Joe .............. • ....... So . OT 19 6 .4 237 Wyom ing Valley W., Swoyersville, Po . 64 Singletary, Will iam ....•. . ........... So. OG 19 6 .3 220 Woodrow Wilson , Camden, N. J. 21 *Small, John ..•. · • · · · · · · · · ........... Sr. HB 21 6 .2 204 West Cathol ic, Ph ilo ., Pa. Lakewood , lakewood , N. J . 86 *Sutton, Harold ...•..... · .•..•........ Jr. DE 21 6 .4 215 85 Thornton , Bob ... · · • · · • · · · · · · · ....... Jr. SE 20 6.3 194 E. Paterson Mem ., E. Paterson , N. J. 63 Tomasetti, Mike .... · · · · · · · · ......... Jr. LB 20 6 .0 198 Blakely, Olyphant, Po. 41 *Zanghi , Mike ... · · · · • · · · · · · · · · ...... Sr. *Denotes Lettermen FL 21 5 .11 173 Technical High , Scranton , Po . �Wouldn't an ice cold Coke taste good right now? �90 79 78 96 92 32 53 36 42 47 40 85 71 61 58 73 74 89 15 49 20 35 r J 11 12 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 26 29 30 32 33 35 36 37 39 I 41 40 l 42 43 46 47 49 53 54 OFFENSE DEFENSE PRENTIS HENLEY o o o oLE BARRY ATKINSON o o oLT BILL ELLENBOGEN o oRT oRE TOM VIGNEAU o o o o oOLB TED BUTLER o o o oiLB LARRY MADDEN DAVE MAJCHER o o o .I LB .OLB BRUCE FRASER o .LHB LEN NIXON MARK MAC VITTlE o RHB TOM ELLIOTT o oS 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 85 75 64 56 69 72 87 35 11 31 44 ••• • 0 0 •••• BOB THORNTON o o o SE GARRY SCHULTZ o o LT BILL SINGLETARY o o LG STEVE GIORDANENGO C GEORGE KING ••.••..• RG JOE FAMILLE ••..••.••. RT DOUG PAOLA ••.••.••• TE VIC AMORUSO •••....• HB DOUG SHOBERT .•• QB JOE MESKO .•..•..•••. FB CLINTON GRAVES .•..•• FL 0 0 0 BUFFALO TEMPLE OFFENSE DEFENSE 86 71 52 88 33 63 66 84 49 43 32 JOE HUDSON .. TE oo oLT BILL WINNETT o .LG JERRY ELWELL . o CHUCK DONNOR .. o. C TOM CENTOFANTI . o .RG o ..... RT JOHN RIO o .SE MIKE SHARROW KIRK BARTON . .. . o ... QB JOHN FALLER o o .. o LHB o o .. oRHB GENE NANCE o FB JOE ZELMANSKI 0 0 •• 0 0 •• ••• 0 0 •• •• 0 0 0 • • 0 • 0 ••• 0 • 0 0. 0 • 0 0. 0 0 • 0 0 • •• BUFFALO SQUAD 55 Siedlecki, OLB *Perry, QB 57 Johnson, C Nichols, HB 58 *Donnor, C Baker, FB 60 Chamberlain, G *Barton, QB 61 *Elwell, G Boughton, DB 62 Bauch, G Philp, QB 66 • Jones, DT Osika, P-S 67 Forness, DT Nance, HB 68 Albaneze, G *Woodward, HB 69 Ziegler, G layo, HB 71 Winnett, T Harrison, DB 73 *Centofanti, G Jackson, HB 74 *Rio, T Stiscak, HB 76 Adessa, T Homo, ILB 78 Ellenbogen, DT *Madden, ILB 79 • Atkinson, DT Smith, ILB * Zelmanski, FB 80 • Moresco, SE 81 Domino, SE *Fraser, OLB 85 Hudson, TE *McCullough, ILB 86 Bouck, TE Kozel, HB 87 *Herlan, SE *Elliott, S 88 Eagen, T *Constantino, K 89 *Sharrow SE *Nixon, DB 90 *Henley, DE Griffiths, G 92 Butler, OLB Hannah, DB 95 James, DE *MacVittie, DB 96 *Vigneau, DE • Faller, HB 97 Poytok, DE Majcher, ILB 99 Pescrillo, DT Conaway, OLB *Denotes lettermen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ••• HAROLD SUTTON ••.••.• E JOE SIEMINSKI •.••...••• T DON CARDEN .•..•••.•• T PAT BARRETT •••..•••••• E JOE McCOLGAN •.•.•. OLB MIKE TOMASETTI .•..•• ILB FRANK FUCETOLA ••.•• ILB TOM KILBURN •• •• •.•• OLB JIM DULIN ••..•.•..•• LHB JOE INJAYCHOCK ••••••• S RICH LEE ••.•• • •..••• RHB TEMPLE SQUAD 1 5 10 11 15 20 21 23 27 30 31 32 33 35 36 38 40 41 42 43 44 48 49 50 52 55 56 Mike-Mayer, K *DiMaggio, QB • Scalise, QB Shobert, QB Hughes, QB Kuhlow, DB *Small, HB * Nemshick, FB Lorenzini, HB Loughran, FB *Mesko, FB *lee, DB *McColgan, LB Amoruso, HB *Gifford, FB Anzalone, DB * Klemick, SE *Zanghi, Fl Casso!, DB lnjaychock, DB Graves, Fl Roberts, HB Dulin, DB McFillin, DT *Carden, DT Gale, LB *Giordanengo, C *Denotes 57 Hagopian, C 58 Semler, OG 60 Grim, OG 63 Tomasetti, LB 64 Singletary, OG 65 Jones, OG 66 Fucetola, LB 67 Mulvihill, DE 68 Hallman, LB 69 *King, OG 71 Sieminski, OT 72 *Famille, OT Korczykowski, DT 74 Hollander, DE 75 *Schultz, OT 76 Burton, OT 77 *letino, DT 78 Biernacki, OT 80 *Mullen, DE 81 Giles, SE 82 Jordan, LB 84 Kilburn, LB 85 Thornton, SE 86 *Sutton, DE 87 *Padla, TE 88 • Barrett, DE 73 lettermen TODAYOS OFFICIALS Referee ............ Samuel J. W interberg, Villanova Umpire . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . Louis F. McKenna, Manhattan Linesman .....• . .•.•... ..•. Philip Genthner, Delaware Field Judge ... .. ... .... Anthony S. Minisi, Pennsylvania Bock Judge .............. James V. Egan, Georgetown Clock Operator ..................... Edward J. Cave " COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS OF THE COCA- COLA COMPANY. It's the real thing. CQ)Se. �The Temple Illustrated Page 18 University of BuRalo 1970 Alphabetical Roster Head Coach BOB DEMING NO . 76 AGE HT . WT . HIGH SCHOOL AND HOME TOWN T 18 6-2 232 St . Mary's Cortland, N . Y. Stuyvesant, Elmhurst, N. Y. CL. Adesso , Phil POS. ..... . .• . .• .. • . .•. • .. . . So. PLAYER 68 Albaneze, Denny . .. .... .. . ••... . .... Sr. G 21 6-2 207 79 *Atkinson, Barry .. .. ............... . . Sr. DT 21 6-2 266 East Deer- Frazer, Tarentum, Po. 14 Baker, Bill . .. .....•..• .. •..... .. .. . So. FB 20 5-10 200 Gri ffiths lnst. , Colde n, N. Y. 15 62 *Borton, Kirk . . ....•. . •........•... . . Jr. Bauch, John .. . • . .•.•• . .•.••.. ... ... Jr. Mike QB 20 6· 2 195 Union-End icott, End icott, N. Y. G 20 6·0 236 Tallmadge, Tallmadge, Ohio 86 Bouck, . .. ...• ..... • . ..... . ... So. TE 20 6-0 220 lllion, lllion, N . Y. 17 Boughton, Buddy . . .•.............. . . So. DB 19 5-10 177 Kenmore West, Kenmore , N. Y. Sharpsville, Sharpsville, Po. 92 Butler, Ted ....... . •..... • .. • .... . . . So. OLB 18 ~ - 11 195 73 *Centofanti , Tom . ... . •..•..•.. • ...... Sr. G 21 6-0 210 Bishop Duffy, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 60 Chamberlain, Tom . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . So. G 19 5· 10 200 Jamesville,-Dewitt, Dewitt, N . Y. 54 Conaway, Don .... .... .... . .. . ...... Jr. OLB 22 6 -1 194 Kenmore East, Tonawanda, 44 Constable, Ken ILB 19 5· 11 205 Mayfield , Cleveland, Ohio K 20 5-11 185 Jamestown, Jamestown, N . Y. SE 19 5·11 175 Depew, Depew, N. Y. c 21 6-1 215 East Aurora, East Aurora, N. Y. T 19 6-2 218 Elk County, Ridgway, Po. ..... . ... . ..•. . .. . . .. So. 41 * Constantino , Mike ... . .. . . ... , . . , .... Sr. 81 Domino, Tom .. . ............ . .•..... So . 58 *Donnor, Chuck (CCI . . ..•. . ......•.. ·. Sr. 88 78 40 Eagen, John ..............•..•..... So. Ellenbogen, Bill ....• • . .•..•......... Jr. *Elliott, Tom ......... .• ..• . .•..•.. . . Sr. . NY. DT 19 6-3 224 New Rochelle , New Rochelle , N. Y. s 21 5-11 181 Canandaigua, Canandaig ua , N. Y. 61 *Elwell , Jerry . . ...........•. . •..•.. . . Sr. G 22 6-0 200 Card inal Mooney, Roche ster, N. Y. 49 *Faller, John .......•. .•. ...... . ... .. Sr. HB 21 5-10 215 Greece-Arcadia, Rochester, N. Y. DT 21 6 -0 256 Riverside , Buffalo, N . Y. OLB 19 6-1 1 as Wheatfie ld, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Johnson City, Johnson City, N. Y. 67 36 Forness, Chorley . .. •..•..• . . . ... . ... Sr. * Fraser, Bruce .. ... . .. ... . .......•... . Jr. 63 Griffiths, Bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Jr. G 20 5-11 210 46 Hannah, Bill ......••.•...... • .. .. . . So. DB 20 5-10 164 Emerson Vocation, Buffalo, N. Y. 23 Harrison, Morvin ..... . . . ..•..•..... . So. DB 19 5-8 161 Bennett, Buffalo, N. Y. 90 *Henley, Prentis ICC) ....... . ...•..... Sr. DE 23 6·0 236 South Park, Buffalo, N . Y. 87 *Herlon, SE 22 6·1 198 Grand Island, Grand Island, N . Y. 30 Homo, ILB 19 5-11 217 New York Mills, New York Mills, N. Y. Scott ........ . •..•..... Sr. Dave ...• . . . . . . . .• .. • . •.. . .. So. 85 Hud son, Joe . . .. ..• . .•..• . .• .. ..... . Sr. TE 22 6-1 222 Cheshire Academy, New City, N. Y. 26 Jackson, Don . . .. • . •...• . ••......... So. HB 20 5-10 190 Monnheim , Ft. Hood , Texas 95 James, Mike .... . .......•....... . . . . Sr. DE 21 6·7 238 Penn Hills, Pittsburgh, Po. 57 John son, Joe ... ... ....•..•......... So. c 19 5-11 195 East Je fferson, Birmingham , Mich. 48 Jones, 20 5-10 167 Emerson Vocation, Buffalo, N. Y. Clifton ....•.••. .• ..•..•..... Jr. .. .... ... . . • ... . ....... Sr. DT 21 6·2 260 Buchetel, Akron, Ohio 39 Kozel , Doug .. . .. . •..•..•..•.. • ... .. Jr. HB 20 5-11 189 Binghamton Catholic, Johnson City, N. Y. 22 Loyo, Bob . . .... . . .. . •..•..•..•.. . . . Jr. HB 6· 0 182 Portage Area, Portage, Po . 5-10 181 Will iamsville, Will iamsville, N . Y. 66 *Jones, Rove II 47 *MacVittie , 32 *Madde n , 53 Mark . . ...• .. • . ••..•..... Jr. 19 DB 20 .....• . ....•..•... . .. Jr. ILB 20 6· 0 205 Catholic Central , Dearborn, M ich . Ma jcher, Dave . . . . . ..... . ........... Jr. ILB 19 6·0 210 Bishop McCort, Johnstown , Pa. Lorry 37 * McCulloug h , Ste ve ...•. . •.. . ....•.... Sr. ILB 22 5-11 212 Coshocton, Coshocton, Ohio 80 *Moresco, Joe .. . .......•........... . Sr. SE 21 6 -2 176 Ithaca, Ithaca, N. Y. 20 Nance, Gene .. .• .. •..•. . •.......... So. HB 20 5-11 171 Ind iana , Indiana, N. Y. 42 *Nixon , Len .. . ... •. . . .....•. . ... . .. . Sr. DB 21 5-11 187 St. Joseph , Willowick, Ohio 19 11 ........... . .. . .. . .... .. So . p.s 19 6 -0 180 New York M ills, Yorkville, N. Y. .. . .... . .• .. .. ... ...... . . . Sr. QB 21 6· 3 208 Bethlehem Central , Delmar, N. Y. O sika, Tom *Pe rry, Ed 99 Pescrillo, Dave ...• .. •............... Jr. DT 21 6-2 247 18 Philp, Doug ......•..•. . •..• .• ....... Jr. QB 19 6 -1 205 97 Potyok, AI ...... . ..... . ............ So. 74 *Rio, John 89 *Sharrow, 55 .........•..•............. Sr. Mike .. .. .. . .. . ...•..•.... Sr. Siedlecki, Stan .. . • . .•.. • .•• . •.... . .. Jr. DE 19 6 -0 180 T 21 6-0 235 SE 21 6·0 175 OLB 19 6· 2 184 LaSalle, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Humbersid e Coli. , Toronto Ont. St. Clement, Centerline, M ich. St. Mary's, Byrnedale, Po. Moriah Central , Witherbee, N. Y. Carthage, Carthage, N. Y. 33 Smith, Phi l .. .... .•..... . ............ Jr. ILB 22 5·11 198 Ridgeway, Ridgeway , On t . 29 Stiscak, Bob .... • ..•... . .•..•..... .. Sr. HB 21 5·10 189 Aliquippa, Aliquippa, Po. 34 Tobe r, Owen 91 Vandenbe rgh , Barry 96 71 *Vigneau, Tom Winnett, Bill FB 19 5- 11 195 Be nnett, Buffalo, N. Y. ........... Jr. DE 20 6· 6 230 Albany, Albany, N. Y. ..•.•. . •. . •..... Sr. DE 21 6-1 212 St. Cleme nt, Ce nte rli ne , Mich . 20 6-2 226 Jackson, North Canton, Ohio ........... . •..•..•.... Jr. 21 * Woodward, Barney 35 * Zelmanski, Joe 69 .....•.... . ...... So . . .. . ........•..... Sr. HB 21 5· 9 205 Peru, Pe ru , N. Y. .. .. .. ........... . ... Sr. FB 21 6- 1 205 St. Clement, Center Line, M ich . G 21 5-10 217 Cardinal O ' Hara, Tonawa nda , N. Y. Zie gl e r, Joe .......•.. •. .• . •........ Jr. * Denotes lettermen �Page 19 The Temple Illustrated MEET THE TEMPLE VARSITY COACHING STAFF Named the 19th football coach in Tern· pie's gridiron history on Monday, Jan . 12, 1970, Hardin has a record that few col· lege coaches can match and is the per· feet man to move Temple up on the football map. The former Navy coach compiled the best won-loss record in Naval Academy history while serving as head coach there from 1959 through 1964. The Middies compiled a 38-22-2 record under his direction , beat Army in five of six games and appeared in two bowl games. Wayne and his wife Pat have four children . Head Coach WAYNE HARDIN Hoch, who joined the Temple staff this year after eight seasons in high school ranks, has always been a winner. His com· bined assistant and head coaching duties show a 60-16·2 record. Vince was at Mill· ville, N. J. High until coming to Temple and had a 31-12·2 record there. Hoch and his wife Dolores have a three-year· old daughter. Defensive Line Coach VINCE HOCH Brunner joined the Temple staff in February, 1970 after serving three years as backfield coach at Villanova University. John was a very successful high school coach, in six years compiling a 38-16 -1 record with his teams winning five championships. John and his wife Barbara have seven children. Trentini rejoined his former boss Wayne Hardin when he became a member of the Temple staff this year. Trentini served as an assistant to Hardin with the Philadel phia Bulldogs when the team won the Contintental League title in 1966. He has also been a high school winner. Tony and his wife Jean have three children. Offensive Backfield Coach JOHN BRUNNER Offensive Line Coach TONY TRENTINI Drew joined the Temple staff in July, 1970, bringing with him a varied career as an outstanding collegiate and professional player and a fine record as an assistant and head coach in high school ranks. In a six year period, his high school team had a 45-3 record. He and his wife Nancy have four children . Jr. Varsity and Receivers Coach JOHN DREW Wilson was appointed to the Temple staff last February after several seasons as an outstanding high school coach. His overall high school coaching record stands at 46 -33-1 including a 44 -15·1 mark in his last six years. He had several champion· ship teams. AI and his wife Judy have a daughter and twin boys. Defensive Backfield Coach AL WILSON ))) ))) )))~'*H)) ))) ))) )))((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( (((-(((- T.. shiRTS, SpORT..y shiRTS, jAckETS ... ThE bEST STylES WEAR This lAbEl WELCOME TO THE SHACK RESTAURANT & TAVERN Wonderful Food Served in a Relaxing Atmosphere Super Cocktails and Drinks Banquet Facilities 7133 ROOSEVELT BLVD. GET youR's AT ThE 7101 MARSHALL RD. e e PHILADELPHIA UPPER DARBY STUdENT STORE ENTERTAINMENT NITELY Student Activities Bldg. Where Dining is an Event But Not an Extravagance ~ ))) ))) )))'*H)) ))) ))) )))((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( (((-(((- �CHARLES GRIM RON NEMSHICK DAVE KORCZYKOWSKI WAYNE JORDAN Responsible, dependable service for trips in this area or out of state. CHARTERING BUSES? SEPrR DA 9-4000 SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY and Trenton- Philadeiphia Coach Co. operating deluxe buses for out-of-stale trips. 200 W. Wyoming Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19140 NATE HOLLANDER BOB KUHLOW RON KACHURIAK ED BIERNACKI �-- ( VIC AMORUSO BILL ANZALONE MIKE TOMASETTI KESSLER GILES JOE McCOLGAN PAUL HUGHES FRANK FUCETOLA DOUG SHOBERT A. H. KROEKEL & BRO., INC. PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION solicits the support of students alumni, parents and friends for the Annual Fund for Temple University. 249 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19106 The Honorable Ethan Allen Doty President �TERRY SCALISE MIKE ZANGHI BOB HALLMAN STEVE GIORDANENGO KEVIN MULVIHILL JIM MULLEN JAKE HAGOPIAN FRANK McFILLIN Make TALLY-HO Inn and Hotel Your Meetin~ Place Before and After the Bi~ Game! Excellent food in a delightful setting Luxurious overnight accommodations Official pre-season training headquarters of the Temple Owls Route 202 and 363 overlooking Valley Forge • Phone: Niagara 4-7000 �Page 23 The Temple Illustrated Why buy? RENT! ... Coats Host of the Town You can rely on the Bellevue as the perfect Host when you meet friends for an enjoyable Luncheon or Dinner in the ... Linens ... Towels STRATFORD GARDEN ... Dresses Superb cuisine, gracious service Enjoy Cocktails mixed to your taste by skilled experts . ... Uniforms . . . Walk-Off Mats ... Washroom Services *- KI.JNE UNEN & UNIFORM SERVICE Our 50th Year 4100 FRANKFORD AVE., PHI LA.· CU 9-5300 HUNT ROOM A Quaint English Tavern Open for Luncheon, Dinner After Theatre Drinks and Snacks SUNDAY-Enjoy your Favorite Cocktail from 1 to 10 P.M. THE BELLEVUE STRATFORD Broad Street at Walnut Philadelphia 735-0700 KULZER ROOFING, INC. Roofing and Sheet Metal EASTERN ASPHALT Contractors IN THE BUSINESS SINCE 1898 COMPANY SALUTES THE 1970 TEMPLE OWLS 3334-40 North Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19140 Baldwin 3-7200 �The Temple Illustrated Temple Stadium Game and Team Records GREATEST MARGIN OF VICTORY Temple 110, Blue Ridge 0, 1927. HIGHEST POINT TOTAL, ONE TEAM Temple 110 points, vs . Blue Ridge, 1927. HIGHEST SCORING GAME (Both teams scaring) Temple 82, Bucknell 28, 1966. GREATEST MARGIN OF VICTORY, VISITING TEAM Texas 54, Temple 0, 1949. MOST POINTS, VISITING TEAM Texas, 54, 1949. LOWEST SCORING GAME (Bath teams scaring) Georgetown 3, Temple 2, 1939. MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME Temple, 17, vs. Blue Ridge, 1927 MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME, VISITING TEAM Texas, 8, 1949. MOST EXTRA POINTS, GAME Temple, 10, vs. Bucknell, 1966. MOST EXTRA POINTS, GAME, VISITING TEAM Drake, 7, vs. Temple, 1930. MOST POINTS, ONE PERIOD Temple , 51, (2nd) vs. Blue Ridge, 1927. Temple Stadium Individual Records LONGEST RUN Jimmy Powers , 105 yards (kickoff) vs. Michigan Stole, 1940. LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE Jim Monahan , Rutgers, 89 yards vs. Temple, 1951 LONGEST FIELD GOAL Ed Pyne, Temple, 48 yards (placement) vs. Bowling Green , 1966. LONGEST SCORING FORWARD PASS (VISITORS) Tam Gastoll to Ken Hagerslrom, both of Baston U. 96 yards, vs . Temple, 1954. LONGEST SCORING FORWARD PASS (TEMPLE! John Woller to Jim Callahan, 86 yards, vs. Bucknell, 1966. LONGEST SCORING RETURN OF PUNT John Fonash, Temple, 96 yards vs . Rhode Island, 1965. HIGH SCORER, GAME Jim Callahan, Temple, 30 points (5 Td's) vs. Bucknell, 1966. MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME Jim Callahan , Temple, 5, vs. Bucknell, 1966. LONGEST SCORING RUN, RETURN OF INTERCEPTED PASS Joe Buffalo, Drexel , 95 yards, vs. Temple, 1960. MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES, ONE GAME John Waller, Temple, 6, vs . Bucknell, 1966. LONGEST PUNT Jim Hobin, Holy Cross, 97 yards (including roll) vs . Temple, 1934. MOST EXTRA POINTS, MADE, ONE GAME Ed Pyne, Temple, 10 vs. Bucknell, 1966. MOST POINTS, ONE HALF Temple 78 (lsi) vs. Blue Ridge, 1927. MOST POINTS, ONE PERIOD, VISITING TEAM Delaware, 26 (3rd) vs. Temple, 1968. MOST POINTS, ONE HALF, VISITING TEAM Texas, 34 (lsi) vs. Temple, 1949. FOR THAT TOUCH OF ElEGANCE, INSIST ON FOLD FINISHING Open D aily 11 :30 A.M . to 1 :30 A.M . Charming D ecor Drinks Mixed Perfectly to Your T aste Char Broiled Steaks Chops SPEC I ALTIE S F OR Luncheon and Dinner After Theat re Snacks MANHEIM DRAPERY CLEANERS Division of Manhei m laundry Co. Est. 1900 \ DRAPERY SERVICE CENTER 5344 GERMANTOWN AVE., PHilA., PA .19144 PHONE: GE 8-4116 Page 24 \ SUNDAY DINNER AND LIQUOR SE RVE D 1 P .M. to 10 P . M. BENJAMIN c::::~~" Philadelphia 922-8600 �Page 25 The Temple Illustrated Win with Winchell! Wise Owls know Winchell represents the epitome in fine printing and creative skill. Gold medals attest to that. And for Service-would you believe a Winchell Man is on campus every day. Call Walt Richards at LO 8-1770 and he'll be there before you can emit a long "R-a-a-y W-I-N-C-H-E-L-L." THE 13 1 5 W IN C H E LL CH ER R Y CO M P A N Y S TR E ET • • CREATIVE P HIL AD E LP HI A , PRI N TERS P ENN S YLVAN IA 19107 r~·~-·-o-o-·~-,·-··-,·-o-·~1 I e I e Best Wishes for a Successful Season i !I . Io e I I from MERIN STUDIOS, INC. 298 1 Gran t Avenue Gra nt Ave. & As hton Roa d Philadelph ia , Pa . 19 114 Servicing the TEMPLAR since 1948 I! I Ie i. ~ Black and White and Natural Color I 1 0 COFFEE SHOPS .I II e e I'- e ' 'j e i - I e A complete photographic service both in DEWEY'S Ii i Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs, Studio portraiture. e !I I. !- j " NO BETTER FOOD ! I i AT ANY PRICE" I ~ j , I 'I 0 ~·~-c•-.o-...a-c•~-c•-.o-•...J �The Temple Illustrated Page 26 ROSS ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Electrical Construction 106 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19123 1970 Fall Schedules Temple Songs ALMA MATER FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Onward with Temple, banners all unfurled, Wide flung our standards, to the winds they're hurled. Following our Founder to immortal fame, Making true his vision of a deathless name. Haill Alma Mater, honor, praise to thee; We pledge our lives, our hearts in loyalty. Wisdom, truth and virtue built our Temple great; Perseverance conquers, higher to create. Head Coach-FRANK MASSINO Oct. 2-Naval Academy Prep . . .......... . Home 9-Hofstra .. ..... ........ .. .. .. .... Home Oct. Oct. 16---Drexel .......................... Away Oct. 23--Delaware ... .... ...... ...... ..... Home ov. 5--Villanova ...... ............... .. . Home SOCCER LET'S CHEER AGAIN Let's cheer again for Temple, For Temple plays to win; With a smash we'll go right through now All our foes will have to bow. Through thick and lhin we'll cheer for The Cherry and the While, So let's sing again that old refrain, Let's cheer, cheer again for Temple. FIGHT! TEMPLE! FIGHT! Fightl Temple fight on. Fightl with all your might. Fightl far the Cherry and While, Keep the colors bright. Hold the ball and hit that line, All the Temple stars will shine, Skill and courage win the game, Fight onl Temple, Fightl ALL HAIL! All Hail, All Hail to Temple. Let us stand as our flag goes by. Our hearts are ever loyal, As we raise our praise on high. We're in the game for Temple and no matter what the score may be, We will fight 'til each mighty endeavor Brings forever a victory. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. ov. ov. Head Coach-PETE LEANESS 26---Pennsylvania .................... Home 3--Rider .. ...... .... ..... ........ .. Home 10-Pittsburgh ...................... Home 17-Hoffstra ....... .. ........ ........ Away 20-LaSalle ....... . . ................ Away 24-New York U ..................... Home 28-Drexel .... . .. ...... ............. Away 31-Delaware ........................ Home 4-West Chester .. .... ......... ..... Away 7-Penn State .. . ...... ...... .... .. . Home 11-St. Joseph's . ........ .. . . .. . ...... Away 14-American U ...................... Home Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. ov. Head Coach-JACK ST. CLAIR 26---Pennsylvania and Lehigh ........ at Penn 3--Albright and Gettysburg ... at Gettysburg 6---St. Joseph's and Rider ............ Home 14-St. Joseph's and Delaware .. .. .. .. Home 24-Drexel and LaSalle . .............. Home 31-Philadelphia Metropolitans 7-St. John's and Seton Hall ... at St. John's 12-American U . and West Chester ... . Home 16---IC4A Championships 20-MAC Championships CROSS COUNTRY THE OLDEST AND LARGEST INDEPENDENT I US OPERATOR IN PH ILADELPHIA BUS CHARTER • EXTRAORDINARY NEW & AIR CONDITIONED All Expense Tours Anywhere in U.S.A. Merz HiqhwaqTou~ Division of Auch Inter-Borough Transit Co. 3210-20 SPRING GARDEN STREET BAring 2-6200 . ._ _ _ _ Now Available -All Expense Round Trip Pleasure Tours!- - - - 1 �Page 27 The Temple Illustrated TEMPLE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM MANAGERS Left to Right, Terrell Burnett, head manager Bruce Feldman, and Bob Logan THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY TRAINERS STAFF Left to right: Ted Quedenfeld, John Logan and Jim Rogers. �THE 1970 BUFFALO FOOTBALL SQUAD BUFFALO SQUAD First Row (/eft to right): Coach Bill Dando, Tom Elliott, Joe Zelmanski, Edward Perry, Gary Chapp, Steve McCullough, Co-Captain Prentis Henley, Head Coach Bob Deming, Co-Captain Chuck Donnor, Jerry Elwell , John Rio, Rovell Jon es, Barry Atkinson, Tom Centofanti, and Coach Terry Ransbury Second Row (left to right): Coach Rick Lantz, Mike Constantino, Mike Sharrow, Barney Woodward, Denny Albaneze, Joe Hudson, Joe Moresco, Ed Kershaw, Ron Rakowski, Don Van-Dusen, Mike Gasper, Marv Harrison, Bill Hannah, and Coach Jim McNally Third Row (left to right): Coach Werner Kleemann, Dan Conaway, Scott Herlan, Len Nixon, John Faller, Karl Zalar, Phil Smith, Clifton Jones, Ted Butler, Paul Carbonaro, Tom Domino, Joe Ziegler, Doug Philp, and Coach Joe Griffith Fourth Row (/eft to right) : Coach Russ MacKeller, Larry Madden, Kirk Barton, Doug Kozel , Bruce Fraser, Gene Nance, Bill Winnett, Bill Baker, Owen Tober, Phil Adessa, Tom Osika, Scott Savickas, and Coach Vin Keough Fifth Row (/eft to right): Coach Gary Grubbs, Tom Chamberlain, Ken Constable, Mark MacVittie, Bill Ellenbogen, John Eagen, Don Jackson, AI Potyok, Ken Bork, Mike Bouck, Dave Majcher, Bob Layo, and Charley Forness Sixth Row (/eft to right): Kerope Armon, Dave Pescrillo, Tim Bancroft, Steve Goniwiecha, Joe Johnson, Walt Nichols, Larry Huff, Mike James, Barry Vandenbergh , John Bauch, Buddy Boughton, and Stan Siedlecki Seventh Row (left to right): Trainer James Simon, Assistant Trainer Don Earl, Dave Homa, Pau l Williams, Eric Filipowicz, Byron Brown, Bob Griffiths, Tom Vigneau, Bob Stiscak, Manager Allen Wright, and Assistant Tra iner Dennis Kasprzyk ~ ::r ~ ~ ,3 iD c !!:. 0 it a. ., 0 tO ~ to.) 00 �Page 29 The Temple Illustrated Best wishes for a successful season ••• SHELLY ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc. Electrical Contractors Philadelphia, Pa. MA 7-0400 LET'S CHEER AGAIN FOR TEMPLE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 1970 CHEERLEADING SQUAD-Front, captain Reesa Guller. Cheering (left to right) Linda Termine, Bobbie Ibarra, Karen Kesluk, Perry Shackleford, Helene Abrams, Vicki Isaacson, Judy Terpack. �The Temple Illustrated Page 30 1970 FOOTBALL SEASON BOX HOLDERS SOUTH STANDS Charles M. Johnson Dr. F. A. Harold Sanders Irving Kutcher Charles Freiberg Insurance Carlton W. Rowand A. B. Cimino Paul J. Vagnoni Edward Zipay, Jr. Zipay Pontiac-Buick, Inc. leonard Cantor Morton Tabes Dr. lewis B. Udis Sid Uhr Fairlite Electric Supply Co., Inc. J. Myron Honigman Dr. Warren Bieler Bernard Flitter Alex Bonnie David Altman Altman Bros., Inc. Jack B. Gansky Harry Block District Council 1 IUE-AFl-CIO-ClC Ruben Rosen Progress lighting George Kooperman S. W. Kooperman, Inc. Dr. John Vivacqua John Durkin Durkin World Travels Albert Pearson Pearson Sporting Goods William R. Pearson Herman, Pearson and Dubler louis S. Hankin Richard M. Litman ::= Nick Caterina Thomas F. Wilson Dr. Harry levin Dr. Jay H. Eshleman Michael Bruno Globe Sanitation Service Isadore Kirschner Kirschner Bros. Oil Co. Samuel Seidman Park Distributing Co. Alvin Wolf Stuart W. Kline Kline's, Inc. M. Mark Mendel John J. Ahrin East-West Products Co. Jerry Stein Camp Green lane Klovsky, Kuby and Harris Gabriel Berk Maximillian J. Klinger Dr. l. W. Krumperman Jack Schwartz-Real Estate Moe Katz Myer M . Kotzin Harry Shulman Drake Motor lines Stanley E. Axenfeld S. E. Axenfeld and Associates, Inc. Samuel M. Keck Dr. Jerome S. Rooklin Dale Reese Bogley, Harting and Reese, Inc. Phillip M. Wernick Alex Garrison Reuben E. Cohen Paul Ginsburg Donnelly and Suess, Inc. I. Budd Rockower Joe Nejman Camp Anglewood NORTH STANDS Martin E. Halpern Pennsylvania Valley Machinery Co. Jack S. Cohen Melrose Hardware Co. Melrose Hardware Co. Eric Pfefferkorn Chevron Oil Co. Fred B. Gable Dr. Michael Ferringo A. A. Coates Walter Richards The Winchell Co. Gerald Kramer Jerico Beef, Inc. Abraham Chesin David Getz Buick, Inc. Robert Nilon Nilon Brothers Reuben Katz George Keister Irvin B. Fineman Herbert Fineman Dr. James D. Morrison Dr. Raymond Goldstein Frank Keane Warehouse local 169 E. Archie Mishkin Bayuk Cigars, Inc. Dr. Bernard Cramer Harold Barsky Allen M. Metzger Jay Braman George McKinley Irvin Saltzman Director of Athletics John Huber Insurance and Financial Planning, Inc. Joseph J. Hutton Hutton and Feather Harry Paul Paul Brothers The Stan Barnetts Active Management Services, Inc. M. Thomas Sharpe Robert Cohen Doral Caterers leo Rosenblum leo's Apparel Shop William H. Yarrington Yarrington Mills, Corp. Joseph Merback Hillel Levinson Stanley Angelo Angelo Bros. Co. Marvin Hirshfeld Distributive Education Staff E. Clifford Durell Boardman-Hamilton Co. Insurance Jay loux BP Oil Corporation Frank A. Mintz A. Freedman-M. Zarge Paul R. Anapol �Page 31 The Temple Illustrated air conditioning J. S. CORNELL & SON INCORPORATED electrical BUILDERS ESTABLISHED 1 857 heating • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL plumbing • INDUSTRY 1528 CHERRY STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. air conditioning service sheet metal ventilating headquarters for For over twenty years, Hirsch, Arkin, Pineherst has been serving the Delaware Valley area with complete mechanical contracting service to architects and general contractors. From small alteraliens through complete air conditioning, electrical, heat i n g, pI u m b i n g , a i r conditioning service, sheet metal or ventilation, HAP has over 200 employees dedicated to work excellence, 40,000 square feet of shop and office facilities and 30 radio controlled vehicles and trucks. You can see our most recent work throughout the Delaware Valley at: Merck Sharp and Doh me, West Point, Pa.; William H. Rorer, Inc., Fort Washington, Pa.; Temple University, Whitman's Chacolates, Eastern Airlines , Bell Telephone , Triangle Publications, and 1528 Walnut Street Build ing ... all in Philadelphia. Read what is currently happening at HAP. Write or phone for a copy of the HAP News! Or better yet, have a HAP representative tell you what is happening and how he can help you today! OFFICIAl SCHOOl RINGS ZALE'S 1112 CHESTNUT STREET HIRSCH ARKIN PINEHERST INC. 13 STORES MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS TO SERVE YOU IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY 236 Krams Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19127 215-IV 3-6000 �The Temple Illustrated 0 PE P5r.COL A" AN D "PEPSI" ARE REGISTERED TRA DEt-'ARKS Page 32 F PepsiCo, INC. Pepsi's got a lot to give There's a new national pastime: living, and making every second count. Pepsi's part of it all, with the energy to let you live big, and a taste that's bigger than life. Pepsi-Cola ... it's got a lot to give. �The Doors of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Temple University is determined to provide educational opportunity without regard to race, creed, or station in life. Its doors are open (within the limitations of its facilities) to all whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for higher education. It seeks to keep tuition as low as resources and the demands of quality education permit. It fosters the maximum intellectual and moral development of the individual. Your opportunities are unlimited through education. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19122 �Vega 2300 is here at last. We'd have brought it out sooner, but you know how it is. We've got a lot riding on this little car and we wanted it to be right, really right, before turning it over to you. Now we're ready. And you were wise to wait. MJ.IIK OF UCELLE~CE Because now you can buy what we at Chevrolet have come to modestly believe is the best little car in the world. We don't expect this ad to convince you. We expect the car to, though. Vega. The little car that does everything well. Look into it. � 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 1970-11-14 Temple - 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 Temple Stadium - November 14, 1970 Temple Illustrated - fifty cents Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple 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 1970-11-14 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-F18-008 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. 2018-06-05 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. 36 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/a49b236c655aac525f3381274a67c48f.pdf 117ba81984e2a27800437a6e6000ce84 PDF Text Text OFFICIAL PROGRAM FIFTY CENTS SEPTEMBER 12 ROTARY FIELD BULLS AT ROfARY Ball State Sept. 12 Toledo Sept. 19 Oct. 3 Massachu etts (HC) illanova (80) Oct. 10 Oct. 31 Holy Cross (ABC-TV) BULLS ON THE ROAD Sept. 26 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Nov. 7 Nov.14 Nov. 21 at Kent State at Dayton at Virginia Tech at Boston College at Temple at Northern Illinois �Eastern Airlines is a billion dollars wo1th of aircmft. one of the most sophisticated maintenance systems in the world, the largest real-time airline reservations computer in existence, 1400 take-offs and landings every day; acres of terminals, hangars, warehouses and buildings: 32,000 of the most dedicated people in aviation, and one dream: make flying a~ natural for you as it is for him. ~ EASTERN The Wings of Man. �CAPTAIN DONNOR CAPTAIN HENLEY COACH DEMING �TODAY'S GAME ~69 Buffalo Football News BUFFALO VS. BALL STATE September 12, 1970 Rotary Field, 1 :30 p.m. Editor: Richard E. Baldwin Local Advertising: Howard L. Daniels National Advertising: Spencer Marketing Services, NYC CONTRIBUTORS: Office of Information Services, Jim DeSantis, ECAC Service Bureau, National Collegiate Sports Services, Dick Johnston, Bob Powell, NCAA Public Relations Committee, Linda Martz, Chris Kabel, Collegiate Commissioners Association, Steve Lipman, Scott Slesinger, Earl Yestingsmeier, Norm Harmeyer and the Ball State Office of Sports Information. PHOTOGRAPHY: Ed Nowak, Rick Swenson, Office of Information Services and Ball State Office of Sports Information. PRINTING: Goodrich Printers & Lithographers, Inc., Clarence Center, N.Y. State University of @ New York at Buffalo s than c The Bulls and the Cardinals get together for the second time this afternoon after opening the new series in Muncie last fall. Coach Wave Myers built his team to a pre-season peak and upset Buffalo 10-7 last September 13, not a particularly rewarding birthday gift for Coach Bob Deming's debut. State came back from a 7-0 third period Bull lead to score its ten points for victory. A 41-yard field goal by Bob Greenlee broke the late tie with 2:19 remaining. QB Mick Murtha directed the Bulls to the BSU one with seconds left. An offside penalty moved the ball back to the nine. Murtha stopped the clock with an out-of-bounds toss and the final play of the game was an incomplete pass in the end zone. Football contests between Buffalo and Ball State will be rare in the future, each team heading in an opposite scheduling direction. There were plenty of fireworks in the initial contact, and this afternoon's clash should provide still more. U B defeats to college division opponents smart. Ball State major division victories are imagebuilders. �SHAKING THE WEBS by Bob Powell COURIER-EXPRESS In the calm of a summer's evening, a football coach can find time to relax. That's what Bob Deming was doing when a sports writer interrupted his catnap with a question. "Hey, coach, what was the hairiest game you've had to sit through as a UB coach?" Shaking the Webs, the young Colgate man chased his mind through the seasons he had been an assistant to Dick Offenhamer and Doc Urich. The upset over Harvard in 1958 was a big moment, he said. Certainly that was a satisfying affair. And he spoke of that squirrelly afternoon in 1962 when John Stofa and the Bulls scored twice in the last eight minutes- including a thrilling 99-yard scoring drive in the final 33 seconds- to push Delaware out of football's undefeated ranks. Then a glimmer of a frown swept his face. He had the look of a man listening to fingernails on a slate. The look shortly turned to a smile. Time had softened the nightmarish finish that had tested many an aorta in September of 1963 when the Bulls played Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. "We had scored first. Stofa went 12 yards and Jim Burd kicked the point. That was in the second quarter," Deming spoke. The Bobcats, a 41-6 winner over the Bulls a year earlier, had manpower aplenty and the depth was showing in the third period. Buffalo had the ball only enough to run four plays and get off two quick kicks. Ohio started a drive from its own four in the last stages of the period and when the final quarter opened, the 'Cats were at the Buffalo four with a first down. JOHN STOFA '64 Formerly with the Cincinnati Bengals and now back to the Miami Dolphins. GERRY PAWLOSKI '65 "I can't remember who carried, but their fullback went up the middle from our one. Before he got over the line, the ball squirted from him and into the waiting arms of Stofa," Deming continued. Time was running out when Ohio U got another drive going. It looked like curtains for Buffalo when quarterback Wes Danyo hit flanker Glenn Hill on a sprint pass as the latter hurried toward the UB goal. He, too, lost the handle and Dick Condino swarmed over the pigskin in the end zone for another touchback. Less than four minutes remained, but the Bulls weren't out of the woods yet. "Ohio got the ball back," Deming explained, "and started a drive from about their 35. Danyo tried a pass again but Johnny Cimba played it perfectly and took it two yards in our end zone. "The trouble is, John didn't down it. He decided to run it out. I almost ran out on the field and tackled him myself. I wish I had, because he got tackled on the six and HE fumbled." That gave the 'Cats one more shot with less than 30 seconds to play. A pass was dropped and Danyo let go with another 13 seconds to play. "Jerry Pawloski picked that one off, but he didn't try to run it out. He just knelt down and let the clock run out. "Yeh, that was a dandy. I had been coaching only a short time and it left me weak as a puppy. Probably do the same thing today," he laughed. The Bulls have had other cliff-hangers against MidAmerican Conference teams. Bet, Deming would settle for even that kind of a finish - hairy or otherwise. Bob Powell joined the Courier-Express sports staff in 1963 after seven yt with Associated Press in Albany, Syracuse and Buffalo. A native of Albany, started his Tri-City athletic career at Albany High School. He attended Syrac University as a top recruit in football and track. Married and the father of he served in the Air Force (B-17's). Special interests other than his regular lege sports beat are track and golf. Powell is as versatile a reporter as the C< ier features and his reporting tours are as complex as any writer in the a, Entertaining conversationalist. three �Scouting Ball State Nickname: Cardinals Stadium: BSU Stadium (16,002) Colors : Cardinal & White Coach: Wave Myers '50 (3rd) BALL STATE FACTS and F IGURES QB WILLARD RICE Ball State is anticipating a solid '69 season, mainly on the strength of 30 returning lettermen with 18 starters back . . . The Slot-1 served Coach Wave Myers well last year and his team during a 5-5-0 season upset the Bulls 10-7 and later Eastern Michigan 31-22 . . . Much of his talent is back, plus a rash of 20 quality sophomores . . . Pre-season accounts credit the team with its best ability and depth of any BSU team in history . . . Watch out! . . . Better than 95 per cent of the squad's total offense of 1969 is back . . . QB Willard Rice, who has rewritten the State record book in passing, is being pressed by soph Phil Donahue. TB Dave Means, SB Willie Lenzy, TE Don Burchfield, safety Jerry Burns, guard Gary Lietz and premier punter Jack Morse are also expected to figure prominently in this fall's success ... 30 lettermen are split 15 on offense and 15 on defense ... No New York State representatives on the BSU roster . . . BSU is a member of the new CMU, Conference of Midwest Universities . . . Along with QB Donahue sophs to watch include SE Ralph Sanders and FB Mike Anderson .. . Defensive formation is Split-Six . . . Total 69-man squad includes 20 seniors . . . Basically native-bred team with only ten players hailing from other states ... Team strength is in offensive backfield ... Team weakness in offensive line. Scouting Buffalo Rushin g Att. Net Avg. Means 128 468 3.7 Lenzy 111 403 3.6 Van Pelt 49 199 4.1 Crable 41 179 4.4 Passing Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TDs Rice 233 117 1408 9 13 Schuttrow 24 1 101 6 3 Receiving Caught Yds. TDs 186 Allen 19 1 Comparetto 14 227 2 177 Burchfield 14 1 124 Lenzy 11 1 Punting No. Yds. Avg. 63 2547 Morse 40.4 No. Punt Returns Yds. TDs 26 Carter 224 0 No. Kickoff Returns Yds. TDs 17 Lenzy 388 0 TDs PAT FG Pts. Scor ing 6 0 0 Means 36 5 0 Lenzy 0 30 4 Van Pelt 0 24 0 Greenlee 0 11k 2 17 Nickname: Bulls Stadium: Rotary Field Colors : Buffalo Blue & Gold Coach : Bob Deming (2nd) BUFFALO FACTS and F IGURES QB KIRK BARTON DT BARRY ATKINSON Buffalo will execute its refined Bulls "I" this afternoon with a "Top Ten" defense ... Junior QB Kirk Barton takes over for graduated Mick Murtha, record-holder in the air and for career total offense . . . Barton drew some starts in '69, but mostly worked in reserve of veteran Murtha . . . Senior lefty Ed Perry is the No. 2 signal-caller with Junior Doug Philp next in line ... Center Chuck Donnor is All-East caliber and could climb right into the All-America spotlight at the skilled position . . . The Bulls will mix speed and power at running back with senior John Faller and junior Doug Kozel . . . Sophomore Gene Nance is set to make his Buffalo debut . . . Most of the "hard yards" again goes to senior FB Joe Zelmanski, who needs 557 more to become U / B's career leader . . . Joe Hudson makes the switch official today from defensive end to tight end, replacing record holder Paul Lang . .. Defense was the key last year and Coach Deming has ten regulars back to defend again, featuring a Bull Barricade in the front four- ends Tom Vigneau and Prentis Henly with king-size tackles Barry Atkinson (266) and Rovell Jones (260) ... Charley Forness (256) is a third round-robin tackle ... Soph defensive back has impressed in pre-season camp for Coach Rick Lantz . .. Converted split end Scott Herlan and SE Joe Moresco have been sharing punter duties . . . Kickoffs, PATS and FGs are assigned against senior Mike Constantino. four Att. Net Avg. Rushing 128 540 4.2 Zelmanski 99 506 5.1 Faller 34 155 4.6 Woodward 29 Herlan 66 2.3 Att. Comp. Int . Yds . TDs P assing 34 12 3 172 1 Barton 12 5 1 52 Perry 0 Cau ght Yds. TDs Receiving 9 83 0 Faller 8 131 0 Zelmanski 7 80 1 Moresco 6 76 0 Fraser 67 6 0 Her! an 34 6 0 Woodward Avg. N o. Yds. Punting No punters back No. Yds. TDs Kickoff Returns 1 27 193 Elliott 70 0 10 Nixon Yds. TDs No. Punt Returns 104 0 6 Faller 104 0 6 Woodward TDs PAT FG Pts. Scoring 30 0 5 0 Faller 22 16k 2 Constantinto 0 20 1p 0 Zelmanski 3 12 0 2 0 Woodward �Welcome to Rotary Field YOUR COOPERATION PLE ASE - To students and guests at the University today, your cooperation is required in maintaining the dignity and reputation of this institution. We request t hat you observe the r ules and regulations pertaining to this sanctioned event by the National Collegiate At hletic Association and the Eastern College Athletic Conference. WELCOME - We respectfully appreciate your attendance at today's football game, and we hope t hat you will enjoy both the game and the various new facilities in the stadium. On behalf of the State University of New York at Buffalo and the Athletic Department, its staff and players, we welcome you. Dr. Harry G. Fritz Director of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics REST ROOM FACILITIES: Rest rooms (Ladies) are at the north end locations under both Bailey Avenue and Main stands. Rest rooms (Gentlemen) are at the south end locations under Bailey A venue and Main stands. LOST AND FOUND : All lost and found items should be reported to the Campus Police. The Campus Police main office is 192 Winspear Avenue, 831-5555. REFRESHMENT BOOTHS : There are three main refreshment areas in the stadium. The booths are both at the north ends of the Bailey and Main stands and are operated by University Food Service. For most games the third booth is open at the south end of the Bailey stands. BUSTER TH E BULL: The mascot on the field is Buster VIII, a direct lineal descendent of Buster I, who was a gift from Elizabeth Taylor and the late Mike Todd to the University in 1958. Buster is under the care of Chester :Malach. He is quartered at the Malach farm in nearby E lma. your all-star financial center ~!* ~ERVICE~~ ~/ BANK~ *-¥® M em be r: Fede ral Deposit In sura nce Co r p . ** ** * * * Savings accounts Checking accounts Auto loans Home improvement loans Mortgage loans Commercial loans Vacation loans BANK oF BUFFALO • BANK OF BUFFALO·· 17 Court at Pea rl • EAST SIDE Office·· 694 Fillmore at Broadway • SOUTH SIDE Office ·· 215 7 Seneca near Cazenovia • TOWN OF TONAWANDA Office· · 4 2 48 De laware at Dreyer • TOWN OF AMHERST Office·· 4954 Harl em at Sheri dan • TOWN OF CHEEKTOWAGA Office·· 3817 Un ion at George Urban • TOWN OF WEST SENECA Office·· 4184 Seneca at Mill Road • STUYVESANT PI.,AZA Office-· 274 Elmwood at Summer • KENMORE Office • • 2858 Delaware at Mang. five �Siegfried builds on its reputation Siegfried is proud of the many impressive buildings it has built over the years, but they also take pride in something that cannot be built with concrete and steel- a reputation for unexcelled craftsmanship, dependability and integrity. Thinking of a new build ing, an addition , or remodeling? Think of Siegfriedyour assurance of a job well done . .. done on time . That's Siegfried Construc tioneering. ailing and cory BUFFALO'S PAPER DISTRIBUTION CENTER SIEGFRIED CONSTRUCTION CO INC i ii'Uil SI •IUIIIll I I 11101 •11i 13111 The John W. Cowper Co. INCORPORATED Open up gour world with Western BUILD A CUSHION FOR YOUR FUTURE Engineers - Contractors • 873-4200 Post Office Box l 068 1945 Sheridan Drive Buffalo, New York 14240 western The Western Nevv York Savings Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation six �YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE HOMETOWN UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO "BULLS" FOOTBALL TEAM! -- seven �SUNYAB Information Services STATE UNIVERSITY The State University of New York at Buffalo is today the largest, most comprehensive undergraduate and graduate center of the New York State University System, enrolling 23,764 students in the fall of 1969 (14,600 full-time). Established in 1846, the University was a pioneer in adapting educational service to the specific needs of a developing urban complex. Today, the University is headed by Robert L. Ketter, a civil engineer, who was at one time dean of the U B Graduate School and also served as vice president for facilities planning. Ketter is the eleventh executive officer of the University, whose first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, 13th President of the United States. Founded as a medical school, the University toward the close of the 19th century, expanded to embrace three other professional schools, pharmacy, dentistry and law. A college of arts and sciences was added in 1913. Other divisions of study were established as follows: Summer sessions, 1915; evening sessions, now known as Millard Fillmore College, 1923; business administration (now management), 1927; education, 1931; social welfare, 1936; Graduate School, 1939; nursing, 1940; engineering, 1946; University College, 1958; health related professions, 1965; information and library studies, 1966, architecture and environmental design, 1968. ENROLLMENT University enrollment figures for the last decade indicate that full-time day undergraduate enrollment jumped from 4,829 in 1960 to 10,640 in 1969. Full-time graduate enrollment (day and evening) !ncrea5ed even more dramatically from 286 in 1960 to 2,847 in 1969. Enrollment in the professional schools of dentistry, law and medicine rose from 730 in 1960 to 1,190 in 1969, with the largest increase being noted by the School of Law which grew from 176 to 485. The comparative figures for Medicine are 308 and 418 and for Dentistry, 247 to 287. Attesting to an increasing quality of students enrolling, in 1963, 90 per cent of entering freshmen scored 130 or better on the Regents Scholarship Examination; in 1969, 90 per cent of the freshmen scored 184 or better. In terms of high school rank, 27.6 per cent of 1960's freshmen were in the top onefifth of their graduating class; in 1969, 85 per cent of freshmen were in that top fifth. The University demonstrates also an increasing commitment to developing academic skills among the underprivileged. A variety of special programs have been instituted to extend social, economic and educational opportunities to students recruited on the basis of potential, rather than on their ability to pay for higher education or the level of academic skill they demonstrated in high school. Three such programs are EPIS (Experimental Program in Independent Study), SEEK (Search for Education, Elevation and Knowledge) and the Student Tutorial Program, whose unconventional admissions criteria and curricular innovations not only open the University's doors to the educationally deprived but also provide academic and financial assistance for the successful completion of their baccalaureate studies. The geographic distribution of the University's student body in the fall of 1969 was: Buffalo Metropolitan Area, 51.6 per cent; ew York City Metropolitan Area, 26.7 per cent; rest of New York State, 18.2 per cent; out-of-state and foreign countries, 3.5 per cent. FACILITIES AND NEW CAMPUS Resources and facilities have been improved and enlarged in the wake of enrollment expansion. The number of volumes in the University libraries has tripled since 1962 and is now above the 1,500,000 mark. To provide for continued extension of operations pending completion of a new campus, the University is occupying a series of off-campus locations, including an "interim" facility of several buildings on Ridge Lea Road in the nearby Town of Amherst. The new campus will be located on a 1,200 acre tract of land in Amherst. Construction has begun since Governor Rockefeller lifted the moratorium on construction. At a total cost of $650 million by 1975 the new campus will include all facilities existing on the present campus plus theatres, galleries and special complexes for the colleges. Since the colleges will provide not only residences but social and educational environments, they will have reading rooms, dormitory space, dining rooms, classrooms and special studios and offices. A complete health sciences facility will also be located on the new campus. Preparation of the site for construction began in spring and the first contracts were awarded in early summer of 1970. The first buildings to be constructed will be the first six colleges which will be built in four phases. RESEARCH Through research, higher education is a combatant in a never-ending war on disease, learning problems, and other areas of concern that have universal scope. It seeks knowledge, technology and applications of the traditional, and is a contributor to our economy, comfort and well-being. Research at the State University of New York at Buffalo covers a wide spectrum of fields of knowledge- from anthropology to obstetrics to zoology. Of the University's more than 90 instructional departments, almost all have research programs of some magnitude. Research is expensive. It takes a continuous flow of money to conduct research on a large scale: to pay the salaries of research personnel, to buy and build equipment, t<> purchase supplies and chemicals, to provide travel, to buy computer time, to cover publication costs and other expenses. A decade of research has brought in more than $88,790,000 in research funds to the University. In 1960, the private University of Buffalo received $3,870,000 in research monies, 78 per cent of which was channeled into the health sciences areas. With the merger into the State University of New York system, the Research Foundation administered $5,080,000 in funds in 1962. The 1969-70 estimate shows a jump of almost $10 million (making a total of $15,000,000) in funds, which were distributed by the Foundation, with only 60 per cent of these funds going to health sciences. Thus, not only is the University receiving at least a million dollars more each year, but there is also a trend toward equalization of funds between the sciences and other areas. �OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO DR. HARRY G. FRITZ Director, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics FACULTY A vigorous program of recruitment combined with competitive salary levels has resulted in a faculty of outstanding calibre. Scholars and artists of national renown, including a Nobel Laureate, National Academy of Science members, and holders of other awards for distinguished academic achievement, have come to Buffalo. The ratio of one faculty member for every 13 students is often cited, but is not indicative of class sizes which range from small seminars to lectures for the hundreds. The number of fulltime faculty members has tripled from 440 to 1400 in the last ten years, while the number of students has doubled. President Part-time faculty memberships has doubled during the past decade from 1,215 in 1960 to 2,425 in 1969. ACADEMIC DEVELOPMENT In 1967 a major restructuring of the academic organization of the University was accomplished at the instigation of President Martin Meyerson. Existing departments and divisions of study were regrouped into seven broadly interdisciplinary faculties, which incorporate and build upon traditional disciplines while implementing novel combinations of customary fields of concentration with new areas of study and research. The University at Buffalo Alumni Association Wishes to thank our alumni and other friends for their support of the GOLDEN BULL ATHLETIC FUND. If you have not yet joined the Golden Bull Fund, you may do so by sending a donation or pledge to the U/B Alumni Association, 250 Wins pear Avenue, Buffalo, New York, 14214. Gifts of any size are gratefully accepted. Four clubs have been established within the Fund on an annual participation basis: Co-Captains Club Golden Bull Club Blue Chip Club Honorary Coaches Club $ 25 $ 100 $ 500 $1,000 minimum minimum minimum minimum contribution contribution contribution contribution Please make checks payable to the Golden Bull Fund. All donations are tax-deductible. nine �1 i OFFICIALS' SIGNALS .i .A . ""' " " 16 ... 17 ... 1 '""""""-" 00~~·~·~ '"'" I"M• , :• If scrl 01.,.10 w lroo kldl fw ...IIOII) . lllepl PrK..uro w l'osltiOII Ill I Moll 111 011 II I 1111 . s• lfl •f lnoli1o~oo Rtctiwtr Down Fotld on l'on hu, loU llltiiiiJ Youell... Kochd, 0< lattod l'onaltJ Dtclln.., No rtiJ, ., No Scoro 7 S.htltulloo IRfrlctiettl DIIIJ If ;1101 Safa!J 9 lcJ/JI 10 24 lA Time eut; Referee's Rough in g the Kicker or Holder Non-contac1 Fouls Discrttioury er hceu Time Out followed wittt tappon1 hands on dots!. First Down ~ :·~···ir llltlll uu of lntonllonal Hands anll '""' CreuiMiinl Fonrard l'on or ~~"t.~::~~~ Every kind of Sportsman knows DICK FISCHER'S the greatest! ·.· 27 ( ,;.·j" · ~ Start ltlo Cia Lon If Dowo GOOD LUCK BULLS DICK FISCHER SFoKYts Mr. & Mrs. A. V. Bellanca 699 Main St. Thruway Plaza - 44 Main St. Ilona. ) gealieJJ MILK SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR OR AT YOUR STORE 853-3860 SEALTEST FOODS DIVISION OF KRAFTCO CORP. General Offices & Plant 202-208 WALDEN AVE., BUFFALO, N.Y. ten ~~££W~SHOPS ~APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS 2900 DELAWARE AVE. • KENMORE, N.Y. 14217 �El I Now here's an easy way to keep your Stroh 's nice 'n cold all afternoon long. Our aluminum-insulated Stay Cold Pack. Just make sure the whole box is nice 'n cold to start with. Then , the beer II inside will stay that way for hours. Mind you, we're not saying a Stay Cold Pack full of Stroh's is more lovable than an ice chest full of Stroh's. But it 's sure a heck of a lot more portable. Stroh's •.. From One Beer Lover to Another. THE: STROH BREWERY COMPANY, OE:TROIT, MICHIGAN 48226 eleven �Van, Stan & Rife Have It All Figured Out! FOLLOW THE BULLS AND THE BILLS ON WBEN-Radio VAN STAN DICK MILLER BARRON RIFENBURG WBEN Radio/930 The Sports Voice of Buffalo �,... .. \. ;r--;-- ,"'- j ~· ~ \. ..r-.> ,\r.. ~. l,A '1-&~:.s~:·~ ~ \ .! ~ " 1970 Buffalo Football Roster Player No. Pos. Cl. tAdessa, Phil 76 T So ph. Albaneze, Denny 68 G Sr. Armon, Kerope 3 K So. 79 *Atkinson, Barry DT Sr. 14 Baker, Bill FB So. tBancroft, Tim 50 OLB So. 15 *Barton, Kirk OB Jr. 62 Bauch, John Jr. G 98 tBouck, Mike TE So. 17 tBoughton, Buddy DB So. Brown, Byron 51 OLB Jr. tButler, Ted 92 OLB So. 64 tCarbonaro, Paul T So. 73 ** Centofanti, Tom G Sr. 60 tChamberlain, Tom G So. 38 (*) Chapp, Gary ILB Sr. 54 Conaway, Dan OLB Jr. 44 tConstable, Ken ILB So. 41 *Constantino, Mike K Sr. 81 tDomino, Tom SE So. 58 **Donnor, Chuck (CC) Sr. c tEagen,John 88 T So. Ellenbogen, Bill 78 DT Jr. 40 **Elliott, Tom Sr. s * Elwell, Jerry 61 Sr. G 49 *Faller, John HB Sr. 27 tFilipowicz, Eric TE So. 67 Forness, Charley DT Sr. 36 *Fraser, Bruce OLB Jr. 65 tGasper, Mike T So. Goniwiecha, Steve 16 s So. 43 Griffiths, Bob Jr. G 46 tHannah, Bill DB So. 23 tHarrison, Marvin DB So. **Henley, Prentis (CC) 90 DE Sr. 87 *Herlan, Scott SE Sr. 30 tHoma, Dave ILB So. Hudson, Joe 85 TE Sr. tHuff, Larry 52 c So. 26 Jackson, Don HB So. James, Mike 95 DE Sr. 57 Johnson, Joe c So. 48 Jones, Clifton s Jr. 66 **Jones, Rovell DT Sr. 59 **Kershaw, Ed OLB Sr. 39 Kozel, Doug HB Jr. 22 Layo, Bob HB Jr. 47 *MacVittie, Mark DB Jr. 32 *Madden, Larry ILB Jr. 53 Majcher, Dave ILB Jr. 37 * McCullough, Steve ILB Sr. 80 * Moresco, Joe SE Sr. Nance, Gene 20 HB So. 12 tNichols, Walt HB So. 42 **Nixon, Len DB Sr. 19 tOsika, Tom P-S So. 11 (*)Perry, Ed OB Sr. Pescrillo, Dave 99 Jr. DT Philp, Doug 18 Jr. OB 97 tPotyok, AI DE So. 70 Rakowski, Ron DT So. 74 ( * )Rio, John T Sr. 25 Savickas, Scott HB Jr. *Sharrow, Mike 89 SE Sr. Siedlecki, Stan 55 Jr. OLB 33 Smith, Ph i l Jr. ILB 29 Stiscak, Bob Sr. HB 34 tTober, Owen FB So. 91 Vandenbergh , Barry Jr. DE Van-Du sen, Don 93 Jr. DE 96 **Vigneau, Tom DE Sr. 71 Winnett, Bill Jr. T 21 ** Woodward, Barney HB Sr. 24 ( * )Zalar, Karl DB Sr. 35 * * Zelmanski, Joe FB Sr. Ziegler, Joe 69 Jr. G * Varsity Letter (22 from 1969) (* )V arsity Letter (4 from 1968) tFreshman Numerals (20 from 1969) SENIOR MANAGER : Allen Wright, '71 , Mt. Vernon, Age 18 21 20 21 20 19 20 20 20 19 21 18 19 21 19 22 22 19 20 19 21 19 19 21 22 21 19 21 19 19 19 20 20 19 23 22 19 ss 19 20 21 19 20 21 21 20 19 20 20 19 22 21 20 19 21 19 21 21 19 19 20 21 20 21 19 22 21 19 20 21 21 20 21 21 21 21 Ht. 6-2 6-2 5-8 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-8 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-3 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-8 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-7 5-11 5-10 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-6 6-6 6-1 6-2 5-9 5-11 6-1 5-10 Wt. 232 207 195 266 200 190 195 236 220 177 190 195 230 210 200 211 194 205 185 175 215 218 224 181 200 215 185 256 185 227 165 210 164 161 236 198 217 222 224 190 238 195 167 260 208 189 182 181 205 210 212 176 171 182 187 180 208 247 205 180 228 235 187 175 184 198 189 195 230 235 21 2 226 20 5 188 205 217 Major Psych. Psych. L. Arts P. Ed. P. Ed. Psych. Dent. Hist. Engr. P. Ed. L. Arts Acct. Law P. Ed. Bio. P. Ed. L. Arts Hi st. Ph arm. L. Arts P. Ed. Law Psych. Bus. Ad. Anthrop. P. Ed. L. Arts Hi st. Pol. Sci. Bus. Ad. En gr. L. Arts Pharm. L . Arts P. Ed. L . Arts P. Ed. Phil. P. Ed. 0 . Ther. Pol. Sc. Med. 0. Ther. L. Arts Pol. Sc. Math. L. Arts P. Ed. Psych. Soc. L. Arts Econ. Pol. Sc. Bus. Ad . P. Ed. Engr. P. Ed. P. Ed. Engr. A cct. L. Arts Hi st. Art P. Ed. P. Ed. P. Ed. Bus. Ad . L. Arts L. Arts L . Arts P. Ed. Bus. Ad . P. Ed . P. Ed. P. Ed. P. Ed. School St. Mary's HS Stuyvesant HS North Syracuse East Deer-Frazer Griffiths I nst. Johnson City Union-Endicott Tallmadge HS lllion HS Kenmore West Aurora HS Sharpsville HS Mt. Carmel HS Bishop Duffy HS Jamesville,-Dewitt St. Clement HS Kenmore East Mayfield HS Jamestown HS Depew HS East Aurora Elk County New Rochelle Canandaigua HS Cardinal Mooney Greece-Arcadia Canisius HS Riverside HS Wheatfield Cath. Central St. Clement Johnson City Emerson Vocation Bennett HS South Park HS Grand Island New York Mills Cheshire Academy Silver Creek Mannheim HS Penn Hills East Jefferson Emerson Vocation Buchetel HS Elyria HS Binghamton Catholic Portage Area Will iamsville HS Cat hoi ic Central Bishop McCort Coshocton HS Ithaca HS Indiana HS Irondequoit HS St. Joseph HS New York Mills Bethlehem Central LaSalle HS Humberside Coli . St. Clement HS Rome Free A cademy St. Mary's HS St. Joseph HS Moriah Central Carthage HS Ridgeway HS Aliquippa HS Bennett HS Albany HS Homer HS St. Clement HS Jackson HS Peru HS Calvert HS St. Clement HS Cardinal O ' Hara /\\' ~ · ,.. I '/ \ l1 .t ~'"'· ~:t'f~···· .-_, .; ~ =.. -!_; y Hometown Cortland, N.Y. Elmhurst, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Tarentum, Pa. Colden, N.Y. Johnson City, N.Y. Endicott, N.Y. Tallmadge, Ohio lllion, N.Y. Kenmore, N . Y . Aurora, Ohio Sharpsville, Pa. Auburn, N . Y . Niagara Falls, N . Y . Dewitt, N.Y. Centerline, Mich. Tonawanda, N . Y. Cleveland, Ohio Jamestown, N.Y. Depew, N.Y . East Aurora, N . Y. Ridgway, Pa. New Rochelle, N.Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Rochester, N.Y. Rochester, N . Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Binghamton, N . Y . Centerline, Mich. Johnson City, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Grand Island, N . Y . New York Mills, N . Y. New City, N.Y. Irving, N.Y . Ft. Hood, Texas Pittsburgh, Pa. Birmingham, Mich. Buffalo, N.Y. Akron, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Johnson City, N . Y . Portage, Pa. Williamsville, N.Y. Dearborn, Mich. Johnstown, Pa. Coshocton, Ohio Ithaca, N. Y . Indiana, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Willowick, Ohio Yorkville, N . Y. Delmar, N . Y . Niagara Falls, N. Y. Toronto, Ont. Centerline, Mich . Rome, N. Y. Byrnedale, Pa. Wickl iffe, Ohio Witherbee, N. Y . Carthage, N. Y . Ridgeway, Ont. Alquippa, Pa. Buffalo, N . Y . Albany, N . Y. Cortland, N . Y. Centerline, Mich. North Canton, Ohio Peru, N . Y . Tiffin, Ohio Centerline, Mich. Tonawanda, N.Y. N . Y. t h irteen �Wouldn't an ice cold Coke ta te good right now? �1 85 71 61 58 73 74 80 1S 49 39 35 Offense JOE HUDSON .......... TE BILL WINNETT ......... LT JERRY ELWELL ......... LG CHUCK DONN OR (CC) .... C TOM CENTOFANTI ..... RG JOHN RIO ............ RT JOE MORESCO ......... SE KIRK BARTON ......... QB JOHN FALLER .......... LH DOUG KOZEL ....... .. RH JOE ZELMANSKI ....... FB 89 78 70 55 65 62 46 80 25 36 11 Defense GREGG GLASS .. .. ... .. LE JOHN SCHEUMANN .... LT CLIFF DAVIDSON ...... . RT GREEN RISNER .. ....... RE GUS NIERMAN ....... LOLB TERRY HOPKINS .. . ... LILB RUSTY CLIFFORD ... ... RILB RANDY JOHNSON .. .. ROLB JOHN CARTER ...... .. LHB AL MARTHA ......... RHB JERRY BURNS . .. .. .. . ... S 90 79 66 96 59 32 37 55 42 47 19 Defense PRENTIS HENLEY (CC} ... . LE BARRY ATKINSON ...... LT ROVELL JONES .. . ...... RT TOM VIGNEAU ......... RE ED KERSHAW .. ... .... LOB LARRY MADDEN ....... LIB STEVE McCULLOUGH ... RIB STAN SIEDLECKI ...... ROB LEN NIXON ........... LH MARK MacVITTIE ....... RH TOM OSIKA ............ S 83 68 63 53 74 72 40 14 20 1S 33 Offense VIC COMPARETTO ...... SE BOB MUIR ............. LT CHRIS BOGUNIA ....... LG JIM CRISTIANA ......... C GARY LIETZ .......... . RG MIKE BRADLEY ......... RT DON BURCHFIELD .... .. TE WILLARD RICE ......... QB DAVE MEANS .......... TB WILLIE LENZY ...... .. .. SB JIM CRABLE ........... FB BUFFALO THE CARDINALS SQUAD THE BULLS SQUAD j 3 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 47 48 49 Armon, KSP Perry, QB Nichols, HB Baker, FB Barton, QB Goniwiecha, S Boughton, DB Philp, QB Osika, S-P Nance, HB Woodward, HB Layo, HB Harrison, DB Zalar, DB Savickas, HB Jackson, HB Filipowicz, TE Stiscak, HB Homa, ILB Madden, ILB Smith, ILB Tober, FB Zelmanski, FB Fraser, OLB McCullough, ILB Chapp, ILB Kozel, HB Elliott, S Constantino, KSP Nixon, DB Griffiths, G Constable, ILB Hannah,DB MacVittie, DB C. Jones, S Faller, HB 50 Bancroft, OLB 51 Brown, OLB 52 Huff, C 53 Majcher, ILB 54 Conaway, OLB 55 Siedlecki, OLB 57 Johnson, C 58 Donnor, C (CC) ) 59 Kershaw, OLB 60 Chamberlain, G 61 Elwell, G 62 Bauch, G 64 Carbonaro, T 65 Gasper, T 66 R. Jones, DT 67 Forness, DT 68 Albaneze, G 69 Ziegler, G 70 Rakowski, DT 71 Winnett, T 73 Centofanti, G 74 Rio, T 76 Adessa, T 78 Ellenbogen, DT 79 Atkinson, DT 80 Moresco, SE 81 Domino, SE 85 Hudson, TE 87 Herlan, SE 88 Eagen, T 89 Sharrow, SE 90 Henley, DE (CC) 91 Vandenbergh, DE 92 Butler, OLB 93 Van-Dusen, DE 95 James, DE 96 Vigneau, DE 97 Potyok, DE 98 Bouck, TE 99 Pescrillo, DT BALL STATE 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 36 37 39 40 41 43 44 45 46 48 49 Burns, S Donahue, QB Rice, QB Lenzy, SB Ricke, QB Schuttrow, QB Smrcina, S Means, TB Allen, SB VanPelt, TB Mack, DHB Carter, DHB Schloot, DHB Poelstra, S Briggs, FB Fisher, SE Anderson, FB Hayden, DHB Crable, FB Martha, DHB Hayden,SB Ballenger, K Burchfield, TE Howard, TB Goodwin, LB Hilton, LB Palmer, SB Clifford, LB Curtin, LB Lax, DE 50 Zurcher, C 51 Greenlee, DT 52 Rhinehart, C 53 Christiana, C 54 Mattix, DE 55 Risner, DE 56 Berning, OT 58 Derringer, DE 59 Cunningham, LB 60 Mattingly, OG 61 Frame, L B 62 Hopkins, LB 63 Bogunia, OG 64 Barber, OT 65 Nierman, LB 66 Kent, OG 68 Muir, OT 69 Swartz, LB 70 Davidson, DT 71 Arment, OT 72 Bradley, OT 73 Delamarter, OT 74 Lietz, OG 76 Morse, DE 77 Guimont, DT 78 Scheumann, DT 79 Adams, OG 80 Johnson, LB 81 Hickman, OG 83 Comparetto, SE 84 Bell, TE 85 Sacchini, LB 86 Sanders, SE 87 Butler, TE 88 Hays, LB 89 Glass, DE NEXT HOME GAME - ROTARY FIELD Toledo- First Meeting September 19-1:30 P.M. "COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. It' the realthi �1970 Ball State Football Roster No. Name 79 Adams, Tim 21 • • Allen, John 31 Anderson, Mike 71 Arment, Bob Ballenger, Pat 39 64 *Barber, Jim 84 Bell, Doug Berning, Dick 56 63 **Bogunia, Chris 72 *Bradley, Mike 28 Briggs, Tom 40 **Burchfield, Don 11 **Burns, Jerry 87 Butler, Tom 25 *Carter, John 53 Christiana, Jim 46 *Clifford, Rusty 83 *Comparetto, Vic 33 **Crable, Jim 59 Cunningham, John 48 Curtin, Dennis 70 *Davidson, Cliff 73 Delamarter, Gary Derringer, Dan 58 12 Donahue, Phil Fisher, Bill 30 61 Frame, Jim Glass, Gregg 89 43 Goodwin, Dick Greenlee, Phil 51 77 32 37 88 81 44 62 41 80 66 49 15 74 24 36 60 54 20 76 68 65 45 27 52 14 16 55 85 86 78 26 17 18 69 23 50 Guimont, Rick **Hayden, Kim Hayden, Mike Hays, Dennis Hickman, Tom Hilton, Mike *Hopkins, Terry Howard, Jesse **Johnson, Randy Kent, Dave Lax, Art * Lenzy, Willie **Lietz, Gary Mack, Greg *Martha, AI Mattingly, Joe **Mattix, Bob **Means, Dave • Morse, Jack *Muir, Bob *Nierman, Gus •Palmer, Harry Poelstra, Dave Rhinehart, Ed **Rice, Willard Ricke, Larry *Risner, Green **Sacchini, Pat Sanders, Ralph *Scheumann, John Schloot, Bob Schuttrow, Mike Smrcina, Rick *Swartz, Steve *VanPelt, Charles *Zurcher, Bob *Varsity Letter sixteen (30 from 1969) Pos. OG SB FB OT K OT TE OT OG OT FB TE s TE DHB c LB SE FB LB LB DT OT DE QB SE LB DE LB DT DT DHB SB LB OG LB LB TB LB OG DE SB OG DHB DHB OG DE TB DE OT LB SB s c OB OB DE LB SE DT DHB OB s LB TB c Cl. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. So ph. Soph. Sr. So ph. So ph. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So ph. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Sr. So ph. Jr. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. So ph. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Sr. Sop h. Soph. Soph. So ph. Jr. So ph. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So ph. Soph. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Soph. Jr. Jr. Sr. Age Ht. Wt. 19 21 19 19 19 21 19 19 21 20 23 21 22 19 20 18 19 21 21 19 22 21 19 19 19 19 20 20 19 19 20 21 19 24 20 19 23 20 21 19 19 22 21 19 20 20 20 22 20 25 20 22 20 19 22 19 21 21 18 21 19 20 19 20 20 21 6-1 6-1 5-11 6-3 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-8 5-11 6-3 5-9 6-2 6-1 6-1 y, 5-11 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-2 5-11 5·10 5·11 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-10 6-1 5-9 5-9 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-2Y, 6-2 6-1 5-9 6-2 5-9 5-11 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-3 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-2 6-2 6-0 5-11 5-10 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-11 6-1 221 187 193 220 181 220 211 270 217 240 190 214 182 182 178 265 232 168 224 211 203 220 230 220 175 169 185 207 209 265 230 172 157 195 205 195 215 174 195 227 205 170 225 160 175 218 215 210 220 210 215 180 195 200 185 175 190 190 176 270 168 180 174 195 189 210 High School Elkhart HS Speedway HS St. Laurence HS Central HS Hartford City LaPorte HS Rex Mundi HS Clay HS St. Joseph's HS Washington HS Jeff HS Southport HS Marion HS Delta HS Crown Point Roosevelt HS North Central East Leyden HS Kokomo HS Shelbyville HS Rita HS Kokomo HS Central Catholic Washington HS Palatine HS Southside HS Jackson HS Kokomo HS Lebanon HS Plymouth HS Brebeuf HS Morton, Ill. HS Plymouth HS Mishawaka HS Twin Lakes HS Hamilton Heights Warsaw HS Aust111 HS Manon HS Elder HS Central HS Howe HS Kokomo HS Grlffrth HS Churchill Area Brshop Luers Hobart HS Logansport HS Wyomrng Park Andrean HS Southport HS Elkhart HS Jeff HS Monroeville HS Kokomo HS New Albany HS Wheatfield HS Logansport HS Austin HS Jeff HS Wabash HS Griffith HS Springfield HS Cathedral HS Central HS Horace Mann HS Hometown Mishawaka, Ind. Speedway, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Muncie, Ind. Hartford City, Ind. LaPorte, Ind. Evansville, Ind. South Bend, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Marion, Ind. Muncie, Ind. Crown Point, Ind. East Chicago, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. River Grove, Ill. Kokomo, Ind. Shelbyville, Ind. Muncie, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Palatine, Ill. Muncie, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. Lebanon, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. Mishawaka, Ind. Monticello, Ind. Arcadia, Ind. Warsaw, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Marion, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio South Bend, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. Gnffith, Ind. Prttsburgh, Pa. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Habart, Ind. Logansport, Ind. Wyomrng, Mich. Gary, Ind. I ndranapol is, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Monroeville, Pa. Kokomo, Ind. New Albany, Ind. Michigan City, Ind. Logansport, Ind. Chrcago, Ill. Lafayette, Ind. Wabash, Ind. Gnffrth, Ind. Springfield, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Gary, Ind. �BOOSTING THE BULLS Program Patrons For the past 54 years as the University has expanded and altered its structure, so has the U / B Marching Band, "The Pride of the East." During the last two decades the Band's spirit and overall musicianship has added a popular flare to various athletic events, home and away. Frank J. Cipolla (Eastman School of Music) will direct his eighth band at U / B this year. Cipolla came to Buffalo following a brass and band instructorship at the University of Missouri. The instrumental unit on the field consists of approximately 200 members, including drum majors, majorettes and a flag corps. After the final football game members audition for selection to the Concert Band and University Band. From the main organization various pep bands are formed, also. The Band makes national concert appearances and has performed in Carnegie Hall. In 1968 the Band represented New York State in President Nixon's Inaugural Parade. 1970 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sue Pierotti Senior Williamsville, N.Y. jan Anderson junior Corry, Pa. Capt. Alice Cypin junior Levittown, N.Y. Beth Hurwitt Junior Plainview, N.Y. Charlene Gmerek Sophomore Cheektowaga, N.Y. Kathy Mclane junior Lowville, N.Y. Karen Schuler Senior Williamsville, N.Y. Wendy Ambrico Sophomore Far Rockaway, N.Y. Dr. Charles Banas Dennis J. Brinkworth Jr. John Carter Kevin Carriero Edward Dzielski Inc. Jim DeSantis James P. Donnelly Chas. Diefendorf Steve Frey Paul A. Foley Howard Flaster Dr. Edmond Gicewicz Dr. Allan V. Gibbons Gurney, Becker & Bourne Chester P. Glor Jr., D.D.S. George L. Grobe Jr. Sheldon Hurwitz Houdaille Industries Inc. Irvin V. Iversen Dr. Russell Kidder Jr. Edward W. Kinney Seymour Knox Leo H. Less & Associates State Mutual of America Robert Lipp Dr. Harold F. Meese Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. Dr. Robert F. Milks Palace Theatre Dr. William R. Root Howard A. Potter, Inc. Dr. Gertrude Swartout Leonard Swagler Dr. Vincert Scamurra Harlon Swift Stewart & Bensen Travel Ser. Turley, Stievater, Walker & Mauri University Manor Motel William G. Willis Dr. Reinhardt W. Wende Dr. Frederick B. Wilkes Manuel S. Wortzman Don Kroeger - Londes Press Bud Boughton seventeen �CHEERS for the largest selection of quality paperback and hard cover books in Western New York. CHEERS for a complete array of sweatshirts, ceramics, cards to send home to mother (some not to send home to mother), stuffed animals and campus necessities. CHEERS for an exciting collection of glassware bearing the grand old UB emblem (a collector's item). THE . UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE eighteen ' ' �The Buffalo Coaching Staff ROBERT C. DEMING Head Coach Bob Deming officially assumed the football fortunes at Buffalo February 15, 1969 as the University's 15th head coach, immediately following the resignation of Doc Urich (now head coach at Northern Illinois and a November 21 Bull opponent). He had been on the UB gridiron scene since 1959, thus he was no stranger to the key campus assignment. Deming's first band of Bulls played 6-3-0 last fall (Holy Cross cancelled) and ran ninth in the annual Lambert Trophy race. His chief aim is to enter Buffalo in the East's Top Five to battle Penn State, Syracuse, Pittsburgh and Boston College for the coveted crown. A 1957 graduate of Colgate, where he received a B.A. in natural sciences, Bob played three years at fullback for the Red Raiders. Upon graduation he went with Head Coach Hal Lahar to Houston and coached in the Cougar program through 1958. After a tour in the Air Force Reserve he joined the Houston staff again until accepting an assistantship under Dick Offenhamer at Buffalo. Deming tutored both offensive and defensive backs in 1959-60. From 1961-65 he handled defensive backs under Offie and retained the same position under Urich. Not a superstitious mentor, he was born on Friday the 13th, 1935, in Ilion, N. Y. Bob opened his head coaching career on his birthday at Ball State last fall. An accomplished outdoorsman, hunter and fisherman, he enjoys antiques and wood refinishing with wife Jean (University of Rochester). Prior to starting their family, which now includes Laura, 4, and Leslie Ann, 2, Jean was a hostess with American Airlines. Deming family headquarters is in suburban Eggertsville. In association with his head coaching position through 1969-70, Deming also served as acting director of athletics. He originated the Buffalo Football Camp for high school players (held on campus this season from August 2-7) and made numerous area and regional appearances on behalf of the athletic program at the University. Deming's main forte is his ability to communicate in modern education. His liaison with players, students, faculty, alumni, the press and the community is exemplary. 1970 BUFFALO VARSITY COACHING STAFF (1-r) Front: Bob Deming (Colgate '57), head coach; Bill Dando (Detroit '59), linebackers; Jim McNally (Buffalo '66), offensive line; and Rick Lantz (Central Connecticut '63), secondary. BackWerner Kleeman (Springfield '63), defensive front four; Russ MacKellar (Buffalo '67), assistant offensive line; Vin Keough (Ithaca '67), head freshman coach; Joe Griffith (Miami, 0. '61), receivers; and Terry Ransbury (Brockport St. '51), offensive backs. nineteen �ROBERT c.~ TROPHIES tng11mrs iH .Metal or Plfls/i( • GAVELS • PEWTERWARE • PLAQUES • SILVERWARE !' p nrtin,.: t'qUIJHIIt·nt Jl('C'(f:.. for t·\-~· r y ~J),l r t 508 WASHINGTON ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14203 Call 853-6860 S(' h _•l,:t!PII at O n k d('h r un·~. thp ** ir ~ P I• r bman·~ Chtl il'f' 1 Nort htown "oto Southga t• , lena T r o~n $1 fow n rl•u 134-3331 674-4180 632·5626 Open ' t il 9 N ightly! The Sound System for today's game is provided by .• goBULLS1n go ... .. . LARKIN SOUND SERVICE Everyth ing goes great on KAUFMAN'S Kaujinan 's fam o us rye bread -and delicio us specialty loaves make e11ery sandwich and e11n y meal a f east. Buy 'em at yo ur f ai'Orite f ood sto re. K~m~!!!'!!,lo,NY lbu'vef}OI alottolwe Pepsi's got a lotto give PUBLIC ADDRESS - INTERCOM and PHONE SYSTEMS 977 Niagara Street Buffalo, New York ~ PEPSI ~ GOOD LUCK U. B. BULLS Rud y Bersani - U. B. 1967 lunch, dinner or late mpper; eat like a Roman Emperor on centurion's pay In the North Win& of the MAPLE. LEAF MOTOR LODGE 1620 Niagara Falls Blvd. ' twenty 83 5· 261 0 1 Mole. North of Sherodon Dr. Parking for Your Chariot DAIRY PRODUCTS BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14209 • AC 716-883-4080 �BUFFALO SENIORS CAPTAIN CHUCK DONNOR 58 Physical Education C East Aurora, N. Y. DENNY ALBANEZE 68 Liberal Arts G Elmhurst, N. Y. BARRY ATKINSON 79 Physical Ed. DT Tarentum, Pa. MIKE CONSTANTINO 41 Pharmacy KSP Jamestown, N. Y. 40 TOM ELLIOT Business Adm. S Canandaigua, N. Y. SCOTT HERLAN Liberal Arts SE Grand Island, N. Y. 85 JOE HUDSON Philosophy TE New City, N. Y. 87 TOM CENT OFANTI 73 Physical Education G Niagara Falls, N. Y. 38 GARY CHAPP Physical Ed. LB Center Line, Mich. JERRY ELWELL Anthropology G Rochester, N.Y. 49 FALLER Physical Ed. HB Rochester, N. Y. MIKE JAMES 95 Political Science DE Pittsburgh, Pa. 66 ROVELL JONES Psychology DT Akron, Ohio 61 twenty·one �853-7266 OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT WEDNESDAY FRANK O'CONNOR FRED RONEKER'S ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT School and Team Outfitters UNIVERSITY SHOP See: AI Henningham (Sales Manager) 5548 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE 632-7833 499 Washington Street Men's and Boy's Wear of Distinction Buffalo, New York 14203 FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS Wqr 14nr~ 1\mqrrst MOTOR MOTEL BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 5000 MAIN ST. 852-2769 853-2737 Locksmiths - Safe Experts The Safe, Lock & Key Corp. "Call us to discuss any lock problem" Exit 50, Main St. West. N. Y. Thruway 204 PEARL STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 Phone 716-839-2200 SALES- INSTALLATION - REPAIR Air and Sound Conditioned Rooms, T.V., Radio, Dining Room Coffee Shop, Cocktail Lounge, Banquet Rooms Safes, Locks, Keys, Door Closers Member Quality Motels, Inc. - AAA Rated Excellent Distributors - Consultants ! EATON OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. GOOD LUCK - U. B. BULLS "for Office Needs - Eaton Leads" NEWMAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION II I - located at 15 University Avenue (cor. Main St. & Niagara Falls Blvd.) - Phone 834-2297 Diocese of Buffalo Father Ed Fisher, Moderator EATON INTERIORS for complete layout and design service 1155 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 PHONE: 837-6800 II I' li BUSINESS FORMS PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE - open to U. B. students To Games; on Ski Weekends; on Tours; Everybody Goes First Class in the Area's Largest Charter Bus Fleet II A SK I US ABOU T CLASS, CLUB or GROUP CHARTERS For 'f rip ~ \\ i th to . \ nywhc~ re RECONDITIONERS FOR THE BUFFALO BULLS" MARBA INC. Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment .-\1 1 ( ' onvt•niC'tl('f' S BUFFALO 852-4900 BLUE BIRD COACH LINES, INC. twenty-two "THE OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT 1200 Niagara Street • Buffalo, N. Y. 14213 882-9330 �BUFFALO SENIORS CAPTAIN PRENTIS HENLEY 90 Physical Ed. DE Buffalo, N. Y. ED KRESHAW 59 Political Science LB Elyria, Ohio 74 96 JOHN RIO History Byrnedale, Pa. T TOM VIGNEAU Physical Ed. DE Center Line, Mich. STEVE McCULLOUGH 37 Liberal Arts LB Coshocton, Ohio 80 JOE MORESCO Economics SE Ithaca, N. Y. 42 LEN NIXON Physical Ed. DB Willowick, Ohio ED PERRY Physical Ed. Delmar, N.Y. QB 89 MIKE SHARROW Physical Ed. SE Witherbee, N. Y. 29 BOB STISCAK Business HB Aliquippa, Pa. BARNEY WOODWARD 21 Physical Ed. HB Peru, N.Y. 24 KARL ZALAR Physical Ed. DB Tiffin, Ohio 35 JOE ZELMANSKI Physical Ed. FB Center Line, Mich. 11 twenty-three �more excitin •I GOHR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY INC. 80 METCALFE STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK 853-2121 twenty-four fl .J �BALL STATE IICARDINALSII CLIFF DAVIDSON Kokomo HS DT Kokomo, Ind. 80 DON BURCHFIELD 40 Southport HS TE Indianapolis, Ind. 11 70 20 DAVE MEANS Logansport HS TB Logansport, Ind. RANDY JOHNSON Marion HS LB Marion, Ind. JERRY BURNS Marion HS Marion, Ind. S JACK MORSE 76 Wyoming Park DE Wyoming, Mich. 15 WILLIE LENZY Howe HS SB Indianapolis, Ind. JOHN CARTER 25 Crown Point HS DB Crown Point, Ind. 68 BOB MUIR Andrean HS Gary, Ind. T GARY LIETZ Kokomo HS Kokomo, Ind. G 36 RUSTY CLIFFORD 46 North Central HS LB Indianapolis, Ind. 33 GUS NIERMAN Southport HS LB Indianapolis, Ind. 55 74 65 AL MARTHA Churchill Area DB Pittsburgh, Pa. JIM CRABLE Kokomo HS Kokomo, Ind. LB GREEN RISNER Wheatfield HS DE Michigan City, Ind. twenty-five �Coach Wave Myers and the Ball State Staff 1970 Cardinal Staff: Kneeling - Head Coach Wave Myers. Standing (1-r)-Al Faunce, offensive coordinator and offensive line coach; Jim Morel, receivers; Frank Houk, backfield; Dale Scrivnor, defensive line; Pete Samuels, linebackers; and Gary Tranquill, defensive secondary. BALL STATE UNIVERSITY Ball State University at Muncie, Ind., in East-Central Indiana, is shuated on a 812-acre campus with a student enrollment of more than 16,000. The student population is growing at a rate of more than 1,000 each year. Students come to Ball State from most Indiana counties, more than 40 states, and from approximately 40 foreign nations. In addition to its full -time undergraduate and graduate programs, the university has evening, Saturday, and a wide variety of community education classes, workshops and seminars for special groups, and a summer schedule of graduate and undergraduate courses. The university is also offering graduate work at three U. S. Air Force bases in England and three in Germany and the Virgil I. Grissom Air Force Base, Bunker Hill, Indiana. There are 46 buildings on the Ball State campus, 15 of which are residence halls or facilities for married students. Two additional buildings are located off the campus, the Kitselman Conference Center and the Bertha Crosley Ball Art Center. printing management, urban and regional planning, international studies, the pre-professional programs for medicine, law, dentistry, pharmacy, and engineering. The uni versity also prepares social workers and Boys' Club personnel. There are two-year secretarial, printing technology, food management, and general arts programs. The university confers the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Architecture, Master of Arts, Master of Arts in' Education, Master of Business Administration, Master of Library Science, Master of Science, Master of Music, Specialist in Education, Doctor of Philosophy, and Doctor of Education degrees. It has a faculty of more than 700 who hold degrees from most major universities in the United States and abroad. Ball State became a state institution of higher learning in 1918 after a 20-year history of serving as a private normal school. As Ball State Teachers College, the school gained an international reputation for excellence in teacher education. Opened for the first time this fall is the new five-story Life Science unit in the Robert H. Cooper Science Complex. This all-modern facility houses the departments of medical education, biology, and physiology-health science. By Act of the 1965 Indiana General Assembly, Ball State became a university and is now organized into five colleges-College of Architecture and Planning, College of Business, College of Fine and Applied Arts, College of Sciences and Humanities, Teachers College-and a Graduate School. Ball State offers quality programs in architecture, education, business administration, landscape architecture, liberal arts, dietetics, nursing, medical technology, music, A rare combination of private philanthropy and state financial support has made this a unique institution. twenty·si x �1970 COLLEGE FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES By Ellwood A. Geiges Assistant to Commissioner, Eastern College Athletic Conference Considerable time and effort was spent by the NCAA Football Rules Committee directed toward keeping the offense and defense in optimum balance. In addition, proposals were made to more clearly project the rules governing false starts and encroachment on the neutral zone. No action was taken but a committee was appointed with instructions to study this problem and report findings and recommendations to the 1971 meeting. Most changes in the rules and interpretations for 1970 are minor. Those listed below are the more important ones and should be of interest to spectators and important to players and coaches: 1. The time factor restricting forward pass interference from the time the ball is snapped until it is touched applies equally to both offensive and defensive players. However, the regulation permitting the defense to legally contact an opponent before the pass is thrown has not been altered. 2. The definition of a "catch" has been revised which should clarify the completion, incompletion or interception of a forward pass when caught by a player off the ground in contact with an opponent. Where he first strikes the ground in or out of bounds will determine the completion of the catch. This regulation will also apply to the catch of a backward pass or fumble in similar situations. 3. Studies by medical authorities have determined that the cause of prevalent knee injuries may be attributed to the length of shoe cleats. Consequently the maximum cleat length of one half inch will be mandatory in 1972. 4. Spearing, which is the term applied to the deliberate and malicious use of the head and helmet to punish the ball carrier, has been defined and prohibited. Other changes and alterations affect regulations governing decorative markings on the playing field, mandatory numbering of players, blindside blocking and non-contact fouls. TO DAY'S · OFFICIALS LINESMAN GILBERT W . MACE-Resident of Pittsburgh, Po . Graduated from Westminster College. Soles manager of Stewort-Dowlite Vault Company of McKeesport, Po . Won three varsity letters in basketball as on undergraduate. Member of the board of directors, West Penn Basketball Officials Association . CLOCK OPERATOR: Donald F. Burns (SUNY at Albany) PUBLIC ADDRESS : James R. DeSantis (Canisius) REFEREE SCOREBOARD: Raymond W. Reinig JAMES H. ALEXANDER-An electrical engineer employed by I.B.M. Resides in Vestal, N. Y. Graduate of Northwestern University . He is currently engaged as a staff engineer with the Federal System Division of I.B.M. specializing in guidance systems for the Gemini Saturn space vehicles. FIELD JUDGE ROBERT E. DUFF-Resides in Ben Avon Heights of Pittsburgh , Po . He is a vice-president of on insurance agency. Graduate of Thiel College. Captain of Thiel 's varsity basketball team for three years. Also, won three varsity tennis letters. BACK JUDGE JAMES R. SHEEHAN-Associated with Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester. Serves as a subcontract representative. Graduate of Clarkson College of Technology where he won three varsity basketball letters with the Golden Knights. Army service in 1956-57. UMPIRE MITCHELL J. OLENSKI-G roduote of the University of Alabama. Mode All -Southern Conference Team at tackle. Played with the Crimson Tide in the Cotton and Orange Bowls. Served in quartermaster corps during U. S. Army duty. Played with Miami Seohowks and Detroit Lions. Restaurant owner and proprietor. Resides in Vestal, N. Y. twenty-seven �Editor's Bullpen TOLEDO LOOKS TOUGH Toledo's 56 points was a Tangerine Bowl record, too. The Rockets posted 42 by the half. Five Toledo players were drafted by professional football from 1969's championship club. When Toledo finished No. 1 in the nation in total defense among major colleges last season, it marked the fourth time in the last five years that the Rockets have been in that Top Ten. The Rockets were also in that select company in 1965, 1966 and 1967. The best game of the Rotary decade is in store next Saturday. Aloha Dr. Fritz Attending his first football game at Rotary this afternoon is the University's new director of physical education, recreation and athletics, Dr. Harry G. Fritz (Transylvania '46). The veteran Fritz has devoted his life to sport and he knows the "game." He won letters in high school athletics, ten varsity college letters in football, basketball and baseball and was a two-year captain on the gridiron and court for the Pioneers. He played professional and service following graduation and has based his athletic philosophy on a rich competitive background. In football he has been a head and assistant coach. Dr. Fritz best expresses his intercollegiate thoughts this way, "I'm basically concerned with what the ball will do to the boy, and what the boy does to the ball." President's Box The U B President's box has a new host. Dr. Robert L. Ketter, Buffalo's 11th executive officer, is a Lehigh fan of long standing, but his loyalty to the Blue and Gold is beyond question. To state that one of the nation's powerhouse, "darkhorse" football teams will visit Rotary next Saturday is putting it mildly. Toledo's Rockets under Head Coach and AD Frank X. Lauterbur are a good football team, in fact the Midnight Blue and Gold could be one of the best elevens in the land and will be out to prove it against Buffalo. Toledo opens at home thi s evening in the Glass Bowl (16,500) against East Carolina, a new opponent. Toledo Football reached sky-high proportions in '69. At year's end the Rockets ranked 20th in the final AP Poll. Following a perfect 10-0-0 season and Mid-American Championship, UT easily whipped Davidson 56-33 for the Tangerine Bowl title. The Rockets led the country in total defense and were among the Top 20 in rushing defense, defense against ·Scoring, total offense, rushing offense and scoring. Much of that slick talent is back (25 lettermen returning and 15 lost). There appears to be a scarcity of problems this season at Toledo. Finding a kicker for graduated Ken Crots, fourth highest kick-scorer in college history, and holes to fill at offensive right guard and both defensive ends loom as ma jor. The Rockets have team depth, so much so at linebacker and in the secondary that they could trade away proven talent with no ill effect. Coach Lauterbur likes the long gainer on offense. Of 45 team TDs last season 16 came on plays of from 43 to 81 yards. He likes points on the board in general. His team outscored the opposition 329 to 127 last year for a school record. 1970 Buffalo Composite Schedule BAll STATE TOlEDO Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept 26 Oct. 3 Oct 10 Oct 17 Oct. 24 Oct . 3\ Nov 7 Nov. 14 BUFFALO E KENTUCKY BUTLER AKRON INDIANA ST. EVANSVILLE NO ILLINOIS MIDDLE TENN SO . IlLINOIS EAST. MICHIGAf\ at Buffalo at at at Munc•e at Muncie at lnd•onopol.s at Terre Houle at Munc•e Munc•e Murfreesboro at Munc•e Yps.lonl• E CAROLINA BUFFALO MARSHAll OHIO UN IV WEST MICHIGAN KENT STATE MIAMI , O NO ILLINOIS DAYTON at at at at at at at at at at at Buffalo Toledo Athens Toledo Kolomaz.oo Kent Toledo Toledo Dayton Toledo OHIO UN IV BUFFALO PITTSBURGH TOLEDO lOUISVIllE MIAMI IO XAVIER MASSACHUSETTS MARYLAND V .P. MARSHAll at at at at at at at at at at Kent Kent P1t1sburgh Kent Bowling Green Kent Lou1sville Hunlmgton O~tford Kent MAINE DARTMOUTH BUFFALO BOSTON UNIV RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT VERMONT HOLY CROSS NEW HAMPSHIRE BOSTON COLt at at at at at at at at at at Amherst Hanover Bulfolo Boston Kingston Amherst Burlmgton Worcester Amherst Amherst BOSTON COll SANTA CLARA DELAWARE BUFFALO NAVY WEST CHESTER HOLY CROSS XAVIER VA_ TECH at at at at at at at at at at Villanova Sonia Claro Newark Buffalo Villanova Villanova Blacksburg Annopohs Villa novo TAMPA OWLING GREE lOUISVIllE OHIO UN IV AKRON NO.IlliNOIS MIAMI !0. ) TOLEDO BUFFALO at at at at at at at at at at Dayton Dayton Bowltng Green Dayton Athens Dayton Akron DeKolb O~tford Dayton VIRGINIA AlABAMA MEMPHIS St S. CAROLINA TULSA BUFFALO WM_ & MARY VILLANOVA at at at at at at at at at at at B+rmtnghom Blocksburg Columb•o Wmston-Solem Blocksburg Blocksburg Williamsburg Blocksburg Tollohossee Roonoke TEMPLE DARTMOUTH COLGATE VILLANOVA BUFFALO MASSACHUSETTS RUTG ER S CONNECTIC~T Blocksburg ARMY HOLY CROSS WEST MICHIGAN OWUNG GRH COLORADO ST College Pork XAVIER DAYTON at Toledo KENT STATE VILLANOVA BOWLING GREE Nov 21 WAKE FOREST BOSTON U~!V FLORIDA ST VA MILITARY at at at at at at at at at at West Potnt Worcester Worcester Worcester Boston v.uanovo Buffalo Worcester N BrunswiCk Worcester VA MiliTARY PENN STATE BUFFALO PITTS BURG H MASSAC H USETT~ VILLANOVA BOSTON COll. AKRON NAVY at AIR FORCE ARMY at at at at at at at at Vtllanovo Annopolos Chestnut H+ll Chestnut Hill AH Force Chestnut Htll Chestnu t Hill Pittsburgh Amherst BUCKNELL HOLY CROSS BOSTON UNIV CONNECTICUT DELAWARE RHODE ISLAND BUFFALO XAVIER at at at at at at at at at Philadelphi a lewiSburg Worcester Boston Phtlodelphoo Ci ncmnoll Phtladelph•a Philadelphia Philadelphia SAN DIEGO ST MO NTANA XA VIER MIAMI 0 1 W, TEXAS ST, DA YTO N TOL EDO WE ST MICH IG AN at at at at at at at at at at C mci nnali O xford OeKa lb Muncie OeKol b Toledo Kalamazoo OeKolb TEMPLE NO . ILLINOIS DeKalb DeKa lb No v. 26 - Villanova vs. Temple at Ph 1lodelphto twenty-eight Nov . 2B BAll STAT E Hol y Cross vs_ Boston Co llege at Chestnut H1ll BUFFAL O �FEATURING THE LARGEST SELECTION of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINES! �Get a status symbol that canies some weight. The time is past when people thought of a truck as strictly a workhorse. In fact, Chevy pickups are being used for so many personal and leisure time activities that they've become a kind of symbol for a new life-style. It's easy to see why. Our pickups combine the luxury and utility today's on-the-go generation wants. You can order such conveniences as an automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes. Even air conditioning, bucket seats and carpeting. And with it all you get the practicality of a "trunk" up to 8 ~ feet long. Try that out for size on your next shopping trip. Or vacation trip. Or football outing. The man to see is your Chevrolet dealer. He'll show you more reasons why Chevy pickups are so popular. Putting you first, keeps us first. � 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 1970-09-12 U.B. vs Ball State 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 12 Rotary Field Official program fifity cents 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 1970-09-12 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-F18-007 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. 2018-06-05 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. 32 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/e70dcb2b4a132c4d7f1cd3de33b797cd.pdf 0ddf2bbfcbd235007752a17613f78314 PDF Text Text �.' �Official Northern Illinois University The Department of Physical Education and Athletics for Men at Northern Illinois University is delighted to have you as its guest. Northern's Stadium is a modern facility with many areas of service which you might wish to avail yourself. In order to acquaint you with the stadium accommodations. we are citing several important areas wh ich may be of interest to you. We welcome suggestions and will make every effort to make our Stadium comfortable and enjoyable. Please direct any suggestions to Dr. Robert J. Brigham, Athletic Director, Northern Illinois University, OeKalb, Illinois 60115. Football Program CONTENTS SQUAD LISTS Northern Illinois University Alphabetical Roster ................ 20 Northern Illinois University Numerical Roster .................... 23 Buffalo Numerical Roster ---·---- --·- ..... .................. ............... 23 Buffalo Alphabetical Roster -·-- .. -·-· -·---·---- ·-- ..... .................... 25 PUBLIC TELEPHONES Public pay-station telephones are available under the concrete stadium stands on the west side of the football field near Gates 4 . 5 , 7 , & 8 . PICTURES Administration 4 Physical Education, Athletic Administration ....... ·---- ---·--·--- 6 Huskies' Football Board of Strategy .................................. 12 Huskie Players ·-·-· --- ·-·- .. ··-- .................................... 14, 16, 18 Pom Pons .. ______ . _. ___ . __ ... _..... ____ .. _. ____ . _. __ ................ _.. __ _... __ . _. _ 21 Cheerleaders . __ .... ___ ... __ .. ______ ..... ___ ... _... ___ .. __ ______ .... -·- -·- .... __ .. _ 24 Buffalo Administration, Football Coaches .......................... 26 Busy Bulls --···---·- ·-- --·----- -- ·--- --·· ----·-··------···--- .. ·-·-·-- .. ·-· ---·--- -- 30 Cross Country ... _. __ ... --- _____ .. ......... _.. ...... -....... _. _-· ........... _..... 34 Hustl in' Huskies __ ..... _... _.......... _... __ .... ____ . ___ . _. __ .. _.............. _. 36 Soccer ·-- ____ ... ..... .. ...................................... __ .. .. __ ... . __ .. _. _..... _38 Trainers, Equipment Managers ...... ·-·--·····---·------- ·- .. ··-·-----·- 40 The President's Page 2 Eng I ish Department Bulges -------- ·-· -- ·- ............ .................... . 8 Seniors Bid Farewell --- ·- ·--- -·-·---- .. --- .. -· -·-·-------·- ·-·- --·-·- -- ----·-· 10 Buffalo Faces Urban Needs 28 Conference of Midwestern Universities ...... ...................... 32 NIU Basketball Prospects, Schedule -·-·····-------· .. ·---- .. ···· -- --- 42 Owen W. (Bud) Nangle; Miss Shirley Miller, Typist. EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS by University Relations staff members Joseph Marsh, lrvan J. Kummerfeldt, Donald C. Peterson , Douglas W . Spangler, Robert L Woggon. PHOTOGRAPHY: University Relations Photo Department and John Patsch of the North- EDITORIAL STAFF: ern Star. ~ • LOST AND FOUND Should you lose an article while attending the game, call at the Ticket Office which is located on either side of the elevator shaft on the ground level Df the concrete stadium stand on the west side of the football field. After each game, em ployees make an extensive search of the stadium for lost articles and turn them in at the Ticket Office. May we request your cooperation in turning in any articles you find to the Ticket Office. FIRST AID A First Aid service area is located on the ground level near the immediate proximity of Gate 7. Access to the First Aid service area can be gained by passage through gates 4 , 5 . 7 . 8 . 10, 11 , 13. or 14. A red cross with an arrow indicates the direction you should take in order to reach the area. A physician is in attendance at this station throughout the entire game. Patrons should report any illness or injury in the stadium immediately to the nearest usher. SERVICE FOR PHYSICIANS Physicians attending the games are requested to register at the Will Call W indow adjacent to the Press Box elevator located to the rear of the concrete stadium on the w est side the football field. It is also requested that physicians register their seat locations in order that any emergency calls might be delivered to them without delay. PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM No special announcements wi ll be made over the Public Address System except in cases of dire emergency. We ask your cooperation in not requesting this service . DEPARTMENTS OFFICIAL PROGRAM sity Ath~etic Depart~ent. Advertismg by .David E. Marketing Services, Inc., TICKETS Please read the directions on your ticket as to the location of your seat. If you are unable to find it. a blue-uniformed Andy Frain usher is available at most tunnel entrances and will be only too happy to assist you in finding your seat. Please keep your ticket stub on your person at all times during your visit to our Stadium. It will assure you of your seat and minimize any confusion. Published by the Northern Illinois UniverEdited by ~wen W. (Bu~)- Nangle. Local Bucher. Natwnal Adverhsmg by Spencer New York, New York 10017. REST ROOMS Ground level Rest Rooms are located on both sides of the concrete stadium west of the football field and are easily accessible through Gates 4 , 5. 7 . 8 , 10, 11 , 13, and 14. Ground level Rest Room facilities are also located immediately to the rear of the steel bleachers on the east side of the football field . Additional Rest Room accommodations for women are located on the top level of the ramps to the back of the concrete stadium between Gates 6 and 9 . and at Gate 16. M en's Rest Rooms on the top ramp are located between Gates 12 and 15 and at Gate 3 . REFRESHMENTS Counters are located under the concrete stadium west of the football field in both the South and North lobbies _ and are readily accessible through Gates 4 , 5 . 7 , 8 , 10. 11 , 13, and 14. The steel bleachers located east of the football playing field will be serviced by refreshment counters near the North and South terminal points of the bleachers. PARKING Parking is permitted in all student parking lots and on the intramural fields located immediately east of the stadium. Additional parking is avail able on the freshman football and baseball fields located immediately west of the West Stadium Drive across from the varsity baseball and football practice areas. Parking may be restricted at both the intramural and freshman sites in the event of inclement w eather. 1 ��Everybody -Is Sold On ROYCE THOMPSONI Royce Thompson Sue Skoglund Phyllis Wit Tom Courtney • HOMES • FARMS • APARTMENTS • MANAGEMENT • COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 151 WEST LINCOLN HIGHWAY DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 3 �"' DR. RICHARD C. BOWERS Vice President. Provost DR. ERNEST E. HANSON Vice President, Student Personnel Services DR. PETER D. ABRAMS Director, University Research DR. ROBERT W. BUGGERY Acting Dean , College of Fine and Applied Arts 4 DR. WILLIAM P. FROOM Director, University Relations DR. PAUL BURTNESS Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences DR. JOHN B. GARDNER Assistant to the President DR. JAMES E. HEALD Dean, College of Education DR. WAYNE J. MciLRATH Dean, Graduate School DR. RICHARD J. SMITH Vice President, Business Affairs DR. JOHN C. MITCHEM Special Assistant to the President DR. VIRTUS W. SUHR Acting Dean. College of Continuing Education JOHN J. TEMPLIN Legal Counsel DR. ROBERT L. TH ISTLETHWAITE Dean, College of Business �You Might Be Surprised What You Can Find at Terwilligers ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FOR ATHLETES OF ALL AGES From Little Leaguers to Joggers --o-- Custom Lettering on Sweatshirts ... "T" Shirts ... Jackets TERWILLIGERS "your kind of place" -0- McDONALD'S AMAZING MENU NOW UNIVERSITY CITY, DE KALB, ILL PHONE 756-9910 DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS .. .... ... .. ....... ... ..... ... ... .. ..... ... ....... ... ..... .. ... 49C DOUBLE HAMBURGERS ....... .. .. ... ..................... ............ ......... ...... .... .. 39C GOLDEN FILLET OF FISH ......... ..... .. ...... .... ................ ........... ....... ... ... 35C Y' ADIDAS Y' SPALDING 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS ....... ......................... .......... ......... . 20C TEMPTING CHEESEBURGERS ...... ............... .... ............... ......... ..... .... 25C Y' RAWLINGS OLD -FASHIONED SHAKES ........... ..... .... ............... .... .. .. ...... .. .. ... ...... .. 25C Y' RIDDELL CRISP GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES ...... ...... ....... ............. ..... ... ... .. ........ ... 20C Y' MAC GREGOR --o-Also . . . DELIGHTFUL ROOT BEER ........ ..... ..... ..... .. ............. ..... ..................... 10C COFFEE AS YOU LIKE IT ....... ....... .. .... ............. ....... ..... .... .. ....... .. ...... 15C -0- Hush Puppies Lady Wrangler Jeans Loafers & Wing Tips Jackets - THIRST-QUENCHING COKE .. .......... ...... ... .......... ........ ....... .......... .. .... 1 OC Many Styles FRATERNITIES- SORORITIES PHONE 756-5202 West of DeKalb on Alternate Route 30 - at - TEAMS and CLUBS 805 West Lincoln Highway TROPHIES & PLAQUES CHRIS BOULOS, Owner 5 �iD~ &eteeeat«ue /ll'ed /ltldettu ?(J'l, ~ DR. ROBERT J. BRIGHAM Director, Department of Physical Education and Athletics for Men DR. NYE L. LaBAW Chairman of Intercollegiate Athletics OWEN W. lBUDJ NANGLE Sports Information Director 6 KENNETH L. PRENTICE Business Manager ·of Athletics DR. MARK E. DEAN Coordinator of Student Athletic Affairs DR. ROBERT W. KAHLER Chairman of Physical Education DR. J. HUBERT DUNN Director of Graduate Programs �·Our H kies Enjoy Solid Footi g On Asphalt Bases Produced and Installed By STA Over 28 Yea s of Quality Work Foundations for Northern Illinois University athletic facilities. inclu · 9 the new AstroTurf football field. are the product of • • • Barber-Greene Road A DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 MAILING ADDRESS: P. 0. BOX NO. 514 TELEPHONE 756-7853 7 �Gerber Meeter Hagelman Mellard O ggel Pry Ferstel Largest Unit At NIU English Department Bulges Any time you collect 160 teachers together with several thousand students, you must have at least a fair-sized college if not a full-scale university, right? Not with today's huge public universities and their phenomenal growth . At Northern Illinois University, for example, the English department alone boasts a full-time faculty of 90 plus another 70 part-time instructors who are graduate students. Total departmental teaching staff: 160. And this is only one of 17 departments in NIU's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which is only one of four colleges. The department is NIU 's largest. Of NIU's 22 ,817 students, thousands each semester take at least one of the more than 110 courses the department offers. In fact, nearly 900 Northern students are English undergraduate majors and about 300 are listed as English graduate students. There are more than 125 sections of just freshman English courses. In order to cope with such vast numbers, the department has had to create its own bureaucracy to assist Chairman Charles W. Hagelman, Jr. , a Texas native who has been honored by one of the nation's biggest corporations with its excellence-in teaching award. Working with him are Drs. Helmut Gerber, Glenn A. Meeter, and James Mellard, all of whom have reduced teaching loads to provide them with time to help administer their special areas : Gerber as director of graduate studies in English . Meeter with the equivalent post for undergraduates, and Mellard handling the English courses required of all NIU freshmen. An English honors program is administered by Lynwood T. (Terry) Oggel and students contribute to departmental policies through the English Graduate Student Advisory Committee and the undergraduates' English Students Association. Elmer Pry, a Ph.D. candidate who now calls DeKalb home, heads the grad uate committee and John Ferstel , a senior from Chicago, heads the undergrad group. All of this substructure under Hagelman seems to work effectively enough that there are few complaints about the department being too big or too impersonal. In fact, most think the s ize is an advantage particularly at the graduate level because so many more courses can be offered by a large variety of experts on diverse subjects . "Our most dramatic progress in the past few years has been at the graduate level," says Hagelman , who along with a great many of the English faculty has been at NIU only about two years. Gerber , who has headed the graduate studies program the 8 two years since he came here, notes that about 75 of the approximately 300 English graduate students are working on doctoral degrees with the rest seeking Master of Arts or Master of Science in Education degrees. "Certainly in the last few years the reputation of this department has gotten outside the Midwest, " Gerber says. "This is quite evident just from the places we're drawing faculty from such as California, Wisconsin , Texas. We're getting good people." Student opinion seems to agree with Gerber's assessment and grad student Pry, who himself plans to teach college English, describes the department as "excellent, although comparatively young. We're attracting grad students from many places outside the area and the quality of the faculty and the department is indicated by the greater number of better quality students we're getting." Pry and undergraduate leader Ferstel find one thing that impresses, and surprises , many elsewhere is that NIU English students are allowed to interview prospective faculty and then submit individual reports to the department's steering committee , which apparently often takes the students' advice. "We've taken a big leap since I transferred here as a sophomore ," says senior Ferstel. "The faculty is probably younger than at many places, but that makes for more enthusiasm although I would not cut short many of the older profs." Ferstel and about 75 other students active 'in the ESA are undertaking a large number of projects to improve the department even more. including publication of a newsletter started in August. They plan to bring more literary lecturers to campus and the ESA members also are promoting coffee hours to get English students and faculty together more informally. Next spring, they plan to publish evaluations of all teachers of upper level (junior and senior) courses . Out of all these activities, Ferstel hopes, undergraduate English majors will gain familiarity with the department, faculty and each other going a long way to make up for some of the disadvantages that unavoidably result from the department's huge size. Meeter, director of undergraduate English studies, and Mellard , freshman English director, both consider the amount of student involvement in departmental policy-making highly unusual both for NIU and in comparison with other universities. General faculty reaction appears to be positive, they believe, and many have praised the students not only for their interest in curriculum and quality of instruction but al so for their increasingly better qualifications for NIU as a result of tougher and tougher admissions standards. �Lf.lf.lking For Santa's Helper? ® . GL1fJJq:ew @ tThe Gu·d J e I"'Tcf'<l.~oo' 0 select the ~ Perfect gift! We will help you find the right Gift for your loved one in Wednesday's DEKALB COUNTY D �Tlaey'll Be Bemembered 15 NIU Seniors Bid Farewell It happens every year, but you never seem quite prepared. The last game of the football season and the f inal appearance of young men in Huskie uniforms . It's going to seem strange next August when Coach Doc Ur ich issues the Call to Arms not to take a look at 75 young men prancing onto the AstroTurf carpet and not see the broad grin on the face of John Lalonde among them. Nor the countenances of Tom Bastable . Mike Batina , Dick Ciesla, John Combs , Dan DeVito , Bill Dial , Ed Freza , Bob Hastings , Mike Lariccia. Roy May. Chris Richter, Phil Szukis , Mike Wadzita, or Dave Weisendanger . University from College Division status to major college ranking . .. University Di vision . if you will . .. in the National Col legiate Athletic Association. They completed their sophomore year as the final NIU College Division team . There has followed two years of moving up against nationally ranked teams , All America players, huge crowds, the works. It 's been demand ing , extremely so . In the projection of future schedules , few Huskie elevens will tackle a schedule so rugged as the 1970 campaign . And our Huskie seniors were not with out their moments of glory . Leo). Weisendanger (Freeport). and Szukis ( DeKalb) . Wadzita (Arlington Heights). Dial ( LaSalle-Peru), Lariccia (Calumet City / Thornridge), Ciesla (Waukegan) , Hastings (Cary -Grove), and Bastable (Arlington Heights / Wheeling) played regularly for the past two years. Freza (Cicero / Morton East) earned a starting job this fall. but was hampered by injuries. May (Oglesby / LaSalle -Peru) and Combs (Rockford I East) saw action as reserves. "I am more than satisfied with the performance of our seniors . " declared Urich . "They are a dedicated group of young men .. . good leaders. This is especially important to a program that is being rebuilt around to many young players. For three summers and three falls most of these young men have been wearing the Cardinal and Black with distinction . But after today's game against Buffalo , they enter the archives as just another statistic. Lalonde . for example, appeared to thrive on rugged opposition . He slammed his way to the season net-yards-rushing record with 866 yards as a sophomore . This sea son he added the career rushing mark to h is accomplishments with over 2 .000 three-footers . In reality , they are not just another statistic . But John came to play. He was a three year regular . So it is with the 68th Northern Illinois University football team that the demands of Father Time are met. These are the young men who ran the gamut in the transition of Northern Illinois So were Richter (Algonquin / Crown). DeVito (Wheeling). Batina (Chicago / St . It's been a memorable three years . gents , and thanks for the memories. "In addition to accepting the responsi bility of being the leaders in our program , a Jot of them played very well throughout the season ." 1970 Results & Schedules NORTHERN ILLINOIS SEPTEMBER 12-San Diego State 35, NIU 3 19-Montana 30, NIU 6 26-NIU 18, Xavier 10.1 0 OCTOBER 3-Miami 10.1 48, NIU 0 lO-West Texas 24, NIU 22 24-NIU 31, Ball State 14 31-Dayton 21, NIU 20 NOVEMBER 7-Toledo 45, NIU 7 14-Western Michigan 38, NIU 18 21-BUFFALO BUFFALO SEPTEMBER 12-Ball State 14, Buffalo 7 19-Toledo 27, Buffalo 6 26-Kent State 27, Buffalo 21 OCTOBER 3-Buffalo 16, Massachusetts 13 1 0-Villanova 17, BuHalo 7 17-Dayton 41, BuHalo 0 24-Virginia Tech 31, BuHalo 14 31-Buffalo 16, Cross 0 STEVE GOEHL (29) dashes toward Huskie goa/line as he breaks into open momentarily in Homecoming game against Dayton. The Huntley junior was cut down after a 13-yard gain by Dayton 's Jim Tierney (50) and Don Simpson (23). 10 NOVEMBER 7-Boston College 65, Buffalo 12 14-Temple 21, Buffalo 8 21-At Northern Illinois !HOME GAMES CAPITALIZEDJ �NATIONAL BANK IN DEKALB DEKALB.ILLINDIS 60115 ·PHONE 756-6321 1312 West Lincoln Hwy. ....------0E_K_A_LB------, 7 58-1000 OTHER LOCATIONS: • BELOIT PLAZA BELOIT, WIS • 3415 E. STATE ROCKFORD, ILL • 6200 N. 2ND LOVES PARK, ILL AMERICA'S FAMI§FEAK HOUSE All Steaks A re Char-Broiled The Way You Like 'Em • STEAKS • SEA FOODS • SALADS • SANDWICHES • TAKE HOME PORTIONS "DELIGHTFUL DINING ON A COLLEGE BUDGET" 11 �RICHARD W. (DOC) URICH Head Football Coach CLIFFORD R. (KIP) CRAMER Front Four Coach 12 JERRY A. IPPOLITI Offensive Backfield Coach JOHN L. LUCKHARDT Varsity Receivers, Head Freshman Coach CHARLES A. NICKOSON Strong Side Offensive Line Coach SAM L. SANDERS Linebacker Coach OTIS R. WAGNER Defensive Backfield Coach RALPH ZURBRUGG Short Side Offensive Line Coach WILLIAM ANDERSON Graduate Assistant Freshman Coach TERRY M. HARMSTON Graduate Assistant Freshman Coach · THOMAS J. ROSE Graduate Assistant Freshman Coach �THE I I Now here 's an easy way to keep your Stroh 's nice 'n cold all afternoon long. Our aluminum- insulated Stay Cold Pack. J ust make sure the who le box is nice 'ri cold to start w ith. Then , the beer inside will stay that way for hours. Mind you, we ' re not saying a Stay Cold Pack full of Stroh 's is more lovable than an ice chest full of Stroh 's. But it 's sure a heck of a lot more portable. Stroh's •.• From One Beer Lover to Another. THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48226 13 �Arlington Heights (Wheeling) Chicago (St. Leo) LARRY CLARK Winnebago DAN qeYIT9 WJ!eeli~ Calumet City (Thornton Fractional North) Chicago (Brother Rice) TIM HOLT Sauk Village (Chicago Heights! Bloom Twp.) �Bradt.- Milner Travel Service 1(1~ II Sewtee ~e4 ?ilz4t Go Get 'Em Huskies! ,, Charlie .. Jane .. Betty .. Beverly .. Claire .. Kathy 247 North Second Street DE KALB. ILLINOIS TELEPHONES: DE KALB AC/815 758-8173 CHICAGO AC/312 782-7569 DeKALB SAVINGS Third & Locust Streets • AHD LOAH ASSOCIATION DeKalb, Illinois • Phone 756-6314 15 �CLEO HUSBAND Chicago (Wendell Phillips) PAUL JANIK Chicago (Brother Rice) LARRY KAPPEL Chicago (Marist) Calumet City (Dolton I Thornridge) CEDRIC Mc:LAUGHLIN Joliet (Central) 16 TODD KRUEGER Elgin (Larkin) JOHN LaLONDE Downers Grove (North) Chicago ( DeLaSalfe) Rockford (East) Chicago (Lindblom) RICHARD MOREHOUSE Lancaster, Wis. �Here's a big cheer for the 4111!!1!111!1!!1111970 NIU Huskies from the Innovators at the DeKalb Bank. THE DEKALB BANK '"I IH· A~· 1....11 ~ U.VIN(;.I • ....._ • ~1M ,U UOOC:Ol>l • 001-.:l fDI( ~----------------------~ V) 0 0 z ..... o- _, 1- z::» * BOOKS Almost I 50,000 books to choose from, in both hard cover and paper back, fiction and non-fiction. THE JUNCTION • West Lincoln Highway * * * * MONARCH AND CLIFF NOTES NEWSPAPERS Including local, out-oftown, foreign and financial publications. CIGARS AND TOBACCO GREETING CARDS with over 1,000 cards to match every taste, every occasion. • DE KALB 0 w > w 0 w 1::11:: Q z <t z 0 a. ::::t 0 !!! 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. a. ::i 0 M ~ ..D Q) u 0 ....1:: u .... ::::s 0 >- "'-c - cfl.. .... 0 ..... 0 :I: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK u . ... ...... 0 ~ 0 0 ....c Q) ...I: c 0 E ~ u _, _, CQ ~ ~ w 0 ~ Ci .IC 0' :I .. ...0 .IC -g 0 0 \!) 0::: w 1- zw a: u 11.1 ~ 0t- II) ~ 0 0CQ :::;) 0 Cli: 11.1 a. ... 0::: 0V) V) w LL 0 0::: >- a. z w_, 0 11- _, ~---------------------17 �1970 ~et~ NORM NUZBACH Chicago (Oak Lawn/ St. Laurence) GEORGE O'MEARA Chicago (St. Patrick) ROGER PASSAGLIA Cary (Cary-Grove) VALDIS SPURIS Chicago (Lane Tech) PHIL SZUKIS DeKalb MIKE WADZITA Arlington Heights STEVE WARE St. Charles DAVE WEISENDANGER Freeport MIKE WEISKIRCHER Loves Park (Rockford /Boylan) FRED WITTENMEIER Evergreen Park (Oak Lawn/ St. Laurence) TOM WJTTUM Round Lake DON WNEK Chicago (Lane Tech) 18 �THE ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALISTS 722 West Lincoln (Across From McDonald's) GUITAR SHOP AND STUDIO e Offe ring Specialized Instruction In All Fie lds Of Guitar • We oHer in private, or class form, a folk and pop guitar course which is ideally suited to the student who has limited practice time available, but who wants to learn to p1ay in a short time. e W e Have A Very Large Se le ction Of Folk, C la ssic, Flat Top And Electric Guitars And A mplifie rs Phone 758-8898 JUST OPENED A Complete Specialty SKI SHOP WAY 8 ASUR AND Re AXATION T FEATURING: Head, Hart, And Yamaha SKIS YOUR HOME 0 BOOTS By Henke APARTMENT IS White Stag, Spinnerin And Profile SKI WEAR COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE STEREO Finest Component Stere o At Chic'1l<fo Prices Skis, Boots And Poles Regularly Scheduled SKI TRIPS st Every Weekend and Two Nights Weekly Phone 758-8898 19 �NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 1970 VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name 76 58 80 24 50 63 Ainsworth, Jeff Arnold, Jerry Bastable, Tom* Bateast, Mitch Batina, Mike ** Bonin, Jim 72 Ciesla, Richard * Clark, Larry Davis, Lou DeVito, Dan ** Dial William * Dodd, Jim Drugan, Terry 55 59 47 67 34 10 86 39 40 29 78 71 81 68 69 74 42 30 52 65 61 87 33 70 57 28 88 25 45 26 83 79 44 60 14 II 77 31 21 32 38 89 64 53 75 49 12 56 93 90 Feaman, Scott* Freza, Ed * Garrett, Dave * Goehl, Steve Hamilton, Dennis Hastings, Robert* Hatter, Willie Holt, Tim Holt, Tom Hoover, John Hudetz, Leo * Husband, Cleo* Janik, Paul * Kappel, Larry Kowalczyk, Don Krueger, Todd Lalonde, John ** Lariccia, Mike * Lindstrom, John Mackey, Steve May, Roy* Mclaughlin, Cedric Meader, Gary Montgomery, James* Morehouse, Dick Nokes , John Nuzbach, Norm O'Meara, George Passaglia , Roger Piazza, John Pubentz, Jim Richter, Chris ** Rose , Bill Rudecki, Bob Spuris, Valdis* Szu kis, Phil ** Wadzita, Mike* Ware, Steve Weisendanger, Dave** Weiskircher, Mike Wells, Rich Wittenmeier, Fred Wittum, Tom * Wnek, Don Yr. T 2 OG 3 HB 4 HB 2 c 4 WSLB 2 Pos. OT ILB c DHB DT s QB TE HB DHB HB OT DT SE G G TE SSLB FB ILB G DT SE FB DT ILB HB DE HB DHB DHB DE DT SAF ILB SE QB OT DE s FB WSLB DE G c OT SAF QB SSLB K DE Age Ht. Wt. Hometown 20 20 21 24 20 21 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-1 6-0 231 190 174 190 210 195 4 2 3 4 4 2 2 20 19 21 21 19 18 6-3 6-2 6-3 5-10 6-3 6-0 5-11 216 205 225 189 230 179 179 3 4 3 3 2 4 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 4 4 2 2 4 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 4 2 2 3 4 4 3 4 2 2 2 3 2 20 21 19 20 19 22 19 19 19 21 20 21 20 19 19 18 22 21 20 18 21 18 18 19 19 19 19 19 19 18 20 21 19 19 20 21 22 20 21 20 19 18 20 19 6-1 5-1 I 5-9 6-0 6-4 6-7 5- 11 6-0 6-0 6-4 6-0 5-9 5-1 I 6-1 6-4 6-3 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-8 5-10 5-10 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-9 5- 10 6-0 6-3 5-11 6-4 6-2 6-2 5-9 6-0 6-0 6-2 223 174 167 193 225 253 167 216 209 232 210 192 198 211 218 201 200 223 215 174 192 185 170 168 212 236 185 207 171 166 225 197 161 208 192 230 209 196 221 176 180 204 182 216 Geneva Geneva, Jerry Auchstetter Chicago DuSable, Bob Bonner Arlington Heights Wheeling, Bill Daletski Chicago Farragut, Guido Marchetti Chicago St. Leo, Robert Hanlon Calumet City Thornton Fractional North, Ronald Tomczak Waukegan Waukegan, Walter Rucks Winnebago Winnebago, Arnie Vesely Chicago DuSable, Bob Bonner Wheeling Wheeling, Bill Daletski LaSalle LaSalle-Peru, Gene Cherney Highland Pk. Highland Pk., John Chickerneo Berkeley St. Joseph's, Westchester, Jack Annetti Chicago Brother Rice, Thomas Mitchell Cicero Morton East, Bill Vohaska Chicago DuSable, Bob Bonner Huntley Huntley, Homer Barry Oglesby LaSalle-Peru , Ed Bender Cary Cary-Grove, Willie Mack Evanston Evanston, Murney Lazier Sauk Village Bloom Twp., Charles Sides Sauk Village Bloom Twp. , Charles Sides Gary, Indiana Tolleston, Robert Stearns Warrensville St. Francis, Mike Mariani Chicago Wendell Phillips, Carl Bonner Chicago Brother Rice, Thomas Mitchell Chicago Marist, Tony Pietrzak Chicago Taft, Chuck Dobrath Elgin Larkin, Ray Haley Downers Gr. Downers Gr., Dick Carstens Calumet City Thornridge, Jack Robinson Calumet City Munster, Ind., John Friend Chicago DelaSalle, Pat Cronin Oglesby LaSalle-Peru, Ed Bender Joliet Central, Ken Robbins Rockford Rockford East, Bob Pellant Chicago Lindblom, George Von Bremer Lancaster, Wis. Lancaster, Richard Bixby Niles Lakeview, Chicago, Ray Jacobson Chicago St. Laurence, Frank Minik Chicago St. Patrick, Larry Scannell Cary Cary-Grove, Jack Siatta Glenwood Bloom Twp., Charles Sides Plainfield Plainfield, Clint Forsyth Algonquin Crown, Robert Seamans Chicago St. Patrick's, Larry Scannel Chicago DelaSalle, Pat Cronin Chicago Lane Tech, AI Manasin DeKalb, DeKalb, Bob Heimerdinger Arlington Heights Arlington, AI Allen St. Charles St. Charles, Leo Vitali Freeport Freeport, Nate Johnson Loves Park Boylan , Ben Murray Morris Morris, Larry Kane Evergreen Park St. Laurence, Frank Minik Round Lake Round Lake, James Rogers Chicago Lane Tech, AI Manasin * Indicates number of varsity letters won. 20 22 High School & Coach �FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Peterson , Pat MeA leer. Beth French (Co -Captain ). Nancy Hin ricks . Sue Iverson. Char Freeman (Co -Captain) . Georgeanne Paugh , Debbie Bogert . MIDDLE ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Pettito , Pat Powers . Stephanie Fraggos . Sheila Gallichio , Debbie DiOrio, Julie Sorenson . Debbie Skonecke . Lisa Shakman . BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Corcoran . Vicki Anderson , Nancy Waters . Bette Beer. Margie Twardy. Joy Toman . Patti Clancy, Sue Schoij, Denise Rode . FEATURING THE WORLDS MOST FAMOUS NAMES IN FRAGRANCES AND COSMETICS AT TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS with low prices for the ~tudent budget 263 EAST LINCOLN HIGHWAY 1328 SYCAMORE ROAD DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60 I 15 756-2622 758-3785 21 �I ~ --------------------- C1) ~~- 0;: 00 -cc ,... ..... LaLonde Sparks Huskies, 43 to 26 of reach. And of those 16 plays, j the record of Coach Richard I carried the ball 12 [Doc] Urich of Northern Illitimes, s_coring fr~m one yard nois in this series. In l968, the DEKALB, Ill., Nov. 21:-W~en 6- 26 out to g1ve the wmners a 30 to only other time the two schools John _LaLonde scored ~1s third Buffalo TELEVISION 0 1 12 and fmal touchdown this after- Northern 111. 11 1 12 7-43 14 advantage. have met ufl'ch wa S In · h'IS 11 a.m. WCIU·TV 1261 Wrtstilnt Cham· Ill' · W'tt 2' N rt •· pions. noon, it not only assured North- fi:td·;~~~ onoos: ' um, ryard 3•0 I Not only did LaLonde score . ' Noon: WMAQ·TV [5] Pro Footbath ern Illinois of a 43 to 26 con- Northern Illinois: LaLonde, 12-Yard , three times but the 5-9 205- fmal season at Buffalo, and Houston Oilers vs. Cleveland Browns. 10 0 Noon: WCIU-TV [261 Roller oerbr: Oakquest of Buffalo, but showed N!~t'l;.~wi~~:;;.k,ickkudecki, 20.ran1 ' · pound fullb~ck also rush~d for coached the Bulls to a 20 to 7 land Bar Bombers vs. southern Mustangs. what a winner the all-time run. [Wittum,_ kickJ 11-o . 132 yards, closing out his illus- triumph. 3 p, m. WBBM·TV [2) Pro Football: • . Northern llhnoos: Lalonde, 2-rard • • h Husk1e rusher IS. run. !Wittum. kickJ 24-o tnous career w1t 2,127 yards, Tom Wittum, the fine kicker st. Louis Cardinals vs, Kansas City Choets. 4 p. m. WFLD-TV [321 Drag Racint: . d Buffalo: Moresco, 21·rard pass from the best ever at Northern Illi . . . . L a Lon d e and the HuskJes ha Borton. [Faller, pass from BartonJ 24-8 • • for Northern lllmms had h1s 1970 Supernational Drat Racint ChamPiOII'sh<pS. it Very easy in the first half Buffalo: MacVallie, 37-rard run with nOJS. t' · t f't t h . ' intercepted fumble. £Pass failed! 24-14 T • • consecu JVe pom s-a er- ouc RADIO Not only d1d the VICtors have down rna k broken After the 12:45 p.m. W·G·N [7201 Pro Football: carrymg a 24 to 8 lead to the Northern Illinois: LaLonde, 1-rard locker room And Northern llli- run. !Kick. failed! . 30·14 a standout on offense but Mike r · · Buffalo BillS vs. CHICAGO BEARS . • • • • Buffalo: Elhott, 4Hard run woth · • ' third touchdown by LaLonde no1s received the kickoff to intercepted tumble. [Run failed! 30·20 Wwsktrcher, a 6-2, 176-pound . · . • 8:15 p, m. IWMAQ [670] Pro HockeY! Seats vs. CHICAGO B~ACK start the second half But on Northern Illinois: Pima. Nard run . I sophomore safety from Loves , the Huskies were penahzed 15 California HAWKS. • [KICk failed! 36·20 I , . · the second play of the third Buffalo: zetmanski. 14 • rard run. Park, Ill ., gave the Buffalo of- yards followmg the first try for quarter LaLonde fumbled and ~~:~.:~·'~f,~noiS weslkircher, 25 • 36 ' 26 fense mutiple woes . He inter- an extra point. Kicking into a Tom Vigneau, a defense man urd pass onterceptoon return. !Wot· cepted three passes, returning ' 30-mile per hour wind from the 43 ' 26 the last one 45 yards for a 1 25, the Round Lake junior's astound stallsticians, but the picked up the ball in mid-air, tum, kiCk! schedule this season was the lateraled to Mark 1\IacyVittie i 1 touchdown on the final play of kick sailed wide, breaking his who ran it in for a TD to pull the game. He also recovered string at 29, a school record. toughest in Northern Illinois the Bulls within striking dis- 1 It took the Huskies but 16 I a Buffalo fumble. For Urich and his Huskies, history. Buffalo closed its sealance, 24 to 14. plays later to put the game out The victory kept ''perfect" the 3-7 won-lost record will not son 2-9. BY PIERCE WHITE [Chicago Tribune Press service! 1 1 Johnny on the Spot ILaLonde On the Air I ..... ;--e.- - ~~...: .· ... . ~~f'~-- �81 75 64 50 69 72 83 10 80 29 33 OFFENSE WILLIE HATTER __________________ SE DAVE WEISENDANGER ...... LT M IKE WADZITA __________________ LG M IKE BATINA ______________________ C TOM HOLT _______________________ RG RICH CIESLA ______________________ RT DICK MOREHOUSE ------ .....TE TERRY DRUGAN ----------------9B TOM BASTABLE __________________ FL STEVE GOEHL _________________ TB JOHN LaLONDE ________________ FB DEFENSE 90 PRENTIS HENLEY ________________ LE 79 BARRY ATKINSON ______________ LT 78 BILL ELLENBOGEN ............RT 96 TOM VIGNEAU __________________ RE 92 TED BUTLER ____________________ LOLB 32 37 36 42 47 40 NIU -if~ LARRY MADDEN .............. LILB STEVE McCULLOUGH ___ RILB BRUCE FRASER ______________ ROLB LEN NIXON _____________________ LHB MARK MacVITTIE ............ RHB TOM ELLIOTT _________ _____________ S BUFFALO ~cx OFFENSE DEFENSE 89 PHIL SZUKIS ________________________ LE 67 BILL DIAL ___________________________ LT 79 JOHN NOKES ___________________ RT 31 C HRIS RICHTER .. ____________ RE 42 LEO HUDETZ . ___ ___ __ _ ____ LLB 55 LARRY CLARK . ______________ MLB 38 VALDIS SPURIS _______________ RLB 47 DAN DeVITO _ ______________ LHB 44 NORM NUZBACH . .... FS 49 MIKE WEISKIRCHER . ...SS 26 JIM MONTGOMERY ____ RHB 89 71 61 !iS 73 74 88 15 35 MIKE SHARROW _____ ..........SE BILL W INNETT _____________ ..... LT JERRY ELWELL ____________ . LG CHUCK CONNOR _ . . ... C TOM CENTOFANTI . . .. RG JOHN RIO __ __ _____ ... RT JOHN EAGEN . . ... __ TE KIRK BARTON .. ____ .... 9B JOE ZELMANSKI FB 49 JOHN FALLER TB 20 GENE NANCE . HB BRAWNY BULLS HUSTLIN' HUSKIES I 0 Drugan, QB I I Piazza, QB 12 Wells, QB 14 Passaglia, SE 21 Rose, HB 24 Bateast, TB 25 McLaughlin, TB 26 Montgomery, DHB 28 Mackey, FL 29 Goehl, FL 30 Husband, FB 3 I Richter, DE 32 Rudecki, FB 3 3 LaLonde, FB 34 Dodd, S 38 Spuris, LB 39 Freza, TB 40 Garrett, DHB 42 Hudetz, LB 44 Nuzbach, S 45 Meader, DHB 47 DeVito, DHB 49 Weiskircher, S 50 Batina, C 52 Janik, LB 53 Ware, C 55 Clark, LB 56 Wittenmeier, LB 57 Lindstrom, LB 58 Arnold, DE 59 Davis, C 60 O'Meara, LB 61 Kowalczyk, DT 62 Combs, K 63 Bonin, LB 64 Wadzita, OG 65 Kappel, OG 67 Dial, DT 68 Ti. Holt, OG 69 To. Holt, OG 70 Lariccia, DT 71 Hastings, DT 72 Ciesla, OT 74 Hoover, OT 75 Weisendanger, OT 76 Ainsworth, OT 77 Pubentz, OT 78 Hamilton, OT 79 Nokes, DT 80 Bastable, FL 81 Hatter, SE 83 Morehouse, TE 86 Feaman, TE 87 Krueger, SE 88 May, DE 89 Szukis, DE 90 Wnek, DE 93 Wittum, K II Perry, QB 12 Nichols, H B 14 Baker, FB 15 Barton, QB I 7 Boughton, DB 18 Philp, QB 19 Oskia, S-P 20 Nance, HB 21 Woodward, HB 22 Layo, HB 23 Harrison, DB 26 Jackson, HB 29 Stiscak, HB 30 Homa, ILB 32 Madden, ILB 33 Smith, ILB 35 Zelmanski, FB 36 Fraser, OLB 3 7 McCullough, I LB 39 Kozel, HB 40 Elliott, S 41 Constantino, K 42 Nixon, DB 43 Griffiths, G 46 Hannah, DB 47 MacVittie, DB 49 Faller, H B 53 Majcher, ILB 54 Conaway, OLB 55 57 58 60 61 62 66 67 68 69 71 73 74 76 78 79 80 81 85 86 87 88 89 90 92 95 96 97 99 Siedlecki, OLB Johnson, C Donnor, C Chamberlain, G Elwell, G Bauch, G Jones, DT Forness, DT Albaneze, G Ziegler, G Winnett, T Centofani, G Rio, T Adessa, T Ellenbogen, DT Atkinson, DT Moresco, SE Domino, SE Hudson, TE Bouck, TE Herlan, SE Eagen, T Sharrow, SE Henley, DE Butler, OLB James, DE Vigneau, DE Potyok, DE Pescrillo, DT -Officials Referee .. ...... ...................... Donald Wedge Linesman .. ...... .. .... ................ Robert Fallon Umpire .. ............................ Russell Kemper Field Judge ................ .... Eugene Carabine Back Judge .. .. .................... William Quinby ROCKFORD COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 314 Pra irie Street, Rockford, Illinois 611 05 .la/1/Uf $~, $ale4. A1~ "COCA-CO LA" AND "COKE" ARE REG ISTERED T RADE-MARKS OF THE COCA -COLA COMPANY. It's the real thing. C~lke. �1970-71 ~&U~ie e~ee'tteade"l<t KNEELING : Captain D arcy Taheny . STANDING , FROM THE LEFT: Phyllis Mcintosh , Ron Yablun , Rosaline Hedgley , Randy Eller , Linda Toch , Lance Welter , D onna Ko pczynski. ELEVATED , FRO M THE LEFT : Louise Feltmann , B arb Womer , Cathy Siwinski. UNIVERSITY PLAZA .. The Place to Reside at Northern .. Approved University Residence Hall for Women and Men Casual Living Visitors Welcome 24 Academic Atmosphere �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1970 FOOTBALL ROSTER No. 1' 76 68 79 14 15 62 17 92 73 60 54 41 81 58 88 78 40 61 49 67 36 43 46 23 90 87 30 85 26 95 57 66 39 22 47 32 53 37 80 20 12 42 19 II 99 18 97 74 89 55 33 29 96 71 21 35 69 Name Adessa, Phil Albaneze, Denny Atkinson, Barry Baker, Bill Barton, Kirk Bauch, John Boughton, Buddy Butler, Ted Centofanti, Tom Chamberlain, Tom Conaway, Dan Constantino, Mike Domino, Tom Donnor, Chuck Eagen, John Ellenbogen, Bill Elliott, Tom Elwell, Jerry Faller, John Forness, Charley Fraser, Bruce Griffiths, Bob Hannah, Bill Harrison, Marvin Henley, Prentis Herlan, Scott Homa, Dave Hudson, Joe Jackson, Don James, Mike Johnson, Joe Jones, Rovell Kozel, Doug Layo, Bob MacVittie, Mark Madden, Larry Majcher, Dave McCullough, Steve Moresco, Joe Mance, Gene Nichols, Walt Nixon, Len Osika, Tom Perry, Ed Pescrillo, Dave Philp, Doug Potyok, AI Rio, John Sharrow, Mike Si e dlecki, Stan Smith, Phil Stiscak, Bob Vigneau, Tom Winnett, Bill Woodward, Barney Z e lmanski, Joe Ziegler, Joe Pos. T G DT FB QB G DB OLB G G OLB K SE c T DT s G HB DT OLB G DB DB DE SE ILB TE HB DE c DT HB HB DB ILB ILB ILB SE HB HB DB P-S QB DT QB DE T SE OLB ILB HB DE T HB FB G Yr. A9e 2 4 4 2 3 3 2 2 4 2 3 4 2 4 2 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 4 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 2 2 4 2 4 3 3 2 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 4 4 3 I8 2I 21 20 20 20 19 18 21 19 22 20 19 21 19 19 21 22 21 2I 19 20 20 19 23 22 19 22 20 21 19 21 20 19 20 20 19 22 21 20 19 21 19 21 21 19 19 21 21 19 22 21 21 20 21 21 21 H9t. 6-2 6-2 6-2 5- I 0 6-2 6-0 5-10 5-11 6-0 5- I 0 6- I 5-11 5-11 6- I 6-2 6-3 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 6- I 5-11 5-10 5-8 6-0 6- I 5-11 6-1 5-10 6-7 5-11 6-2 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-1 I 5- I 0 5-11 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-10 6- I 6-2 5-9 6- I 5- I 0 W9t. 232 207 266 200 195 236 177 195 210 200 194 185 175 215 218 224 I8 I 200 215 256 185 210 164 161 236 198 217 222 190 238 195 260 189 182 181 205 210 212 176 17 I 182 187 180 208 247 205 180 235 175 184 198 189 212 226 205 205 217 Hometown Hi9h School St. Mary's Cortland, N. Y. Stuyvesant Elmhurst, N. Y. East Deer-Frazer Tarentum, Pa. Griffiths Institute Colden, N. Y. Union-Endicott Endicott, N. Y. Tallmadge Tallmadge, Oh io Kenmore Kenmore, N. Y. Sharpsville Sharpsville, Pa. Bishop Duffy Niagara Falls, N. Y. Jamesville-Dewitt Dewitt, N. Y. Kenmore East Tonawanda, N. Y. Jamestown Jamestown, N. Y. Depew Depew, N.Y. East Aurora East Aurora, N. Y. Elk County Ridgway, Pa. New Rochelle New Rochelle, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Canandaigua Cardinal Mooney Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Greece-Arcadia Buffalo, N. Y. Riverside Niagara Falls, N. Y. Wheatfield Johnson City, N. Y. Johnson City Buffalo, N. Y. Emerson Vocation Buffalo, N. Y. Bennett Buffalo, N. Y. South Park Grand Island, N. Y. Grand Island New York Mills, N. Y. New York Mills Cheshire Academy New City, N. Y. Ft. Hood, Tex. Mannheim Pittsburgh, Pa. Penn Hills East Jefferson Birmingham, Mich. Akron, Ohio Buchtel Binghamton Catholic Johnson City, N. Y. Portage Area Portage, Pa. Will!amsville Williamsville, N. Y. Dearborn, Mich. Catholic Central Johnstown, Pa. Bishop McCort Coshocton Coshocton, Ohio Ithaca Ithaca, N. Y. Indiana Indiana, N. Y. Irondequoit Rochester, N. Y. St. Joseph Willowick, Ohio New York Mills Yorkville, N.Y. Bethlehem Central Delmar, N. Y. LaSalle Niagara Falls, N. Y. Humberside Coli. Toronto, Ont. St. Clement Centerline, Mich. St. Mary's Byrnedale, Pa. Moriah C e ntral Witherbee, N. Y. Carthage Carthage, N. Y. Ridgeway Ridgeway, Ont. Aliquippa Aliquippa, Pa. St. Clement Centerline, Mich. North Canton, Ohio Jackson Peru, N.Y. Peru Centerline, Mich. St. Clement Tonawanda, N.Y. Cardinal O'Hara 25 �State~ ol ~ ~M' at '8~a DR. ROBERT L. KETTER President DR. HARRY G. FRITZ Director, Athletics, Physical Education and Recreation TERRANCE J. RANSBURY Offensive Backfield JAMES C. McNALLY Offensive Linemen ROBERT C. DEMING Head Football Coach WILLIAM R. DANDO Linebackers 26 WERNER R. KLEEMANN Defensive Linemen RICHARD A. LANTZ Defensive Backfield JOE N. GRIFFITH Head Freshman Coach �Nobody Can Stop Pagliais Delivery Service It's The Fastest Service In Town In just a few short months, Pagliais Pizza has become DeKalb's favorite Pizza Restaurant. We have done this by offering you more service, such as pre-baked pizzas and the fastest delivery service. We offer free Cokes with pizzas ... The bottomless glass .. . heart-shaped pizzas, and shamrock pizzas. Now . .. Pagliais announces the eat-now-and-pay-later plan. You can charge your pizza ... Yes, charge, your pizza at Pagliais. All Midwest Charge Cards are accepted at Pagliais, 131 South Fourth in D eKalb. C all 758-5471 or 756-5923 and charge ! WE DELIVER • isPMLfAJ~ 131 South Fourth Street DE KALB, ILLINOIS These Men Care About YOU! THEY WORK TO GIVE YOU INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICE WM. F. WILTBERGER CO. " Insurance S p ecialists" 231 S. SECOND ST. • DE KALB • PHONE 75.6-4878 1J1tuu'n FEATURES THE EUROPEAN EXCELLENCE OF ADAM RACHW ALSKI • Master of Tailoring Arts • 30 years of experience and craftsmanship • Custom Suitings • Complete alterations serv1ce THE JUNCTION Choose from DeKalb's largest selection of sport coats and suits . over 1,000 in stock Charge accounts invited SHOPPING HOURS : 9-9 MON.-FRI. - 9-5 SAT. - CENTER 1-5 SUN. 27 �New Campus Construction Underway Buffalo Faces Urban Needs The State University of New York at Buffalo is today the largest, most comprehensive undergraduate and graduate center of the New York State University System, enrolling 23 ,764 students in the fall of 1970 ( 14,600 full-time). Established in 1846. the University was a pioneer in adapting educational services to the specific needs of a developing urban complex. Today, the University is headed by Robert L. Ketter, a civil engineer, who was at one time dean of the U I B Graduate School and also served as vice president for facilities planning . Ketter is the eleventh executive officer of the University, whose first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, 13th President of the United States. Samuel Paul Capen, a former director of the American Council on Education , was the first full -time chancellor and served in that capacity from 1922-1950. Dr . Clifford Furnas, nationally-known scientist and edu cator. became chancelbr in 1954. In 1962, when the University merged with the State University, Dr. Furnas became the first president of State University at Buffalo, a post he held until retirement in August 1966. The Furnas administration laid the groundwork for the development of the University as a major national center of higher learning . Dr. Furnas led the University through an extensive program of building to meet the enrollment demands. A well-known scholar of urban affairs, Martin Meyerson , who will soon become president of the University of Pennsylvania , was president from 1966-70. In addition to the fashioning of the new Amherst campus , the Meyerson years saw the University gain national attention for its rapidly-developing, innovative academic programs . The over-all feeling left by the Meyerson years is one of intellectual breadth and a freedom from disciplinary rigidity and over-specialization. "The bachelor's degree," Meyerson said , "should represent a qualitative standard rather than a measure of time spent." Founded as a medical school. the University toward the close of the 19th century, expanded to embrace three other professional schools, pharmacy, dentistry and law . A college of arts and sciences w as added in 1913. Other divisions of study were established as follows: Summer sessions. 1915 ; evening session , now known as Millard Fillmore College, 1923; business administration, (now management) 1927 ; education. 1931: social wel fare . 1936; Graduate School. 1939 ; nursing , 1940: engineering, 1946: University 28 NORTON HALL, student center and busiest building on the Buffalo campus. It serves as the home for all student offices and general recreation. College, 1958; health related professions, 1965; information and library studies, 1966; architecture and environmental design, 1968. University enrollment figures for the last decade indicate that full-time day undergraduate enrollment jumped from 4 ,829 in 1960 to 10.640 in 1969 . Full-time graduate enrollment (day and evening) increased even more dramatically from 286 in 1960 to 2 ,847 in 1969. The University demonstrates also an increasing commitment to developing academic skills among the underprivileged . A variety of special programs have been instituted to extend social. economic, and educational opportunities to students recruited on the basis of potential. rather than on their ability to pay for higher edu cation or the level of academic skill they demonstrated in high school. Three such programs are EPIS (Experimental Program in Independent Study). SEEK (Search for Education , Elevation and Knowledge) and the Student Tutorial Program , whose unconventional admissions criteria and curricular innovations not only open the University's doors to the educationally deprived but also provide academic and financial assistance for the successful completion of their baccalaureate studi es. Resources and facilities have been improved and enlarged in the wake of enrollment expansion. The number of volumes in the University libraries has tripled since 1962 and is now above the 1,500,000 mark. To provide for continued extension of operations pending completion of a new campus , the University is occupying a series of off-campus locations, including an "interim" facility of several buildings on Ridge Lea Road in the nearby town of Amherst. The new campus will be located on a 1 ,200 acre tract of land in Amherst. Construction has begun since Governor Rockefeller I if ted the moratorium on construction and agreement was reached between contractors , unions and minority organizations. At a total cost of $650 million by 1975 the new campus will include all facilities existing on the present campus plus theaters , galleries and special complexes for the colleges. Since the colleges will provide not only residences but social and educational environments, they will have reading rooms . dormitory space, dining rooms , classrooms and special studios and offices. A complete health sciences facil ity will also be located on the new campus. Preparation of the site for construction began in spring and the first contracts were awarded in early summer of 1970. The first buildings to be constructed will be the first six colleges which will be built in four phases . �]Jtllagt Qlnmmnun innk ~tnrt Commons Shopping Center CB 1---9-o_1_L_u_c_IN_o_A_A_v_E_.- - - Across from the Field House * * SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS PARTY GOODS * GIFTS AND NIU SOUVENIRS DOWNTOWN GALE•s PHARMACY. INC. 161 East Lincoln Highway Phone 758-3416 FREE DELIVERY * * * Two Convenient Locations in DeKalb, Illinois TEXTBOOKS NEW & USED BEST SELLERS REFERENCE BOOKS PAPERBACK BOOKS CAMPUS UNIVERSITY CITY SUNDRIES STORE 817 West Lincoln Highway UNIVERSITY CITY SHOPPING CENTER Telephone 756-7770 29 �1. JOE ZELMANSKI , 6-1 , 205-pound senior fullback . Two-year letterman with outstanding credentials . Topped Bulls in rushing f irst two years with 1,014 yards on 257 rushes . Needed 556 net yards to erase Buffalo 's career record. He has 420 net yards on 131 carries coming into Huskie game . Needs 136 yards to erase standard . Best day was a 144-yard performance turned in last fall against Villanova. Excellent blocker, fine receiver, and kickoff return man . *** 0 2. TOM VIGNEAU , 6-0, 209 -pound senior defensive end. One of the finest in Buffalo's history. Excellent speed, good mobility, extremely alert. Regular for the past two seasons and pushing linebackers for leadership in tackles. Going into Temple game had 58 solo tackles and 55 assists. Named to first team All - East last year and also All Eastern College Athletic Conference. Received honorable mention on the All America team. *** 3. PRENTIS HENLEY, 6-0, 236 -pound senior defensive end. Just a step be hind Vigneau in defensive statistics . Real bargain for the Bulls . Was a walkon but grabbed a starting berth almost immediately. Pro scouts regard him as a fine prospect. Received special Coach es ' Award for 1968 and 1969 performances . Regarded as one of the best ends in the East. Strong , quick, and agile. Co-Captain of the Bulls . MASON'S DEEP ROCK 1120 West Lincoln Hwy. Telephone 758-8040 DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 DOUBLE PLAID STAMPS TUESDAYS ONLY GASOLINE (A ll C red it Card s Acce pted ) • Dash into the football season with Deep Rock! 30 �WE MAKE COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS FOR DELIVERY OF YOUR NEvv CAR IN EUROPE AT LOW EUROPEAN PRICES . . . . European Delivery Specialists ~~G @klifli\ S~WYE~ .lmfm~n Fifth and Lincoln Highway DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 Phone 815/758-5451 Wallpaper Floor Covering Paints DELANO'S • HERITAGE PAINTS ••• COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL CARPETS Drapes . . . . Custom Picture Framing Floor and Wall Tile • Phone 756-2951 125 South Fourth Street DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 INBODEN'S SUPER MART SUPER MEATS Phone 756-5852 11 06 North First DeKalb, Illinois Ground Beef Patties Wholesale and Retail - R£NTAL· CENTER. RENT -o- • Banquet Facilities • Reservations Accepted -o- most anything most any time Tools and Equipment For Work and Play Rent At Reasonable Rates Camping Needs Floor Care Equipment Guest Needs Invalid And Health Equipment Lawn and Garden Tools Painters' Equipment Party Accessories Plumbing Tools - Powered Tools EZ HAUL TRUCKS AND TRAILERS LOCAL AND ONE WAY 110 INDUSTRIAL DRIVE Gracious Dining • Accommodations for 300 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ~ and Without Extravagance We Sell Beef Sides or Quarters For Your Home Freezer We Feature Special Individual Cuts fll_~ Fine Food A FIVE-MINUTE WALK FROM THE STADIUM to 928 West Lincoln Highway DeKalb, Illinois 60115 James Mathews, Manager PHONE 758-7421 PHONE 758-6681 31 �After competing in intercollegiate athletics for four years without a conference affiliation, Northern Illinois University joined four other dynamic and emerging Midwest universities Sept. 22, 1969 to form a new conference. Members of the new league in addition to NIU include Ball State University at Muncie, Ind .. Illinois State University at Normal, Indiana State University at Terre Haute, and Southern Illinois University at Carbondale . The corporate, or formal, title of the new union is the Academic and Athletic Association of Midwest Universities (AAAMU). For academic McCLELLAND matters, the group is identified as the Academic Affairs Conference of the Assoc iation of Midwest Universities (AACAMU) . For intercollegiate athletic competition, the fiveschool organization has been designated as the Conference of Midwest Universities (CMU) . In athletic competition, conference champions will be declared in 10 varsity sports, including baseball. basketball , cross country , football , golf. gymnastics, swimming , tennis, track , and wrestling. Conference activity in athletics was launched last spring (1970) when Southern Illinois University became the first CMU champion by edging host Indiana State University for the gym nastics crown. Competition in eight other varsity sports will commence with the current school year (1970-1971 ). The exception will be football, which is not scheduled to be contested on a conference basis until the 1974 season . This is due to previous contractual commitments on the part of the membership. In mid-April this year , the AAAMU Presidents' Council , chaired by NIU President Rhoten A. Smith , announced that Jack McClelland , former Drake University athletic director and North Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Commissioner, had been employed as the commissioner of the CMU. The 50-year-old McClelland assumed his new duties July 1, 1970 and moved into the conference's new headquarters in Indianapolis . Ind ., Sept. 1 , 1970. SERVING YOU IN DE KALB COUNTY, "THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY" McCABE and CRUM· HALSTED REALTORS " Its greof to ho~ a profeuiona"y q110liR.d friend in the pfdure . PHONE 756-6641 PHONE 895-2111 FOR YOUR PLEASURE: • • • • I 14 Modern Rooms Dining Room, Coffee Shop Cocktail Lounge, Banquet Rooms Swimming Pool To Serve Your Convention NeedsFrom Housing To Business Meeting To Banquet HOLIDAY INN OF DE KALB 1212 West Lincoln Highway (815) 758-8661 REG. U.S. PAT. Off. 32 �ADOLPH MILLER REALTOR MILLER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COMPLETE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SERVICE Farms - Homes - Insurance 111 0 North First Street Phone - DeKalb, Illinois Day or Night 756-7845 CAMPUS WEAR FOR MEN WHAT EVERY (NIU) STUDENT should Know -at- TIE BULL PBX when company comes to visit . . . Any Friend of Yours, 1s - WELCOME IN UNIVERSITY CITY Open 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m . Monday through Friday Saturday to 5:30 p .m . ..flfona 'Widow. 'W~and, ..ftJ. • Complete Window Treatments • Custom Draperies • Bedspreads • Window Shades • Venetian Blinds • Decorator Drapery Rods • Carpeting 1303 Pleasant Street Phone 815/758-6644 DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 GO! HUSKIES! GO! • DEL MONTE CORPORATION DeKalb. Illinois Company To VAGABOND! RESORT MOTEL FOR • • • • • • • • I I 0 Luxurious Rooms Fine Dining Cocktails (4 Bars ) Entertainment DANCING Indoor-Outdoor Swimming Health Club Roman Bath (Sauna & Steam) Banquet and meeting facilities for groups of all sizes AND IT'S ONLY 14 SHORT, FAST MILES TO THE FUN CAPITAL of NORTHERN ILLINOIS - AT . .. ROCHELLE • A to The Grow With PHONE 562-2166 FOR RESRVATIONS 33 �NIU CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE FOR 1970 11/ittie fl. 7:::~. ~ead (foad. SEPTEMBER 12-CHICAGO STATE COLLEGE AT NIU , 11 a . m. 19-at Wisconsin State (Platteville), 11 a .m. 2(>-..at Illinois State, Normal, 11 a .m. OCTOBER 3-DePAUL UNIVERSITY AT NIU , 11 a.m. 111-at Wisconsin State !Platteville) Invitational, 11:30 a . m. 13-LOYOLA AT NIU, 4 p .m. 24-BALL STATE AND ILLINOIS !CHICAGO CIRCLE! AT NIU , 11 a .m. 27-BRADLEY AT NIU , 4 p. m. 31-at Illinois Intercollegiate championships, Carbondale , 11 a.m. NOVEMBER FROM THE LEFT: Ste ve Mangun, Don Gereau , J im Schaefer, Tom Detzner, B ill Glasner, B i ll Tree ce. Roy Ro9ets® F&MILT IIST&VI&NTS 1115 W. Lincoln Highway DeKalb. Illinois FOR CARRY OUT SERVICE CALL 758-7600 7-at Conference of Midwest Universities championships, Carbondale , 11 a .m. 14-at Central Collegiate Conference meet, Carbondale, 11 a .m. I Home meets co ntested on North Forty course I ROAST BEEF Roy Rogers Roast Beef Sandwich -------------$ .79 Ranch Hand P latter (Roast B eef Sandwich, Fries, Cole Slaw) ------------------------------------ 1.19 HAMBURGERS Great Western Hamburger P latter (Hamburger, Fries, Cole Slaw) ----~---------- .99 Great Western Cheeseburger Platter (Cheeseburger, Fries, Cole Slaw) __________ 1.09 WESTERN STYLE FRIED CHICKEN Chicken Platter (Quarter Chicken, Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuit, Honey) ___________ Bronco P ak (8 Pieces) _______ -------------------------Bunkhouse Pak (12 Pieces) ---------------------Hoedown Pak (20 Pieces) ------------------------------ WE DELIVER EJE:JEJ Open II A.M. - II P.M. 7 Days a Week AFTER THE GAME HOME MEETS CAP ITA LIZED BEVERAGES Creamy Milk Shakes ---------------------------------Ice Cold Drinks -----------------------------------------Coffee --------------------------------------------------------------Hot Chocolate ----------------------------------------------- .35 .15 .15 .15 Billa • P IZ Z A • S P A G H ET T I Open 7 Days A Week • SANDWICHES • SEATING FOR 350 824 W. LINCOLN HWY. - DEKALB 34 1.15 2.25 3.25 4.95 �GREENACRE CLEANERS 1334 East Lincoln Highway PHONE 758-3471 • DeKalb's Complete Hallmark Social Expression Shop Hallmark Cards ... Gift Wrap Stationery ... Party Accessories and Candles • Finest in Dry Cleaning Fannie May Kitchen Fresh Candies - and - • Shirt Laundering Unusual Gifts from Around the World • Campus Pick-up • • • THE BULL PEN - UNIVERSITY CITY 131 East Lincoln JOLLY'S Downtown DeKalb GOOD LUCK HUSKIES! FROM YOUR LOCAL F0 RD ... DOWNTOWN DE KALB -o- MERCURY LINCOLN . . . MARK Ill •.. DEALER For Complete Men's Wear Tuxedo Sales and Remember, this is Ford Country! Rentals • • BRAD MANNING FORD, INC. 223 North Fourth St. JOLLY'S 127 East Lincoln Highway Phone 815/756-6325 DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 Phone 758-3331 35 �1. LARRY CLARK. 6-1. 197-pound sopohomore linebacker. Standout from undefeated frosh team. Tremendous instincts and defensive intelligence. So much so, Coach Urich tabbed him to call defensive signals. which is unusual for a soph. Great physical prowess with potential to become one of NIU's alltime excellent linebackers. Won three varsity football letters while playing for former NIU gridder Arnie Vesely at Winnebago High School. Co-Captain as junior, captain as senior. Most Valuable Player and Little All-State final two campaigns. Treasurer of National Honor Society senior year and ranked among top ten students academically. *** 0 2. TERRY DRUGAN, 5-11, 168-pound sophomore quarterback. Fits into Coach Urich's offense by virtue of multiple talents. Handles roll-out options with dispatch. Exercises razor-sharp quickness in making decision. One of the better NIU running quarterbacks in recent years and can throw accurately with a fast release. Played his high school football at St. Joseph's in Westchester under tutelage of coach Jack Annetti. Captained team, was voted Most Valuable Player, and named to Chicagoland Prep League All-Star team. *** 3. JAMES MONTGOMERY, 5-9, 161pound junior defensive halfback. Lack of size no handicap. Extremely fast and quick with excellent perception and hands. Crisp, certain tackler who rarely misses. Prepped at Lindblom High School in Chicago where he played for Coach George (Dutch) Von Bremer. Voted team captain senior season and led Eagles. who finished second in the Public League in 1968, in tackles as a two-way halfback. *** 4. BOB RUDECKI. 5-10, 208-pound fullback. Originaly tabbed to see action as John Lalonde's replacement. Stepped into breech when Cqach Urich changed Huskie offense and sparkled in Xavier game, his first starting role. Took heat off Lalonde, who was switched to tailback. Came on strong with each game. Big, burly driver with fine balance and evasive tactics when opportunity arises in secondary. Second in team rushing statistics with 336 yards on 89 carries for a 3.8-yards-per-try average. Shares Huskie scoring leadership with five touchdowns. Played his high school athletics at DelaSalle in Chicago under Coach Pat Cronin. *** 5. JOHN NOKES, 6-3, 228-pound sophomore defensive tackle. Battled way into starting role through sheer hard-nosed tough football. Mobile and quick for his size. Improves with every game. Hampered by injuries in midseason. but came back strong. Product of Lake View High School in Chicago where he played two years for Coach Ray Jacobson. Performed as a tight end on Wildcat eleven which annexed Public League 's White Division crown in 1968. Also was a standout in track and basketball. 36 �FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS! MEET THE WINNING TEAM ! Meet the winning financial team at The National Bank & Trust Company. They're ready to QUARTERBACK all your money matters. Their FULL BACKground of I 03 years in banking means that they can TACKLE just about every banking service, and END up with what is best for you. Their attention is CENTERED on you, and you always receive prompt, courteous service. Come in and meet our team. e e e e e SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS CONSUMER LOANS COMMERCIAL LOANS FARM LOANS e e e e e TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FARM MANAGEMENT WALK-UP TELLERS DRIVE-IN WINDOWS A BIT OF EUROPE IN THE FOX VALLEY Excellent cuisine served with a dramatic flair in a charming Old World Atmosphere THE STEAKS • SEA FOOD • SUNDAY BRUNCH NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY OF SYCAMORE SYCAMORE, ILLINOIS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the ftder11l Reserve System ONE MILE NORTH OF NORTHWEST TOLLWAY ON RT. 31 I DUNDEE, ILL. • TEL. HA 6-4801 37 �HUSKIE SOCCER SCHEDULE FOR 1970 'Dewe '8~. ~ead ~ SEPTEMBER 19-at Wisc:onsin (Green Bayl, 2:30 p.m. 23_;_at Marquette, Milwaukee 4 p.m. 26-WISCONSIN fPARKSIDEl AT NIU, 2 p.m. OCTOBER 3-WASHINGTON (MO.l AT NIU, 7:30 p.m. 9-AIR FORCE ACADEMY AT NIU, 1 p.m. 10-VALPARAISO AT NIU, 1 p.m. 16 & 17-at Mic:higan State Tour- nament, East Lansing, Mic:h. 23-BALL STATE AT NIU, 7:30 p.m. 31-at Wisc:onsin, Madison, 10 a.m. NOVEMBER 7-MICHIGAN AT NIU, 2 p.m. HOME GAMES CAPITALIZED FROM THE LEFT: Pete Glon , Ed Kositski , Coach Dave Bucher, Co-Captain Bill Morgan , CoCaptain John Wells. B. C. by Johnny Hart JAKE,WHATS THE QUICKEST WAY TO SPREAD THE WORD ON THE FREE B.C. GLASSES HEY MAUDE,YOURE ON! FROM MARATHON ? ...... . . ,· . • • # ~ © Field Enter p rises, Inc., 1970 Maude, the not-so-softspoken lady ant, wants you to know that you can get a B.C. glass free with any 8-gallon or more purchase of gasoline at participating Marathon dealers. And 38 while you ' re there, be sure to ask about o ur matching B.C. pitcher. Offer begins September 27. You have until November 22 to get a full set for yourself. Or your Aunt Maude. . • .. �Smart People Buy Pontiac Compliments of . . . CHUM-HALSTED AGENCY, - INC. • And That's Saying a Great Deal ! More people have purchased PONTIACS than any other cars in our price range for the last ten years . INSURANCE REAL ESTATE • -0- 111 East Elm Street RIGHTWAY PONTIAC INC. SYCAMORE. ILLINOIS 160 West Lincoln Highway DE KALB, ILLINOIS 895-2111 Phone 756-9588 Authorized Pontiac and Jeep Dealer MEET YOUR FRIENDS CA.fte1' the same ... -at- For those " extra points" that make the difference between "just a place to eat" and really excellent d ining pleasure, follow the Ranch-set to the Ranch that Kendall bui lt. LUNCHEON • DINNERS • ~ndall's COCKTAILS Ranch 4 miles East of Sycamore on Route 64 For reservations, phone 895-5466 BOB STAPLETON'S Sandwiches Package Liquors 147 North Third Street DE KALB. ILLINOIS .,q_n-k1m ""7 Budweiser and Michelob on Tap STUDIO COFFEE DONUTS H 0 T D 0 G S (Vienna J Ham Sandwiches Drinks THE HUSKIES ' CHOICE - FOR - Open 7 Days A W ee k 4:00 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday-Saturday Eve ning s • PUBLICITY PHO TOGRAPHS PHONE 758-6909 Hol'n One Donuts 136 North 3rd St. DE KALB 148 North Second, DeKalb 758- 5 711 39 �Cht ~torr NORTHERN ILLINOIS• • MOST FRIENDLY • MOST CONVENIENT • MOST ACCESSIBLE • MOST COMPLETELY STOCKED LIQUOR STORE VETERAN NIU HEAD TRAINER AL KRANZ, second from left, introduces his new assistant. Randy Ryan, far right. to one of many up-to-date therapeutic devices in NIU's modern training room . Student assistants include, from the left in back, Bill Tessendorf (Chicago/Luther North), Roger Kalisiak (Hillside/Proviso West) , Mike Hall (Chicago/ Quigley), and Bill Meier (St. Charles) . ... .•... lflllC liST Dl Open 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. except Sunday 129 Hillcrest Drive DE KALB, ILLINOIS PHONE 758-2100 Owned and Operated by Pour Pat 40 EQUIPMENT MANAGER GEORGE BELK, center, advises student managers Ron Alvarado (Ottawa/Marquette), left, and Mike Hepfinger (Carpentersville/Crown) on the proper installation of a face mask to a helmet. This trio helps keep Huskie gridders among the best-dressed and most-protected college football teams in the nation. �~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ There's a lot of talk about the low prices at Famous 159 West Lincoln Highway Liquor Stores DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 PHONE 815/756-2223 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ... AND IT'S ALL TRUE! ! MARION A. HITCHCOX JACK HITCHCOX E!B FIRST ._,PLACE Award Winner BRAND NAME RETAilER-OF-THE-YEAR the MARCY'S Winged Ear Story FITNESS & RECREATION CENTER Pool Tables Weights Ping-Pong Tables Benches Rollers Vibrators Treadmills Exercise Bikes Steam Cabinets & The Slim-Gym FINANCING AVAILABLE 665 East Lincoln Hwy. DeKalb, Illinois Phone 758-5429 Mon. & Fri. 9-8 - Tues. through Thurs. 9-6 Saturday 9-5 What would ever possess a modern and progressive agricultural firm to use an ear of corn with wings on it for a trade-mark? The answer to this question lies back in those gray days of the depression. During those years farmers tried to I itt the mortgages on their farms by raising large crops of hogs, the most profitable crop they could find. In 1934 we started changing all that with the introduction of hybrid corn. Land that previously produced 61 bushels per acre produced over 80 when our seed was used. Midwestern farmers had a new mortgage lifter. In 1936 we drew an ear of corn with wings on it for one of our advertisements, and this symbol of the mortgage lifter just sort of stuck. Things have changed since those days. Land that produced 60 bushels to the acre in 1933 may produce close to 200 in 1970. We've carried our flair for hybridization to sorghum, wheat. and poultry. Our products are used all over the United States and in 20 foreign countries as well. About the only thing that hasn't changed is our symbol. Why should it? Our products sti II I itt mortgages. DEKALB ~~~ck. ~D SYCA M 0 RE R0 A D, EK A L B , ILLIN0 IS 41 �1970-71 Home Schedule Is Attractive NIU Cagers Boast Experience 1970-1971 HUSKIE BASKETBALL ROSTER Name ** John Benson Robert Foster Don Hamel Billy Harris * Cleveland lvey Larry Jackson ** Bruce Janus *Tom McKiernan *Dave Naves Gordon Nuber Jim O'Brien Walter Perrin ** Art Rohlman Morrey Scott Dennis Taylor * Larry Turner * Jerry Zielienski * Indicates Pos. G G G G F G F G F F F G G c F c F Hgt. 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-4 6-4 6-6 6-7 6-4 5-10 6-2 6-8 6-7 6-9 6-4 Wgt. 165 145 175 170 198 190 218 180 183 210 193 160 180 208 225 210 195 number of varsity letters won For Northern Illinois University head basketball coach Tom Jorgensen. the 19701971 season can only duplicate 1969-1970 in one aspect a final won-lost record above 500 per cent. Of course, Jorgensen is thinking in more generous terms compared to the 1312 ledger accomplished last year and there are reasons to agree. The main one is the return of eight lettermen six of whom were starters at one time or another last year. JORGENSEN Jorgensen figures his jun ior-to-be front-1 ine combination of Jerry Zielinski (6-4, 195) and Cleveland lvey ( 6-4, 198) make up one of the best onetwo offensive punches in the Midwest. Zielinski. undoubtedly one of the country's best long-distance operators, averaged 19.8 points-per-game as a sophomore to lead the team . The Big "Z" reached the 30-point plateau five times, including a season high of 35 against Bowling Green. lvey, second in scoring with a 14.9 ppg average, is extremely difficult to stop 10to-15 feet from the basket, especially on the baseline. Cleve's not bad underneath either since he led the Huskies in rebounding with 197, or, 7.9 per game. Jorgensen's three seniors are led by team captain Art Rohlman, who isn't a prolific scorer but one who usually stops prolific scorers. Effective at guard or forward . Rohlman ( 6-2. 180) personifies the traits Jorgensen admires- rugged , gutty, quick. and versatile. Challenging Rohlman's playmaker role are sophomores Don Hamel (5-11, 175). an 18.8 ppg scorer as a freshman. and flashy Billy (The Kid) Harris (6-2, 170). a 320-point. 24.6 ppg performer with the frosh . veteran John Benson ( 5-11. 165). and Junior College transfers Larry Jackson (6-2, 180) and Walter Perrin (5-10, 160). Up front. newcomers Morrey Scott ( 6-8. 208) , and Gordon Nuber (6-7, 210) figure to push senior lettermen Dave Naves (6 -6 , 183) and Bruce Janus (6-4. 218) for consideration as topflight replacements for starters. Rohlman lvey Zielinski 1970-1971 SCHEDULE DECEMBER 1-Michigan State University at East Lansing, Mich. 5-CALIFORNIA POLY !POMONA) 9-Central Michigan University at Mt. Pleasant 12-ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY* 17-UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 21-ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE !INDIANA) 23-CORNELL UNIVERSITY 28-Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo, Mich. 30-KENT STATE UNIVERSITY JANUARY 2-lndiana State University at Terre Haute, Ind. * 4-IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY 11-University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati, 0. 21-Ball State University at Muncie, Ind.* 23-Loyola University at New Orleans, La. Sycamore Road, DeKalb, Illinois RICHARD E. DAILEY, M9r. PHONE 756-9697 Gourmet's Delight Featuring Our Famous Buffet * Specialty Catering Our * See us FIR T before you arrange your n·edding reception , private banquet, or party LET'S GO, YOU HUSKIES! 42 FEBRUARY 1-lndiana University at Bloomington, Ind. 3-WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 8-BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY 13-WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 15-BALL STATE UNIVERSITY* 18-lllinois State University at Normal, Ill. * 20-SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY* 27-INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY* MARCH 4-Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Ill. * * Indicates Conferenceof Midwest Universities game. HOME GAMES CAPITALIZED Tipoff for home varsity games at 7:30 p.m. !CST) Preliminary games start at 5:30 p.m. !CSTl �THE COMPLETE STORE FOR THE STUDENT ... Just Across the Street From The Field House Phone 758-2451 THE PIZZA WHEEL THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT with PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER BEER - WINE - PIZZA • Schlitz On Tap KONITZER DISTRIBUTING Carryout Service • PHONE 895-2222 441 SOUTH HIGH SYCAMORE, ILLINOIS COMPANY 205 Poplar Street TW 2-4309 AURORA, ILLINOIS TW 2-4300 43 �Before~ During and After the game, the Daily Chronicle is there. We were there when football was young, before the leagues, the pro teams. We were covering sports when the Rickeys, the Ruths, the Staggs, the Hagens were in their prime. And good as it was then, it is far better now, with expert local coverage by our sports and photo staff, the AP and UPI newswires, and more. Yes, we've recorded the history, the present and will continue to look into the future . . . . for you. The Daily Chronicle 44 p••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ Subscriptions The Daily Chronicle P. 0. Box 397 DeKalb, Illinois 60115 Please arrange to have the Daily Chronic le delivered to my home. Name .. ........... ......... ... .... ... ................ . Address ............ ..... ..................... ... .. .. Cit y ...... .... ......... .... ..... .. ................. .... . ~--------------------------~ �NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY PHEASANT ROOM GRAND BALLROOM 1lteet ~ ~ 4t de UNIVERSITY CENTER Building Hours: Sunday thru Thursday 7 A.M. to II :30 P.M. Friday and Saturday 7 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. FOR INFORMATION- PHONE 753·1747 GUEST ROOMS RECREATION ROOM �Most mrs I , one It's a Camara. Driving one is like nothing you've ever done before. Unless, of course, you've driven one before. It gives you a whole new outlook toward what a car should be. And how a road should feel. For '71, we didn't change it very much. Just get behind the wheel of one and you'll see why. But be prepared. It might change you. 1971 Camaro Sport Coupe with RS package. 197I.You've changed.We've changed. MMK OF EXCEU£Nct � 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 1970-11-21 Northern Illinois - 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 Scout Day Northern Stadium November 21, 1970 - 1:30 P.M. Official program - fifity cents Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northern Illinois 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 1970-11-21 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-F18-006 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. 2018-06-05 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. 48 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/a20c8bb5c0adbe58116e41037bdf5552.pdf 5934b55e54b28a8604c98911cf41ef73 PDF Text Text Rotary Field 1:50 p.m. EASTERN Program SOc REGIONAL TV UB WELCOMES LITTLE LEAGUE FOO"'."BALL �Eastem Airlines is a billion dollars worth of aircmft, one of the most sophisticated maintenance systems in the world, the largest real-time airline reservations computer in existence, 1400 take-off" and landings every day; acres of terminals, hangars, warehouses and buildings; 32,000 of the most dedicated people in aviation. and one dream: make flying as natural for you as it is for him. ~ EASTERN TheWingsofMan. �TODAV'S GAME ~69 Buffalo Football News BUFFALO VS. HOLY CROSS Rotary Field, 1:50 p.m. October 31, 1970 Editor: Richard E. Baldwin Local Advertising: Howard L. Daniels National Advertising: Spencer Marketing Services, NYC CONTRIBUTORS: Office of Information Services, Jim DeSantis, ECAC Service Bureau, National Collegiate Sports Services, Dick Johnston, Bob Powell, NCAA Publ ic Relations Committee, Linda Martz, Chris Kabel, Collegiate Commissioners Associa tion, Steve Lipman, Scott Slesinger, AI Aversano, Rich Lewis and the Holy Cross Office of Sports Information PHOTOGRAPHY: Ed N.,wak, Rick Swenson, Office of Information Services, HOLY CROSS Office of Sports Information and BUG(Fox). PRINTING: Goodrich Printers & Lithographers, Inc., Clarence Center, N.Y. State University of The Bulls and Crusaders meet for the tenth time today before an Eastern Regional television audience on ABC-TV. U / B will be making its debut in the NCAA coast-to-coast package. Holy Cross has been on a New England Regional several times, including recent dates with Dartmouth and Syracuse. HC's most recent TV appearance was in 1968 at Harvard. Holy Cross leads in the series since 1923, 6-2-1. The game at Worcester last fall was cancelled when the Crusader s were felled by a hepatitis outbreak after two games. Coaches Bill Whitton and Bob Deming, both second-season leaders, meet for the first time. THE SERIES: 19~ 3 >!' 1961 1962 1963 ':'1964 1965 ':'1966 1967 ':'1968 New York at Buffalo '''at Buffalo than c Year I • U/B 0 8 6 6 14 6 35 25 10 110 OPP 37 20 16 6 20 20 3 38 9 169 �Buffalo's Golden Bull Fund Says Thank You Honorable Norman A. Stiller Mr John J. Gmerek Or Pasquale A . Greco Dr Avrom M Greenberg Or Arnold Gross Miss Emily H. Webster Or Anthony J Gugmo Or. Everett H. Wesp Dr. 8o Mrs. Donald W Hall Mr. William G. Ziegler Mr . Percy Hall CO-CAPTAINS CLUB Hare Photographers. Inc . Mr . Rtchard B. Adams Mr. Fenton F . Harnson Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth M . Alford Mr Eugene S. Htller Badger & Gunner, Inc . Hodge Flonsts. Inc. Dr. Donald R. Barber Mr . & Mrs. Henry M . Holste Mr . Robert G . Btedenkopf 1/ Lt . 8o Mrs. Thomas E . Hurd Mr. & Mrs. Cratg A . Bontface HONORARY COACHES CLUB Mr Alvm Hyman Mr . 8o Mrs. John A . Boughton Mr. William C. Baird Mr. Anthony C. llardo Mr . Gordon E . Bradfteld BLUE CHIP CLUB Honorable Rudolph U Johnson Dr. & Mrs. Melvtn M . Brothman Or. Glenn E. Jones Mr. Richard A. Hammond Mr. Karl Brownell GOLDEN BULL CLUB Mr. H . Clifford Jones Dr. L. H . Brucker Mr. Albert N. Abgott Or . Chester J. Ktmtnskt Mrs. Ju I ia L. Brush Dr. James J. Ailinger Mr . & Mrs. Walter J Ktcmskt Mr. Joseph Such Mr. Carl D. Anderson Mr . Ernest J. Ktefer Mr . J. Gordon Bukaty Mr. Harold G. Boughton Dr. John C. Kmzly Dr. Paul A . Burgeson Mr . Charles C. Krawczyk Or. William J. Breen Mr. Wtlham G . Burrell Mr. & Mrs. John A . Krull Mr. John M. Carter Mr. Walter E. Came Or E J. Kucto Mr. Herman Cohen Mr. Alton D. Cathcart Or. Harry G. LaForge Dr. Philip D. D'Angelo Dr. Max Cheplove Dr. & Mrs. Salvatore A LaTona Mr. Allen E. Dekdebrun Dr. Alfred V . Cherry Or. Robert A . Laudtco Mr. & Mr$. Robert C. Deming Mr. Raymond C. Clatr Mr . Neat W. Leavell Dr. Edward A. Dunlap, Jr. B. Coburn Company . Inc . Mr. Maunce Lutwack Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Evans Mr. Henry Collins Dr. James D . MacCallum Mr. Douglas H. Fay Dr . Robert J. Collms Mr. Harold C. Magoon Mr. William C. Fisher J. M . Cranz Company, Inc. Mr. Charles M. Fogel Mr. Rtchard I. Mulvey Mr . Ken Crone Mr . Mark M . Murtha Dr. &: Mrs. Edmond Gicewicz Dr. Dame/ E. Curtm Mr. Byron R. Goldman Mr . John E. Newton Mr. Wtlllam R . Dando, Jr. Mr. 8o Mrs. John F . Haas, Jr. Mr. James J. O ' Bnen Mr. Howard L. Dantels Dr. & Mrs. Norman Haber Mr. Atchard W. Offenhamer Mr . & Mrs. Kenneth P. Davts Mr. Simon B. Jacobs Oltver Gear & Machme Company Mtss Jane A . Domanskt Mr. Seymour H. Knox Ill Mr. James A . Olsen Mr. & Mrs. Robert Donnor Mr. & Mrs. Howard H. Kohler Dr. Harold R . Ortman Mr. S. G. Easterbrook , Jr. Mr. M. Robert Koren Mr . Louts A . Parent Dr. Robert W. Edmonds Mr. Robert E. Lipp Or. Mtlton Plesur Mr . Charles D . Emach Dr. Charles E. May Mrs. Sarah E. Preston Mr. Willie R . Evans Dr. Edward F. Mimmack Dr . William W. Rathke Mr . Gary F . Eye Mr. Gerald R. Mittlefehldt Honorable Wtlliam J . Regan Mr . Howard R . Flaster Mr. Jack O'Bannon Mr . James R. Remollard Mr . Carl Frey Mr. Raymond V. Paolini Mr . Everett F. Reynolds . Jr Or. Victor L. Pellicano Mr. Stephen S Frey Mr . G . Wtlltam Rose Mr. 8o Mrs. John G. Rombough, Sr. Mr Henry J Galla Dr. lltde Rose Rosso Mr. 8o Mrs. Ralph W. Seiler Mtss Elsa S. Gtelow Mr. Stephen Satasny Mr. Robert F. Shields Mr. Robert A . Glasser Mr. James W. Sarra Mr. Paul L. Snyder Mr . & Mrs. Oltver J. Glidewell Dr . Anthony B. Schtavt Mr. Morley C. Townsend Dr. Roger Triftshauser Mr. George Voskerchian Mr . Thomas J. Schillo Mr . Roy P. Ohltn Mr. R . Frank Pegrum Or. Harvey L. Schtlowttz Dr. Howard J . Po sener Mr. George Schlottner Mr . Robert A . Pot ter Dr. Clyde B. Somson Mr . Charles L. Pror ok Mr. D o uglas A . R oess Dr . Charles A . Smoth Dr . Fulton A . R o gers Mr. Roger K . Smoth "'Ar. Chester E. R ost nSkt Mr. Felix P. Stamszewskt Dr . John B . Schamel Dr. Lasca H . Bogdn o ve Schroeppet Mr. Wolllam C. Styslonger Mr . Douglas D. Schubert Mr. Dante! T . Sulltvan Mr . Ralph E . Sharpe Dr . Eugene M . Sulltvan, Jr. Dr . S. Aaron S1mpson Mr . D on ald E. Spars Or. Eugene M . Sullivan, Sr. Mr . Steve T . St•scak Or. James R . Sulltvan Mr . & Mrs. Wtlltam Wardle Mr . Albert J. Wrtght Ill Dr. Mtchael Swados Dr. Robert J. Swart Mr. Saul Taub Dr . Howard Tteckelmann Mr. Donald J. Tnpt Or . Frank Ulnchs Mr. Rem Vladov Dr. John R . Vona Mr. & Mrs. Leonard F . Walentynowtcz Mr. & Mrs. Eugene W. Wallace Dr. Walter S. Walls Dr. Wtlltam J. Wembach Mr. N. Robert Wtlson Dr. Leonard Wolm Mr . Guy R . Yannello Mr. Robert J. Zawadzkt Mr. Gary Zimmerman OTHER DONORS Or . Anthony M . AwUihna Capt. John J. BelltZZt, Jr . Mr. Carl E. Burner Mr . Raymond C . Boehmke Mr . H o rton Brewer Mr . & Mrs. Wtlltam Brucker Mr s. Phyllts F . Caltor Mr . Alan S . Carrel Mr. James E. Corngan Or . R o bert J. Dean Mr . James W. Dtetz Or. Oavtd L. Drake Mr . Fredertck G. Fletschmann F ox & F ox, Inc. Mr . Davtd G. Gaebel Mr . & Mrs. Arthur C. G oe tz mann Mr. C . Peter Goltber Dr. Jacob H . Greenberg Or . RIChard C. Hall Mr . John w. Hartman Mr . Leroy J. Jaeckle Mr . Clarence Kabel Mr . Ntcholas P. Kafasts Dr. Stephen Ktssel Mtss Dons Kostrtnsky Mr. Alexander Kushner Mr . Laurence D. Lockte Mr. Nicholas E. Marchelos Mrs. Fredrtca v. Morrts Chevy Gives Bulls A Lift CHEVROLET PICKS UP THE PACE-Through the cooperation of the Chevrolet Motor Division the Buffalo ~ffice is providing a 1971 custom pickup truck for use at today's game. (1-r) : K. C. Womack, Zone Manager; Dick Baldwm, U / B DSI; and D. R. Pockrus, Zone Merchandising Manager - New Trucks. �Not Too Many Games Ago . .. Today, you can't tell the coaches without a program. Buffalo's coaching corps started football careers in high school and continued as active players in college. It's a fact in the coaching fraternity that the best players don't necessarily make the best coaches, but U / B's eight-man staff did distinguish itself in college. How many former collegians can you identify? Red Raider Fullback Titan Halfback Blue Devil Center Golden Eagle Quarterback Bull Guard 19, ("OJ !We!w 'LfJ!JJ!JD aor - sur>fSpai::J £:9, Pf8!J6UfJdS 'uuewaat>f JawaM - SJ8!l.f:J 99, OfeJJn8 'AIIeN:JW W!r - Sl/n8 £:9, ·uuo:; tenua:; 'zJUe7 >f:J!I::J - SJIItaa an18 19, JJOd>f:JOJ8 'Amqsuei::J ADa.l - sa16e3 69, J!OJJaa 'opuea 11!8 - sueJ!.l [9, aJe6JO:J '6utwaa Q08 - sJapfei::J Chief Guard Redskin End three �Scouting Holy Cross Nickname: Crusaders Stadium: Fitton Field (25,000) Color: Royal Purple Coach: Bill Whitton (2nd) HOLY CROSS FACTS and FIGURES Rushing Joe Wilson, FB Ed Jenkins, HB Mark Monty, FB HC could start any of three signal-callers today-soph Colin Clapton, soph Gerry Lamb or senior Mark Mowatt ... Roverback Mike Jordan is one of the best in Cross history and anchors the secondary, one of the team's fortes ... DB and punter Mark Becker hails from Tonawanda and is currently lOth in the nation with a 41.6 avg. for 34 boots ... Additional "local" talent leading the Purple are DE Mike Pullano from Niagara Falls and DB Bill Stachowski, Bishop Ryan ... LB Tom Lamb is tops in that category ... Defensive ends Dan Harper and Ed McGilvery are leaders . . . Stachowski in his first start here in 1968 intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble during Bull win 10-9 ... Holy Cross offense has not been consistent ... Breakaway threats are HB Eddie Jenkins and FB Joe Wilson ... Wilson ran 94 Yards for TD vs. B.U.... QB Clapton teamed with Jenkins for 99-yard TD pass play against the Terriers, the longest in college history . . . Clapton in his first start threw his first pass to Kevin Frawley for 47-yard TD ... The Crusaders played only two games in '69 (no letters awarded) when hepatitis felled the entire squad ... In two dates HC lost to Harvard 13-6 and Dartmouth 38-6 ... Coach Whitton, his school's 21st head mentor, was a two-way end at St. Lawrence and co-captain of the Larries . . . After graduation in 1947 he coached at North Tarrytown HS, Lehigh and joined the Princeton staff in 1955. Scouting Buffalo Att. 43 54 46 Net Av. TDs 247 5.7 3 178 3.2 1 158 3.4 0 Passing Atts.Comp.lnt. Y ds.TDs Gerry Lamb, QB 101 45 9 429 1 Mark Mowatt, QB 44 26 1 271 2 Colin Clapton, QB 31 10 1 284 4 Receiving Jack VonOhlen, SE Jim McClowry, TE Joe Hart, FLK Kevin Frawley, TE Mark Monty, FB Ed Jenkins, HB Punting Mark Becker Kickoff Returns Fran Meagher, DB Scott Lodde, HB Rob Orellano, HB Scoring Joe Wilson, FB Ed Jenkins, HB Jack VonOhlen Caught Y ds. TDs 19 184 2 15 169 0 12 118 0 9 122 1 8 143 1 5 136 1 No. Yds. 41 1693 Av. 41.3 No. Yds. TDs 12 264 0 8 85 0 6 81 0 TDs. PAT FG 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Pts. 20 12 12 Nickname: Bulls Stadium: Rotary Field Colors: Buffalo Blue & Gold Coach: Bob Deming (2nd) BUFFALO FACTS and FIGURES This Rotary Field appearance will be the last for 23 seniors in uniform today . . . Three additional lettermen sustained injury early and are on the sideline-LB Ed Kershaw, LB Gary Chapp and DB Karl Zalar .. . Senior Len Nixon completes a fine career today against the Cross . . . The spunky defender returned to duty at Dayton following a concussion at Kent . . . HB Doug Kozel has shown steady improvement all fall and before he graduates :·' "uld be ~ Class A Bull runner . . . He is swift and has power . . . Graduating be:'liors have a combined 17-16-0 record at U /B, including a 3-4 freshman mark in 1967 ... Doubtful performers this afternoon are FB Joe Zelmanski, re-injured ankle at V.P.I., HB Gene Nance, rib problem, and possibly Nixon . . . Junior Bill Ellenbogen, fi-4, 240 defensive tackle, was honored with the COURIER Playerof-the-Week after Tech tussle . . . LB Larry Madden caught QB three times for minus 36 yards last week ... U /B has not lost six games in a season since 1960 when the Bulls were 4-6 ... President and Mrs. Ketter accompanied the Bulls to V.P.I. and enjoyed the southern hospitality, but not t~e score ... Buffalo has played in and before these mean figures in seven games-67 degrees and 9,243 fans .. . Buffalo's most dedicated fans remain-Jean Deming, Judy Ransbury, Cherry Kleemann, Willie Dando, Carolyn McNally, Peggy Lantz and Maude Griffith, plus 15 assistants in the stands or around the WEEN dial at home ... Willie has the most household support-five. four Rushing Att. Net Av. TDs John Faller, HB 98 355 3.5 5 Doug Kozel, HB 77 232 3.0 1 Joe Zelmanski, FB 49 164 3.3 1 Gene Nance, HB 21 69 3.2 0 Passing Atts.Comp.lnt. Y ds.TDs Kirk Barton, QB 186 79 11 864 1 Ed Perry, QB 34 10 3 103 0 Receiving Caught Y ds. TDs Joe Moresco, SE 19 203 0 Joe Hudson, TE 18 165 0 Mike Sharrow, SE 17 182 1 Joe Zelmanski, FB 9 120 0 Doug Kozel, HB 9 67 0 Punting No. Blk. Y ds. A v. Scott Herlan, SE 39 1 1262 32.4 Joe Moresco, SE 13 0 432 33.2 Punt Returns No. Yds. TDs Tom Elliott, DB 10 91 0 Bud Boughton, DB 10 77 0 Kickoff Returns No. Yds. TDs Gene Nance, HB 10 296 1 John Faller, HB 9 136 0 Doug Kozel, HB 6 136 0 Scoring TDs. PAT FG Pts. John Faller, HB 5 0 0 30 Mike Constantino 0 7-6 2-1 9 Joe Zelmanski, FB 1 1 0 8 �Welcome to Rotary Field YOUR COOPERATION PLEASE- To students and guests at the University today, your cooperation is required in maintaining the dignity and reputation of this institution. We request that you observe the rules and regulations pertaining to this sanctioned event by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Eastern College Athletic Conference. WE LCOME - We respectfully appreciate your attendance at today's football game, and we hope that you will enjoy both the game and the various new facilities in the stadium. On behalf of the State University of New York at Buffalo and the Athletic Department, its staff and players, we welcome you . Dr. Harry G. Fritz Director of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics REST ROOM FACILITIES: Rest rooms (Ladies) are at the north end locations under both Bailey Avenue and Main stands. Rest rooms (Gentlemen) are at the south end locations under Bailey A venue and Main stands. LOST AND FOUND: All lost and found items should be reported to the Campus Police. The Campus Police main office is 192 Winspear Avenue, 831-5555. REFRESHMENT BOOTHS: There are three main refreshment areas in the stadium. The booths are both at the north ends of the Bailey and Main stands and are operated by University F ood Service. For most games the third booth is open at the south end of the Bailey stands. BUSTER THE BULL: The mascot on the field is Buster VIII, a direct lineal descendent of Buster I, who was a gift from Elizabeth Taylor and the late Mike Todd to the University in 1958 . Buster is under the care of Chester Malach . He is quartered at the Malach farm in nearby Elma. your an-star financial center ~!* ~UERVICE....:._~ ,P\' BANK~ lf-¥® M ember : Fede ral Depos i t Insura n c e Co rp . * * ** ** * Savings accounts Checking accounts Auto loans Home improvement loans Mortgage loans Commercial loans Vacation loans BANK oF BUFFALO • BANK OF BUFFALO· · 17 Court at Pea rl • EAST SIDE Office ·· 694 Fil lm ore at Broadway • SOUTH SIDE Office ·· 2157 Seneca near Ca zenovia · • TOWN OF TONAWANDA Office ·· 4 2 48 Delawa re at Dreyer • TOWN OF AMHERST Office·· 4954 Harlem at Sheridan • TOWN OF CHEEKTOWAGA Office·· 3817 Un ion at George Urban • TOWN OF WEST SENECA Office· · 4184 Seneca at Mill Road • STUYVESANT PL,AZA Office· · 274 Elmwood at Summer • KENMORE Office • • 2858 Delaware at Mang. five �Siegfried builds on its reputation Siegfried is proud of the many impressive buildings it has built over the years , but they also take pride in something that cannot be built with concrete and steel - a reputation for unexcelled craftsmanship, dependability and integrity. Thinking of a new build· ing, an addition , or remod· eling? Think of Siegfriedyour assurance of a job well done ... done on time . That's Siegfried Construe· tioneering. ailing and cory BUFFALO'S PAPER DISTRIBUTION CENTER SIEGFRIED CONSTRUCTION CO INC II lUll SJoiUIIIlD II The John W. Cowper Co. INCORPORATED ~101-!!i 1300 Open up gour world with Western BUILD A CUSHION FOR YOUR FUTURE Engineers - Contractors • 873-4200 Post Office Box 1068 1945 Sheridan Drive Buffalo, New York 14240 western The Western Ne\N York Savings Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation six �YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE HOMETOWN UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO "BULLS" FOOTBALL TEAM! seven �SUNYAB Information Services STATE UNIVERSITY The State University of New York at Buffalo is today the largest, most comprehensive undergraduate and graduate center of the New York State University System, enrolling 23,764 students in the fall of 1969 (14,600 full-time). Established in 1846, the University was a pioneer in adapting educational service to the specific needs of a developing urban complex. Today, the University is headed by Robert L. Ketter, a civil engineer, who was at one time dean of the U/ B Graduate School and also served as vice president for facilities planning. Ketter is the eleventh executive officer of the University, whose first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, 13th President of the United States. Founded as a medical school, the University toward the close of the 19th century, expanded to embrace three other professional schools, pharmacy, dentistry and law. A college of arts and sciences was added in 1913. Other divisions of study were established as follows: Summer sessions, 1915; evening sessions, now known as Millard Fillmore College, 1923; business administration (now management), 1927; education, 1931; social welfare, 1936; Graduate School, 1939; nursing, 1940; engineering, 1946; University College, 1958; health related professions, 1965; information and library studies, 1966, architecture and environmental design, 1968. ENROLLMENT University enrollment figures for the last decade indicate that full-time day undergraduate enrollment jumped from 4,829 in 1960 to 10,640 in 1969. Full-time graduate enrollment (day and evening) increased even more dramatically from 286 in 1960 to 2,847 in 1969. Enrollment in the professional schools of dentistry, law and medicine rose from 730 in 1960 to 1,190 in 1969, with the largest increase being noted by the School of Law which grew from 176 to 485. The comparative figures for Medicine are 308 and 418 and for Dentistry, 247 to 287. Attesting to an increasing quality of students enrolling, in 1963, 90 per cent of entering freshmen scored 130 or better on the Regents Scholarship Examination; in 1969, 90 per cent of the freshmen scored 184 or better. In terms of high school rank, 27.6 per cent of 1960's freshmen were in the top onefifth of their graduating class; in 1969, 85 per cent of freshmen were in that top fifth . The University demonstrates also an increasing commitment to developing academic skills among the underprivileged. A variety of special programs have been instituted to extend social, economic and educational opportunities to students recruited on the basis of potential, rather than on their ability to pay for higher education or the level of academic skill they demonstrated in high school. Three such programs are EPIS (Experimental Program in Independent Study), SEEK (Search for Education, Elevation and Knowledge) and the Student Tutorial Program, whose unconventional admissions criteria and curricular innovations not only open the University's door s to the educationally deprived but also provide academic and financial assistance for the successful completion of their baccalaureate studies . The geographic distribution of the University's student body in the fall of 1969 was: Buffalo Metropolitan Area, 51.6 per cent; New York City Metropolitan Area, 26.7 per cent; rest of New York State, 18.2 per cent; out-of-state and foreign countries, 3.5 per cent . FACILITIES AN D NEW CAMPUS Resources and facilities have been improved and enlarged in the wake of enrollment expansion. The number of volumes in the University libraries has tripled since 1962 and is now above the 1,500,000 mark. To provide for continued extension of operations pending completion of a new campus, the University is occupying a series of off-campus locations, including an "interim" facility of several buildings on Ridge Lea Road in the nearby Town of Amherst. The new campus will be located on a 1,200 acre tract of land in Amherst. Construction has begun since Governor Rockefeller lifted the moratorium on construction. At a total cost of $650 million by 1975 the new campus will include all facilities existing on the present campus plus theatres, galleries and special complexes for the colleges. Since the colleges will provide not only residences but social and educational environments, they will have reading rooms, dormitory space, dining rooms, classrooms and special studios and offices. A complete health sciences facility will also be located on the new campus. Preparation of the site for construction began in spring and the first contracts were awarded in early summer of 1970. 'fhe first buildings to be constructed will be the first six colleges which will be built in four ph ases. RESEARCH Through research, higher education is a combatant in a never-ending war on disease learning problems, and other areas of concern that have universal scope. It seek~ knowledge, technology and applications of the traditional, and is a contributor to our economy, comfort and well-being. _Research at the State University of New York at Buffalo covers a wide spectrum of fields of kno~ledge-:- from anthropology to obstetrics to zoology. Of the University's more _than 90 mstructwnal departments, almost all have research programs of some magmtude. Research is expensive. It takes a continuous flow of money to conduct research on a large scale: to pay the salaries of research personnel, to buy and build equipment, to purchase supplies and chemicals, to provide travel, to buy computer time, to cover publication costs and other expenses. A decade of research has brought in more than $88,790 000 in research funds to the Uni';ersity. In 1960, the _private University of Buffalo re~eived $3,870,000 in research momes, 78 per cent of which was channeled into the health sciences areas. With the merger into the State University of New York system, the Research Foundation administered $5,080,000 in funds in 1962. The 1969-70 estimate shows a jump of almost $10 million (making a total of $15,000,000) in funds which were distributed by the Foundation, with only 60 per cent of these funds going to health sciences. Thus, not only is the University receiving at least a million dollars more each year, but there is also a trend toward equalization of funds between the sciences and other areas. �OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO DR. HARRY G. FRITZ Director, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics FACULTY A vigorous program of recruitment combined with competitive salary levels has resulted in a faculty of outstanding calibre. Scholars and artists of national renown, including a Nobel Laureate, National Academy of Science members, and holders of other awards for distinguished academic achievement, have come to Buffalo. The ratio of one faculty member for every 13 students is often cited, but is not indicative of class sizes which range from small seminars to lectures for the hundreds. The number of fulltime faculty members has tripled from 440 to 1400 in the last ten years, while the number of students has doubled. President Part-time faculty memberships has doubled during the past decade from 1,215 in 1960 to 2,425 in 1969. ACADEMIC DEVELOPMENT In 1967 a major restructuring of the academic organization of the University was accomplished at the instigation of President Martin Meyerson. Existing departments and divisions of study were regrouped into seven broadly interdisciplinary faculties, which incorporate and build upon traditional disciplines while implementing novel combinations of customary fields of concentration with new areas of study and research. The University at Buffalo Alumni Association Wishes to thank our alumni and other friends for their support of the GOLDEN BULL ATHLETIC FUND. If you have not yet joined the Golden Bull Fund, you may do so by sending a donation or pledge to the U/B Alumni Association, 250 Winspear Avenue, Buffalo, New York, 14214. Gifts of any size are gratefully accepted. Four clubs have been established within the Fund on an annual participation basis: Co-Captains Club Golden Bull Club Blue Chip Club Honorary Coaches Club 25 minimum contribution $ 100 minimum contribution $ 500 minimum contribution $1,000 minimum contribution $ Please make checks payable to the Golden Bull Fund. All donations are tax-deductible. nine �OFFICIALS' SIGNALS . ~·r · ·· 4 ~ ,.._ ~ 15 " ~ 1. ..... 6 :,- ~ . T • • "" r {'\;.. OHsl4t (lofractllll 11 scrlmmatt If lrtt "ell fe<matllll) llltpl Precl4urt If l'esltllll Ill Ill I Moll 111 Su,ltltvlllll lolrlcti111s 9 ltJI.L1 *' 18 lncom,lttt Ferw1rd hll, PtniiiJ Dtcllntd, No PIIJ, If Nt SCift 19 ' ~ ~~ DtiiJ II Glmt Hel::•l~t~r~o~~=;"· i~·~~~::dir!:.":~~~ Interference to Side: Touchback 10 22 JA r'l ':-:": ~;\ w Ntn·COntlct fiUII or Holder ;v~ 23 Discretionary or hceu Time Out followed wittt tappinl hands on et.est. Softly 24 jL\ .25 ... First Down 26~ ~ 1 ,.·~ Ftrward Pus or lnttntlonol CroYnllin& lllttll vu of Touchdewn or field Gool Time out; leftrtt' s Rough ing the Kicker Hands anll Arms . . . . lotloto~oo Rtct"tr Down foeld on l'lu Ill I s•l 111 It 7 1~7 ~ ~~":i~:::~r Every kind of Sportsman knows DICK FISCHER'S the greatest! .,: 1\U( 27 ( ,;.·t·· ........ Stort tilt Cltdl Ltu of Dtwo "•Jtr Dls~vollfltd GOOD LUCK BULLS DICK FISCHER BFo~ts Mr. & Mrs. A. V. Bellanca 699 Ma in St. Thruway Plaza - 44 Main St. llona . l Sealtea MILK SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR OR AT YOUR STORE 853-3860 SEALTEST FOODS DIVISION OF KRAFTCO CORP. General Offices & Plant 202-208 WALDEN AVE., BUFFALO, N.Y. ten ~~££W~SHOPS ~APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS 2900 DELAWARE AVE. • KENMORE, N.Y. 14217 �Now here's an easy way to keep your Stroh's nice 'n cold all afternoon long. Our aluminum-insulated Stay Cold Pack. Just make sure the whole box is nice 'n cold to start with. Then, the beer inside will stay that way for hours. Mind you, we're not saying a Stay ColdPackfullofStroh'sismorelovable than an ice chest full of Stroh's. But it's sure a heck of a lot more portable. Stroh's ••• From One Beer Lover to Another. THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48226 eleven �Van, Stan & Rife Have It All Figured Out! FOLLOW THE BULLS AND THE BILLS ON WBEN-Radio VAN STAN DICK MILLER BARRON RIFENBURG WBEN Radio/930 The Sports Voice of Buffalo �AN OPEN LETTER TO YOUTH . . . from an Olympic Athlete (Cliff Cushman, a member of the 1960 U.S. Olympic team and a University of Kansas all-time track great, suffered a stunning disappointment at the 1964 U.S. Olympic Trials . Having finished second in the 400 meter hurdles in 1960 at Rome, he was a top candidate for a gold medal in 1964. But he hit and tripped over a hurdle in the Trials and fell to the track, eliminated from the competition and the Games. When messages of sympathy poured in, Cushman replied with a stirring open letter to the youth of his home town, Grand Forks, N. Dak. In the fall of 1966, Captain Cliff Cushman, USAF, was shot down over VietNam and is now listed as missing in action. EDITOR) Don't feel sorry for me. I feel sorry for some of you! You may have seen the U.S. Olympic Trials on television September 13. If so, you watched me hit the fifth hurdle, fall and lie on the track in an inglorious heap of skinned elbows, bruised hips, torn knees, and injured pride, unsuccessful in my attempt to make the Olympic team for the second time. In a split second all the many years of training, pain, sweat, blisters and agony of running were simply and irrevocably wiped out. But I tried! I would much rather fail knowing I had put forth an honest effort than never to have tried at all. This is not to say that everyone is capable of making the Olympic Team. However, each of you is capable of trying to make your own personal "Olympic Team," whether it be the high school football team, the glee club, the honor roll, or whatever your goal may be. Unless your reach exceeds your grasp, how can you be sure what you can attain? And don't you think there are things better than cigarettes, hot-rod cars, school dropouts, excessive make-up, and duck-tail grease-cuts? Over 15 years ago I saw a star-first place in the Olympic Games. I literally started to run after it. In 1960 I came within three yards of grabbing it; this year I stumbled, fell and watched it recede four more years away. Certainly, I was very disappointed in falling fiat on my face. However, there is nothing I can do about it now but get up, pick the cinders from my wounds, and take one more step followed by one more and one more, until the steps turn into miles and the miles into success. I know I may never make it. The odds are against me but I have something in my favor -desire and faith. Romans 5:3-5 has always had an inspirational meaning to me in this regard." ... we rejoice in our sufferings, knowing that suffering produces endurance, and endurance produces character, and character produces hope, and hope does not disappoint us ... " At least I am going to try. CLIFF CUSHMAN As an Olympian How About You? How about you? Would a little extra effort on your part bring up your grade average? Would you have a better chance to make the football team if you stayed an extra 15 minutes after practice and worked on your blocking? Let me tell you something about yourselves. You are taller and heavier than any past generation in this country. You are spending more money, enjoying more freedom, and driving more cars than ever before, yet many of you are very unhappy. Some of you have never known the satisfaction of doing your best in sports, the joy of excelling in class, the wonderful feeling of completing a job, any job, and looking back on it knowing that you have done your best. I dare you to have your hair cut and not wilt under the comments of your so-called friends. I dare you to clean up your language. I dare you to honor your mother apd fathe~·. I dare you to go to church without having to be compelled to go by your parents. I dare you to unselfishly help someone less fortunate than yourself and enjoy the wonderful feeling that goes with it. I dare you to become physically fit. I dare you to read a book that is not required in school. I dare you to look up at the stars, not down at the mud, and set your sights on one of them that, up to now, you thought was unattainable. There is plenty of room at the top, but no room for anyone to sit down. Who knows? You may be surprised at what you can achieve with sincere effort. So get up, pick the cinders out of your wounds and take one more step. I dare you! CLIFF CUSHMAN As a Kansas Hurdler Sincerely, CLIFTON E. CUSHMAN �Holy Cross-ABug Beats a Football Team by ROY MUMPTON, Executive Sports Editor, Worcester Telegram-Gazette Dartmouth, an almost annual rival of the Crusaders the last 33 seasons, sent a check to Holy Cross for $1,000 and suggested that other ECAC colleges also contribute to ease the emergency. Boston College, HC's dearest enemy, sent $2,000. Army and Navy each put $1,000 checks towards the continuance of Crusader football. Brigham Young University, a Mormon institution, sent $500 to the Catholic school. South Carolina, which had never played HC in any sport, was a contributor, too. So were others. More than 500 alumni sent $15 checks for souvenir season's tickets when there wasn't a single home game. HOLY CROSS CRUSADER It was shortly after noon on Sunday, September 28, 1969. Coach Bill Whitton appeared in a stage of shock. His hair was mussed. His shirt collar was open and crumpled. His tie was askew. He had just watched, for the third time, the films of his first Holy Cross football team's 13-0 hiding by Harvard the afternoon before. It was a horror movie. Always the Crimson defenders were swarming all over his Crusaders. Harvard's aggressiveness, so sharp in contrast, made it appear that HC had no offense at all. "I can't believe what I see," said Whitton, who had been lured from a top assistant's post at Princeton to revive Holy Cross' fallen football fortunes and had watched his team stumble badly in its first game. "These are good kids; I'm sure of that. I just can't understand it," he mumbled repeatedly. Only a few days later Bill Whitton did understand. His players, who had worked so hard to learn the new unbalanced-line Tattack and had been mighty impressive in a full dress rehearsal earlier, had been so lethargic simply because they were ill. They had been bitten by the hepatitis bug-a slow destroyer of energy. Whitton, of course, had no way of knowing this. Sure, Bob Cooney, a junior defensive end, had been hospitalized several days before the Harvard opener with what was lhought to be a severe case of influenza. Other HC players became ill during the next week. There was suspicion. of a flu epidemic. Infectious Hepatitis It wasn't until Thursday that Cooney's illness was diagnosed as infectious hepatitis. The next day, a few hours before the departure for Hanover, N.H., and the game with Dartmouth, the entire squad was given immunization shots. Four boys were so sick they were hurried from the line to the college infirmary. Three others became violently ill at Hanover that night and were rushed back to Worcester. Several others faced Dartmouth but had to leave after a few plays. The Indians' strong Ivy Leaguers rolled up a 38-6 score against a HC team which started without 11 regulars. Back home again, the entire HC squad took a hurried blood test on Sunday morning. All were found infected, to some degree, with hepatitis. Some 25 were to spend several weeks in isolation in the college infirmary. "It's a disaster," sighed Coach Whitton, who himself had been very sick, but had carried on during the week of preparations for Dartmouth. Holy Cross, the next day, was forced to cancel the remaining eight games of its schedule. So far as can be learned, this had never happened to a college football team before. So Whitton had enco.u ntered more hard luck than any new head coach in history. Costly Dlness The disaster cost Holy Cross at least $200,000 in revenue from football, which had supported many minor sports. There were all the usual expenses, but no gate receipts for eight games, including the finale with Boston College which had been HC's home game and always a sellout as early as September. But the rough setback hasn't discouraged Holy Cross authorities in their determination to build their football back to the high plane where Dr. . Eddie Anderson placed it in the golden . 1930s. There had been rumors in the years before that HC might abandon football as had many other Jesuit Colleges. Some long-haired dissidents .and a noisy professor or two had been taking pot shots at HC football and lobbying against continuing it. Their voices became whispers once disaster hit the football squad. The hepatitis epidemic may have proved a blessing in disguise. Alumni and friends rallied their sympathies and their dollars and made it clear that they wanted Holy Cross to stay in football. Jerseys See Action Sacramento State, which had dedicated its season to Holy Cross and wore the Crusaders' jerseys in its final game, launched a campaign to help. Mike Carter, the team captain, Coach Ray Clemons and publicist Phil Dynan created so much interest in HC at Sacramento that hundreds of students and friends made contributions. The HC co-captains flew to Sacramento and sat on the team's bench for its final game. Later Carter, Clemons and Dynan were feted in Boston at the Holy Cross Club's annual O'Melia dinner. Fans in all parts of the country sent checks of $1, $5 and $10 with their sympathies. The fund welled. It is not nearly the $200,000 HC lost, but it all helped. It was a water fountain on the hilltop practice field, half a mile above the campus, which led to the hepatitis epidemic. Neighborhood kids, a whole family of which had been infected by hepatitis, had been at the fountain during the summer. Most of the HC players were infected on their very first day of practice. (Federal, state and civic health officials, who probed the situation intensely because it was unprecedented, agreed to this. None of the freshman squad, which reported ten days later, became ill.) At least 10 HC varsity footballers were so sick that they missed a semester. The ECAC granted three seniors another year of eligibility, and will consider the cases of the afflicted underclassmen later. Held Spring Practice Holy Cross, for the first time in some 20 years, had spring practice. "It was an absolute necessity," explained Whitton, "Our squad has the equivalent of two sophomore classes so far as football experience is concerned. Our seniors of this fall have played only two games, or less, in two years." The Crusaders may have been down, but they seem to h~e everybody behind them. The road back will be steep, but they hope to climb it. HC is looking to the future and ready to forget the nightmare of hepatitis with a conviction that happier days are just around the corner. �.. ..,....... .''- ... ~...... . . ."~- J \ " --.._ \-. \~"'\~. , /' , ~~..;,{ \''·'........ ..' 2.V ·~ ~ \ ,, / 1970 Buffalo Football Roster Player Pos. CL t Adessa, Phi I T Sop h. Albaneze, Denny G Sr. Armon, Kerope K So. *Atkinson, Barry DT Sr. Baker, Bill FB So. tBancroft, Tim OLB So. *Barton, Kirk OB Jr. Bauch, John G Jr. tBouck, Mike TE So. 17 tBoughton, Buddy DB So. Brown, Byron 51 OLB Jr. tButler, Ted 92 OLB So. 64 tCarbonaro, Pau I T So. 73 **Centofanti, Tom G Sr. 60 tChamberlain, Tom G So. 38 (*)Chapp, Gary ILB Sr. 54 Conaway, Dan OLB Jr. 44 tConstable, Ken ILB So. 41 *Constantino, Mike K Sr. 81 tDomino, Tom SE So. 58 **Donnor, Chuck (CC) c Sr. tEagen, John 88 T So. Ellenbogen, Bill 78 DT Jr. 40 **Elliott, Tom s Sr. 61 *Elwell, Jerry G Sr. 49 *Faller, John HB Sr. tFilipowicz, Eric 27 TE So. 67 Forness, Charley DT Sr. *Fraser, Bruce 36 OLB Jr. tGasper, Mike 65 T So. 16 Goniwiecha, Steve s So. 43 Griffiths, Bob Jr. G 46 tHannah, Bill DB So. 23 tHarrison, Marvin DB So. 90 **Henley, Prentis (CC) DE Sr. 87 * Herlan, Scott SE Sr. 30 tHoma, Dave ILB So. Hudson, Joe 85 TE Sr. tHuff, Larry 52 c So. 26 Jackson, Don HB So. 95 James, Mike DE Sr. 57 Johnson, Joe c So. Jones, Clifton 48 s Jr. 66 **Jones, Rove II DT Sr. 59 **Kershaw, Ed OLB Sr. 39 Kozel, Doug HB Jr. 22 Layo, Bob HB Jr. 47 *MacVittie, Mark DB Jr. 32 *Madden, Larry ILB Jr. 53 Majcher, Dave ILB Jr. 37 *McCullough, Steve ILB Sr. 80 *Moresco, Joe SE Sr. 20 Nance, Gene HB So. 12 tNichols, Walt HB So. 42 **Nixon, Len DB Sr. 19 tOsika, Tom P-S So. 11 (*)Perry, Ed OB Sr. Pescrillo, Dave 99 DT Jr. Philp, Doug 18 OB Jr. tPotyok, AI 97 DE So. 70 Rakowski, Ron DT So. 74 (*)Rio, John T Sr. Savickas, Scott 25 HB Jr. *Sharrow, Mike 89 SE Sr. Siedlecki, Stan 55 OLB Jr. Smith, Phil 33 ILB Jr. Stiscak, Bob 29 HB Sr. tTober, Owen 34 FB So. Vandenbergh, Barry 91 DE Jr. Van-Dusen, Don 93 DE Jr. 96 ** Vigneau, Tom DE Sr. Winnett, Bill 71 T Jr. 21 **Woodward, Barney HB Sr. 24 (*)Zalar, Karl DB Sr. 35 **Zelmanski, Joe FB Sr. Ziegler, Joe 69 G Jr. * Varsity Letter (22 from 1969) (*)Varsity Letter (4 from 1968) tFreshman Numerals (20 from 1969) SENIOR MANAGER: Allen Wright, '71, Mt. V ernon, No. 76 68 3 79 14 50 15 62 86 Age 18 21 20 21 20 19 20 20 20 19 21 18 19 21 19 22 22 19 20 19 21 19 19 21 22 21 19 21 19 19 19 20 20 19 23 22 19 ss 19 20 21 19 20 21 21 20 19 20 20 19 22 21 20 19 21 19 21 21 19 19 20 21 20 21 19 22 21 19 20 21 21 20 21 21 21 21 Ht. 6-2 6-2 5-8 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-8 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-3 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-8 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-7 5-11 5-10 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-1 1 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-6 6-6 6-1 6-2 5-9 5-11 6-1 5-10 Wt. 232 207 195 266 200 190 195 236 220 177 190 195 230 210 200 211 194 205 185 175 215 218 224 181 200 215 185 256 185 227 165 210 164 161 236 198 217 222 224 190 238 195 167 260 208 189 182 181 205 210 212 176 171 182 187 180 208 247 205 180 228 235 187 175 184 198 189 195 230 235 212 226 205 188 205 217 Major Psych. Psych. L. Arts P. Ed. P. Ed. Psych. Dent. Hi st. Engr. P. Ed. L. Arts Acct. Law P. Ed. Bio. P. Ed. L. Arts Hist. Pharm. L. Arts P. Ed. Law Psych. Bus. Ad. Anthrop. P. Ed. L. Arts Hist. Pol. Sci. Bus. Ad. En gr. L. Arts Pharm. L. Arts P. Ed. L. Arts P. Ed. Phil. P. Ed. 0. Ther. Pol. Sc. Med. 0. Ther. L. Arts Pol. Sc. Math. L. Arts P. Ed. Psych. Soc. L. Arts Econ. Pol. Sc. Bus. Ad. P. Ed. En gr. P. Ed. P. Ed. En gr. Acct. L. Arts Hi st. Art P. Ed. P. Ed. P. Ed. Bus. Ad. L. Arts L. Arts L. Arts P. Ed. Bus. Ad. P. Ed. P. Ed. P. Ed. P. Ed. School St. Mary's HS Stuyvesant HS North Syracuse East Deer-Frazer Griffiths I nst. Johnson City Union-Endicott Tallmadge HS lllion HS Kenmore West Aurora HS Sharpsville HS Mt. Carmel HS Bishop Duffy HS Jamesville,-Dewitt St. Clement HS Kenmore East Mayfield HS Jamestown HS Depew HS East Aurora Elk County New Rochelle Canandaigua HS Cardinal Mooney Greece-Arcadia Canisius HS Riverside HS Wheatfield Cath. Central St. Clement Johnson City Emerson Vocation Bennett HS South Park HS Grand Island New York Mills Cheshire Academy Silver Creek Mannheim HS Penn Hills East Jefferson Emerson Vocation Buchetel HS Elyria HS Binghamton Catholic Portage Area Williamsville HS Cat hoi ic Central Bishop McCort Coshocton HS Ithaca HS Indiana HS Irondequoit HS St. Joseph HS New York Mills Bethlehem Central LaSalle HS Humberside CoiL St. Clement HS Rome Free Academy St. Mary's HS St. Joseph HS Moriah Central Carthage HS Ridgeway HS Aliquippa HS Bennett HS Albany HS Homer HS St. Clement HS Jackson HS Peru HS Calvert HS St. Clement HS Cardinal O'Hara /~ \· ~. !/ \ .. -· ~ l'-'' " \ / •;"';ff. :!_, ·~ ~ ~ j :,..-' ~ =- Hometown Cortland, N.Y. Elmhurst, N. Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Tarentum, Pa. Colden, N.Y. Johnson City, N.Y. Endicott, N.Y. Tallmadge, Ohio lllion, N.Y. Kenmore, N.Y . Aurora, Ohio Sharpsville, Pa. Auburn, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Dewitt, N.Y. Centerline, Mich. Tonawanda, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Jamestown, N.Y. Depew, N.Y. East Aurora, N.Y. Ridgway, Pa. New Rochelle, N.Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Rochester, N . Y. Rochester, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y. Centerline, Mich. Johnson City, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Grand Island, N. Y. New York Mills, N . Y. New City, N.Y. Irving, N. Y. Ft. Hood, Texas Pittsburgh, Pa. Birmingham, Mich. Buffalo, N.Y. Akron, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Johnson City, N.Y. Portage, Pa. Williamsville, N.Y. Dearborn, Mich. Johnstown, Pa. Coshocton, Ohio Ithaca, N.Y. Indiana, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Willowick, Ohio Yorkville, N.Y. Delmar, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Toronto, Ont. Centerline, Mich. Rome, N. Y. Byrnedale, Pa. Wickliffe, Ohio Witherbee, N. Y. Carthage, N . Y. Ridgeway, Ont. Alquippa, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Albany, N.Y. Cortland, N.Y. Centerline, Mich. North Canton, Ohio Peru, N.Y. Tiffin, Ohio Centerline, Mich. Tonawanda, N.Y. N . Y. thirteen �Wouldn't an ice cold Coke taste good right now? 'f �Offense 85 71 61 58 73 74 89 15 49 39 35 Defense JOE HUDSON .......... TE BILL WINNETT ••..•.... LT JERRY ELWELL .. . ...... LG CHUCK DON NOR (CC) •... C TOM CENTOFANTI ..... RG JOHN RIO ............ RT MIKE SHARROW ....... SE KIRK BARTON ......... QB JOHN FALLER .......... LH DOUG KOZEL ......•. . RH JOE ZELMANSKI .... • .. FB BUFFALO 89 74 78 71 35 39 64 15 23 19 18 DAN HARPER . ......... LE MIKE LYNCH .. . ........ LT GEORGE OLSON ....... RT ED McGILVERY ......... RE TOM LAMB ......... . . LB BOB COONEY ......... LB STEVE HICKEY ......... LB MIKE JORDAN ........ . LB TOM DOYLE .. . ....... LHB BILL STACHOWSKI . ... RHB FRAN MEAGHER ........ S 87 63 52 68 66 72 88 14 21 44 38 JACK VonOHLEN ....... SE DOUG KANE .......... LT BILL HAAG ..•.....•.. LG MIKE LEHMAN .......... C BUEL McQUAY ..•..... RG BILL ADAMS ........ . . . RT JIM McCLOWRY ....... . TE COLIN CLAPTON .•.... . QB JOE HART ............. FL EDDIE JENKINS ........ HB MARK MONTY .......•. FB Defense 90 79 78 96 36 32 53 54 42 46 19 Offense PRENTIS HENLEY (CC) .... LE BARRY ATKINSON .•.... LT BILL ELLENBOGEN ...... RT TOM VIGNEAU ......... RE BRUCE FRASER •...... LOB LARRY MADDEN ....•.. LIB DAVE MAJCHER ...•. . . RIB DAN CONAWAY . .. .. ROB LEN NIXON . .....••.•. LH BILL HANNAH ......••. RH TOM OSIKA •..••.••.... S THE BULLS SQUAD 3 ll 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 1 f 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 47 48 49 50 51 Armon, KSP Perry, QB Nichols, HB Baker, FB Barton, QB Goniwiecha, S Boughton, DB Philp, QB Osika, S-P Nance, HB Woodward, HB layo, HB Harrison, DB Zalar, DB Savickas, HB Jackson, HB Filipowicz, TE Stiscak, HB Homa, llB Madden, llB Smith, llB Tober, FB Zelmanski, FB Fraser, OlB McCullough, llB Chapp, llB Kozel, HB Elliott, S Constantino, KSP Nixon, DB Griffiths, G Constable, llB Hannah,DB MacVittie, DB C. Jones, S Faller, HB Bancroft, OlB Brown, OlB 52 53 54 55 57 58 60 61 62 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 73 74 76 78 79 80 81 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 95 96 97 99 HOLY CROSS Huff, C Majcher, llB Conaway, OlB Siedlecki, OlB Johnson, C Donnor, C (CC) ) Chamberlain, G Elwell, G Bauch, G Carbonaro, T Gasper, T R. Jones, DT Forness, DT Albaneze, G Ziegler, G Rakowski, DT Winnett, T Centofanti, G Rio, T Adessa, T Ellenbogen, DT Atkinson, DT Moresco, SE Domino, SE Hudson, TE Bouck, TE Herlan, SE Eagen, T Sharrow, SE Henley, DE (CC) Vandenbergh, DE Butler, OlB Van-Dusen, DE James, DE Vigneau, DE Potyok, DE Pescrillo, DT CRUSADER SQUAD 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 27 33 35 38 39 40 41 44 45 46 52 54 56 59 • Mowatt, QB G. lamb, QB Clopton, QB Jordan, DB (CC) Pelletier, DB Becker, DB-K Meagher, DB Stachowski, DB Murphy, DB J. Hart, Fl Walker, DB T. Doyle, DB lodde, OB Dickerson, Fl Orellana, OB T. lamb, lB (CC) Monty, FB Cooney, lB Wilson, FB T. Hart, lB Jenkins, OB Schlageter, lB Bolger, Fl Haag, OG-C Hughes, lB Staszewski, C Higgins, lB 61 62 63 64 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 87 88 Konieczny, lB V. Doyle, DT Kane, OT Hickey, lB Osier, OG McQuay, OG lehman, OG-C Hahn, OG Sutton, OT McGilvery, DE Adams, OT Clemente, DT M. lynch, DT Veague, OG-T Henry, OT Weston, DT Olson, DT J. lynch, DT O'Connor, DE Frawley, TE Pullano, DE Harper, DE Johnson, SE MarcAurele, DE VonOhlen, SE McCiowry, TE WELCOME ABC-TV • Producer ................... Geoff Mason Director ............... .•• Mike Freedman Play-by-Play . . . ... .•.•.•. ...• Bob Murphy Color . .... . . . . . ...... .. .... . Dave Nelson Production Asst. . . . . ... . .. . . . Vance Smith NCAA Liaison ...•.. . . . .• •.. . . Ray Barbuti "COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRA DE- MARKS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. It's the real.thing. Cq)!e. �1970 Holy Cross Football Roster No. 72 17 46 14 73 39 27 23 62 81 52 69 83 21 41 76 64 59 54 44 84 15 63 61 12 35 68 24 79 74 85 88 71 67 18 38 11 20 80 78 33 65 16 82 45 19 56 70 75 87 22 77 40 Player Adams, Bill Aldi, AI Becker, Mark Bolger, Matt Clapton, Colin Clemente, Tom Cooney, Bob *DeWane, Mike Dickerson, Jaffe *Doyle, Tom Doyle, Vin Frawley, Kevin Haag, Bill Hahn, Doug Harper, Dan Hart, Joe Hart, Tony Henry, Bill Hickey, Steve Higgins, Brian Hughes, Jim Jackson, Bruce Jenkins, Eddie Johnson, Steve *Jordan, Mike (CC) *Kane, Doug Konieczny, Tony Lamb, Gerry *Lamb, Tom (CC) Lehman, Mike Lodde, Scott Lynch, Jim Lynch, Mike MarcAurele, Joe *McCiowry, Jim *McGilvery, Ed McMahon, John McQuay, Buel Meagher, Fran *Moncevicz, Bill Monty, Mark ~' Mowatt, Mark *Murphy, Ed O'Connor, Chris Olson, George Orellano, Roberto Osier, Ken Pelletier, Rich Polichino, Sam Pullano, Mike Schlageter, Tom * Stachowski, Bill Staszewski, Jim Sullivan, Mike Sutton, Bob Sweeney, Bill Veague, Bob VonOhlen, Jack Walker, John Weston, Jon White, Marty Wilson, Joe Zesk, Ed Pos. OT TE DB FL QB DT LB LB FL DB DG TE c OG DE FL LB OT LB LB LB DB OB SE DB OT LB QB LB OG OB DT DT DE TE DE DB OG DB OT FB QB DB DE DG OB OG DB LB DE DB DB C OT OT FB OG SE DB DG DB FB DB Class Jr. Jr. Jr. Soph. Soph. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Soph. Sr. Soph. Soph. Jr. Soph. Sr. Sr. Soph. Soph. Sr. Soph. Jr. Jr. Jr. Soph. Sr. Sr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Soph. Soph. Jr. Soph. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Soph. Soph. Sr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. * Lettermen (11) No Letters Awarded in 1969 sixteen Age 20 20 19 19 19 21 20 21 20 21 21 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 19 20 19 18 20 19 22 21 19 19 22 19 20 21 20 19 21 22 19 19 19 21 20 21 23 21 19 20 20 19 21 20 20 21 20 21 21 21 19 19 21 19 19 20 19 Height 6'3" 6'0" 6'1" 6'0" 6'0" 6'0" 6'2" 6'0" 5'9" 5'11" 6'3" 6'4" 6'1" 6'1" 6'1" 6'2" 6'1" 6'4" 6'1" 5'9" 6'1" 5'10" 6'2" 6'0" 6'2" 6'1" 6'2" 6'0" 6'1" 6'3" 6'1" 6'3" 6'0" 6'2" 6'3" 6'3" 5'10" 6'2" 5'10" 6'3" 5'11" 6'0" 6'1" 6'2" 6'0" 5'9" 6'3" 5'11" 6'1" 6'2" 5'10" 5'10" 6'2" 6'2" 6'2" 5'10" 6'0" 6 '2 " 6'1" 5'10" 5'10" 6'0" 5'8" Weight Major 245 205 190 180 180 240 210 190 165 190 230 195 220 215 215 190 205 240 220 200 200 155 195 180 195 220 220 185 225 205 190 230 205 230 220 220 155 240 180 235 195 180 185 225 200 180 240 170 195 205 200 175 225 225 225 175 245 180 175 210 160 210 155 Eco.·Acc. His. Eco.·Acc. P.S. His. Eng. Math His. Pre·Med . Eco.·Acc. His. His. Bio. Ace. Eco.·Acc. Pre·Med. Eco.·Acc. P.S. P.S. P.S. His. Bio. Eng. P.S. Soc. Eco. His. Math Eco. Eco. Pre·Med. Psy. His. Eng. P.S. P.S. Pre·Med. P.S. His. Pre·Med. His. Eco. His. Eco. P.S. MLA P.S. Eng. Eco. His. His. P.S. Eng. Pre·Med . His. P.S. Math Eco. Eco. P.S. Eco. Eco.·Acc. P.S. High School Swampscott Mt. Pleasant St. Joseph's Delbarton Newton Christian Bros. Manlius Prep Marian Cent. Cath. Arc. Carroll Durfee Strake Jesuit Notre Dame Mt. St. Michael Manlius Prep Notre Dame U. of Detroit H.S. U. of Detroit H.S. Arch. Stepinac Classical Chaminade A. G. Berner Hillhouse St. Francis Prep West Philadelphia Cheshire Academy St. John's Prep Chicopee Comp. Adams Memorial Adams Memorial James Blair Catholic Memorial Chaminade North Andover St. Raphael Acad. Sacred Heart Worcester Acad. Xavier Mt. St. Michael Loyola Brockton Assumption U. of Detroit H.S. Berwick Acad. Boston College H.S. St. Francis Danbury Christian Bros. St. John's Prep Strake Jesuit Bishop Duffy St. Francis Bishop Ryan Maloney Stra ke Jesuit Braintree St. Peter's Brother Rice Bergen Catholic Benedictine Our Lady of Lakes Roman Catholic Assumption Prep Middletown Varsity Manager: Thomas Lyons '71 Hometown Swampscott, Mass. Schenectady, N.Y. Tonawanda, N.Y. Edison, N. J. West Newton, Mass. Loudonville, N.Y. Newport, R. I. Mankato, Minn. Washington, D. C. Fall River, Mass. Houston, Texas Elmira, N. Y. Yonkers, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Rome, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Dearborn, Mich. White Plains, N . Y. Providence, R. I. E. Williston, N. Y. Massapequa Park, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Flushing, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Quincy, Mass. Saugus, Mass. Fairview, Mass. Cheshire, Mass. Adams, Mass. Williamsburg, Va. Elm Grove, Wis. Wantagh, N.Y. North Andover, Mass. Pawtucket, R. I. Dearborn, Mich. Milton, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Yonkers, N.Y. Baltimore, Md. Brockton, Mass. Davenport, Iowa Detroit, Mich. Dracut, Mass. Newton, Mass. Elmhurst, Ill. Danbury, Conn. Glens Falls, N. Y. Salem, Mass. Houston, Texas Niagara Falls, N.Y. Toledo, Ohio Buffalo, N.Y. Meriden, Conn. Houston, Texas Braintree, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Birmingham, Mich. River Edge, N. J. Detroit, Mich. Waterford, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa. Dorchester, Mass. Middletown, R. I. �TAILGATE PICNIC by CAROLYN ANDERSEN Each fall, college football attracts millions of fans to stadiums throughout the country. Gridiron buffs are both male and female, young and old, rich and not so rich. But they all share in the excitement of victory and the sorrow of defeat. AND, they all stand in line for the traditional hot dogs! For those Saturday sideliners who desire something better, more original, and certainly a. lot more fun, we suggest this recipe for a. tailgate picnic. The essential ingredients are simple: one station wagon with tailgate (a large woolly blanket can easily be substituted); two good friends (recipe may be doubled, tripled or quadrupled for added flavor); one important college football game, and light food and beverages. After you've found a parking place (you'll probably beat the crowd), open the tailgate or spread the blanket and arrange food and beverages, then mix with friends to taste. A successful, satisfying portable meal begins and ends with plenty of tasty food because outdoor appetites know no bounds. These suggestions can be quickly and easily made .at home and they travel well in thermos jugs and insulated chests. Deviled Chicken Legs Deviled chicken legs a.re perfect eatout-of-the-hand treats. Soften one-half cup butter or margarine a.nd then blend in one tablespoon lemon juice, one tablespoon prepared yellow mustard, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon paprika a.nd one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Spread on eight to ten chicken legs. Place chicken legs, skin side up in a large shallow baking dish. Bake for 50 to 60 minutes in 375-degree oven until chicken is tender. Brush with sauce several times as chicken is baking. Allow one to two chicken legs per serving. As a perfect accompaniment to the chicken recipe, try this baked bean picnic pot. Combine four pounds canned baked beans with tomato sauce, one envelope (one and one-half ounces) French's seasoning mix for Sloppy PRE-GAME PARTY-looking for an informal way to entertain friends before a game without resorting to a lot of work at home or stadium hot dogs? Try a tailgate picnic-it's an easy-to-fix and fun-to-eat type of meal and it will add extra enjoyment to that important college game. Joes and one-half cup brown sugar in a two and one-half quart casserole or bean pot. Bake, uncovered, for one hour in 325-degree oven. Garnish top of beans with crisp bacon if desired. Recipe makes eight to ten servings and is delicious served hot or cold. Tailgate Fondue For a surprising outdoor appetizer, try this recipe for tailgate fondue. While at home, rub an alcohol-heated chafing dish with one split clove of garlic and add one cup dry white wine. Toss one pound grated Swiss cheese with two teaspoons cornstarch and wrap in foil. Cut one-half loaf French bread into one-inch cubes and wrap in foil. Measure out four tablespoons kirsch or brandy and one dash freshlyground black pepper and prepare to take along. At the game, heat the wine in the chafing dish until bubbles begin to rise. Do not boil. Add the cornstarchcovered cheese, one handful at a time, to the heated wine. Cook over low heat until cheese is melted and smooth. Stir constantly with a wooden spoon. Stir in kirsch or brandy and sprinkle with ground black pepper. Serve with bread cubes and fondue forks when smooth. Takes about 15 minutes to prepare, and will serve four to six as an appetizer. If you're looking for a real surprise treat, try this recipe for pre-game warmup. Combine one can of green turtle soup and one can of concentrated pea soup. Beat until smooth. Heat until piping hot. Place in thermos. Serve in mugs topped with unsweetened whipped cream. It is a perfect treat for that late-season game when the weather is getting nippy. If you still prefer the old-fashioned idea of sandwiches for your pre-game picnic, why not vary the usual ingredients and spark you meal with openfaced Scandinavian sandwiches. The whole trick is to use sour rye bread (pumpernickel makes a. good substitute) cut in slices only an eighth of an inch thick a.nd buttered evenly and thickly. The butter adds flavor a.nd acts as a. juice-proof seaL The toppings can be as many and varied as your personal tastes, but here are a few Danish favorites. 'fry rye bread, lettuce, pickled herring with onion rings, and a sliver of tomato. Or, rye bread, lettuce, sliced hard-cooked eggs with tomatoes sprinkled with chives. Rye bread, lettuce, liver paste, sauteed mushrooms, and a strip of cooked bacon will delight everyone. Other tasty selections include rye bread, roast beef, a gherkin and mustard pickles; rye bread, salami rounds, onion rings, and sprig of parsley; and 1ye bread, sliced boiled new potatoes with bacon, cocktail sausages, tomato slivers and sprinkles of chopped parsley. These are but a few suggestions of good and different things to take along for your pre-game party. Every good cook can add many more. But whatever your particular selection might be, you can bet it will add more fun and enjoyment to the afternoon, and you're bound to be a winner with your friends or guests. �The Story of College Football-Circa 2070 by JOHN MOONEY, Sports Editor, Salt Lake City Tribune, President, Football Writers Association of America "Surely, that bicentennial of college football celebration was a great promotion last fall, and the news media got a lot of mileage out of the Third50-Year and the Second-Century AllTime teams. "One guy attempted to pick the greatest stars of two centuries of college footb-all and chose a couple of guys named Heffelfinger and Nagurski. "Now, sonny, you're a cub reporter and I know your generation doesn't trust anyone over 65, but let me tell you about the guy whose likeness should have been on the Bicentennial medallion. "You probably never heard of Coach Joe Smith. He's the guy who should have been honored. But let me take you back to your grandpop's day to show you why . • . • "Medical men credited improved diets, vitamins, hormones and weight programs with developing super humans. Why, by the year 2000, the AllAmerica offensive guards stood 6-11 and weighed 300 pounds and they could run the 40 in 4.2 seconds. "Players grew so big there was agitation to widen and lengthen the football field, which was getting as congested as the area under the basket in the ancient game of basketball. Field Goals Outlawed "The field goal, which is mentioned frequently in the first 100 years of football, had been voted out. Kickers were booting them from one goal line to the other, so there was a rule passed outlawing the field goal attempt. "The whole kicking game went out of football at the turn of the century. The shattering crash of those huge linemen mashing each other on the punts and kickoffs had become so devastating the kicks were outlawed to cut down on the carnage. "You never saw a football coach in those days, except on the television programs. They had left the sidelines and retreated to their command headquarters deep in the bowels of the stadium. "You couldn't believe these rooms. Coaches were surrounded by closed circuit TV sets, instant replay cameras and micro-wave transmitters beamed to each player on the field and the bench. "Each coach had a broadcast band, aimed at the players under his command. The defensive coaches had their sets tuned to the front four, the linebackers and the deep backs. "Across the room the offensive assistants had their head sets beamed to the quarterback, the wide receivers, the interior linemen and the running backs. Computers Everywhere "Computers were everywhere in this room. The instant replay was geared to one computer which -could break down a play offensively and defensively in micro-seconds. "Players did not call offensive and defensive signals; their coaches watched the computers' monitors and yelled instructions to the individuals as the action developed. "There even was a special counterintelligence unit in the stadium I visited. There, coaches and computers worked to break the code used by the rival coaches to convey instructions. "Some coaches, who put winning ahead 0f ethics, were said to use their facilities to jam the wave lengths of the opponents, and more than one game allegedly was won when the defensive back lost contact with his instructor, when his wave length went dead or was jammed. "It was the opening game of the 2025 season that Coach Joe Smith revolutionized, yea, saved college football. "Historians of the First 100 Years can speak of the game's innovatorsRockne, Zuppke, Warner, Shaughnessy, Faurot, Yost-and Stagg-but on this afternoon Smith stood two feet higJ::!er than any coach in history. "Actually, it all started when Coach Smith, in scanning some old rules and regulations, discovered the rules committee had outlawed the use of all instant replays and electronic devices as coaching aids back in the latter years of football's first century. "Coach Smith checked quietly and found the rules had not been relaxed. Here was a football 'blue law' which hadn't been enforced in 50 years, but it still was on the books. Individual Initiative "Smith worked all spring stressing individual initiative in offensive and defensive drills. He gave the entire offensive burden to the quarterback and the defense to the unit captain. "All electronic gadgets were banned from practice. The coaching staff moved back to the sidelines. "Just before the opening toss for goals, Smith pulled out his old rule book and his opponent was shorn of his electronic gadgets and his Black Room deep in the stadium. With no coaching help, the rival players were in a shambles and Coach Smith won easily. "Rival coaches were quick to demand a change in the rules. "Some called Coach Smith 'antiquated' and a 'nit-picker' who did not have the best interest of the game at heart. The Football Coaches Association issued a White Paper to its members and the press corps, warning that the public would never accept such an inferior, non-electronic product. "The ruling made in the 1960's had to stick, sonny, and you know what happened before the Rules Committee could meet to change the rules? "The next Saturday, football fans by the millions, who had become accustomed to watching the game at home on TV, suddenly wanted to be a part of the action. The college football stadia around the country were jammed to watch this 'new philosophy' of football. "The long run and the touchdown bomb, almost unheard of in the highly scientific game of electronic gadgets, became popular. "The scrambling quarterback, who could turn a busted play into a thrilling gain, the fine running back who broke loose because of his desire and second effort, the defensive ace who dared try something different, became the new heroes. "Suddenly, college football was a fun game again, sonny. "A lot of rival coaches used some fancy names to describe the changing game, and mostly, Coach Joe Smith kinda faded from the scene and the glory. "But I remember (I was just a cub reporter like you, in those days) the quote Coach Smith gave us after that BIG GAME: "'All I did was give the game back to the boys,' he said. 'And they liked it and so did I. It was fun and I'm glad to see the fans agreed.' "And that, sonny, is why you and I are here this afternoon watching college football, along with millions of fans across the nation. "It's the greatest game in the world, but except for Coach Joe Smith, they would have killed it." �BOOSTING THE BULLS Program Patrons For the past 54 years as the University has expanded and altered its structure, so has the U / B Marching Band, "The Pride of the East." During the last two decades the Band's spirit and overall musicianship has added a popular flare to various athletic events, home and away. Frank J. Cipolla (Eastman School of Music) will direct his eighth band at U /B this year. Cipolla came to Buffalo following a brass and band instructorship at the University of Missouri. The instrumental unit on the field consists of approximately 200 members, including drum majors, majorettes and a flag corps. After the final football game members audition for selection to the Concert Band and University Band. From the main organization various pep bands are formed, also. The Band makes national concert appearances and has performed in Carnegie Hall. In 1968 the Band represented New York State in President Nixon's Inaugural Parade. 1970 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sue Pierotti Senior Williamsville, N.Y. Jan Anderson Junior Corry, Pa. Capt. Alice Cypin Junior Levittown, N.Y. Beth Hurwitt Junior Plainview, N.Y. Charlene Gmerek Sophomore Cheektowaga, N.Y . Kathy Mclane Junior Lowville, N.Y. Karen Schuler Senior Williamsville, N.Y . Wendy Ambrico Sophomore Far Rockaway, N.Y. Dr. Charles Banas Dennis J. Brinkworth Jr. John Carter Kevin Carriero Edward Dzielski Inc. Jim DeSantis James P. Donnelly Chas. Diefendorf Steve Frey Paul A. Foley Howard Flaster Dr. Edmond Gicewicz Dr. Allan V. Gibbons Gurney, Becker & Bourne Chester P. Glor Jr., D.D.S. George L. Grobe Jr. Sheldon Hurwitz Houdaille Industries Inc. Irvin V. Iversen Dr. Russell Kidder Jr. Edward W. Kinney Seymour Knox leo H. less & Associates State Mutual of America Robert lipp Dr. Harold F. Meese Massachusetts Mutual life Ins. Co. Dr. Robert F. Milks Palace Theatre Dr. William R. Root Howard A. Potter, Inc. Dr. Gertrude Swartout leonard Swagler Dr. Vincert Scamurra Harlon Swift Stewart & Bensen Travel Ser. Turley, Stievater, Walker & Mauri University Manor Motel William G. Willis Dr. Reinhardt W. Wende Dr. Frederick B. Wilkes Manuel S. Wortzman Don Kroeger - londes Press Bud Boughton seventeen �CHEERS for the largest selection of quality paperback and hard cover books in Western New York. CHEERS for a complete array of sweatshirts, ceramics, cards to send home to mother (some not to send home to mother), stuffed animals and campus necessities. CHEERS for an exciting collection of glassware bearing the grand old UB emblem (a collector's item). THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • eighteen I I �The Buffalo Coaching Staff ROBERT C. DEMING Head Coach Bob Deming officially assumed the football fortunes at Buffalo February 15, 1969 as the University's 15th head coach, immediately following the resignation of Doc Urich (now head coach at Northern Illinois and a November 21 Bull opponent). He had been on the UB gridiron scene since 1959, thus he was no stranger to the key campus assignment. Deming's first band of Bulls played 6-3-0 last fall (Holy Cross cancelled) and ran ninth in the annual Lambert Trophy race. His chief aim is to enter Buffalo in the East's Top Five to battle Penn State, Syracuse, Pittsburgh and Boston College for the coveted crown. A 1957 graduate of Colgate, where he received a B.A. in natural sciences, Bob played three years at fullback for the Red Raiders. Upon graduation he went with Head Coach Hal Lahar to Houston and coached in the Cougar program through 1958. After a tour in the Air Force Reserve he joined the Houston staff again until accepting an assistantship under Dick Offenhamer at Buffalo. Deming tutored both offensive and defensive backs in 1959-60. From 1961-65 he handled defensive backs under Offie and retained the same position under Urich. Not a superstitious mentor, he was born on Friday the 13th, 1935, in Ilion, N. Y. Bob opened his head coaching career on his birthday at Ball State last fall. An accomplished outdoorsman, hunter and fisherman, he enjoys antiques and wood refinishing with wife Jean (University of Rochester). Prior to starting their family, which now includes Laura, 4, and Leslie Ann, 2, Jean was a hostess with American Airlines. Deming family headquarters is in suburban Eggertsville. In association with his head coaching position through 1969-70, Deming also served as acting director of athletics. He originated the Buffalo Football Camp for high school players (held on campus this season from August 2-7) and made numerous area and regional appearances on behalf of the athletic program at the University. Deming's main forte is his ability to communicate in modern education. His liaison with players, students, faculty, alumni, the press and the community is exemplary. 1970 BUFFALO VARSITY COACHING STAFF (1-r) Front: Bob Deming (Colgate '57), head coach; Bill Dando (Detroit '59), linebackers; Jim McNally (Buffalo '66), offensive line; and Rick Lantz (Central Connecticut '63), secondary. BackWerner Kleeman (Springfield '63), defensive front four; Russ MacKellar (Buffalo '67), assistant offensive line; Vin Keough (Ithaca '67), head freshman coach; Joe Griffith (Miami, 0. '61), receivers; and Terry Ransbury (Brockport St. '51), offensive backs. nineteen �ROBERT c.~ TROPHIES tJ1gr11vers iH ,Metf11 tJr Pl11stk • GAVELS • PEWTERWARE • PLAQUES • SILVERWARE 508 WASHINGTON ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14.203 !'p11rti11g' <'qllqlnH·nt llf'<'ll:-. f~>r t·'·,·ry !'port Call 853-6860 S(•lt.•dlnll at J) .... k•lrhrun ·~- thp ** il ~porbman'!i' ('holl'<'! Northtown "aao Southgate P'loaa lr•n••town Pl.11u 134-3331 674-4110 632-5626 Open ' til 9 Nightly! The Souncl System for toclay's game is proviclecl by . • go BULLS,, go ... .. . LARKIN SOUND SERVICE Everything goes great on KAUFMAN'S Kaujinan's famous rye bread -and delicious specialty loaves make eJ!ery sandwich andeJ!f'ry meal a feast . Buy 'em at your fal'Orite food store. K~m~~!!~/Buff,lo, ~'vep alottolwe Pepsi's got a lotto give -· • PUBLIC ADDRESS - INTERCOM c:~nd PHONE SYSTEMS 977 Niagara Street NY Buffalo, New York ~ PEPSI ~ GOOD LUCK U. B. BULLS Rudy Bersoni - U. B. 1967 THREE COINS RESTA l'RANT and LOVNGE luncb, dhmer or late supper; eat like a Roman Emperor on centurion's pay In the North Winiofthe MAPLE.LEAF MOTOR LODGE 1620 Niogoro Falls Blvd. ' twenty 835· 261 0 DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 Mile. North of Snendon Dr. Ample Parking for Your Chariot BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14209 • AC 716-883-4080 �BUFFALO SENIORS CAPTAIN CHUCK DONNOR 58 Physical Education C East Aurora, N. Y. DENNY ALBANEZE 68 Liberal Arts G Elmhurst, N. Y. BARRY ATKINSON 79 Physical Ed. DT Tarentum, Pa. MIKE CONSTANTINO 41 Pharmacy KSP Jamestown, N. Y. 40 TOM ELLIOTT Business Adm. S Canandaigua, N. Y. SCOTT HERLAN Liberal Arts SE Grand Island, N.Y. 85 JOE HUDSON Philosophy TE New City, N. Y. 87 TOM CENTOFANTI 73 Physical Education G Niagara Falls, N. Y . 38 GARY CHAPP Physical Ed. LB Center Line, Mich. JERRY ELWELL Anthropology G Rochester, N.Y. 49 Physical Ed. HB Rochester, N. Y. MIKE JAMES 95 Political Science DE Pittsburgh, Pa. 66 ROVELL JONES Psychology DT Akron, Ohio 61 twenty-one �853-7266 OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT WEDNESDAY FRANK 0 1 CONNOR FRED RONEKER'S ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT School and Team Outfitters UNIVERSITY SHOP See: AI Henningham (Sales Manager) 5548 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE 632-7833 499 Washington Street Men's and Boy's Wear of Distinction Buffalo, New York 14203 FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS IDqr 1£nrb .Amqrrnt MOTOR MOTEL BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 5000 MAIN ST. 852-2769 853-2737 Locksmiths - Safe Experts The Safe, Lock & Key Corp. "Call us to discuss any lock problem" Exit SO, Main St. West. N. Y. Thruway 204 PEARL STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 Phone 716-839-2200 SALES- INSTALLATION - REPAIR Ait and Sound Conditioned Rooms, T.V., Radio, Dining Room Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge, Banquet Rooms Member Quality Motels, Inc.- AAA Rated Excellent GOOD LUCK - U. B. BULLS Safes, Locks, Keys, Door Closers Distributors - Consultants EATON OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. "for Office Needs - Eaton Leads" NEWMAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE - open to U. B. students - located at 15 University Avenue (cor. Main St. & Niagara Falls Blvd.) - Phone 834-2297 Father Ed Fisher, Moderator Diocese of Buffalo BUSINESS FORMS PRINTING EATON INTERIORS for complete layout and design service 1155 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 PHONE : 837-6800 To Games; on Ski Weekends; on Tours; Everybody Goes First Class in the Area's Largest Charter Bus Fleet ASK u::; AI10UT CLASS, CLUB or GROUP CHARTERS For Trip:-; to .\ n:v wh t?re \\-ith All ('onvc•nicnc·es BUFFALO 852-4900 BLUE BIRD COACH LINES, INC. twenty-two "THE OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONERS FOR THE BUFFALO BULLS" MARBA INC. Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment 1200 Niagara Street • Buffalo, N. Y. 14213 882-9330 �BUFFALO SENIORS CAPTAIN PRENTIS HENLEY 90 Physical Ed. DE Buffalo, N. Y. ED KERSHAW 59 Political Science LB Elyria, Ohio 74 96 JOHN RIO History Byrnedale, Pa. T TOM VIGNEAU Physical Ed. DE Center Line, Mich. STEVE McCULLOUGH 37 Liberal Arts LB Coshocton, Ohio 80 JOE MORESCO Economics SE Ithaca, N. Y. 42 LEN NIXON Physical Ed. DB Willowick, Ohio ED PERRY Physical Ed. Delmar, N. Y. 89 MIKE SHARROW Physical Ed. SE Witherbee, N. Y. 29 BOB STISCAK Business HB Aliquippa, Pa. 24 KARL ZALAR Physical Ed. DB Tiffin, Ohio 35 JOE ZELMANSKI Physical Ed. FB Center Line, Mich. 11 QB BARNEY WOODWARD 21 Physical Ed. HB Peru, N.Y. twenty· three �more excitin •I GOHR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY INC. 80 METCALFE STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK 853-2121 twenty-four I �HOLY CROSS IICRUSADERSII 23 TOM DOYLE Economics DB Houston, Texas OT 12 GERRY LAMB Mathematics QB Chesire, Mass. MARK MOWATT Economics QB Detroit, Mich. 20 ED MURPHY History DB Dracut, Mass. MARK BECKER 17 Economics DB-K Tonawanda, N.Y. 63 11 DOUG KANE Economics Saugus, Mass. 83 79 DAN HARPER Economics DE Rome, N.Y. 21 JOE HART Pre-Medical FLK Detroit, Mich. 44 ED JENKINS English OB Flushing, N. Y. JIM LYNCH Psycology DT Wantagh, N. Y. 88 JIM McCLOWRY Pol. Science TE Dearborn, Mich. 71 ED McGILVERY Pol. Science DE Milton, Mass. BILL STACHOWSKI 19 Pol. Science DB Buffalo, N. Y. 22 MIKE PULLANO 82 History DE Niagara Falls, N.Y. JOHN WALKER Economics DB Detroit, Mich. twenty-five �Crusader Coaches and Captains 1970 HOLY CROSS STAFF (1-r): Fran Donaher (Catholic '33), freshman assistant; Jack Whalen (Holy Cross '48), head freshman coach; Jim Fox (Colby '60), defensive line; Bill Whitton (St. Lawrence '48), head coach (2nd), Tom Yewcic (Michigan St. '54), offensive coordinator, Tom Faulkner (Gettysburg '54), defensive coordinator; and Bob Campiglia (Colorado St. '63), defensive line. LB Tom Lamb twenty·six OB Mike Jordan �LINESMAN EARL J. BIRDY, JR.-Assistant Professor of Physical Education at Carnegie Mellon University. Graduate of Slippery Rock with graduate work at University of Pittsburgh. At Carnegie he is senior physical educator in P. E. department. Served with the Marines in Asiatic-Pacific islands and started officiating football and basketball while serving with the First Marine Division in China. Secretary-Treasurer of Pittsburgh Chapter, EAIFO. TODA···s · OFFICIALS CLOCK OPERATOR: Edward T. Kubiak (Canisius) PUBLIC ADDRESS: James R. Di Santis (Canisius) FIELD JUDGE SCOREBOARD: Raymond W. Reinig REFEREE WilliAM R. PARKINSON-Associate Professor and Assistant Dean of Student Affairs and Services at California (Po.) State College. He was formerly on the faculty of Wilkinsburg High School. Graduate of Washington & Jefferson where he was varsity baseball captain. WILSON J. MclEARY-Associated with Bethlehem Steel Corporation in Johnstown, Po. Member of Johnstown Area Recreation Authority. Three years of ETO service with the Second Field Artillery. Active basketball official. BACK JUDGE UMPIRE FOSTER M. GROSE, JR.-Vice President and Partner in insurance firm . Attended Kiski Prep and Princeton. Played football, rugby and lacrosse. Served as physical education specialist with the U. S. Navy in World War II . Resident of Pittsburgh, Po. THOMAS W. GIBBONS- Chairman of Social Studies Department at Carthage (N. Y.) Central School. Coaches baseball and teaches history. Graduate of leMoyne College with advanced work at Syracuse, St. lawrence and Oswego St. lettered two years in varsity baseball with the Dolphins. Active basketball official, also. Resides in West Carthage. Don Davis Pontiac Boosts The Bulls Coach Bob Deming and his Catalina twenty-seven �Dick Johnston Halfback Bob Barlette Leads Baby Bulls Bob Barlette- Halfback 5-10, 175- Dunkirk HS, Dunkirk, N. Y. (46) Robb Bayer- Defensive Back 5-10, 178- Herkimer HS, Herkimer, N . Y. 1871 1651 (61 l (34) Jim Beary- Guard-DE 6-2, 220- Keystone HS, Shippenville, Pa . Bob Bender- Linebacker-G 5-11, 210- Cleveland Hill, Buffalo, N. Y. John Dennison- Tockle-C 6-1, 200- Brookville HS, Brookville, Po . Chuck Farmer linebacker-T 6-0, 195 - Christian Bros., Albany, N. Y. (28) Dan Fouser - 1741 1801 1251 1421 1171 171 I linebacker-FB 6-1, 190 - {50) Nick Pimpas - {86) 1821 1771 1351 1301 Center-LB 5-11, 200 - Canton HS, Canton, Ohio Tony Pisarski End 6-1, 205 - Watertown HS, Watertown, N. Y. Dick Plumb - End 6-2, 190 - Notre Dame, Utica, N. Y. Bob Srebnik - End 6-2, 185 - Canarsie HS, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Stanko Linebacker-G 6-0, 185 - St. Joseph, Cleveland, Ohio Ralph Steffanci- Guard-LB 6-1, 198- Beacon HS, Beacon, N.Y. (27) Gary Striecher - 1481 1621 1401 (16) Rootstown HS, Ravenna, Ohio Chuck Gruver - Tackle 6-1, 220 - Christiana HS, Newark, Del. Tom Grys - End 6-1, 190 - Bishop Timon, Buffalo, N. Y. Dennis Johnson- Halfback-S 5-11, 180 - Newark HS, Newark, N. Y. Jeff Kind - Halfback-S 6-0, 175 - Franklin HS, Livonia, Ohio Arnie law- Halfback 6-0, 180- St. Michael's, New York City Crai9 Myers - Tackle 6-2, 230 - St. Joseph HS, Cleveland, Ohio Halfback 5-11, 175 - Kenmore West, Kenmore, N. Y. Henry Wauuuk Fullback-LB 6-1, 210 Eastdale HS, Oshawa, Ont. Chuck Woodard- Tackle 5-11, 225- Mt. Clemens, Mt. Clemens, Mich . Don Wyatt- Halfback 5-10, 160- East HS, Buffalo, N. Y. Dave Yount- Quarterback-S 6-1,178- DuBois Area, Renoldsville, N.Y. COACHING STAFF : Vin Keough I Ithaca '671 1st Rick Wells '68 - Offensive Backs Gary Grubbs '70 - Secondary Tom Milarski '71 Line Assistant lrv Wright '69 - linebackers MANAGER: Dennis Kasprzyk '73 RECORD: Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. twenty-eight 2 at Manlius 17 at Syracuse 23 at Pitt - cancelled 30 at Army 13 at Kent St. U/B 27 43 OPP 8 13 Bob Powell The Bulls get the best! Whether it's day-by-day press reports or play-by-play broadcast accounts, Buffalo Football is Class A, thanks to a corps of dedicated veterans of the Fourth Estate. Dick Johnston, Cornell '41, has covered authoritatively more U /B football games than he cares to remember (and he's really not that old). For 25 years "Red" has been where the Bulls are. Following his first high school sports beat for the EVENING NEWS, he has mixed a variety of college and professional sports reporting into a glossy series of pre-game, post-game and personality specials. Johnston fills a dual role with the NEWS. His travels take him to many athletic hotbeds, but he is always on the seek for interesting sidelights in sports, thus Sports Illustrated Magazine retains him under contract to furnish that publication with a host of feature notes and quotes. Wife Jenny takes Dick's busy schedule in stride. She is outranked in the Johnston home (Amherst) 3-1. Rich, a junior at Cornell, is sports editor of the CORNELL DAILY SUN. During the summer months he attempts to keep up the pace his Dad sets at the NEWS. Younger Pete is a senior at Amherst High and is activ:e in soccer, hockey and tennis. Pete is presently catalogmg Eastern colleges, but could well make Cornell his choice to become a student member of Ben Mintz's alumnirich sports information staff. Dick jumped into reporting as a collegian and served as a DSI for the Big Red when the field was just forming. One of his undergraduate highlights was reporting the famed Fifth Down Game, Cornell vs. Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H., in 1940. ' Johnston has been known to organize neighborhood all-star softball teams of note, play some infield for the NEWS SOFTBALL STARS, team with Van Miller for serious tennis doubles and pontificate on sports in general. His 1970-71 winter schedule will be split between Buffalo Sabre Hockey and U /B Basketball. Dick has covered through the years AHL Bison Hockey, so he was a natural to cover the new NHL entry. He is offense (pronounced OH-fence) oriented. Where you find D. J., Bob Powell can't be far removed. Bob has been on the sports staff of the COURIEREXPRESS since 1963. Previously, he served with Associated Press in upstate New York - Albany, Syracuse and Buffalo. Powell covers a game or story with gusto. He "charts" football in the press box and keeps up-to-date running statistics, not only on Buffalo players, but on all other Western New York players in college football. Bob enjoys all sports, but he particularly likes football and basketball. Last spring he covered the NCAA court championships at College Park, Md. He covers U /B basketball and will return to College park December 5 when Ed Muto's Bulls meet the Terps in the second ga~e of the season. The Powells, wife Jean, make headquarters in Amherst home for six. Bob is a putterer and keeps the neghborhood organized, including his across-the-street acquaintance secondary coach Rick Lantz. ' Bob attended Syracuse University, flew crew in a B-17 during World War II and established an honor list in athletics at Albany High School. Football and track were his top sports as a schoolboy. �FEATURING THE LARGEST SELECTION of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINES! �Because now you can buy what we at Vega 2300 is here at last. Chevrolet have come to modestly believe is We'd have brought it out sooner, but you know how it is. We've got a lot riding on the best little car in the world. We don't expect this ad to convince you. this little car and we wanted it to be right, We expect the car to, though. really right, before turning it over to you. Vega. The little car that does everything Now we're ready. well. Look into it. And you were wise to wait. Mo\RK OF EXCELLENCE � 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 1970-10-31 Buffalo vs Holy Cross 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, 1970 - Rotary Field 1:50 p.m. - Program 50¢ NCAA Eastern ABC Regional TV UB welcomes Little League Football 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 1970-10-31 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-F18-005 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. 2018-06-05 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. 36 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/03f84f90f7327267ce59fb312889f8a3.pdf f98fa605eaa13bb4bf7fef337a85fc8f PDF Text Text Buffalo University vs. Va. Tech �Barbara Yost Miss Virginia 1968 and Harman Tourmaline Mink Cape BEAUTIFUL WOMEN LOVE BEAUTIFUL MINK Harman Fur Farms, since 1927 extensive producers of fine mink and foxes proudly offer Virginia's largest selection of fine mink coats, jackets, capes, stoles and small articles in standard colors and rare color types. Farm prices. Make her happy. OUTSTANDING QUALITY Worth coming here to see. HARMAN FUR FARMS Christiansburg, Va. One of the mink farms Fur Shop-Christiansburg, Va. �* " Highty T igh ties" In Action A Good Place To Eat Before or After The Game Located U.S. ll Two Miles East Of Christiansburg Contents Academic Va. Tech University ------------------------------ 21 Advertising Index ---------------·-----------·---------------------- 51 Athletic Department ---------------------------------------------- 12 Coaches Head Football -------------------------------------------------- 5 Assistants -------------------------------------------------------- 7 II ROSES Future Schedules ---------------------------------------------------- 50 Officials of The University ------------------------------------ 3 VARIETY & VALUE Officials Signals -·-------------------------------------------------- 28 Player Sketches -----------------------·----·--·------------------ 14-50 Playing It By Ear -·-------------------------------------------------- 52 Satisfaction Guaranteed Radio Network ---------------------------------·- --------------------- 52 Rosters Virginia Tech ---------------------------------------------------- 24 Opponent --------------------------------------······-------------- 29 Numerical and Probable Starting Lineups ---·----·--------------------- Center Spread • Statistics 1970 ---------------------------------------------------·---- 23 Tech's Bowl Record -----------·------------------------------------ 9 Tech's Leading Scorers ------------------------------------------ 19 Tech's Oldest Rivals -----------·------------------------------------ 50 Tech Records Since 1945 ---------------------------------------- 19 Today's Game -----------------------------------------------------·-- 2 Va. Tech Colors and Customs -------------·······-···-···-··· 36 220 Main St. BLACKSBURG, VA. 19 W. Main St. CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. �DOBYNS, INCORPORATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS Commerc ial - Educati onal - Industri al DUBLIN, VIRGINIA Mem be r of Assoc iated Gene ra l Contra ctors of Amer ica , Inc. CRANE RENTAL SERV ICE 15 TO 65 TONS Today's Game By Wendell Weisend A pair of teams with problems in common ... including men are on the verge of yielding more scores to opponents than any of Claiborne's teams. (The '64 Techmen were touched for 25 tds; 1970 opponents so far have crossed the Gobbler goal line 20 times.) 1-5 records ... take the field in Lane Stadium this afternoon. After eight straight years without a losing season, Buffalo's Bulls find themselves in a very precarious position despite fairly veteran personnel. On the other hand, the '70 Techmen, with what appears to be an about-to-blossom offense, have counted only 10 tds so far. Prospects for a far more productive second half of the sea on would be brighter if the Gobblers chief running backs would ever become completely healed. Like Virginia Tech, UB has had more than its hare of crippling injurie . Tech, with an out-for-the-season injury list that reads almost like a World War II casualty role, at least has immediate momentum going for it, coming off an exciting 17-14 homecoming win over Tulsa. Three weeks ago, Buffalo posted its lone win with a 16-13 decision over Massachusetts. The Gc::bbler defense came up with a gem of a performance ~gams.t Tulsa . . . and produced eight points (the first lime smce 1968 that the Tech defense literally had cored). So '70 appears more and more like last season when the Techmen finally exploded to finish in a blaze. The Techmen struggled with the Bulls last year, pushing across a second-quarter td for a 14:7 halftime margi!l and then punching in another td early m the fourth periOd to win, 21-7 . .. Tech's first victory of the '69 season, ending a five-game losing streak. Buffalo one of the nation's leaders in defense last year, already h~s given up 139 points this year, and the Tech- Of. course, Buffalo is looking at the possibility of recoupmg and after some of collegiate football's startling results of last Saturday the Techmen would do well not to get gored by the Bulls on the way to some more remote objective. 2 �Dr. T. Marshall Hahn ]r. Uneventful is not the word to describe the eight years in which Dr. T. Marshall Hahn Jr. has served as president of Virginia Tech. The 43-year-old Lexington, Ky., native has seen the enrollment rise from slightly more than 5,500 students in 1962 to approximately 12,000 this fall. During this same period more than 15 major structures have risen on the campus. There has been a corresponding growth in the academic offerings and national stature of the University. Dr. Hahn has always maintained a rapid pace since his schoolboy da,vs in his native Lexington. He graduated from the Cniversity of Kentucky at the age of 18 with a bachelor of science degree in physics "with highest honors." In 1950, after a tour in the U.S. ~avy, he received the Ph.D. degree at Massachusetts Institute of Technology at the age of 23. While in the Navy, he was a lecturer in physics at the U.S. Naval Academy Preparatory School. Upon receiving his degree from MIT in 1950, he joined the faculty at Kentucky. Four years later he was director of the university's graduate study in physics and of the nuclear accelerator laboratories. Dr. Hahn originally came to Tech in 1954 as professor and head of the department of physics. From 1959 until 1962 when he returned to Tech as president, he was dean of arts and sciences at Kansas State University. In addition to administering University affairs, Dr. Hahn is busy in other areas. A consultant for everal corporations, he has authored numerous cientific paper . A former president of the Southern Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, he has served as a member of the boards of the Air niversity and Ferrum Junior College and of the Academic Affairs Commission of the American Council on Education. Dr. Hahn, who this year received the Virginia Citizens Planning Association Award for outstanding professional contributions, was named "Virginia's Outstanding Citizen" in 1965 by Toastmasters International. He chaired the Virginia fetropolitan Areas Study Commission in 1966-68 and was a member of the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women in 1964-66. The 11th president of the Univer ity, Dr. Hahn holds directorships in the First National Exchange Bank of Virginia, The Lane Co., Dominion Bankshares, Inc., and the Roanoke Electric Steel Corp., and is a member of many educational, honor and profes ional societies. Dr. Hahn is married to the former Louise Lee of Dinwiddie County, Va., and they have a son, Bill, and two daughters, Betty and Anne. T. Marshall Hahn, Jr. President William J . McKeefery H. H. Mitchell Executive Vice President Dean of Business Stuart K. Cassell Karl T. Hereford Administrative Vice President Dean of Education W. E. Lavery Paul E. Torgersen Vice President for Financial Affairs Dean of Engineering L. F. Malpass William E. Skelton Vice President for Academic Affairs Dean of Extension J ames W. Dean Fred W. Bull Vice President for Student Affairs Dean of the Graduate School Wilson B. Bell Laura Jane Harper Faculty Chairman of Athletics Director of University Development Dean of Home Economics R. M. Robertson J ames E. Martin Dean of the Research Division Dean of Agriculture Martha B. Harder M.P. Lacy Dean of the Residence Programs Dean of Admissions J. Gordon Brown Charles Burchard Dean for Student Services Dean of Architecture Gen. Francis T. Pachler W. C. Havard Commandant of Cadets Dean of Arts and Sciences GABLES SHOPPING CENTER Open Monday Thru Saturday 10 A. M . - 9 P. M. Member Hokie Club of BLACKSBURG 3 �Chas. P. Lunsford, President W. Soiling Izard, Vice President J . Irving Slaydon, Secretary & T'reasurer CHAS. LUNSFORD SONS & IZARD INCORPORATED THE VERY BEST IN PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE Since 1870 Associates: Harold N. Hoback James I. Slaydon, Jr. Charles I. Lunsford II Thomas W. Jamison Don S. Hayes, Manager Southwest Virginia Branch SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA BRANCH: HOME OFFICE: 1010 Col. Amer. Nat'l Bank Bldg. P. 0. Box 2571, Phone 345-1515 Roanoke, Virginia 24010 150 1 South Main Street P. 0. Box 1005, Phone 552-0268 Blacksburg, Virginia 24060 A Member of the Hokie Club 4 �JERRY DAVID CLAIBORNE Head Football Coach Va.Tech Nine-year record: 56-33-2 Jerry Claiborne, having suffered through the most disappointing season of his 20 years in coaching (0-5 in the first five games of '69), retains his poise and enthusiasm : "The sun will come up again tomorrow!" With the 1970 season he'll be rounding out a decade as Tech's head mentor, and three times in the last six years he has brought the Gobblers back from virtual death at midseason--but perhaps never more dramatically than last year. The nitty-gritty of Claiborne's success has been , is and will continue to be hard work. His Tech teams have been noted for strong defense and a well-schooled kicking game, and back of the Saturday afternoon scene is top-flight organization based on minute planning . The same characteristics carry over into Claiborne's community activities, latest of which have been as Cancer Crusade Chairman for the state and representative of the American Football Coaches' Association Tea Council. A native of Hopkinsville, Ky., and a graduate of the University of Kentucky, where he was voted most valuable senior player, he began his coaching career in 1950 at Augusta Military Academy . JERRY DAVID CLAIBORNE, Head Football Coach LONGEST COACHING TENURES Seasons F. 0. Moseley 10 Years w 1951-60 54 56 T Pet. 42 4 .560 31 2 .640 L J. D. Claiborne 9 1961-69 H. B. Redd 9 1931-40 43 37 8 .534 14 2 .700 6 .688 B. B. Bocock 6 1909-10 1912-15 34 B. C. Cubbage 5 1921-25 30 12 A. F. Gustafson 4 1926-29 22 13 C. A. Bernier 3 1917-19 18 6 J. R. Kitts 3 1941 1946-47 13 12 3 R. C. McNeish 3 1948-50 25 3 He stepped into college ranks in 1952 under Paul (Bear) Bryant at Kentucky and moved with him in 1954 to Texas A & M. Claiborne served as defensive chief for Frank Broyles at Missouri in 1957 and then rejoined Bryant as top aide at Alabama in 1958. He took over at Tech in January, 1961 . A national leader in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, he won athletic and academic honors at UK, including election to ODK , and a few years ago he was inducted into the UK Monogram Club's Hall of Fame . .625 .740 Mrs. Claiborne, the former Faye Hooks, of Hopkinsville, also is a UK graduate. The Claibornes have two sons and two daughters. .518 NIKON, MAMIYA/ SEKOR, MINOLTA, V IV ITAR, DURST, AGFA, KODAK, OLYMPUS "FAST FILM PROCESSING" BURT S PHOTO SHOP 1 ON CORNER OF ROANOKE & MAIN STS. 552-2331 100 N . MAIN Member of Hokie Club 5 BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA �GOOD LUCK GOBBLERS CUPP CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WILLIAM B. CUPP-Owner Registered Builder DESIGN PLAN - BUILD FOR HOMES OF DISTINCTION 552-1251 BLACKSBURG, VA. A Member of the Hokie Club THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE * . "ON THE CAMPUS" Temporarily located in basement of Owens Dining Hall * Where Service Meets the Students A Member of the Hokie Club 6 �COACHES COACHES (cont'd) WILLIAM B. MATTHEWS Assistant Athletic Director & Golf Coach GEORGE AUTHOR FOUSSEKIS Bill (Moose) Matthews, an all-time Tech cage great and former basketball coach (2-yr record: 28-19) is Moseley's assistant. Tech's golf coach for the past two years, he has compiled a record of 35-3, each year sending an NCAA contender into competition. A native of Claudeville, where he was valedictorian of his Blue Ridge High class, he came to Tech on academic scholarship and was named to ODK and Phi Kappa Phi while compiling a 2.7 academic mark on !;lis way to his degree in agricultural education in 1956. Born - Charlottesville, Va., April 28, 1945 High School- Lane High, Charlottesville College- Virginia Tech '68 Playing experience - Starting defensive end for Tech for three years, he received honorable mention All-American (AP) as a sophomore in '65 and was named to AP's 2d team in '66. Coaching Positions 1968 - Assistant at CuI pepper (Va.) High School -Coach of def. line, Virginia Tech. 1969- CHARLES HARRISON HARDING (Charlie) (1st season at Tech)· JOHN STERLING DEVLIN Born- Norristown, Pa., April 12, 1937 Hometown- Phoenixville, Pa. High School- St. Matthews, Conshocken, Pa. College -West Chester State College '59 Playing experience - Three year letterman tackle and captain at West Chester, where he was tabbed as "greatest ever" by Coach W. Glen Killenger; played for Fourth Armored Division in Germany while serving in U. S. Army. Coaching Positions 1960 - Line coach, Waynesboro (Pa.) High School 1961-62- 1st assistant, Fourth Armored Division 1963-65 - Associate coach under Paul Deitzel at West Point 1966-Coach of def. ends and LBs, Virginia Tech. Married- Irma Kleemann, of Regensburg, Germany. Children -JohnS., Ill, Nov. 29, 1962; Elizabeth G., Nov. 10, 1963; William H., March 19, 1966; R. Michael, Nov. 16, 1969. Born- Fredericksburg, Va., September 7, 1931 High School- James Monroe, Fredericksburg College- University'of Virginia '53 Playing experience - QB for Art Guepe's U.Va. teams of the early '50's, he started a pro career with the Detroit Lions in 1953 but played service ball at Fort Polk, La., and Ft. Riley, Kas., before finishing his pro career as QB and DB in the Canadian League. Coaching Positions1958-59- Frosh coach, U. Va. 1960 -Backfield coach, U. Va. 1961Assistant, Gov. Livingston Regional High, Berkley Heights, N.J. 1962-64 Head coach, Wall (N. J.) Township High (Record: 22-7; League champs '63) 1965-67 - Head coach, Middletown (Pa.) Area High (Record: 25-7, League champs '65 & '67) 1968 Head coach, winning East squad in Pa. Big 33 game. COMER MOTOR SALES CLEAN USED CARS Rt. 460 South BLACKSBURG, VIRGI NIA 951-1424 7 �D. A. CRISMOND, Manager Phone 552-5131 CAMPUS ESSO • ''Tillman Sandy" LAKE TERRACE MOTEL Inc. 53 MODERN UNITS "Home of V.P.I." BLACKSBURG, VA. Phone 552-8474 • 601 North Main St. U. S. 460 SOUTH Y2 Mile From Downtown On your way to or from Lane Stadium Stop at the GOLDEN GOBBLER RESTAURANT Try our Baltimore Shrimp When the Techmen are on the road Try one of our Steak Specials • • • and listen to the Tech game via Grundig FM A Member of the Hokie Club 8 Blacksburg, Va. �COACHES (cont'd) COACHES (cont'd) 1968-69 - Backfield and end coach, Dartmouth College - Coach of offensive ends and receivers, 1970Virginia Tech . Married -Charlotte Gush of Norfolk, Va. Children - Steve, Dec . 24, 1960; Danny, Feb. 13, 1963; Michael, Feb. 17, 1966. WILLIAM NEAL MITCHELL (Billy) Born - at Georgetown, Ky., June 2, 1935 College- University of Kentucky '57 Playing experience - All-State and All-American in football and basketball at Georgetown High. Halfback at UK; SEC all-defensive backfield; also played two years of basketball at UK; first college football coach was Claiborne. Played two years of service ball while stationed at Mitchell AFB. Coaching Positions 1960-61 - Head Coach, Oldham County, Ky. 1962-64- Assistant, Manual High, Louisville, Ky. 1965 - Head coach, Manual High 1966-67- Assistant at Murray State (Ky.) 1968-Coach of offensive backfield, Virginia Tech . Married -Mary Ann Witt, of Hillsboro, Ohio, June, 1957. Children - Tamara N., Aug. 9, 1958; Randi Jo, Sept. 14, 1959; Elizabeth Ann, June 6, 1967. SAM R. LANKFORD Born - Union, S.C., March 5, 1912 College- Lees-McRae Jr. College, 1932-34 University of Tennessee, 1934-38 Training experience1932-34- Lees-McRae 1934-38- Trainer under the late Gen. Bob Neyland at Tennessee 1941-46 - Service 2 yrs, PT instructor, Miami Beach 1 yr, Conditioner for Medical Division and trainer for world champion Ramblers, Rand olph Field, Texas. 1 yr, trainer and physical therapist under Dr. Miles Stevens, for 1st AF Aces, Mitchell Field, New York. 1946-50- University of Arkansas 1950-62 - University of Florida 1963- Head Football trainer and weights and isometrics instructor, Virginia Tech . Publications - For several years training editor of the National Athletic Journal, he has written two books and 14 national articles on training and conditioning. Past president and lifetime secretary-treasurer of the Southeastern Conference Trainers' Association, he served as program director for the National Trainers' Association ·i n 1956. In 1970 was elected to the Helms Hall of fame. Married- Margaret McMillan, of Spartanburg, S.C., 1938. Children - Sandra (Mrs. R. C. Wiggins, Bristol, Va.); Sam, Jr. (a senior in architecture at Virginia Tech). 1946 Sun Bowl 1966 Liberty Bowl 1968 liberty Bowl Tech's Bowl Record Cincinnati 18 Miami (Fla.) 14 Ole Miss 34 HAROLD RICHARD REDDING (Dick) Born -at Lewiston, Maine, July 23, 1918 College- Springfield '40 Playing experience - end and captain in football; basketball center; 440 and high jump in track. Coaching positions 1940-41 -Athletic director and head football, basketball, baseball and track; Vermont Jr. College . 1941-45- Lt. Cdr., Navy pilot 1946-47 - Assistant, football and basketball, Springfield 1947-52- Assistant, football and baseball, Davidson Col lege; Head swimming, 1947-52 1953Coach of freshman squad, Virginia Tech ; Head coach, swimming; Head coach track, 1953-58. Married - Elva DeLaBarre, of Norfolk. Children - Dickie, Sept. 15, 1952. Tech 6 Tech 7 Tech 17 THE ''GREEKS'' RESTAURANT AND CELLAR BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 9 �Cooks Clean Center ACROSS FROM V. P. I. MALL * SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY Open 24 Hours A Day * Support Va. Tech Student Aid Association A Member of the Hokie Club 10 �COAC HES (cont'd) COACHES (cont'd) ALF SATTERFIELD CARL WILSON WISE Born- at Russellville, Ark., Nov. 28, 1921 High School - Russellville College - Vanderbilt '47 Playing experience - Tackle and captain at Vandy; his Commodore playing career was split by a 3-year army hitch; played one season with the San Francisco '49ers. Coaching Positions-Little Rock Catholic High 1948 1949-50 - Assistant, LSU 1951-58- Line coach, Virginia Tech 1959-63- Line coach, Maryland 1964- Coach of offensive line, Virginia Tech. Married- Bobby Sue Wright, of Little Rock, May 30, '47. Children- Susan, Nov. 28, 1951. Born - at Altamount, N. C., Sept. 27, 1916 High School - Crossnore, N. C. College - King College '37 Playing experience - A fullback at Mountain Park Jr. College, he played guard in football at King, where he also lettered in basketball. Coaching Positions-Newland, N.C., High School 1937 1938-41- Gate City, Va., High School 1942 - Covington, Va., High School 1943 -Bainbridge Naval Training Station 1945 -Assistant, University of Pa. 1946-51 - Football asst. and head basketball coach, W & L 1952-53 - Head football coach, W & L 1954 - Assistant, Hamilton Tigercats (Canadian Pro League) 1955-56- Assistant, Clemson 1957-58 - Assistant, Georgia Tech 1958-63- Assistant, University of Richmond 1963-66 - Assistant, Richmond Rebels (Continental League 1967-Chief recruiter, Virginia Tech. Married- Joan Tate, of Gate City, Virginia TERRY LEE STROCK HOM ECOM ING I Homecoming football games have been an official function of the university only since 1952, although there had been a semi-officially designated game for many seasons, starting in 1926 when the Gobblers dedicated Miles Stadium in a game with Virginia. The Alumni Association in September, 1928, proclaimed class reunions in conjunction with commencement unit! 1941 when the practice was temporarily discontinued. It was resumed again in 1952 in connection with the homecoming football game. The first "homecoming" float parade was held in 1948. Born- at Hagerstown, Md., March 12, 1939 High School- Hagerstown South College- Virginia Tech '62 Playing experience -A 3-year letterman halfback, led Techmen as scorer, pass receiver and punter; co-captain of Claiborne's first Tech team, 1961; a fine shortstop for Gobbler baseball team. Coaching Positions1963 - Assistant, Colonia Heights High School 1964-65- Head coach, Culpeper High School 1966 -Coach of def. backfield, Virginia Tech. Married- Cynthia Ann (Cindy) Fralin, of Franklin Co. Children - Cheryl Lee, Jan. 20, 1968; Christl Lynn, Nov. 11, 1969. In the Blue Ridge Mountains GRAVES MOUNTAIN LODGE FOOTBALL CAMP STAFF: Alf Satterfield, Terry Strock, Billy Mitchell, Jim Copeland FOR DETAILS, PLEASE WRITE: JIM GRAVES JUNE 20-25, 1971 FOR BOYS l 0 TO l 8 I SPECIAL GUEST: 11 Carroll Dale I GRAVES MOUNTAIN Syria, Va . 22743 �ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ATHLETIC Dl RECTOR'S OFFICE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ASSISTANT A. D. SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER TICKET OFFICE BUS I NESS MANAGER TICKET MANAGER ASSISTANT 552-6731 Donald T . Perry Thomas A. McNeer Linda Hardy SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE S. 1. Dl RECTOR STUDENT ASSISTANT TRAINER ACADEMIC COUNSELOR SECRETARY Jerry D. Clai borne John Devlin George Foussekis Charlie Harding Billy Mitchell Dick Redding Alf Satterfield Terry Strock Carl Wise G. F. (Red) Laird Sam Lankford Bill Buchanan Nerine Schwichtenberg BASEBALL OFFICE HEAD COACH 552-6368 552-6369 When he initiated "operation bootstrap" in January, 1951, he envisioned a totally competitive program of intercollegiate athletics, but he scarcely could have foreseen the financial magnitudes of college sports across the nation. The 1970 season will see Jerry Claiborne equal "Mose's" 10-year football coaching tenure, longest in the history of Tech football which started in 1892. During his first decade as football coach-athletic direct· or, Moseley compiled a 54-42-4 record, which was high· lighted by an undefeated season in 1954--for which the Virginia Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association named him Coach of the Year. 552-6410 552-6554 552·6727 G. F. (Red) Laird BASKETBALL OFFICE HEAD COACH ASSISTANTS Frank Moseley is rounding out two decades as chief of Virginia Tech's athletic operations, and the only thing cer· tain seems to be the guaranteed pressure of constant growth of the university, the Blacksburg community and the athletic budget. 552-6618 H. M. (Mac) McEver Jack Prater Nancy Lipscomb FOOTBALL OFFICE HEAD COACH ASSISTANTS 552·6726 Wendell H . Wei send Cary Perkins STUDENT AID ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE SECT. ASSISTANT SECRETARY 552-6721 Frank Moseley William B. Matthews Anne Bell Virginia Linkous More than a decade later, in 1967, the VSWCS honored him with its non-member award for his contributions to athletics in the state. 552·6725 Howie Shannon AI Kyber Bob Andrews Amongst the physical landmarks established during Mose's regime have been Tech's baseball park, the Coliseum, and an all-weather track and Lane Stadium. GOLF HEAD COACH Bill Matthews 552·6721 Dick Redding 552-6368 SWIMMING HEAD COACH Despite achievements during some 40 years of being associated with intercollegiate athletics, he continues to look for new challenges. TENNIS HEAD COACH A native of Montgomery, Ala., Mose was a quarterback for some of the Alabama Crimson Tide's fine teams of the early '30s. He began his coaching career at Kentucky, and following a navy hitch during World War II, served under Paul (Bear) Bryant at Maryland and Kentucky. TRACK Marty Pushkin 552-6565 Ed Motley 552-6410 Frank Teske 552-6562 EQUIPMENT MANAGER Luke Lindon 552-6410 HEAD COACH TRAINER WRESTLING HEAD COACH ASSISTANT He is married to the former Edythe Alphin, of Lexington, Va. They have a son, Rufty (now a school teacher in Blacksburg), and a daughter, Alene (currently a student at Virginia Tech). Reid Arrington 12 �KANODE MOTOR CO., INC . • CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE • BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA ROUTE 460 SOUTH A Member of the Hokie Club THE OUTPOST Phone EV 2-9830 Christiansburg, Va. 13 �most of '68 frosh season due to knee surgery ... redshirt- · ed in '69 ... quick and strong ... has the ability to play. TIMOTHY PARRISH (Tim) BOSIACK Jack Abraham Dave Bailey Bob Bond JOHN HARWOOD (Jack) ABRAHAM No. 21 Defensive halfback '69 Letterman Junior, 20, 6-1, 185, Staunton, Va. Played at Robert E. Lee high for John Conger ... 3-yr letterman as halfback ... also 2-yr letterman in basketball and baseball ... won and maintained starting role as soph in '69 ... tied for interception lead ... became chief punt returner ... no. 1 relief at safety spot ... missed one game (Buffalo) due to injury ... one of most important contributions of '69 was a 48-yd punt return vs. Florida State ... a primary hoss in Tech's secondary. SAMMY ANTHONY (Sammy) BRIA No. 50 No. 66 Linebacker '69 Letterman Junior, 21, 5-11, 200, Alexandria, Va. Linebacker, 4-yr letterman and captain for AI Thompson at St. Stephen's School ... was named outstanding football player in Alexandria . . . and All-Metro ... saw first real varsity action in '69 Richmond game ... lettered as guard center ... was moved to linebacker in '70 Spring drills. Defensive guard '69 Letterman Junior, 20, 5-11, 180, Charleston, W.Va. Captain under Mickey McDade at Charleston Catholic where he made 2d team All-State ... also played basketball and baseball . . . . played in all 10 games in '69 ... small . . .. but quick and tough ... should be '70 starter. CARL TON DAVIS (Dave) BAILEY, JR. Offensive guard Soph., 19, 5-9, 215, Chesapeake, Va. Captain and 4-yr letterman as center and linebacker for Carl Opauski at Deep Creek high ... 2d team All-State ... one of most promising of '69 frosh. GLENN IRVIN (Glenn) BROWN No. 56 Center-guard '68 & '69 Letterman Senior, 21, 5-10, 200, Richmond, Va. Was captain for Bill Long at Douglas Freeman high where he won 2d & 3d team All-State recognition ... a pleasant surprise for Tech in '68 by winning starting offensive center job in 4th game ... sustained broken ankle in 3d game of '69 season and sat out remainder of campaign . . . lacks speed ... but is fine blocker ... adds much versatility to Gobbler line because he can and does readily step into either guard or center jobs. MICHAEL WAYNE (Mike) BURNOP No. 81 Tight end Soph., 19, 6-0, 200, Salem, Va. Twice captain in football and basketball for Bob Aversman at Roanoke Catholic ... where he lettered 3 years in both sports . . . came on strong late in '70 Spring practice ... leading receiver in Spring game ... could be contender for starting job in '70. DANNY RAY (Ray) BAILEY Offensive guard Transf. Ferrum Jr. College Junior, 20,5-11,195, Richmond, Va. Played at Henrico high ... and then guard and lb for Hank Norton at Ferrum. THOMAS ANTHONY (Tommy) CARPENITO No. 30 Linebacker Soph., 18, 5-9, 185, Martinsville, Va. Captain, 4-yr letterman at Martinsville ... won 2d and 3d team All-State honors as quarterback ... saw extensive action in Spring game ... and likely will see his share in Fall. FLOYD HARDAWAY (Floyd) BERGER Center Transf. San Jacinto Junior, 20,6-1, 190, Elsinore, Calif. Played at Elsinore high ... and then center and lb at Mt. San Jacinto Jr. College, Gilman Hot Springs, Calif. WILLIAM HOWARD (Howie) BEVERLY No. 64 No. 47 Defensive halfback Soph., 18, 6-0, 180, Brookfield, Wis. Three-yr letterman and All-Conference qb for Bob Petrusak at Brookfield Central ... where he also played basketball and baseball. ROBERT CLINTON (Bob) BOND No. 65 Offensive guard Soph., 20, 5-11, 220, Coeburn, Va. All-State tackle for Burchell Stallard at Coeburn ... missed Tim Bosiack Compliments of GREEN ACRES MOTEL ON U. S. 11 AT INTERSTATE 81 14 Sammy Bria Mike Burnap �Top-Runyon Tackles Tulsa's Dobbs for Safety. Bottom-Schwabe Moves Offense. VA. TECH -VILLANOVA Lane Stadium - November 7th 15 �DAVIDSONS CHARWOOD SHOP CLOTHING FOR THE COLLEGE MAN 122 NORTH MAIN STREET BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA A Member of the Hokie Club Rolling Service Doors Wilson Weather Doors Underwriters Labeled Doors Rolling Wood Closures Midget Slat Closures Rolling Grilles Counter-Fire Labeled Closures Tee-M Containers for Storage Sectionfold Overhead Doors Standard Tee-M units available for two to five 30-gallon cans or 55-gallon drums J. G. Wilson Midget Slat Shutters are installed in Lane Stadium ~WILSON~ Quality Rolling Doors Since 1876 P. 0. BOX 599 NORFOLK, VA. W. H. (BILL) WALTHALL, VPI, Closs of '32, Soles Manager A Member of the Hokie Club 16 �Top Left-" According to My Point of View." Top Right-"Burnop Makes Yards." Bottom Left...-"Some Kind of D." Bottom Right-"Matijevich Breaks Through." Hurry On Down To PROUDLY SERVING BLACKSBURG AT 17 HardeeS® 401 SO. MAIN ST. �- FOOTBALL FANS NEILY'S IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR: VA. TECH SOUVENIRS MUGS SWEATSHIRTS (Children's & Adults') TECH JACKETS PENNANTS & DECALS OPEN 8 A.M. TO 1:15 P.M. ON GAME DAYS NElL Y S BOOKSTORE 1 College Avenue Across from VPI Infirmary Privately Owned and Operated A Member of the Hokie Club - ENJoY The Best IN MoDERN AND coNvENIENT BANKING FACILITIES AT EITHER LOCATION THE NATIONAL BANK OF BLACKSBURG Blacksburg, Va. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A Member of the Hokie Club NORTH BRANCH 18 �TECH RECORDS SINCE 1945 Tech's Scoring Leaders By Seasons Since 1920 INDIVIDUAL Longest Plays Run-- 96 yds. by Bob Schweickert vs. Wake Forest 1962 Pass-- 73 yds. From Frank Eastman to Alger Pugh ~s. West Virginia, 1959 Kickoff Return Scoring-- 99 by Tommy Walker vs. VM I, 1963 Non-scoring - - 91 by Bobby Wolfenden vs. East CaroJina, 1956 Punt Return-- 95 yds. by Frank Loria vs. Miami, 1967 Pass Interception Return Scoring-- 87 yds. by Clarence Culpepper vs. W&M, 1967 Non-scoring - - 88 yds. by Johnny Watkins vs. Wake Forest, 1960 Fumble Recovery - - 46 yds. by Mike Widger vs. Kansas State, 1968 Field Goal - - 55 yds. by Jack Simcsak vs. Kentucky, 1969 Punt - - 78 yds. by Gene Fisher vs. West Virginia, 1967 * * * * * SCORING Points Scored Game-- 36 by Tommy Francisco vs. VMI, 1966 Season-- 84 by Tommy Francisco, 1966 Career-- 144 by Terry Smoot, 1967-69 Year 1920 21 22 23 24 Player J. G. {R1p) Wallace J. G. {Rip) Wallace Herb Gettle Don Rutherford Don Rutherford TD 5 6 14 3 1 EP 15 11 0 8 9 FG 0 1 0 9 5 TP 45 50 84 53 30 1925 26 27 28 29 "Speck" Anderson Frank Peake Frank Peake Frank Peake Phil Spear 2 8 8 10 11 2 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 14 55 49 62 66 1930 31 32 33 34 1935 36 37 38 39 1940 41 Mitt Owens AI Casey Ray Mills Duncan Holsclaw George Smith 7 4 5 3 6 7 5 8 5 6 10 4 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 24 32 18 36 46 30 48 30 36 42 TDs Scored Game-- 6 by Tommy Francisco vs. VMI, 1966 Season-- 14 by Tommy Francisco, 1966 Career-- 24 by Terry Smoot, 1967-69 Points By Kicking Extra Points Attempted Game-- 10 by Jon Utin vs. VMI, 1966 Season-- 31 by Jon Utin, 1966 Career - - 69 by Jon Utin, 1965-67 Extra Points Made Game-- 10 by Jon Utin vs. VMI, 1966 Season-- 28 by Jon Utin, 1966 Career - - 63 by Jon Utin, 1965-67 Field Goals Attempted Game Season - - 19 by Jack Simcsak, 1968 Career - - 37 by Jack Simcsak, 1968-69 Field Goals Made Game - - 2 by John Utin, 1967; Jack Simcsak, 1968-69 Season-- 11 by Jack Simcsak, 1969 Career-- 20 by Jon Utin, 1965-67; Jack Simcsak, 196869 "Foots" Dickerson Mel Henry Mel Henry AI Miller Herb Thomas Herb Thomas Bobby Smith Roger McClure Jack Gallagher Jay Ratliff Ralph Beard Ray Beasley Ron Casto Ron Casto 4 4 7 2 4 1950 51 52 53 54 Sterling Wingo John Dean Dickie Beard Jackie Williams Dickie Beard 3 4 5 5 4 1955 Don Divers Leo Burke Jimmy Lugar Barry Frazee Pat Henry Alger Pugh 7 7 8 .3 7 11 0 13 2 0 Terry Strock Terry Strock Warren Price Bob Schweickert Sonny Utz Sonny Utz 7 3 3 5 10 11 7 14 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 24 0 1960 61 62 63 64 1965 66 67 68 69 1970 Bobby Owens Tommy Francisco Jon Utin Jack Simcsak Terry Smoot NORTH MAl N ST. 'The Ultimate In Dining 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 9 0 "Your Host Derwood" Blackbeard's Restaurant 1 0 0 12 0 1945 46 47 48 49 56 57 58 59 0 0 0 0 0 BLACKSBURG, VA. 11 Across From Poly 19 60 24 24 36 24 24 42 12 24 18 24 30 30 39 42 42 48 34 44 66 42 18 18 30 60 66 42 84 47 51 72 �-- - HEATING 01 LS Tl RES- BATTERIES- ACCESSORIES New Coble TV management POOL • Receives 12 Channels breeds New AIR CONO· ideas New Color Sets PHONES NEW RIVER OILS, Inc. BLACKSBURG, VA. ELECTRIC HEAT 45 SPACIOUS WELCOME ROOMS I EXCELLENT WESTAURANTS NEARBY Call 552-4011 PULASKI, VA. MAIN ST. - BLACKSBURG , VA . Call ahead for reservations Dial 980-1160 Dial 552-2101 iwKEX THE SPUDNUT SHOP -1430- The Nashville Sound In Blacksburg Home and Away follow the Gobblers on WKEX. Tune in early for the ''BIG 5 ROUNDUP" brought to you by the First National Exchange Bank and for "TECH TALK" sponsored by - STEEL ENTERPRISES INC. 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK After the game, get the latest scores at 1430 on your dial . . . on the WKEX College Football Scoreboard. NEXT TO LYRIC THEATER COLLEGE AVENUE 552-9880 20 �Ae rial View of Campus Academic Va. Tech University of the University's academic and student life programs have helped create a center of learning which gains in national stature each year. P~rhaps the ~ost difficult challer~ge of any developing uni,·ersity is the conlmued recrurtment of outstandmg men and women to serve with an already distinguished faculty. .\bout 150 men and women were added to ~he Vi;gini~ T~ch facult.J: this year. They came from nearly every maJor _umvers1ty 111 the Umted States as well as from several foreign countnes. A wide variety of new academic programs have been organized within the University, providing an even broader range in Yirginia Tech's teaching, research and extension activities. Other new programs are being de,·eloped in response to the changing educational requirements of a university serving a state in which political, economic and social changes are occurring with such rapidity. Plans already are under way to establish the College of Education next July. Currently, Tech has the colleges of Agriculture, Architecture, Arts and Sciences, Business, Engineering and Home Economics. Officials also are at work strengthening the programs involving instruction and research within these six colleges. Currently under construction at the University are Julian Cheatham llall, to house the division of forestry and wildlife sciences; McBryde Hall, a classroom-office building for the departments of history, mathematics and political science; " 'hittemore Hall, the new home of the departments of electrical engineering and industrial engineering and operations research, a fieldhouse, which will gh·e added facilities for both varsity and intramural sports; and a poultry science research plant, consisting of a two-story laboratory and a one-story modified enviromnent house. This fall, the department of food science and technology has a new building as does the team of bacteriologists working in the anaerobic bacteria laboratory. The de,·elopment of Virginia Tech's athletic growth parallels the University's physical and academic growth. The Uni,·ersity is seeking a balanced athletic program which is of equal stature to the academic program on the national le,·el. .\!though Virginia Tech has not yet completed its first 100 years, Unin :rsity officials are busy preparing for the second century-one in which they hope Tech will significantly add to its outstanding record of achievement in higher education. BLACKSBURG-The current 1970-71 academic year marks Yirginia Tech's last chance during its first century to add to the University's already illustrious reputation in academics and sports. From that small beginning in 1872 when the university faculty an.l administration numbered a president, two faculty members and a librarian, Tech has grown to a point where 1,100 faculty and 3,000 staff members support a student body of 12,000. The University began with one building. Today there are 85 major buildings on the central core of the campus, fi,·e under construction and several others being planned for the future. University officials are not looking back over the first 99 years but are plannin~ for Tech to continue its orderly growth in the next decade. The growth 1s necessary to permit Tech to fulfill its obligation to the residents of the Old Dominion to educate its young people. This year, the undergraduate enrollment, which has more than doubled during the past 10 years, now numbers more than 10,000. By 1980 it is expected to climb to 16,800. This year, there are 2,700 coeds on campus as compared to less than 300 sb: years ago. The number of women students is expected to increase about 5,000 in the next decade. The greatest proportion of gain during the next 10 years will be in the University's Graduate School. Graduate enrollment, which is about 1,300 students today, is expected to climb to approximately 4,200. In 1980, about one of every five students among the expected 21,000 students on the Tech campus will be graduate students. The need for this planned growth is evident when it is realized that in recent years more Virginia high school graduates apply for admission to Virginia's land-grant university than to any other state institution of higher learning. The University received 8,300 applications-7,200 from freshmenfor admission to Tech this fall. From these, the University accepted 3,000 freshmen and 500 transfer students . Tech officials believe that planning for growth has been conducted in such a way that d uring the next decade the Uni,·ersity can absorb the additional students without affecting the quality of the existing programs. The intellectual and academic development of the University has been as dramatic as the physical growth. The broadening and strengthening 21 �GRAVES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR St. Reg. #4524 COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • INSTITUTIONAL * Is pleased to announce that it now has under construction the new Virginia Tech Field House adjacent to Lane Stadium. THE NEW VIRGINIA TECH FIELD HOUSE * Phone 552-2231 1501 South Main Street BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 24060 22 �1970 Virginia Tech Stax RECORD {1-5 ) hL 0- 7 Yirginia <:!3,000 aL 18- 51 Alabama 53,958 hL '!?0- 21 aL 7-24 aL 9-28 h\Y 17- H 71-1!5 Name Comp-Att Yds. Schwabe 37- N 460 X German 25- 49 276 0 4- 19 9 0 Strock Attendance VT Opp. ~fernphis PASSING TECH 66- HO 745 Opp. 7'l- 13'l 885 18,000 State 41,563 S. Carolina Wake Forest 18,500 Tulsa 24,000 Name 179,021 Totals REMAINING Oct. 24 HERE Buffalo 31 at Wm & l\fary Nov. 7 HERE Villanova 14 at Florida State 21 Vl\H at Roanoke Int. TOs 4 3 8 7 7 RECEIVING LEADERS TOs Yds. Cgt. Quinn 13 'l06 Tiberio lO 57 ~latijevich 9 Polito 8 Lg B 0 11 l 13 161 0 41 Dobbins 6 52 () 12 Russo 5 51 () 15 47 () Burnop 4 68 0 Glatthorn 4 33 0 X Kushner 20 INTERCEPTION RETURNS Name TEAM STAX !j 1st downs, rushin!( 71 j! passing 45 12 penalty 8 89 Net Yds. Rushing 1,389 745 Passing 885 1,576 TOT.\L OFFENSE Total No. Off. Plays Fumbles: No./Lost 18- 10 j7- 386 Penalties: No./ Yds. 46- 519 lvanac 1 Tiberio 83 Lr TO 322 35 3 0 14 TECH 7 95 1 40 Opp. 8 138 0 29 K. 0. RETURNS Name INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LEADERS Net Ga. 40 1 ~la tijevich TC Lr 0 Pigninelli Dobbins Name TO ( -4) Mikulski !54 j76 'l0- 9 Yds. Runyan 124 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 831 No. Holsinger No. Yds. Avg. Lr TO 15 280 18.7 7 171 24.4 30 () () TECH 22 451 20.5 30 0 Opp. 13 308 'l3.7 59 0 Dobbins 50 'l45 56 3 l\Iatijevich 3'l 90 15 1 Russo 19 45 10 Name No. Yds. Avg. Lr TO Quinn 13 90 'l5 Bosiack 16 10'l 6.4 16 0 792 141 7 () 1,389 48 12 197 TECH Opp PUNT RETURNS TECH 16 102 6.4 16 Opp . 20 216 10.8 71 PUNTING No. Yds. Avg. LK 37.5 50 () SCORING LEADERS Name TO Tiberio 4 Dobbins 3 EPK- P- R FGM-A Simcsak ~[atijevich Simcsak 0 Name TP 4- 5 l-7 l- 1 Polito TECH 10 4- 5 Opp. 20 13- 15 'l- 3 l- 7 1- 2 2- 6 Blk TECH 43 1,613 37.5 50 0 12 Opp. 32 1,192 37.2 56 0 7 SCORE BY QUARTERS 2 1- l 1,613 18 6 ~likulski 43 TECH 69* Opp. 145 *(includes safely) 23 5 'l7 'l5 H 71 32 47 45 21 145 �Virginia Tech 1970 Football Roster Player Pos. *Jack Abraham .......................... LB **Dave Bailey ............................ C Ray Bailey ............................. OG Floyd Berger ........................... C Howie Beverly ......................... DB Bob Bond .............................. OG *Tim Bosiack ........................... DB *Sammy Bria ........................... DG Glenn Brown ........................... OG Mike Burnop ........................... OE Tommy Carpenito ....................... LB Matt Cartwright ........................ DT Dennis Cogan .......................... DG Nick Colobro ........................... DT Jon Conlin ............................. TB *Donnie Cooke .......................... DB *Rod Cox ............................... OG Curt Cretti ............................. TB Bobby Dabbs ........................... DB **Nick Del Viscio ........................ DE Barry DeMarr ......................... OG Bruce Denardo ......................... FB John Dobbins ........................... TB *Bob German ........................... QB *Bruce Glatthorn ........................ DB **Butch Hall ............................. OT Larry Hartman ......................... DB Andy Harvey ...... . .................... DE *Scott Hawkins ....... . .................. LB Steve Herl ............................. OE *Ronnie Holsinger ....................... DB *Bill House ............................. OT Andy Hromyak ......................... OE Jeff Hunsucker ......................... C *John lvanac ............................ LB *Eddie Johns ............................ DT Bob Karlsen ........................... OE **Larry Kushner ......................... OE Lou Lagana ............................ DG Jim Lawlor ............................ OT Steve Maguigan ........................ OG Dick Maksanty ......................... OE Ed Mathias ............................ DT *Rich Matijevich ........................ TB *Kevin Meehan .......................... DT **Tom Mikulski. ......................... DE Olin Phillips ............................ DG **Jim Pigninelli .......................... DG Jim Polito ............................. WB David Quarles .......................... DE *Jimmy Quinn ........................... WB Barny Ratliff ........................ . .. WB Don Reel .............................. OE Paul Ritchie ............................ LB *Bruce Runyan .......................... DE *Vince Russo ............................ FB John Schneider ......................... OT *Gil Schwabe ............................ QB Ron Sebeck ............................ OT **Jack Simcsak .......................... K *Larry Smith ............................ LB **Lenny Smith ........................... Saf Dale Sonconi ........................... DG Bob Sporio ............................. DT John Sprenkle .......................... DT Don Sprouse .............•............. DB Terry Stewart .......................... OT Craig Stinnett .......................... DE Wayne Stinnette ........................ C **Larry Strager . ......................... DT Paul Striffler ........................... DB Dave Strock ........................... DE Don Strock ............................ QB Ed Tennis .............................. QB • • Perry Tiberio .......................... TB Bob Williams .......................... DB Chris Woody ....................... . .. OE Steve Zeigler ........................... LB Class Junior Senior Junior Junior Sophomore r-Sophomore Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore r-Junior Sophomore r-Sophomore r-Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Senior Sophomore r-Sophomore Junior Sophomore Junior Junior Sophomore Junior Senior Junior r-Sophomore Senior r-Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore r-Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Senior Sophomore r-Senior Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Sophomore r-Senior Sophomore Senior Junior Senior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior r-Senior r-Sophomore Sophomore r-Sophomore r-Sophomore Senior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore *Letterman 24 Hgt. 5-11! 5-10 5-11 6-1 6- ~ 5-11 6-1 5-11 5-9 6-0 5-9 6-1 6-1 ! 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-1 5-10 5-9 6-1 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-4 6-0 6-2 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-11 ! 6-0 6-1 5-10 5-11 ~ 5-9! 6-3 6-3 5-11 5-10 6-2! 6-1 5-9 6-2 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-0 5-11 5-9 5-11 6-3 5-7 6-1 6-1 5-10! 6-1 5-11 ! 5-10! 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-3 5-11 6-3 6-3 5-11 6-3 6-5 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-1 ! 5-10! Wgt. 200 200 195 190 180 220 185 180 215 200 185 205 209 195 185 182 220 183 175 205 200 190 195 209 185 229 175 186 206 180 185 215 175 205 197 220 206 188 215 230 229 180 205 180 225 195 202 230 200 190 205 176 155 190 210 210 220 210 200 180 198 180 205 204 207 187 223 191 210 210 193 195 200 179 205 180 205 185 Hometown Alexandria Richmond Richmond Elsinore, Calif. Brookfield, Wis. Coeburn Staunton Charleston, W. Va. Chesapeake Salem Martinsville Norfolk Derry, Pa. Bluefield, W.Va. Nashville, Tenn. Durham, N. C. Fredericksburg Brockport, Pa. Newport News Havertown, Pa. Arlington Mountain View, Calif. Radford Virginia Beach Philadelphia, Pa. Lindenwold, N. J. Alexandria Roanoke Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexandria Broadway Pompton Plains, N.J. Richmond Whitesburg, Ky. Herminie, Pa. Chattanooga, Tenn. East Meadow, N.Y. Creighton, Pa. Charlotte, N. C. Shillington, Pa. Chester Butler, Pa. Middletown, Pa. Weirton, W. Va. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Albans, W.Va. Durham, N. C. Belleville, N. J. Reading, Pa. Cumberland, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Narrows Charlotte, N. C. Mechanicsville Virginia Beach Pittsburgh, Pa. East Meadow, N.Y. Roosevelt, N.Y. Follansbee, W.Va. Highland Park, N.J. Richmond Bunola, Pa. Suttersville, Pa. Clairton, Pa. York, Pa. Waynesboro Weirton, W. Va. Salem Lynchburg Cambridge, Ohio Virginia Beach Warwick, Pa. Warwick, Pa. Middletown, Pa. West Mifflin, Pa. Charleston, W. Va. Raleigh, N. C. Annandale �INSURANCE REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS 318 N. MAIN STREET WILLIAM H. PRICE H. RIBBLE PRICE MORTON V. Gl LMORE PHONE 552-1161 BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA Our GOAL Satisfied Clients Public Confidence in Our Organization Gives You Our Personalized QUALITY SERVICE RAINES REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND APPRAISERS MRS. GEORGE FORESMAN WILLIAM H. PRICE Residential- Farms- Commercial Properties 318 NORTH MAIN 552-4240 552-4201 BLACKSBURG, VA. 25 �Wouldn't an ice cold Coke taste good right now? �DEFENSE OFFENSE ,, 90 75 74 55 56 68 81 13 34 31 23 1 JIMMY QUINN _______ _____ SE BILL HOUSE ______________ WT JOHN SCHNEIDER ____ WG WAYNE STINNETTE ____ C DAVE BAILEY ______________ SG BUTCH HALL ______________ ST MIKE BURNOP ____________ TE GIL SCHWABE ____________ QB BRUCE DENARDO ______ LB PERRY TIBERIO __________ FB JIM POLITO ________ ______ WB 90 PRENTIS HENLEY _______ _LE 79 BARRY ATKINSON ____ LT 67 CHARLEY FORNESS ____RT 96 TOM VIGNEAU ______ __ ____ RE 92 TED BUTLER ______ __ ________ LO 53 DAVE MAJCHER __________ LI 32 LARRY MADDEN ________ RI 36 BRUCE FRASER __________ RO 42 LEN NIXON _______ ___ ______ LH 47 MARK MACVITTIE ____ RH 19 TOM OSIKA ______ ____________ s VA. TECH BUFFALO OFFENSE DEFENSE 85 79 66 60 73 86 51 53 BRUCE RUNYAN ________ LE EDDIE JOHNS ______________ LT SAMMY BRIA ______ __ __ __ __ LG JIM PIGNINELLI ___ _____ RG KEVIN MEEHAN ________ DT TOM MIKULSKI __________ RE NICK DEL VISCIO ____ LLB JOHN IVANAC _______ _RLB 36 RONNIE HOLSINGER LH 22 DONNIE COOKE ________ RH 21 TIM BOSIACK _______ ____ _____ S THE GOBBLER SQUAD 10 Smith, SAF 13 Schwabe, QB 15 Strock, QB 20 Matijevich, TB 21 Bosiack, DB 22 Cooke, DB 23 Polito, WB 24 Glatthorn, DB 25 Dobbins, TB 27 Conlin, TB 28 Tennis, WB 30 Carpenito, LB 31 Tiberio, TB 32 Russo, FB 33 Ratliff, TB 34 Denardo, LB 35 Brown, FB 36 Holsinger, DB 43 Simcsak, K 44 Reel, SE 45 Dabbs, DB 50 Abraham, LB 51 Del Viscio, DE 53 lvanac, LB 54 Smith, LB 55 Stinnette, C 56 Bailey, Dave, C-OG 57 Hunsucker, C 58 Brown, OG 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 71 n 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 81 82 83 85 86 87 88 89 90 Pigninelli, DG DeMarr, OG Soncini, DG Maguigan, OG Lagana, DG Bond, OG Bria, DG Bailey, OG Hall, OT Cogan, DG Sebeck, OT Strager, DT Meehan, DT Schneider, OG House, OT Cartwright, DG Sprenkle, DT Mathias, DT Johns, DT -C Burnop, TE Karlsen, TE Woody, TE Runyan, DE Mikulski, DE Colobro, TE Strock, DE Harvey, LB Quinn, SE-WB 85 71 73 58 61 64 80 15 49 39 35 JOE HUDSON ______________ TE BILL WINNETT ___ _______ LT TOM CENTOFANTI ____ LG CHUCK DONNOR ________ C JERRY ELWELL __________ RG PAUL CARBONARO ____ RT JOE MORESCO ____________ SE KIRK BARTON _______ _____ QB JOHN FALLER ____________ LH DOUG KOZEL ______ ______ RH JOE ZELMANSKI __ __ ____ FB THE BULLS SQUAD 3 Armon, KSP 11 Perry, QB 12 Nichols, HB 14 Baker, FB 15 Barton, QB 16 Goniwiecha, S 17 Boughton, DB 18 Philp, QB 19 Osika, S-P 20 Nance, HB 21 Woodward, HB 22 Layo, HB 23 Harrison, DB 24 Zalar, DB 25 Savickas, HB 26 Jackson, HB 27 Filipowicz, TE 29 Stiscak, HB 30 Homa, ILB 32 Madden, ILB 33 Smith, I LB 34 Tober, FB 35 Zelmanski, FB 36 Fraser, OLB 37 McCullough, ILB 38 Chapp, I LB 39 Kozel, HB 40 Elliott, S 41 Constantino, KSP 42 Nixon, DB 43 Griffiths, G 44 Constable, I LB 46 Hannah, DB 47 MacVittie, DB 48 C. Jones, S 49 Faller, HB 50 Bancroft, OLB 51 Brown, OLB 52 Huff, C 53 Majcher, ILB 54 Conaway, OLB 55 Siedlecki, OLB 57 Johnson, C 58 Donnor, C (CC) 59 Kershaw, OLB 60 Chamberlain, G 61 Elwell, G 62 Bauch, G 64 Carbonaro, T 65 Gasper, T 66 R. Jones, DT 67 Forness, DT 68 Albaneze, G 69 Ziegler, G 70 Rakowski, DT 71 Winnett, T 73 Centofanti, G 74 Rio, T 76 Adessa, T 78 Ellenbogen, DT 79 Atkinson, DT 80 Moresco, SE 81 Domino, SE 85 Hudson, TE 87 Harlan, SE 88 Eagen, T 89 Sharrow, SE 90 Henley, DE (CC) 91 Vandenbergh, DE 92 Butler, OLB 93 Van-Dusen, DE 95 James, DE 96 Vigneau, DE 97 Potyok, DE 98 Bouck, TE 99 Pescrillo, DT " COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS OF THE COCA- COLA COMPANY. It's the real thing. Cq,ke. �CODE OF OFFICIALS SIGNALS Offsid e (Infraction of scrimmage or free kick for mation) Ill egal Motion Illegal Procedure or Position Substitution Infractions Loss of Down Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Illegal Shift Rough ing the Kicker Clipping Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked, or Batted Incomplete Forward Pass, Penalty Declined, No Play, or No Score tLsS' tX~tl ~~~ Helping the Runner, or Interlocked Interference Ball Dead; If Hand is Moved from Side to Side : Touchback Touchdown or Field Goal . . ·.·...:. ·. ', Safety Time out; Referee's Discretionary or Excess Time Out followed with tapping hands on chest. Illegal use of Hands and Arms ( ·. ' Illegally Passing or Handling Ball Forward Forward Pass or Kick Catching . Interference :' ' ' -- .·., I \> Start the Clock Non-contact Fouls First Down Personal Foul Player Disqualified Intentional Grounding Illustrations courtesy Collegiate Commissioners Association 28 �Buffalo University 1970 Football Roster No. 76 68 3 79 14 50 15 62 98 17 51 92 64 73 60 38 54 44 41 81 58 88 78 40 61 49 27 67 36 65 16 43 46 23 90 87 30 85 52 26 95 57 48 66 59 39 22 47 32 53 37 80 20 12 42 19 11 99 18 97 70 74 25 89 55 33 29 34 91 93 96 71 21 24 35 69 Pos. Player T Phil Ade>sa .. G Denny Albaneze . K Kerope Armon . DT *Barry Atkinson FB Bill Baker . OLB "Tim Bancroft .. QB *Kirk Barton .G John Bauch . TE " Mike Bouck . DB Buddy Boughton OLB Byron Brown . OLB Ted Butler .... .T Paul Carbonaro .. G **Tom Centofanti .G Tom Chamberlain . ILB (*)Gary Chapp .... . OLB Dan Conaway . ILB Ken Constable .K *Mike Constantino SE Tom Domino c **Chuck Donnor (CC) .. T John Eagen .. DT Bill Ellenbogen s **Tom Elliott . G *Jerry Elwell HB • John Faller .. .. TE " Eric Filipowicz DT Charley Forness . OLB *Bruce Fraser T Mike Gasper s Steve Goniwiecha G Bob Griffiths .. DB " Bill Hannah . DB Marvin Harrison ... DE ** Prentis Henley (CC) ... SE • scott Herlan .. . ILB Dave Homa ... TE Joe Hudson .. C Larry Huff .. .. HB Don Jackson . .... DE Mike James . .... C Joe Johnson .. S Clifton Jones ... . DT ** Rovell Jones . OLB **Ed Kershaw HB Doug Kozel .. .. HB Bob Layo ... . DB *Mark MacVittie ILB *Larry Madder. . .. ILB Dave Majcher .. ILB *Steve McCullough . SE • Joe Moresco HB Gene Nance . . HB Walt Nichols . .. . DB **Len Nixon .. P-S Tom Osika . QB (*)Ed Perry . . ... DT Dave Pescrillo ····· ..... ... QB Doug Philp ......... ..... .. . DE AI Potyok . . . . .. DT Ron Rakowski . ... T (*)John Rio ....... .. HB Scott Savickas .. ... SE *Mike Sharrow .. . OLB Stan Siedlecki. .... . .. ILB Phil Smith .... ... HB Bob Stisr.ak ... ... ... FB Owen Tober . ... DE Barry Vandenbergh ....... . ... ... DE ......... Don Van-Dusen ... . .. DE **Tom Vigneau ...... ....... .... T Bill Winnett .... . . . . . .... . HB **Barney Woodward ......... .... ........ DB ( *)Karl Zalar ..... . . ......... . •• Joe Zelmanski . . ............... ....... FB Joe Ziegler ............ . . . . . .......... G Class Sophomore Senior Sophomore Senior Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Sophomore Senior Junior Sophomore Senior Soohomore Senior Sophomore Junior Senior Senior Senior Sophomore Senior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Senior Sophomore Senior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Sophomore Junior Senior Senior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Senior Senior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Sophomore Senior Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Junior Senior Junior Junior Senior Sophomore Junior Junior Senior Junior Senior Senior Senior Junior *Varsity Letter (22 from 1969). ( *)Varsity Letter (4 from 1968). ,Freshman Numerals (20 from 1969). TEAM CAPTAINS: Offense-Chuck Donnor Defense-Prentis Henley SENIOR MANAGER: Allen Wright, '71, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 29 Age 18 21 20 21 20 19 20 20 20 19 21 18 19 21 19 22 22 19 20 19 21 19 19 21 22 21 19 21 19 19 19 20 20 19 23 22 19 22 19 20 21 19 20 21 21 20 19 20 20 19 22 21 20 19 21 19 21 21 19 19 20 21 20 21 19 22 21 19 20 21 21 20 21 21 21 21 Ht. 6-2 6-2 5-8 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-8 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-3 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-8 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-7 5-11 5-10 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-6 6-6 6-1 6-2 5-9 5-11 6-1 5-10 Wt. 232 207 195 266 200 190 195 236 220 177 190 195 230 210 200 211 194 205 185 175 215 218 224 181 200 215 185 256 185 227 165 210 164 161 236 198 217 222 224 190 238 195 167 260 208 189 182 181 205 210 212 176 171 182 187 180 208 247 205 180 228 235 187 175 184 198 189 195 230 235 212 226 205 188 205 217 HcmetoYtn Cortland, N. Y. Elmhurst , N. Y. Syracuse, N.Y . Tarentum, Pa. Colden, N. Y. Johnson City, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. Tallmadge, Ohio IIlion, N. Y. Kenmore, N.Y. Aurora, Ohio Sharpsville, Pa. Auburn, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Dewitt, N. Y. Center Line, Mich. Tonawanda, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Jamestown, N. Y. Depew, N.Y. East Aurora, N. Y. Ridgway, Pa. New Rochelle , N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Rochester, N.Y. Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Niagara Falls , N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Center Line, Mich. Johnson City, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Grand Island, N. Y. New York Mills, N. Y. New City, N.Y. Irving, N.Y. Ft. Hood, Texas Pittsburgh, Pa. Birmingham, Mich. Buffalo, N.Y. Akron , Ohio Elyria, Ohio Johnson City, N.Y. Portage, Pa. Williamsville, N. Y. Dearborn, Mich. Johnstown, Pa. Coshocton, Ohio Ithaca, N. Y. Indiana, N.Y. Rochester, N. Y. Willowick, Ohio Yorkville, N. Y. Delmar, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Toronto, Ont. Center Line, Mich. Rome, N.Y. Byrnedale, Pa. Wickliffe. Ohio Witherbee, N. Y. Carthage, N. Y. Ridgeway, Ont. Aliquippa, Pa. Buffalo, N.Y. Albany, N. Y. Cortland, N.Y. Center Line, Mich. North Canton, Ohio Peru, N.Y. Tiffin, Ohio Center Line, Mich. Tonawanda, N.Y . �THE FARMHOUSE 30 �Buffalo University A well-known scholar of urban affairs, :\Iartin :\Jcycrson, who will soon beconw prcsidmt of the rnivcrsit~· of J>ennsylvania, was president from 1966-70. In addition to the fashioning of the new Amherst campus, the :\Ieycrson yea_rs saw the rniversit.v gain national attention for its rapidly-developing, innovative acadcmic programs. The over-all feeling left by the :\Ie.rerson years is one of intellcctual breadth and a freedom from disciplinary rigiclity and o-:er-specia!ization. ''The bachelor's degreP," :\feycrson said, ''should represent a qualitative stanclard rather than a measure of time spent." Founded as a medical school, the rniversitv toward the close of the 19th centun·, expanded to cmbra~e three other professional schools, p'harmac,Y, dentistry and law. A college of arts and sciences was added in 1913. Other divisions of study were established as follows: Summer sessions, 1915; evening session, now known as :\'Iillard Fillmore College, 1923; business administration (now management), 1927; education, 1931; social welfare. 1936; ~r~dua~c Sc}10ol, 1939; nursing, 1940; engineering, 1946; ~ mvcrsi~Y ( ollcge, 1958; health related professions, 1965; mformatwn and library studies, 1966, architecture and environmental design, 1968. EXROLL:\IEXT l ·n iversi ty enrollment figures for the last decade i.ndieatc that full-time day undergraduate enrollment JUmped from 4,829 in 1960 to 10,640 in 1969. Full-time graduate enrollment (da~· and evening) increased even more dramatically from 286 in 1960 to 2,847 in 1969. Enrollment in the professional school of dcntistrv law and. medicine rose from 730 in 1960 to 1,190, with th~ largest merease being noted by the School of Law which grew from 176 to 485. The comparative figures for :\Iedieinc are 308 and 418 and for Dentistry, 247 to 287. Dr, Robert L. Ketter, President . Attesting to an increasing quality of students en rolling, 1963, 90 per cent of entering freshmen scored 130 or better on the Regents Scholarship Examination: in 1969 90 per cent of the freshmen scored 184 or better. ' BUFFALO UNIVERSITY 111 The State rniversit,· of X ew York at Buffalo is today the largest, most comprehensive undergraduate and graduate center of the Xew York State Cnivcrsity System, enrolling 23,764 students in the fall of 1969 (14,600 fulltime). E tablished in 1846, the rniversit.'· was a pioneer in adapting educational service to the specific needs of a developing urban complex. Todav the rniYCrsitv is headed bv Hobert L. J{ctter, a civil ~;1gineer, who ":as at one tin;e c~ean of .the C/ B graduate School and also sen·ed as \'ICC presHlcnt for facilities planning. Ketter is the eleventh executive officer of the Cnivcrsity, whose first chancellor was :\Iillard Fillmore, 13th President of the rnitcd States. Samuel Paul Capen, a former director of the American Council on Education, was the first full-time chancellor and served in that capacity from 1922-1950. Dr. Clifford Furnas nationally-known scientist and educator, became chanceilor in 1954. In 1962, when the rniversity merged with the State "Gniversity, Dr. Furnas became the first president of State "Gniversity at Buffalo, a post he ~~ld until retirement in August 1966. The Furnas adnnmstration laid the groundwork for the development of the University as a major national center of higher learning. Dr. Fun;as led the rniversity through an extensive program of building to meet the enrollment demands. In terms of high school rank, 27.6 per cent of 1960's freshm.en were in the top one-fifth of their graduating class; m 1969, 85 per cent of freshmen were in that top fifth. The rniversity demonstrates also an increasing commitment to developing academic skills among the underprivileged. A variety of special programs have been instituted to extend social, economic and educational opportunities to stu~lents.r~cruitcd on the basis of potential, rather than on thcu ab1hty to pa,y for higher education or the level of academic skill they demonstrated in high school. l~hree such programs are EPIS (Experimental J>rogram m Independent Study), SEEK (Search for Education, Elevation and Knowledge) and the Student Tutorial Program, whose unconventional admissions critcri::~; and curricular innovations not only open the Univcrsi.ty's doors .to the educationally deprived but also provide academic and financial assistance for the successful completion of their baccalaureate studies. The. geographic distribution of the University's student body m the fall of 1969 was: Buffalo ~Ictropolitan Area 51.6 per cent; New York City Metropolitan Area, 26.7 per cent; rest of ~ew York State, 18.2 per cent; out-ofstate and foreign countries, 3.5 per cent. 31 �Main Campus-Buffalo University Our Sports Writers Are at the Football Action! Team up with the sports pages of The Roanoke Times and The World-News for outstanding coverage of football in Virginia, the Atlantic Coast and Southern Conferences, and home games of the Washington Redskins and Baltimore Colts. Our sports writers bring you exclusive, on-the-spot reports, interviews with players and coaches and informative columns. And there's the unsurpassed sports coverage of the Associated Press and a parade of football features. For football at its best, read THE ROANOKE TIMES . (![:he 31lllorlb ·:Nems 32 �Buffalo University Robert C. Deming Head Coach Terry Ransbury Rick Lantz Bill Dando W e rner Kl eemann Jim McNally Joe Griffith 33 �. BUSINESS FORMS FOLDERS ANNUAL REPORTS BOOKLETS SOCIAL STATIONERY CATALOGUES PROGRAMS WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS CALENDARS MAGAZINES Dependable! Many of our craftsmen have been with us twenty, thirty, forty years-quite a few even more. Along with these are enough youthful workers to give us a modern outlook. We are continually striving to improve our methods and equipment. Our desire is to serve your every need, whether it is 250 envelopes, 25,000 magazines, or one million folders. For more than eighty years those desiring the best in lithography, printing and engraving have turned to Stone. We are particularly proud that among these many long-time customers are the finest schools, colleges and businesses in your territory. May we also serve you? Phone 344-6685 THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY P. 0. Box 1600 • 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 34 �Buffalo Bulls Ed Perry Barry Atkinson Kirk Barton Steve McCullough Jahn Ria Paul Carbonaro Bruce Fraser Bud Boughton Larry Madden John Faller Stan Siedlecki Mike Sharrow Len Nixon Tom Ce ntofanti Mike Bouck Barney Woodward Joe Hudson 35 �Hayes Hall Tower-Buffalo University Acheson Hall-Buffalo University Virginia Tech Colors and Customs for writing a new cheer to replace the old V.A.M.C. yell, and a student body contest was held for that purpose. 0. M. Stull, a student of the Class of 1896, won first prize for his "Hokie" yell which was first used that fall and is still heard today. Stull was later asked if "Hokie" had any special meaning, and he replied that the word was solely the product of his imagination and was used only as an attention-getter. When Tech's ardent fans let loose with their "Hokie" cheer, it does get attention! The official university colors worn by Tech athletic teams are Chicago Maroon and Burnt Orange. The colors were worn for the first time on October 20, 1896, in a football game against Roanoke College. A committee chose the colors - so the story goes - because they made a "unique combination not worn elsewhere" at that time. There are two nicknames given to Tech athletic teams"Gobblers" and "Hokies" - and both are used with approx · imately the same frequency. Although the turkey gobbler has been adopted as team mascot, the "Gobbler" nickname came to be applied to Tech teams in an entirely unrelated manner. Before 1909, the non-athletes and athletes ate in the same dining hall but at different tables. The athletes, at their special training tables, received a more abundant diet and were kiaded good-naturedly by the non-athletes for "gobbling" their food. Soon the athletes became known as "gobblers," and later, after the 1909 football team won the southern championship, the nickname became an affectionate one. In 1912, a turkey gobbler was introduced as team mascot, and the sight made such an impression on the fans and sportswriters that "Gobblers" came to be known as one of the names for all Tech athletic teams . All Tech students are known by the nickname "Hokies," and the word is also applied to athletic teams. The word "Hokie" was born in 1896, the same year that Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College changed its name to V.P.I. With the name change came the necessity 36 �Buffalo Bulls Joe Zelmonski Ed Kershaw Mike Constantino Joe Moresco Prentis Henley Doug Kozel Dennis Alboneze Rovell Jones Karl Zalar Chuck Donnor Jerry Elwell Scott Herlan Tom Vigneau Tom Osika Mark MacVittie Tom Elliott Gene Nance 37 �When it's goal to go • • • . . . and the goal is financial, let First National Exchange help you pick up yardage fast. Zero in to a full line-up of helpful services at either of two convenient locations in Blacksburg. Discover why so many Techmen team up with us. 1k FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANI< 1dt* ~~"*" of~ A DOMINION OANKSHAm BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OFFICES IN APPALACHIA • BIG STONE GAP • BEDFORD • BLACKSBURG • BRISTOL • BUENA VISTA • COVINGTON GLASGOW • LEBANON • LEXINGTON • MARION • PEARISBURG • PEMBROKE • RICHLANDS • ROANOKE • SALEM ST. PAUL • VINTON • WYTHEVILLE A Member o the Hokie Club VIRGINIA TECH'S 1970-1971 HOME BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Saturday, December s ________________________________ Appalachian State Saturday, December 19 ____________________________________ South Carolina Wednesday, January 6 -------------.--------------------------------Virginia Saturday, January 9 ________________________________ George Washington Saturday, (Afternoon ) January 23 ____________________________ Ciemson Saturday, January 30 _____________________ .. _______________________ Richmond Monday, February &______________________________________ William & Mary Monday, February 22 ____________________________________ 0hio University Saturday, February 27 ____________________________________________ Kent State Lloyd King Monday, March l ________________________________________ Georgia Southern Away Games: December 1-3, Big Five Tournament; December 12 at N. C. State; December 15, at Duke; December 28-29, G. W . Richmond, E. Tennessee State at Fort Mye r; J a nuary 2, at Wake Forest; January 16, at Richmond; January 20, at Eastern Kentucky; February 3, at William & Mary; February 13, at Tulane; February 15, at Tampa; February 17, W est Vi rginia at Cha rleston; Fe bruary 2 0, a t C lemson; March 6, at West Virginia . 38 �ary members ... fair speed .. . heady player .. . pre-med student. No. 70 RODNEY K. (Rod) COX Offensive guard '69 Letterman Junior, 20, 6-1, 220, Fredericksburg, Va . All-State tackle and MVP for Harry Caughron at Woodberry Forest . . . also lettered in wrestling and lacrosse . . . (his father, William J., was a tackle at Army) ... cracked starting lineup midway '69 season ... had good Spring game . .. and should be definite starter in '70 . Tommy Carpenito Jon Conlin Donnie Cooke MATTHEW PHILLIP (Matt) CARTWRIGHT No. 77 Defensive tackle So ph., 19, 6-1, 205, Norfolk, Va. Most Valuable Lineman as guard for Bob Tata at Norview high ... will have chance to bolster one of Tech's questio· nable spots in '70. DENNIS LEE (Denny) COGAN No. 69 Defensive guard Junior, 21,6-1,209, Derry, Pa. A tackle for two years under Bill Olezski at Derry Area Senior high .. . '68 redshirt ... was pushing for starting job just before '69 opener when he sustained shoulder injury that required surgery and knocked him out of '69 action .. . . hampered in '70 drills by injury . . . missed Spring game ... could be a contender again in Fall. DOMINICK JOE (Nick) COLOBRO No. 87 Tight end Soph., 19, 6-0, 195, Bluefield, W.Va . Captain, 3-yr letterman and All-State for John Chmara at Bluefield high ... where he also was 3-yr letterman in basketball . . . a standout as defensive end for '69 frosh .. . spent most of Spring at defensive tackle .. . moved to end shortly before Spring game .. . good receiver ... caught five passes in Spring game, including one for td . .. could have a shot at tight end job in '70. JONATHAN CHARLES (Jon) CONLIN ROBERT HAMPTON (Bobby) DABBS NICHOLAS (Nick) DEL VISCIO No. 51 Defensive end '68 & '69 Letterman Senior, 22, 6·1, 205, Havertown, Pa . All-Prep lb for Phil Carletti at Staunton Military . . . outstanding lb for '67 Tech frosh . . . opened '68 season as starting offensive center ... moved to starting lb role in 6th game . .. started '69 campaign as lb ... moved to center in 4th game ... was switched to defensive end in '70 practice .. . fine speed . . . fine all-round player .. . and poet laureate of Tech squad. BARRY BOGGS (Barry) DeMARR No. 61 Offensive guard Soph., 18, 6-0, 200, Arlington, Va. All-Metropolitan tackle for Ellis Wisler at Washington -Lee high . . . played well in Spring game ... and is counted on as one of four most likely newcomers to bolster line in '70. No. 27 Tailback Soph., 20, 6-0, 185, Nashville, Tenn. Ob and dhb for Lou Catignani at Father Ryan high ... where he also played basketball . . . '68 redshirt ... his play in '70 Spring practice prompted Claiborne to note, "He's a really hard-nosed football player." . .. only 21 plays in Spring game, but capable of keeping all running backs on _ .. Rod Cox their toes. DONALD DEWITT (Donnie) COOKE No. 45 Defensive halfback Soph., 19, 5·9, 175, Newport News, Va. Halfback and captain for Wayne Begor at Ferguson high .. . where he also was cage captain ... and played baseball . . . saw plenty of action in Spring game. No. 22 Defensive halfback '69 Letterman Junior, 21,5-11,182, Durham, N.C. Captain for Bernie Blaney at Durham high . .. pole vaulter ( 12'8") .. . '68 red shirt . . . won starting job at outset of '69 ... second largest number of plays (561) of '69 second- Denny Cogan N ick Colobro �BRUCE GLATTHORN No. 24 Defensive halfback '69 Letterman Junior, 20, 6·0, 185, Philadelphia, Pa. Qb and captain for Bill Brannau at Father Judge high ... where he also was All-Catholic League shortstop ... won starting job at outset of '69 but wound up sharing duties .. . . good speed ... should improve in '70. GEORGE HAROLD (Butch) HALL Nick Del Viscio Bruce Denardo BRUCE C. DENARDO John Dobbins No. 34 Linebacker-fu II back Soph., 19, 6·0, 190, Mountain View, Calif. All -League fb·lb at Analt high .. . where he also was track man (TJ: 45'10" and PV: 12'6") ... and 191 pound league wrestling champ ... spent first half of Spring practice at fb ... last half at lb ... likely will play somewhere. His father. Pat, was a c-lb for Gobblers in late '40s nephew of another Techman, Frank, of Bluefield. JOHN EDWARD (John) DOBBINS LARRY FRANK (Larry) HARTMAN No. 47 Defensive halfback Soph., 19,5-10, 175, Alexandria, Va. All-State qb for Jack Miller at Mt. Vernon high ... where he also was 4-yr letterman as baseball catcher ... did most signal calling for '69 frosh ... switched to defense in Spring. No. 25 Tailback So ph., 20, 5·1 0, 195, Radford, Va . Captain and AII·State tb for Harold Absher at Radford high ... where he was 4-yr letterman in football, basketball and baseball ... Tech's first Negro footballer ... had fine Spring practice ... lacks real breakaway speed ... but quick-footed ... and an especially tough runner in clutch yardage sit· uations ... could become a real star. ROBERT LORON (Bob) GERMAN No. 68 Offensive tackle '68 & '69 Letterman Senior, 21, 6·2, 229, Lindenwold, N.J. Captain and All-State for Larry Maurelli at Overbrook Reg· ional high ... starting guard in every game for last two seas· ons ... moved to tackle in '70 Spring drills to fill vacancy left by Jerry Green . . . summed up best by Claiborne, "Physically, Butch is all a college coach could ask for in an offensive lineman." ... tabbed by offensive line coach Alf Satterfield as "best lineman Tech ever has had" ... tremendous blocker ... no. 1 pro prospect on Tech's '70 squad. HARRIS SCOTT (Scott) HAWKINS No. 52 Linebacker '69 Letterman Junior, 20, 5-11, 206, Pittsburg, Pa. Fb and captain for Bill Merritt at Upper St. Clair high ... where he was 4-yr baseball letterman ... his father, Harris, played football as a center at Pitt ... played in all '69 games . .. and won starting role ... slowed by back injury ... good speed ... likely '70 starter if well. No. 14 Quarterback '69 Letterman Junior, 20, 6-4, 209, Virginia Beach, Va. 2d team All-State qb for John Grady at Princess Anne high . . . also captain and 3-yr letterman in basketball ... and track man (HJ & T J) and baseballer ... bright light for '68 frosh ... received varsity baptism vs. Alabama in '69 opener ... took over starting role in 4th game vs. Kentucky ... set Tech record for passing yardage (221) ... really developed in '69 . . . engineered win in Spring aerial circus ... fine passer (long or short) ... fair runner, although not as quick as one of his chief competitors, Don Strock ... good command of offense ... if he develops as much in '70 as he did in '69, he could be a great one. Bob German Bruce Glatthorn MONTGOMERY REAL ESTATE COMPANY PHONE 552-2458 104 WEST ROANOKE STREET, BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 40 Butch Hall �J. E. DAVIS & SONS BUILDING CONTRACTORS BUILDERS OF: SQUIRES COGIL DIETRICH McBRYDE GALAX, VIRGINIA MEMBER OF HOKIE CLU B 41 �Check Our Everyday Prices Our Regular Discount Prices are Lower than Most Sale Prices Any· where. MASTER CHARGE All Merchandise Stores Also in LAY-AWAY PLAN Fully Guaranteed Pearisburg, Va. Store Open l 0 to l 0 Princeton, W. Va. On To Victory Then To Cheds Triangle Shopping Center The only thing you save by shopping at CHEDS is Money. BLACKSBURGCHRISTIANSBURG ROAD VIRGINIA TECH STADIUM SEATS THE:JmE~S - -wJESSENGER AND BOYS' TWICE-A-WEEK COVERAGE IN VIRGINIA TECH COUNTRY FOOTBALL EDITORIAL AND ADVERTISING OFFICES UNIFORMS Main Street BLACKSBURG PRES BROWNS, Inc. Main Street CHRISTIANSBURG 411 N . MAIN ST. 552-1983 42 BLACKSBURG �somewhat lacking in physical ability ... but a 100-per center ... leading tackler in Spring game ... likely '70 starter. RALPH EDWARD (Eddie) JOHNS No. 79 Defensive tackle; snapper '69 Letterman Junior, 20, 6-3, 220, Chattanooga, Tenn. Center and defensive end for Pete Potter at Brainerd Senior high .. . participated in basketball, baseball, track and wrestling ... good speed ... primary job in '69 was as snapper for punts and placekicks ... also averaged about a dozen plays a game on defense ... where he might have to be a '70 starter. Scott Hawkins RONNIE EUGENE (Ronnie) HOLSINGER De~ensive halfback Offensive end Soph., 20, 6-3, 206, East Meadow, N.Y . Captain and All-Division end for lou DeFelippo at East Meadow high ... where he played basketball and baseball ... '69 redshirt due to shoulder injury . . . has ability toreduce Tech's problem at tight end ... good receiver ... barring injury, could be '70 starter. No. 36 '69 Letterman LAWRENCE JOSEPH (Larry) KUSHNER Junior, 20,6-0, 185, Broadway, Va. 2d team All-State, captain and MVP for Tom Addenbaugh as qb Broadway high ... where he also was basketball captain ... and hurdler in track : .. developed well during '69 season ... busiest dhb in '70 Spring game ... and capable of being '70 starter. WILLIAM DOUGLAS (Bill) HOUSE No. 75 LOUIS PHILIP (Lou) LAGANA No. 64 Defensive guard Soph., 20,5-10,215, Charlotte, N.C. Captain and most valuable All-County lineman as tackle at Independence high ... where he also played baseball ... (brother, John, was defensive tackle at Georgia Tech for two years) ... a '69 redshirt ... played about three quarters of Spring game. No. 89 Offensive end-punter Soph., 19,5-10, 175, Richmond, Va. 3-yr letterman for Chester Fritz at Hermitage high ... where he also was 3-yr letterman and All-Capital District baseballer ... punter for '69 frosh ... good speed ... played considerable in Spring game. JEFFREY LYNN (Jeff) HUNSUCKER No. 40 Wingback-wide receiver '68 & '69 Letterman Senior, 20, 5-11, 188, Creighton, Pa. Captain and AII-WPIAL hb at East Deer Frazier high . . . where he also played basketball and baseball . .. one of Tech's most versatile performers who has had tough time finding a spot. to play consistently ... good speed .. . good receiver .... proved deep threat in Spring game .. . very capable runner and blocker ... could be starter at wingback or split end. Offensive tackle '69 Letterman Junior, 19,6-1,215, Pompton Plains, N.J. Captain, 3-yr letterman, honorable mention All-American tackle for Len Smith at Pequannock Township high ... where he was district heavyweight wrestling champ ...quick ... fast ... did fine job while lettering as soph in '69 ... with Butch Hall gives Tech an exceptionally fine set of ots. ANDY HROMYAK, JR. No. 82 ROBERT E. (Bob) KARLSEN Bill House Ronnie Holsinger No. 57 Center Junior, 20, 5-11, 205, Whitesburg, Ky. 3-yr letterman center for Walter Thomas at Whitesburg . . . (John Rufus Hall, Tech center-guard of the mid-'50s came from Whitesburg) . . . 3-yr letterman in baseball ... saw very limited varsity action in '69 ... could see more in '70. JOHN STEPHEN (John) IVANAC No. 53 Linebacker '69 Letterman Senior, 21,5-9, 197, Herminie, Pa. Qb and captain for John Bruno at Sewickley Area high ... where he also played basketball and baseball ... broke in last half of '68 varsity season ... '69 starter, logging more playing time at lb than anybody except Mike Widger ... Andy Hromyak, Jr. John lvanac Eddie Johns BLACKSBURG LUMBER co. 400 Draper Road Blacksburg, Virginia BUILDING SUPPLIES- HARDWARE BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS 43 Member Hokie Club �KEVIN EDWARD (Kevin) MEEHAN No. 73 Defensive tackle '69 Letterman Junior, 20, 6-0, 225, Philadelphia, Pa . Captain and All-Catholic lb for John Flannery at LaSalle high ... quick feet ... excellent speed ... good pursuit ... knee injury in game no. 5 in '69 sidelined for the remainder of season and subsequent operation kep1 him out of Spring drills .... still has ability and should be '70 starter. THOMAS GREGORY (Tom) Ml KULSKI Steve Maguigan Bob Karlsen JAMES KEVIN (Jim) LAWLOR No. 74 Offensive tackle Soph., 19, 6-2, 230, Shillington, Pa. Ot, def. mg, lb, de for Ray Linn at Governor Mifflin high . .. was named Lineman of the Year by Officials Assoc .. .. also played basketball and baseball ... played about half of Spring game. STEPHEN CLUSK (Steve) MAGUIGAN Defensive guard Sop h., 19, 6-0, 202, Durham, N. C. Dg-ot for Bernie Blaney at Durham high ... (brother Bill plays at N. C. State) ... worked his way into starting role during Spring practice ... had good Spring game ... and stands a chance of winning starting job in '70. No. 63 JAMES ANTHONY (Jim) PIGNINELLI No. 60 Defensive guard '68 & '69 Letterman Senior, 22, 6-0, 230, Belleville, N.J. MVP for Tom Testa at Belleville high ... '67 redshirt ... despite broken hand in '68, played in every game and was valuable relief man ... only Larry Creekmore logged more playing time at guard in '69 ... not too fleet ... but is most experienced player among all of Tech's front 8 ... and should be leader in '70. No. 88 Offensive end Soph., 21,5-9, 175, Butler, Pa. Ob for Art Bernardi at Butler high ... lacks great speed and ability ... but can catch the ball ... missed most of Spring work, including game ... a '69 redshirt ... could be a factor in '70. EDWARD ROY (Ed) MATHIAS No. 62 SYLVESTER OLIN (Perk) PHILLIPS Offensive guard Soph., 19, 6-1,229, Chester, Va. 3-yr letterman as tackle and end for Ed Karpus at Thomas Dale high ... where he also set school record in shot put ... (brother Michael was tackle and trackman at VM I) ... one of brightest prospects from '69 frosh ... missed Spring game due to injury ... but counted on to bolster interior line situation in '70. RICHARD THOMAS (Dick) MAKSANTY No. 86 Defensive end '68 & '69 Letterman Senior, 21,6-2, 195, St. Albans, W.Va. Captain and 2d team All-State for Mickey McDade at Catholic high ... where he also was captain and All-State in basketball . . . after two years as first rei ief at either flank, should be '70 starter. No. 78 Defensive tackle Soph., 19, 6-2, 205, Middletown , Pa . Captain, ot, dt and de for Dave Yohn at Middletown Area high ... where he also was shot -putter ... played about half of Spring game. RICHARD ANDREW (Rich) MATIJEVICH Rich Matijevich Kevin Meehan Tom Mikulski No. 20 Tailback '69 Letterman Junior, 19,5-11,180, Weirton, W.Va . Captain and 2d team All-State hb for Joe Krivak at Mad dona high ... where he played baseball and was dash man in track ( 10.2 in 100 and 23.0 in 220) ... good runner ... with breakaway speed (as he demonstrated in "turning the corner" vs Duke last season) . .. a real threat. I I HARDIES, Inc. ESSO PRODUCTS & SERVIC·E So. Main A MembtN of the Hokie Club 44 Phone 552- 1201 �HOWARD PAU L (Paul) RITCH I E, JR. No. 88 Linebacker Soph., 19,5-11,190, Mechanicsville Va All-Central Region end and 3-yr letterm~n f~r Chester Fritz at Hermitage high .. . played briefly in Spring game. ROBERT STEVE N (Bob) RULLAN Jim Pi gninelli Dave Quarles Jim Polito JAMES FRAN K (Jim) PO LI TO BRUCE DAVID (Bruce) RU NYAN No. 23 VINCENT JOSEPH (V ince ) RUSSO No. 90 JOHN WILLIAM (John) SCHNE IDE R No. 74 Offensive guard Soph., 19, 6-1, 220, East Meadow N Y Captain and 2-yr letterman end for To~ Freda at East Meadow ... knocked through part of Spring practice at tackle before finding a chan~e at guard . .. moved into starting spot . . . and could still be there at '70's opening whistle. No. 80 Defensive end Soph., 19, 6-3, 190, Cumberland, Md. Captain as oe-lb for Ed Schwarz at Allegheny high ... where he al so ran track ... figures to be a leading prospect for '70 action. ROBERT BARNS (Barny ) RATLIFF , JR . No. 32 Fullback '69 Letterman Junior, 20, 5-7 , 210, Pittsburgh, Pa. Captain and All -American fb for Art Walker at Mt. Lebanon high ... ~arrie~ load for '68 frosh ... took over starting role a_t ope~mg of 69 and never budged . .. looks like a toy tank 1n act1on, great blocker . .. best and most consistent runner in Spring workouts ... tabbed by Claiborne as Tech's most consistent player last season .. . should be one -.Jf Gobblers' finest performers in '70 . Split end-wingback '69 Letterman Junior, 21, 6-0, 205, Philadelphia, Pa . Se for Bill Brannau at Father Judge high . .. where he also played baseball . . . excellent speed .. . broke Tech reception yardage record with 152 yards vs. Kentucky in '69 .. . the following week (vs . South Carolina) blossomed into running threat ( 15 for 69) . . . slowed by toe injury in '69 . . . missed Spring work due to injury . . . always a longbomb threat ... can be as good as he wants to be . DAVID BANKS (Dave ) QUARLES No. 85 Defensive end '69 Letterman Junior, 19, 6-3, 210, Virginia Beach, Va. All-Metro end for John Grady at Princess Anne high ... where he also was discus man . .. bounced around at both offens_e ~nd defense, end and tackle, before finding a spot at de m 69 ... had good Spring game ... figures to be '70 starter. Wingback Soph., 20, 6-2, 200, Reading, Pa . Hb-flanker at Gov. Mifflin high . .. and at Frederick Military ... dash man ( 10.1 in 1 00; 22.5 in 220) . .. had good Spring practic;e ... and Spring game (leading maroon receiver with seven receptions) . . . speed is big asset on counter plays . . . could be starter in '70. JAMES JOSEPH (Jimmy) QUINN No. 37 Fullback Soph ., 19, 6-0, 200, East Meadow, N. Y. Captain and 2-yr letterman for Tom Freda at East Meadow · · . one of_ most promising newcomers during Spring drills .. ._ran particularly well at times .. . if he improves as block~r In pre-season practice, could be number one backup man In '70. No. 26 Wingback Soph., 19, 5-11, 176, Narrows, Va. All-District tb-safety for Bob Price at Narrows high where he also played basketball . .. and was a dash man in track (9 .8 in 100 ) . . . missed Spring game ... but speed could give him a chance to play in '7 0. DONALD GENE (Don ) REEL No. 87 Wide receiver So ph., 19, 5-9, 155, Charlotte, N. C. Captain and All -State wingback for Roy Ledford at Independence high ... where he was dash man ( 10.2 in 100 ; 23.5 in 220 ) ... stayed hurt most of Spring and missed game ... but fastest man on squad . .. if healthy, a definite deep Jimmy Quinn threat. Bob Rullan BLA~K;~~c~G AMERICAN SERVI~E cS~~~ION ROAD SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UPS BRAKE SERVICE B ruce Runyan !6•) PHONE 552-4711 BLACKSBURG, V IRGINI A 24060 25 1 S. MA IN ST. 45 �VA. TECH BOOSTERS OF BLACKSBURG, VA. W. Bane Atkinson, Insurance & Real Estate Blacksburg Esso Station Blacksburg Feed & Seed Company :::Blacksburg Gulf & U-Haul Rentals Blacksburg Motor Company Blue Grass Market Center Drug Store Central Service, Inc. Cole's Fine Foods College Inn :::Corner Drug - The Rex a II Store George Greer, Realtor Hokie House Restaurant *Hokie Club Members 46 �Missed Spring practice due to knee and toe surgery ... if completely recovered, Tech's kicking game threat will be bigger than ever . . . if not, will lack range of last two seasons ... but assuming that "Lonesome Jack" is back he should rewrite all of Tech's records ... and achieve a ni~he among college football's all-time top 10 in kicking marks. LAWRENCE BENJAMIN (Larry) SMITH Vince Russo Gil Schwabe Linebacker '69 Letterman Junior, 20,5-11,198, Richmond, Va. All-State and All-American fb for W. E. Long at Douglas Freeman high ... where he also was weight man in track ('67 state discus champ) ... limited to punting duties much of ~rash s~ason due to injury ... didn't see first '69 varsity act1on until 5th game ... but played in all the rest ... had good Spring game ... has good shot in '70. John Schneider Gl LBERT DONALD (Gil) SCHWABE LEONARD JAMES (Lenny) SMITH No. 13 DALE ALAN (Dale) SONCINI No. 62 Defensive guard Soph., 19, 5-11, 205, Sutersville, Pa. Captain and AII -WPIAL lineman for John Bruno at Sewickley Area high ... where he also lettered three years in baseball ... missed Spring game ... but will have opportunity in Fall. action. No. 71 ROBERT ANTHONY (Bob) SPORIO Offensive tackle Soph ., 19,5-10,200, Follansbee, W.Va. 4-yr letterman as fb-lb for Anthony Paesano at Follensbee . . . where he played baseball ... and was a weight man in track ... played quarter in Spring game . . . could help '70 No. 78 Defensive tackle Soph., 19, 6-0, 204, Clairton, Pa . All-Conference g-lb for Jim Campologo at Clairton high .. . worked on first unit considerably during Spring drills .. . played almost three quarters in Spring game ... and could see plenty of action in '70. line depth. JOHN MICHAEL (Jack) SIMCSAK No. 10 Defensive safety '68 & '69 Letterman Senior, 21,5-10, 180, Bunola, Pa. 2d team All-State qb at Elizabeth Forward high ... where he. also P!ay~d bask~tball an~ baseball ... moved to safety midway m 68 Spnng pract1ce . . . won starting job (vs. Miami) in 5th game of season ... "quarterbacked" Tech's green '69 secondary .. . has intercepted 10 passes in two seasons . . . a smart football player ... good tackler ... should be a leader and outstanding player in '70. Quarterback Senior, 22, 6-1, 210, Roosevelt, N.Y. All-South Shore qb for Len Meckalavage at Roosevelt high ... an all-league baseball pitcher ... made first big impression as "pitcher" in Tech's '67 Spring game ... but sustained shoulder injury just before '67 opener and wound up being redshirted ... impressive again in '68 Spring game, but saw limited action in the Fall (biggest chance was vs. Miami at midseason) ... strong arm paid off in '69 South Carolina game, his first appearance of the season, as he hit. Jimmy Quinn with a bomb for a go-ahead td with 1:13 left m game . .. for '69 season, completed eight passes, four of them for tds, for 206 yards .. . showed more improvement as all-around operator during '70 Spring drills than any previous time ... sat out Spring game ... but figures to be in '70 RONALD JAMES (Ron) SEBECK No. 54 No.43 Kicking specialist '68 & '69 Letterman Senior, 22, 6-1, 180, Highland Park, N.J. Captain and All-State qb for Jay Dakelmaw at Highland Park high ... where he also played basketball ... and was track man (hurdles and jumps) ... good speed . . . the key to Tech's kicking game during last two seasons ... as good an all -around kicking specialist as there is in the nation, witness two-season record: Punts 148 for 39.8 avg. EPs 49 for 51 FGs 20 for 37 (incl. Tech record 55-yarder) KOs Usually into end zone Pts. scored: 109 (Tech career record: 144 byrunning back Terry Smoot) Larry Smith Lenny Smith WARRENIZING 1 HR. CLEANERS OF BLACKSBURG PHONE 552-8920 YOUR QUALITY CLEANERS 807 Kabrich Street Blacksburg, Virginia Computerized Equipment SHIRT AND LAUNDRY SERVICE 47 Bob Sporio �VA. TECH BOOSTERS OF BLACKSBURG, VA. Hummell's Jewelry Ideal Barber Shop Kessler Supply ::~ Lyric Mary Ava's Gift Shop Theater Mi ller-Ledford-Pierce, Insurance Perdue Carpet & Tile Pete's Shell Service Price's Gulf Service Ridinger Hardware & Gift Company The Sportsman Star Barber Shop Tech Drug Store The Flower Box *Hokie Club Members 48 �LARRY STEVEN (Duke) STRAGER Defensive tackle '68 & '69 Letterman Senior, 21, 6-3, 210, Cambridge, Ohio Captain and ambidextrous qb for his father, George, at Cambridge high ... (father now coach at St. Clairsville, 0.) . . . made All-Tournament team three times in basketball ... also baseball player and trackman ... de for '66 frosh ... '67 redshirt ... in '68 played in all games except opener . . . knee injury in game no. 7 of '69 sidelined him for duration . . . and operation kept him out of '70 Spring drills ... not too swift ... but great, uninhibited attitude . .. should be man to "keep 'em loose" in '70. .... John Sprenkle Don Sprouse JOHN WILLIAM (John) SPRENKLE Terry Stewart DAVID JAMES (Dave) STROCK No. 77 DONALD JOSEPH (Don) STROCK No. 42 ED WESLEY (Ed, E.T.) TENNIS No. 11 Wingback Soph., 20, 6-0, 179, Middletown, Pa. Captain and All-Conference qb for Charlie Harding (now a member of Tech staff) at Middletown Area high ... can run and throw ... was moved to defense for a while in '69 ... wound up as '69 redshirt ... good all-around athlete who momentarily is groping for position to play. No. 76 Offensive tackle Soph., 19, 6-3, 223, Weirton,"'!· 'l_a. Captain and 3-yr letterman at We1r_ h1gh ._ .. where he also was a discus man ... developed dunng Sprmg ... and could be one of newcomers who has to help in '70. WAYNE KELLY (Wayne) STINNETTE No. 15 Quarterback Soph., 19, 6-5, 200, Warwick, Pa. Captain and Prep All-American for Henry Bernat at Owen J. Roberts high ... where he was basketball captain, baseball player and trackman ... good speed ... good arm ... at one point in '70 Spring drills held no. 1 spot ... probably best scrambler of Tech's three qbs ... needs game experience ... but should become real good one. Defensive ha If back Soph., 19, 6-0, 187, Waynesboro, Va. Captain, All-District q_b f?r three years at Waynesboro high ... captain and AII-D1stnct basketball player ... 2-yr baseball letterman ... in track, HJ and PV ... played well in Spring game ... and appeared to have best chance of newcomers in secondary· TERRY L. STEWART No. 81 Defensive end Soph., 22, 6-3, 195, Warwick, Pa. Qb-se for Henry Bernat at Owen J. Roberts high ... where he played basketball ... and was named outstanding baseball player ... one of most likely sophs to help Tech's de position in '70. Defensive tackle Soph., 19,6-1,207, York, Pa. Captain and Big 33 guard at West York high ... where he also was track man ... one of most outstanding '69 frosh ... moved to lb in '70 Spring workouts ... but returned to dt ... has the speed and all-around ability to become a truly outstanding player ... could be '70 starter. DONALD MELVIN (Don) SPROUSE No. 72 No. 55 Offensive center Jr. College Transf. Junior, 20,6-3, 210, Lynchburg, Va. Played at Brookville high ... then made All-American as center for Hank Norton at Ferrum Junior College ... and his credentials appeared qu ~te legiti~ate off his pe~formance in Tech's '70 Spring pract1ce ... f1rst cente~ Cl~1borne has had who has both size and ~pe~d ... and f1rst J.C. tran~fer who apparently will ~ake 1t b1g .tor Tec~men . . . m1ght have to battle Dave Bailey f~r startmg spot m September ... but should see plenty of act1on. Wayne Stinnette 49 Duke Strager Dave Strock �TECH'S LONGEST STANDING RIVALRIES WITH TEAMS PRESENTLY CLASSIFIED MAJOR Times Met 65 Last Met 1969 W L 38 22 5 U. VIRGINIA WM & MARY N. C. State Richmond 51 45 39 39 1966 1969 1964 1969 25 26 20 29 22 15 16 4 4 3 4 Maryland U. North Carolina WAKE FOREST West Virginia Clemson 28 26 19 18 15 1950 1946 1969 1968 1960 12 13 12 16 0 7 6 6 FLORIDA STATE Davidson SOUTH CAROLINA Kentucky Navy Duke Marshall 14 14 10 9 8 7 7 1969 1960 1969 1969 1915 1969 1953 Tennessee Army ALABAMA Tulane VILLANOVA Miami (Florida) Furman 6 6 5 5 4 4 4 1937 1962 1969 1966 1967 1968 1947 Vanderbilt Kansas State BUFFALO Southern Miss. 3 2 1966 1968 1969 1958 MEMPHIS STATE TULSA Oklahoma State Ohio U. Houston SMU Kent State Texas A & M 0 0 0 0 0 0 VMI Don Strock Ch r is Woody Ed Tennis PERRY NICHOLAS (Perry) TIBERIO No. 31 Tailback '68 & '69 Letterman Senior, 20, 6-1, 205, West Mifflin, Pa. AII-WPIAL hb for Ned Mervos at West Mifflin South . . . where he also was basketball captain .. . lettered as tb-fb in '69 . .. logged major.ity of '69 playing time at wb . . . had sensational day as he won MVP trophy in Oyster Bowl game vs. Duke ( 10 carries for 170 yds., including 62-yd td run, plus 70-yd pass reception for td) . . . leading returning rusher with 4.7 avg . .. . co-leader of returning pass receivers ... good blocker .. . intelligent back, capable of filling any of three (tb, fb, wb) assignments without given notice ... should be Tech's top running back in '70. CHRISTOPHER LEE (Chris) WOODY No. 83 Offensive end Soph., 19, 6-1, 205, Raleigh, N. C. MVP as fb-lb for Jim Brown at Sanderson high . .. (his father, Floyd, played basketball and baseball at East Carolina) . .. made a run at tight end spot during Spring ... did respectable job in Spring game . .. good receiver .. . one of four primary candidates for tight end slot in '70. CHARLES STEVE (Steve) ZEIGLER No. 37 Defensive halfback Soph., 19, 5-10, 185, Annandale, Va. Captain, All -State lb at W. T. Woodson high . . . where he also played baseball ... lb throughout Spring practice .. . but considered a "sleeper" in secondary picture when moved to dhb in Fall. 0 0 Tech 6 6 11 6 8 7 6 T 10 3 1 5 3 5 4 0 2 7 0 1 6 0 5 2 0 2 4 5 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 1970 1970 1971 1971 1971 1972 1975 1976 FUTURE SCHEDULES 1972 1971 Sept. 18. HERE Wake Forest 25 Oct. 2 9 16 23 30 Nov. 6 13 20 27 at Oklahoma State HERE Florida State at Tulsa HERE Wm & Mary HERE Ohio Univ. at Kentucky at U. Virginia at Houston HERE Southern Miss. VM I at Roanoke Sept. 16 23 30 Oct. 7 14 21 28 Nov. 4 11 18 25 Dec. 2 50 at Florida State HERE SMU HERE Houston HERE Oklahoma State at Ohio Univ. at Wm & Mary at Southern Miss. HERE South Carolina at Alabama at Wake Forest �WANT A CHEAP THR I LL? PIZZA HUT PIZZA ® IS A CHEAP THRILL! TRY OUR SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Over 8000 varieties of cheap thrills are available. Custom built from scratch to your personal specifications. Painstakingly prepared. Designed to titilate the taste buds. Get your cheap thrill today at Blacksburg's only 825 Kabrich PIZZA HUT ® 552-4459 CARRY OUT DINE IN ABC on premises Lake Terrace Motel ................................................ 8 Leggett's ......................... .......... .. .. ... . .. . ... .. .. . ... . ...... 3 Lunsford, Chas., Sons & Izard................................ 4 Montgomery Real Estate Co ................................. 40 National Bank - Blacksburg ................................ 18 Neily's Book Store ................................................ 18 News Messenger .................................................... 42 New River Oils ........................................................ 20 Outpost .................................................................. 13 Pres Brown's Inc ..................................................... 42 Price Insurance ...................................................... 25 Raines Real Estate .................................................. 25 Roses ...................................................................... 1 Spudnuts ................................................................ 20 Stone Printing Co ................................................... 34 Times-World Corp ................................................. 32 University Book Store ............................................ 6 Va . Tech Basketball ................................................ 38 Va. Tech Boosters ............................................. .46-48 Warrenizing Cleaners ............................................ 47 Wilson, J . G. Corp ................................................. 16 WKEX .................................................................... 20 Index To Advertisers Blacksburg American ............................................ 45 Bfackbeard's Restaurant ........................................ 19 Blacksburg Lumber Co. ······························--·-----·--· 43 Burt's Photo Shop ·-----···························----------------- 5 Campus Esso ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Cheds Discount Store -------------------------·-------·-·------·· 42 Cooks Clean Center -··---·-----------··-··-··-----·----·-····----·· 10 Comer Motor Safes ··-····-----····-·---·······-··--··············· 7 Cupp Construction Co. .......................................... 6 Davidsons ································································ 16 Davis, J. E. & Sons ................................................ 41 Dobyns, Inc. ............................................................ 2 Farmhouse, The ...................................................... 30 First Nat. Exchange Bank ...................................... 38 Golden Gobbler ........................................................ 8 Graves Construction Co. ........................................ 22 Graves Mountain Lodge (Football) ........................ 11 Grants Tavern ........................................................ 1 Greeks Restaurant .................................................. 9 Green Acres Motel ................................................ 14 Harman Fur Farms .......................................... Cover 2 HHardd~e'sE························:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~ or 1es sso ·················· Imperial Motor Lodge ············································ 20 Kanode Motor Co. ·················································· 13 51 �Play ing it by ear RADIO NETWORK Ch ar l ie H arville Jack Abraham T im Bosiack Sammy Bria Mike Burnap Nick Calabro Tom Carpenito Curt Cretti Nick Del Visc io Buddy DeMarr Andy Hromyak John lvanac Larry Kushner Lou Lagar>d Steve Magu igan Dick Maksanty Rich Matijevich Kevin Meehan Tom Mikulski Jim Pigninelli Jim Polito Bob Rullan Vince Russo John Schneider Gil Schwabe Jack Simcsak Dale Soncini Bob Sporio Craig Stinnett Wayne Stinnette Perry Tiberio Steve Zeigler Steve Bo d ley For the first time in many years, WRAD, Radford w ill be the originating station for the Tech network. Charlie Harville again will be play -by-play man, and Steve Bodley will handle color. Inquiries should be addressed to Ray Hatley, manager WRAD, P. 0 . Box 1168, Radford, Virginia 24141 . Network stations at the time this brochure went to press were : WODY WWNR WKEX WKLV WKOY WOP I WIN A WMEK WJJJ WKEY WCVA WDVA WFLO WFLS WFTR WBOB WSVA WAGE WWOD WSIG WPRW WMEV WGH WNRV wssv WRAD WRNL WSLS WHLF WTON WELC WINC Bassett Beckley, W. Va . Blacksburg Blackstone Bluefield, W. Va . Bristol Charlottesvi lle Chase City Christiansburg Covington Culpeper Danville Farmville Fredericksburg Front Royal Galax Harrison burg Leesburg Lynchburg Mt. Jackson Manassas Marion Newport News Narrows Petersburg Radford Richmond Roanoke South Boston Staunton Welch , W. Va. Winchester Ed Beauvais Va . Tech Head Manager VA. TECH j Victory Stadium Bill Whitfock Va. Tech Student Trainer - VMI Roanoke, Va. 52 ABE -ru m BOSE -ee-ack BREE BURN -ap CALL -o-bro Carp -pen -E E-toe CRET-ee Del VIS-cee-o de -MAR ROME -ee-ac k I ' V E-an -ac k CUSH -ner la-G AN -na mug-iN I G-gan mac-SAN-tee muh-TE E-vich ME-en mih -KULL -ski pig-nin -NELL Y poll -LEE -toe RULE -an ROOS-a sch N(EYE) -der (rhymes w ith job) SIM -sack san -C-nee SPOR -ee-o STIN-net STIN -net tuh -B E E R-ee-o ZIG-ler Nov. 21st �Highway Play Can 7Urn You Off,,, Like PERMANENTLY/ - . Virginia Highway Safety Division �Vega 2300 is here at last. Because now you can buy what we at We'd have brought it out sooner, but Chevrolet have come to modestly believe is you know how it·is. We've got a lot riding on the best little car in the world. this little car and we wanted it to be right, We don't expect this ad to convince you. really right, before turning it over to you. We expect the car to, though. Now we're ready. Vega. The little car that does everything And you were wise to wait. well. Look into it. MAftK OF EXCELLENCE � 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 1970-10-24 Buffalo University [sic] vs. Va. 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 Official Program - One dollar Lane Stadium Blacksburg, VA Band Day Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Virginia Polytechnic Institute 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 1970-10-24 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-F18-004 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. 2018-06-05 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. 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/63b3f5d17d79ae848187eeca9af53e6f.pdf 8db7eb9b3368604aa9ef44a042eb5a95 PDF Text Text �~r;!it;~ ~ MALONE camera stores, inc. DOWNTOWN , 21 EAST SECOND STREET TOWN .~ COUNTRY , 232 E.STROOP RD. 1970-197 1 UN IVERSITY OF DAYTON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE- Coach Don Donoher Tuesday Saturday Wednesday Friday Thursday Saturday Tuesday Saturday Dec. 1 Dec. 5 Dec. 9 Dec. 11 Dec. 17 Dec. 19 Dec.22 Dec.26 Baldwin-Wallace Bowling Green Louisville Miami of Florida Loyola I Los Angeles Kent State Duke Portland Saturday Monday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Saturday Monday Saturday Tuesday Saturday Monday Thursday Saturday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Monday Wedne sday H A A H H H H H THE UN IVERS ITY OF DAYTON ARENA The new home of the Flyer's basketball team opened Dec. 6, 1969 . The four million dollar facility seats 13,458. HOME GAMES Freshma n ........ 6 :30P.M. Jan. 2 Jan. 4 Jan. 9 Jan. 13 Jan. 16 Jan.23 Jan.25 Jan.30 Feb. 2 Feb. 6 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 13 Feb. 20 Feb.24 Feb. 27 Mar. 1 Mar. 3 UCLA Houston Loyola/New Orleans Louisville DePaul Detroit St. Louis Miami/Ohio Eastern Kentucky Loyola;Chicago Western Kentucky Cmcmnati Xavier DePaul Tampa Xavier Notre Dame Miami/Ohio Va rsity ... ..... 8 :30P.M. TO NEW YORK FLY CHICAGO LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO For Reservat ions See Your Travel Agent or Call TWA 222-2511 A A H H A A H A H H H A H H H A A H �FOOTBALL JOHN McVAY Is the 19th coach in the 63 seasons of University of Dayton football. This is his sixth campaign with the Flyers. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration , University of Dayton ..... . ............ 7 Advertis ing Index . ........... . ..... . . . ...... . .... 32 Athletic Family ......... . .. . ... .. .. . ......... . ... 38 Basketball Schedule . . .. . .... . .. . ..... Inside Front Cover Editorial Features . .... . .......... . .. . . . . 4-10-19-35-41 Freshman Football Schedule .... . . .. .. ... .. . . .. .. . .. 37 Lineups, Starting .. .......... . . . ... . . . ... . .. . .. 22-23 Opponents Pages ...... . .... . .................. 26-27 Opponents Roster ..... . ... . .... .. .... .... . . . .. . . . 24 Scoring, Keep Your Own ............. .. . .. .. .. . ... . 43 Songs and Cheers ..... . ..... .. ............ ... ... . 43 Stadium Information . ....... . . . .. . .... ... .... . ..... 3 U.D. Coaching Staff ..... . . . ....... . ... . ..... . ..... 9 U.D. Players ... . ... . . . .. . .. ... . .. . .. 11-13-15-17-29-31 U.D. Roster . . .......... . . . .. . . . . . ... .. . . . .. .... . 21 Varsity Football Schedule ... . .. ... ..... . . ... . . ..... 37 Editor: GENE SCHill, Sports Information Director Editorial Staff: ROGER WESTENDORF JOHN WESTENDORF STEPHANIE WITI Contributions : U. D. PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT U. D. MUSIC DEPARTMENT PROGRAM PRODUCED by the University of Dayton, Department of Athletics: Rev. Charles L. Collins, S.M., Chairman: Thomas J. Frericks, Dayton, '53, Director of Athletics . PRODUCTION BY Make-up Artist: Ed Morris. Typesetting: Dumar Typesetting, Inc. Printing: Brown & Kroger Co. Advertising Representatives: V. M. Christie and P. A. Supensky. Photography: Ed Morris. Yellow Pages L.M.BERRV and Company 1 �Hamburger Hungry Says: Get a Big Barney, French Fries a d Coke now for just 89¢ If you haven't had a Big Barney, you don't know what you're missing! Two delicious hamburger patties, cheese, lettuce, pickle, and our own special sauce on a double-deck bun. H -oX0· ~ e0 \De . ~~ -.~~ ungries hit hit the Reo\?> I ~'93"= RED BARN 1144 BROWN ST. 9 �THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON STADIUM ® ENTRANCE MOVIE CAMERAS and ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES NOT PERMITTED IN STADIUM LOCATION OF REST ROOMS LADIES' . . . At West End of North and South Con crete Stands. MEN'S •.. At East End of South Stand and in Zehler Hall directly behind East Corner of North Stand. Where is your seat in the stadium? Have you found it? Now study the chart and , for your own convenience, d~termine where all facilities are in relation tt1 your seat. U. D. TICKET OFFICE 1970 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Open 8:30A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday-Friday Saturday, 9 to 12 Noon 229-4433 GARY McCANS Ticket Manager CONCESSIONS SOFT DRINKS: Stand Vendor Small ........... 15c 20c Large ........... 25c COFFEE ........... 15c 15c HOT CHOCOLATE ... 15c 15c PEANUTS . . . . . . . . . . 25c 25c .... . .... 20c 20c POPCORN The home of Waldorf ham, bacon & sausage PREPARED TO BE THE FINEST SERVICE WHILE YOU SEE THE GAME Kaylor's Service Station MOTOR TUNE UP TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE . ......"" ~ SANDWICHES: Hot Dogs •••••••• 0. 30c 30c Reliable Since the 70's 3 �HOMECOMINGS OF THE PAST ** 4 ON THE COVER 1970 QUEEN CANDIDATES (From top of 7 down); Pat Suszek, Ann Callaghan, Kathy Agnello and Debbie Hessell. (Clockwise in 0 starting at one o'clock): Jeane Rivara, Judy Kindy, Anne Wilhelm, Nancy Rinchiuso. ** �when you want a beer, you want a... LAGER BEER join the crowd for a refreshing Schoenling Lager Beer after the game! 5 �BEST WISHES to THE FLYERS The KASTLE Electric Company Best Wishes TO DAYTON "FLYERS" FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON CHAS. H. SHOOK, INC. General Contractors Equipment Rentals DAYTON 6 OHIO �University of Dayton ADMINISTRATORS REV. CHARLES LEES, S.M. VERY REV. RAYMOND A. ROESCH, S.M. University Provost About the University of Dayton The University of Dayton, with a total enrollment of more than 10,000 students, ranks among the ten largest Catholic colleges in the United States. Today, in its one-hundred-and-twentieth aca· demic year, the University of Dayton includes the College of Arts and Sciences, Office of Graduate President Studies and Research, School of Business Administration, School of Education, School of Engineering, and Technical Institute. In all, forty departments of instruction function on the campus, awarding twenty-six different degrees on the associate, baccalaureate, and graduate levels. REV. CHARLES L COLLINS, S.M. HARRY C. BAUJAN THOMAS J. FRERICKS Athletic Board Chairman Notre Dame, '17 Consultant to Athletic Program Dayton, '53 Director of Athletics 7 �GOOD LUCK U. D. FLYERS! "HOLD THAT LINE" It takes a powerhouse of defense to stop a powerful offensive line on a football team and comparing JU.t.e...an.lin drafts to an offensive line may be a little farfetched. But, one thing is for sure: JU.t.e...an.lin provides credit union members with a line of on·the·spot purchasing power that's unbeatable. A line of power for credit union members Welcomed by merchants everywhere Stop by or call your NCR Credit Union 111-113 e third st. Dayton, Ohio 45402 ... 228-6175 461-4900 BJ One of the nation's largest suppliers of fine office furniture, stationery and equipment. The WAGNER-SMITH Company Best Wishes to the Flyers for a Successful Season PUMPING MACHINERY MUNICIPAL & INDUSTRIAL WATER & ELECTRIC INSTALLATIONS FRIGIDAIRE LOCAL 801 International Union of Registered ELECTRICAL ENGINEtRS and Electrical, Radio & Machine Workers IUE-AFL-CIO CONTRACTORS 313 SOUTH JEFFERSON 3178 ENCRETE LANE 224-7658 298-7481 DAYTON, OHIO 45439 224-7659 Joe Shump, Pres. Arch Little, Financial Sec. P.O. BOX 672 8 45401 Lloyd Sensenbaugh, Treas. �UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF The UD football staff, headed by Coach John McVay, is a rare mixture of youth plus experience. They have brought winning football back to the Hilltop and fully expect the 70's to be "Dayton's Decade." JOHN McVAY Miami, '53 Head Coach JOE EAGLOWSKI Heidelberg, '60 Offensive Line JIM GRUDEN Heidelberg, '58 Offensive Backfield WALLY NEEL Ohio University, '53 Defensive Line LEN FONTES Ohio State, '60 Defensive Backfield * * MIKE McKEEVER Dayton, '67 Head Freshman Coach BILLY MAYO Dayton, '68 Asst. Freshman Coach TED URITUS John Carroll, '62 Asst. Coach 9 �FOR YOUR HALFTIME ENTERTAINMENT By SUE CLINE A hearty welcome to the 1970 University of Dayton Homecoming game and its half-time festivities! The strictly feminine portion of the half-time shows is managed by four fine majorettes and a squad of thirty-four Marching Coeds. Their original twirling and dance routines both enhance and support the music and drills of the Marching Band, which is under the direction of Mr. Charles W. Ritter. Captain Camille of the Buffalino. Marching Coeds is A native of Long Island, New York, Camille is a junior at U. D. and plans a career teaching physical education. Last year she was Drill Majorettes Teri Kline, Mary Keidl, Diane Marie Dabkowski, and Kathy Kiesewetter march on campus with head drum major John Calloway (R) and his assistant, Roger Tate. Sergeant for the Coeds. Camille's Co-captain is Jan Grupen- the Coeds. An education major, she is hoff, who hails from Cincinnati. Jan is also a junior at U.D. Judy has the honor also a junior and is majoring in market- of being the 1970 Queen of the Military ing in the School of Business. Besides Ball at U.D. being active with the Marching Coeds, Head Majorette for 1970 is Teri Kline, she is Executive Officer of the Deb Corps, a senior majoring in elementary educa- which is affiliated with the university's tion. Teri has many awards to her credit R.O.T.C. department. Judy Meineke, a for her twirling abilities and teaches native Daytonian, is Drill Sergeant for twirling in association with Miller's Blackhawks. She is chairman this year for all the on-campus Homecoming decorations. Teri's talented colleagues are Kathy Kiesewetter, Mary Keidl, and Diane Marie Dabkowski. Kathy is a sophomore from Middletown majoring in elementary education. Mary and Diane are both freshmen; Mary hails from Cedarville, Ohio and plans a career in physical education while Diane is from East Brunswick, New Jersey and plans to teach in elementary school. * * * The marching unit's portion of today's half-time activities is dedicated to Newsweek Magazine's Music Man of 1970, Burt Bacharach. Newsweek's Hubert Saal has com- pared Bacharach to such great American composers as Stephen Foster, Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, and George GershPictured with head majorette Teri Kline, are officers of the 1970 marching coeds: Judy Meineke, Drill Sergeant; Camille Buffalino, Captain; and Jan Grupenhoff, Co-Captain. 10 win. And his comparison seems quite valid presently. Bacharach's composi- tional talents have proved equal to the challenge of all types of media. He wrote the score to the hit Broadway musical, Promises, Promises and earned two Academy Awards in 1970 for his score to the motion picture Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, and for that show's his song, "Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head." Bacharach's lengthy string of hits include such numbers as "Walk on By," "Do You Know the Way to San Jose?," and "Alfie," all of which have been recorded by hundreds of artists. "Raindrops . . . " has sold almost a million copies of the sheet music and over three million copies of the original B. J. Thomas recording. Bacharach collaborates only with lyricist, Hal David, in his work. Otherwise the entire production of a song is his own-music, orchestration and recording engineering. He is responsible for and dedicated to the success of such greats as Marlene Dietrich and Dionne Warwick. But he doesn't compose just for a few of his favorite artists; he's "everybody's composer" even though he continuously breaks the standard "rules" of writing music. So watch and listen carefully for some of your favorite Bacharach tunes during today's half-time entertainment. Unique formations and intricate drills are the band's way of honoring a man who has done a great deal for America's popular music field. Please join the band then in honoring the University of Dayton on this Homecoming Day by singing the U.D. Anthem, under the direction of Dr. Maurice R. Reichard. �THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON LETTERMEN FEST COTTON Tackle, 6-3, 250 ALBERT BROWN SONNY ALLEN Back, 5-11 , 180 Back, 5-11 , 175 FRED BORGERT LEO DILLON Center, 6-3, 235 Tackle, 6-1, 240 MARK ELLISON Back, 6-2, 243 11 �TOUCH DOWN AT THE AlFORD HOU h The~~ ~:accommodations of Dayton's Stratford House always score with our guests. Richly appointed rooms, fine dining, cocktail lounge, coffee shop and winning entertainment! THE STRATFORD HOUSE (A RAMADA' INN) 330 West First Street Phone 223-7131 "Your Personalized Clfa11er" The BERINGER Printing Co. PrintPrs and PublishPrs "No job Too Large or Too Small'' 228-1751 124 E. 3rd St. Dayton; 0. The H. J. OSTERFELD COMPANY Plumbing Dropery Cleoning Speciolists Heating TAKEN DOWN & REHUNG Air Conditioning Alteration & Relining 278-7333 3933 FREE PIKE 12 Electrical Contractors - r " �THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON JIM HOWARD Middle Guard, 6-2, 206 RON KRECHTING Quarterback, 6-0, 180 JOHN HAYNES Quarterback, 5-1o, 160 BOB PALCIC Linebacker, 6-2, 230 TERRY MILLER Halfback, 6-0, 185 13 �, , ,a ~ seifllte't etJ FEATURING CHOICE STEAKS AND CHOPS SEA FOODS FINE UQUOIIS ~~=~~~;::;:~& COCKTAILS lESS THAN 5 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN DAYTON! TElEPHONE 228-0454 Open 4:00p.m. to 2:30 o.m. Closed Sundoys AIR CONDITIONED • Fine Food at Reasonable Prices 1926 BROWN STREET it's the real thing Lloyd M. Meinzer SUCCESS TO FLYERS From NORB and FRED BOEHMER MEYER & BOEHMER Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Dayton Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1733 BROWN ST. 223-9119 14 �THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON LETTERMEN TONY VITALE DON SIMPSON Halfback, 5-11, 185 Back, 6-3, 195 j DAVE SCHROEDER End, 6-4, 230 JIM TIERNEY BERNIE TUCKER Linebacker, 6-0, 220 Back, 6-1, 190 DAN QUINN End, 6-2, 230 224-9618 735 WAYNE AVE. DAYTON, 0. 15 �DAYTON GEMS 1970-71 HOME GAMES OCTOBER 10-Toledo (exhibition) 14-Nashville (exhibition) 18-Toledo 21-Fiint 25-Fort Wayne 28-Port Huron .. 8pm 7 :30pm 8pm 7 :30pm 7 pm 7:30pm NOVEMBER 1-Muskegon 7-Fiint 8-Toledo 15-Muskegon . 25-Des Moines 29-Fort Wayne 7pm .. 8 pm .. 7pm 7pm 7pm .... 7 pm B. G. DANIS CO .., INC. General Contractors 1518 East First Street DAYTON DECEMBER 7 :30pm 7pm 7pm 7 pm 7 pm 7:30pm 2-Fiint 6--Toledo 13-Fort Wayne 20-Toledo 27-Muskegon 29-Des Moines press of business CONTRACTORS for SHERMAN HALL JANUARY 1-Toledo 3-Fort Wayne 12-Des Moines 17-Fiint 19-Des Moines 24-Fort Wayne 27-Port Huron 31-Muskegon 8 pm 7pm 7:30pm 8pm 7:30pm 3pm 7:30pm 3pm FEBRUARY 3-Fiint 7-Muskegon lO-Des Moines 14-Port Huron 18-Fort Wayne 25-Fiint 28-Port Huron 7 :30pm 3pm 7:30pm 7pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 3 pm STADIUM DRILL HALL FIELDHOUSE R.O.T.C. BLDG. MARCH 7 :30pm 7 :30pm 7:30pm 3pm 7 :30pm 2-Des Moines 4-Muskegon 17-Port Huron 21-Port Huron 24-Toledo JOHN F. KENNEDY UNION BUILDING ENGINEERING-RESEARCH BUILDING CAMPUS SOUTH Modern communications via paper puts greater demands on ARENA printers and those who need printing . And because we understand those problems OLD -quality, cost, dependable H~Ba~tBO. STEVE KOLB us "The Press of Business." JOE KISS RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Serving our famous BAR-8-Q RIBS & CHICKEN Complete menu of STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD 3 LOCATIONS FOR CARRY OUT OR RESERVATIONS 222 N. ST. ClAIR ST. 223-2272 BETTMAN DRUGS 3036 Far Hills at Dorothy Lane 1082 Brown St. 228-5252 1804 East Third St. 256-1111 4029 North Main St. 276-2002 298-5211 OPEN DAILY 4 P.M. TILL 1 A.M. FRI. & SAT. 4 P.M. TILL 4 A.M. Near U.D. Fieldhouse Printing Service Company 630 South Main Street, Dayton , Ohio 45402 5131461-4580 Best Wishes to the Flyers CALL Rooms for Private Parties 16 delivery-many companies call SEITZ & GEORGE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 224-0658 For 60 Years Yo,r OLDSMOBILE deah•r in Dayton THE CENTRAL MOTOR SALES CO. "Where everyone gets a good deal" 800 W. THIRD ST. 222-1101 114 N. St. (:lair Dayton 2, Ohio �UNIVERSITY OF DA VTON FL VERS BILL AXLEY AL BASS KEN BOSSART BILL BRADLEY End, 6-0, 212 Fullback, 6-1, 205 Center, 6-0, 200 Back, 5-11, 180 JACOB BURKHARDT JOHN CARBON KEVIN CARVER MIKE CATANZARO End, 6-0, 190 Guard, 5-10, 210 Center, 6-1, 225 Center, 6-Jlfz, 235 JOHN CROTTY JOE DAUGHERTY JIM FRAZIER BOB FURIA End, 6-2, 190 Guard, 6-3, 215 Back, 6-2, 195 Kicker, 5-9, 165 TOM GATES RON GOLOB ISH DAVE HAMILTON RICK HE BEN Guard, 6-2, 210 Quarterback, 6-2, 190 Back, 6-0, 180 Back, 5-9, 170 Continued on Page 29 17 �Vega 2300 is here at last. We'd have brought it out sooner, but you know how it is. We've got a lot riding on this little car and we wanted it to be right, really right, before turning it over to you. Now we're ready. And you were wise to wait. MARK Of DCELLE~CE 18 Because now you can buy what we at Chevrolet have come to modestly believe is the best little car in the world. We don't expect this ad to convince you. We expect the car to, though. Vega. The little car that does everything well. Look into it. �THAT ALUMNUS ~~BRAIN POVVER" By Joe Mclaughlin, Director, General Publicity Alumni help their university in many ways. An " old grad " assists students in getting appointments with Federal Government officials. Another donates land for the construction of a building. A third volunteers as a guest lecturer in business courses. More than 40 participate in a "rap" session with "activist" students. A group plan and build a float for Homecoming. Another- a celebrity-volunteers as grand marshal for the Homecoming parade. Dozens serve on various alumni com mittees throughout the year. More than 100 make MBA Day a success each year. This is participation. This is the kind of interest university administrations welcome from the "old grad " year after year. Gone are the days when alumni were strictly utilized in fund drives. Oh , that help is needed but we're going into an age where alumni " brain power" is one of the greatest assets a university can have. Lawyers, doctors, journalists, businessmen, clergymen, engineers and scientists, among other professionals, have the diversified expertise which multicomplex universities of the 1970s are going to need. Better off are the university administrators who take advantage of such volunteer "brain power." UD alumni like Jerry Westendorf, Charley Graham, Fred Grimm, Stanley Greenberg and Jack Meagher, to name only a few, display their love for an in stitution which braced them almost to· tally for a four-year period . It doesn 't have to be t ime-consuming to be mean ingful. In fact, university officials recog nize ·"the pressure of time " which engulfs one in this hectic, race -around world . It might only be a phone call to ask advise on a subject which has the administrator stumped. The alumnus works in that area daily. His comments on the subjects are a welcome assist in conducting the affairs of the modern university. It's working at the University of Dayton. From the few who serve so faithfully on alumni boards, chapters and groups throughout the country have been added many who spend a few minutes here and there gladly offering sought-after advise, or who spend days planning special university events. This, if we may steal a phrase from a leading company, is Go Power. The alumn i are GOing to help. They are making the university a GOing and GROWing concern . They have to be con gratulated for such dedication . After all, they have their families. They have their businesses. They have their church. They have their local organizations. They need their recreation. Yet many are beginning to fit their alma mater into some of these ever-constant plans. Perhaps, you have an interest. Call Joe Mclaughlin, Mary Shay, Brother EJ. mer Lackner, or any person at the University you may care to assist. Tell them Joe, Mary, or Elmer sent. If they say "Elmer Who?" the Public Relations Department is in trouble. * The Alumni - their friends. Brother Elmer Lackner, Vice President for Public Relations, left; Mary Shay, Alumni secretary, and Joe Mclaughlin, Director, General Publicity, plan alumni participation in their alma mater's affairs. 19 �22. TIMI· OUI ~ ~ 5~~· : . IUIGAL ,OSITION Ol 'IOCIDUII ~1 21. IAfiTY ~\ I' J, ILUOAL MOTION OISHI" 20. tOUCHDOWN 01 flllD GOAl 8181 .. 1771 SPRINGBORO PIKE ~~- WOODMAN ~ 1624 6061 KEOWEE ST. FAR HILLS 224-9611 434-2421 t. IOUOHNIIIANO PILING ON 4081 4301 SALEM AVE. N. MAIN ST. 276-2161 274-1142 4830 \ 277-9344 PINALTY OfCUNED NO 'LAY 01 NO s'cou 222 N. MAIN ST. E. STEWART ST. 223-9907 ---- . ~--~--~~~------/l~------------------~~-----J;---~ l~fl ~~ ,~~~\ ... ..,. "-::J NSIYI HOLDING -~. ,,__ ·-((~ AIMS tL AND llliGAl USf OF .HANDI ~ ' ~{,:~~-~-- Jl {\ f). IUIGAllT D. INnNTIONAL GIOUNDING 1\ C!;'~\ PASSI~ 01 HANDING IA.Ll fOIWAIO ~ - ~ ~"~,' ' ~ <q · ' ~ 222·6752 • UNSI'OITSMANUKI CONDUCT ·"'lt:::::·::::::q-::=7 f1, INCOM'LITl fOIWAID ,ASS 108 """" ~rW 20 c=-t,~, SALEM AVE. 293-1134 • ,~ 2701 S. DIXIE HWY. ~J ... IALL DUD; If "AND IS MOVIO fiOM SIOl TO SID(; TOUCHIACK 253-4173 433-3721 ~ ... POIWAID PASS 01 ~ICK CATCHING INTUfliiNCI lt. IALL llliGAll y IOUCHID KICKID 01 IATTID • A ~-'Wt IS. INIUOIIU IICliVII DOWN flllD ON ,ASS �CASSANO 1970 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER *lETTERMEN RETURNING: 22 No. 87 42 89 21 75 57 20 22 81 66 51 74 86 78 85 67 54 36 33 19 65 18 77 44 11 24 56 73 76 68 60 30 14 48 45 82 94 91 88 55 70 79 32 80 83 72 23 10 84 62 29 50 64 25 12 27 71 40 61 46 Name Pos. OE *Bill Adams DB * Sonny Allen DE Bill Axley FB AI Bass DT * Fred Borgert Ken Bossart DB Bill Bradley DB * Albert Brown DE Jacob Burkhardt G John Carbon Kevin Carver c Mike Catanzaro OE * Bob Christopfel DT * Fest Cotton OE John Crotty G Joe Daugherty * Leo Dillon FB * Mark Ellison DB Jim Frazier K Bob Furia G Tom Gates Ron Golobish QB DT * Gary Hambell DB Dave Hamilton * John Haynes QB DB Rick Heben MG * Jim Howard OT Bob Janke OT Steve Jaye G Jim Johnston Dan Kobie G * Gary Kosins HB * Ron Krechting QB HB * Terry Miller DB Dwight Mosley OE Larry Nickels LB * Bob Palcic LB Tom Palcic DE * Dan Quinn LB Tim Quinn Gary Radzik OT DT Glenn Radzik FB Kevin Ryan DE * Dave Schroeder OE Bob Shepas OT Roger Simon DB * Don Simpson DB Adrian Skunza OE Bill Stevens DT Terry Sullivan DB * Jerry Sykes LB * Jim Tierney MG Dave Trinite DB * Bernie Tucker Don Valentini QB HB * Tony Vitale OT Gary Walters HB Ray Watkins G Rich Weigand HB Dennis Whitehead c c c (AlPHABETICAl) Ht. Wt. 6-2 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-1 6-3lh 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-2 5-9 6-2 6-2 6-5 6-0 5-10 5-9 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-4 6-4 6-0 6-4 6-1 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-4 5-9 6-1 6-0 195 175 212 205 240 200 180 180 190 210 225 235 210 250 190 215 235 243 195 165 210 190 225 180 160 170 206 215 220 210 200 210 180 185 175 180 230 195 230 225 235 235 205 230 190 225 195 182 190 230 170 220 189 190 180 185 230 155 220 185 Class Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Sr. Sop h. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sop h. lETIERMEN lOST: 20 Hometown Canton, 0. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Portsmouth, 0. Dayton, 0 . Canton, 0. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Springfield, 0. Chicago, Ill. Canton, 0. Springfield , 0. Cincinnati, 0 . Dayton, 0. Dayton, 0. Indianapolis, Ind . Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mansfield, 0 . Brooklyn, N.Y. Dayton, 0 . Mayfield, 0 . Royal Oak, Mich. Toronto, Can. Beaumont, Tex. Massillon, 0. Dayton, 0 . Lima, 0 . Twinsburg, 0 . Columbus, 0. Cleveland, 0 . Dayton, 0. Cincinnati, 0. Portsmouth, 0 . Pittsburgh, Pa . Springfield, 0. Gowanda, N.Y. Gowanda, N .Y. Dayton, 0 . Dayton, 0. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Columbus, 0. Grand Ledge, Mich . Youngstown, 0. Cincinnati, 0. Painesville, 0. Columbus, 0. Dayton, 0. Detroit, Mich. Jackson, Mich . Danbury, Conn . Detroit, Mich. Wheaton, Md. Edmonds, Wash. Canton, 0. Flint, Mich . Cincinnati, 0 . Akron, Ohio Dayton, 0. High School Coach Rey Dempsey Rudy Musulin Paul Schmidt Ed Miller Jim Spoerl Rey Dempsey Melvin Lloyd Pat Cronin Dale McDonald William Niedbala Rey Dempsey Don La Bonte Mike Honold Jack Hart Bill Rankin Carol Purichia Joe Bushofsky Pete Dimperio Len Fontes Joe Loughran Bill Rankin Charles Beach AI Francassa Jerry Philp Willie Ray Smith Rey Dempsey Dick Marquardt Larry Lewis Bill Eyerdom Forrest Sharrock Bill Gutbrodt Hank Schneider Mike Honold Ed Miller Pete Dimperio Ron Deem Bob Muscato Bob Muscato William Rankin William Rankin Paul Van Dam Paul Van Dam Dick Walker Charles Gorman Don Bucci Bron Bracevich Bob McFarran Paul Nester Jim McDermott Bill Norton James Crowley Joe Anzalone Merv Griffin Andy Guida Ron Bates Rey Dempsey Fred Rademacker Tom Ballaban John Cistone Jim McDermott Featuring The Old Italian Recipes of Mom Donisi • Pizza • Italian Spaghetti • Italian Salad • Garlic Bread • Submarine Sandwich • Italian Steak Sandwich • Meat Ball Sandwich ·Tuna Boat • Fish Sandwich • Pizza Party Plan Call 299-7252 Wherever you are there's a PIZZA KING . near you. TOP VALUE STAMPS, TOO! 'la. prova. e nel gust£ THE PROOF IS IN THE TASTE CASSANO PIZ2~® KING Featuring the Old Italian recipes of Mom Donisi 21 �jL DAYTON 10 11 Probable Starting Offensive Lineup Pos. Player No. TE Adams 87 73 67 54 66 70 82 14 27 30 36 LT Janke Daugherty c Dillon RG Carbon RT Radzik SE Nickels QB Krechting HB Vitale TB Kosins FB Ellison NUMERICAL No. FLYERS LG UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FOOTBAll ROSTER 12 14 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 29 30 32 33 36 40 42 44 45 46 48 50 51 54 55 56 57 Name & Position Skunza, DB Haynes, QB Valentini, QB Krechting, QB Golobish, QB Furia, K Bradley, DB Bass, FB Brown, DB Simpson, DB Heben, DB Tucker, DB Vitale, HB Sykes, DB Kosins, HB Ryan, FB Frazier, DB Ellison, FB Watkins, HB Allen, DB Hamilton, DB Mosley, DB Whitehead, HB Miller, HB Tierney, LB Carver, C Dillon, C Quinn, Tim, LB Howard, MG Bossart, C No. 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 91 94 Name & Position Kobie, G Weigand, G Sullivan, DT Stevens, G Trinite, MG Gates, G Carbon, G Daugherty, G Johnston, G Radzik, Gary, OT Walters, OT Simon, OT Janke, OT Catanzaro, C Borgert, DT Jaye, OT Hambell, DT Cotton, DT Radzik, Glenn, DT Schroeder, DE Burkhardt, DE Nickels, OE Shepas, OE Stevens, OE Crotty, OE Christopfel, OE Adams, OE Quinn, Dan, DE Axley, DE Palcic, Tom, LB Palcic, Bob, LB VITO'S VENICE INN 2001 E. DOROTHY lANE 298-8633 SUNKEN BAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE LASAGNA • PARMIGIANA SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI SEA FOODS • CHICKEN PRIME RIBS CHAR-BROILED STEAKS & CHOPS RED HORSE QUALITY MOTEL 4625 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE 1-75 at EXIT 31 5 Minutes from U.D. & Arena Exit 33 Member of: Carte Blanche, BankAmericard Master Charge and Diners Credit Cards 22 Phone: 299-3553 �--0 BUFFALO UNIVERSITY Numerical No. 11 \ I 15 17 19 20 21 22 23 30 32 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 42 46 47 49 53 54 No. Player - Position Perry, QB Barton, QB Boughton, DB Osika, S·P Nance, HB Woodward, HB Layo, HB Harrison, DB Homa, ILB Madden, ILB Tober, FB Zelmanski, FB Fraser, OLB McCullough, ILB Kozel, HB Elliott, S Constantino, KSP Nixon, DB Hannah, DB MacVittie, DB Faller, HB Majcher, I LB Conaway, OLB 55 57 58 60 61 64 66 67 68 71 73 74 78 79 80 85 87 88 89 90 92 96 97 Player - Position Siedlecki, OLB Johnson, C Donnor, C (CC) Chamberlain, G Elwell, G Carbonaro, T R. Jones, DT Forness, DT Albaneze, G Winnett, T Centofanti, G Rio, T Ellenbogen, DT Atkinson, DT Moresco, SE Hudson, TE Herlan, SE Eagen, T Sharrow, SE Henley, DE (CC) Butler, OLB Vigneau, DE Potyok, DE BUFFALO BULLS Probable Starting Defensive Lineup Player No. LE Henley ILB Madden LT Atkinson 90 32 79 67 53 96 92 42 40 47 36 Pos. RT Forness IRB Majcker RE Vigneau OLB Butler LHB Nixon s Elliott RHB MacVittie ORB Fraser J I GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN. Carry-Out Buckets or Complete Dinners TOM HAMLIN ... WHIO SPORTS DIRECTOR ~-~tit utfea~t ~Ce @/ f!T/w ott. qj). §'~ Parkmoor Packs More Into Every Meal Follow The FLYERS EXCLUSIVELY V\1\r Curb - Carry Out - Dining Room On WH/0 23 �~_,;;::,~1. =-=-~ BUFFALO UNIVERSITY Alphabetical No. The burgers are bigger at Burger King. Home of the Whopper.® 1129 Brown St., Dayton 1431 East Dorothy lane, Kettering 3796 Salem St., Dayton 4250 linden Ave., Dayton 24 68 79 15 17 92 64 73 60 54 41 58 88 78 40 61 49 67 36 46 23 90 87 30 85 57 66 39 22 47 32 53 37 80 20 42 19 11 97 74 89 55 34 96 71 21 35 Player Albaneze, Denny Atkinson, Barry Barton, Kirk Boughton, Buddy Butler, Ted Carbonaro, Paul Centofanti, Tom Chamberlain, Tom Conaway, Dan Constantino, Mike Donnor, Chuck (CC) Eagen, John Ellenbogen, Bill Elliott, Tom Elwell, Jerry Faller, John Forness. Charley Fraser, Bruce Hannah, Bill Hamson, Marvin Henley, Prentis (CC) Herlan, Scott Homa, Dave Hudson, Joe Johnson, Joe Jones, Rovell Kozel, Doug Layo, Bob MacVittie, Mark Madden, Larry Majcher, Dave McCullough, Steve Moresco, Joe Nance, Gene Nixon, Len Osika, Tom Perry, Ed Potyok, AI Rio, John Sharrow. Mike Siedlecki, Stan Tober, Owen Vigneau, Tom Winnett, Bill Woodward, Barney Zelmanski, Joe Pos. G DT QB DB OLB T G G OLB K c T DT s G HB DT OLB DB DB DE SE ILB TE c DT HB HB DB ILB ILB ILB SE HB DB P-S QB DE T SE OLB FB DE T HB FB Ht. Wt. 6·2 6-2 6-2 5-10 5-11 5·10 6-0 5-10 6·1 5·11 6·1 6-2 6-3 5-11 6-0 5-10 6·0 6-1 5-10 5-8 6·0 6-1 5-11 6-1 5-11 6-2 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-2 5-9 6-1 207 266 195 177 195 230 210 200 i94 185 215 218 224 181 200 215 256 185 164 161 236 198 217 222 195 260 189 182 181 205 210 212 176 171 187 180 208 180 235 175 184 195 212 226 205 205 Cl. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Hometown Elmhurst, N.Y. Tarentum, Pa. Endicott, N.Y. Kenmore, N.Y. Sharpsville, Pa. Auburn, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Dewitt, N.Y. Tonawanda, N.Y. Jamestown, N.Y. East Aurora, N.Y. Ridgway, Pa. New Rochelle, N.Y. Canandaigua, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Grand Island, N.Y. New York Mills, N.Y. New City, N.Y. Birmingham, Mich. Akron, 0. Johnson City, N. Y. Portage, Pa. Williamsville, N.Y. Dearborn, Mich. Johnstown, Pa. Coshocton, 0. Ithaca, N.Y. Indiana, N.Y. Willowick, 0. Yorkville, N.Y. Delmar, N.Y. Centerline, Mich. Byrnedale, Pa. Witherbee, N.Y. Carthage, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Centerline, Mich. North Canton, 0 . Peru, N.Y. Centerline, Mich. �Put Molers' on Y-OUr family's training table Keep your family in shape with Molers' Country Fresh Dairy Products. Molers' products are held to strict quality standards for richness and flavor. Pasteurized and tested for purity, naturally. You can spot Molers' Dairy Products in your grocer's dairy case as easily as watching the game. Molers' suits its products up in convenient cartons that are color coded for easy product identification. Put Molers' on your family's training table. Molers' Belmont Dairy, Dayton, Ohio 45420 25 �STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK at BUFFALO The State University of New York at Buffalo is today the largest, most comprehensive undergraduate and graduate center of the New York State University System, enrolling 23,764 students in the fall of 1969 (14,600 full-time). Established in 1846, the University was a pioneer in adapting educational service to the specific needs of a developing urban complex. Founded as a medical school, the University toward the close of the 19th century, expanded to embrace three other professional schools, pharmacy, dentistry and law. A college · of arts and sciences was added in 1913. Other divisions of study were established as follows: Summer sessions, 1915; evening session, now known as Millard Fillmore College, 1923; business administration, (now management) 1927; education, 1931; social welfare, 1936; Graduate School, 1939; nursing, 1940; engineering, 1946; University College, 1958; health related professions, 1965; information and library studies, 1966, architecture and environmental design, 1968. University enrollment figures for the last decade indicate that full-time day undergraduate enrollment jumped from 4,829 in 1960 to 10,640 in 1969. 26 Full-time graduate enrollment (day and evening) increased even more dramatically from 286 in 1960 to 2,847 in 1969 To provide for continued extension of operations pending completion of a new campus, the University is occupying a series of offcampus locations, including an "interim" facility of several buildings on Ridge Lea Road in the nearby Town of Amherst. The new campus will be located on a 1,200 acre tract of land in Amherst. Construction has begun since Governor Rockefeller lifted the moratorium on construction and agreement was reached between contractors, unions and minority organizations. At a total cost of $650 million by 1975 the new campus will include all facilities existing on the present campus plus theaters, galleries and special complexes for the colleges. Since the colleges will provide not only residences but social and educational environments, they will have reading rooms, dormitory space, dining rooms, classrooms and special studios and offices. A complete health sciences facility will also be located on the new campus. Preparation of the site for construction began in spring and the first contracts were awarded in early summer of 1970. The first buildings to be constructed will be the first six colleges which will be built in four phases. DR. ROBERT L. KETTER, President HARRY G. FRITZ Director, P.E., Recreation & Athletics ROBERT C. DEMING Head Football Coach View of Buffalo's Main Campus. �* Introducing the BUFFALO BULLS * DENNY ALBANEZE BARRY ATKINSON KIRK BARTON TOM CENTOFANTI MIKE CONSTANTINO CHUCK DONN OR JERRY ELWELL JOHN FALLER PRE NTIS HENLEY JOE MORESCO JOE HUDSON ROVELL JONES STEVE McCULLOUGH ED TOM VIGNEAU JOE ZELMANSKI PERRY 27 �JOHN L. MACBETH Company the promi.<>e is " Wh e re . - · - · - · - · - · - · - · P erfo rm d " .~-~·- ~---~~ - General Insurance - ·- ·- FIRE, A TO, LIFE AN D MISCELL"ANEOUS FO RMS HANK SAEKS JIM PAXSON PHIL KLUM Dayton, Ohio 461-4745 1212 Hulman Building (~ 24 hour ser vice School Department "WHERE SPORTSMEN SERVE SPORTSMEN" We feature Name Brand Merchandise WILSON SPALDING JACK DOOLAN Vice Pres. BOB DERNBAUGH SPORTING 222-2884-5-6-7-8 132 EAST SECOND ST. BILL McDONALD RAWLINGS GOODS SPOTBELT CONVERSE DAYTON, 0 . Forest Plaza and Van Buren BEST WISH ES TO THE FLYERS NEIL'S HERITAGE HOUSE 2189 SOUTH DIXIE AVE. 298-8611 Rooms for Private Parties BECK'S "All Forms of Life and Health Insurance and Estate Planning" WESTWARD HO AMERICAN UNITED LIFE JACK TH EIN ' 61 Bus. MIKE M O N AGH AN '62 Ed. 2211 South Dixie Avenue 298-7289 Career Protector Designed Specifically For College Students 28 TWO 1064 Brown St. LOCATIONS 2900 North Dixie Good Roast Beef �UNIVERSITY OF DA VTON FL VERS BOB JANKE STEVE JAYE JIM JOHNSTON DAN KOBlE Tackle, 6-3, 215 Tackle, 6-4, 220 Guard, 6-4, 210 Guard, 6-2, 200 DWIGHT MOSLEY LARRY NICKELS TOM PALCIC TIM QUINN Back, 6-3, 175 End, 6-1, 180 Linebacker, 6-1, 195 Linebacker, 6-2, 225 GARY RADZIK GLENN RADZIK KEVIN RYAN BOB SHEPAS Tackle, 6-4, 235 Tackle, 6-4, 235 Fullback, 6-0, 205 End, 6-1, 190 ROGER SIMON ADRIAN SKUNZA BILL STEVENS TERRY SULLIVAN Tackle, 6-3, 225 Back, 6-1, 182 End, 6-2, 190 Tackle, 6-3, 230 Continued on Page 31 29 �COMPLIMENTS of PETE ROSE and JOHNNIE BENCH Lincoln Mercury 2919 South Dixie Dayton, Ohio 294-1421 Let Our Sale& Engineen A.••ut You on Your MACHINE TOOL REQUIREMENTS ••• THE ••• C. H. GOSIGER MACHINERY CO. from the 108 McDonough Street Dayton, Ohio 30 228-5174 PRETZINGERS �UNIVERSITY OF DA VTON FL VERS DAVE TRINITE DON VALENTINI GARY WALTERS RAY WATKINS Middle Guard, 5·11, 189 Quarterback, 5-11, 180 Tackle, 6-4, 230 Halfback, 5·9, 155 RICH WEIGAND DENNIS WHITEHEAD Guard, 6-1, 220 Halfback, 6-0, 185 Johtt $£atte c.Aggoctateg Realtors 2263 West Schantz Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45419 Phone, 293-6994 OFFSET LETTERPRESS LITHOGRAPHY 'P~fJ.fJ'ee44We 'P~ INCORPORATED 884 VALLEY STREET 222-1267 BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON C@~ LINEN & TOWEL SERVICE 80 MEAD ST. 222-4675 DAYTON, OHIO 45402 31 �INDEX OF ADVERTISERS We're Proud To Be a Part Of the Dayton Industrial Team Industrial innovation has been the key to Day· ton's success as a manufacturing center. And just as the Wright Brothers developed their aviation ideas ... and Charles Kettering created his countless inventions . .. the most significant device in business forms was born here, by the founders of Standard Register. Marginally-punched, continuous business forms had a difficult time making the team back in 1912, but today the idea of putting holes in paper has scored with the information processing world to the point of being the almost uni· versal method of transferring the rapid calcu· lations of computers into a useable form for decision makers. Yes, Standard Register is proud to be on the Dayton industrial team, and we're looking forward to more victories from the Dayton com· munity in the industrial field - and from the Flyers on the gridiron. THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY 626 Albany • Dayton Only Our Best Is Good Enough For Our Customers 32 Aman Jewelers ................................. 33 American United Life Insurance .........•..... ... .. 28 Anticoli's Restaurant ....... . ... . ................. 39 Arby's ........................................ 42 Beringer Printing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 12 Berry, L. M. Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 1 Bettman Drugs .................... . ............ 16 Blommel Sign Co.................... ... ......... 15 Bon bright Distributors Inc. . .. . .. .. .............. . .. 5 Brooks Sporting Goods . . . . . . ...... .. ...... 36 Brown & Kroger ......... . ... . ........... . ...... 36 Burger King ............. .. ...... ..... .. ........ 24 Capri Motel . ....... .. ... . ...................... 39 Cassano Pizza King . ..... . ...... ................. 21 Central Motors .. . ... . .. . ... ..................... 16 Chevrolet ............ ... ............... . .. . .... 18 Coca Cola ..................................... 14 Culp's Cafeteria ........•........................ 40 Danis, B. G.. ................................... 16 Dayton Blue Print Co............................. 16 Dayton Monument Co. . . . ... . .. .............. .... 33 Dills Supply Co. . ......... . .. .. ............... . . 39 Dominies' Restaurant ...... . ... . ................. 12 Dumar Typesetting, Inc........................... 37 Economy Linen & Towel Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 31 Empress Chili .......................... .. ...... 33 Enterprise Roofing ............................... 44 Flynn Sporting Goods ............................ 28 Focke, Wm. & Sons ........................... . ... 3 Friedlander Cleaners .......... _ .. . ... .. ...... . .. 12 Frigidaire Local 801 ...... . .. . .............. . ..... 8 Frisch's . .. . ............ ... . ... . . ........ . ..... 20 Gosiger, C. H. Machinery Co . ................. ..... 30 Helldoerfer & Castillini .................... ....... 33 Hockey, Dayton Gems ................... .. . . ..... 16 Hot Twist Sandwich Shoppe ....................... 39 Jacque's Flowers ........... . .................... 33 John, The ..................................... 30 Kastle Electric Co. . ..... ...................... .... 6 Kaylor Service Station .............. . ...... ...•.... 3 Kettering Village Inn .......... . .............. . .. 39 Kramer Party Supply ......... .. ............... . .. 39 Krick Realty ............... . ... . .......... . . . ... 37 Kuntz, Peter Lumber Co. . ................. . ..•... 44 Lane, John Associates ................... .... ..... 31 Lincoln-Mercury, Pete Rose & Johnnie Bench ......... 30 Lowe Bros. . .... . ......... . .................... 36 Lums Restaurant ............ ........ ....... . .... 40 Macbeth, John L. Co. . ...................... . .... 28 Malone Camera Stores .......................... IFC Marathon Oil Co . ................................ 34 Marion's Piazza ................. . .. . ......... . .. BC McCallister, Ken .............. . ............. .... 33 Meyer & Boehmer ........ . ... . ........... . ...... 14 Moler's Dairy .............. . . .. . ................ 25 Muth Brothers .................................. 37 Neil's Heritage House ................... ... ...... 28 NCR Employees' Credit Union .............. . ....... 8 Northwestern Tool Inc... . ..............•......... 33 Osterfeld, H. J. Co............................... 12 Old Hickory Bar B·Q ............. . ............... 16 Parkmoor ...................................... 23 Penny Olds .................................... 33 Pine Club ..................................... . 14 Poeppelmeiers .................. . ....... .. . .. ... 37 Pretzinger's .................. . ................. 30 Printing Service ............................ . ... . 16 Progressive Printers Inc.............•............. 31 Quality Courts (Red Horse) ........................ 22 Red Barn ....................................... 2 Roth's Office Supply ........•......•.............. 8 Seitz & George ............•.................... 16 Seven Nations Restaurant ........................ . 40 Shook Inc., Chas. H . ..................... ... ...... 6 Srepco ... .. ............ .. ......•............. 36 Standard Register ....... . ...................... . 3~ Stratford Motel ......... •.. ..............•...... 12 Surf & Turf .................................... 40 TWA ......................................... IFC University Pharmacy ...... . .................... . . 37 Urban Suburban Tavern .......................... 34 Vitos Venice Inn ................................ 22 Wagner Smith Co . ................................ 8 Wedgewood Inn, Jerry Gillotti's . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 37 Weiffenbach Marble & Tile Co . . .................... 33 Westward Ho ............................... .. . . 28 WHIO ................... . ... . ................. 23 White Allen Chevrolet . ..... .... .... . ............ IBC Wolf Creek Garden Center ..... .. .................. 44 �Five minute walk from U.D. YOUR BEST DOLLAR DEAL IS tm\ENNY WotDSMOBILE Ken McCallister Co. AND SeRVICe Artist materials, signs supplies VALUERATeO f...ISEOCAAS CONEY ISLANDS CHILl SPAGHETTI 3-WAY • 4-WAY • 5-WAY picture framing, fine prints 224-9771 314-318 SALEM AVE. ass"'· IV7Aif'.J s-r. DAYTON 6, OHIO 224-0341 1005 BROWN ST. (NEAR WYOMING) FREE CONEY with purchase of two with this coupon. Offer expires in one week. WEIFFENBACH MARBLE & TILE CO. AMAN & CO. Marble, Tile, Floor Covering and Terrazzo DAYTON'S FINEST JEWELER Flowers for All Occasions Since 1 8 89 224-1794 228-8179 20 W. Second St. 1426 S. Euclid Ave. Dayton, DAYTON MONUMENT CO. Designers and Manufacturers n/ MONUMENTS, MAUSOLEUMS, MEMORIALS GRANITE, MARBLE AND BRONZE Joseph P. Engler 1424 Alberta t. 0. 731 TROY STREET 298-9994 Best Wishes For o Successful Season from NORTHWESTERN TOOLS, INC. HELLDOERFER-CASTELLINI, CLAMPING & TOOLING INC. COMPONENT 2535 Needmore Rd. Dayton, Ohio 228-1362 South of U.D. Stadium 278-5736 33 �... a new place to get together with plenty of seating and parking (Opens Oct. 1) URBAN'S SUBURBAN TAVERN "Bring the Family" located next to the new "Chris Harris South" at Marshall & Stroop LIQUOR- Deluxe Sandwiches & Soups- SCHOENLING on Tap Fish Fry Every Friday- Cabbage Rolls on Sat. Open 7 Days A Week Private Party Rooms For Groups of 20 to 100 -Call 298-5000 Let's Get Acquainted YOU MUST BE 21 OR WITH PARENTS * HOMECOMING PARTY OCT. 17- STARTS 11 A.M. * URBAN'S IS OWNED & OPERATED BY URBAN J. GOEKE FAMILY B. C. by Johnny Hart 4~~P~E%T~J~~~u~~~SJWAY THE FREE HEY MAUDE,YOVRE ON! B.C.. GLASSES FROM MARATHON ( (") Fidd Eaterprins, Joe., 19 70 Maude, the not-so-softspoken lady ant, wonts you to know that you con get a B.C. gloss free with any 8-gollon or more purchase of gasoline at po rticipoting Marathon dealers. And 34 while you 're there, be sure to ask about our matching B.C. pitcher. Offer begins September 27. You hove until November 22 to get a full set for yourself. Or your Aunt Maude. �NUMBER FORTY-FOUR FOR SYRACUSE by ARNIE BURDICK, Sports Editor, Syracuse Herald-Journal indestructible athlete. He never got hurt. In three years for us, the worst injury he ever received was a cut over his eye. "We were playing Maryland-rated No. 1 at the time. The blood was running down into his eye and I wanted to take him out, but he said, 'I can still see the goal line.' He could, for he scored on the next play and we won. "Floyd was probably the furthest along when he came to us. He had been to prep school and had developed a lot of moves and tricks that made him fabulous in the open. Jim improved the most at Syracuse. You see, he was so young. He was only 20 when he graduated. We could hardly keep up with him. He just got so good, so fast." Say "77" to a veteran football fan, and he'll immediately think of a "Galloping Ghost"-the spectacular Red Grange-weaving his way through a gridiron strewn with would-be tacklers as he headed for another Illinois touchdown. Mention "98" and he'll recall the breath- taking, reversal- of- the- field gyrations of Tommy Harmon's magnificent feats at Michigan. Bring up "44" and . . . Well, think "forty-four" and Syracuse's All-America ball-carriers-Jimmy Brown, the late Ernie Davis and Floyd Little-all pass in review. . . . An eye-popping montage that produced a seemingly never-ending series of heroics for Orange fans. These three superstars, who compressed their collegiate ball-lugging into one decade (from the mid-fifties to the mid-sixties) , carried the same Orange jersey into action. But they also formed a unique, chain-reaction recruiting club--Jim got Ernie to follow his footsteps, and likewise Ernie inspired Floyd to attend Syracuse. All this added up to bringing off a 1,000 to 1 cleat parade for Coach Ben Schwartzwalder. It's likely that any mentor would call himself lucky if he trotted out one of these brilliant running backs. But three? Why, all three under one tent is a recruiter's pipedream. 2,000 Yards Each The veteran Syracuse skipper likes nothing better than reminiscing about his famed "44" triumvirate, each of whom rushed for more than 2,000 yards under his care and feeding. "It's amazing how each improved on the other's records while at Syracuse," recalled Ben, "though the rules were different, too. You see, Jim played both ways and Ernie played some defense, but Floyd, though he would have been a fine defensive back, only played offense. "Each was great in his own right. "The death of Ernie (of leukemia) was a tragedy. A real tragedy. Ernie was so good, you couldn't believe he was for real. A great football player and the greatest guy you'd ever meet. He had the same drive and looseness Jim had, and he was a great team man. What a great kid. "Jim was a great, great athlete. An "Jim was 228 and Ernie 220, and they both ran the 100 in about 9.6," Schwartzwalder reflected. "It would have been a great combination- to have two runners like that in the same backfield." "Coach, what would you have done," Ben was asked, "if two of those great ones had shown up together?" "Well," smiled Ben, "there's no rule that says you couldn't have 'em two at a time. Or all three at a time, for that matter. Wouldn't that have been something? Sleepy Friday Nights "I'll tell you, if I had Jim and Ernie and Floyd all together, I'd sleep a lot better Friday nights. We'd have some fun. Gosh," he dreamed, "it sure would be a pleasure working out an offense for them." "Imagine those three in the same backfield," mused a man who'd been known to frequent a racetrack. "I guess Ben would have to make 'em an entry-44 A ... 44 B ... and 44 C!" What would be more fun for Ben Schwartzwalder would be a "44 D." "That's what we could use," he suggested, "another Jim or Ernie or Floyd. We haven't had a tailback since Floyd graduated." Dangling in the Syracuse equipment room this fall is the famed "No. 44" jersey. It yawns for another superstar. Like Jim Brown . . . the late Ernie Davis ... and Floyd Little. 35 �CHANNEL MASTER Transistor Radios • Tape Recorders • Television Antennas and Rotators works wonders in sight and sound... FRANTZ FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 2721 Linden Avenue· Phone 254-3535 LOWE BROTHERS CO. >¥-?MJW MINT COI.Otll The Largest ancl Most Complete Paint Supply Store in the Miami Valley 223-8284 110 E. Third St. FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY QUALITY PRINTING! BROWN & KROGER PRINTING COMPANY 1220 EAST THIRD STREET I DAYTON, OHIO 45402 I PHONE 513 • 222-1136 SPORTING G0 0 DS GOLF - TENNIS - BASEBALL FOOTBALL - BASKETBALL FISHING TACKLE- AWARD SWEATERS- TROPHIES BOWLING EQUIPMENT SUPPLIERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON SPORTING GOODS CO. "Where the Teams Buy" 101 S. Keowee St. 36 Phone 461-5570 �Realtor SPAGHETTI VARSITY SCHEDULE 8:00p.m. Sept. 12 XAVIER Sept. 19 U.C. at Cincinnati 7:30p.m. Sept. 26 at Bowling Green 1:30 p.m. Oct. 1:30 p.m. LOUISVILLE 3 10 at Ohio U. 1:30 p.m. Oct. 17 BUFFALO* 1:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at Akron 31 at North. Illinois 8:15p.m . 7 at Miami (Ohio) 14 TOLEDO 1:30 p.m. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. * Homecoming FRESHMEN SCHEDULE Mon., Sept. 21 Louisville 3:30p.m. Mon., Oct. Miami 3:30 p.m. Fri., Oct. 5 CHARLES KRICK REALTY 5~ and ASSOCIATES 5114 Far Hills Avenue DAYTON, Of:IIO 45429 $1.95 Residential • Commercial • Farms Photo Listing Service CHAS. W. KRICK Includes glass of Wine Salad, Bread and Butter, Coffee 26 Marshall 3:30 p.m. Mon., Nov. 9 at Xavier 3:00 p.m. 434-3263 SERVING FIIOM Spm Til CLOSING larru Patronize Your Nearest Drug Store &illattrs Wedgewoad Inn 970 Patterson Road 293-6760 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Brown Street 16 at Cincinnati 3:00 p.m. Mon., Oct. Insurance & Appraisals at Fairground Ave. Registered Pharmacist DUMAR JEROME MUTH TOM MUTH HOWARD MUTH JED MUTH GREETINGS on duty at all times Free Delivery Service Call 223-4293 From TYPESEITING, INC. MUTH BROTHERS., MACHINERY MOVING 2341 Tacoma Street HEAVY HAULING Dayton , Ohio 45410 RIGGING CRANE SERVICE Phone 253·3531 Henry Deuer Keith Marshall 613 E. Second St. 223-2281 POEPPELMEIER'S DECORATING CENTERS CARPET PAINT WALLPAPER FORMICA SHADES LINOLEUM TOOL RENTALS TWO STORES TOWN & COUNTRY 293-2189 1423 WAYNE AVENUE 224-7474 EASY PARKING 37 �OTHER ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT MEMBERS DON DONOHER Basketball Coach HERB DINTAMAN Director Facilities, lntramurals BILL CASSIDY Basketball Asst. Coach EDDIE KWEST Trainer BOBBY HOOPER Basketba II Asst. Coach GARY McCANS Ticket Manager ~· 38 TOM DOWLING Business Manager JIM HOOVER Admin. Assistant DR. EDWARD LESCHANSKY Team Physician SHAW EMMONS Tennis Coach KEN KECK Equipment Mgr. BOB HILDRETH Baseball Coach JACK BROWN Consultant Ticket Office GENE SCHILL Sports Information Director DR. GEORGE RAU Basketball Team Physician STAM BULUGARIS Wrestling Coach �Jlol 'Jwisl Sandwich Shoppe PARTY TRAY ... QUALITY MEATS BY POUND ... 23 DIFFERENT SANDWICHES HOT SOFT PRETZELS- CALL 254-2721 1056 PATIERSON RD. IN BREITENSTRATER SQUARE Kettering Village Illll c M 0 TEL 76 Luxurious airconditioned units For That Special Occasion • • Open 6 Days Free swimming pool • of course Before or after the game Or as an evening in itself Cocktails Fine Continental or American cuisine. Large selection of sizzling steaks Fresh seafoods - Italian dinners Luncheons,dinners,Sundaytoo 3045 Salem Ave. 277-2264 ENJOY THE FINEST IN COCKTAILS • IT ALlAN AND AMERICAN FOODS SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI PIZZA • SIZZLING STEAKS • CHOPS CHICKEN • SEA FOOD • Anticoli's FOR AFTER THE GAME GET TOGETHER . . . Free 1V and Tele- · phones in every room • Dining room Cocktail Lounge 1,4 Mile to 36 hole golf course 3 Miles from Downtown 2700 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY 25 SOUTH 10 A.M. • 1 A.M. • 298-1411 3910 Far Hills 1018 Irving Avenue 294-9141 "Where Good Sports Meet" DILLS SUPPLY CO. also DAYTON, OHIO 222-5537 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 325-6441 INDUSTRIAL AND CONTRACTOR SUPPLIES 39 �FOODCRAFT MANAGEMENT Proudly Presents a Variety of Dining Pleasures for Everyone's Enjoyment Dine Royally In A Continental Atmosphere SEVEN NATIONS r -, Featuring STEAK & PRIME RIBS RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE AT IMPERIAL HOUSE • NORTH • 1-75 & NEEDMORE DAYTON· OHIO PHONE: 278-5828 2 POPULAR LOCATIONS 2900 WILMINGTON PK. • STROOP & FAR HILLS KETIERING OHIO OPEN L ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING FRID:Ys & SATURDAYS PM to 1 AM WHERE lKE CROWD MEElS AftER tHE GAME • HOT DOGS LUMBURGERS ROAST BEEF 11 AM FUN to 1 AM FRI. • SAT. 2 AM AGES All FOR Elegance IN DINING ~~!:/~ . \ (~\ • • Specializing In StEAK& lOBStER . . COMBINATIONS LATE EVENING SNACKS & SUPPERS pHONE FOR RESERVATIONS DAILY lUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS $1 1_9 FAMILY BUFFETs FRI & SAT EVES SUNDAYS ALL DAY RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE . TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 4022 FAR HILLS AVE. KETIERING • OHIO . Open 11 AM to 1 PM MONDAY THRU SAT. PHONE: 298-9872 AT 3145 FAR HILLS KETIERING ·OHIO HOURS: MON., THURS. & FRI. 11 AM to 2 PM 4:30 PM to 7:30 PM SAT: 4:30 to 8 PM SUNDAY 11 AM to 7 :30 PM THE FAMILY CAFETERIA VISIT CULP'S MIDTOWN & TALBOTT TERRACE DOWNTOWN DAYTON 40 �THE VIKING BLOOD BANK by RUBE SAMUELSEN Among the regular contributors to the Viking Blood Bank have been the three football Hall af Famers shown above : Seated left to right-Elroy (Crazylegs) Hirsch, now Wisconsin's Athletic director: AI Wistert, former Michigan star and Paul Schwegler, the Vikings' Chief. Standing are Dick Winslow, accordion entertainer, and Mrs. Mike Carson, a nurse. Meet the man who has given away more than 10,000 pints of blood. He personally has contributed no less than 62 pints, or close to eight gallons of his own. His name is Paul Schwegler. Four decades ago he was an All-America tackle at the University of Washington. In 1968, he was inducted into the National Football Hall of Fame. Meet also some of the 220 footballoriented men who twice each year, if they are in Los Angeles, donate a pint of their blood to help those in dire need. Virile men all, most of them have a prominent football past, though some are standouts of other sports. Over all, the personable, booming Schwegler, who has a heart THIS big, constantly stands as the prodding chief and cheerleader. When he grabs a fellow's lapels or buttonholes him, things happen . What has emerged is perhaps the most unique life-saving fraternity of its kind extant-The Viking Blood Bank. It is quite a story, something different, something fine, something inspirational. It also is something that tugs at you, and makes one glad to know such considerate and unselfish people are around. The story was born in 1951. Schwegler, now a sales executive at 20th Century-Fox, was determined to help a friend in need, Robert Welch. Welch, who had produced NBC's "The Comedy Hour" television show, was suffering from a bleeding ulcer. Blood transfusions were desperately needed. Responding to Schwegler's hurried calls were 10 football pals. Over a period of months, no less than 124 pints of blood were donated for Welch. It kept him alive-for ten more years, in fact. A Call for More Blood So the story started. Now, 10,000 pints later, who can tell where this selfless giving to the less fortunate will end? Spurred by the stimulating motivation of the Welch case, Schwegler moved on a much wider scale. First he was heeding a rising call for more blood which emanated mostly from friends of the original donors. Then the pleas from far and wide mounted as the Welch story spread. Schwegler had but one course-get more blood and get additional men, particularly former football players, to participate. He went to Ken Hansen, the owner of Scandia, a Los Angeles restaurant. It was there that the 10 original contributors had met at noon on Mondays, prior to visiting the blood bank. They were part of a frolicsome group, called The Vikings, which lunched monthly on the day the restaurant was normally closed. Their Chief was Schwegler. "Look, Ken," Schwegler said, "this group has been meeting at Scandia for some time before going down to the Red Cross headquarters. Why can't we give our blood right here? Can't we bring a mobile unit to the restaurant, have our usual lunch, and make a kind of party of it?" "I'll not only go along," Hansen quickly responded, "I'll do more. I'll provide the lunch and the libation for everyone who comes and gives a pint of blood." 500 Pints Annually The Red Cross was agreeable if 100 pints could be guaranteed. That was no problem whatever. The program is now in its 19th year. The Vikings hold their blood-giving get-together twice each year, in the spring and in the fall. They "play" to Scandia's capacity. That means 220 donors at a time, served by two mobile units. What with other contributions between times, the total bank "deposits" come to around 500 annually. Two Red Cross units are set up in Scandia's main dining room. In attendance are one physician and 20 nurses. It is a compelling sight. Besides Schwegler, past football luminaries who have contributed their blood include Dixie Howell, Aaron Rosenberg, Crazylegs Hirsch, Les Horvath, AI Wistert, Les Richter, Buck Compton, Bob De Lauer, Tom Fears, Mac Speedie, Sam Tsagalakis, Doyle Nave, Leon Clarke, Jack Pardee, Dick Hoerner, Ray Frankowski, Ernie Pinckert, Nick Pappas, Ernie Smith, Gus Shaver, Hobbs Adams, Nate Barrager, George Murphy (the ex-USC star, not the United States Senator) and Jack Banta. Van Johnson of movie fame once called upon Schwegler for blood for Elsie Janis and was a regular donor thereafter. Other contributors are Evelle Younger, Los Angeles County District Attorney, Peter Pitchess, the county Sheriff, and Attorney Paul Caruso. Thanks largely to eight pints of Viking blood, Keith Higgins is alive and living a normal life today. In 1957, when eight years old, Higgins underwent the first open-heart surgery ever performed anywhere, at the USC School of Medicine. Besides the hundreds of recipients in Southern California, patients from such distant points as Anchorage, Alaska ; Portland, Maine; and Miami, Florida, as well as cities in between, have benefited. Hail to the Chief, not the President in this case, but to the Chief and the men of the Viking Blood Bank. 41 �... enjoy a truly different Roast Beef Sandwich meal at Arby's! It ' s the orig i nal very best Roast Beef Sandwich . Top quality , all lean beef . .. tender-sliced and juicy-thin, piled high on Arby's own mouth -watering sesame seed bun ... so big you have to squeeze to eat. you never had it so good! Buy Two get one FREE If you haven't tried Arby's yet ... now's your chance! This coupon is good for a FREE delicious Roast Beef Sandwich at Arby's ... 2848 Salem Ave .... 1158 Brown St .. . . 2305 S. Smithville . . . 4914 Airway Rd . . .. and 381 North Broad, Fairborn .. . when you buy two Arby's at the regular price. Offer good for next 60 days-only one coupon per family. ARBY'S ... COME VISIT US SOON! 42 �KEEP SCORE * * Oppo ne nt Dayton OPPONENT SCORING DAYTON SCORING lTD 6 pts.; PAT's 1 pt. kicking, 2 pts. pass or run; FG's 3 pts.; Safety 2 pts.l CHEERS University of Dayton Anthem Cheerleader: Give me aD! Crowd: D On mountain high and hillside, o'er meadow and t.hrough dell, UD, we hear you calling; Fidelity's the test. Cheerleader: Give me a A! In busy mart and hamlet where hearts their story tell, Your stalwart sons all answer from north, south, east and..west. A clarion voice is ringing; it rises now it falls; With measured tread advancing, our emblem full in view, Arouse Ye Sons of Dayton! Your Alma Mater calls. We sound your praise and pledge our loyalty to the Red and Blue. Crowd: A Cheerleader: Give me a Y! Crowd: Y Cheerleader: Give me aT! Crowd: T Cheerleader : Give me a 0! Crowd: 0 Cheerleader: Give me aN! Crowd: N Cheerleader: What have you got? Crowd: DAYTON! Cheerleader: Louder! Crowd: DAYTON! Cheerleader: Louder! Crowd: DAYTON! Cheerleader: Give me one big fight! Crowd: FIGHT Cheerleader: Give me two big fights! Crowd: FIGHT, FIGHT Cheerleader: Give me three big fights! Crowd: FIGHT, FIGHT, FICHT All: Yea Dayton! FIGHT We're gonna fight with all our might, We're gonna win this game tonight. We're gonna Beat (clap 4) Opponent (clap 4) Beat (clap 4) Opponent (clap 4) Beat (clap 4) Opponent (clap 4) (clap 5) BEAT OPPONENT! Is (opponent] gonna' win this game? Well no! What is then? Yell it! Spell it! D-D-D-A-Y (clap 5) T-T-T-0-N (clap 5) D-A-Y (pause) T-0-N (pause] Dayton, Dayton, Dayton! 43 �Too early in the gameto think about Christmas? Not if you play it smart this year, with a visit to our Christmas Shop, early in the season . Watch for the opening of our Christmas Shop for everything magic in gifts and decorations! 6051 Wolf Creek Pike at Olive Road PETER KUNTZ ROOFING & SHEET METAL CO. , Es14~f1Siwti 1926 LUMBER CO. 312 MOUND ST. COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL ROOFING-SIDING-SPOUTING REPAIR & MAINTENANCE SERVICE ;jft r • • • • l 0 DUCTS • . ... NO DOWN PAYMENT 5 YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION e.uu.- 1J-1!B.Pf.-J ~ ~ 198-8664I ICOMMERCIAL -INDUSTRIAL FLAT ROOFS I • ROOF TRUSSES WALL !ANELS ,t\ . KITCHEN CABINETS \ 20 YEAR BONDED ROOFS-ALL TYPES 1021 IRVING AVE. 44 2.2.3-72.47 �· · ·~· THE BEST THERE ········~ .1EI [I . I· = ;,:; "<;' IS ... ..... . > Season Seats on the 50-Yard Line ... ····· . . . . · ..... .•. ··.. , .. · .. .· -. r,.•.•.,•.•.•.••,~" ,:.-,~''SI ••• ··;c.;:,..... - . • · ·'"= > ... and White-Allen Service for Your Car! "The BIG Chevy Dealer" 442 N. MAIN ST. • On "White-Allen Square" • PHONE 222-3701 �* * -t J: m OJ m en -t )> z -< ~ J: m ::c m * * � 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 1970-10-17 Buffalo vs Dayton 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 University of Dayton Homecoming Saturday, October 17, 1970 Baujan Field - 1:30 P.M. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Dayton 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 1970-10-17 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-F18-003 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. 2018-06-05 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. 48 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/98e4007331e207758e478356f301b0f0.pdf d6a3d6397c7b262233c2b42eed9bdd37 PDF Text Text BUFFALO vs. VILLANOVA Rotary Field-1:30 p.m. • SOc ·-~ OCTOBER 10, 1970 ===~=======:::~ �Eastern Airlines is a billion dollars worth of aircmft, one of the most sophisticated maintenance systems in the world, the largest real-time airline reservations computer in existence, 1400 take-offs and landings every clay; acres of terminals, hangars, warehouses and buildings; 32,000 of the most dedicated people in aviation, and one dream: make flying a<; natural for you as it is for him. ~ EASTERN TheWingsofMan. �KOZEL VS. MASSACHUSETTS- Jumor halfback Doug Kozel (5-11, 189, Johnson City) slants off the UMass defense on Rotary last week. QB Kirk Barton (dark 15) checks the opposition following the handoff. Unidentified Redmen defender (left) and defensive end Curt Bristol (82) are stalled in the area by Buffalo blockers. Fourth period U/B posse tracked down the visitors 16-13. (BUG-Fox) �TODAV'S GAME ~69 Buffalo Football BUFFALO VS. VILLANOVA Rotary Field, 1 :30 p.m. October 10, 1970 Editor: Richard E. Baldwin Local Advertising: Howard L. Daniels National Advertising: Spencer Marketing Services, NYC CONTRIBUTORS: Office of Information Services, Jim DeSantis, ECAC Service Bureau, National Collegiate Sports Services, Dick Johnston, Bob Powell, NCAA Public Relations Committee, Linda Martz, Chris Kabel, Collegiate Commissioners Association, Steve Lipman, Scott Slesinger, AI Aversano, Hugh Ortman and the Vi~anova Office of Sports Information PHOTOGRAPHY: Ed N.,wak, Rick Swenson, Office of Information Services, UMASS Office of Sports Information and BUG(Fox). PRINTING: Goodrich Printers & Lithographers, Inc., Clarence Center, N. Y. State University of @ New York at Buffalo The Bulls and the Wildcats have an exciting football series in the works, this afternoon's meeting the ninth in the exchange since 1961. Today's victor will break a four-all deadlock in games. Coach Lou Ferry, a former VU captain and All-East tackle, was an assistant at his alma mater be~ore taking over the program thts season, and he has the Cats in contention for high Eastern honors. Folowing his collegiate career he served tours with the Packers, Cardinals and Steelers. Villanova finished tenth in the 1969 Lambert Trophy race with a 6-3-0 summary. U B was ninth at 6-3-0, but the final game of the season for both squads, a 24-14 Buffalo triumph, boosted the Blue in the rankings . The series has featured "backto-hack" wins. VU opened the relationship with 28-6 and 36-6 victories in 1961 and 1962. Buffalo countered with three straight 14-7 in 1963 .. 20-7 in 1965 and 2S-8 in 1966. Vtllanova won 41-23 in 1967 and 28-7 in 1968. The teams are scheduled through 1976. s than c I • �Prentis The Player by Bob Powell Courier-Express Time: 1:47 p.m. (Approx.) Date: Sept. 21, 1968 (Documented). Place: Kent State's Memorial Stadium (Geographically Identified). The University of Buffalo team was coming off a disappointing 28-10 loss to Iowa State from the previous Saturday as it faced Kent's ~olden Flashes, a team victimized, 30-6, a year earller 01',1 Rotary Field. Like the opening minutes of any game, this was football's version of "Chicken" as the players fiercly eye-balled each other waiting for the other to flinch. The Kents found themselves in a punting situation at their 38-yard line. It was the Buffalo decision to try to block the punt, rather than set up a punt-return wall. Down the throat of the Kent formation roared outline linebacker Scotty Clark. He got a piece of the football as it left the toe of the punter, skittering the ball toward the Kent goalline. Out of the confusion rumbled a young sophomore defensive end by the name of Prentis Henley. Up, he scooped the ball at the 12-yard line and into the Kent end zone-almost in one motion. The product of Buffalo's South Park High School matter-of-factly continued his jaunt with a circling trot to the Bull's now exploding bench as the point-after team hurried onto the field. It goes without saying - or writing - that his teammates greeted him with crashing slaps on the backside and noisy words of praise. Whatever the action of his fellow Bulls, Prentis Henley responded with either a "hrumph" or a similarly throaty grunt of acceptance. Prentis Henley wasn't a talker. Words didn't flow easily to the South Park grad. Prcntis Henley was a football player completely encased in a shell of self-conciousness. Even to his fellow players, a nod of the head was a full sentence. His coaches knew they were getting through to him because he did what he was told he should do. He simply did it. He didn't talk about it. Somewhere, sometime between that time and the start of the 1969 season, Prentis Henley cracked out of the shell. Prentis Henley no longer shied from people. He had gained the confidence he so sorely lacked in that first varsity campaign. It would be tremendously corny to say it was football that brought Prentis Henley out into the open. Who'd believe it was his association in a closely knit organization that turned Prentis Henley from a loner into an articulate young man? That wouldn't be scientific- right? Everyone knows that athletics are unnecessary to the educational system-right? Don't try and prove it by Prentis Henleyor me. three �Scouting Villanova Nickname: Wildcats Stadium: Villanova Stadium (13,400) Colors: Blue & White Coach: Lou Ferry '49 (1st) VILLANOVA FACTS and FIGURES SE MIKE SIANI LB JOHN BABINECZ The Wildcats are 3-1 and have packed the scoreboard with points113, but four opponents have also posted 75 ... For the second year in succession VU and Delaware have clashed in a Wildcat come-from-behind victory . . . In 1969 the Cats were down 29-7 at the half but tallied 29 points to win in the second half ... Last weekend at Newark the Hens were up 24-14 at the half, and again a solid second stanza worth 20 points won for Villanova ... Dela.,.are moved the ball well-433 yards ... QB Drew Gordon was the VU hero, coming on in the second half and throwing 11 of 18 for a TD and 110 yards ... SE Mike Siani, who is also an .402 BA shortstop and AU-District 2, continued his bid for All-America with a 43-yard fingertip grab in the first half . . .Siani holds a bag of records, including three TDs vs. Delaware last year and 186 yards and 12 receptions vs. B.C. this fall ... His 20 points in '69 vs. Delaware tied a record ... Villanova set 11 school records losing to B.C. 28-21 . . . HB John Heim, a line-backer last season was re-injured vs. Delaware and is doubtful today, as are FB Mickey Kerins (Bishop Duffy), FL Steve Bilko and HB Luke Solomon, all starters . . . There's another Moore at Villanova-freshman tackle Chuck, 6-3, 225 . . . QB Daryl Woodring pitched 25 for 53 and 315 yards against B.C., all records . . . HB Joe Villanova last year FB Joe Zelmanski had 144 (27), John Faller 134 (21) Santa Clara . . . Belasco was VU's No. 2 quarterback a year ago and threw a record 14 TDs ... LB John Babinecz leads a sound defense. Scouting Buffalo Rushing Att. Net Avg. 154 5.0 John Heim, HB 31 Joe Belasco, HB 63 269 4.0 Luke Solomon, HB 23 73 3.2 Passing Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TDs Daryl Woodring, QB 106 49 5 659 7 Go_r~on, QB 37 17 1 192 2 Receivmg Caught Y ds TDs Mike Siani, SE 26 416 . 4 Dennis Stufflet, TE 10 92 4 8 63 0 Rick Reiprish, FL Duane Holland, HB 7 56 0 Punting No. Yds. Avg. Duane Holland, HB 26 973 37.4 Punt Returns No. Yds. Avg. Dino Folino, S 6 33 55 John Heim, HB 3 31 10.3 Bob Milanese, DB 1 18 18.0 Kickoff Returns No. Yds. Avg Mark Matika, DB 4 78 19 5. H. Wearing, SE 4 76 19.0 M~rk Miller, SE 2 32 16:0 Scormg TDs PAT FG PTs Mike Siani, SE 4 0 0 24 Dennis Stufflet, TE 4 0 0 24 Joe Belasco, HB 4 0 0 24 D. Woodring, QB 2 0 0 12 Mike Barrang, DE-K 0 10-9k 0 9 Duane Holland, HB 0 5-5k 1-1 8 Luke Solomon, HB 1 0 0 6 Ernie Messmer, DT 1 0 0 6 Nickname: Bulls Stadium: Rotary Field Colors: Buffalo Blue & Gold Coach: Bob Deming (2nd) BUFFALO FACTS and FIGURES Rushing Att. Net A vg John Faller, HB 68 237 35 · Joe Zelmanski, FB 41 139 a· D~mkgBKozel, HQBB 45 127 2:~ Ir arton, 25 11 Gene Nance, HB 9 12 13 Passing Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TDs Barton, QB 90 43 5 415 1 Perry, QB 30 9 3 97 o Receiving Caught Yds. TDs Joe Moresco, SE 13 145 0 Joe Hudson, TE 9 83 0 Mike Sharrow, SE 8 75 1 Joe Zelmanski, FB 6 81 0 John Faller, HB 5 50 0 Punting No. Blk. Yds. A vg. Herlan, SE 29 1 298 30.9 Moresco, SE 6 0 200 33.3 Punt Returns No. Yds. Avg. Tom Elliot, S 7 79 11.3 72 8.0 .Buddy Boughton, DB 9 Kickoff Returns No. Yds. Avg. 4 166 41.5 Gene Nance, HB John Faller, HB 6 90 15.0 Doug Kozel, HB 3 50 16.7 Scoring TDs PAT FG PTs John Faller, HB 3 0 0 18 Joe Zelmanski, FB 1 1P 0 8 Gene Nance, HB 1 0 0 6 Doug Kozel, HB 1 0 0 6 Mike Sharrow, SE 1 0 0 6 Constantino, K 0 4-3k 2-1 6 K LB DAVE MAJCHER G TOM CENT OF ANTI Junior Kirk Barton moved the Bulls against Massachusetts last Saturday and again established himself as U /B's first signal-caller ... Barton twice has engineered Buffalo back with second half attacks and springs the Bulls quickly ... Soph tackle Mike Gasper was operated on following the UMass game (left knee) and will be out for the final eight dates ... Senior LB Ed Kersaw earlier was forced to retire early with a knee problem . . . LB Larry Madden leads the defensive charts with 36 tackles and 26 assists ... Tom Centofanti was billed as one of the East's best guards and after a slow start again falls into that category ... He lettered two seasons at tackle before switching back to his normal line position . . . In running up a modern record 427 yards at Villanova last year FB Joe Zelmanski had 144 (27), John Faller 134 (21) and Pat Patterson 119 (15) : .. ~ic~ ~urtha threw just 11 passes ... Buffalo's secondary kept Mike Siam m check-two receptions for 19 yards ... The Bulls are home for the fourth time in five games ... LB Dave Majcher, a junior, is locked in at a right inside spot ... Majcher has ma.de 30. stops .and 14 ~ssists . . . Vi~ Keough's Baby Bulls opened in fashiOn with a big 27-8 victory at Manlius Prep ... HB Bob Barlette (9.6) scored on 85 and 80-yard runs and kicked three PATs ... Freshman game at Pittsburgh has been cancelled ... U /B has been outscored 11-7 in touchdowns ... Buffalo has run 39 more plays than the opposition, 197 running and 120 passing .. four �Welcome to Rotary Field YOUR COOPERATION PLEASE- To students and guests at the University today, your cooperation is required in maintaining the dignity and reputation of this institution. We request that you observe the rules and regulations pertaining to this sanctioned event by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Eastern College Athletic Conference. WELCOME - We respectfully appreciate your attendance at today's football game, and we hope that you will enjoy both the game and the various new facilities in the stadium. On behalf of the State University of New York at Buffalo and the Athletic Department, its staff and players, we welcome you . Dr. Harry G. Fritz Director of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics REST ROOM FACILITIES: Rest rooms (Ladies) are at the north end locations under both Bailey Avenue and Main stands. Rest rooms (Gentlemen) are at the south end locations under Bailey A venue and Main stands. LOST AND FOUND : All lost and found items should be reported to the Campus Police. The Campus Police main office is 192 Winspear Avenue, 831-5555. REFRESHMENT BOOTHS: There are three main refreshment areas in the stadium. The booths are both at the north ends of the Bailey and Main stands and are operated by University Food Service. For most games the third booth is open at the south end of the Bailey stands. BUSTER THE BULL: The mascot on the field is Buster VIII, a direct lineal descendent of Buster I, who was a gift from Elizabeth Taylor and the late Mike Todd to the University in 1958. Buster is under the care of Chester Malach . He is quartered at the Malach farm in nearby Elma. your all-star financial center ~!*7\ "'-UERVICE~.t,.,. P\" BANK *¥® M ember: Federa l De p osit Insurance Corp . * * * * * * * Savings accounts Checking accounts Auto loans Home improvement loans Mortgage loans Commercial loans Vacation loans BANK oF BUFFALO • BANK OF BUFFALO-- 17 Court at Pearl • EAST SIDE Office· · 694 Fil lm ore at Broadway • SOUTH SIDE Office -- 2157 Sen eca near Ca zenovia • TOWN OF TONAWANDA Office- - 4 248 Delaware at Dreyer • TOWN OF AMHERST Office-· 4954 Harlem at Sheridan • TOWN OF CHEEKTOWAGA Office-- 3817 Union at George Urban • TOWN OF WEST SENECA Office-- 4184 Seneca at Mill Road • STUYVESANT PL,AZA Office -- 274 Elmwood at Summer • KENMORE Office -- 2858 Delaware at Mang. five �Siegfried builds on its reputation Siegfried is proud of the many impressive bu ildings it has built over the years, but they also take pride in something that cannot be bu i lt with concrete and steel - a reputation for unexcelled craftsmanship, dependa bi I ity and integrity. Thinking of a new build· ing, an addition , or remod el ing? Think of Siegfriedyour assurance of a job well done . . . done on t ime. That's Siegfried Construc tioneering. ailing and cory BUFFALO'S PAPER DISTRIBUTION CENTER SIEGFRIED CONSTRUCTION CO INC II The John W. Cowper Co. INCORPORATED ~Ill SJ.IU IIIIO I I 11101-!3i1JOO Open up gour world with Western BUILD A CUSHION FOR YOUR FUTURE Engineers - Contractors • 873-4200 Post Office Box 1068 1945 Sheridan Drive Buffalo, New York 14240 western The Western New York Savings Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation six �YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE HOMETOWN UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO "BULLS" FOOTBALL TEAM! �SUNYAB Information Services STATE UNIVERSITY The State University of New York at Buffalo is today the larges~, m~st comprehensive undergraduate and graduate center of the New York State Umvers1ty System, enrolling 23,764 students in the fall of 1969 (14,600 full-time). Established in 1846, the University was a pioneer in adapting educational service to the specific needs of a developing urban complex. Today, the University is headed by Robert L. Ketter, a civil engineer, who was at one time dean of the U / B Graduate School and also served as vice president for facilities planning. Ketter is the eleventh executive officer of the University, whose first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, 13th President of the United States. Founded as a medical school, the University toward the close of the 19th century, expanded to embrace three other professional schools, pharmacy, dentistry and law. A college of arts and sciences was added in 1913. Other divisions of study were established as follows: Summer sessions, 1915; evening sessions, now known as Millard Fillmore College, 1923; business administration (now management), 1927; education, 1931; social welfare, 1936; Graduate School, 1939; nursing, 1940; engineering, 1946; University College, 1958; health related professions, 1965; information and library studies, 1966, architecture and environmental design, 1968. ENROLLMENT University enrollment figures for the last decade indicate that full-time day undergraduate enrollment jumped from 4,829 in 1960 to 10,640 in 1969. Full-time graduate enrollment (day and evening) increased even more dramatically from 286 in 1960 to 2,847 in 1969. Enrollment in the professional schools of dentistry, law and medicine rose from 730 in 1960 to 1,190 in 1969, with the largest increase being noted by the School of Law which grew from 176 to 485. The comparative figures for Medicine are 308 and 418 and for Dentistry, 247 to 287. Attesting to an increasing quality of students enrolling, in 1963, 90 per cent of entering freshmen scored 130 or better on the Regents Scholarship Examination; in 1969, 90 per cent of the freshmen scored 184 or better. In terms of high school rank, 27.6 per cent of 1960's freshmen were in the top onefifth of their graduating class; in 1969, 85 per cent of freshmen were in that top fifth. The University demonstrates also an increasing commitment to developing academic skills among the underprivileged. A variety of special programs have been instituted to extend social, economic and educational opportunities to students recruited on the basis of potential, rather than on their ability to pay for higher education or the level of academic skill they demonstrated in high school. Three such programs are EPIS (Experimental Program in Independent Study), SEEK (Search for Education, Elevation and Knowledge) and the Student Tutorial Program, whose unconventional admissions criteria and curricular innovations not only open the University's doors to the educationally deprived but also provide academic and financial assistance for the successful completion of their baccalaureate studies. The geographic distribution of the University's student body in the fall of 1969 was: Buffalo Metropolitan Area, 51.6 per cent; New York City Metropolitan Area, 26.7 per cent; rest of New York State, 18.2 per cent; out-of-state and foreign countries, 3.5 per cent. F AGILITIES AND NEW CAMPUS Resources and facilities have been improved and enlarged in the wake of enrollment expansion. The number of volumes in the University libraries has tripled since 1962 and is now above the 1,500,000 mark. To provide for continued extension of operations pending completion of a new campus, the University is occupying a series of off-campus locations, including an "interim" facility of several buildings on Ridge Lea Road in the nearby Town of Amherst. The new campus will be located on a 1,200 acre tract of land in Amherst. Construction has begun since Governor Rockefeller lifted the moratorium on construction. At a total cost of $650 million by 1975 the new campus will include all facilities existing on the present campus plus theatres, galleries and special complexes for the colleges. Since the colleges will provide not only residences but social and educational environments, they will have reading rooms, dormitory space, dining rooms, classrooms and special studios and offices. A complete health sciences facility will also be located on the new campus. Preparation of the site for construction began in spring and the first contracts were awarded in early summer of 1970. 'fhe first buildings to be constructed will be the first six colleges which will be built in four phases. RESEARCH Through research, higher education is a combatant in a never-ending war on disease, learning problems, and other areas of concern that have universal scope. It seeks knowledge, technology and applications of the traditional, and is a contributor to our economy, comfort and well-being. Research at the State University of New York at Buffalo covers a wide spectrum of fields of knowledge- from anthropology to obstetrics to zoology. Of the University's more than 90 instructional departments, almost all have research programs of some magnitude. Research is expensive. It takes a continuous flow of money to conduct research on a large scale: to pay the salaries of research personnel, to buy and build equipment, to purchase supplies and chemicals, to provide travel, to buy computer time, to cover publication costs and other expenses. A decade of research has brought in more than $88,790,000 in research funds to the University. In 1960, the private University of Buffalo received $3,870,000 in research monies, 78 per cent of which was channele~ int~ the health sciences areas. With the merger into the State Umvers1ty of New York system, the Research Foundation administered $5,080,000 in funds in 1962. The 1969-70 estimate shows a jump of almost $10 million (making a total of $15,000,000) in funds, which were distributed by the Foundation, with only 60 per cent of these funds going to health sciences. Thus, not only is the University r~ceiying at least a million dolla;rs more each year, but there is also a trend toward equahzat10n of funds between the sc1ences and other areas. �OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO DR. HARRY G. FRITZ Director, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics FACULTY A vigorous program of recruitment combined with competitive salary levels has resulted in a faculty of outstanding calibre. Scholars and artists of national renown, including a Nobel Laureate, National Academy of Science members, and holders of other awards for distinguished academic achievement, have come to Buffalo. The ratio of one faculty member for every 13 students is often cited, but is not indicative of class sizes which range from small seminars to lectures for the hundreds. The number of fulltime faculty members has tripled from 440 to 1400 in the last ten years, while the number of students has doubled. President Part-time faculty memberships has doubled during the past decade from 1,215 in 1960 to 2,425 in 1969. ACADEMIC DEVELOPMENT In 1967 a major restructuring of the academic organization of the University was accomplished at the instigation of President Martin Meyerson. Existing departments and divisions of study were regrouped into seven broadly interdisciplinary faculties, which incorporate and build upon traditional disciplines while implementing novel combinations of customary fields of concentration with new areas of study and research. The University at Buffalo Alumni Association Wishes to thank our alumni and other friends for their support of the GOLDEN BULL ATHLETIC FUND. If you have not yet joined the Golden Bull Fund, you may do so by sending a donation or pledge to the U /B Alumni Association, 250 Winspear Avenue, Buffalo, New York, 14214. Gifts of any size are gratefully accepted. Four clubs have been established within the Fund on an annual participation basis: Co-Captains Club Golden Bull Club Blue Chip Club Honorary Coaches Club $ 25 minimum contribution $ 100 minimum contribution $ 500 minimum contribution $1,000 minimum contribution Please make checks payable to the Golden Bull Fund. All donations are tax-deductible. nine �OFFICIALS' SIGNALS • • ·r · ·r 3~ ~ ·1 ~~OH•"• (lnlroctllfl of scrlmmoro or trot kldl lorm~tllll) 4 ,._. ~ llltpl Procedure or l'llltllll lllo tl Motilll I 16 ~ . . . . lnthl•b•t . ,...,., Down Field on 1'111 K•dltd, or lolled i\ - 20 i~·~~~::dic!:.";,~~ Touchdown .,. to Sidt: Toucllbodl r';l./-. .......)\ ~· 22 ~ lncomplttt Forword 1'111, Penalty Dtcllnod, No Ploy, or lit Score laH lllerolly To<u:lltd, "'':;nl~t~11r~o~~:;or' 10 17 ~ Interference lcJlJJ "' ,l " ··~ Dtlly of Contt 9 w Sofaly Field Cool 23 Time out; Referee's Roughing the Kicker or Holder lltn·contod fouls Discretionarr or hcass Time Out followed witt. bppinr honds on cllut. tvtA ~ Iller•• uu tt Monds on• Arms · ·r +l ~ 'J lilt ol nlft I 7 su•stltutiltl lnlrodions 15 ~ FttWor• 1'111 or lntonllonol CrouMinr ~~':'.~::~~~ Every kind of Sportsman knows DICK FISCHER'S the greatest! 25 First Down ~~-\ 26~ 27 ' 1\U( 1 ....· .: ...._. '·.) Sbrt tilt Cltdl ltll If Dtwo Pltytr Dls.uollfitd GOOD LUCK BULLS DICK FISCHER SFo~ts Mr. & Mrs. A. V. Bellanca 699 Main 51. Thruway Pla•a- 44 Main St. ITona. l gealieJj MILK SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR OR AT YOUR STORE 853-3860 SEALTEST FOODS DIVISION OF KRAFTCO CORP. General Offices & Plant 202·208 WALDEN AVE., BUFFALO, N.Y. ten ~~££.W~SHOPS ~APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS 2900 DELAWARE AVE. • KENMORE, N.Y. 14217 �Now here's an easy way to keep your Stroh's nice 'n cold all afternoon long. Our aluminum-insulated Stay Cold Pack. Just make sure the whole box is nice 'n cold to start with. Then, the beer inside will stay that way for hours. Mind you, we're not saying a Stay ColdPackfullofStroh'sismorelovable than an ice chest full of Stroh's. But it's sure a heck of a lot more portable. Stroh's .•• From One Beer Lover to Another. THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48226 eleven �Van, Stan & Rife Have It All Figured Out! FOLLOW THE BULLS AND THE BILLS ON WBEN-Radio VAN STAN DICK MILLER BARRON RIFENBURG WBEN Radio/930 The Sports Voice of Buffalo �r·~\~'{f\''• ~ ~- ......."'- \,~ .; l, .. . ~, I ~ I ,,_,.; ,!;.l. y \. .u--.-._;-..,' -- r 1970 Buffalo Football Roster Player Pos. Cl. tAdessa, Phil T So ph . Albaneze, Denny G Sr. Armon, Kerope K So. *Atkinson, Barry DT Sr. Baker, Bill FB So. tBancroft, Tim OLB So. *Barton, Kirk QB Jr. Bauch, John G Jr.• tBouck, Mike TE So. tBoughton, Buddy DB So. Brown, Byron OLB Jr. tButler, Ted OLB So. tCarbonaro, Paul T So. **Centofanti, Tom G Sr. tChamberlain, Tom G So. (*)Chapp, Gary ILB Sr. Conaway, Dan OLB Jr. tConstable, Ken ILB So. *Constantino, Mike K Sr. tDomino, Tom SE So. **Donnor, Chuck (CC) c Sr. tEagen,John T So. Ellenbogen, Bill DT Jr. **Elliott, Tom Sr. s *Elwell, Jerry Sr. G *Faller, John Sr. HB tFilipowicz, Eric TE So. Forness, Charley DT Sr. *Fraser, Bruce Jr. OLB tGasper, Mike T So. Goniwiecha, Steve So. s Jr. Griffiths, Bob G tHannah, Bill DB So. tHarrison, Marvin DB So. **Henley, Prentis (CC) DE Sr. SE Sr. * Herlan, Scott tHoma, Dave ILB So.' Hudson, Joe TE Sr. c tHuff, Larry So. HB Jackson, Don So. Sr. James, Mike DE Johnson, Joe c So. Jones, Clifton Jr. s Sr. **Jones, Rovell DT Sr. **Kershaw, Ed OLB Jr. Kozel, Doug HB Jr. HB L.ayo, Bob Jr. DB *MacVittie, Mark Jr. *Madden, Larry ILB Jr. ILB Majcher, Dave Sr. ILB *McCullough, Steve Sr. SE *Moresco, Joe HB So. Nance, Gene So. HB tNichols, Walt Sr. DB **Nixon, Len So. P-S tOsika, Tom QB Sr. (*)Perry, Ed Jr. DT Pescrillo, Dave Jr. QB Philp, Doug DE So. tPotyok , AI So. DT Rakowski, Ron Sr. T (*)Rio, John Jr. HB Savickas, Scott Sr. SE *Sharrow, Mike Jr. OLB Siedlecki, Stan Jr. ILB Smith, Phil Sr. HB Stiscak, Bob FB So. tTober, Owen Jr. DE Vandenbergh , Barry Jr. DE Van-Dusen, Don Sr. DE **Vigneau, Tom Jr. T Winnett, Bill Sr. HB **Woodward, Barney DB Sr. (*)Zalar, Karl FB Sr. **Zelmanski, Joe Jr. G Ziegler, Joe *Varsity Letter (22 from 1969) (*)Varsity Letter (4 from 1968) tFreshman Numerals (20 from 1969) SENIOR MANAGER : Allen Wright, '71, Mt. Vernon, No. 76 68 3 79 14 50 15 62 86 17 51 92 64 73 60 38 54 44 41 81 58 88 78 40 61 49 27 67 36 65 16 43 46 23 90 87 30 85 52 26 95 57 48 66 59 39 22 47 32 53 37 80 20 12 42 19 11 99 18 97 70 74 25 89 55 33 29 34 91 93 96 71 21 24 35 69 Age Ht. 18 21 20 21 20 19 20 20 20 19 21 T8 19 21 19 22 22 19 20 19 21 19 19 21 22 21 19 21 19 19 19 20 20 19 23 22 19 6-2 6-2 5-8 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-8 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-3 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-8 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-7 5-11 5-10 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-6 6-6 6-1 6-2 5-9 5-11 6-1 5-10 ss 19 20 21 19 20 21 21 20 19 20 20 19 22 21 20 19 21 19 21 21 19 19 20 21 20 21 19 22 21 19 20 21 21 20 21 21 21 21 Wt. 232 207 195 266 200 190 195 236 220 177 190 195 230 210 200 211 194 205 185 175 215 218 224 181 200 215 185 256 185 227 165 210 164 161 236 198 217 222 224 190 238 195 167 260 208 189 182 181 205 210 212 176 171 182 187 180 208 247 205 180 228 235 187 175 184 198 189 195 230 235 212 226 205 188 205 217 Major Psych . Psych. L. Arts P. Ed . P. Ed. Psych. Dent. Hi st. En gr. P. Ed. L. Arts Acct. Law P. Ed. Bio. P. Ed. L. Arts Hi st. Pharm. L. Arts P. Ed. Law Psych. Bus. Ad . Anthrop . P. Ed. L. Arts Hist. Pol. Sci. Bus. Ad. Engr. L. Arts Pharm . L. Arts P. Ed . L. Arts P. Ed. Phil. P. Ed. 0. Ther. Pol. Sc. Med. 0. Ther. L. Arts Pol. Sc. Math. L. Arts P. Ed. Psych. Soc. L. Arts Econ . Pol. Sc. Bus. Ad. P. Ed . En gr. P. Ed. P. Ed. Engr. Acct. L. Arts Hi st. Art P. Ed. P. Ed. P. Ed. Bus. Ad. L. Arts L. Arts L. Arts P. Ed. Bus. Ad . P. Ed. P. Ed. P. Ed. P. Ed. School St. Mary's HS Stuyvesant HS North Syracuse East Deer-Frazer Griffiths I nst. Johnson City Union-Endicott Tallmadge HS lllion HS Kenmore West Aurora HS Sharpsville HS Mt. Carmel HS Bishop Duffy HS Jamesville,-Dewitt St. Clement HS Kenmore East Mayfield HS Jamestown HS Depew HS East Aurora Elk County New Rochelle Canandaigua HS Cardinal Mooney Greece-Arcadia Canisius HS Riverside HS Wheatfield Cath. Central St. Clement Johnson City Emerson Vocation Bennett HS South Park HS Grand Island New York Mills Cheshire Academy Silver Creek Mannheim HS Penn Hills East Jefferson Emerson Vocation Buchetel HS Elyria HS Binghamton Catholic Portage Area Williamsville HS Catholic Central Bishop McCort Coshocton HS Ithaca HS Indiana HS Irondequoit HS St. Joseph HS New York Mills Bethlehem Central LaSalle HS Humberside Coli. St. Clement HS Rome Free Academy St. Mary's HS St. Joseph HS Moriah Central Carthage HS Ridgeway HS Aliquippa HS Bennett HS Albany HS Homer HS St. Clement HS Jackson HS Peru HS Calvert HS St. Clement HS Cardinal O'Hara j ' \,:y. ... ~ ~ ll.::-"'' r :\ ~· ~-~'!1\''• le:~~ ~) Hometown Cortland, N.Y. Elmhurst, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Tarentum, Pa. Colden, N.Y. Johnson City, N.Y. Endicott, N.Y. Tallmadge, Ohio lllion, N . Y. Kenmore, N. '(. Aurora, Ohio Sharpsville, Pa. Auburn, N.Y . Niagara Falls, N.Y. Dewitt, N . Y . Centerline, Mich. Tonawanda, N . Y. Cleveland, Ohio Jamestown, N . Y . Depew, N.Y. East Aurora, N.Y . Ridgway, Pa. New Rochelle, N.Y. Canandaigua, N.Y . Rochester, N.Y . Rochester, N.Y . Buffalo, N. Y . Buffalo, N.Y . Niagara Falls, N.Y. Binghamton, N . Y. Centerline, Mich. Johnson City, N. Y. Buffalo, N . Y. Buffalo, N . Y. Buffalo, N. Y . Grand Island, N . Y. New York Mills, N.Y . New City, N. Y . Irving, N.Y . Ft. Hood, Texas Pittsburgh, Pa. Birmingham, Mich. Buffalo, N.Y. Akron, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Johnson City, N.Y. Portage, Pa. Williamsville, N.Y. Dearborn, Mich. Johnstown, Pa. Coshocton, Ohio Ithaca, N.Y. Indiana, N.Y . Rochester, N . Y . Willowick, Ohio Yorkville, N.Y . Delmar, N . Y. Niagara Falls, N . Y. Toronto, Ont. Centerline, Mich. Rome, N.Y. Byrnedale, Pa. Wickliffe, Ohio Witherbee, N.Y . Carthage, N. Y . Ridgeway, Ont. Alquippa, Pa. Buffalo, N.Y. Albany, N . Y . Cortland, N . Y . Centerline, Mich. North Canton, Ohio Peru, N.Y . Tiffin, Ohio Centerline, Mich. Tonawanda, N . Y. N.Y. thirteen �Wouldn't an ice cold Coke taste good right now? �85 71 61 58 73 74 80 15 49 39 35 Offense JOE HUDSON .......... TE BILL WINNETT ......... LT JERRY ELWELL ......... LG CHUCK DONN OR (CC) .... C TOM CENTOFANTI ..... RG JOHN RIO ..... .. ..... RT JOE MORESCO ......... SE KIRK BARTON . . . ...... QB JOHN FALLER .. .. ...... LH DOUG KOZEL . . ... ... . RH JOE ZELMANSKI ....... FB 75 73 51 74 63 44 64 46 42 33 35 Defense JOE CERVINI .......... LE FRED CUMMINS .. . . . . .. LT RICK WELLS .......... MG ERNIE MESSMER ...... . RT BILL BRANNAN .. ...... RE PAT HURLEY . .. .. . .... LB JOHN BABINECZ ....... LB KEVIN REILLY . ... ...... LB TOM MILLER ........... LH BOB MILANESE ... ..... RH DINO FOLINO .......... S VILLANOVA BUFFALO 90 79 67 96 36 32 53 92 42 47 19 Defense PRENTIS HENLEY (CC) .... LE BARRY ATKINSON ...... LT CHAS. FORNESS ...... .. RT TOM VIGNEAU .. .. .. . .. RE BRUCE FRASER ....... LOB LARRY MADDEN .. ..... LIB DAVE MAJCHER ....... RIB TED BUTLER .......... ROB LEN NIXON ... .... .. .. LH MARK MacVITTlE ....... RH TOM OSIKA ...•........ S 88 76 67 50 61 77 86 15 14 30 12 WILDCAT SQUAD THE BULLS SQUAD 1 52 Huff, C 3 Armon, KSP 53 Majcher, ILB 11 Perry, QB 54 Conaway, OLB 12 Nichols, HB 55 Siedlecki, OLB 14 Baker, FB 57 Johnson, C 15 Barton, QB 58 Donnor, C (CC)) 16 Goniwiecha, S 60 Chamberlain, G 17 Boughton, DB 61 Elwell, G 18 Philp, QB 62 Bauch, G 19 Osika, 5-P 64 Carbonaro, T 20 Nance, HB 65 Gasper, T 21 Woodward, HB 66 R. Jones, DT 22 Layo, HB 67 Forness, DT 23 Harrison, DB 68 Albaneze, G 24 Zalar, DB 69 Ziegler, G 25 Savickas, HB 70 Rakowski, DT 26 Jackson, HB 71 Winnett, T 27 Filipowicz, TE 73 Centofanti, G 29 Stiscak, HB 74 Rio, T 30 Homo, ILB 76 Adessa, T 32 Madden, ILB 78 Ellenbogen, DT 33 Smith, ILB 79 Atkinson, DT 34 Tober, FB 80 Moresco, SE 35 Zelmanski, FB 81 Domino, SE 36 Fraser, OLB 37 McCullough, ILB 85 Hudson, TE 86 Bouck, TE 38 Chapp, ILB 87 Herlan, SE 39 Kozel, HB 88 Eagen, T 40 Elliott, S 41 Constantino, KSP 89 Sharrow, SE 90 Henley, DE (CC) 42 Nixon, DB 91 Vandenbergh, DE 43 Griffiths, G 92 Butler, OLB 44 Constable, ILB 93 Van-Dusen, DE 46 Hannah,DB 95 James, DE 47 MacVittie, DB 96 Vigneau, DE 48 C. Jones, S 97 Potyok, DE 49 Faller, HB 99 Pescrillo, DT 50 Bancroft, OLB 51 Brown, OLB Offense MIKE SIAN I ...... .. ... SE JIM JOHNSON ........ . LT PAUL ZANGRILLI . . . . . . . LG JOHN ELASH ..... . . . . .. C BILL TURCHETT A .. ... .. RG JACK KASPER ... ..... . RT DENNIS STUFFLET .... ... TE DARYL WOODRING .... QB JOE BELASCO ......... LH DUANE HOLLAND . ..... RH RICK REIPRISH ......... FL 10 11 12 14 15 21 22 24 26 30 31 33 34 35 40 41 42 44 46 50 51 52 53 56 60 Gordon, QB Sunday, QB Reiprish, SE Belasco, HB Woodring, QB McManus, LB Solomon, LB Dobbins, S O'Neil, DB Holland, FB Kirkland, FB Milanese, DB Matika, DB Folino, S Heim, HB Selitto, DB Miller, T., DB Hurley, LB Reilly, LB Elash, C Wells, LB Sforza, LB Mistelske, LB Byrom, C Sremenak, G 61 Turchetta, G 62 Santoro, T 63 Brannan, DE 64 Babinecz, LB 65 O'Laughlin, T 66 Bennett,LB 67 Zangrilli, G 68 Berrong, P., LB 70 Moore, DT 71 Berrong, M., DE-K 72 Seeley, T 73 Cummins, DT 7 4 Messmer, DT 75 Cervini, DE 76 Johnson, T 77 Kaspar, T 78 McDonnell, DT 80 Bilko, FL 81 Mingey, DE 83 Michaels, DE 84 Miller, M., SE 86 Stufflet, TE 88 Siani, FL 89 Schwartz, TE FINAL HOME GAME Holy Cross- ABC-TV October 31 - 1:30 P.M. " COCA-COLA" AND " COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS OF THE COCA- COLA COMPANY. 's e ea • �~ . No. 64 14 66 71 68 80 63 56 75 73 24 50 35 10 40 30 44 76 77 (31) 31 34 78 21 74 83 33 84 42 81 53 70 65 26 46 12 62 89 72 41 52 88 22 60 86 11 61 51 15 67 Name Babinecz, John Belasco, Joe Bennett, Tom Berrang, Mike Berrang, Pat Bilko, Steve Brannan, Bill Byrom, Ken Cervini, Joe Cummins, Fred Dobbins, Kevin Elash, John Folino, Dino Gordon, Drew Heim, John Holland, Duane Hurley, Pat Johnson, Jim Kaspar, Jack Kerins, Mickey Kirkland, Mark Matika, Mark McDonnell, Pat McManus, Bill Messmer, Ernie Michales, Ray Milanese, Bob Miller, Mark Miller, Tom Mingey, Bill Mistelske, John Moore, Jim O'Loughlin, Pat O'Neil, Dan Reilly, Kevi n Reiprish, Rick Santoro, Joe Schwartz, Don Seeley, Frank Sel itto, Pau I Sforza, Ed Siani, Mike Solomon, Luke Sremenak, Nick Stufflet, Dennis Sunday, Mike Turchetta, Bill Wells, Rick Woodring, Daryl Zangrilli, Paul 1970 Villanova Football Roster Pas. LB HB LB K-DE LB FL DE c DE DT s c s OB HB HB LB T" T FB FB DB DT LB DT DE DB SE DB DE LB DT T DB LB SE T TE T DB LB FL HB G TE QB G LB QB G Cl. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. · So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Age Ht. Wt. 20 21 20 20 19 19 22 19 21 20 19 20 21 20 19 22 21 20 20 22 21 19 19 19 20 21 20 20 19 20 19 19 21 20 19 20 21 22 19 19 19 20 20 19 19 19 20 21 20 20 6-2 5-9 5-11 6-2 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-3 5-11 6-0 5-9 5-9 6-0 5-8 6-0 6-2 6-2 5-9 5-10 5-11 6-4 6-1 6-3 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-2 5-11 6-3 6-3 5-11 6-3 6-3 5-10 6-2 6-3 5-9 6-2 6-4 6-0 6-0 5-9 6-1 6-0 213 193 215 210 210 190 220 212 218 255 170 215 160 160 200 198 210 215 235 198 180 185 257 200 220 185 182 170 170 195 205 225 220 180 203 190 220 193 230 170 198 190 185 215 195 190 215 200 190 206 School Central Catholic Henry Snyder Catholic HS Good Counsel Good Counsel Nanticoke HS Memorial HS Sto-Rox HS Xavier HS Cambridge HS Cardinal Spellman Central Catholic Central Catholic Bishop McDevitt Cardinal Spellman Conestoga HS Archmere Academy Lewiston HS Marist HS Bishop Duffy Cathedral HS Ambridge HS St. Thomas Moore Father Judge East Meadow Portage HS Hillsdale HS Central Catholic Central Cat hoi ic Msgr. Bonner North Catholic St. Joseph's Bishop Duffy Warren HS Salesianum Lourdes HS Bishop Kenrick Central Catholic Bishop Neumann Morris Catholic lona Prep New Dorp HS Penn Hills Johnstown HS Gov. Mifflin DeLone HS Altoona Area Marietta HS Easton HS Central Cat hoi ic ~ Hometown Pittsburgh, Pa. Jersey City, N.J. Lancaster, Pa. Silver Spring, Md. Silver Spring, Md. Nanticoke, Pa. Cedar Grove, N.J. McKees Rocks, Pa. New York City Cambridge, Ohio New York City Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York City Devon, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Media, Pa. Bayonne, N . J. Niagara Falls, N . Y . Erie, Pa. Ambridge, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelph ia, Pa. East Meadow, N.Y. Portage, Pa. Hillsdale, N.J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wickliffe, Ohio Niagara Falls, N. Y . Warren, Pa. New Castle, Del. Shamokin, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Morris Plains, N.J. New Rochelle, N.Y. Staten Island, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Schillington, Pa. McSherrystown, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Marietta, Ohio Easton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ABOUT VILLANOVA GENERAL INFORMATION t.ocation ... . . - ................ Villanova, Pa. Athletic Director ............ Arthur L. Mahan, '36 ............................. 1842 Athletic Secretary . ... . . .. ...... Robert M. Whelan Denomination ....... ...... .. Roman Catholic Sports Information Director .. . Hugh F. Ortman, '69 President . . ... ... Rev. Robert J. Welsh, O.S.A. Ticket Manager ... . .......... James M. Moran, '58 Enrollment . .... .. ... .4,600 Men, 700 Women Team Physician ............. Jeremiah F. Lee, M.D. Colors . . .. . . . .. ... ...... .... Blue and White Trainer . . ...... . . ... .. .......... . ... Jake Nevin Stadium ... . ... . ... .... ... Villanova 113.400) Equipment Manager ...... ..... .. . Charley Farnan Founded sixteen �BOOSTING THE BULLS Program Patrons For the past 54 years as the University has expanded and altered its structure, so has the U /B Marching Band, "The Pride of the East." During the last two decades the Band's spirit and overall musicianship has added a popular flare to various athletic events, home and away. Frank J. Cipolla (Eastman School of Music) will direct his eighth band at U /B this year. Cipolla came to Buffalo following a brass and band instructorship at the University of Missouri. The instrumental unit on the field consists of approximately 200 members, including drum majors, majorettes and a flag corps. After the final football game members audition for selection to the Concert Band and University Band. From the main organization various pep bands are formed, also. The Band makes national concert appearances and has performed in Carnegie Hall. In 1968 the Band represented New York State in President Nixon's Inaugural Parade. 1970 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sue Pierotti Senior Williamsville, N.Y. jan Anderson Junior Corry, Pa. Capt. Alice Cypin junior levittown, N.Y. Beth Hurwitt junior Plainview, N.Y. Charlene Gmerek Sophomore Cheektowaga, N.Y. Kathy Mclane junior Lowville, N.Y. Karen Schuler Senior Williamsville, N.Y. Wendy Ambrico Sophomore Far Rockaway, N.Y. Dr. Charles Banas Dennis J. Brinkworth Jr. John Carter Kevin Carriero Edward Dzielski Inc. Jim DeSantis James P. Donnelly Chas. Diefendorf Steve Frey Paul A. Foley Howard Flaster Dr. Edmond Gicewicz Dr. Allan V. Gibbons Gurney, Becker & Bourne Chester P. Glor Jr., D.D.S. George L. Grobe Jr. Sheldon Hurwitz Houdaille Industries Inc. Irvin V. Iversen Dr. Russell Kidder Jr. Edward W. Kinney Seymour Knox Leo H. Less & Associates State Mutual of America Robert Lipp Dr. Harold F. Meese Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. Dr. Robert F. Milks Palace Theatre Dr. William R. Root Howard A. Potter, Inc. Dr. Gertrude Swartout Leonard Swagler Dr. Vincert Scamurra Harlan Swift Stewart & Bensen Travel Ser. Turley, Stievater, Walker & Mauri University Manor Motel William G. Willis Dr. Reinhardt W. Wende Dr. Frederick B. Wilkes Manuel S. Wortzman Don Kroeger - Londes Press Bud Boughton seventeen �CHEERS for the largest selection of quality paperback and hard cover books in Western New York. CHEERS for a complete array of sweatshirts, ceramics, cards to send home to mother (some not to send home to mother), stuffed animals and campus necessities. CHEERS for an exciting collection of glassware bearing the grand old UB emblem (a collector's item). THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ' eighteen ' �The Buffalo Coaching Staff ROBERT C. DEMING Head Coach Bob Deming officially assumed the football fortunes at Buffalo February 15, 1969 as the University's 15th head coach, immediately following the resignation of Doc Urich (now head coach at Northern Illinois and a November 21 Bull opponent). He had been on the UB gridiron scene since 1959, thus he was no stranger to the key campus assignment. Deming's first band of Bulls played 6-3-0 last fall (Holy Cross cancelled) and ran ninth in the annual Lambert Trophy race. His chief aim is to enter Buffalo in the East's Top Five to battle Penn State, Syracuse, Pittsburgh and Boston College for the coveted crown. A 1957 graduate of Colgate, where he received a B.A. in natural sciences, Bob played three years at fullback for the Red Raiders. Upon graduation he went with Head Coach Hal Lahar to Houston and coached in the Cougar program through 1958. After a tour in the Air Force Reserve he joined the Houston staff again until accepting an assistantship under Dick Offenhamer at Buffalo. Deming tutored both offensive and defensive backs in 1959-60. From 1961-65 he handled defensive backs under Offie and retained the same position under Urich. Not a superstitious mentor, he was born on Friday the 13th, 1935, in Ilion, N. Y. Bob opened his head coaching career on his birthday at Ball State last fall. An accomplished outdoorsman, hunter and fisherman, he enjoys antiques and wood refinishing with wife Jean (University of Rochester). Prior to starting their family, which now includes Laura, 4, and Leslie Ann, 2, Jean was a hostess with American Airlines. Deming family headquarters is in suburban Eggertsville. In association with his head coaching position through 1969-70, Deming also served as acting director of athletics. He originated the Buffalo Football Camp for high school players (held on campus this season from August 2-7) and made numerous area and regional appearances on behalf of the athletic program at the University. Deming's main forte is his ability to communicate in modern education. His liaison with players, students, faculty, alumni, the press and the community is exemplary. 1970 BUFFALO VARSITY COACHING STAFF (1-r) Front: Bob Deming (Colgate '57), head coach; Bill Dando (Detroit '59) linebackers· Jim McNally (Buffalo '66), offensive line; and Rick Lantz (Central Connecticut '63), secondary. Backwe;ner Kleema~ (Springfield '63), defensive front four; Russ MacKellar (Buffalo '67), assistant offensive line; Vin Keough (Ithaca '67}, head freshman coach; Joe Griffith (Miami, 0. '61), receivers; and Terry Ransbury (Brockport St. '51), offensive backs. nineteen �ROBERT c.~ TROPHIES 811gravm ill .Metal or Plastk • GAVELS • PEWTERWARE • PLAQUES • SILVERWARE 508 WASHINGTON ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14203 Call 853-6860 ** -tc Northtowr'l "ozo Southgate ltloza Tr•n"town PI••• 134-3331 674~110 632-5626 01>en ' til 9 Nightly! The Souncl System for tocloy's game is pro vi clecl by .• goBULLS1n go ...•.. LARKIN SOUND SERVICE Everything goes great on KAUFMAN'S Kaujinan's famous rye bread -and delicious specialty loaves make ellery sandwich andetwry meal a feast. Buy 'em at your famrite food store. K~m!~!!~~~uff,lo, bl'vep a lot to liVe Pepsi's got a lotto give PUBLIC ADDRESS - INTERCOM and PHONE SYSTEMS 977 Niagara Street NY. Buffalo, New York ~ PEPSI 'IIIIIIP GOOD LUCK U. B. BULLS Rudy Bersani - U. B. 1967 lunch, dinner or late supper,- eat like a Roman Emperor on centurion's pay In the North Wini of the MAPLE .LEAF MOTOR LODGE ~ ·• twenty 1620 Niagara Falls Blvd. 83 5-2610 1 Mole. North of Sherodon Dr. Ample Parking for Your Chariot DAIRY PRODUCTS BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14209 • AC 716-883-4080 �BUFFALO SENIORS CAPTAIN CHUCK DONNOR 58 Physical Education C East Aurora, N.Y. DENNY ALBANEZE 68 Liberal Arts G Elmhurst, N. Y. BARRY ATKINSON 79 Physical Ed. DT Tarentum, Pa. MIKE CONSTANTINO 41 Pharmacy KSP Jamestown, N. Y. 40 TOM ELLIOTT Business Adm. S Canandaigua, N. Y. SCOTT HERLAN Liberal Arts SE Grand Island, N. Y. 85 JOE HUDSON Philosophy TE New City, N. Y. 87 TOM CENT OF ANTI 73 Physical Education G Niagara Falls, N. Y. 38 GARY CHAPP Physical Ed. LB Center Line, Mich. JERRY ELWELL Anthropology G Rochester, N.Y. 49 Physical Ed. HB Rochester, N. Y. MIKE JAMES 95 Political Science DE Pittsburgh, Pa. 66 ROVELL JONES Psychology DT Akron, Ohio 61 twenty-one �853-7266 OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT WEDNESDAY FRANK O'CONNOR FRED RONEKER'S ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT School and Team Outfitters UNIVERSITY SHOP See: AI Henningham (Sales Manager) 5548 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE 632-7833 499 Washington Street Men's and Boy's Wear of Distinction Buffalo, New York 14203 FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS Locksmiths - Safe Experts IDqr 1£nrb l\mqrrst MOTOR MOTEL 5000 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 852-2769 853-2737 The Safe, Lock & Key Corp. "Call us to discuss any lock problem" Exit 50, Main St. West. N. Y. Thruway 204 PEARL STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 Phone 716-839-2200 SALES- INSTALLATION - REPAIR Air and Saund Conditioned Rooms, T.V., Radio, Dining Room Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge, Banquet Rooms Safes, locks, l<eys, Door Closers Member Quality Motels, Inc. - AAA Rated Excellent Distributors - Consultants GOOD LUCK - EATON OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. U. B. BULLS "for Office Needs - Eaton Leads" NEWMAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE - open to U. B. students - located at 15 University Avenue (cor. Main St. & Niagara Falls Blvd.) - Phone 834-2297 Father Ed Fisher, Moderator Diocese of Buffalo BUSINESS FORMS PRINTING EATON INTERIORS for complete layout and design service 1155 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 PHONE: 837-6800 To Games; on Ski Weekends; on Tours; Everybody Goes First Class in the Area's Largest Charter Bus Fleet ASK U:> ABOUT CLASS, CLUB or GROUP CHARTERS F'or Tr·ip~ \\ith to .\ny\\ h£-rP "THE OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONERS FOR THE BUFFALO BULLS" MARBA INC. Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment All <'onv4 niC'nc~s Phorw BUFFALO 852-4900 BLUE BIRD COACH LINES, INC. twenty-two 1200 Niagara Street • Buffalo, N. Y. 14213 882-9330 �BUFFALO SENIORS CAPTAIN PRENTIS HENLEY 90 Physical Ed. DE Buffalo, N. Y. ED KERSHAW 59 Political Science LB Elyria, Ohio 74 96 JOHN RIO History Byrnedale, Pa. T TOM VIGNEAU Physical Ed. DE Center Line, Mich. STEVE McCULLOUGH 37 Liberal Arts LB Coshocton, Ohio 80 JOE MORESCO Economics SE Ithaca, N. Y. 42 LEN NIXON Physical Ed. DB Willowick, Ohio ED PERRY Physical Ed. Delmar, N. Y. QB 89 MIKE SHARROW Physical Ed. SE Witherbee, N. Y. 29 BOB STISCAK Business HB Aliquippa, Pa. BARNEY WOODWARD 21 Physical Ed. HB Peru, N.Y. 24 KARL ZALAR Physical Ed. DB Tiffin, Ohio 35 JOE ZELMANSKI Physical Ed. FB Center Line, Mich. 11 twenty-three �more excitin •I GOHR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY INC. 80 METCALFE STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK 853-2121 twenty-four �VILLANOVA "WILDCATS" JOHN BABINECZ 64 Sociology LB Pittsburgh, Pa. JOE BELASCO 14 Accounting HB Jersey City, N.J. 75 JOE CERVINI Business Adm. DE Woodside, N.Y. 73 FRED CUMMINS Education DT Cambridge, Ohio 35 DREW GORDON Sociology QB 10 Philadelphia, Pa. 40 JOHN HElM Education Bronx, N.Y. 77 JACK KASPAR Economics DT Bayonne, N.J. MARK KIRKLAND 31 Business Adm. FB Erie, Pa. 33 BILL MINGEY 81 Business Adm. DE Philadelphia, Pa. 62 JOE SANTORO Education Norris town, Pa. HB T BILL TURCHETTA 61 History G Altoona, Pa. 51 RICK WELLS Accounting LB Marietta, Ohio DINO FOLINO Education Pittsburgh, Pa. ~ BOB MILANESE Business Adm. DB Hillside, N. J. DARYL WOODRING 15 Mathematics QB Easton, Pa. twentv-t1ve �Wildcat Coaches 1970 VU STAFF (1-r) : Jack Bushofsky, offensive line; Bob Capone, linebackers; John Stopper, receivers; Lou Ferry, head coach; Fred O'Connor, offensive backs; Jack Gottshalk, head freshman coach; and Dan Laughlin, defensive backs. twenty-six �LINESMAN TODA"l··s , · OFFICIALS J AMES D. TROVATO-Graduate of Duquesne and a resident of Pittsburgh. He is the superintendent of schools in East Pittsburgh. Holds a master's degree from Pitt and is a Ph.D candidate. lettered two years in football at Duquesne. CLOCK OPERATOR: Harry J. Kelly, Jr. (Georgetown) PUBLIC ADDRESS: James R. DeSantis (Canisius) SCOREBOARD: Raymond W. Reinig REFEREE ROBERT L. BERTHA-Veteran collegiate official. Salesman with the America;, Bakeries Company of Pittsburgh, Po. U.S. Marine Corps veteran with service in the South Pacific and China. Director of West Pennsylvania Basketball Offi. cials Association. BACK JUDGE UMPIRE lAWRENCE R. ElliS, JR.-Captain of the 1947 Syracuse varsity football team and received the Bill HORR TROPHY for most valuable player award the same season. later played professionally with the Detroit lions. Resides in Auburn, N. Y., and is treasurer of the Scott and Davis Motor Express, Inc. FIELD JUDGE ROBERT E. DUFF-Resides in Ben Avon Heights in Pittsburgh. Vice-president of an insurance agency. Graduate of Thiel College. Captain of Thiel's varsity basketball team for three seasons. lettered three years in tennis. JAMES R. SHEEHAN-Associated with Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester. Serves as a subcontract representative. Graduate of Clarkson College where he participated in many sports, including varsity basketball. Army servi<., from 1956-57. Active in Kiwanis and American legion. In World War II he served for three years in the United States Air Farce. THE BULLS SALUTE Distance Runner-Ed Fuchs SENIOR ED FUCHS Distance Runner by Steve Lipman '72 To Ed Fuchs, Buffalo's premier long distance runner, every loss "is a disappointment." He hasn't had many disappointments. 1n his three years of cross-country competition, Fuchs, 5-6, 121 has won more than 70 '/< of his meets, including eight of eleven last year, as well as the 1969 New York State Cross-Country Championship. All eight of Fuch's wins last year were course records. Fuchs, who graduated from St. Mary's H.S. in Lancaster, N. Y., figures he's run at least six, or seven thousand miles, practices included, in his career. At St. Mary's he wrestled, as well as ran track and cross-country, which he continued in college. A "B" student in economics, Fuchs hopes to attend grad school. Sports runs in his family, or rather, his family runs in sports; younger brother John is a letter-winner here in track and cross-country, and even younger brother, Jim, runs for St. Mary's. Track-Cross Country coach Emery Fisher calls Fuchs "a very dedicated runner. You have to suffer a little in this sport; Eddie is what he has made himself." twenty-seven �1970 Buffalo Composite Schedule Sept. 12 BAll STATE TOlEDO Sept . 19 Oct . 10 Oct . 17 Oct. U Oct.Jl Nov . 7 Nov . l.t AkiON LOST 31-0 INDIANA ST . EVANSVILLE NO . IlliNOIS MIDDLE TENN SO.ILLINOIS EAST MICHIGAN at Terre Houle . at Muncie at Muncie at Murfreesboro at Muncie at Ypsilanti MIAMI, O . U-7 13-12 E. CAIOLINA BUffALO WON MAISH ALL BOWliNG GREE WEST MICHIGAN KENT STATE NO . ILLINOIS DAYTON COlORADO ST. WON at at at 52-3 42-7 Toledo at Kolamotoo at 27-6 Kent Toledo Toledo at Dayton Toledo BUffALO WON I'ITTSIUIGH LOST WON 35-2 LOST OHIO UNIV LOST IUTLEI WON 26-13 OHIO UHIV . WON 27-71 27-6 WON DAITMOUTH LOST IUFFALO LOST 21-0 27-0 16-13 MAIYLAND WON 21-3 BOSTON COLL LOST 2B-21 SANTA CLAIA WON 37-13 OELAWAIE WON XAVIEI WON CINCINNATI LOST 13-7 jaoWLING GIEEN TIED LOUISVILLE WON 28-11 VIIOINIA LOST ALABAMA LOST 1·0 51 -11 MEMf>HIS ST . LOST 21-20 MAINE MASSA CHUSETTS ~.5-22 ·~ - 1~ 3~-31 ·--· V PI HOLY CROSS AIMY LOST 26-0 Vl\LAHO\"A WON 21-21 BOSTON COll TEMPLE NO . ILLINOIS No¥ . 21 E. ICENTUCU U-14 DA YT ON Oct . J BUffALO WON KENT STATE VIl lAN OVA Sept . 26 S. CAIOLINA LOST 2~-7 TEMPLE LOST 23-13 DAITMOUTH LOST 50-14 NAVY WON VA MILITAIY WON "·3 28-1~ AliiOH LOST 21-0 BUCKNELL WON 10-3 HOLY ClOSS WON 23-13 SAN DIEGO $1 LOST 3.5-l MONlANA LOST 3:)-6 XAVIER WON 1B-O BOSTON UN IV . WON 10-7 MIAMI (0 . ) LOST ~B-0 Nov . 26 - V'•llonovo vs. Temple ot Ph•lodelphto WEST MICHIGAN BOWliNG GREE TOlEDO . at Kent at Bowling Green at Kent BOSTON UNIV . RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT LOUISVILLE at at MARSHAll MIAMI )O .J XAVIER at Huntington at lout~ville Oxford at Kent VERMONT BOSTON COll . HOLY CROSS NEW HAMPSHIRE at at at at at at at Boston King1ton Amherst Burlington Worce1fer Amhent Amherst HOlY CROSS XAVIER NAVY WEST CHESTER BUFFALO VA . TECH at at at at at at Buffalo Villanova Villanova Block1burg Annopoli1 Villanova AKRON NO . IlliNOIS MIAMI JO .J TOlEDO OHIO UN IV . BUFFALO at at at at at at Athens Dayton Akron DeKolb Oxford Dayton BUFFAlO WM_ & MARY VIllANOVA FlORIDA ST. WAKE FOREST TULSA VA . MiliTARY at at at at at at Blocksburg at w,nston- Solem Blocksburg Williamsburg Blocksburg Tollohouee Roanoke COlGATE BOSTON UN IV . VILLANOVA BUFFALO MASSACHUSETT RUTGERS CONNECTIC4T at ao at at at at at Worcester Boston Villanova Buffalo Worcester N Brunsw•ck Worcester BUFFAlO PITTSBURGH MASSACHUSETT~ PENN STATE AIR FORCE at at A~t Chestnut Hill CONNECTICUT force XAVIER ARMY at at at at Che1tnut Hill Chestnut Hill Pittsburgh Amhe~st DELAWARE RHODE ISlAND BUFFAlO at at at at at Philadelphia Cincinnati Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia DAYTON TOlEDO WEST MICHIGAN W. TEXAS ST. BAll STATE BUFFAlO at at at at at at DeKolb Muncie DeKolb Toledo Kolomoroo DeKolb Nov 28- Holy Cron vs. Boston College at Chestnut Htll Editor's Bull Pen It's All in the Game The firiished product is on display 11 Saturdays this fall, but there is so much more than meets the educated football eye. The weekend build up, home or away, requires plenty of gusto and a good supply of cool. Let's examine some of the supporting cast. Linda Martz (DSI secretary) needs four more sideline passes. Rudy Zorich (equipment assistant) can't locate two missing travel bags. Red Dash (field maintenance) has to re-wire two field phones. Chris Kabel (business assistant) needs 40 additional spots for four Cub Scout dens. Tom White (game films) should order two more rolls of Speed-X color to cover the entire halftime. Al Aversano (statistics) has to remember carbon paper for extra copies of final team stats on Western Union. Dan Daniels (business manager) must clear both varsity and freshman game official's checks. Jim DeSantis (public address) will talk with Villanova Friday night at the motel for pronunciations. Art Westphall (ticket manager) is on his way with extra tickets for the Roger Lewis Shop and Fred Roneker's. Scott Slesinger (DSI student assistant) can't raise anyone at the TIMES sports desk. Scott Savickas (artist) spelled Deming with two m's in haste. Jerry Singer (printer) had a press breakdown yesterday. Speed charts will be late. Freshman Cheerleaders showed up too late last week. Virginia Spicer (secretary) did double typing duty while Millie Locher (secretary) improves during her second session in the hospital. twenty-e ight Jim Simon (trainer) will contact Dr. Gicewicz before the swim team arrives for physicals. AI Wright (senior manager) fixed the blocking dummy yesterday. Danny Earl (assistant trainer) will be in to tape right after class. Dennis Kasprzak (freshman manager) found the lost travel bags. Harry Fritz (director) will meet the flight and welcome the Wildcats. Stan Barron (play-by-play) will handle the broadcast with Dick Rifenburg, while Van Miller video tapes "It's Academic." Major Bob Garwood (ROTC) should be able to get the color guard back from the Falls on time. Alice Cypin (cheerleader captain) thought the response last week for the UMass game was the best this fall. Ray Becker (food service) will never be able to match that beef on wick last week. AND, does Larkin Sound know we need a field mike I can the band add another two-minute piece of music I are the programs ready for the president's box I will the souvenir vendor have enough VU banners I who sent Johnston and Powell parking passes I who checked the visitor's number changes? Deming can't play out back with Laura and Leslie Ann, and Ransbury, McNally, Dando, Lantz, Griffith and Kleeman race to beat the boss back to the office. Keough, Wells, Grubbs, Wright and MacKellar are having a separate freshman meeting. Seventy-six ballplayers stay on a study schedule and some take in the second half of the Lions-Bears TV game. Now, it's time to play. Good luck to both teams! �FEATURING THE LARGEST SELECTION of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINES! �Vega 2300 is here at last. We'd have brought it out sooner, but you know how it is. We've got a lot riding on this little car and we wanted it to be right, really right, before turning it over to you. Now we're ready. And you were wise to wait. Because now you can buy what we at Chevrolet have come to modestly believe is the best little car in the world. We don't expect this ad to convince you. We expect the car to, though. Vega. The little car that does everything well. Look into it. � 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 1970-10-10 Buffalo vs. Villanova 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 - 1:30 pm - 50¢ October 10, 1970 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 1970-10-10 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-F18-002 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. 2018-06-05 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. 32 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/7afdb032fc8d7e26e2a7008faeab47f6.pdf f90a3d8016b6bcb5ad171cc5f4655ada PDF Text Text BUFFALO MASSACHUSETTS / OCTOBER 3, 1970 �Eastem Airlines is a billion dollars wotth of aircrdft. one of the most sophisticated maintenance system~ in the world, the largest real-time airline reservations computer in existence, 1400 take-oft\ and landings every day; acres of terminals, hang~. warehouses and buildings: 32,000 of the most dedicated people in aviation, and one dream: make flying a~ natuml for you as it is for him. e EASTERN The Wings of Man. ��TODAV'S GAME WELCOME ALTJMNI! We trust that you are enjoying the weekend's activities. This is the ninth annual Homecoming for SUNY at Buffalo, New York State's largest center of higher education. ~69 Buffalo Football News ] BUFFALO VS. MASSACHUSETTS Rotary Field, 1 :30 p.m. October 3, 1970 Editor: Richard E. Baldwin Local Advertising: Howard L. Daniels National Advertising: Spencer Marketing Services, NYC CONTRIBUTORS: Office of Information Services, Jim DeSantis, ECAC Service Bureau , National Collegiate Sports Services, Dick Johnston, Bob Powell, NCAA Public Relations Committee, Linda Martz, Chris Kabel, Collegiate Commissioners Association , Steve Lipman , Scott Slesinger, AI Aversano, Dick Page and the UMASS Office of Sports Information PHOTOGRAPHY: Ed N.,wak, Rick Swenson, Office of Information Services, UMASS Office of Sports Information and BUG(Fox). PRINTING: Goodrich Printers & Lithographers, Inc., Clarence Center, N . Y. State University of @ New York at Buffalo I I Buffalo and Massachusetts opened their modern pigskin series in 1964 with the Redmen winning 24-22. The Bulls have won the last three contests to take the lead in the intersectional meetings. Ul\Iass invades under veteran mentor, Vic Fusia, with a 1-1 record, while Bob Deming's Blue has yet to win in three outings. Both teams would like to improve on last year's 6-3-0 records. Each team lost a cancellation to Holy Cross. Buffalo's defense has been especially difficult fo r Massachusetts to solve. The Redmen have scored but two TDs on the Bulls in the last three meetings. U / B won 18-6 in 1965, 23-0 under t he lights at War Memorial in 1968 and 16-6 a year ago. Coach Vin Keough's Baby Bulls open their season t his afternoon at Manlius Prep. Keough's team boasts speed and a quick-striking offense. The lone Rot ary appeara nce for t he BE's is Oct ober 17 vs. S yr acuse's Tangerines. than c I • �Checking the Records by Dick Johnston EVENING NEWS Dick Johnston, Cornell '41, was one of the first DSI's for the Big Red as an undergraduate. After his collegi!'lte career he immediately joined the staff of the Evemng News. He has remained with the paper since then with only a four-year Army tour interrupting his sports beat. He also writes Buffalo Sabre hockey for the new NHL entry. Two sons are actively engagaed in sports-Rich, a junior, is sports editor of the Cornell Daily Sun, and Pete is earning credits in hockey, soccer and tennis at Amherst High School. A Buffalo native, Dick is regional correspondent for SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Magazine. Hobbygood tennis. Most of the names are ones you expect to see, when you glance over the list of individual records set by University of Buffalo football players. You know - Mick Murtha, Lee Jones, Dick Ashley, Don Gilbert, Ken Rutkowski, Gordon Bukaty, Paul Lang, Bob Embow. Names that have dominated the passing, receiving, running and kicking statistics during the Bulls' recent good years on the gridiron. But there are a few that might surprise you. How about Ordean Shanabrook? His teammates will never forget the lanky quarterback from Hanover, Pa., whom they called Mandrake, because he wasn't exactly a magician with his ball-handling. Shanabrook, who was a little older than most of the players on the squad - he was a service veteran - turned in some good passing performances for the Bulls of 195051-52, although he was backup man for an outstanding QB named Don Holland most of the time. It was in a game that UB lost by 30 points, believe it or not, that Shanabrook made the record book. One of the Bulls' losses in a 4-4 season in 1951 was to Bucknell, 62-32. It was one of the most unusual football games ever played. Bucknell took about a 30-point lead in the first half. But the Bulls, instead of collapsing, came back after intermission and played the Bisons even. While UB was scoring 32 points in 30 minutes, Shanabrook was passing for the bulk of his 291-yard total, which still stands as a school record. He lost yardage rushing but still ended up with the total yardage record for one game, 291 yards. That same game a receiving record was set, nine catches, and by none other than the team physician of this year's team, Dr. Ed Gicewicz. QB DENNY MASON DB PETE RAO In 1956 Joe Kubisty, a 200-pound 6-footer from Sloan, was dividlng time at quarterback with Bill McGarva, 5-9 and 170 pounds. Kubisty was the passer, McGarva the runner on the option. The site again was Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pa. The field was wet. In fact the entire area was wet from torrential rains that had washed out roads. Nevertheless, Coach Dick Offenhamer used Kubisty at quarterback. Passing a wet and soggy ball, Kubisty acted as though the field was dry as the Sahara. He threw for five touchdowns, a UB mark that still stands. Murtha the fine quarterback who finished his career last year,' holds seven passing records. It's interesting to note that Murtha's understudy for two seasons, Denny Mason, stocky graduate of Bishop Fallon High, stepped in and established five records himself when Murtha missed the 1968 campaign because of an injury. Early in each preseason training period, you can see a quiet, hefty individual out on the practice field, watching the Bulls work. He's Pete Rao and he can't be there later because he coaches a high school team. Rao had an illustrious career as a UB halfback in the rugged days of 1953, '54 and '55. In those years college football players played both ways. And Pete, a graduate of Technical High School, set his UB record on defense. He was a sophomore at the time and the Bulls were having a bad season. Against Cortland Rao intercepted four passes to help the Bulls gain a 12-12 tie, one of the highlights of a 1-5-1 campaign. Two athletes who came to UB as star running backs and turned into defensive specialists hold the other interception marks. Tom Hurd and Dan Sella each stole 12 enemy arterials during their UB careers and Hurd tied with Bukaty for the season record, six. Bukaty, of course, was better known for his prowess on offense. He holds the records for career touchdown passes, 25, and season scoring passes, nine. While Jones and Ken Rutkowski have the rushing records for career and season, respectively, it was a lesserknown back, Ray Weser, a fullback from Amherst Central High, who set the single-game mark, 205 yards, against Rhode Island in 1949. Lou Corriere, the Quiet scchoolteacher from Lockport, holds only one UB record, six touchdowns in a game against Hobart in 1942, but Lockport Lou's dazzling offensive shows never will be forgotten. QB JOE KUBISTY DB DAN SELLA DB TOM HURD three �Scouting Massachusetts Nickname: Red men Stadium: Alumni Stadium (22,000) Colors: Maroon & White Coach: Vic Fusia (lOth) MASSACHUSETTS FACTS and FIGURES HB PAT SCAVONE LB JOHN FARRELLY UMass is on the rebound after a losing year in 1968. Last fall the Redmen played some of their most exciting football ever in Vic Fusia's nine years in charge ... The Maroon averaged almost 30 points a game and in six games allowed just one touchdown . . . 23 lettermen were in fall camp, including 13 of 22 starters ... Captain John Farl"l!lly at linebacker leads the returning lettermen . . . Lack of depth and experience at some positions . . . Overall team s peed is good as usual . . . Coach Fusia's multiple "T" and 4-4-3 defense remains much the same to fit personnel ... 6-3-0 summary of '69 included losses of 16-6 to U / B, 33-21 to Delaware and 35-30 to Boston College ... Record included perfect 5-0-0 in the Yankee Conference, the '70 race apparently geared to a UMassConnecticut showdown October 24 ... Guard Bob Pena has been the top blocker in 28-0 win over Maine and 27-0 loss at Dartmouth . . . Farrelly was named Y. C. defensive player of the week after taking part in 23 tackles vs. Dartmouth ... Tackles Dick (senior) and Bob (junior) Donlin were All-Yankee a year ago ... Safety John O'Neil was Y. C. defensive player-of-the-week following the Maine game . . . Veteran Pat Scavone led the scoring last year with seven TDs and rushing - 93-499-5.4 . . . UMass scored 265 points in nine dates last year, but could put just six on the board vs. U / B. Scouting Buffalo Rushing Att. Net Avg. Pat Scavone, HB 28 148 5.3 Rich Cummings, FB 24 101 4.2 Rich Heavey, FB 18 96 5.3 Mark Rusell, HB 12 85 7.1 Passing Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TDs Hughes, QB 30 17 1 173 1 Receiving Caught Yds. TDs John Hulecki, E 8 1 80 Pat Scavone, HB 2 50 0 Joe Lang, E 0 2 23 Punting No. Yds. Avg. John O'Neil, S 36.7 13 477 Punt Returns No. Yds. TDs Bill Bush, DB 19 2 0 Kickoff Returns No. Yds. TDs 2 67 Pat Scavone, HB 0 2 24 Art Corsaletti 0 TDs PAT FG PTs Scoring 1 0 Pat Scavone, HB 0 6 1 0 Rich Cumings, FB 0 6 1 0 Art Corsaletti, 0 6 1 0 John Hulecki, FB 0 6 Denis Gagnon, K 0 4-4 3-0 4 Nickname: Bulls Stadium: Rotary Field Colors: Buffalo Blue & Gold Coach: Bob Deming (2nd) BUFFALO FACTS and FIGURES FB JOE ZELMANSKI LB BRUCE FRASER Buffalo's offense returned to form in the second half at Kent State last Saturday behind QB Kirk Barton ... Senior lefty Ed Perry had some success with the Flashes in the first half, but Barton moved the Blue well later ... The 40 passes thrown, 27 by Barton and 13 by Perry, set a modern record ... 39 was the previous high vs. Ball St. a year ago and vs. Bucknell in 1951 ... FB Joe Zelmanski was named Player-of-the-week in the COURIER-EXPRESS feature ... DE Tom Vigneau and LB Larry Madden lead in total tackles with 27 ... DE Prentis Henley and DB Mark MacVittie follow at 22 ... LB Bruce Fraser, who made his second start at outside right has 21 stops and like Henley has recovered two fumbles . . . Gene Nance, out for two weeks with a leg bruise from the BSU opener, is expected back in the line-up this afternoon ... Milt Piepul of the UMass staff scouted the Bulls at each of their first three games ... U / B won the game on paper at Kent St. with 379 total yards against 320 by the hosts ... Buffalo had 23 first downs to 12 for Kent . . . It was the biggest offensive show of the year for the Bulls. With a patched lineup at UMass last year Buffalo had 411 total yards, 301 rushing, to 234 by the Redmen . . . Zelmanski had 98 yards on 21 trips, while Barney Woodward had 90 on 14 carries. four Rushing Att. Net John Faller, HB 47 154 Doug Kozel, HB 38 109 Joe Zelmanski, FB 21 89 Krik Barton, QB 20 2 Passing Att. Comp. Int. Yds. Barton, QB 67 31 4 291 Perry, QB 30 9 3 97 Receiving No. Yds. Moresco, SE 11 126 Zelmanski, FB 6 81 Hudson, TE 6 61 Sharrow, SE 6 55 Kozel, HB 5 15 Punting No. Blk. Yds. Herlan, SE 27 1 585 Punt Returns No. Yds. Bud Boughton, DB 9 72 Tom Elliot, S 3 42 Kickoff Returns No. Yds. John Faller, HB 6 90 Gene Nance, HB 2 120 Doug Kozel, HB 2 30 Scoring TDs PAT FG John Faller, HB 2 0 0 Joe Zelmanski, FB 1 1P 0 1 0 0 Gene Nance, HB Doug Kozel, HB 1 0 0 Constantino, K 0 2-2 1-0 Avg. 3.3 2.9 3.4 TDs 0 0 TDs 0 0 0 0 TDS 31.8 TDs 0 0 TDs 0 1 PTs 12 8 6 6 2 �Welcome to Rotary Field YOUR COOPERATION PLEASE- To students and guests at the University today, your cooperation is required in maintaining the dignity and reputation of this institution . We request that you observe the rules and regulations pertaining to this sanctioned event by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Eastern College Athletic Conference . WE LCOME - We respectfully appreciate your attendance at today's football game, and we hope t hat you will enjoy both the game and the various new facilities in the stadium. On behalf of the State University of New York at Buffalo and the Athletic Department, its staff and players, we welcome you. Dr. Harry G. Fritz Director of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics . REST ROOM FACILITIES: Rest rooms (Ladies) are at the north end locations under both Bailey Avenue and Main stands. Rest rooms (Gentlemen) are at the south end locations under Bailey A venue and Main stands. LOST AND FOUND: All lost and found items should be reported to the Campus Police. The Campus Police main office is 192 Win spear A venue, 831-5555. REFRESHMENT BOOTHS: There are three main refreshment areas in the stadium. The booths are both at the north ends of the Bailey and Main stands and are operated by University Food Service. For most games the third booth is open at the south end of the Bailey stands. BUSTER THE BULL: The mascot on the field is Buster VIII, a direct lineal descendent of Buster I, who was a gift from Elizabeth Taylor and the late Mike Todd to the University in 1958. Buster is under the care of Chester Malach. He is quartered at the Malach farm in nearby E lma. your all-star financial center ~~* ......_UERVICE...:_t..,. P\/ BANK~ lf-¥® M ember : Fe de ral Depos it I nsura nce Co rp . * Savings accounts * ** * * * Checking accounts Auto loans Home improvement loans Mortgage loans Commercial loans Vacation loans BANK oF BUFFALO • BANK OF BUFFALO-- 17 Court at Pearl • EAST SIDE Office - · 694 Fillmore at Broadway • SOUTH SIDE Office- - 215 7 Seneca near Cazenovia • TOWN OF TONAWANDA Office - - 4 2 48 Delaware at Dreyer • TOWN OF AMHERST Office-- 4954 Harlem at Sheridan • TOWN OF CHEEKTOWAGA Office-- 3817 Un ion at George Urban • TOWN OF WEST SENECA Office - - 4184 Seneca at Mill Road • STUYVESANT PI.,AZA Office-- 274 Elmwood at Summer • KENMORE Office - - 2858 Delaware at Mang. five �Siegfried builds on its reputation Siegfried is proud of the many impressive buildings it has built over the years , but they also take pride in something that cannot be built with concrete and steel - a reputation for unexcelled craftsmanship, dependabi I ity and integrity . Thinking of a new building, an addition , or remodeling? Think of Siegfriedyour assurance of a job well done . . . done on time . That's Siegfried Construc tioneering. ailing and cory BUFFALO'S PAPER DISTRIBUTION CENTER SIEGFRIEO CONSTRUCTION CO INC i ll!lll SJ.IIIfflll l I ~101-l!i 1300 The John W. Cowper Co. INCORPORATED Open up gour world with Western BUILD A CUSHION FOR YOUR FUTURE Engineers - Contractors • 873-4200 Post Office Box 1068 1945 Sheridan Drive Buffalo, New York 14240 western The Western Ne-w York Savings Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation six �YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE HOMETOWN UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO "BULLS" FOOTBALL TEAM! seven �SUNYAB Information Services STATE UNIVERSITY The State University of New York at Buffalo is today the largest, most comprehensive undergraduate and graduate center of the New York State University System, enrolling 23,764 students in the fall of 1969 (14,600 full-time). Established in 1846, the University was a pioneer in adapting educational service to the specific needs of a developing urban complex. Today, the University is headed by Robert L. Ketter, a civil engineer, who was at one time dean of the U / B Graduate School and also served as vice president for facilities planning. Ketter is the eleventh executive officer of the University, whose first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, 13th President of the United States. Founded as a medical school, the University toward the close of the 19th century, expanded to embrace three other professional schools, pharmacy, dentistry and law. A college of arts and sciences was added in 1913. Other divisions of study were established as follows: Summer sessions, 1915; evening sessions, now known as Millard Fillmore College, 1923; business administration (now management), 1927; education, 1931; social welfare, 1936; Graduate School, 1939; nursing, 1940; engineering, 1946; University College, 1958; health related professions, 1965; information and library studies, 1966, architecture and environmental design, 1968. ENROLLMENT University enrollment figures for the last decade indicate that full-time day undergraduate enrollment jumped from 4,829 in 1960 to 10,640 in 1969. Full-time graduate enrollment (day and evening) increased even more dramatically from 286 in 1960 to 2,847 in 1969. Enrollment in the professional schools of dentistry, law and medicine rose from 730 in 1960 to 1,190 in 1969, with the largest increase being noted by the School of Law which grew from 176 to 485. The comparative figures for Medicine are 308 and 418 and for Dentistry, 247 to 287. Attesting to an increasing quality of students enrolling, in 1963, 90 per cent of entering freshmen scored 130 or better on the Regents Scholarship Examination; in 1969, 90 per cent of the freshmen scored 184 or better. In terms of high school rank, 27.6 per cent of 1960's freshmen were in the top onefifth of their graduating class; in 1969, 85 per cent of freshmen were in that top fifth. The University demonstrates also an increasing commitment to developing academic skills among the underprivileged. A variety of special programs have been instituted to extend social, economic and educational opportunities to students recruited on the basis of potential, rather than on their ability to pay for higher education or the level of academic skill they demonstrated in high school. Three such programs are EPI S (Experimental Program in Independent Study), SEEK (Search for Education, Elevation and Knowledge) and the Student Tutorial Program, whose unconventional admissions criteria and curricular innovations not only open the University's doors to the educationally deprived but also provide academic and financial assistance for the successful completion of their baccalaureate studies. The geographic distribution of the University's student body in the fall of 1969 was: Buffalo Metropolitan Area, 51.6 per cent; New York City Metropolitan Area, 26.7 per cent; rest of New York State, 18.2 per cent; out-of-state and foreign countries, 3.5 per cent. F AGILITIES AND NEW CAMPUS Resources and facilities have been improved and enlarged in the wake of enrollment expansion. The number of volumes in the University libraries has tripled since 1962 and is now above the 1,500,000 mark. To provide for continued extension of operations pending completion of a new campus, the University is occupying a series of off-campus locations, including an "interim" facility of several buildings on Ridge Lea Road in the nearby Town of Amherst. The new campus will be located on a 1,200 acre tract of land in Amherst. Construction has begun since Governor Rockefeller lifted the moratorium on construction. At a total cost of $650 million by 1975 the new campus will include all facilities existing on the present campus plus theatres, galleries and special complexes for the colleges. Since the colleges will provide not only residences but social and educational environments, they will have reading rooms, dormitory space, dining rooms, classrooms and special studios and offices. A complete health sciences facility will also be located on the new campus. Preparation of the site for construction began in spring and the first contracts were awarded in early summer of 1970. 'fhe first buildings to be constructed will be the first six colleges which will be built in four phases. RESEARCH Through research, higher education is a combatant in a never-ending war on disease, learning problems, and other areas of concern that have universal scope. It seeks knowledge, technology and applications of the traditional, and is a contributor to our economy, comfort and well-being. Research at the State University of New York at Buffalo covers a wide spectrum of fields of knowledge- from anthropology to obstetrics to zoology. Of the University's more than 90 instructional departments , almost all have research programs of some magnitude. Research is expensive. It takes a continuous flow of money to conduct research on a large scale: to pay the salaries of research personnel, to buy and build equipment, to purchase supplies and chemicals, to provide travel, to buy computer time, to cover publication cost s and other expenses. A decade of research has brought in more than $88,790,000 in research funds to the University. In 1960, the private University of Buffalo received $3,870,000 in research monies, 78 per cent of which was channeled into the health sciences areas. With the merger into the State University of New York system, the Research Foundation administered $5,080,000 in funds in 1962. The 1969-70 estimate shows a jump of almost $10 million (making a total of $15,000,000) in funds, which were distributed by the Foundation, with only 60 per cent of these funds going to health sciences. Thus, not only is the University r eceiving at least a million dollars more each year, but there is also a trend toward equalization of funds between the sciences and other areas . �OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO DR. HARRY G. FRITZ Director, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics FACULTY A vigorous program of recruitment combined with competitive salary levels has resulted in a faculty of outstanding calibre. Scholars and artists of national renown, including a Nobel Laureate, National Academy of Science members, and holders of other awards for distinguished academic achievement, have come to Buffalo. The ratio of one faculty member for every 13 students is often cited, but is not indicative of class sizes which range from small seminars to lectures for the hundreds. The number of fulltime faculty members has tripled from 440 to 1400 in the last ten years, while the number of students has doubled. President Part-time faculty memberships has doubled during the past decade from 1,215 in 1960 tu 2,425 in 1969. ACADEMIC DEVELOPMENT In 1967 a major restructuring of the academic organization of the University was accomplished at the instigation of President Martin. Meyerson. Existing departments and divisions of study were regrouped into seven broadly interdisciplinary faculties, which incorporate and build upon traditional disciplines while implementing novel combinations of customary fields of concentration with new areas of study and research. The University at Buffalo Alumni Association Wishes to thank our alumni and other friends for their support of the GOLDEN BULL ATHLETIC FUND. If you have not yet joined the Golden Bull Fund, you may do so by sending a donation or pledge to the U/B Alumni Association, 250 Winspear Avenue, Buffalo, New York, 14214. Gifts of any size are gratefully accepted. Four clubs have been established within the Fund on an annual participation basis: Co-Captains Club Golden Bull Club Blue Chip Club Honorary Coaches Club $ 25 minimum contribution $ 100 minimum contribution $ 500 minimum contribution $1,000 minimum contribution Please make checks payable to the Golden Bull Fund. All donations are tax-deductible. nine �i OFFICIALS' SIGNALS i i 1~ ~~~·~~~r4r= -~ ·-- ,:. - ' . ., . . f . _~. -· ~· I 2 of scriMOIIII or froo kldl lorOIItlon) Suhtltulllll Infractions 3 lllopl Prouforo or I'IIKion Ill Ill 4 I IIIII .... Ill • op IS ~1ft IS ' lnlltlibtl locotwer Down Flold .., l'lu Hol:;•l~t':r~o~~;;er, DolaJ of 5aMo Interference 17 IIU llle1ally Toudlod, ••dlod, or llttn i~a~~~::dir!:. H:1~~ to Side: Toucllbadl "" l'lnaltJ Docllnn, llo , ..,, or llo Scoro Touctldawn or Field 5oal Saloly 23 Time out; Referee's Cll,lnl + 1 - llltlal uu of Manda and arms Rough ing the Kicker or Holder lion-contact Fouls Discretionary or hcess Timt Out followed wittt tappinl hands on dint. First Down ~ :·~~··· ·.; ~ 1 \ , fonrard l'lu or Intentional 5roundinl ~~":.~:::~• Every kind of Sportsman knows DICK FISCHER'S the greatest! --... ._: Start tllo Clocll Lou of Down GOOD LUCK BULLS DICK FISCHER BFo~ts Mr. & Mrs. A. V. Bellanca 699 Main St. Thruway Plaza- 44 Main St. Ilona . ) gealJed MILK SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR OR AT YOUR STORE 853-3860 SEALTEST FOODS DIVISION OF KRAFTCO CORP. General Offices & Plant 202-208 WALDEN AVE., BUFFALO, N.Y. ten ~~tf.W~SHOPS ~APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS 2900 DELAWARE AVE. • KENMORE, N.Y. 14217 �El I Now here's an easy way to keep your Stroh's nice 'n cold all afternoon long. Our aluminum-insulated Stay Cold Pack. Just make sure the whole box is nice 'n cold to start with. Then, the beer II inside will stay that way for hours. Mind you, we're not saying a Stay ColdPackfullofStroh'sismorelovable than an ice chest full of Stroh's. But it's sure a heck of a lot more portable. Stroh's ••• From One Beer Lover to Another. THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48226 eleven �Van, Stan & Rife Have It All Figured Out! FOLLOW THE BULLS AND THE BILLS ON WBEN-Radio VAN STAN DICK MILLER BARRON RIFENBUR6 WBEN Radio/930 The Sports Voice ol Buffalo �.. ""' \. ~ ... ' ..... j ~ ,, \. ~ \~ ~. -2,.?'~j?-5~:·:,' :; • ) 1970 Buffalo Football Roster ' ! Pos. Player Cl. No. So ph. T 76 tAdessa, Phil Albaneze, Denny G Sr. 68 K Armon, Kerope So. 3 DT Sr. *Atkinson, Barry 79 FB Baker, Bill So. 14 tBancroft, Tim OLB So. 50 QB *Barton, Kirk Jr. 15 Jr. Bauch, John G 62 86 tBouck, Mike TE So. tBoughton, Buddy DB So. 17 Brown, Byron OLB Jr. 51 tButler, Ted OLB So. 92 tCarbonaro, Paul So. 64 T Sr. 73 **Centofanti, Tom G tChamberlain, Tom So. 60 G ILB Sr. 38 (*)Chapp, Gary 54 Jr. Conaway, Dan OLB 44 ILB So. tConstable, Ken 41 K Sr. *Constantino, Mike 81 tDomino, Tom SE So. 58 **Donner, Chuck (CC) c Sr. tEagen, John T So. 88 Jr. Ellenbogen, Bill DT 78 Sr. 40 **Elliott, Tom s Sr. *Elwell, Jerry G 61 *Faller, John HB Sr. 49 27 tFilipowicz, Eric TE So. Forness, Charley DT Sr. 67 36 *Fraser, Bruce OLB Jr. tGasper, Mike 65 T So. Goniwiecha, Steve 16 s So. Griffiths, Bob G Jr. 43 tHannah, Bill DB 46 So. tHarrison, Marvin DB 23 So. **Henley, Prentis (CC) DE 90 Sr. 87 * Herlan, Scott SE Sr. tHoma, Dave ILB 30 So. Hudson, Joe TE Sr. 85 52 tHuff, Larry c So. 26 Jackson, Don HB So. James, Mike DE Sr. 95 57 Johnson, Joe c So. 48 Jones, Clifton Jr. s Sr. 66 ** Jones, Revell DT 59 **Kershaw, Ed OLB Sr. 39 Kozel, Doug HB Jr. Layo, Bob 22 HB Jr. 47 *MacVitt!e, Mark DB Jr. *Madden, Larry 32 ILB Jr. Majcher, Dave 53 ILB Jr. *McCullough, Steve 37 ILB Sr. *Moresco, Joe 80 SE Sr. Nance, Gene 20 HB So. tNichols, Walt 12 HB So. 42 **Nixon, Len DB Sr. 19 tOsika, Tom P-S So. QB 11 (*)Perry, Ed Sr. Pescrillo, Dave DT Jr. 99 Philp, Doug QB Jr. 18 DE 97 tPotyok, AI So. Rakowski, Ron DT 70 So. T Sr. 74 (*)Rio, John HB Jr. 25 Savickas, Scott SE Sr. *Sharrow, Mike 89 Jr. Siedlecki, Stan OLB 55 Jr. 33 Smith, Phil ILB HB Sr. 29 Stiscak, Bob 34 FB tTober, Owen So. 91 Vandenbergh, Barry DE Jr. 93 Van-Dusen, Don DE Jr. 96 **Vigneau, Tom DE Sr. 71 Winnett, Bill Jr. T 21 ** Woodward, Barney HB Sr. 24 (*)Zalar, Karl DB Sr. 35 **Zelmanski, Joe FB Sr. Jr. 69 Ziegler, Joe G * Varsity Letter (22 from 1969) (*)Varsity Letter (4 from 1968) tFreshman Numerals (20 from 1969) SENIOR MANAGER : Allen Wright, '71, Mt. Vernon, Age 18 21 20 21 20 19 20 20 20 19 21 18 19 21 19 22 22 19 20 19 21 19 19 21 22 21 19 21 19 19 19 20 20 19 23 22 19 ss 19 20 21 19 20 21 21 20 19 20 20 19 22 21 20 19 21 19 21 21 19 19 20 21 20 21 19 22 21 19 20 21 21 20 21 21 21 21 Ht. 6-2 6-2 5-8 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-8 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-3 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-8 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-7 5-11 5-10 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-6 6-6 6-1 6-2 5-9 5-11 6-1 5-10 Wt. 232 207 195 266 200 190 195 236 220 177 190 195 230 210 200 211 194 205 185 175 215 218 224 181 200 215 185 256 185 227 165 210 164 161 236 198 217 222 224 190 238 195 167 260 208 189 182 181 205 210 212 176 171 182 187 180 208 247 205 180 228 235 187 175 184 198 189 195 230 235 212 226 205 188 205 217 Major Psych. Psych. L. Arts P. Ed. P. Ed. Psych. Dent. Hi st. Engr. P. Ed. L. Arts Acct. Law P. Ed. Bio. P. Ed. L. Arts Hist. Pharm. L. Arts P. Ed. Law Psych. Bus. Ad. Anthrop. P. Ed. L. Arts Hi st. Pol. Sci. Bus. Ad . Engr. L. Arts Pharm. L. Arts P. Ed. L. Arts P. Ed. Phil. P. Ed. 0 . Ther. Pol. Sc. Med. 0. Ther. L. Arts Pol. Sc. Math. L. Arts P. Ed. Psych. Soc. L. Arts Econ. Pol. Sc. Bus. Ad. P. Ed. En gr. P. Ed. P. Ed. En gr. Acct. L. Arts Hist. Art P. Ed. P. Ed. P. Ed. Bus. Ad. L. Arts L. Arts L. Arts P. Ed. Bus. Ad . P. Ed. P. Ed. P. Ed. P. Ed. School St. Mary's HS Stuyvesant HS North Syracuse East Deer-Frazer Griffiths I nst. Johnson City Union-Endicott Tallmadge HS lllion HS Kenmore West Aurora HS Sharpsville HS Mt. Carmel HS Bishop Duffy HS Jamesville,-Dewitt St. Clement HS Kenmore East Mayfield HS Jamestown HS Depew HS East Aurora Elk County New Rochelle Canandaigua HS Cardinal Mooney Greece-Arcadia Canisius HS Riverside HS Wheatfield Cath. Central St. Clement Johnson City Emerson Vocation Bennett HS South Park HS Grand Island New York Mills Cheshire Academy Silver Creek Mannheim HS Penn Hills East Jefferson Emerson Vocation Buchetel HS Elyria HS Binghamton Catholic Portage Area Williamsville HS Catholic Central Bishop McCort Coshocton HS Ithaca HS Indiana HS Irondequoit HS St. Joseph HS New York Mills Bethlehem Central LaSalle HS Humberside Coli. St. Clement HS Rome Free Academy St. Mary's HS St. Joseph HS Moriah Central Carthage HS Ridgeway HS Aliquippa HS Bennett HS Albany HS Homer HS St. Clement HS Jackson HS Peru HS Calvert HS St. Clement HS Cardinai.O'Hara .:5-~~ ~ ' ' - J ~ \' ~- . 1 ~ \ • . , .. l<..:' ' \~If\''·· .::::':-_, : =. ! ,_, :.- Hometown Cortland, N . Y. Elmhurst, N . Y . Syracuse, N. Y. Tarentum, Pa. Colden, N.Y. Johnson City, N.Y. Endicott, N.Y. Tallmadge, Ohio lllion, N.Y. Kenmore, N.Y. Aurora, Ohio Sharpsville, Pa. Auburn, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Dewitt, N.Y. Centerline, Mich. Tonawanda, N . Y . Cleveland, Ohio Jamestown, N . Y . Depew, N.Y. East Aurora, N. Y. Ridgway, Pa. New Rochelle, N.Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y~ Rochester, N . Y. Buffalo, N . Y . Buffalo, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y. Centerline, Mich. Johnson City, N.Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N .Y. Grand Island, N . Y. New York Mills, N . Y. New City, N.Y. Irving, N.Y. Ft. Hood, Texas Pittsburgh, Pa. Birmingham, Mich. Buffalo, N . Y. Akron, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Johnson City, N.Y. Portage, Pa. Williamsville, N.Y. Dearborn, Mich. Johnstown, Pa. Coshocton, Ohio Ithaca, N. Y. Indiana, N.Y. Rochester, N . Y. Willowick, Ohio Yorkville, N . Y. Delmar, N .Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Toronto, Ont. Centerline, _Mich. Rome, N.Y. Byrnedale, Pa. Wickliffe, Ohio Witherbee, N. Y. Carthage, N. Y. Ridgeway, Ont. Alquippa, Pa. Buffalo, N.Y. Albany, N .Y. Cortland, N . Y . Centerline, Mich. North Canton, Ohio Peru, N . Y . Tiffin, Ohio Centerline, Mich. Tonawanda, N .Y. N. Y . thirteen �Wouldn't an ice cold Coke taste good right now? �85 71 61 58 73 74 80 15 49 39 35 Offense JOE HUDSON . . . . . . . . . . TE BILL WINNETT ... . .... . LT JERRY ELWELL ... . . .... LG CHUCK DONNOR (CC) .. .. C TOM CENTOFANTI .. ... RG JOHN RIO . . ......... . RT JOE MORESCO . .. ... . .. SE KIRK BARTON . . . ..... . QB JOHN FALLER . . ... . .. .. LH DOUG KOZEL .. . ... . . . RH JOE ZELMANSKI ... . ... FB 89 76 77 82 35 54 43 59 24 41 18 BUFFALO 90 79 66 96 59 32 37 55 42 47 19 40 41 42 43 44 46 47 48 49 50 51 Armon, KSP Perry, QB Nichols, HB Baker, FB Barton, QB Goniwiecha, S Boughton, DB Ph i lp, QB Osika, S- P Nance, HB Woodward, HB layo, HB Harrison, DB Zalar, DB Savickas, HB Jackson, HB Fil ipowicz, TE Stiscak, HB Home, ILB Madden, ILB Smith, ILB Tober, FB Zelmanski, FB Fraser, OLB McCullough, ILB Chapp, ILB Kozel, HB Elliott, S Constantino, KSP Nixon, DB Griffiths, G Constable, ILB Hannah, DB MacVittie, DB C. Jones, S Faller, HB Bancroft, OLB Brown, OLB 52 Huff, C 53 Majcher, ILB 54 Conaway, OLB 55 Siedlecki, OLB 57 Johnson, C 58 Donnor, C (CC)) 59 Kershaw, OLB 60 Chamberlain, G 61 Elwell, G 62 Bauch, G 64 Carbonaro, T 65 Gasper, T 66 R. Jones, DT 67 Forness, DT 68 Albaneze, G 69 Ziegler, G 70 Rakowski, DT 71 Winnett, T 73 Centofanti, G 74 Rio, T 76 Adessa, T 78 Ellenbogen, DT 79 Atkinson, DT 80 Moresco, SE 81 Domino, SE 85 Hudson, TE 86 Bouck, TE 87 Herlan, SE 88 Eagen, T 89 Sharrow, SE 90 Henley, DE (CC) 91 Vandenbergh, DE 92 Butler, OLB 93 Van -Dusen, DE 95 James, DE 96 Vigneau, DE 97 Potyok, DE 99 Pescrillo, DT DE DT DT DE LB LB LB LB CB CB S MASSACHUSETTS Defense PRENTIS HENLEY (CC) .... LE BARRY ATKINSON . . . ... LT ROVELL JONES ... .. .. .. RT TOM VIGNEAU . .. . ..... RE ED KERSHAW . . . ... . .. LOB LARRY MADDEN . . . .... LIB STEVE McCULLOUGH . .. RIB STAN SIEDLECKI . . .. .. ROB LEN NIXON . . . ... ... .. LH MARK MacVITTlE ... . . . . RH TOM OSIKA . . ...... . ... S 86 73 68 57 63 70 85 15 20 22 30 Offense BOB CABRELLI BOB DONLIN BOB PENA DAVE LEVINE DICK ETNA DICK DONLIN JOHN HULECKI KEN HUGHES PAT SCAVONE MARK RUSSELL DICK CUMMINGS SE LT LG C RG RT TE QB HB HB FB MASSACHUSETTS SQUAD THE BULLS SQUAD 3 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 Defense JIM KELLIHER BILL DeFLAVIO BILL SROKA CURT BRISTOL DOUG WINSLOW JOHN FARRELLY DENNIS COLLINS JOE SABULIS BILL BUSH DENNIS KEATING JOHN O'NEIL 8 10 11 12 14 15 16 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 30 31 32 33 34 35 40 41 42 43 44 45 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 Kagnon, K. Holmes, QB Marchev, QB Evans, QB Matuza, QB Hughes, QB Murray, QB O' Neil, S Scavone, HB DiNardo, HB Russell, HB Filley, HB Bush, DB Sawyer, HB Cummings, FB Rendle, DB Heavey, FB Key, DB Welch, LB Winslow, LB Bouchard, HB Keating, DB Daenz, DB Collins, LB Corsaletti, HB Dotson, LB Lesniewsk i, C Edwards, LB Gallup, C Byron, C Farrelly, LB (C) Leamy, LB Marino, C 57 58 59 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 92 levine, OC Dyer, LB Sabulis, LB Queeney, OG Moreno, OG Etna, OG Cronin, LB Cunningham . OT Hamaty, DT Parmenter, DT Pena, OG Brooks, OT Donlin Ri., OT Harwich, OT Scheralis, DE Donlin Ro., OT Mullen, DT Viviano, DT DeFiavio, DT Sroka, DT Greaney, DT Wood, DE Schubert, SE lang, OE Bristol, DE Hanifan, SE Flynn, DE Hulecki, OE Cabrelli, SE Rockwell, TE O'Malley, SE Kelliher, DE Kelleher, LB Villanova - Band Day October 10 - 1:30 P.M. Holy Cross - ABC-TV October 31 - 1:30 P.M. "COCA- COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. It's the real thin· . Coke. (R) �1970 Massachusetts Football Roster I No. 40 82 69 24 53 86 43 44 64 30 65 42 76 21 70 73 45 58 51 63 12 54 23 84 8 52 78 66 83 71 32 10 15 85 41 92 89 33 81 55 50 57 11 56 14 62 74 16 88 18 67 68 61 31 87 22 59 25 20 72 80 77 75 34 35 79 Name Bouchard, Ray *Bristol, Curt Brooks, Clarence *Bush, Bill Byron, Bill *Cabrelli, Bob *Collins, Dennis Corsaletti, Art Cronin, Dick *Cummings, Dick Cunningham, Dennis Daenz, Bill DeFiavio, Bill DiNardo, Angelo *Donlin, Dick *Donlin, Bob Dotson, Don *Dyer, Dick Edwards, Tim *Etna, Dick Evans, Marty *Farrelly, John (C) Filley, Kevin Flynn, David *Gagnon, Denis Gallup, Steve Greaney, Steve Hamaty, Charles Hanifan, Bill Harwich, Jeff Heavey, Dick Holmes, Tom • Hughes, Ken *Hulecki, John Keating, Dennis *Kelleher, Dick Kelliher, Jim Key, AI Lang, Joe Leamy, Mark Lesniewski, Ron *Levine, Dave Marchev, Mike *Marino. Ron Matuza, Len Moreno, Vic Mullen, Tom Murray, Brian O'Malley, Walt O'Neil, John Parmenter, Skip * Pena, Bob Queeney, Jim Rendle, Jim Rockwell, Walt Russell, Mark *Sabu I is. Joe Sawyer. Mike *Scavone, Pat •scheral is, Marty Schubert, Steve *Sroka, Bill Viviano, Pete Welch, John Winslow, Doug * Wood, Russ ·varsity Letter (23 from 1969) Pos. Cl. Age Ht. Wt. High School Hometown HB DE OT DB So. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. So. Sr. 21 21 19 21 21 20 20 21 19 20 20 20 20 21 22 20 22 21 19 20 21 22 19 19 20 19 21 19 20 20 21 21 22 21 20 21 22 21 21 22 19 20 20 20 19 20 18 19 21 20 21 22 19 23 19 21 21 20 21 23 19 20 19 19 20 21 6·0 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-3 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-2 5-10 5-9 6-0 6-7 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-4 5-11 6-1 6-1 5-11 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-4 6-3 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-4 5-11 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-2 5-11 6-3 6-1 5-11 6-4 5-10 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-3 6-2 185 215 225 185 230 170 190 190 190 230 215 190 230 185 290 230 194 210 195 200 195 218 175 195 185 210 220 210 195 245 210 195 180 228 212 205 218 178 210 205 230 230 185 225 190 210 225 185 185 190 245 250 186 195 220 180 210 205 187 235 180 228 210 200 215 205 Fryeburg Academy Manlius Prep New Bedford HS Cushing Academy Franklin HS Borden Military Walpole HS Pulaski HS Littleton HS Mt. Greylock Reg. Milford Academy Borden Military St. John's Somerville HS New Britain HS New Britain HS Bedford HS Nashua HS Bourne HS Medford HS Borden Military Mt. St. Michael Ithaca HS St. Joseph Reg. Cathedral HS Cambridge HS St. Peter's Boston Latin Winchendon Weymouth HS Brookline HS Arizona Western Morris Knolls Leominster HS Arlington HS Arlington HS Abington HS Dorchester HS Xaverian Bros. El Camino J. C. Southbridge HS Walter Johnson Millburn HS Beverly HS Pennsbury Manlius Prep Bishop Gibbons White Plains Bridgton Academy Worcester Academy Shrewsbury HS Dean Jr. College Wakefield HS Quincy HS Susquehanna Valley Borden Military Gardner HS Palmer HS St. Peter's So. Boston HS Manchester Central Auburn HS Mt. St. Michael Millis HS Borden Military Gov. Liv. Reg. New Bedford, Mass. Elnora, N.Y. New Bedford, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Decatur, Ga. Havertown, Pa. Walpole, Mass. New Britain, Conn. Littleton, Mass. Williamstown, Mass. Taunton, Mass. Feasterville, Pa. Worcester, Mass. Somerville, Mass. New Britain, Mass. New Britain, Mass. Springfield, Va. Nashua, N. H. Otis AFB, Mass. Medford, Mass. Wynnewood, Pa. Bronx, N.Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Oradell, N. J. Willimansett, Mass. Cambridge, Mass Worcester, Mass. W. Roxbury, Mass. Malden, Mass. Weymouth, Mass. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Denville, N.J. Leominster, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Abington, Mass. Boston, Mass. Norwood, Mass. Redondo Bch., Calif. Southbridge, Mass. Bethesda, Md. Short Hills, N.J. Bever I y, Mass. Morrisville, Pa. Agawam. Mass. Schenectady, N.Y. White Plains, N.Y. Clinton, Mass. Abington, Mass. Shrewsbury, Mass. W. Falmouth, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Binghamton, N.Y. Nashua, N. H . Gardner, Mass. Palmer, Mass. Worcester, Mass. So. Boston, Mass. Manchester, N. H . Auburn, N.Y. Yonkers, N.Y. Millis, Mass. Scotia, N.Y. Berkeley Hgts., N. J. c SE LB HB LB FB OT DB DT HB OT OT LB LB LB OG QB LB HB DE K c DT DT SE OT FB QB QB OE DB LB DE DB OE LB c oc QB c QB OG DT QB SE s DT OG OG DB TE HB LB HB HB DE SE DT DT LB LB DE �BOOSTING THE BULLS Program Patrons For the past 54 years as the University has expanded and altered its structure, so has the U / B Marching Band, "The Pride of the East." During the last two decades the Band's spirit and overall musicianship has added a popular flare to various athletic events, home and away. Frank J. Cipolla (Eastman School of Music) will direct his eighth band at U / B this year. Cipolla came to Buffalo following a brass and band instructorship at the University of Missouri. The instrumental unit on the field consists of approximately 200 members, including drum majors, majorettes and a flag corps. After the final football game members audition for selection to the Concert Band and University Band. From the main organization various pep bands are formed, also. The Band makes national concert appearances and has performed in Carnegie Hall. In 1968 the Band represented New York State in President Nixon's Inaugural Parade. 1970 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sue Pierotti Senior Williamsville, N.Y. jan Anderson Junior Corry, Pa. Capt. Alice Cypin Junior Levittown, N.Y. Beth Hurwitt junior Plainview, N.Y. Charlene Gmerek Sophomore Cheektowaga, N.Y. Kathy Mclane junior Lowville, N.Y. Karen Schuler Senior Williamsville, N.Y. Wendy Ambrico Sophomore Far Rockaway, N.Y. Dr. Charles Banas Dennis J. Brinkworth Jr. John Carter Kevin Carriero Edward Dzielski Inc. Jim DeSantis James P. Donnelly Chas. Diefendorf Steve Frey Paul A. Foley Howard Flaster Dr. Edmond Gicewicz Dr. Allan V. Gibbons Gurney, Becker & Bourne Chester P. Glor Jr., D.D.S. George L. Grobe Jr. Sheldon Hurwitz Houdaille Industries Inc. Irvin V. Iversen Dr. Russell Kidder Jr. Edward W. Kinney Seymour Knox Leo H. Less & Associates State Mutual of America Robert lipp Dr. Harold F. Meese Massachusetts Mutual life Ins. Co. Dr. Robert F. Milks Palace Theatre Dr. William R. Root Howard A. Potter, Inc. Dr. Gertrude Swartout leonard Swagler Dr. Vincert Scamurra Harlon Swift Stewart & Bensen Travel Ser. Turley, Stievater, Walker & Mauri University Manor Motel William G. Willis Dr. Reinhardt W. Wende Dr. Frederick B. Wilkes Manuel S. Wortzman Don Kroeger - londes Press Bud Boughton seventeen �CHEERS for the largest selection of quality paperback and hard cover books in Western New York. CHEERS for a complete array of sweatshirts, ceramics, cards to send home to mother (some not to send home to mother), stuffed animals and campus necessities. CHEERS for an exciting collection of glassware bearing the grand old UB emblem (a collector's item). THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • eighteen ' ' �The Buffalo Coaching Staff ROBERT C. DEMING Head Coach Bob Deming officially assumed the football fortunes at Buffalo February 15, 1969 as the University's 15th head coach, immediately following the resignation of Doc Urich (now head coach at Northern Illinois and a November 21 Bull opponent). He had been on the UB gridiron scene since 1959, thus he was no stranger to the key campus assignment. Deming's first band of Bulls played 6-3-0 last fall (Holy Cross cancelled) and ran ninth in the annual Lambert Trophy race. His chief aim is to enter Buffalo in the East's Top Five to battle Penn State, Syracuse, Pittsburgh and Boston College for the coveted crown. A 1957 graduate of Colgate, where he received a B.A. in natural sciences, Bob played three years at fullback for the Red Raiders. Upon graduation he went with Head Coach Hal Lahar to Houston and coached in the Cougar program through 1958. After a tour in the Air Force Reserve he joined the Houston staff again until accepting an assistantship under Dick Offenhamer at Buffalo. Deming tutored both offensive and defensive backs in 1959-60. From 1961-65 he handled defensive backs under Offie and retained the same position under Urich. Not a superstitious mentor, he was born on Friday the 13th, 1935, in Ilion, N. Y. Bob opened his head coaching career on his birthday at Ball State last fall. An accomplished outdoorsman, hunter and fisherman, he enjoys antiques and wood refinishing with wife Jean (University of Rochester). Prior to starting their family, which now includes Laura, 4, and Leslie Ann, 2, Jean was a hostess with American Airlines. Deming family headquarters is in suburban Eggertsville. In association with his head coaching position through 1969-70, Deming also served as acting director of athletics. He originated the Buffalo Football Camp for high school players (held on campus this season from August 2-7) and made numerous area and regional appearances on behalf of the athletic program at the University. Deming's main forte is his ability to communicate in modern education. His liaison with players, students, faculty, alumni, the press and the community is exemplary. 1970 BUFFALO VARSITY COACHING STAFF (1-r) Front: Bob Deming (Colgate '57), head coach; Bill Dando (Detroit '59), linebackers; Jim McNally (Buffalo '66), offensive line; and Rick Lantz (Central Connecticut '63), secondary. Back Werner Kleeman (Springfield '63), defensive front four; Russ MacKellar (Buffalo '67), assistant offensive line; Vin Keough (Ithaca '67), head freshman coach; Joe Griffith (Miami, 0. '61), receivers; and Terry Ransbury (Brockport St. '51), offensive backs. nineteen �ROBERT c.~ TROPHIES tJtgravm iH Metal or Plastk • GAVELS • PEWTERWARE • PLAQUES • SILVERWARE 50S WASHINGTON ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. 14203 ~p.,rting- Call 853-6860 t'llliLptltt·nt ~t·ll'l'ttnn at fl('j'tl .. fnr l·\···ry f)n~ulrhrun·~. ~pnrt thr :--;p"rt:oman's Choit•f'! ** iC Northtown Plena Southgate Ploao T r~nSttown Pin• 134·3331 674~810 632·5626 Open 'til 9 :"'ightly! T he Souncl S ystem for toclay's game is pro viclecl by . . go BULLS," go ...•.. LARKIN SOUND SERVICE Everything goes great on KAUFMAN'S Kaujinan 's famous ry e bread -and delicious specialty loa ves make every sandwich and e11n y meal a f east. Buy 'em at y our fal'Orite food store. K~m~~!!~.~!~•lo, '\bu'vep alottol1ve Pepsi's got a lotto give -· • PUBLIC ADDRESS - INTERCOM and PHONE SYSTEMS 977 Niagara Street NY Buffalo, New York ~ PEPSI ~ GOOD LUCK U. B. BULLS Rudy Bersani - U. B. 1967 THREE COINS RESTA VRANT . and LOVNGE lunch, ditmer or late supper; eat like a Roman Emperor on centurion's pay In the North Wing of the MAPLE.LEAF MOTOR LODGE , 1620 N iagara Falls Blvd. 83 5· 2610 twenty 1 M ile. North of Sherodan Dr. Ample Parking for Your Chariot DAIRY PRODUCTS BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14209 • AC 716-883-4080 �BUFFALO SENIORS CAPTAIN CHUCK DONNOR 58 Physical Education C East Aurora, N.Y. DENNY ALBANEZE 68 Liberal Arts G Elmhurst, N. Y. BARRY ATKINSON 79 Physical Ed. DT Tarentum, Pa. MIKE CONSTANTINO 41 Pharmacy KSP Jamestown, N. Y. 40 TOM ELLIOTT Business Adm. S Canandaigua, N. Y. SCOTT HERLAN Liberal Arts SE Grand Island, N. Y. 85 JOE HUDSON Philosophy TE New City, N. Y. 87 TOM CENTOFANTI 73 Physical Education G Niagara Falls, N. Y. 61 38 GARY CHAPP Physical Ed. LB Center Line, Mich. 66 ROVELL JONES Psychology DT Akron, Ohio JERRY ELWELL Anthropology G Rochester, N.Y. MIKE JAMES 95 Political Science DE Pittsburgh, Pa. twenty-one �853-7266 OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT WEDNESDAY FRANK 0 1 CONNOR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FRED RONEKER'S School and Team Outfitters UNIVERSITY SHOP See: AI Henningham (Sales Manager) 5548 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE 632-7833 499 Washington Street Buffalo, New York 14203 FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS ID4r 1£nr~ i\m4rrst MOTOR MOTEL BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 5000 MAIN ST. Men's and Boy's Wear of Distinction 852-2769 853-2737 Locksmiths - Safe Experts The Safe, Lock & Key Corp. "Call us to discuss any lock problem" Exit 50, Main St. West. N. Y. Thruway 204 PEARL STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 Phone 716-839-2200 SALES- INSTALLATION Air and Sound Conditioned Rooms, T.V., Radio, Dining Room Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge, Banquet Rooms Member Quality Motels, Inc. - AAA Rated Excellent GOOD LUCK - U. B. BULLS REPAIR Safes, Locks, Keys, Door Closers Distributors - Consultants EATON OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. "for Office Needs - Eaton Leads" NEWMAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE - open to U. B. students - located at 15 University Avenue (cor. Main St. & Niagara Falls Blvd.) - Phone 834-2297 Father Ed Fisher, Moderator Diocese of Buffalo BUSINESS FORMS PRINTING EATON INTERIORS for complete layout and design service 1155 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 PHONE: 837-6800 To Games; on Ski Weekends; on Tours; Everybody Goes First Class in the Area's Largest Charter Bus Fleet ASK US AB OUT CLASS, CLUB or GROUP CHARTERS F(1r Tr ip:-- to .\ nywhf'r£" \\.it h ,\I I ('onv(·niC'nc ·.:s "THE OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONERS FOR THE BUFFALO BULLS" MARBA INC. Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment P h on<' BUFFALO 852-4900 BLUE BIRD COACH LINES, INC. twenty-two 1200 Niagara Street • Buffalo, N. Y. 14213 882-9330 �BUFFALO SENIORS CAPTAIN PRENTIS HENLEY 90 Physical Ed. DE Buffalo, N. Y. ED KERSHAW 59 Political Science LB Elyria, Ohio 74 96 JOHN RIO History Byrnedale, Pa. T TOM VIGNEAU Physical Ed. DE Center Line, Mich. STEVE McCULLOUGH 37 Liberal Arts LB Coshocton, Ohio 80 JOE MORESCO Economics SE Ithaca, N. Y. 42 LEN NIXON Physical Ed. DB Willowick, Ohio ED PERRY Physical Ed. Delmar, N.Y. QB 89 MIKE SHARROW Physical Ed. SE Witherbee, N. Y. 29 BOB STISCAK Business HB Aliquippa, Pa. BARNEY WOODWARD 21 Physical Ed. HB Peru, N.Y. 24 KARL ZALAR Physical Ed. DB Tiffin, Ohio 35 JOE ZELMANSKI Physical Ed. FB Center Line, Mich. 11 twenty-three �more excitin •I • GOHR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY INC. 80 METCALFE STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK 853-2121 twenty-four �MASSACHUSETTS "REDMEN" 82 15 CURT BRISTOL Manlius Prep DE Elnora, N. Y. KEN HUGHES Morris Knolls QB Denville, N. J . DAVE LEVINE 57 Walter Johnson Bethesda, Md. C BILL BUSH 24 Cushing Academy DB Greenfield, Mass. 43 DENNIS COLLINS Walpole HS LB Walpole, Mass. ART CORSALETTI 44 Pulaski HS LB New Britain, Conn . 73 ROBERT DONLIN New Britain T New Britain, Mass. JOHN llULECKr Leominster HS E Leominster, Mass. DENNIS KEATING 41 Arlington HS DB Arlington, Mass. 81 JOE LANG Xaverian Bros. Norwood, Mass. E MARK LEAMY 55 El Ca'tnino J. C. LB Redondo Beach, Calif. JOHN O'NEIL 18 Worcester Academy S Abington, Mass. BOB PENA 68 Dean Junior Coli. G West Falmouth, Mass. 25 MIKE SAWYER Palmer HS HB Palmer, Mass. RUSS WOOD 79 Gov. Liv. Reg. DE Berkeley Heig~ts, N.J. 85 twenty-five �University of Massachusetts Founded in 1863, the University of Massachusetts is the state university of the Commonwealth with campuses at Amherst, Boston and Worcester. The oldest campus, located at Amherst in the Connecticut Valley of western Massachusetts, has an enrollment of 18,835 students, of whom 3,150 are graduate students. The Graduate School offers a master's degree in 60 fields and doctorates in 45 fields. The Boston campus, established in 1964, has 4,000 students. A new campus for UMass / Boston is presently under construction at Columbia Point. The first phase of this campus is scheduled for completion in 1972. The University of Massachusetts Medical School at Worcester enrolled a first year class of 16 in September of this year. Established in 1962, the School is now building a medical science complex and a 400-bed teaching hospital on a 126-acre site overlooking Lake Quinsigamond. Designed by Campbell, Aldrich and Nulty of Cambridge, these buildings are scheduled for completion in 1973. The School will admit 100 students per class when the facilities are completed. A unique ' feature of study at the University's Amherst campus is the Five-College Cooperative Program by the University and four neighboring private colleges. Faculty and equipment have been pooled in a Five-College Astronomy Department and joint programs are offered in other areas. Qualified students at any of the five institutions may take courses offered by the other participating schools. The Five-Colleges also maintain a public radio station, WFCR, and publish "The Massachusetts Review." The four neighboring colleg·es are Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke and Smith. As the state university of Massachusetts, the University of Massachusetts maintains more than 20 public service units. Among these is the Labor Relations and Research Center for labor members and others throughout the Commonwealth, and the Cooperative Extension Service which conducts off-campus educational programs in agriculture, home economics, youth work and other areas. The Massachusetts Experiment Station does agricultural research work, the Water Resources Research Center studies pollution and environmental problems, and the Commonwealth Technical Resource Service is the University's Research and information link with industry. The Division of continuing Education offers University level study through evening courses and on and off campus. A program to help disadvantaged bla.ck students and others with college potential is now in its third year at the UniversiLy. Black students are given financial aid and tutoring through the program, titled CCEBS (Community for the Collegiate Education of Black Students). Established this year is a department of Black Studies named for W. E. B. DuBois, black scholar and author. The University School of Business Administration conducts a program in graduate business training for blacks and members of other minority groups already employed by business firms. Coach Vic Fusia and the UMass Staff 1970 RED MEN STAFF (1-r): Vic Fusia, head coach; George Karras, Offensive line; Nick Nicolau, offensive backs; Dub Fesperman, defensive coordinator; Bob Graham, linebackers; Dave Kelley, head freshman coach; and Milt Piepul, defensive backs. Coach Fusia is in his tenth season at UMass. His record, 55-26-1 entering this season, is the best in the school's history. ' twenty-six �THE BULLS SALUTE Buster VIII- Chester Malach Buster VIII is the nephew of Buster I, given the University in 1958 by Elizabeth Taylor and the late Mike Todd. A pure breed Scottish Angus, Buster VIII is nine months old, and weighs more than 500 lbs. The original Buster, which died in 1962 was a combination Black Angus and Scottish Dexter, and weighed more than 1200 lbs. All eight Busters have appeared at UB home games since 1958, and have traveled to many road games in owner Chester Malach's trailer. Mr. Malach, a power engineer at General Electric for 30 years, is a 1940 graduate of local Seneca Vocational High where he lettered in three sports, football (All-high tackle), basketball and track. He has taken care of all the Bulls on his Elma (N. Y.) farm since he loaned the original Buster to the University. Mr. Malach has enjoyed tending for UB's mascots, and logging over 10,000 miles with them, but he has had some trying experiences. Like the time the Bulls played Army at West Point in 1960 in Buster's last road game. Buster was kept in a stall overnight, and as Mr. Malach recalls, "One of the cadets went into his stall with a pair of shears to cut the traditional Army "A" on Buster's side. Well, Buster didn't like visitors at night, and he kicked the Cadet up the wall." "The next morning they asked me to get back the shears which were up on a ledge near the ceiling." Buster never got his "A". TODA"it.'S · · OFFICIALS CLOCK OPERATOR: Harry J. Kelly, Jr. (Georgetown) PUBLIC ADDRESS : James R. DeSantis (Canisius) SCOREBOARD: Raymond W. Reinig LINESMAN WILLIAM T. RICHARDS-President of the Richards Adjustment Service, Inc. of Elmira, N. Y. Captain of both freshman and varsity boxing teams at Penn State. later coached the sport at Bucknell. Played football and baseball for the Nittany lions . Formed his own company in 1956 after 17 years as an insurance adjuster. Hobbies include raising Hereford cattle and Morgan horses on 250-acre ranch. Resides in Pine City, N. Y. FIELD JUDGE REFEREE JOHN P. WEGERSKI-Coordinator of the mathematics department in North Syracuse Schools. Resident of Brewerton, N. Y. Graduate of St. Bonaventure where he lettered in football and basketball. Football captain two years and won All-little Three, all-state and All-Western New York honors. Veteran high school football coach. WALLACE A. SCRIVENER-Employed by Beth lehem Steel Corporation as a sales representative. Virginia Tech graduate with prior enrollment at Randolph-Macon College where he won letters in baseball, basketball, football and track . Army Air Corps veteran. UMPIRE BACK JUDGE WILLIAM J. ROMANOWSKI-Graduate of Villanova where he was a halfback for three varsity seasons. He then played semi-pro football in the Philadelphia area. Presently employed by the Internal Revenue Service in Scranton, Po. Served in the Navy from 1944-1946. ARTHUR W. BALE-Branch manager with Simplex Time Recorder Company. College career at Harpur was interrupted by four year -tour in U.S. Navy. Served as Chief Petty Officer (USN R) on minesweeper in the Pacific . Football and track honors in high school. Resident of Vestal, N. Y. twenty-seven �Editor's Bullpen U/B's HALL OF FAME Two Buffalo sports personalities were inducted into the SUNY at Buffalo Hall of Fame at the Faculty Club last night, Industrialist William C. Baird and Gerald Philbin '64 brought to 20 the men of the University who have distinquished themselves in athletics and with athletes. When you think of U / B athletics Bill Baird stands alone. Buffalo's most honored football player is Gerry Philbin Al-Pro defensive end with the New York Jets. Both gentlemen have given to their teams what few other men can match. The Department of Intercolegiate Athletics is proud to inscribe their names on its walls. An untiring good neighbor who has devoted himself to numerous community projects on the Niagara Frontier, Mr. Baird, Williams '28, was designated one of 1969's Outstanding Citizens by the EVENING NEWS last January. He is chairman of the University at Buffalo Council and a member of the UnL-yersity of Buffalo Foundation, which supports financially a number of U / B functions, including some athletic programs. Honored by many organizations for his contributions Of social service to the community, he is the chief executive officer of the Buffalo Pipe and Foundry Company and president of the Central Foundry Company of New York. Bill is only the second non-graduate elected into the Hall. Retired AD Jim Peelle, Purdue '34, was inducted in 1968. BILL BAIRD GERRY PHILBIN A 6-2, 231-pound defensive tackle under Coach Dick Offenhamer, Philbin took the Jets over the Detroit Lions and played his way into the Super Bowl and consensus all-league. Injured in his team's first exhibition this summer against the Bills at Birmingham, he is expected to return to active playing status shortly. Gerry made both wire service All-America charts as an undergraduate and was twice All-East. He majored in sociology and made many friends in and out of football in western New York. Out of Pawtucket, R. I., Philbin came to the Bulls as a trim 195-pound lineman. A serious weight training schedule helped expand his measurements and at his graduation he was a fine product of a fast-developing major college football program. A husky hand and a wealth of respect today for Bill Baird and Gerry Philbin. 1970 Buffalo Composite Schedule Sept. 12 BUffALO WON BAll STATE at at Muncie Terre Haute Muncie Muncie Murfreesboro at Munc•e at Ypsilont• BOWLING GREE WEST MICHIGAN KENT STATE at MIAMI,O at NO. ILLINOIS DAYTON COLORADO ST. at Kent Toledo at Toledo at Kalamazoo Dayton at Toledo OHI O UNIV. LOST 24-U BUFFALO PITTSBURGH at MAINE WON 21-0 DARTMOUTH LOST 27·0 MARYLAND WON 21-3 BOSTON COll LOST 2B-21 SANTA CLARA WON 37-13 XAVIU WON 45-22 CINCINNATI LOST 13-7 OWliNG GREEN TIED 14-U VIRGINIA LOST ALABAMA LOST "-18 MEMI"HI!o ST. LOST 21-20 AUOH l OST 21-0 SAN DIEGO ST. LOST 35-3 OHIO UNJV WON 27-21 TEM,.LE LOST 23-13 VIllANOVA WON 21·21 NAVY WON 28-14 BUCKNELL WON 10-3 HOLY ClOSS WON 23-'3 MONTANA LOST 3;)-6 XAVIER WON 18-0 Nov. 26- v.uonovo t wenty·eight Nov 14 EAST. MICHIGAN at Athens BOSTONCOll NO. ILLINOIS Nov. 7 SO. IlliNOIS MAISHAll WON 52-3 27-6 AIMY LOST 26-0 TEMPLE Oct_ 31 MIDDLE TENN at BUffALO WON 1·0 HOLY CROSS Oct. 24 NO . IlliNOIS at W ON 26-13 MASSACHUSETTS V P.l Oct. 17 EVANSVILLE LOST 13-12 KENT STATE DAYTON Oct 10 INDIANA ST. at BUTLER E. CARO LINA WON 35-2 VI~ LA NOVA Oct.J AKRON E. KENTUCKY U -7 TOlEDO Sept. 26 Sept. 19 YS. at Toledo WEST MICHIGAN BOWLING GREH TOLEDO. Nov. 21 at at MIAMI (O.) at XAVIER at lOUISVIllE at MARSHAll at Pttfsburgh Kent Bowling Green Kent Loutsville Huntington Oxford Kent BUFFALO BOSTON UNIV RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT at VERMONT HOLY CROSS at at at at at at at at Buffalo Boston Kmgston Amherst Burlington Wo rcester Amherst Amhent DElAWARE BUFFALO NAVY WEST CHESTER HOLY CROSS XAVIER VA_ TECH NEW HAMPSHIRE BOSTON COLL. at at at at at at at Newark Buffalo Villanova Villanova Blacksburg Annapolis Villanova lOUISVIllE OHIO UNIV AKRON NO. IlliNOIS BUFFALO at at at at MIAMI(O) at TOLEDO at Dayton Athens Doyton Akron OeKolb Ox. lord Dayton VIllANOVA FLORIDA ST S. LAROLINA WAKE FOREST TULSA BUFFALO WM_ & ~ARY at VA. MiliTARY at at al at at at at at Columbia Wmston-Solem Blocksburg Blocksburg Williamsburg Blocksburg Tollohouee Roanoke DARTMOUTH VIllANOVA BUFFALO MASSACHUSETT RUTGERS CONNECTIC4T at at COlGATE al Worcester Worcester VA MiliTARY PENN STATE BOSTON UN IV at at at at at Boston Villanova Buffalo Worcester N Brunswick Worcester AIR FORCE ARMY BUFFALO PITTSBURGH MASSACHUSETT~ at at at at at at at Chestnut Hill Chestnut Hill A1r Force Chestnut Hill Chestnut Hill Pittsburgh Amherst BOSTON UNIV. DElAWARE RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT at XAVIER at al at at at Boston Philadelphia C1nC1nnot1 Philadelphia Philadelphia Ph1lodelphio MIAMI (O.) W. TEXAS ST . DAYTON BAll STATE BUFFAlO al at at TOLEDO at WEST MICHIGAN al at Oxford at DeKolb Munc1e DeKolb Toledo Kolomotoo DeKolb lemple at PhllodelphiO Nov . 28 - Holy Cron vs. Boston College ol Chestnut Hill ' BUFFAlO �FEATURING THE LARGEST SELECTION of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINES! �Vega 2300 is here at last. Because now you can buy what we at We'd have brought it out sooner, but Chevrolet have come to modestly believe is you know how it is. We've got a lot riding on the best little car in the world. this little car and we wanted it to be right, We don't expect this ad to convince you. really right, before turning it over to you. We expect the car to, though. Now we're ready. Vega. The little car that does everything And you were wise to wait. well. Look into it. � 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 1970-10-03 Buffalo - Massachusetts 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 Homecoming - Welcom alumni! Rotary Field - 1:30 pm - 50¢ October 3, 1970 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 1970-10-03 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-F18-001 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. 2018-06-05 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. 32 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/5723810492999665123ef1ecfdc072fa.pdf 3406b5f025f2ba56a32d52ed05232194 PDF Text Text FIFTY CENTS II UB vs. TEMPLE WELCOME ALUMNI ! �Cavern Spring Water-Clean Water, Naturally Perfect Brewing Water, gives Simon Pure Beer its perfect blend of flavor and refreshment. Tht William Simon lrtwtrr, lulfolo, Ntw l'orlc ��The Williamsville Inn SEE THE ALL NEW located in the heart of the Historic Niagara Frontier, situated in the center of Williamsville, N. Y. with its quaint shops and modern shopping facilities. 1970 LINCOLNS and MERCURYS 70 COLOR-KEYED, SOUND AND AIR-CONDITIONED GUEST ROOMS at SPECIAL STUDENT FAMILY RATES e e e e BOULEVARD MALL LINCOLN-MERCURY • • INDIVIDUAl HI-FI SYSTEM COlOR TElEVISION TElEPHONES QUEEN SIZE BEDS liMOUSINE TO AIRPORT DINING ROOM - liVE MUSIC 5447 Main Street 634-1111 3900 MAPLE ROAD ACROSS FROM JENSS IN THE MALL HOTEL SERVICE - MOTEL CONVENIENCE Free Parking The Sound System for today's game is provided by . . FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS IDqr 1£nrb 1\mqrrst LARKIN SOUND SERVICE MOTOR MOTEL 5000 MAIN ST. PUBLIC ADDRESS - INTERCOM BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 Exit 50, Main St. West. N. Y. Thruway and PHONE SYSTEMS Phone 716-839-2200 Air and Sound Conditioned Rooms, T.V., Radio, Dining Room Coffee Shop, Cocktail Lounge, Banquet Rooms Member Quality Motels, Inc. - AAA Rated Excellent 977 Niagara Street Buffalo, New York SHERIDAN-AMHERST MOTORS INC. A.M.X. JAVELIN AMBASSADOR HORNET REBEL JIM PICONE, President GOOD LUCK BULLS One of the world's leading 3900 SHERIDAN DRIVE From Your Factory Direct- Volume Dealer two Phone 839-3950 AMERICAN MOTORS DEALERS �e 10 Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGToN·Lektro Blade shaver. And if you think the kind of shave we, re selling won't be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new Lektro Blade shaver has very sharp disposable blades. Just like a razor. So it gives very close shaves. Just like a razor. What's more, you can dial a Lektro Blade shaver into a sideburn trimmer. Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest REMINGTON of your lives.{=SPE~Y RAJ\0® LEKTRO BLADE, TRADEMARK OF SPERRY RAND CORP. @1969 S. R. ELECTRIC SHAVER OIVISION,8RIOCE:POIIT,CONNECTICUT. �THE U. B. BOOSTERS INVITE ALL AlUMNI and FRIENDS TO WHOOP IT UP AT THE POST GAME TUNK Immediately Following Each Home Game Iroquois Beer- Pop- Chips- Pretzels- Peanuts Featuring THE U.B. BLUES DONATION: $1.50 Per Person Faculty Club four Dress - As You Are �Stadium Information YOUR OOOPERATION PLEASE - As guests of the University today, your cooperation is required in maintaining the dignity and reputation of the University. It is requested that you observe the rules and regulations of the institution. WE WELCOME YOU to this University of Buffalo athletic contest and mvite you to relax and enjoy exciting intercollegiate competition with our respected opponent. On behalf of the athletic department, its staff and the players we welcome you. Dr. Lawrence A. Cappiello Director, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics REST ROOM FACILITIES: Ladies' rest rooms are situated at the north ends under the Bailey Avenue and main stands. Gentlemen's rest rooms are situated at the south ends under the Bailey Avenue and main stands. TICKET INFORMATION: The ticket office in Clark GymnasiUm is open each weekday of the football season from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On game days the main ticket window is open from 9 a.m. to the kickoff. Tickets may also be reserved on Friday night before a home game from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Buffalo's Rotary Field (Dedicated- 1930) ,~l - 1 .fl"' l((fl~ll 1r.··r ... nuD&o ts '' LOST AND .FOUN D: All lost and found items should be reported to the U / B Campus Police. The Campus Police main office is in the Service Building on Winspear Avenue. REFRESHMENT BOOTH S : T here are three refreshment areas in the stadium. The locations are - practice field entrance (Gate 1) , Bailey A venue entrance (Gate 3) and at the north end of the Bailey A venue stands. your an-star financial center ~~* ~ERVICE~~ J7KBANK ~ -*-¥® M ember : Federa l Deposit Insura n ce Corp. I J * Savings accounts * Checking accounts *Auto loans * Home improvement loans Mortgage loans Commercial loans Vacation loans * * * BANK oF BUFFALO • BANK OF BU FFALO ·- 17 Court at Pearl • EAST SIDE Office-- 694 Fillmore at Broadway • SOUTH SIDE Office -- 2157 Seneca near Cazenovia· • TOWN OF T ONAWANDA Of f ice - - 4 248 Delawa r e at Dreyer • T OWN OF AMH ERST Office -- 49 54 Harlem at Sheridan • TOWN OF CHEEKTOWAGA Office -- 38 17 Union at George Urban • TOWN OF WEST SENECA Office -- 4184 Seneca at Mill Road • STUYVESANT PLAZA Office-- 274 Elmwood at Summer • KENMORE Office -- 2858 Dela ware at Mang. five �more excitin •I GOHR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY INC. 80 METCALFE STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK 853-2121 six �BARTLETT BUICK BOOSTS THE BULLS The U/ B Athletic Department is grateful to the management of BARTLETT BUICK, 380 Main St., for the use again this football season of a 1969 Opel Kadett. The popular "Bull Wagon" serves the staff and press box during games and makes road appearances around the nation. Thank you Bartlett for supporting the Bulls. IN THE BUFFALO PRESS BOX The Office of Sports Information would like to thank the staff at A. B. DICK COPY - DUPLICATING PRODUCTS, 842 Kenmore Avenue, for its continued service and help in the Rotary Field press box. Play-by-play and statistical services are supplied by A. B. Dick. New Dominick & Dominick Conference includes Amherst-the home financial team is practicing at 99YEAR OLD D&D MAKES TOUCH· DOWN IN 151 YEAR OLD AMHERST 15 Rock Street (one block east of Cayuga), Williamsville, New York 14221. The quarterback there is H. Bernard Hammill , Manager. You'll get world -wide service and financial knowledge. There are more than 1000 D & D people all suited up, wait ing on the side lines to help tackle your financial problems. 11 Get In Touch. gg~~~~o~~.~c~re~?MINICK 1122 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo 14203, 856-7471 In Am herst : 15 Rock Srreer, W illiamsville, 634-15 15 Members Neu• York and other major Stock Exchanges seven �BUFFALO ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION DR. LAWRENCE A. CAPPIELLO Brockport State '49, Indiana '56 Director, Physical Education, Recreation & Athletics HOWARD L. (Dan) DANIELS Air Force Retired '68 Business Manager & Promotion Director RICHARD E. BALDWIN St. Lawrence '54 Director, Sports Information _ _._.. a I GERALD R. GERGLEY Buffalo '61 Wrestling DR. LEONARD T. SERFUSTINI Buffalo '50 Basketball & Golf SIDNEY SCHWARTZ Buffalo '40 Fencing WILLIAM MONKARSH Buffalo '60 Baseball & Basketball Assistant EMERY J. FISHER Buffalo '51 Cross-Country & Track EDWIN D. MUTO Buffalo '50 Basketball Assistant DR. EDMUND J. GICEWICZ Buffalo '52 Athletic Physician NORBERT A. BASCHNAGEL Buffalo '65 Basketball Assistant JOSEPH E. STAEBELL Equipment Manager WILLIAM H. SANFORD, III Buffalo '49 Swimming & Tennis JAMES E. SIMON Buffalo '50 Trainer & Physical Therapist eight - ROBERT W. BEDELL Buffalo State '51 Swimming Assistant �!Sears I 0 Shop Sears for all Your Sporting9 Hunting9 Camping or Fishing Needs! SHOP Open up your world with a Western sav1ngs account. It's easier to do things, go places and get things done when you start a savings account growing with Western. Your money earns TOP DIVIDENDS annually ... and it's compounded and paid quarterly. Come in and open up your world. ~:~::~:; rs:~Tr~ ~;;)RTS n,westeRD5avmgs Banlf AND SAVE _ _~ ..J CENTER of &Jfab Sears, Roebuck and Co. - Where the new ideas are haven't smoked in a year? you're entitled to lower rates on new life insurance If you haven 't had a cigarette in at least a year, it'll cost you less to buy new life insurance from us. We think people who don ' t smoke cigarettes I pipes and cigars are OK) are better risks, so we give them better rates. (State Mutual is the first major life insurance company to do this.) For all the details, call us or send us this coupon. ** 70FreeDeluxe Guest Rooms * Two Dining Room & Advance Reservations Cocktail Lounges * Olympic Outdoor Pool * Free Airport * 48 Bowling Lanes Transportation * Indoor Ice Skating Rink * Golfing Privileges * Room Phones TV * Free Parking & STATE MUTUAL OF AMERICA S. 5220 Camp Road Thruway Exit 57 N. Y. S. Thruway Hamburg, New York 14075 LEO H. LESS & ASSOCIATES STATE MUTUAL OF AMERICA 600 Liberty Bank Building Phone 716-649-8100 Buffalo, New York 14202 nine �(1-r) : Front - Captain Diane McMahon '71, Spring Valley, N . Y.; Sue Pierotti '71, Williamsville, N . Y .; Cheryl Mayo '71 , St. Albans, N. Y. ; and Rita Yousey '71, Lowville, N. Y . Middle - Linda Luccioni '71, Elmont, N . Y .; Kathy Mc lane '72, Lowville, N . Y .; and Alice Cypin '72, Levittown, N. Y . Top - Jan Anderson ' 72, Corry, Pa. ten �CHEERS for the largest selection of quality paperback and hard cover books in Western New York. CHEERS for a complete array of sweatshirts, ceramics, cards to send home to mother (some not to send home to mother), stuffed animals and campus necessities. CHEERS for an exciting collection of glassware bearing the grand old UB emblem (a collector's item). THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • ' ' eleven �The John W. Cowper Co. INCORPORATED Engineers - Contractors • 873-4200 Post Office Box 1068 1945 Sheridan Drive Buffalo, New York 14240 852-2769 853-2737 Locksmiths- Safe Experts SIEGFRIED The Safe, Lock & Key Corp. " Ca ll us to discuss any lock problem" CONSTRUCTION 204 PEARL STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 SALES - INSTALLATION- REPAIR CO., INC. Safes, Locks, Keys, Door Cl osers • CARL L. ANDERSON, INC• 6 N. PEARL STREET Distr ibutors - Consultants INTERIOR DESIGNERS BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 Offi ce Furniture - Drape r i.es - Carpeting 886-2300 2222 ELMWOOD AVE. twelve 875-2830 �~6 9 Buffalo Football News BUFFALO vs. TEMPLE Rotary Field, 1:30 P.M. November 1, 1969 Editor: Richa rd E. Baldwin, Director of Sports Info rmation local Advertis ing : Goodrich Printi ng & lithog raphers National Advertis ing : Spencer Advertising, New York Contri butors: U/ B Info rmation Services, J im DeSantis, ECAC Se rvice Bu reau , Natio na l Collegia te Sports Services, Bob Powell, Dick Joh nston, Spe ncer Advertising Com pa ny, NCAA Public Rela tio ns Committee, Chris Ka b el, Dan Daniels, AI Shrier and t he Te mp le Office of Sports Info rma tion Photog raphy: Ed Now a k, Rick Swenson, Te mple DSI O ffice and U/ B Information Services. Printing : Goodrich Pri nting & l it hogra phers, Inc., Cla rence Center, N. Y. contents DEPARTMENTS 5 Stadium Information Today's Officials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Buffalo Athletic Adm inistration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 The Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 ......... Ultra-Chron #621 4, automatic calendar, 10k gold filled case and link bracelet. $165. ~....- ULTRA-CHHUN THE WORLD'S MOST ACCURATE WATCH Guaranteed accurate to a minute a month * Requires no batteries Unaffected by gravitational field . . . therefore, not sensitive to change of position Fully automatic Superior protection against water, dust, shock, magnetism Thinner movement, Extraordinary reliability Tells date, hour, minute, second Longines, only watch ever to win 10 World 's Fair Grand Prizes and 28 Gold Medals. ~·.:~· ft.'r m, \ . . ·~~'1 • ·• F~anch.sed Jeweler w1ll adJuSt you r Ul t ra-Chron to tn1s accu racy. If necessary . Guarantee 15 Tem pie Coaching Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Official Temple Team Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Starting Game Line-ups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cente r Spread Official Buffalo Team Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Buffalo Coaching Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Temple Players . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 & 31 Buffalo Fall Sports Scoreboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Buffalo Players . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 & 39 & 41 1969 Football Program Patrons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 1969 Buffalo Squad Photo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 44 College Football Officials' Signals FEATURES .• Yii#f ' Yo"r Loog,nes· Wittnacer Composite Score board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 for one year An Alumni Welcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 In the Bullpen with Johnston & Powell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Buffalo Salutes Its Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Featuring Offense - Buffalo Quarte rbacks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Six-Game Team Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 LONGINES LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH COMPANY Special Report- Temple University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 College Football's Centennial Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 32 Miss Mirta Ann Franovich ••• Longines-Wittnauer Building, New Yort-_ 0. 0 ••••• 0 •• • •• •• ••••• • •••••• •• •• •••••• A CENTENNIAL WELCOME TO MISS NEW YORK STATE - LINDA TRYBUS '71 MISS BUFFALO - KATHY KARPINSKI thirteen �G YOUR B REFEREE ALFRED M. DiSTOLADetective sergeant in the Syracuse (N.Y.) Police Department, current~ ly assigned to community relations in conjunction with his duties as physical training instructor. Active basketball official. Christian Brothers Academy where he played and coached. Selected (1966) by PARADE Magazine to receive recognition as one of the nation' s ten outstanding police officers. UMPIRE MITCHELL J. OLENSKIGroduote of the University of Alabama . AllSouthern Conference at tackle for the Crimson Tide. Played in both the Orange Bowl and Cotton Bowl as on undergraduate. U. S. Army Quartermaster Corps. Played professionally with the Miami Seohowks and the Detroit Lions. Proprietor and owner of a restaurant and lines in Vestal, N. Y. LINESMAN DO. HENRY J . WOJTOWICZResides in lancaster, N. Y. Director of Physi cal Education and coach at Depew High School. Graduated from Defiance College in Ohio and took graduate work at U/ B. Played end and served as team captain for the Yellowjockets. Also, played basketball at Defiance. Coaches basketball and track. FIELD JUDGE WALLACE A. SCRIVENER Employed by Bethlehem Steel Corp. as a soles representative. A graduate of Virginia Tech, lost week's U/ B opponent at War Memorial Stadium. Also, attended Randolph -Macon College, where he won letters in baseball, basketball, football and track . Army Air Corps veteran. BACK JUDGE - R ich Products Corp. fourteen JEROME P. WEISSAttorney in Manlius, N.Y. Graduate of Princeton University and received his LL.B. from Harvard Low School. At Princeton he competed in track and football (lightweight varsity). He coached Harvard's Lowell House football teams, while in low school at Cambridge. He has also coached at Nottingham HS in Syracuse, N. Y. CLOCK OPERATOR: Edward T. Kubiak (Canisius) PUBLIC ADDRESS: James R. DeSantis (Canisius) SCOREBOARD: Raymond W. Reinig �An Alumni Welcome! MARTIN MEYERSON President Dear Alumnae and Alumni: DR. PETER F. REGAN Acting President October 24, 1969 Your University warmly welcomes you on the occasion of this 44th Annual Homecoming! We hope that the events of this special weekend will be most enjoyable, and they will serve as a reminder of a welcome that is extended you throughout the year. As important members of this University community, your knowledge, understanding and support of the State University of New York at Buffalo have been essential and will be even more important in the years ahead. Your presence at our many and varied athletic events, your participation in the University's educational and cultural programs and your interest in a new, developing alumni program are a basic part in our plans for the future. It is most pleasant to see you here today. May we have the pleasure of seeing you at the University many more times in the coming year. Best regards, ~J~\l/1-{-tvv Martin Meyerson, President State University of New York at Buffalo Office of the Presid ent Peter F. Regan, Acting President HAYES HALL BUFF ALO , NEW YORK 14 2 14 fifteen �• 1n the BULLPEN with BOB POWELL Buffalo Courier Express All of a sudden, it's farewell time again. Farewell to Rotary Field for the large contingent of U B football seniors, that is. The U B roster lists 22 last-year athletes, eight of whom are first-stringers. with Coach Bob Deming's first platoons. DICK JOHNSTON Buffalo Evening News Another overdue football team is in town to play the University of Buffalo today. Last week Virginia Tech was overdue for a victory and got one. This week Temple is overdue for a victory over U B. ever have the Owls from Philadelphia defeated the Bulls in football. The list is headed by Co-Captains Scott Clark and Paul Lang and includes such standouts as Dick Horn, Mike Luzny, Mick Murtha, Pat Patterson, Dan Walgate and Chris Wolf. Eight times they've tried in a series started in 19?7. U B's victories have ranged from three pomts, 16-13 by a John Stofa-led team in 1962 to 48 points, 54-6, by U B's Lambert Cup champi~ns of 1958. Only three of that group - Lang, Horn and Patterson - weren't tarters when the 1967 season was launched, but before long the trio joined the others in first team assignments. Last year was a doozy, probably the most unusual game of the series and one that gained national notoriety for its high score. U B won 50-40. ' Their 1967 eleven posted a 6-4-0 record and last year they helped post a 7-3-0 finish. Going into today's Homecoming clash with Temple, the Bulls are 3-3-0 with a fair chance of making it 6-3 by the time snow makes a charge on Western New York. Who knows what today's game will bring? Both teams have had their ups and downs. The Owls have a won-3 lost-2 tied-1 record to match against U B's 3-3. When the Owls won they won big; 47-3 over Rhode Island; 34-0 o;er Wayne State; 34-7 over Hofstra. They lost big, too, in one game, 33-0 to Delaware, leader in the Lambert Cup race. The other loss was close, 7-6 to William & Mary, and the Owls tied Bucknell, 7-7. The contributions of this year's senior group have been many, both on and off the football field. Lang his won varsity letters in each of his three school terms. Walgate has earned monograms in wrestling as well as football and Murtha has spent one spring with the Bull baseballers. None of their efforts in behalf of their university have been any greater, however, than those of Dick Horn, a three-season defensive back. Horn played a major role in last spring's student fee controversy. Through the campus newspaper, Horn enlisted the aid of many on-the-fence students in passage of the referendum which financially endorses the University's athletic program. A gifted young man, Horn aired his sentiments in a weekly column of the newspaper and he deserves much credit for the overwhelming approval of the referendum. Today's game marks the seniors last Homecoming as players and there's nothing they'd rather do than make it a successful one for friends and alumni of the University. After all, starting next year the Homecoming event will be something different for them. They'll be able to enjoy the knocks without all the bruises and stiffness of the ensuing days. sixteen A sophomore, Frank DiMaggio, has taken over at quarterback from Terry Scalise, a transfer from Penn State who started the season with a big splash of publicity. DiMaggio scored twice and threw for another touchdown in his debut as a starter in the victory over Hofstra two weeks ago. Delaware, however, kept Joe DiMaggio's cousin pretty well throttled. DiMaggio has passed for 118 yards, Scalise for 549. Their principal receivers are split end George Chaisson, a 6-1, 178-pound sophomore, who has caught 18 for 344 yards, and flanker Jim Watson, a 5-11, 173-pound senior, who has grabbed 16 for 158 yards. John Small, 6-1 and 196 pounds, halfback in Temple's pro-type offense, is the Owls' best running threat. He has gained 358 yards on 90 carries, a 4.1-yard average. He's best at sweeps and off-tackle runs. DiMaggio is a good scrambler and does quite a bit of running with the ball. He has carried the ball 27 times for a net of 143 vards a 5.3-yarcl average. · ' . Temple h.as three big, experienced guys in the middle of their five-man defensive line. They are Allen Smith, 238 pounds; Steve Caporiccio,· 245. and Marteen Jones, 237. �Co-Captains Lang & Clark Salute Seniors DICK HORN Defensive Back PAT PATTERSON Halfback PRENTIS HENLEY Defensive End BILL HAYDEN Guard DAN WALGATE Defensive Tackle MIKE LUZNY Linebacker CHRIS WOLF Tackle JIM MOSHER Linebacker STEVE McCULLOUGH Linebacker MICK MURTHA Quarterback MIKE SHARROW Split End PAUL JACK Punter TERRY ENDRESS Tight End GARY GRUBBS Defensive Back GARY CHAPP Linebacker PAT GARNEY Guard FRANK REID Defensive Tackle �Featuring Offense- Buffalo Quarterbacks UIB Signal-Callers with Coach Bob Deming {1-r): junior Ed Perry, Delmar, N. Y. ; sophomore Kirk Barton, Endicott, N. Y. ; senior Mick Murtha, Endicott, N. Y.; and sophomore Doug Philp, Toronto, Dnt. Murtha set a career total offense record last Saturday at the Stadium against VPI with 109 yards. Heading into today's contest he has 2,753 yards running and passing. John Stofa '64 formerly held the record (1961-63)at 2, 730. Murtha also owns five individual passing records. Prior to this afternoon, Mick has completed 201 passes in 479 attempts in his career. 1969 Buffalo Composite Schedule BAll STATE XAVIEII Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Ott. 4 Oct. 11 O<t 18 Oct. 2.5 No¥. I Nov. 8 EAST KENTUCKY LOST 8UTLEI: WON AKRON LOST INDIANA S. LOST EVANSVILLE MIDDLE TENN SO . IlliNOIS WON NO . IlLINOIS LOST 10·7 13-0 36-7 49-9 26-0 38-0 17- 13 M1mci e Corbondo le MIAMI (0) LOST IUffAlO KENT STATE LOST 23-7 CINCINNATI LOST 17- U OHIO UNIV LOST 31-6 VILLANOVA LOST J.S-7 DAYTON Q UAN TICO TOLEDO Ooyton Ci ncinnori Cindnnoli BUffALO LOST 16-6 DElAWARE lOST 33 -21 BOSTON UNIV W ON 14-9 RHODE ISLAND CONNECICUT VERMONT HOLY CROSS NEW HAM,.SHIItE BOSTON COLl WON 21 -9 WON 28-7 Amher st A mherlf Durhom Che1fnu t Hill XAVIEI WESTEIN MICH TOLEDO LOST MAISHALL MIAMI ( 0) 23-7 17-8 IOWll NG GREEN LOST 7 -0 LOUISVILLE WON BUffAlO WON 43 -17 Kent Kent Kent AUON XAVIH VILLANOVA TOLEDO LOST U ·IO Dayton V iltonovo Toledo VIllANOVA MASSACHUSETTS ltuTGERS CONNECTICUT " Am hen! W orce1t er Storu FlOitlDA ST. DUKE l.S·7 LOST 17-0 MAINE WON MASSACHUSETTS 49-7 KENT STATE DAYTON DAYTON WON ,..,. KENT STATE LOST ,..,. OHIO UNIV LOST J.S-0 MIAMI 10 LOST I 19. 9 HOlY CIIOSS ALABAMA VlltGINIA TECH LOST 33 -13 OWLINC GIEEN lOST LOU ISV I LLE lOST BUffALO lOST 17· 20 2ol· 17 27· 0 NO IlliNOIS WON .56· 2.4 HAIVAitD COLGATE BUffALO SYitACUSE LOST DAitTMOUTH LOST 13· 0 38·6 Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled WAKE f"OitEST lt/CHMOND so. CAIOliNA WM. & MAltY .. Worce1ter .. .. LOST LOST LOST KENTUCKY LOST lOST BUffALO WON 17·13 16· 10 17· 10 7 -6 17·16 21·7 ltoonoke ltHODE ISLAND WON WM . & MAltY lOST WAYNE ST. WON BUCKNEll TI ED HOfSTitA WON DElAWARE LOST BUffAlO GETTYSISUitG 7-6 3A·O 7-7 34· 7 33· 0 Buffalo ,.h ilodel phio NAVY WON TUlANE WON VIllANOVA LOST AI MY LOST ,.ENN STATE BUFfALO 2B· 2A 24 · 6 38· 7 Univ. ,.ork Chetlnut Hill • 7·3 BOSTON COllEGE Nov. 22 Sept. 13 BUFFALO WON ,,.,. Nov 15 EAST MICHIGAN .. Norfol k .. .. NORTHEASTERN .. BOSTON UNIV. Philadelphi a VIIGINIA Mil of Che1tnut Hill l tMASSACHUSEnS of Chetlnuf Hill BUFFALO vs. THE 1969 SCHEDULE - WON 20, LOST 17, TIED 2 (3 New Series) BUffALO V I llANOVA V illonovo No"' 29 - Xo ... ier "' · Te•o• We1tern ot El P'o1o Vi rtinio Tech "' Virt onio M ililory ol ltoonoke eighteen Hol y Cro11 " ' · Botton Coli ot Woru1ter �The Temple Coaching Staff GEORGE MAKRIS Head Coach George Makris, who was named the 18th head football coach in Temple's long gridiron history in 1960, has done an outstanding job building the University's football program. George led the Owls to a 7-2 record and Temple's first Middle Atlantic Conference University Division championship in 1967. Makris had directed his gridders to five consecutive non-losing seasons until the Owls slipped to a 4-6 record during the 1968 season when the team was riddled with injuries. During this winning period, Temple had a 30-13-3 record. His nine year record at Temple is now 41-39-3. The 48-year-old Makris led Temple to a 7-2 record in 1964 for the University's best showing since 1945. Temple had a 5-3-1 log in 1963 for its first winning season since 1951. Makris uses a pro-type attack that has made the Owls exciting to watch. Makris came to Temple from Bolling Air Force Base in Washington, D.C., where he was head football coach and director of athletics. During his five-year tenure at Bolling, Makris compiled at 47-4-2 record and his teams outscored their opposition, 1,417 points to 391 while winning numerous championships. Before reporting to Bolling, Makris was employed by the University of Wisconsin, his Alma Mater, and Michigan State University. He was assistant football coach at Wisconsin in 1946 under Harry Stuhldreher. At Michigan State Makris served as assistant football coach under Biggie Munn and he was also head boxing coach and assistant professor of Physical Education. He remained at Michigan State until moving to Bolling Air Force Base. George earned three varsity football letters while playing right guard at Wisconsin where as a junior he was named winner of the Harland P. Rogers Scholarship, based on athletic accomplishments, scholastic achievement and leadership. He also competed in boxing at Wisconsin and won the National Collegiate Light-Heavyweight Championship in 1942 and 1943. Makris majored in Physical Education at Wisconsin where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in 1943. He returned to Wisconsin in 1946, after spending 36 months in the service, and took graduate work in Physical Education, receiving his Master's degree in Education in 1947. Makris is married and the father of five daughters. JOHN ROGERS Assistant Head Coach JOHN McANENEY Offensive Backfield TONY SARDISCO Defensive Line FRANK MASSINO Head Freshman Coach TOM URBANIK Receiver Coach BOB MARSHALL Offensive Line PAUL MALATESTA Defensive Backfield EARL CLEGHORN Freshman Line Coach nineteen �1969 Temple Football Roster No. 9 10 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 26 27 31 32 33 34 35 39 41 42 44 46 48 49 50 51 54 56 59 60 62 63 64 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 75 76 77 79 80 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 90 91 Player Kindregan, John Heller, Frederick Scalise, Terrence Grim, Charles Shobert, Douglas * Puchalski, David DiMaggio, Frank Pratt, William Small, John McColgan, Joseph Grimes, Herbert *King, George Lee, Richard Nemshick, Ronald *Barnes, Patrick Gifford, Joseph *Mesko, Joseoh Zanghi, Michael *Eastwick, Richard *Watson, James *Glassey, Hugh *Fletcher, Chris Dulin, James *Leonard, Godfrey Cottrell, James Matlack, Robert Giordanengo, Stephen *Mackowsky, Daniel *DeN iro, Thomas *Fatigate, James Tomasetti, Michael Calabrese, Raymond *Russo, Louis Licata, Sal *Kern, Chad Semler, Michael *Caporiccio, Stephen Carden, Donald *Famille, Joseph Schultz, Garry *Jones, Marteen *Letino, Frank Stec, Gene *Mullen, James Redick, Richard Chaisson, George Sutton, Harold Thornton, Robert Barrett, Patrick *Padla, Douglas Brett, Gene Mulvihill, Kevin *Smith, Allan *Varsity Letter (21) twenty Pos. OB DHB OB LB OB DHB OB DHB HB FB HB LB DHB FB DHB HB DE FL DHB FL DE DHB FL LB LB c c c LB G LB G T G G G MG G T T DT DT T DE TE SE TE SE DE T TE DE DE Cl. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Age 20 20 19 19 19 20 19 19 20 20 20 20 19 19 21 19 20 20 22 20 21 20 18 21 19 20 19 21 20 20 19 19 20 19 21 19 21 19 20 20 20 20 20 21 19 20 20 19 19 21 18 19 20 Ht. 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-1 5-10 5-11 5·11 6·0 5·11 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-8 6·0 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-10 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-4 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-2 Wt. 196 181 205 202 186 173 196 201 196 205 190 214 176 189 186 192 200 170 179 173 208 186 171 187 195 208 211 201 214 223 206 214 215 222 198 220 245 234 239 247 237 247 245 215 195 178 215 191 219 208 190 208 238 Sch ool Lansdale HS East Islip HS Wintersville HS York Suburban HS Central Bucks HS Dunmore HS New Milford HS Bayside HS West Catholic HS Camden Catholic St. Emma Military Atlantic City HS West Catholic HS Madison Township Hollidaysburg HS West Catholic HS Scranton Central Technical HS Memorial HS Hempfield Area Mt. St. Michael East Orange HS Archbishop Wood Central HS Wintersville HS Neshaminy HS Charleroi Area Old Forge HS Roncalli HS Mt. St. Michael Blakely School Pittston Area Holy Cross HS Pittston Area Plymouth-Whitemar St. Benedict 's Bishop Neumann Hampton HS Triton HS Holy Spirit HS St. Thomas More Hammonton HS Pennsville HS Geo. C. Marshall Archbishop Wood Newburyport HS Lakewood HS E. Paterson Mem . Riverside HS Ridgefield Mem. St. Joseph's HS South Hills Cath . Council Rock HS H ometown North Wales, Pa. Great River, N .Y. Middleton, Wise . York, Pa . Chalfont, Pa. Dunmore, Pa. New Milford, N .J. Bayside, N . Y . Philadelphia, Pa. Camden , N.J . Washington, D .C. Margate, N . J. Philadelphia, Pa. Old Bridge, N .J. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Dunmore, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Haddonfield, N .J. Wendel, Pa. Bronx , N.Y . East Orange, N .J. Hatboro, Pa . Philadelphia, Pa. Wintersville, Ohio Feasterville, Pa. Charleroi, Pa. Old Forge, Pa. Pueblo, Colo. Bronx, N . Y . Olyphant, Pa. Pittston, Pa. Maple Shade, N.J . Pittston, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Newark, N.J . Philadelphia, Pa. Hampton, Va . Runnemede, N.J . Pleasantville, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. Hammon;on, N .J. Pennsville, N .J. Vienna, Va. Hatboro, Pa. Newburyport, Mass. Lakewood, N . J. East Paterson, N .J. Moosic, Pa. Ridgefield, N.J . Philadelphia, Pa . Pittsburgh, Pa . Newton, Pa. . �... BEFORE 'IOU BU'f I SEE YOUR. C~RYSLER.­ PLYMOUTI-\ OR DODGE DEALER. Cf.!RySLaR CPRPORATION> LDNGON STYL-ING , LONG ON FEATUReS AND ON ENG1NE.ER.ING Plymouth •Dodge· Chrysler · Imperial· Dodge Trucks •Simca •Sunbeam ~~ CHRYSLER CORPORATION ~ �Things go better ~ .--.. with Coke. TRADE· M ARK ® �Offense 85 PAUL LANG (CC) .•.... . TE 77 CHRIS WOLF . . ... •. .... LT 61 JERRY ELWELL ......... LG 58 CHUCK DONNOR ....... C 68 BILL HAYDEN .... .. ... . RG 73 TOM CENTOFANTI ... ... RT 80 JOE MORESCO ........ SE 14 MICK MURTHA . . ...... QB 49 JOHN FALLER .......... LH 20 PAT PATTERSON ....... RH 35 JOE ZELMANSKI ... ... .. FB 86 76 60 70 31 91 39 48 34 17 32 BUFFALO 90 70 66 96 56 32 34 59 42 47 83 TEMPLE Defense PRENTIS HENLEY ........ LE DAN WALGATE .... .. .. LT ROVELL JONES ........ RT TOM VIGNEAU ......... RE SCOTT CLARK (CC) .... OLB LARRY MADDEN ...... . ILB MIKE LUZNY ..... ..... IRB ED KERSHAW ........ ORB LEN NIXON . . ... . . . ... LH MARK MacVITTIE ...... RH DICK HORN ............ S 83 72 68 59 62 71 82 18 29 44 26 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 Perry, QB Grubbs, DHB Murtha, QB Barton, DHB Hart, P-DHB Jack, P-QB Philp, QB Patterson, HB Woodward, HB Layo, K Francis, DHB Zalar, DHB Jacobs, DHB Wells, DHB Plawiuk, HB Stiscak, HB Hernquist, FB Madden, lB Smith, lB luzny, lB Zelmanski, FB Scott, HB McCullough, lB Chapp, lB Kozel, FB Elliott, S Constantino, K Nixon, DHB Griffiths, LB Herlan,HB Hogan,S MacVittie, DHB C. Jones, S Faller, HB Mosher, lB Graver, lB Fortino, lB Majcher, lB Conaway, lB 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 87 89 90 92 93 95 96 99 Siedlecki, LB Clark, lB Albaneze, C Donnor, C Kershaw, LB Carney, G Elwell, G Bauch, G Bork, G Ziegler, lB Chernega, C R. Jones, DT Forness, DT Hayden, G Kehr, G Walgate, DT Winnett, T Milarksi, T Centofanti, T Rio, T Murphy, G Reid, DT Wolf, T Ellenbogen, T Atkinson, DT Moresco, SE Dorich, TE Endress, TE Horn, SE Waggoner, SE lang, TE Fraser, SE Sharrow, SE Henley, DE Hudson, DE Etherington, DE James, TE Vigneau, DE Pescrillo, DT Offense GEORGE CHAISSON . . ... LE JOE FAMILLE .... .. .... LT CHAD KERN .. . .. ... ... LG DAN MACKOWSKY . . .... C JIM FATIGATE ......... RG DON CARDEN ......... RT RICH REDICK .... .. . ... RE FRANK DiMAGGIO ..... QB BOB TAROLA .. .. . ..... LH JIM WATSON . . .... .. . RH JOE McCOLGAN ....... FB THE OWLS SQUAD THE BULLS SQUAD 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 Defense PAT BARRETT .......... LE MARTEEN JONES ... ... . LT TOM DeNIRO .. ....... LLB STEVE CAPORICCIO .... MG GEORGE KING ........ RLB ALLAN SMITH ... ... . .. RT JOE MESKO . .. . . . . . ... RE CHRIS FLETCHER ..... . .. LS PAT BARNES .......... LIS DAVE PUCHALSKI ..... . RIS RICH LEE .... .. ..... . . . RS 9 10 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 26 27 31 32 33 34 35 39 41 42 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 54 Kindregan, QB Heller, DHB Scalise, QB Grim, lB Shobert, QB Puchalski, DHB DiMaggio, QB Pratt, DHB Small, HB Klemick, K McColgan, FB Grimes, HB King, lB lee, DHB Nemshick, FB Barnes, DHB Gifford, HB Mesko, DE Zanghi, FL Eastwick, DHB Watson, Fl Hovington , DHB Glassey, DE Fletcher, DHB Dulin, Fl leonard, LB Cottrell, lB Matlack, C 56 59 60 62 63 64 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 75 76 77 79 80 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 90 91 Giordanengo, C Mackowsky, C DiNiro, lB Fatigate, G Tomasetti, lB Calabrese, G Russo, T Licata, G Kern, G Semler, G Caporiccio, MG Carden, G Famille, T Schultz, T Jones, DT letino, DT Stec, DE Mullen, DE Redick, TE Chaisson, SE Sutton, TE Thornton, SE Barrett, DE Padla, T Brett, TE Mulvihill, DE Smith, DE "COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY �Goodbye, Old Paint Anti- Establish Mint Hulla Blue Original Cinnamon Fre an G Thanks Vermillion FORD When you make a maverick car, you paint it maverick colors . Bright, bold colors with names to match . And Maverick gives you much more. You get an economy car that rivals the imports in price-and tops them in power, performance , and room. Maverick's 105 horses lets you get up to 70-mph turnpike speeds in a hurry. Yet Maverick's gas mileage is what you might expect in an import. Maverick's wheelbase is 8 inches shorter than a '69 Falcon , and its turning circle is even smaller than VW. Inside, cheerful interiors and 9-in . more shoulder room in the front seat than a VW. In back, a real trunk (1 0.4 cu . ft.). Maverick is designed to be easy to service. Parts and service are handled by over 6,000 Ford Dealers . So say farewell to old paint. Say hello to Maverick, the first car of the '70s ... at 1960 prices. * Manufacturer's suggested retail price for the car. Price does not include: optional white sidewall tires, $32.00 ; dealer preparation charge, if any ; transportation charges, state and local taxes. MAVERICK �\. ,. 1 \' / ~ -. .. l ... ,~· )}'' '\\{}!_\~"";·.,.· ~ ''-":'Oo.' J. ~ ~~ 1969 Buffalo Football Roster Pos. Player OB • Perry, Edward DHB * Grubbs, Gary QB • * Murtha, Mark DHB tBarton, Kirk P-DHB tHart, Lawrence p **Jack, Paul OB tPhilp, Douglas HB * • Patterson, Patrick HB *Woodward, Barnard K t La yo, Robert DHB Francis, Ronald DHB *Zalar, Karl DHB * Jacobs, Joel DHB Wells, Kevin HB tPiawiuk, Russell HB Stiscak, Robert FB Hernquist, Eugene LB tMadden, Lawrence tSmith, Philip LB *Luzny, Michael LB * Zelmanski, Joseph FB Scott, Joseph FB McCullough, Steven LB *Chapp, Gary LB tKozel, Douglas FB * Elliott, Thomas s Constantino, Michael K *Nixon, Leonard DHB Griffiths, Robert LB HB Herlan, Scott s Hogan, Kevin DHB MacVittie, Mark s t Jones, Clifton HB Faller, John LB **Mosher, James Graver, Charles LB LB tFortino, James LB tMajcher, David Conaway, Daniel LB 54 tSiedlekci, Stanley LB 55 LB 56 * * Clark, Scott (CC) Albaneze, Dennis c 57 *Donner, Charles c 58 *Kerhsaw, Edward LB 59 Carney, Patrick G 60 Elwell, Jerry G 61 tBauch,John G 62 Bork, Kenneth G 63 Ziegler, Joseph LB 64 Chernega, David c 65 *Jones, Revell DT 66 Forness, Charles DT 67 *Hayden, William G 68 tKehr, Paul G 69 DT 70 **Walgate, Daniel tWinnett, William 71 T Milarski, Thomas T 72 *Centofanti, Thomas 73 T *Rio, John 74 T Murphy, William 75 G Reid, Frank DT 76 T 77 **Wolf, Chris 78 tEIIenbogen, William T DT 79 Atkinson, Barry SE 80 Moresco, Joseph TE tDorich, Paul 81 TE 82 **Endress, Terrence SE 83 **Horn, Richard SE tWaggoner, Dennis 84 TE 85 **Lang, Paul (CC) SE Fraser, Bruce 87 SE Sharrow, Michael 89 DE * Henley, Prentis 90 DE Hudson, Joseph 92 DE Etherington, Robert 93 TE James, Michael 95 DE *Vigneau, Thomas :::16 DT Pescrillo, David 99 *Varsity Letter (28, including four from 1967 tFreshman numerals MANAGERS : Allen Wright '72 (Mt. Vernon, No. 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 - "'"- \. J--...·, .J"""'-'.-:-... _.. '-'-- Cl. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. - Grubbs, Major P.E. P.E. Bus. Med. L .A. Chern. Engr. L.A. P.E. L.A. L.A. P.E. L .A. His. L.A. L.A. Bus. L.A. L.A. Geo. P.E . L.A. Soc. P.E. L.A. Bus. Phar. P.E. L.A. P.E. His. P.E. P.E. P.E . His. L .A . Bus. Bus. L.A. P.E. Soc. L.A. P.E. L.A. Soc. Ant. His. L.A. L.A. P.E. Psych. L.A. His. L.A. P.E. En gr. His. P.E. L.A. Bus. Bus. Soc. L.A. P.E. Bus. His. Bus. Eng. L.A. His. His. P.E. P.E. Phil. P.E. P.S. P.E. L.A. R. Jones, Ht. Age 6-3 20 5-9 21 5-11 22 6-2 18 6-0 19 6-0 19 6-2 18 5-11 21 5-9 20 6-0 18 5-11 20 6-0 20 5-10 20 6-1 20 5-10 20 5-11 20 5-9 20 6-0 19 5-11 21 5-9 22 6-1 20 5-11 19 5-10 21 5-8 21 5-11 19 5-11 20 5-11 19 5-11 20 5-11 19 6-2 21 6-0 21 5-10 19 6-0 19 5-11 20 6-1 22 5-9 21 5-11 18 6-1 18 6-2 21 6-2 18 6-0 22 6-3 20 6-1 20 6-2 20 6-0 21 6-0 21 6-0 19 6-0 20 5-10 20 5-11 22 6-1 20 6-0 20 5-10 22 6-0 19 6-2 21 6-2 19 6-0 20 6-0 20 6-0 20 6-4 20 6-3 23 6-3 21 6-3 18 6-4 20 6-2 20 6-3 19 6-0 21 6-1 22 6-1 19 6-0 22 6-1 18 6-2 20 6-1 22 6-1 21 6-2 20 6-7 20 6-0 20 6-3 20 Murtha and Luzny) Wt. 203 173 176 181 191 175 200 189 189 181 195 180 176 180 190 185 197 197 193 209 200 180 195 200 189 183 185 182 205 198 178 177 176 196 212 190 204 208 189 175 210 215 204 198 192 200 212 205 215 187 222 254 200 204 272 235 215 210 242 223 229 213 221 252 176 200 200 179 188 210 185 171 226 222 197 228 219 235 School Bethlehem Central Coshocton HS Union-Endicott HS Union-Endicott HS Mansfield-Madison Springdale HS Humberside Col. Ambridge HS Peru HS Portage Area HS Notre Dame HS Calvert HS East Rockaway HS Lafayette HS Ancaster HS Aliquippa HS Olean HS Catholic Central Ridgway C.B. St. Joseph's HS St. Clement HS Cathedral Prep Coshocton HS St. Clement HS Catholic HS Canandaigua HS Jamestown HS St. Joseph's HS Johnson City HS Grand Island HS West HS Williamsville HS Emerson Voc. Greece-Arcadia HS Central Islip HS Depew HS Ticonderoga HS Bishop McCort HS Kenmore East HS Carthage Central Coshocton HS Stuyvesant HS East Aurora HS Elyria HS N . Kensington HS Cardinal Mooney HS Tallmadge HS Cheektowaga HS Cardinal O'Hara HS Union-Endicott HS Buchetel HS Riverside HS Cathedral-Latin HS Lancaster HS Grand Island HS Jackson HS North Hill HS Bishop Duffy HS St. Mary's HS Bishop Duffy HS Fisher Park HS Solon HS New Rochelle HS E. Dear-Frazer HS Ithaca HS McDowell HS St. Vincent's HS Dover HS Notre Dame HS Ithaca HS Wheatfield HS Moriah Central HS South Park HS Cheshire Academy Parkside HS Penn Hills HS St. Clement HS LaSalle HS f~\ \- ~-. r • _, __. ~,, \~?:1~··· ~ { ~~!_, :.j Hometown Delmar, N . Y. Coshocton, Ohio Endicott, N . Y . Endicott, N . Y . Mansfield, Ohio Springdale, Pa. Toronto, Ont. Baden, Pa. Peru , N . Y. Portage, Pa. Batavia, N . Y . Tiffin, Ohio East Rockaway , N . Y. Buffalo, N . Y . Ancaster, Ont. Aliquippa, Pa. Olean, N.Y. Dearborn, Mich. Ridgway, Ont. South Bend, Ind. Center Line, Mich. Hamilton, Ont. Coch octon, Ohio Center Line, Mich. Johnson City, N . Y. Canandaigua, N.Y . Jamestown, N . Y . Cleveland, Ohio Johnson City, N. Y. Grand Island, N . Y. Auburn, N.Y. Williamsville, N . Y. Buffalo, N . Y . Rochester, N . Y . Central Islip, N.Y. Depew, N.Y . Ticonderoga, N. Y . Johnstown, Pa. Tonawanda, N.Y . Carthage, N.Y . Coshocton, Ohio Elmhurst, N . Y . East Aurora, N.Y. Elyria, Ohio New Kensington, Pa. Rochester, N . Y . Tallmadge, Ohio Cheektowaga, N. Y. Tonawanda, N . Y . Endicott, N . Y . Akron, Ohio Buffalo, N . Y . Cleveland, Ohio Lancaster, N . Y . Grand Island, N . Y . North Canton, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Niagara Falls, N . Y. Byrnedale, Pa. Niagara Falls, N. Y . Ottawa, Ont. Solon, Ohio New Rochelle, N.Y. Tarentum, Pa. Ithaca, N.Y. Erie, Pa. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Dover, Ohio Attica, N. Y. Ithaca, N . Y . Niagara Falls, N . Y . Witherbee, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. New City, N . Y . Burlington, Ont. Pittsburgh, Pa. Center Line, M ich . Niagara Falls, N.Y. N . Y .) - Lawrence Goldfarb '72 (Brooklyn, N . Y .) twenty-five �The Buffalo Coaching Staff RICHARD A. LANTZ Defensive Backfield JOE N. GRIFFITH Head Freshman Coach RICHARD L. WELLS Graduate Assistant ROBERT C. DEMING Head Coach Bob Deming officially assumed the fortunes of Buffalo football last February 15 as the University's 15th head coach, following the resignation of Richard W. (Doc) Urich, now head coach at Northem Illinois University. Deming is no stranger on the crowded U B campus. He has been on the football scene since 1959 and has served ten years as a varsity assistant under Urich and Dick Offenhamer. A 1957 graduate of Colgate, where he earned a B.A. in natural sciences, Bob played three seasons at fullback with the Red Raiders. He played at Colgate under Offenhamer. Upon graduation he went with Coach Hal Lahar to Houston as freshman coach and varsity backfield assistant. He remained with the Cougars through 1958 until he went into the Air Force Reserve. Rejoining the Houston staff in January, 1959, he completed spring practice at the University before accepting an April assignment under Offenhamer at Buffalo, who had taken over in 1955. Bob's first season at U B was rewarding as the Bulls finished 8-1-0 and just missed their second successive Lambert Cup. Deming tutored both offensive and defensive backs in 1959 and 1960. From 1961-65 Bob stayed with the defensive backs and held the same assignment under Urich, plus handling game plan formulation. With Urich he served as liaison between the football office and various campus organizations. He recruited New York and Pennsylvania. Deming is not a superstitious mentor. He was born on Friday the 13th of September, 1935 at Ilion, N. Y. His coaching debut ·with the Bulls was on his birthday at Ball St. An accomplished outdoorsman, hunter and fisherman, Bob enjoys serious antique refinishing with wife Jean, a native of Rochester, N. Y. Jean (University of Rochester) was formerly a hostess with American Airlines. The Demings, Laura 3 and Leslie Ann 1, reside in suburban Eggertsville. Deming is an assistant professor in the Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. twenty-six TERRANCE J. RANSBURY Offensive Backfield WILLIAM R. DANDO Linebackers JOHN P. DOHERTY Graduate Assistant JAMES C. McNALLY Offensive Line MICHAEL E. MASER Graduate Assistant �1969 BUFFALO FOOTBALL STATISTICS RUSHING Att. Pl ayer 73 Joe Zelmanski, fb 49 John Faller, hb 34 Barney Woodward, hb 33 Pat Patterson, hb 25 Scott Herlan, hb PASSING Passe r Mtck Murtha, qb Kirk Barton , qb Ed Perry , qb Att. 98 31 12 RECEIVING Pl ay er Pau I Lang, TE Pat Patterson, hb Bruce Fraser, se Joe Zelmanski, fb Scott Herlan , hb Barney Woodward , hb Joe Moresco, se John Faller, hb Mike Sharrow, se N o. 18 7 6 6 6 6 5 4 3 N et 283 205 155 153 54 Avg. 4 .0 4 .2 4 .6 4 .6 2.2 Comp. Int. 45 4 11 2 1 5 Yds. 305 50 76 107 67 34 62 25 47 PUNTING Punter Larry Hart Paul Jack TO 2 1 2 0 1 Yds. 559 162 52 TO 2 0 0 PAT 2-1 1·1 0-0 TD 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 SCORING FG PAT Pl ay er TD Joe Zelmanski , fb 1P 0 2 0 Mtck Murtha, qb 2 0 0 Barney Woodward, hb 0 2 4· 1 Mike Constantino, k 0 8-7K 1P 0 1 Pau I Lang, te 0 1 0 Scott Herlan, hb 1 0 John Faller, hb 0 1 0 Kirk Barton, qb 0 1 0 Joe Moresco, se 0 Team Safety 11 7-6K 4-1 3·2RP PTs. 14 12 12 10 8 6 6 6 6 2 82 N o. 33 9 TEAM SUMMARY F~rst Downs Rushing Passing Penalty Total Plays Rushing Passing Total Offense Rushing Passing Passes Attempted Completed Had Intercepted Scoring Passes Yds. 1367 299 A vg. 41.4 33.2 OPP 71 47 22 2 385 298 87 1365 837 528 87 38 2 2 U/B 101 50 41 10 425 281 144 1685 912 773 144 61 7 2 THE UNION PAPER AND TWINE COMPANY GOOD LUCK TO THE BULLS . . . JOSEPH DAVIS, INC. M & G CONVOY INC. I HEATI NG- AIR CONDITIONING "Forwarders of Motorized Equipment" Power Plants - Process l!iping - Fire Protection Judson M. Quimb y , Contro ller • Phone : 823-6300 120 W. TUPPER TL 4-8435 590 ELK STREET BUFFALO, N . Y. For th e Fin est in Food and Beve rag e AFTER THE GAME . THE CLUB SHERIDAN 3500 SHERIDAN DRIVE 836-7736 BUFFALO, N . Y. ** iC: Northtown Plcuo Sovthgote PloJa Tr•n s1town Pin • 834 -3338 6 74-4880 63 2·5626 Open ' til 9 Nightly ! twen t y-seven �Temple University By ALBERT R. CARLISLE ERNIE CASALE Director of Athletics DR. PAUL R. ANDERSON President Some 87 years ago a young Philadelphia printer sat in the study of Dr. Russell H. Conwell and asked for instruction Latin and Greek in order to prepare himself for the ministry. Dr. Conwell was then the pastor of Grace Baptist Church and the young man was a member of his congregation. Dr. Conwell agreed to teach him one night each week. The boy asked if he could bring a few of his friends who also wanted instruction and the first class of what was later to become Temple University numbered seven. It grew to 40 students and the idea for a college was born. Founded in 1 84, Temple College was chartered in 1888 with an enrollment of 590 students. The power to confer degrees was granted in 1891 and the Day Department of the College opened in the fall of that year. When Dr. Conwell died in 1925, Temple College had become Temple University with more than 10,000 students and boasted seven professional schools, three undergraduate schools, three hospitals and a high school. The University continued its remarkable growth, both academic and physical, under its succeeding leaders, Dr. Charles E. Beury (1925-1941), Dr. Robert L. Johnson (1941-1959), Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter (1959-1967), and its present president Dr. Paul R. Anderson. The University presently consists of 21 separate schools, colleges and divisions. Enrollment, including evening and summer schools, approximates 40,000 students who come chiefly from the metropolitan Philadelphia area. Recent enrollments, however, have listed students from all 50 states and from 47 foreign countries. Since its founding, Temple has educated more than 500,000 students. The University has developed physically from its four acres at Broad Street and Montgomery Avenue to a main campus of 40 acres. The University's Health Sciences Center, with its Hospital, Medical School, clinics and research facilities, is located at Broad and Ontario Streets. The Tyler School of Art is in Elkins Park, Pa., and in Rome, Italy, and Temple's Ambler Campus is on Meetinghouse Road in Upper Dublin Township, Pa. Some 16 years ago the University began an expansion program which has seen the completion of a $13 million addition to the Hospital, new homes for the Law School and the Charles Klein Law Library, a 50-classroom building, a 300-unit women's dormitory, a physical sciences building, a chemistry structure, a dormitory housing 500 men, a College of Education building, an addition to Mitten Hall, a School of Business Administration building and a library whose facilities house some one million volumes. A dormitory for 476 women and a nine-story research building have been completed at the Health Sciences Center. Recently completed on the main campus are Hardwick Hall, a dormitory for 500 women, and a Center for the Performing Arts and Communications which consists of the Tomlinson Theater, Annenberg Hall-a communications center, and Presser Hall- a new home for Temple's College of Music. At the Health Sciences Center a basic science building for the Medical School is under construction. Opening this fall is a $8 million physical education and athletics building at Broad Street and Montgomery Avenue, and under construction are a new life sciences building, and a student center. In ovember, 1965, Pennsylvania Governor William W. Scranton signed an act designating Temple a state-related university, which brought additional financial aid from the State and enabled the University to decrease greatly it tuition charges for its students who are residents of Pennsylvania. Dr. Anderson assumed the presidency of Temple on August 1, 1967. He is widely recognized as an outstanding educator and is thoroughly familiar with the policies and aspirations of the University. His was the only name submitted to the Board of Trustees by the University's presidential selection committee. Dr. Gladfelter, whom he succeeds, is now Chancellor of the University. A native of Akron, Ohio, Dr. Anderson served as president of Chatham College in Pittsburgh, Pa., for 15 years before joining Temple as vice president for academic affairs in 1960. He has taught philosophy at five colleges in the United States and overseas at the American University in Beirut. Dr. Anderson earned his Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1928 and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Columbia University in 1933. He is a past president of both the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities and the Pennsylvania Foundation of Independent Colleges, and has served on government educational councils and commissions on both the State and Federal level. 111 twenty-eight �TEMPLE II PATRICK BARNES Senior DHB Hollidaysburg, Pa. 34 25 MICHAEL BUSCH Senior HB Severna Park, Md. Owls II STEPHEN CAPORICCIO 70 Senior DT Philadelphia, Pa. 60 THOMAS DeNIRO Junior LB Pueblo, Colo. FRANK DiMAGGIO Sophomore QB 18 New Milford, N.J. .- RICHARD EASTWICK Senior DHB Haddonfield, N.J. 42 GREGORY JOANNIDES 12 Junior DHB Glassboro, N. J. 72 JOSEPH FA MILLE Junior T Runnemede, N.J. JONES Senior DT Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES FATIGATE 62 Senior G Bronx, N.Y. 48 CHRIS FLETCHER Senior DHB East Orange, N.J. HARRY (Chad) KERN 68 Senior G Norristown, Pa. FREDERICK HELLER 10 Junior DHB Great River, N. Y. JOHN KINDREGA Sohpomore DHB Wintersville, Ohio 93 twenty-nine �Barbara's Busy Year COLLEGE FOOTBALL'S CENTENNIAL QUEEN College football's Centennial Queen Barbaro Specht, a junior at Texas Technological College, has spent a busy year since she was selected by the nation·s college football fans and crowned at last year's Shrine East-West Game. She has travelled extensively to promote the Centennial and to talk of the values and traditions of college football and on the activities planned for the 1OOth Anniversary season Here so photo report on highlights of her year. At upper left she posed with star entertamers Art Linkletter and DenIllS Morgan at the NCAA Honors Luncheon; at top right she visited the United Nations during a New York tour; in the middle, she visited Army's spring football practice and chatted with Cadets Tom Wheelock, a 1968 defensive star, and 1969 Captain lynn Moore; at bottom left, Queen Barbara paused at Rockefeller Center during o visit with New York media to examine the helmet worn by Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan s Hall of Fame end, in 1925-27; at the bottom right, her reign started just moments before this picture was token, when she was crowned at the Shrine game; here she poses with Princesses Kathy Loghry Oregon State UnivP.rsity, left, and Brenda Shrum, University of Delaware, and Shrine greeter Tiny Clews. Queen Barbaro will continue her activities through the 1969 season. thirty �TEMPLE 31 GEORGE KING Junior LB Margate, N.J. GODFREY LEONARD 50 Senior LB Philadelphia, Pa. 80 JAMES MULLEN Junior DE Vienna, Va. 87 DOUGLAS P ADLA Junior TE Ridgefield, N. J. 21 JOHN SMALL Junior HB Philadelphia, Pa. 91 ALLA SMITH Junior DE Newtown, Pa. 79 FRANK LETINO Junior DT Hammonton, N.J. DAVID PUCHALSKI 17 Senior DHB Dunmore, Pa. DANIEL MacKOWSKY 59 Junior C Old Forge, Pa. 39 SAMUEL ROSETTI 43 Junior DT Pennsauken, N. J. 65 JAMES WATSON Senior FL Scranton, Pa. 41 44 JOSEPH MESKO Junior LB Dunmore, Pa. LOUIS RUSSO Junior T Maple Shade, N. J. MICHAEL ZANGHI Junior FL Scranton, Pa. thirty-one �The Bulls Salute - Queen Mirta Franovich Miss Mirta Ann Franovich wa selected U B's Centennial Football Queen last year and competed with eight other co-eds for NCAA District #2 Centennial Queen at the University of Pittsburgh. Mirta, a senior this year majoring in languages (German major), won her crown from four other Buffalo co-eds. The gals made presentations to the '68 varsity football squad and the team then voted for its Centennial Queen for '69. A 5-41/:!, 108-pound personable blond, Mirta graduated from local Grover Cleveland High School. Her well-rounded academic career started early and she is constantly in motion. Her schedule includes part-time employment in the library and cashier duties in two local stores. Miss Franovich is the oldest of four children. Sister Nadia is a soph at U B, while young brothers Wally and Denny are avid football fans. Mirta was born in Yugoslavia and moved to Milan, Italy, at an early age. The family arrived in the United States in 1956. Mirta's three-minute address to the Bulls was based on spirit, devotion, the power and contribution of college football around the land and in the future of the University and what the game has meant to her personally. Mirta is a true fan of the highest order. 1969 U/8 Fall Scoreboard Date Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Date Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 3 17 25 31 14 FRESHMAN FOOTBAL L Coach: Joe N. Griffith Opp. U/ B OPP MANLIUS 6 31 at Syracuse 0 44 at Navy 7 38 at Army 3:30 KENT STATE 2:30 VARSI T Y CROSS-COUNTRY Coach: Emery J . Fisher '51 Opp. U/ B OPP 23 at Cleveland State with 43 20 Baldwin-Wallace 27 SYRACUSE with 35 20 NIAGARA CC 27 30 1 at Fredonia State 41 19 4 LeMoyne Invite 6th of 18 10 BROCKPORT STATE 43 20 17 at LeMoyne with 26 29 Rochester Tech 34 31 22 at Eisenhower with 15 47 Geneseo State 37 22 25 Canisius Invite 11th of 20 29 at Niagara with 4:00 Canisius Gannon Buffalo State NYS Championship at Harpur 25 NCAA Championships thi rty-two Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. VARSITY GOLF Coach: Dr. Leonard T . Serfustini U/B OPP Opp. 8 10 16 at St. Bonaventure 14'h 3Y2 18 at Buffalo State 14'h NIAGARA CC 19 3Y2 4 ROCHESTER TECH 14 22 CANISIUS 9 24 9 7 at Niagara 11 26 15'h BUFFALO STATE 2Y2 29 6Y2 ST. BONAVENTURE 11 'h 1 Brook Lea Invite 6th of 20 2 GENESEO STATE 12 6 6 4 13 at Canisius 14 16 NIAGARA ppd. 21 NIAGARA ppd. 24 at Rochester Tech ppd . �YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE HOMETOWN UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO "BULLS" FOOTBALL TEAM! t hirty-three �tt1Sl To Games; on Ski Weekends; on Tours; Everybody Goes First Class in the Area's Largest Charter Bus Fleet ~ ASK US AllOUT CLASS, CLUB or GROUP CHARTERS For Trip:-- to ..-\.nywhere \\.ith .r\11 ('onvenienc·eR PhonE' BUFFALO 852-4900 BLUE BIRD COACH LINES, INC. FOR MAXIMUM PROTECTION AND SERVICE Corner of N. LONG and MAIN WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. in Buying and Selling Homes - Deal with a Realtor - Member of Greater Buffalo Western N . Y.'s M ost Complete Ski Shop For the Entire Family Board of Realtors - Exclusive M/ L Service. Shops at Glenwood Acres & Holiday Va lley Leo Sauer FUNERAL HOME INC. • 1933 KENSINGTON AVENUE 833-1695 • 823 GENESEE STREET TX 2-7183 AFTER THE GAME STOP AT ... GOOD LUCK BULLS Mr. & Mrs. A. V. Bellanca thirty-four �Van, Stan & Rife Have It All Figured Out! FOLLOW THE BULLS AND THE BILLS ON WBEN-Radio VAN STAN DICK MILLER BARRON RIFENBURG WBEN Radio/930 The Sports Voice of Buffalo �SPEC lA PATRONS We Acknowledge With Thanks the Generous Contributions of the Following: Rich Products Corp. Kevin Brinkworth John M. Galvin T. Gregory Jacobs Charles G. Salisbury Carl E. DeSantis Robert D. Fernbach PATRONS Robert B. Adam Harold A. Adel James J. Ailinger William C. Baird Charles Banas Donald R. Barber Robert B. Barrett John M. Bissell Stanley B. Blach Walter Brock Milton M. Bron Dennis J. Brinkworth, Jr. Edmond S. Brown, Jr. Max Burstein Abraham Carrel Ross M. Cellino James P. Cole Robert J. Collins Kenneth L. Cooper Joseph M. Crotty John L. Curtis Charles H. Diefendorf Charles Diebold Ill Arnold Dilaura Edward J. Doran George E. Easterbrook Thornton G. Edwards George W. Ferrick Aaron I. Feuerstein Paul A. Foley John A. Krull Harold Frantzen Irving Fudeman Anthony J. Renaldo Gates Electric Co. Allan V. Gibbons A. Donald Gilden Chester P. Glor, Jr. George L. Grobe, Jr. Norman Haber Murray J. Hall Nicholas Haragos Joseph J. Ricotta Irwin Klein thirty-six William W. Rathke F. Vincent Harrington Herbert R. Reitz Harold M. Harris Frank T. Riforgiato L. Richard Hart Waldron S. Hayes, Jr. William R. Root William H. Hildebrand, Jr. Leo J. Rosen Palace Theatre Eugene W. Salisbury Harvey D. Sprowl Sheldon Hurwitz Rudolph V. Johnson Thomas E. Sand Edwin F. Jaeckle Michael Swados Vincent Scamurra Grover R. James, Jr. W. Hinson Jones Houdaille Industries, Inc. Roy Seibel Henry W. Killeen Kevin Kennedy George N. Seifert Shanor Electric Co. Russell Kidder, Jr. E. Perry Spink Edward W. Kinney Stephen F. Kissel James R. Sullivan A. O'Neill Kline Leonard Swagler Seymour Knox Gertrude Swarthout Gerald S. Lippes Harlan Swift Anchor Concrete Products Irwin L. Terry Saul Lerner University Manor Motel Joseph J. Lyons Charles J . Verbanic Charles J. McDonough George W. Watkins J. Eugene McMahon Reinhardt W. Wende Samuel D. Magavern Charles E. Weston, Jr. Harold F. Meese Massachusetts Mutual Robert J. Metzen Life Ins. Co. Leo M. Michalek Frederick B. Wilkes Robert F. Milks William G. Willis RobertS. Wolfson Edward F. Mimmack Raymond A. Monin Manuel S. Wortzman Arthur F. Movalli 0. W. Shelgren David J. Mahoney, Jr. Pfohl, Roberts & Biggie Roland Lord O'Brian Joseph Scaffidi Thomas E. O'Brien Turley, Stievater, Walker, Charles W. Pankow, Jr. Mauri & Associates Pearce & Pearce Co., Inc. Webber, DiDonato & Howard A. Potter, Inc. Renaldo William E. Potter Dick O'Connor Optical Co. Hugh McM. Russ, Sr. Eugene M. Ruszaj McKee, Phelps & Edward A. Rath, Jr. Bowman George H. Selkirk Samuel Shatkin Richard J. Attea William Blanchard Smolka, DiBartolo & Gibson Albert W. Doyle Falk, Twelvetrees, Johnston & Siemer James P. Donnelly Irvin V. Iversen Townsend & Lipp Lippes & Kaminsky Richard F. Miller James C. Kenrick Paul H. Will William R. Trautman & Associates Deleuw Cather & Associates Herbert S i mon Gary Solomon Arnold Stern Edward Wasielewski Luther Lee James Guttuso Joel H ittleman Francis R. Moliterno Lynch & Nusbaum Gary D. Schuller Charles H. Addington George W. Fugitt Anthony M. Aquilina C. S. Armenia Julian J. Ascher Charles W. Bankert Ulrich Bauer Daniel R. Botsford · Melvin M. Brothman Jacob Burstein Vincent S. Celestino Stewart and Benson Albert V. Cutter Maurice R. Dewey John W. Vance Joseph K. Sheedy Kenneth Eckhert George Egri Edward G. Eschner Sattar Farzan Carl A. Contino Armand DiFrancesco Daniel C. Fisher Richard S. Fletcher John J. Giardino Stuart A. Good Pasquale A. Greco Benjamin G. Green Edmond Gicewicz lsmet Hallac Barry T. Malin Hans F. Kipping Morton P. Klein Eugene C. Hyzy Eugene V. Leslie Barry J. Herman George H. Marcy James B. McDaniel, Jr. Sanford H. Meyers Marvin H. Milch Elmer Milch Donald W. Hall William H. Merrilees Eisenberg & Donius Irwin Ellentuck John Biniszkiewicz William G. Braun PaulS. Chojnacki Robert H. Evans B. D. Garliner Clifford G. Glaser Lyle N. Morgan Robert J. Patterson Eustace G. Phillies Ramon Y. Perez Charles Riggio Allen L. Lesswing Duane Lyman & Associates �BUFFALO IIBULLS" BARRY ATKINSON 79 Junior DT Major: Physical Education 15 THOMAS CENTOFANTI GARY CHAPP 73 Junior T 38 Senior LB Major: Physical Education Major: Physical Education 56 THOMAS ELLIOTT 40 Junior DHB Major : Business JERRY ELWELL 61 Junior G Major: Anthropology KIRK BARTON Sophomore QB Major: Pre-Medical 62 JOHN BAUCH Sophomore Major: History G PATRICK CARNEY 60 Senior G Major: Sociology MICHAEL CONSTANTINO CHARLES DONNOR SCOTT CLARK Senior Co-Capt. LB 41 Senior KSP 58 Junior C Major: Sociology Major: Pharmacy Major: Physical Education TERRENCE ENDRESS 82 Senior TE Major: Business JOHN FALLER 49 Junior HB Major: Physical Education 87 BRUCE FRASER Sophomore SE Major: History �Our take-home pack for real beer lovers. TH[ STROH BR£W[R'f'COf,IPit.NY IXJRCIH thirty-eight ~hCHIGAN48l26 �BUFFALO IIBULLS" LA HART LAWRENCE · GOLDFARB 16 Sophomore P-DHB Sophomore Manager Major: Liberal Arts Major: Business JOSEPH HUDSON Junior DE Major: Philosophy 17 DOUGLAS KOZEL Sophomore FB Major: Liberal Arts 85 RICHARD HORN Senior SE Major: English 92 EDWARD KERSHAW 59 Junior LB Major: Liberal Arts 39 83 WILLIAM HAYDEN 68 Senior G Major: History PAUL JACK Senior Major: Chemistry PR~ TlS HENEL Y 90 Senior DE Major: Physical Education SCOTT HERLAN 45 Junior HB Major: Physical Education ROVELL JONES Junior DT Major: Psychology JOEL JACOBS Junior DHB Major: Liberal Arts 66 MICHAEL LUZNY Senior LB Major: Geography MARK Mac VITTlE 47 Sophomore DHB Major: Physical Education P 26 PAUL LANG Senior-Co-Capt. TE Ma-jor: History 34 thirty-nine �1969 BUFFALO VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD (left to right) Rows First: Co-captain Paul Lang, Coach Jim McNally, Coach werner Kleemann, Coach Rick Lantz, Head Coach Bob Deming, Coach Terry Ransbury, Coach Bill Dando, Coach Joe Griffith and Co-captain Scott Clark. Second: Mike Luzny, Jim Mosher, Bill Hayden, Mick Murtha, Pat Patterson, Gary Chapp, Terry Endress, Dick Horn, Paul Jack and Chris Wolf. Third: Dan Walgate, Barry Atkinson, Barney Woodward, Frank Reid, Joe Hudson, Ed Perry, Steve McCullough, Pat Carney, Jerry Elwell, Dave Chernega and Gary Grubbs. Fourth: Scott Herlan, Mike Constantino, *Rick Loundsbury, Ed Kershaw, Joe Moresco, Denny Albaneze, Karl Zalar, Gene Hernquist, Tom Centofanti, Russ Plawiuk, Joel Jacobs and Joe Zelmanski. Fifth: Revell Jones, Prentis Henley, Chuck Graver, *Greg Walters, *Bob Carnevale, Dave Pescrillo, Chuck Donner, Tom Milarski, John Rio, Len Nixon, Ken Bork, Bruce Fraser and Paul Kehr. Sixth: Bill Winnett, Cliff Jones, Kevin Wells, Mark MacVittie, Scott Savickas, Doug Kozel, Bob .Griffiths, Kirk Barton, Phil Smith, Bill Murphy, Charlie Forness, *Steve Lipman and Bob Etherington. Seventh: Doug Philp, Pat Bauch, Barry Vandenbergh, Bill Ellenbogen, Jim Fortino, Mike Sharrow, Joe Ziegler, Denny Waggoner, Bob Layo, Paul Dorich, Dave Majcher, Kevin Hogan and Joe Scott. Eighth: Larry Madden, Larry Hart, Ron Francis, John Faller, Tom Vigneau, Mike James, Stan Siedlecki, Tom Elliott, *Dan Yacobush and Bob Stiscak. Ninth: Manager Dan Earl, Manager Allen Wright, Trainer Ken Shields, Trainer Fran Welk, Head Trainer Jim Simon, Coach John Doherty, Coach Mike Maser and Coach Rick Wells. *No longer member of squad forty �BUFFALO • JAMES l\IOSHER Senior LB Major: History WILLIAM MURPHY 75 Sophomore T Major: Business LAWRENCE MAD DE 32 Sophomore LB Major: Liberal Arts JOSEPH MORESCO Junior SE 80 Major: Business 50 LEONARD NIXON 42 Junior DHB Major: Physical Education PATRICK PATTERSON 20 Senior HB Major: Liberal Arts EDWARD PERRY 11 Junior QB Major: Physical Education 74 CHRIS WOLF Senior Major: Sociology BARNEY WOODWARD 21 Junior HB Major: Physical Education ALLEN WRIGHT Sophomore Manager Major: Physical Education DANIEL WALGATE 70 Senior DT Major: Physical Education 77 T JOHN RIO Junior T Major: Liberal Arts 14 MARK MURTHA Senior QB Major: Business THOMAS VIGNEAU 96 Junior DE Major: Physical Education JOSEPH ZELMANSKI 35 Junior FB Major: Physical Education forty-one �•• • - . GOOD LUCK U. B. BULLS Rud y Bersan i - U. B. 1967 THREE COINS RESTA VRANT and LOVNGE lunch, dimzer or late supper,- eat like a Rommt Emperor on centurion's pay In the North Wing of the MAPLE.LEAF MOTOR LODGE 1620 Niagara Falls Blvd. ' 83 5· 2610 1 Mile North of Sheridan Dr. Ample Parking for Your Chariot BENTON ANNOUNCEMENTS CHALLENGER R/T A Large Selection of Gifts for Showers - Weddings - Birthdays KENTON DODGE INC. -HOME OF THE MIGHTY MOPARS - 3445 DELAWARE AVE. AT SHERIDAN DR. 876-6900 KENMORE, N. Y. PLANNING TO BE MARRIED? Benton Selection of Wedd ing Invitations Is the largest 3006 Bailey Ave . ... Near Kensington . . . 836-4100 China-Silv&rware-Stainl&ss Tableware-Stemware-Vases-Ceramics * Greet ing Cords * Stationery * Party Goods * Candles and * Floral Pieces Open Thure. and Fri. Evenlnge till 9 PM - 105th ANNIVERSARY ~ a 1969 marks our 1 05th year of continuous business serving the Buffalo area. Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. Sat. till ailing and cory Est. 1864 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 17-21 S. Division Street BUFFALO'S PAPER DISTRIBUTION CENTER Ellicott Square TL4-5700 DON'S Mobil Service Centers Bailey Cor. Winspear Kensington Cor. Century Rd. Every kind of Sportsman knows DICK FISCHER'S the greatest! DICK FISCHER TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE BRAKES - MUFFLERS TUNE- UP - MINOR REPAIRS GENERATORS and STARTERS forty-two SFo~s 699 Main St. Thruway Plaxa- 44 Main St. !Tona. l �• PARK EDGE SELECT MOUNTAIN PINK FULL QUART 69~ forty-three �CODE OF OFFICIALS ' SIGNALS '% •• ~ ,, ~ '~ ' w , "t) ,, ~ "i r 15 OH114 1 {lllfriCtiN .tsu lfllllltl t tr fflt , lc:iftr .... t l• ) IIIIJt llhtltll 6 l11tlt1 •~ .. llttt iur o""'"'tl ... ,.u l lltJIISIIIft ~ 7~ (I ' 18 .._ \\ SMstihlti N lflfnct iwn ~ OIII J .t C•fllt iii I ,..fltMI fMI 19 /1 '"'--- f ~' II ~~ ·~.:::'~r!!..":~~ t• Si41t : ,, ............ ... r, 1\,. ....l 22 20 '";. ~ • Nti,IIIJII'Ir lllnntr , ., lnttr lldd lnt trftrtnc:t ~ Inn"'''''' ftrW•rtl " "· hll.t lty Ot c:llntll , N• f't• r . • N• Sc:•• ··~.~·:~.· ~ ~::"· T.. di41WII tr f itlfCNI T!Midl~tc:i Sat•t r 23 TUIII Ml; l tftrll 'l ~:!C::'J~~::r,.:~·~~:.! Upp•nlhnds M dint. firsiDIWII 25 . - ( ~ 1111111111111 Mt~ttll '"' Anu ~~·~:~~.::·:~if llltln tl t r~a l Crttll'ltl n•l hrwartl r ...... ,.,...,, ,.u. . lc:iCttdii iiJ lnttrftrlll c.t hllludrttr f't• r • Sbrttllt CIKt LMstto""' -. , A f'\I Jet Dls....WtM OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT WEDNESDAY FRED RONEKER'S UNIVERSITY SHOP C9 Edward Dzielski, Inc. 5548 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE 883-4667 632-7833 INTERIOR DESIGN & PLANNING Men's and Boy's Wea r of Distincti on 853-7266 "THE OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONERS FOR THE BUFFALO BULLS" FRANK O'CONNOR ATHLETIC EQUIPME NT MARBA INC. Recond itioners of At hlet ic Equ ip me nt 1200 Niagara Street • Buffalo, N .Y. 142 13 882-9330 f orty-four / School and Team Outfitters • 499 Washington Street Buffalo, New York 14203 �... where you don't work hard for your •1n GS • The New SENECA MALL • BOULEVARD MALL • 998 BROADWAY (and 1021 Broadway) • THRUWAY PLAZA • SATTLER'S HOME FURNISHINGS CITY, U.S.A. (Elmwood at Hertel Ave.) �MARk OF EXCE:UUICE: Big cars cost big money... ThatS the way it was. On The Move. 0 . J. Simpson with his big, reasonably priced 1970 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe. � 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 1969-11-01 UB vs. Temple 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 Barbara Specht the college football Centennial Queen November 1, 1969 Rotary Field Fifty cents Welcome Alumni! 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 1969-11-01 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-F17-007 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. 2018-06-05 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. 48 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/4aca7112d70d41d57f6f7f9a793d09ff.pdf ec960b313f07cd7e95273eae37c8bc04 PDF Text Text �Cavern Spring Water-Clean Water, Naturally Perfect Brewing Water, gives Simon Pure Beer its perfect blend of flavor and refreshment. Tht Williom Simon lrtwtry, luHolo, Ntw Yorlr �-- -- - - �The Williamsville Inn SEE THE ALL NEW Located in the heart of the Historic Niagara Frontier, situated in the center of Williamsville, N. Y. with its quaint shops and modern shopping facilities. 1970 LINCOLNS and MERCURYS 70 COLOR-KEYED, SOUND AND AIR-CONDITIONED GUEST ROOMS at SPECIAL STUDENT FAMILY RATES e e e e e e BOULEVARD MALL LINCOLN-MERCURY INDIVIDUAL HI-FI SYSTEM COLOR TELEVISION TELEPHONES QUEEN SIZE BEDS LIMOUSINE TO AIRPORT DINING ROOM- LIVE MUSIC 5447 Main Street 634-1111 3900 MAPLE ROAD ACROSS FROM JENSS IN THE MALL HOTEL SERVICE - MOTEL CONVENIENCE Free Parking The Sound System for toclay's game is provic/ec/ by . . FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS IDI]r 1£nrb .Amqrrst LARKIN SOUND SERVICE MOTOR MOTEL PUBLIC ADDRESS - INTERCOM 5000 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 Exit 50, Main St. West. N. Y. Thruway cmd PHONE SYSTEMS Phone 716-839-2200 Air and Sound Conditioned Rooms, T.V., Radio, Dining Room Coffee Shop, Cocktail Lounge, Banquet Rooms 977 Niagara Street Member Quality Motels, Inc. - AAA Rated Excellent Buffalo, New York SHERIDAN-AMHERST MOTORS INC. A.M.X. JAVELIN AMBASSADOR HORNET REBEL JIM PICONE, President GOOD LUCK BULLS One of the world's leading 3900 SHERIDAN DRIVE From Your Factory Direct- Volume Dealer two Phone 839-3950 AMERICAN MOTORS DEALERS - �e 10 Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGToN·Lektro Blade shaver. And if you think the kind of shave we're selling wori t be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new Lektro Blade shaver has very sharp disposable blades. Just like a razor. So it gives very close shaves. Just like a razor. What's more, you can dial a Lektro Blade shaver into a sideburn trimmer. Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest REMINGTON of your lives.~$PE~Y RAI\D® LEKTRO BLADE' TRADEMARK OF SPERRY RAND CORP. @1969 S. R. ELECTRIC SHAVER OIYISIOJ'I,BAIDGEPORT,CONNECTICUT. �THE U. B. BOOSTERS INVITE ALL ALUMNI and FRIENDS TO WHOOP IT UP AT THE POST GAME TUN K Immediately Following Each Home Game Iroquois Beer- Pop- Chips- Pretzels- Peanuts Featuring THE U.B. BLUES DONATION: $1.50 Per Person Faculty Club f our Dress - As You Are �Stadium Information YOUR OOOPERAT ION PLEASE - As guests of the University today, your cooperation is required in maintaining the dignity and reputation of the University. It is requested that you observe the rules and regulations of the institution. WE WELCOME YOU to this University of Buffalo athletic contest and invite you to relax and enjoy exciting intercollegiate competition with our respected opponent. On behalf of the athletic department, its staff and the players we welcome you. Dr. Lawrence A. Cappiello Director, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics REST R OOM FACILIT IES: Ladies' rest rooms are situated at the north ends under the Bailey Avenue and main stands. G entlemen 's rest rooms are situated at the south ends under the Bailey Avenue and main stands. Buffalo's Rotary Field (Dedicated - 1930) TICKET INFORMATION: T he ticket office in Clark Gymnasium is open each w eekday of the football season from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On game days the main ticket window is open from 9 a.m. to the kickoff. T ickets may also be reserved on Friday night before a home game from 6 p.m. to I 0 p.m. ... UlJDHO n LOST AND .FOU D: All lost and found items should be reported to the U / B Campus Police. The Campus Police main office is in the Service Building on Winspear Avenue. lOUl I f-- your an-star financial center ~!* "tii;;._UERVIC~~ P\"' BANK~ M ember: Fed era l Depos i t Insura nce Co rp . n. 1• > IOU() REFRESHMENT BOOTH S: T here are three refreshment areas in the stadium. T he locations are - practice field entrance (Gate I ) , Bailey Avenue entrance (Gate 3) and at the north end of the Bailey A venue stands. *¥® ~u n I ** ** * * * J Savings accounts Checking accounts Auto loans Home improvement loans Mortgage loans Commercial loans Vacation loans BANK oF BUFFALO • BANK OF BUFFAlO-- 17 Court at Pearl • EAST SIDE Office - · 694 Fillmore at Broadway • SOUTH SIDE Office-- 2 157 Seneca near Cazenovia · • TOWN OF TONAWANDA Office-- 4248 Delaware at Dreyer • TOWN OF AMHERST Office-- 4954 Harlem at Sheridan • TOWN OF CHEEKTOWAGA Office·- 3817 Union at George Urban • TOWN OF WEST SENECA Office-- 4184 Seneca at Mill Road • STUYVESANT PlAZA Office-- 274 Elmwood at Summer • KENMORE Office-- 2858 Delaware at Mang. five �more excitin •I GOHR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY INC. 80 METCALFE STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK 853-2121 six �BARTLETT BUICK BOOSTS THE BULLS The U/ B Athletic Department is grateful to the management of BARTLETT BUICK, 380 Main St., for the use again this football season of a 1969 Opel Kadett. The popular ''Bull Wagon" serves the staff and press box during games and makes road appearances around the nation. Thank you Bartlett for supporting the Bulls. IN THE BUFFALO PRESS BOX The Office of Sports Information would like to thank the staff at A. B. DICK COPY - DUPLICATING PRODUCTS, 842 Kenmore Avenue, for its continued service and help in the Rotary Field press box. Play-by-play and statistical services are supplied by A. B. Dick. New Dominick & Dominick Conference includes Amherst - 99VEAR OLD D&D MAKES TOUCH-DOWN IN 151 YEAR OLD AMHERST the home financial team is practicing at 15 Rock Street (one block east of Cayuga) , Williamsville, New York 14221. The quarterback there is H. Bernard Hammill , Manager. You ' ll get world -wide service and financial knowledge. There are more than 1000 D & D people all suited up, waiting on the side lines to help tackle your financial problems. I Get In To uch. gg~~~!~~~.~c~re~?MINICK 1122 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo 1420 3, 856-7471 In Amherst : 15 Rock Street, Williamsville, 634- 1515 Members Neu• Y ork and other majo r Stock Exchanges seven �BUFFALO ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION DR. LA WRE CE A. CAPPIELLO Brockport State '49, Indiana '56 Director, Physical Education, Recreation & Athletics HOWARD L. (Dan) DANIELS Air Force Retired '68 Business Manager & Promotion Director I --rl.. SIDNEY SCHWARTZ Buffalo '40 Fencing WILLIAM MONKARSH Buffalo '60 Baseball & Basketball Assistant EDWIN D. MUTO Buffalo '50 Basketball Assistant DR. EDMUND J. GICEWICZ Buffalo '52 Athletic Physician NORBERT A. BASCH AGEL Buffalo '65 Basketball Assistant WILLIAM H. SANFORD, III Buffalo '49 Swimming & Tennis JAMES E. SIMON Buffalo '50 Trainer & Physical Therapist - ROBERT W. BEDELL Buffalo State '51 Swimming Assistant GERALD R. GERGLEY Buffalo '61 Wrestling DR. LEONARD T. SERFUSTINI Buffalo '50 Basketball & Golf EMERY J . FISHER Buffalo '51 Cross-Country & Track JOSEPH E . STAEBELL Equipment Mana ger eight RICHARD E. BALDWIN St. Lawrence '54 Director, Sports Information �Open up your world with a Western savings account. !Sears I Shop Sears for all Your Sporting9 Hunting9 Camping or Fishing Needs! It's easier to do things, go places and get things done when you start a savings account growing with Western. Your money earns TOP DIVIDENDS annually ... and it's compounded and paid quarterly. Come in and open up your world. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back I Sears · lr~ sPoRTs ~.J CENTER SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE . lhewestaRJ15avtngs Bank ~ . of BJfab Sears, Roebuck and Co. · Where the new ideas are haven't smoked in a year? you're entitled to lower rates on new life insurance If you haven ' t had a cigarette in at least a year, it'll cost you less to buy new life insurance from us. We think people who don ' t smoke cigarettes I pipes and cigars are OKl are better risks, so we give them better rates. (State Mutual is the first major life insurance company to do this.) For all the deta ils, call us or send us this coupon. ** ** * 70 Deluxe Guest Rooms Free Advance Reservations Olympic Outdoor Pool 48 Bowling Lanes Indoor Ice Skating Rink * Free Parking * * * Two Dining Room &: Cocktail Lounges Free Airport Transportation Golfing Privileges * Room Phones &: T V STATE MUTUAL OF AMERICA S. 5220 Camp Road Thruway Exit 57 N. Y. S. Thruway Hamburg, New York 14075 LEO H. LESS & ASSOCIATES STATE MUTUAL OF AMERICA 600 Liberty Bank Building Phone 71~9-8100 Buffalo, New York 14202 nine �(1-r): Front - Captain Diane McMahon '71, Spring Valley, N.Y.; Sue Pierotti '71, Williamsville, N . Y.; Cheryl Mayo '71, St. Albans, N . Y. ; and Rita Yousey '71, Lowville, N. Y. Middle - Linda Luccioni '71 , Elmont, N . Y. ; Kathy Mclane '72, Lowville, N . Y .; and Alice Cypin '72, Levittown, N. Y. Top - Jan Anderson ' 72, Corry, Pa. ten �CHEERS for the largest selection of quality paperback and hard cover books in Western New York. CHEERS for a complete array of sweatshirts, ceramics, cards to send home to mother (some not to send home to mother), stuffed animals and campus necessities. CHEERS for an exciting collection of glassware bearing the grand old UB emblem (a collector's item). THE . UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE , , eleven �The John W. Cowper Co. INCORPORATED Engineers - Contractors • 873-4200 Post Office Box 1068 1945 Sheridan Drive Buffalo, New York 14240 852-2769 853-2737 Locksmiths- Safe Experts SIEGFRIED The Safe, Lock & Key Corp. " Ca ll us to di scuss any lock problem" CONSTRUCTION 204 PEARL STREET, BUFFALO, N . Y. 14202 SALES - INSTA LLATI O N - REPAIR CO., INC. Saf es, Locks, Keys, Door Closers • CARL L. ANDERSON, INC• 6 N. PEARL STREET Distr ibutors - Consultants INTERIOR DESIGNERS BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 Office Furniture - Draperies - Carpeting 886-2300 2222 ELMWOOD AVE. twelve 875-2830 �~~-~~ ·--, ····.'<' ~1>~ .iij'·,:t. r ~· NCAA ~~~-:~Member ~69 Buffalo Football News BUFFALO vs. DAYTON Rota ry Field, 1:30 P.M. October 11, 1969 Editor: Richard E. Baldwin, Director af Sports Information local Advertising : Goodrich Printing & lithographers National Advertising : Spencer Advertising, New York Contributors: U/ B Information Services, Jim DeSantis, ECAC Service Bureau, National Collegiate Sports Services, Bob Powell, Dick Johnston, Spencer Advertising Company, NCAA Public Relations Committee, Chris Kabel, Dan Daniels, Gene Schill, John O'Brien and the Dayton Office of Sports Information Photography: Ed Nowak, Rick Swenson, Dayton DSI Office and U/B Information Services. Printing: Goodrich Printing & Lithographers, Inc., Clarence Center, N. Y. conten ts DEPARTMENTS Stad iu m Informatio n 5 Today's Offi cia ls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Buffa lo Athletic Adm inistra tio n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 The Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Composite Score boa rd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Dayton Coach ing Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Official Dayton Team Roste r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Starting Game Line-ups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ce nter Spread Official Buffalo Team Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Buffa lo Coach ing Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Dayton Players . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 & 3 1 Buffalo Fall Sports Scoreboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Buffalo Players . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 & 39 & 41 1969 Football PJ:ogram Patrons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 1969 Buffa lo Squad Photo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 College Football Officia ls' Signals •• 0 •••••••• 0. 0 ••• •••• 0. 0 •• 0 ' ••••• 0. 0 44 FEATURES How Football Helped Elect A President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 In the Bullpen with Johnston & Powell 16 The Evolution of Football's Rules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Featuring Defense - Buffalo Ends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 LONGINES LONGINESWITTNAUER WATCH COMPANY longines-Wittnauer Building, New Yorj: Four-Games Team Statistics .................... ........ ........... 27 Special Report - Dayton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Football Bloopers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 ;· thirteen �G YOUR B TO DAY'S OFFICIALS REFEREE JAMES H. ALEXANDER Electrical engineer with IBM. Resides in Vestal, N.Y. Graduate of North western University. Currently engaged as a staff engineer with the Federal Division of IBM specializing in guidance systems for the Gemini space vehicles. UMPIRE MITCHELL J . OLENSKI Graduate of the Uni· versity of Alabama. AllSouthern Conference at tackle for the Crimson Tide. Played in both the Orange Bowl and Cotton Bowl as an undergraduate. U. S. Army Quartermaster C o r p s . Played professionally with the Miami Seahawks and the Detroit lions. Proprietor and owner of a restaurant and lives in Vestal, N. Y. LINESMAN DO. EARL J. BIRDY, JR. Assistant Professor of Physical Education at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. Graduate of Slippery Rock STC with graduate study at Pitt. At Carnegie he is senior physical educator in P. E. Department. Served with Marines in Asiatic-Pacific islands and started officiating football and basketball while serving with the 1st Marine Div. in China. Secretary-Treasurer of the Pittsburgh Chapter, EAIFO. FIELD JUDGE WALLACE A. SCRIVENER Employed by Bethlehem Steel Corp. as a representative. s a Ie s Graduate of Virginia Tech, future U/ B opponent at War Memorial Stadium, October 25. Also, attended RandolphMacon College where he won letters in baseball, basketball, fool· ball and track. Army Air Corps veteran. BACK JUDGE Rich's. Rich Products Corp. fourteen DAN!El R. MARTINO Associated with the Mine Safety Appliances Co. of Pittsburgh for 25 years. Now serving as assistant supervisor in Sheet Metal Dept. Attended University of Pittsburgh. Navy A i r Force veteran. Chairman of Mine Safety Credit Union, Board of Directors of West Penn Basketball Officials Association. CLOCK OPERATOR: Edward T. Kubiak (Canisius) PUBLIC ADDRESS : James DeSantis (Canisius) �THE EVOLUTION OF FOOTBALL RULES by BLACKIE SHERROD Executive Sports Editor, Dallas Times Herald THE WAY the story goes, a posse of cowboys moseyed out of the neighborhood watering hole to hear the dude explain this new game of football. '·When you get hold of the ball, kick it hard as you can," said he. "If you can't reach the ball, kick somebody on the other team hard as you can. Now soon as I blow up this pig bladder, we'll get on with it." "To heck with the ball!" whooped a waddy. "Let's start the game!" The toastmaster may use this with cowboys or Polish miners or Italian sailors or Irish hodcarriers. The idea is that college football was played with considerably more force than finesse in the earlier portion of its 100 years. Anyone who got through a season with both ears still attached was branded a sissy. If an oldtimer like Pudge Heffelfinger or Charlie Gelbert had seen the padded, helmeted, tightly wrapped product of today, with eyeshadow and teethguard, he would have excused himself and gone behind the nearest bush. The only concession the oldtimers made to physical protection, to hear them tell it, was to tape an old copy of The Saturday Evening Post over their shinbones on sub-freezing days. Collision, Exhaustion Actually, the pioneers didn't have much choice. In those days, a cen .. tury ago, you ran until you collided with someone or fell down through exhaustion. The evolution of the game is such that young citizens now often run long distances without making contact with other young citizens. And they have enough stamina left at the end of the afternoon, thanks to large squads and liberal substitution, to lead the bugaloo at the fraternity bash that evening. Dave Nelson, the erudite secretary of the NCAA rules committee, is properly immodest in discussing his group's therapy. "No game has adapted to the times, the situations and the talent as has football," says the Delaware athletic director, "primarily because it was born and raised on the college campuses where change is a way of life." Brother, he can say that again. As all of you industrialists know, when you remodel a product, the first step is redesign the tools. And this tells the story of modern footballthe change in the shai:'e of the instrument itself. The American game was first played with a round ball, then evolved into a fat egg that lent itself mostly to drop-kicks (you could hardly miss it) and provided a convenient cushion for the falling masses. Oldtimers like Walter Eckersall of Chicago regularly drop-kicked field goals from a block or two away, simply because they didn't know what else to do with the blamed thing. In fact, if you didn't rid yourself of the ball, you were apt to be maimed beyond recognition . So many young citizens were being maimed beyond recognition that Theodore Roosevelt instituted the Big Stick policy. Clean up your game, he warned the college deans, or the feds will get you for anti-trust or income tax evasion or maybe even jaywalking. This is about the time some cautious lads had begun tossing the ball back and forth to each other, strictly as a matter of self-preservation. The forward pass, a scarcely recognizable forefather of today's maneuver, was legalized in 1906 but it wasn't until the rulesmakers slimmed down the ball that the practice became popular. In 1912 a new regulation specified that the ball could be no more than 23 inches around the waist. Every few years, they'd scale it down a few more centimeters. In 1934, there came the big, final reduction-no more than 21% inches around the middle. It wasn't just coincidence that Sammy Baugh and Davey O'Brien and the like came along a couple years later and began threading needles. Passing Us Dizzy With the popularization of the pass came the faking and trickery off the threat of the pass, until we all became quite dizzy and remain so until this very day. Likewise the rules committees, over the years, have advanced the cause of passing. Along with the change of the shape of the ball in 1934 came a couple more rule alterations. You could now throw the ball incomplete in the end zone without loss of possession, for heaven sakes, and you were no longer punished five yards for more than one incomplete pass in the same series. In immediate post-war years, a rule was changed to allow passes thrown from anywhere behind the line (instead of five yards) and encouraged use of the modern T formation. The penalty for intentional grounding of a pass was reduced from 15 yards to 5 yards and it has actually been called a couple of times. As Mr. Nelson says, "Through its one hundred years, intercollegiate football has been a game of dynamic changes in systems, techniques and rules." How about that dynamic change in 1939 when it became mandatory td wear a helmet? No longer could the fullback raise to his full height, tear off his helmet and fling it to the sideline to show the crowd ole Bronk was getting down to the nitty-gritty. That rule did away with a Iotta dynamic drama, but it saved a Iotta dynamic ole Bronks. fifteen �• the BULLPEN with BOB POWELL Buffalo Courier Express Much has been written, and deservedly so, about the Bulls' defensive front four, but there's an offensive seven that has been doing a good job for U/ B this season. For the most part Buffalo's offensive line is a veteran group and one that has constantly received high grades from the coaching staff for its work in the first four ball games. Tackles Chris Wolf and Tom Centofanti, Pnd Paul Lang, center Chuck Donnor and guard Bill Hayden were letter-winners last fall while the new faces are Jerry Elwell, a guard, and split end Joe Moresco. Experience or not, this year's line has had to make several adjustments in its assignments and techniques as Head Coach Bob Deming revamped the U/ B offense. The changes have been mastered, according to Deming, and his offensive line coach, Jim McNally. "It's not because they are my people," McNally says, "but the boys have been doing a steady job. They've adjusted weekly to new defenses and have been getting their work done pretty well." Deming is as impressed with the line's contributions as is McNally. "I think they have been doing a fine job. They have absorbed the offense and haYe actually helped it by making split-second decisions, under game conditions, in such things as spacing (for blocking angles) and handling games by our opponent's defenses." Seldom does a spectator overhear the conversations between the Bulls' linemen as they go into a three-point position after leaving the huddle. "You," "seal," "me," and other seemingly meaningless shouts are an every-play exchange. And, like a baseball player's signals, they change f1·om game to game. "We change the code almost constantly, even during a game," Deming said. "That way no one can pick up the meaning." As in the U/ B backfield, there's depth in the offensive line, although many of the back-up men are sophomores. As the season progresses, these younger athletes will improve and provide a nucleus for seasons to come. The reserve contingent includes tackles John Rio, Bill Ellenbogen and Bill Winnett, center Dennis Albaneze and guards Paul Kehr and Bill Murphy. Do yourself a favor once in a while: Take your eyes off the backfield and watch the job done by Buffalo's hard-working ditch-diggers. sixteen DICK JOHNSTON Buffalo Evening News The University of Buffalo today seeks its first football victory over Dayton's Flyers. That really isn't as bad as it sounds. The teams have met only twice on the gridiron. The first time, in 1965, they slogged to a scoreless tie in one of the dullest games ever played on Rotary Field. Neither team could generate an offense that rainy day. In 1966, the Bulls traveled to Dayton and fell victim to an inspired Flyer team before a nearcapacity Homecoming crowd. The score was 13-3. Which means that the Bulls have yet to score a touchdown against the Flyers. This is a good time to start. The Flyers, in a rebuilding year, come to Rotary Field with an 0-4 record. They have lost to Kent State, Miami of Ohio, Bowling Green and Louisville. Kent, of course, was U B's conqueror of last week. John McVay, who has been rejuvenating Dayton football in his four years as head coach, has had to break in an entirely new backfield this season. He has three sophomores, including the quarterback, plus a senior who hasn't played for Dayton before, in the starting quartet. The senior is the fullback, a Canadian, Tony Moro, who transferred from Akron. He's a 215pounder, who can run and block and catch passes, as well. Ron Krechting, a 6-foot sophomore from Cincinnati, is the quarterback. He took over in spring practice after quarterbacking the frosh team last fall. Senior Dennis Schaffer, who was hurt in the spring, returned and started the first two games of the season but Krechting became the firststringer in the Bowling Green game and has held forth since. Gary Rosins, a 210-pounder, who gained 427 yards rushing for last year's frosh team, is Dayton's principal ball-carrier. He also is a leading pass receiver. Tony Vitale, a sophomore, and Terry Miller, a junior, alternate at the other halfback spot. Bob Christopfel, 6-2 split end, is main target for Krechting's passes. One of the mainstays of the defense is Bob Palcic, 225-pound junior middle guard from Gowanda. He is in his second season as a regular. His brother, Tom, is a linebacker on the freshman team. Jim Stangle, 230-pound senior tackle; Jim Rudzinski, 195-pound senior defensive end, and Joe Tyler, 205-pound senior linebacker, are tri-captains for today's game. �A ROSE BOWL DEFEAT ... AND THE UNITED STATES PRESIDENCY by RUBE SAMUELSEN ( \ President Nixon is one of the nation's most avid college football fans. Here he helped kick off the Centennial Year by attending the 1969 Rose Bowl Game. He and Mrs. Nixon were greeted in Pasadena by Tournament of Roses President G . L. Payne, left, and Queen Pamela Anicich. Hall of Fame Coach Bud Wilkinson, formerly of Oklahoma and now on the President's staff, is in the background between the Nixons. THAT PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON is a SPQrts fan isn't newsbut he doesn't just attend sports events, talk sports, or read the sports pages. His association with sports is much more personal and has had a profound influence upon his life. "In life, you must fight back," President Nixon emphasizes. "That's why I love sports. I love the competition, I like to see the battle." He especially likes college football. No sooner had the votes e lecting him President been counted than he attended the November 16 AlabamaMiami game. Last January, he flew cross country, from Florida to Pasadena, just to see the USC-Ohio State Rose Bowl Game. On their first date, he took his wife, Pat, to see the 1939 USC-Duke holiday classic. President Nixon's fondness for sports is lifelong. Although at Whittier (Calif.) College he spent virtually the entire time during three seasons of football on the bench as a substitute tackle, his football coach lauded him as a determined participant: "Never-Give-Up Guy" "Dick Nixon rarely got into our important games, but was a gutty, never-give-up guy," Coach Chief Newman recalled. "He took his bumps while scrimmaging against the varsity without a word of complaint." Except for the influence of sports upon President Nixon and the undying spirit a friend voiced recalling a defeat in a Rose Bowl Game, Nixon possibly would not be the Nation's Chief Executive today. In 1960, Nixon lost his Presidential bid to John F . Kennedy. It was a narrow and staggering defeat. Nixon's shock deepened when Pat Brown bested him for the governorship of California in 1962. Bearing in mind that Nixon was then written off politically, what he penned in my 1961 newspaper sports column, substituting for me while I was ill, is revealingly significant. The President, who as a youth dreamed of being a sports writer, wrote: "The world of sports and the world of politics are strikingly similar. Both put the individual under tremendous pressure. Both also put a premium on high-level performance. Preparation, practice and good intentions will get you just so far. It is how you deliver that goes into the record book. "The target in both cases is winning. While, over the long run, there is no substitute for victory, there are ground rules in PQlitics as well as in sports. There are ways and ways of winning. " May I relate an experience of my own? On a Wednesday morning last year, Nov. 9, it became clear that I had played out the toughest and closest fight of my political life and lost. Making it more difficult, I had lost by the political equivalent of a nose. A Real Tonic " On that rather gloomy morning, I received a wire from a leading sportsman. It was a real tonic. My friend recalled the post-game advice given one of Stanford's players after their stunning defeat by Alabama in the 1935 Rose Bowl game. After Alabama's Dixie Howell and Don Hutson had routed the Indians, a Stanford prof emphasized: " 'Defeats are poison to some men. Great men have become mediocre because of the inability to accept and abide by a defeat. Many men have become great because they have been able to face, learn from, and rise above a defeat. If you achieve any success and develop superior qualities as a man, chances are it will be because of the manner in which you meet the defeats that will come to you just as they come to all of us.' "What great truth there is in those few words. They made me reflect on their meaning as applied to my own life as well as some dramatic parallels in the sports world--cases in which a man rose to his true greatness only after overcoming some setback or some challenge that would have meant defeat and despair to the run of us. "My Whittier football coach, Chief Newman, also talked of defeat in a way I have never forgotten. 'I don't want any part of this good loser business,' he reiterated. 'If you hate to lose, you will correct your mistakes and improve . yourself.' " Richard Milhous Nixon hated to lose. He improved himself. He overcame seemingly insurmountable odds to become the 37th President of the United States. seventeen �Featuring Defense-Buffalo Ends U / B Defensive Ends With Head Coach Bob Deming (1-r): junior Tom Vigneau (6-0, 219, Center Line, Mich.); junior Joe Hudson (6-1, 222, New York City, N.Y.); sophomore Bob Etherington (6-2, 197, Burlington, Ont.); and senior Prentis Henley (6-2, 226, Buffalo, N. Y.). 1969 Buffalo Composite Schedule .... IAlL STAJE 1J DAYTON TEM,LE BOSTON COllEGE Mwncie E•anuille OeiColb M~o~ncie CINCINN ATI LOST 17 - 14 OHIO UNIV VILLANOVA DAYTON QUANTICO TOLEDO Atheru Ci ncil'!noti oa.,.ton Cincinnati Cincinnati BUffALO LOST 16 -6 DELAWARE BOSTON UNIV CONNECICUT VERMONT HOLY CROSS ~EW HAM"5HIRE JJ -21 Bo•lon Storr• Amhe r st Amhet~l Durham XAVIER BUFfALO WESTERN MICH TOLEDO lOUISVIlLE MARSHAll MIAMI (0) Kolomo1oo K•nt To ledo K•nt Kent Kent BUffALO KENT STATE lOST 17 -0 LOST M... INE WON 49 1 23-7 11 No• ' MIDDLE TENN No• so. 8 ILLINOIS No• IS Nov . 22 EAST MICHIGAN o• LOST RHODE ISLAND LOST Carbondale o• Amhers t OWUNC GREEN M~o~ncie o• .. BOSTON COll . o> Che1tnut Hill WON HIA 35 ·0 WON 23 7 WON 17·8 KENT STATE LOST MIAMI 10 I LOST OWUNG GREEN lOST LOUISVILLE LOST BUffAlO NO . IlliNOIS AUON XAVIER VIlLANOVA TOLEDO HU 19. 27 -20 24 -17 BuHalo Dayton Dayton Dayton Villanova Tol•do HARVARD LOST DARTMOUTH LOST COLGATE BUffAlO SYRACUSE VIllANOVA MASSACHUSETTS .. RUTGERS CONNECTICUT Worc••t•r Storr. HOLY CROSS VIRGINIA TECH 49 -9 13-0 0" OHIO UNIV LOST DAYTON KENT STAT E NO . ILLINOIS AKRON LOST MA.SSACHUSCTTS Oct. 25 EVANSVIllE Oct . 4 BUTLER WON 36 7 WON 10 7 (0' LOST 357 Oct . 18 INDIANA S Sept . 27 10 EAST KENTUCKY MIAMI XAVIER .... BUffALO , o> ot o> o> .. .. .. .. .. 13-0 38 -6 Homilton Wore••'• ' Syrocu•• Worc••t•r Amh•nt ALABAMA lOST WAKE fOREST LOST RICHMOND LOST KENTUCKY SO . CAROliNA IUffALO WM . &.MAR'f flORIDA ST . DUKE o> o• 17-13 16-10 17 -1 0 lloduburg lloduburg Buffo lo Roonoke Bl ocluburg Norfo l k RHODE ISLAND WM . &. MARY LOST HOfSTRA DELAWARE BUffALO GETTYSBURG NORTHEASTERN BOSTON UNIV . o> o• N•work Buffolo ,h ilod•lphio ao.ton ,h ilodelph io .. VIRGINIA MIL. MASSACHUSETTS Ch •• lnul Hill Ch•tlnut Hill WON 47 -3 WAYNE ST. BUCKNELl WON 34-0 o• o• 7 -6 l•witburg ,hilod•lphio NAVY TULANE VILLANOVA ARMY ,ENN STATE BUffALO WON 11 -14 WON 28 · 24 Ch••tnul Hill W••' 'oint Uniw . 'ork Ch• tlnut Hill o• ot ot BUFFALO vs. THE 1969 SCHEDULE- WON 20, LOST 17, TIED 2 (3 New Series) IUfrALO ot VIllANOVA V ill onovo Now . 29- Xovi•r v1 . Te••• W•lf• rn ot El 'o•o Virgin io l•th VI. V ir g inio M ilitory ol Roonok• eighteen Holy Crou vs . Botton Coli. ol Worc••t•r �The Dayton Coaching Staff JOSEPH EAGLOWSKI Offensive Line EDWARD YOUNGS Defensive Line JOHN E. McVAY Head Coach In 1965 when John McVay was starting his first season as Dayton Head Coach, the local grandstand quarterbacks viewed the campaign with mixed emotions. They had gone through eight consecutive losing seasons and hopes were not particularly high that an end to the famine was in sight. Most felt even a new coach couldn't reverse the trend for at least three to four years. The Flyers went 1-8-1 that first season, but the McVay bandwagon gained support. That was due mainly to the sound and exciting brand of football that McVay had displayed. In 1966 the Flyers jolted the Ohio College gridiron scene by posting an 8-2 record and the long line of losing seasons was ended. McVay had not only broken the string, he had demolished it. In 1967 the Red & Blue came back with a 6-3-1 mark and showed that good, solid winning football had returned to the Hilltop to stay. In 1968 the Flyers, playing a rugged and exciting schedule, racked up a 5-5 record. John E. McVay had accomplished the almost impossible task - he had taken a loser and changed it into a winner in two short years. Now in his 16th year of coaching, McVay's overall record is far and away a winning one. This is a carry over from his playing days in both high school and college. McVay started his playing career at Massillon, Ohio, High School under the tutorship of the highly successful Chuck Mather, who has since coached at the University of Kansas and presently with the NFL's Chicago Bears. He moved on to Miami and played varsity ball, 1950 through 1952 under Woody Hayes and Ara Parseghian. The Reds kins' record in those three campaigns was 24-5 and they won the 1950 Mid-American Conference title. He was named to All-Ohio, All-Midwest and All-MidAmerican selections and voted the most efficient offensive lineman by the coaching staff for two seasons. He was elected captain of the 1952 team as a senior. He and his wife, the former Gloria Colaner of Navarre, Ohio, have three boys, John, 16; Jim, 15; and Tim, 13. JAMES GRUDEN Offensive Backs LEONARD FONTES Defensive Backs - NOT SHOWN - MICHAEL McKEEVER Head Freshman Coach '."'liLLIAM MAYO Freshman Assistant nineteen �1969 Dayton Football Roster No. 87 42 20 76 89 36 75 95 96 10 22 64 65 61 53 79 86 97 78 12 17 72 54 68 15 69 21 47 90 46 74 77 83 45 63 93 11 24 55 56 62 30 14 16 85 58 84 71 48 33 29 59 94 43 44 88 18 57 82 32 19 80 41 92 67 23 49 73 26 81 66 50 52 25 91 51 27 70 40 60 Player Adams, William Allen, Elverage Anderson, William *Andrick, Daniel Axley, William Bass, AI *Borgert, Frederick Bova, Frank Bradburn, Charles Bradley, William * Brown, Albert Burke, Francis Canestro, Ronald Carbon, John Carver, Kevin Catanzaro, Michael Christopfel, Robert Combs, Gordon Cotton, Fest Cully, Phillip Dalman, Phillip Daugherty. Joseph Dillon, Leo *Ellison, Mark Festa, Michael Foreman, Michael Fox, Robert Furia, Robert Gardner, George *Goodwin, Thomas Greenhorn, John Hambell, Gary Hamilton, David *Handley, William Harper, George Harris, Lawrence *Haynes, John Heben, Richard Hohne, Michael Howard, James Kobie, Daniel Kosins, Gary Krechting, Ronald Lichtenberg, Tim Lynch, Patrick McAuliffe, James McDonald, Gregory McDowell, Michael * M iII er, Terrence Moro, Anthony *Nelson, Michael O' Rourke, Patrick *Palcic, Robert Philpot, Weston Powers, Peter Guinn, Daniel *Redrick, Mark Regan, John *Rudzinski , James Ryan, Kevin *Schaffer, Dennis *Schroeder, David Schroer, Leonard Shelton, David *Sidebottom, Dennis *Simpson, Donald Sperl, Frank * Stangle, James Sykes, Jerry * Tant, William * Thompson, William *Tierney, James Trinite, David Tucker, Bernard * Tyler, Joseph Van Dresser, Frank Vitale, Anthony Walters, Gary Watkins, Raymond *Weigand, Richard * Varsity Letter (22 ) twenty Pos. E DHB DHB T DE FB DT DT DE DE DHB DHB G G c T E DE DT QB DHB T c G HB MG DHB K DHB DHB DT DT SE SE G FB OB DHB c LB G HB QB QB E T E DT HB DHB DHB MG MG HB FB DE K c DE FB OB DE LB DE G DHB LB T DHB E G LB LB DHB LB MG FB T HB LB Cl. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. Major Bus. Ed. Ed. Bus. Bus. Ed. Ed. Tech. A&S Tech . A&S A&S Bus. Bus. A&S Bus. A&S Ed. Ed. Ed. Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Ed. Ed. Med . Ed. Ed. Ed. Ed. Ed . A&S A&S A&S Bus. A&S Ed. Bus. Ed. Ed. Bus. Ed. Ed. Bus. A&S Ed. Bus. Tech . Ed . Ed. Bus. Ed. Ed. Ed. A&S Bus. Ed. Ed. Ed. A&S Ed. Comp. A&S Ed. En gr. Ed. Bus. Bus. Ed. Ed. Ed . A&S Bus. Ed. Ed. Ed. Bus. Bus. Bus. Age 19 19 19 21 20 19 20 19 19 19 20 19 21 20 19 19 20 19 19 21 19 20 20 20 19 19 21 20 19 21 20 20 19 21 21 19 20 19 20 19 19 19 19 21 19 19 19 21 20 21 21 19 20 19 21 19 21 19 21 20 21 21 21 19 21 20 19 21 20 21 21 20 19 20 21 21 20 19 19 20 Ht. 6-2 5-11 5-11 6-4 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-2 5-11 5-11 5-9 6-2 5-1 6-1 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-3 5-10 5-11 6-3 6-3 6-2 5-9 5-9 6-2 5-9 6-1 5-8 6-2 6-2 6-0 5-11 6-1 5-10 5-10 5-9 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-0 5-9 6-2 5-11 6-2 6-1 6-0 5-9 6-4 6-5 5-10 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-5 5-11 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-4 5-9 6-1 Wt. 195 175 185 250 212 205 240 205 200 180 180 170 220 210 225 235 210 200 256 175 190 215 235 235 179 210 205 165 183 170 220 225 180 182 208 178 160 170 230 206 200 210 180 185 200 225 195 225 185 215 195 215 225 190 190 230 186 220 195 205 170 215 220 205 210 195 215 230 170 245 210 220 189 190 205 210 185 230 155 220 Hometown Canton, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa . Pittsburgh , Pa. Elyria, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Portsmouth, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Pittsburgh , Pa. Pittsburgh , Pa. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Washington, D .C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Canton, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Dayton, Ohio New Hartford, N.Y. Rockaway , N .J. Indianapolis, Ind. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic City, N .J. Dayton, Ohio Mason, Ohio Brooklyn, N.Y . Chicago, Ill . Jackson, Mich. Bellbrook, Ohio Royal Oak, Mich . Toronto, Ont. Warren, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Brown Mills, N .J. Beaumont, Texas Massillon, Ohio Tipp City, Ohio Dayton , Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Mason, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Watertown, N.Y. New Lebanon , Oh io Lewisburg, Pa. Portsmouth, Ohio Toronto, Ont. Hometown, Ill. Cumberland, Md . Gowanda, N.Y. Dayton, Ohio Jackson, Mich . Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Arlington , Mass. Detroit, M ich . Columbus, Ohio Akron , Ohio Grand Ledge, Mich . Pittsburgh , Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio Wyandotte, Mich. Paineville, Ohio Mineola, N .Y . Dayton, Ohio Jackson, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Dayton, Ohio Danbury, Conn . Detroit, Mich . Wheaton, Md . Engleside, Ill. Detroit, Mich . Canton , Ohio Flint, Mich . Cincinnati, Ohio Akron , Oh io �CHANGE IS IN THE WIND Shaped in a wind tunnel ... Refined by the wind at Daytona, Riverside, and Darlington. W ind-shaped. Aerodynamic. Mode to move. 1970 Torino Brougham 2-Door 1970 FORD TORINO The most completely changed new cars of the year-Torino. New size. Longer. Lower. Wider. Quick and quiet. New shape. Shaped in a wind tunnel for a new, low-drag silhouette. Torino Brougham. Here's the one that has it all. Distinctive new grille with Hideaway Head- More luxurious than any other car in its class. One of the 13 new 1970 Torino modelsthe most completely changed new cars of the year. lamps. New interiors to surround you with luxury. More luxurious than any other car in its class. Top pe rformance from a choice of five new V-B's, including the super efficient 351-cu. in. 4V. Top it all off with a glamorous vinyl -covered roof. Torino Brougham - sweeping its class. TORINO �Things go better ------ ... with Coke. TRADE MARK® �85 77 61 58 68 73 80 14 45 20 35 Offense PAUL LANG (CC) ....... TE CHRIS WOLF ........... LT JERRY ELWELL ......... LG CHUCK DONN OR ....... C BILL HAYDEN .......... RG TOM CENTOFANTI ...... RT JOE MORESCO ........ SE MICK MURTHA ........ QB SCOTT HERLAN ........ LH PAT PATTERSON ....... RH JOE ZELMANSKI ........ FB 88 77 94 75 82 SO 91 22 42 29 23 BUFFALO 90 70 66 96 56 32 34 59 42 26 40 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 DAYTON Defense PRENTIS HENLEY ........ LE DAN WALGATE ........ LT ROVELL JONES ........ RT TOM VIGNEAU ......... RE SCOTT CLARK (CC) .... OLB LARRY MADDEN ....... ILB MIKE LUZNY .......... IRB ED KERSHAW ........ ORB LEN NIXON ........... LH JOEL JACOBS ......... RH TOM ELLIOTT ........... S THE BULLS SQUAD 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 Perry, QB Grubbs, DHB Murtha, QB Barton, DHB Hart, P-DHB Jack, P-QB Philp, QB Patterson, HB Woodward, HB Layo, K Francis, DHB Zalar, DHB Jacobs, DHB Wells, DHB Plawiuk, HB Stiscak, HB Hernquist, FB Madden, LB Smith, LB Luzny, LB Zelmanski, FB Scott, HB McCullough, LB Chapp,LB Kozel, FB Elliott, S Constantino, K Nixon, DHB Griffiths, LB Herlan, HB Hogan,S MacVittie, DHB C. Jones, S Faller, HB Mosher, LB Graver, LB Fortino, LB Majcher, LB Conaway, LB 55 Siedlecki, LB 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 87 89 90 92 93 95 96 99 Clark, LB Albaneze, C Donnor, C Kershaw, LB Carney, G Elwell, G Bauch, G Bork, G Ziegler, LB Chernega, C R. Jones, DT Forness, DT Hayden, G Kehr, G Walgate, DT Winnett, T Milarksi, T Centofanti, T Rio, T Murphy, G Reid, DT Wolf, T Ellenbogen, T Atkinson, DT Moresco, SE Dorich, TE Endress, TE Horn, SE Waggoner, SE Lang, TE Fraser, SE Sharrow, SE Henley, DE Hudson, DE Etherington, DE James, TE Vigneau, DE Pescrillo, DT Defense DAN QUINN ........... LE GARY HAMBELL ....... LT BOB PALCIC .......... MG FRED BORGERT ........ RT JIM RUDZINSKI ........ RE JIM TIERNEY ......... LLB JOE TYLER ........... RLB AL BROWN ........... LC EL VERAGE ALLEN ...... RC MIKE NELSON ......... LS DON SIMPSON ........ RS 45 76 66 54 68 73 81 14 48 30 32 Offense WILLIE HANDLEY ....... SE DAN ANDRICK ......... LT BILL THOMPSON ....... LG LEO DILLON ...•....•.•. C MARK ELLISON .•...... RG JIM STANGE •..•...... RT BILL TANT ......••.... TE RON KRECHTING .•.... QB TERRY MILLER ........ LHB GARY KOSINS ........ RHB KEVIN RYAN •......... FB THE FLYERS SQUAD 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 32 33 36 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Bradley, DB 58 Haynes, QB 59 Cully, QB 60 Krechting, QB 61 62 Festa, HB Lichtenberg, QB 63 Dalman, DB 64 Redrick, K 65 Schaffer, QB 66 Anderson, DB 67 Fox, DB 68 Brown, DB 69 Simpson, DB 70 Heben, DB 71 Tucker, DB 72 Sykes, DB 73 Vitale, HB 74 Nelson, DB 75 Kosins, HB 76 Ryan, FB 77 Moro, HB 78 Bass, FB 79 Watkins, HB 80 Schroer, LB 81 Allen, DB 82 Philpot, HB 83 Powers, FB 84 Handley, SE 85 Goodwin, DB 86 Furia, K 87 Miller, HB 88 Sperl, LB 89 Tierney, LB 90 Van Dresser, MG91 Trinite, LB 92 Carver, C 93 Dillon, C 94 Hohne, C 95 Howard, LB 96 Regan, C 97 McAuliffe, OT O'Rourke, MG Weigand, LB Carbon, G Kobie, G Harper, G Burke, DB Canestro, G Thompson, G Sidebottom, G Ellison, G Foreman, MG Walters, OT McDowell, DT Daugherty, OT Stangle, OT Greenhorn, DT Borgert, DT Andrick, OT Hambell, DT Cotton, DT Catanzaro, OT Schroeder, DE Tant, OE Rudzinski, DE Hamilton, SE McDonald, OE Lynch, OE Christopfel, OE Adams, OE Quinn, DE Axley, DE Gardner, DB Tyler, LB Shelton, DE Harris, FB Palcic, MG Bova, DT Bradburn, DE Combs, DE "COCA COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY �Chrysler weather has arrived. Falling leaves with a run in the cars with the bumblebee stri pe: take off on the wind - and our 1970 Chrysler The Challenger. Charger 500. Dart Swinger 340. Corporation lineup takes the field . Coronet Super Bee. For a starter, Plymouth 1970 makes it with The loaded lineup. Performance on wheels, the Rapid Transit System: The fabulous waiting for the moment you take over. Barracuda Series. Valiant Duster 340. And the And while you're thinking about it- relax, sit back and enjoy the game. imperturbable Plymouth GTX. Or you could be Dodge material. Find outA~ J4 CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth · Dodge · Chrysler · Imperial • Dodge Trucks • Simca · Sunbeam �1969 Buffalo Football Roster J Ht. Pos. School Player Cl. Major Age Wt. 6-3 OB Bethlehem Central *Perry, Edward Jr. P.E. 20 203 DHB 21 5·9 173 Coshocton HS *Grubbs, Gary Sr. P.E. OB 5-11 **Murtha, Mark Sr. 22 176 Union-Endicott HS Bus. DHB 6-2 181 18 Union-Endicott HS tBarton, Kirk So. Med. 6-0 P-DHB Mansfield-Madison tHart, Lawrence So. L.A. 19 191 p 6-0 **Jack, Paul Sr. Chern. 19 175 Springdale HS 6-2 QB tPhilp, Douglas Engr. 18 Humberside Col. So. 200 **Patterson, Patrick HB 5-11 Sr. 21 189 Ambridge HS L.A. *Woodward, Barnard HB 5-9 Peru HS Jr. P.E. 20 189 6-0 tLayo, Robert K 18 181 Portage Area HS So. L.A. 5-11 Francis, Ronald DHB Jr. L.A. 20 195 Notre Dame HS 6-0 *Zalar, Karl DHB Jr. P.E. 20 180 Calvert HS 5-10 *Jacobs, Joel DHB 20 176 East Rockaway HS Jr. L.A. 6-1 Wells, Kevin DHB Jr. His. 20 180 Lafayette HS 5-10 tPiawiuk, Russell HB So. L.A. 20 190 Ancaster HS 5-11 Stiscak, Robert HB Jr. L.A. 20 185 Aliquippa HS Hernquist, Eugene FB 20 5-9 197 Olean HS Bus. Jr. 6-0 Catholic Central tMadden, Lawrence LB L.A. 19 197 So. 5-11 tSmith, Philip 21 Ridgway C.B. LB So. L.A. 193 *Luzny, Michael Geo. 22 5-9 209 St. Joseph's HS LB Sr. 6-1 *Zelmanski, Joseph FB 20 P.E. Jr. 200 St. Clement HS 5-11 Scott, Joseph FB L.A. 19 180 Cathedral Prep So. 5-10 McCullough, Steven LB Sr. Soc. 21 195 Coshocton HS *Chapp, Gary P.E. 21 5-8 LB Sr. 200 St. Clement HS tKozel, Douglas 5-11 FB L.A. 19 189 Catholic HS So. *Elliott, Thomas 5-11 183 Canandaigua HS Jr. Bus. 20 s Constantino, Michael Phar. 19 5-11 185 Jamestown HS K Sr. P.E. *Nixon, Leonard 5-11 182 St. Joseph's HS DHB Jr. 20 5-11 Johnson City HS Griffiths, Robert L.A. 19 205 LB So. Herlan, Scott 6-2 198 Grand Island HS P.E. HB Jr. 21 6-0 Hogan, Kevin Jr. His. 21 178 West HS s P.E. 5-10 177 Williamsville HS MacVittie, Mark DHB So. 19 6-0 t Jones, Clifton So. P.E. 19 176 Emerson Voc. s Faller, John HB Jr. P.E. 5-11 196 Greece-Arcadia HS 20 6-1 212 Central Islip HS **Mosher, James Sr. His. LB 22 Graver, Charles Jr. 190 Depew HS LB L.A. 21 5-9 tFortino, James Bus. 5-11 204 Ticonderoga HS LB So. 18 tMajcher, David 6-1 Bishop McCort HS LB So. Bus. 18 208 Conaway, Daniel 6-2 Kenmore East HS LB So. L.A. 21 189 tSiedlekci, Stanley P.E. 6-2 175 Carthage Central LB So. 18 **Clark, Scott (CC) 6-0 LB Sr. Soc. 22 210 Coshocton HS Albaneze, Dennis Jr. 6-3 215 Stuyvesant HS c L.A. 20 P.E. *Donnor, Charles c Jr. 20 6-1 204 East Aurora HS *Kerhsaw, Edward LB Jr. L.A. 6-2 198 Elyria HS 20 Carney, Patrick G Sr. 6-0 N. Kensington HS 21 192 Soc. Elwell, Jerry G Jr. Ant. 21 6-0 Cardinal Mooney HS 200 tBauch, John G His. 6-0 So. 19 212 Tallmadge HS Bork, Kenneth G Jr. L.A. 6-0 Cheektowaga HS 20 205 Ziegler, Joseph LB So. L.A. 5-10 215 Cardinal O'Hara HS 20 Chernega, David c Sr. P.E. 5-11 Union-Endicott HS 22 187 *Jones, Rovell DT Buchetel HS Jr. Psych. 20 6-1 222 Forness, Charles DT Riverside HS Jr. L.A. 20 6-0 254 *Hayden, William G His. 5-10 200 Cathedral-Latin HS Sr. 22 tKehr, Paul G Lancaster HS So. L.A. 6-0 204 19 **Walgate, Daniel DT P.E. 6-2 Grand Island HS Sr. 21 272 tWinnett, William T Engr. 6-2 235 Jackson HS So. 19 Milarski, Thomas T 6-0 Jr. His. 215 North Hill HS 20 *Centofanti, Thomas T 6-0 Bishop Duffy HS 20 210 Jr. P.E. 6-0 *Rio, John T 242 St. Mary's HS Jr. L.A. 20 Murphy, William 6-4 G Bus. Bishop Duffy HS So. 20 223 Reid, Frank DT 6-3 Fisher Park HS Sr. Bus. 23 229 **Wolf, Chris T 6-3 Sr. Soc. 21 213 Solon HS tEIIenbogen, William T 6-3 New Rochelle HS L.A. 18 221 So. Atkinson, Barry DT 6-4 Jr. P.E. E. Dear-Frazer HS 20 252 Moresco, Joseph SE 6-2 Ithaca HS Jr. Bus. 20 176 tDorich, Paul TE 6-3 His. 200 McDowell HS So. 19 **Endress, Terrence TE 6-0 Sr. Bus. 21 200 St. Vincent's HS **Horn, Richard 6-1 SE Eng. 22 179 Dover HS Sr. 84 tWaggoner, Dennis SE 6-1 188 Notre Dame HS L.A. 19 So. 85 **Lang, Paul (CC) TE 6-0 210 Ithaca HS Sr. His. 22 Fraser, Bruce 87 SE 6-1 185 Wheatfield HS So. His. 18 Sharrow, Michael 89 SE 6-2 171 Moriah Central HS Sr. P.E. 20 *Henley, Prentis 90 6-1 DE 226 South Park HS Sr. P.E. 22 Hudson, Joseph 92 6-1 DE 222 Jr. 21 Cheshire Academy Phil. Etherington, Robert 93 6-2 DE 197 So. P.E. 20 Parkside HS James, Michael 95 TE 6-7 Jr. 228 Penn Hills HS P.S. 20 *Vigneau, Thomas 96 6-0 DE 219 Jr. P.E. 20 St. Clement HS Pescrillo, David 6-3 99 DT 235 So. L.A. 20 LaSalle HS *Varsity Letter (28, including four from 1967- Grubbs, R. Jones, Murtha and Luzny) tFreshman numerals MANAGERS : Allen Wright '72 (Mt. Vernon, N.Y.) - Lawrence Goldfarb '72 (Brooklyn, N . Y.) No. 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 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 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 Hometown Delmar, N.Y. Coshocton, Ohio Endicott, N.Y. Endicott, N.Y. Mansfield, Ohio Springdale, Pa. Toronto, Ont. Baden, Pa. Peru, N.Y. Portage, Pa. Batavia, N.Y. Tiffin, Ohio East Rockaway, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Ancaster, Ont. Aliquippa, Pa. Olean, N . Y. Dearborn, Mich. Ridgway, Ont. South Bend, Ind. Center Line, Mich. Hamilton, Ont. Cochocton,Ohio Center Line, Mich. Johnson City, N.Y. Canandaigua, N.Y. Jamestown, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Johnson City, N.Y. Grand Island, N . Y. Auburn, N.Y. Williamsville, N.Y. Buffalo, N . Y . Rochester, N.Y. Central Islip, N. Y. Depew, N.Y. Ticonderoga, N.Y. Johnstown, Pa. Tonawanda, N.Y. Carthage, N.Y. Coshocton, Ohio Elmhurst, N . Y. East Aurora, N . Y. Elyria, Ohio New Kensington, Pa. Rochester, N.Y. Tallmadge, Ohio Cheektowaga, N.Y. Tonawanda, N.Y. Endicott, N.Y. Akron, Ohio Buffalo, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Lancaster, N. Y. Grand Island, N.Y. North Canton, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Byrnedale, Pa. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Ottawa, Ont. Solon, Ohio New Rochelle, N. Y. Tarentum, Pa. Ithaca, N.Y . Erie, Pa. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Dover, Ohio Attica, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Niagara Falls,~- Y. Witherbee, N.Y. Buffalo, N. Y. New City, N.Y. Burlin!;JtOn, Ont. Pittsburgh, Pa. Center Line, Mich. Niagara Falls, N.Y. twenty-five �The Buffalo Coaching Staff RICHARD A. LANTZ Defensive Backfield WERNER J. KLEEMANN Defensive Line JOE N. GRIFFITH Head Freshman Coach RICHARD L. WELLS Graduate Assistant ROBERT C. DEMING Head Coach Bob Deming officially assumed the fortunes of Buffalo football last February 15 as the University's 15th head coach, following the resignation of Richard W. (Doc) Urich, now head coach at Northern Illinois University. Deming is no stranger on the crowded U /B campus. He has been on the football scene since 1959 and has served ten years as a varsity assistant under Urich and Dick Offen hamer. A 1957 graduate of Colgate, where he earned a B.A. in natural sciences, Bob played three seasons at fullback with the Red Raiders. He played at Colgate under Offenharner. Upon graduation he went with Coach Hal Lahar to Houston as freshman coach and varsity backfield assistant. He remained with the Cougars through 1958 until he went into the Air Force Reserve. Rejoining the Houston staff in January, 1959, he completed spring practice at the University before accepting an April assignment under Offenhamer at Buffalo, who had taken over in 1955. Bob's first season at U / B was rewarding as the Bulls finished 8-1-0 and just missed their second successive Lambert Cup. Deming tutored both offensive and defensive backs in 1959 and 1960. From 1961-65 Bob stayed with the defensive backs and held the same assignment under Urich, plus handling game plan formulation. With Urich he served as liaison between the football office and various campus organizations. He recruited New York and Pennsylvania. Deming is not a superstitious mentor. He was born on Friday the 13th of September, 1935 at Ilion, N. Y. His coaching debut with the Bulls was on his birthday at Ball St. An accomplished outdoorsman, hunter and fisherman, Bob enjoys serious antique refinishing with wife Jean, a native of Rochester, N. Y. Jean (University of Rochester) was formerly a hostess with American Airlines. The Demings, Laura 3 and Leslie Ann 1, reside in suburban Eggertsville. Deming is an assistant professor in the Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. twenty-six TERRANCE J. RANSBURY Offensive Backfield W ILLIAM R. DANDO Linebackers JOHN P. DOHERTY Gradua te Assistant JAMES C. MeN ALLY Offensive Line MICHAEL E . MASER Graduate Assistant �1969 BUFFALO FOOTBALL STATISTICS TEAM SUMMARY First Downs Rushing Passing Penalty Total Plays Rushing Passing Total Offense Rushing Passing Passes Attempted Completions Had Intercepted Scoring Passes Punts/ Yards Punt Average Had Blocked Punt Ret/ Yards KO Ret/Yards Penalty/ Yards Fumbles/ Lost Scoring Touchdowns PAT/ Kick Run Pass Con Field Goals Safety Total Points U/B 66 32 28 6 279 179 100 1138 600 538 100 44 3 1 26-992 38.2 0 12-87 11 -164 15-147 7-2 OPP 52 37 13 2 256 202 54 926 592 334 54 23 2 2 27-1072 39.7 0 8-58 11 -193 14-158 7-4 6 5-5 1-1 3-1 1 48 4 4-3 0-0 3-2 0 33 BUFFALO SCOREBOARD (2-2-0) Sept. 13 A Ball St. 10, Buffalo 7 Sept. 20 H Buffalo 17, Xavier 0 Sept. 27 A Buffalo, 16 UMass 6 Oct . 4 H Kent St. 17, Buffalo 8 Oct. 11 Dayton Oct. 18 at Holy Cross Oct. 25 Virginia Tech Nov. 1 Temple at Nov. 8 Boston College Nov. 22 at Villanova THE UNION PAPER AND TWINE COMPANY GOOD LUCK TO THE BULLS . . . JOSEPH DAVIS, INC. M & (i CONVOY INC. I HEATING- AIR CONDITIONING "Forwarders of Motorized Equipment" Power Plants - Process Piping - Fire Protection Judson M . Quimby, Controller • Phone: 823-6300 120 W. TUPPER TL 4-8435 590 ELK STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. For the Finest in Food and Beverage AFTER THE GAME . . . THE CLUB SHERIDAN 3500 SHERIDAN DRIVE 836-7736 BUFFALO, N. Y. ** iC: Northtown fttaza Southeate ,.aza Tu1ns.itown 'bu 134-3331 ,,......_.., 632.$626 Open 'til 9 Nightly! twenty-seven �A Look at the University of Dayton THOMAS J. FRERICKS Director of Athletics VERY REVEREND RAYMOND A. ROESCH, S. M. President The University of Dayton traces its history to the year 1850 when a modest primary school for boys, known as St. Mary's Institute, was opened in Dayton. Operating the little school was a group of Catholic missionaries who had left their native France just a year earlier to bring their educational work to America. These priests and brothers were members of the Society of Mary, a religious order founded in 1817 by Father William Joseph Chaminade. These pioneer Marianists (as Society of Mary men were called) were fortunate, while conducting their ministry in Dayton, to become acquainted with a certain Mr. John Stuart, scion of the royal family of Scotland. Mr. Stuart sold the Marianists his one-hundred-twenty-acre "Dewberry Farm" just south of the city- an ideal, hilltop property for a school. The following summer, in 1850, fourteen pupils began classes in the homestead of Dewberry Farm. From the humble beginning St. Mary's Institute grew. Some years later, it became St. Mary's College, and then in 1920, at age seventy, the school became the University of Dayton. Its growth and progress continued. When the school adopted its present name, enrollment was one hundred and seventy-one. In 1937, two years after coeducation was introduced, it passed the thousand mark. Following World War II, enrollment at the University of Dayton- as at most other colleges and universities around the country - expanded rapidly. In 1946, almost three thousand students registered, and today a record total enrollment of more than ten thousand has been attained. The University of Dayton thus ranks among the ten largest Catholic colleges in the United States. Growth in numbers does not necessarily represent progress, of course. While enrollments grew, new programs on both undergraduate and graduate levels were initiated, curriculums and methods of presenting them were streamlined. New buildings to house various departments and activities were built at a rapid pace. Professional and educational groups recognized the University's work with accreditations and approvals. Today, in its one-hundred-and-nineteenth academic year, the University of Dayton includes the College of Arts and Sciences, Office of Graduate Studies and Research, School of Business Administration, School of Education, School of Engineering, and Technical Institute. In all, forty departments of instruction function on the campus, awarding twenty-f>ix different degrees on the associate, baccalaurea~e, and graduate levels. ·twenty-eight �DAYTON IIF/yers" 87 WILLIAM ADAMS Junior E Major: Business ROBERT CHRISTOPFEL 86 Junior E Major: Arts & Science 47 ROBERT FURIA Junior K Major: Education 76 DANIEL ANDRICK Senior T Major: Business 89 JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 72 Junior T Major: Education 54 THOMAS GOODWIN 46 Senior DHB Major: Education 77 WILLIAM AXLEY Junior DE Major: Business LEO DILLON Junior Major: Business C GARY HAMBELL Junior DT Major: Education 75 FRED. BORGERT Junior DT Major: Education ALBERT BROWN 22 Junior DHB Major: Arts & Science 68 MARK ELLISON Junior G Major: Education 21 WILLIAM HANDLEY 45 Senior SE Major: Arts & Science ROBERT FOX Senior DHB Major: Pre-Medical JOHN HAYNES Junior QB Major: Arts & Science 11 twenty-nine �FAMOUS FOOTBALL BLOOPERS be a goat to be remembered by LEE MUELLER, Newspaper Enterprises Association APART from the Knute Rockne:;, Red Granges, Centre 6 Harvard O's, Tom Harmons and O.J.Simpsons, college football's most remembered moments generally coincide with visions of clo\·en hoofs and varlets in striped shirts. All hail, gentlemen, the goat. Poor old goat, fumbled on the goal line in the Wisconsin game, remember? His kid's all right . . . he can't help it if his old man pulled a boner. Enter now the referee. College football teams are named after Wolverines, Wildcats, Longhorns and even Tigers. But a referee wears a garment bearing the insignia of a skunk. (Chorus of boos from crowd.) We are told that human nature kindly endows us with the tendency to suppress unpleasant memories and recall more vividly the happier experiences. Unfortunately for the individuals involved, this particular information does not apply to intercollegiate football. Time and wry grins have proven that blunders sometimes outlive heroics. Men, being men, can forgive a mistake but they rarely forget it. Who can (or will) forget California's Wrong-Way Roy Riegels, running 69% yards to his own sixinch line in the 1929 Rose Bowl to set up a Georgia Tech victory? Five Downs Decisive And who doesn't remember Referee William H. (Red) Friesen, Jr., who gave Cornell five downs to score the winning touchdown over Dartmouth in 1940? Or Alabama fullback Tommy Lewis, yielding to frustration and leaping from his seat on the sidelines to tackle Rice's Dick Moegle as he raced toward the Tide's end zone in the 1954 Cotton Bowl? And, more recently, Kansas' repeated 12-man defensive formations thirty in last New Year's night's Orange Bowl, which, when finally detected, gave Penn State a second, successful opportunity to score a two-point conversion that meant victory? The Jayhawks remember. While Penn State was gearing up its last offensive thrust in the final quarter, Kansas was sending in its defensive goal line team. And, through a misunderstanding among Jayhawks on the field-two came in, one went out-college football collected one of its better boo-boos. Game films show that during the last 80 seconds, Kansas, ahead 14-7, conducted a brilliant goal-line stand by using 12 men against Penn State's 11. Twice the 12-man defense threw back Penn State runners. Then the Lions' quarterback managed to score on a broken play. It was not until the two-point conversion try (which Kansas also squashed) that an official, Foster Grose, noticed there were several white-shirted Kansas players on the field-like a dozen or so. After deflating the joyful Jayhawks with news of the penalty, Grose stepped off 1 1h yards to Kansas' 1 Ifz. This time Penn State, no longer outnumbered, scored on a sweep and won, 15-14. The overpopulation of Jayhawks probably ranks as the most prominent bowl boner since Riegels' wrong-way run. (Alabama was already out of the game when Lewis made his impromptu tackle.) "Stop, Stop" Riegels' flight to perverse fame began when he picked up a Tech fumble on the first bounce and started to run with it (which today's rules would not allow), turning toward the enemy's goal line. He took a few steps, spun to avoid being tackled and, eureka, an open field lay before him. A center on the verge of scoring a touchdown in the Rose Bowl, Riegels streaked downfield toward his own end zone, grinning. Behind him came teammate Benny Lorn, shouting. "Stop, stop!" screamed Lorn. "You're running the wrong way!" At the 10-yard line, Lorn caught him, but Riegels shook him off. At the three, Lorn grabbed him again and this time held on. Riegels finally realized something was wrong and turned around. A wave of gleeful Georgia Tech players knocked him down. There was no score at the time and a good punt might have saved Riegels some shame. The ensuing punt, however, was blocked, producing a safety that gave Tech its eventful 8-7 victory margin. Outcome Reversed Referee Friesell's faux pas did not create such lasting damage. Although Walter Scholl's touchdown pass to Bill Murphy on the fifth down was the last play of the game and gave Cornell a momentary 7-3 win over Dartmouth, it didn't stick. The Eastern Intercollegiate Football Association observed that since Cornell should have lost possession of the ball on Dartmouth's five-yard line a few seconds before the game ended, Dartmouth should be declared the winner. Cornell readily agreed in a wire from President Edmund E. Day. The decision marked one of the few times in intercollegiate football's history that a game's outcome was reversed after its completion. Tommy Lewis' tackle also was of an innocuous nature. Moegle was awarded a 95-yard touchdown run as Rice won easily. The incident only served to focus unwanted attention on Lewis, wherever he went. It was not the first time a runner had been tackled from the bench, nor the last, but the memory of Tommy Lewis lives on. "I got more than 500 letters from people," he said, "some good, lots bad." There have been less-publicized boners in college football, many of more importance. There was, for example, that day in 1960 when Louisiana State University quarterback Jimmy Field got up off the ground and discovered that his wrist band was gone. All it contained was a complete outline of the LSU plays. Field told his coach, Paul Dietzel, and Dietzel reported the loss to the referee. At the end of the half-time intermission, the official brought the missing wrist band to the LSU dressing room. "Where did you find it?" asked Dietzel, obviously relieved. "In the Florida dressing room," replied the referee. Florida shut out LSU in the second half and won, 13-10. �DAYTON Flyers" II TERRENCE MILLER Junior HB Major: Technical MICHAEL NELSON 29 Senior DHB Major: Education JAMES RUDZINSKI Senior DE Major: Education 32 55 MICHAEL HOHNE Junior C Major: Business MICHAEL McDOWELL 71 Senior DT Major: Business 48 44 PETER POWERS Senior FB Major: Education 88 DANIEL QUINN Sophomore DE Major: Arts & Science 82 WILLIAM THOMPSON 66 Senior G Major: Education 50 JAMES TIERNEY Junior LB Major: Education BERNARD TUCKER 25 Junior DHB Major: Business 91 KEVIN RYAN Junior FB Major: Education JOSEPH TYLER Senior LB Major: Education 94 ROBERT P ALCIC Junior MG Major: Education DENNIS SIDEBOTTOM 67 Senior G Major: Education ANTHONY VITALE 27 Sophomore FB Major: Education thirty-one �The Bulls Salute ... Their Trainers and Managers 'l'RAI ER SIMO AND STAFF (1-r) Front: Jim Simon '50, head trainer and physical therapist; and Fran Welk '70, training assistant. Back: AI Wright '72, manager; Ken Shields '71, training assistant; and Dan Earl '72, assistant manager. 1969 U/8 Fall Scoreboard Date Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Date Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 3 17 25 31 14 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach: Joe N. Griff ith Opp. U/B OPP MANLIUS 6 31 2:00 at Syracuse 2:00 at Navy 3:30 at Army KENT STATE 2:30 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Coach: Emery J. Fisher ' 51 Opp. U/B OPP 20 43 at Cleveland State with 23 Baldwin-Wallace 35 20 SYRACUSE with 27 27 30 NIAGARA CC 41 19 at Fredonia State 1 6th of 18 LeMoyne Invite 4 4:00 10 BROCKPORT STATE 4:00 17 at LeMoyne with Rochester Tech 4:00 22 at Eisenhower with Geneseo State 1:00 25 Canisius Invite 4:00 29 at Niagara with Canisius Gannon Buffalo State NYS Championship at Harpur NCAA Championships 25 thirty-two Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. VARSITY GOLF Coach : Dr. Leonard T. Serfustini Opp. U/B OPP 8 16 10 at St. Bonaventure 14Y:. 18 at Buffalo State 3Y:. 14Y:. 19 NIAGARA CC 3Y2 4 14 22 ROCHESTER TECH ppd. 24 CANIS! US 26 at Niagara 7 11 29 15Y:. BUFFALO STATE 2Y:. 11 y, 6Y2 1 ST. BONAVENTURE Brook Lea Invite 2 6th of 20 GENESEO STATE 1:00 6 11 ECAC at Colgate 1:00 13 at Canisius 16 NIAGARA 1:30 ECAC at Farmingdale 18 NIAGARA 1:30 21 at Rochester Tech 1:00 24 �YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE HOMETOWN UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO "BULLS" FOOTBALL TEAM! thirty-three �To Games; on Ski Weekends; on Tours; Everybody Goes First Class in the Area's Largest Charter Bus Fleet ASK US ABOUT CLASS, CLUB or GROUP CHARTERS For Trip~ \\.ith to Anywhere All Conv<>nienees Phon<> BUFFALO 852-4900 BLUE BIRD COACH LINES, INC. FOR MAXIMUM PROTECTION AND SERVICE Corner of N. LONG and MAIN WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. in Buying and Selling Homes - Deal with a Realtor - Member of Greater Buffalo Western N . Y.'s Most Complete Ski Shop For the Entire Family Board of Realtors - Exclusive M/ L Service. Shops at Glenwood Acres & Holiday Valley Leo Sauer FUNERAL HOME INC. • 1933 KENSINGTON AVENUE 833-1695 • 823 GENESEE STREET TX 2-7183 AFTER THE GAME STOP AT . .. GOOD LUCK BULLS Mr. & Mrs. A. V. Bellanca thirty-four �Van, Stan & Rife Have It All Figured Out! FOLLOW THE BULLS AND THE BILLS ON WBEN-Radio VAN STAN DICK MILLER BARRON RIFENBURG WBEN Radio/930 The Sports Voice of Buffalo �SPECIAL PATRONS We Acknowledge With Thanks the Generous Contributions of the Following: Rich Products Corp. Kevin Brinkworth John M. Galvin T. Gregory Jacobs Charles G. Salisbury Carl E. DeSantis Robert D. Fernbach PATRONS Robert B. Adam Harold A. Adel James J. Ailinger William C. Baird Charles Banas Donald R. Barber Robert B. Barrett John M. Bissell Stanley B. Blach Walter Brock Milton M. Bron Dennis J. Brinkworth, Jr. Edmond S. Brown, Jr. Max Burstein Abraham Carrel Ross M. Cellino James P. Cole Robert J. Collins Kenneth L. Cooper Joseph M. Crotty John L. Curtis Charles H. Diefendorf Charles Diebold Ill Arnold Dilaura Edward J. Doran George E. Easterbrook Thornton G. Edwards George W. Ferrick Aaron I. Feuerstein Paul A. Foley John A. Krull Harold Frantzen Irving Fudeman Anthony J. Renaldo Gates Electric Co. Allan V. Gibbons A. Donald Gilden Chester P. Glor, J r. George L. Grobe, Jr. Norman Haber Murray J. Hall Nicholas Haragos Joseph J. Ricotta Irwin Klein thi rty-six F. Vincent Harrington Harold M. Harris L. Richard Hart Waldron S. Hayes, Jr. William H. Hildebrand, Jr. Palace Theatre Sheldon Hurwitz Rudolph V. Johnson Edwin F. Jaeckle Grover R. James, Jr. W. Hinson Jones Henry W. Killeen Kevin Kennedy Russell Kidder, Jr. Edward W. Kinney Stephen F. Kissel A. O'Neill Kline Seymour Knox Gerald S. Lippes Anchor Concrete Products Saul Lerner Joseph J. Lyons Charles J. McDonough J. Eugene McMahon Samuel D. Magavern Harold F. Meese Robert J. Metzen Leo M. Michalek Robert F. Milks Edward F. Mimmack Raymond A. Monin Arthur F. Movalli David J. Mahoney, Jr. Roland Lord O'Brian Thomas E. O'Brien Charles W. Pankow, Jr. Pearce & Pearce Co., Inc. Howard A. Potter, Inc. William E. Potter Hugh McM. Russ, Sr. Eugene M. Ruszaj Edward A. Rath, Jr. George H. Selkirk William W. Rathke Herbert R. Reitz Frank T. Riforgiato William R. Root Leo J . Rosen Eugene W. Salisbury Harvey D. Sprowl Thomas E. Sand Michael Swados Vincent Scamurra Houdaille Industries, Inc. Roy Seibel George N. Seifert Shanor Electric Co. E. Perry Spink James R. Sullivan Leonard Swagler Gertrude Swarthout Harlan Swift Irwin L. Terry University Manor Motel Charles J. Verbanic George W. Watkins Reinhardt W. Wende Charles E. Weston, Jr. Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. Frederick B. Wilkes William G. Willis Robert S. Wolfson Manuel S. Wortzman 0. W. Shelgren Pfohl, Roberts & Biggie Joseph Scaffidi Turley, Stievater, Walker, Mauri & Associates Webber, DiDonato & Renaldo Dick O'Connor Optical Co. McKee, Phelps & Bowman Samuel Shatkin Richard J . Attea William Blanchard Smolka, DiBartolo & Gibson Albert W. Doyle Falk, Twelvetrees, Johnston & Siemer James P. Donnelly Irvin V. Iversen Townsend & Lipp Lippes & Kaminsky Richard F. Miller James C. Kenrick Paul H. Will William R. Trautman & Associates Deleuw Cather & Associates Herbert S i mon Gary Solomon Arnold Stern Edward Wasielewski Luther Lee James Guttuso Joel H ittleman Francis R. Moliterno Lynch & Nusbaum Gary D. Schuller Charles H. Addington George W. Fugitt Anthony M. Aquilina C. S. Armenia Julian J . Ascher Charles W. Bankert Ulrich Bauer Daniel R. Botsford · Melvin M. Brothman Jacob Burstein Vincent S. Celestino Stewart and Benson Albert V. Cutter Maurice R. Dewey John W. Vance Joseph K. Sheedy Kenneth Eckhert George Egri Edward G. Eschner Sattar Farzan Carl A. Contino Armand DiFrancesco Daniel C. Fisher RichardS. Fletcher John J. Giardino Stuart A. Good Pasquale A. Greco Benjamin G. Green Edmond Gicewicz lsmet Hallac Barry T. Malin Hans F. Kipping Morton P. Klein Eugene C. Hyzy Eugene V. Leslie Barry J. Herman George H. Marcy James B. McDaniel, Jr. Sanford H. Meyers Marvin H. Milch Elmer Milch Donald W. Hall William H. Merrilees Eisenberg & Donius Irwin Ellentuck John Biniszkiewicz William G. Braun Paul S. Chojnacki Robert H. Evans B. D. Garliner Clifford G. Glaser Lyle N. Morgan Robert J. Patterson Eustace G. Phillies Ramon Y. Perez Charles Riggio Allen L. Lesswing Duane Lyman & Associates �BUFFALO ''BULLS" BARRY ATKINSON 79 Junior DT Major: Physical Education 15 THOMAS CENTOFANTI GARY CHAPP 73 Junior T 38 Senior LB Major: Physical Education Major: Physical Education 56 THOMAS ELLIOTT 40 Junior DHB Major: Business JERRY ELWELL 61 Junior G Major: Anthropology KIRK BARTON Sophomore QB Major: Pre-Medical 62 JOHN BAUCH Sophomore Major: History G PATRICK CARNEY 60 Senior G Major: Sociology MICHAEL CONSTANTINO CHARLES DO NOR SCOTT CLARK 41 Senior KSP 58 Junior C Senior Co-Capt. LB Major: Pharmacy Major: Physical Education Major: Sociology TERRENCE ENDRESS 82 Senior TE Major: Business JOHN FALLER 49 Junior HB Major: Physical Education 87 BRUCE FRASER Sophomore SE Major: History �Our take-home pack for real beer lovers. TH[ STROH 8R(W[RY COMPNft' OETROIJ. MICHIGAN 48126 thirty-eight �BUFFALO ''BULLS" - LAWRENCE HART LAWRENCE · GOLDFARB 16 Sophomore P-DHB Sophomore Manager Major: Liberal Arts Major: Business PR!!;NTlS HENELY SCOTT HERLAN 90 Senior DE 45 Junior HB Major: Physical Education Major: Physical Education JOSEPH HUDSON Junior DE Major: Philosophy 17 PAUL JACK Senior P Major: Chemistry 26 DOUGLAS KOZEL Sophomore FB Major: Liberal Arts 85 PAUL LANG Senior-Co-Capt. TE Ma-jor: History 34 RICHARD HORN Senior SE Major: English 92 EDWARD KERSHAW 59 Junior LB Major: Liberal Arts 39 83 WILLIAM HAYDEN 68 Senior G Major: History JOEL JACOBS Junior DHB Major: Liberal Arts MICHAEL LUZNY Senior LB Major: Geography 66 ROVELL JONES Junior DT Major: Psychology MARK MacVITTlE 47 Sophomore DHB Major: Physical Education thirty-nine �1969 BUFFALO VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD (left to right) Rows First: Co-captain Paul Lang, Coach Jim McNally, Coach Werner Kleemann, Coach Rick Lantz, Head Coach Bob Deming, Coach Terry Ransbury, Coach Bill Dando, Coach Joe Griffith and Co-captain Scott Clark. Second: Mike Luzny, Jim Mosher, Bill Hayden, Mick Murtha, Pat Patterson, Gary Chapp, Terry Endress, Dick Horn, Paul Jack and Chris Wolf. Third: Dan Walgate, Barry Atkinson, Barney Woodward, Frank Reid, Joe Hudson, Ed Perry, Steve McCullough, Pat Carney, Jerry Elwell, Dave Chernega and Gary Grubbs. Fourth: Scott Herlan, Mike Constantino, *Rick Loundsbury, Ed Kershaw, Joe Moresco, Denny Albaneze, Karl Zalar, Gene Hernquist, Tom Centofanti, Russ Plawiuk, Joel Jacobs and Joe Zelmanski. Fifth: Revell Jones, Prentis Henley, Chuck Graver, *Greg Walters, *Bob Carnevale, Dave Pescrillo, Chuck Donner, Tom Milarski, John Rio, Len Nixon, Ken Bork, Bruce Fraser and Paul Kehr. Sixth: Bill Winnett, Cliff Jones, Kevin Wells, Mark MacVittie, Scott Savickas, Doug Kozel, Bob Griffiths, Kirk Barton, Phil Smith, Bill Murphy, Charlie Forness, *Steve Lipman and Bob Etherington. Seventh: Doug Philp, Pat Bauch, Barry Vandenbergh, Bill Ellenbogen, Jim Fortino, Mike Sharrow, Joe Ziegler, Denny Waggoner, Bob Layo, Paul Dorich, Dave Majcher, Kevin Hogan and Joe Scott. Eighth: Larry Madden, Larry Hart, Ron Francis, John Faller, Tom Vigneau, Mike James, Stan Siedlecki, Tom Elliott, *Dan Yacobush and Bob Stiscak. Ninth: Manager Dan Earl, Manager Allen Wright, Trainer Ken Shields, Trainer Fran Welk, Head Trainer Jim Simon, Coach John Doherty, Coach Mike Maser and Coach Rick Wells. *No longer member of squad forty �BUFFALO ''BULLS" LAWRENCE MADDEN 32 Sophomore LB Major: Liberal Arts JOSEPH MORESCO 80 Junior SE Major: Business IXON 42 Junior DHB Major: Physical Education PATRICK PATTERSON 20 Senior HE Major: Liberal Arts DANIEL WALGATE 70 Senior DT Major: Physical Education 77 CHRIS WOLF Senior Major: Sociology T 50 JAMES MOSHER Senior LB Major: History EDWARD PERRY 11 Junior QB Major: Physical Education WILLIAM MURPHY 75 Sophomore T Major: Business 74 JOHN RIO Junior T Major: Liberal Arts 14 MARK MURTHA Senior QB Major: Business THOMAS VIGNEAU Junior DE 96 Major: Physical Education BAR EY WOODWARD ALLEN WRIGHT JOSEPH ZELMANSKI 21 Junior HB Sophomore Manager 35 Junior FB Major: Physical Education Major: Physical Education Major: Physical Education fort y -one �-· • GOOD LUCK U. B. BULLS Rudy Bersoni - U. B. 1967 THREE COINS RESTA VRANT and LOVNGE lunch, dimzer or late supper; eat like a Roma1z Emperor on centurion's pay In the North Wing of the MAPLE .LEAF MOTOR LODGE 'i 1620 Niagara Falls Blvd. 835-2 61 0 1 Mile North of Sheridan Dr. Ample Parking for Your Chariot BENTON ANNOUNCEMENTS CHALLENGER R/T A Large Selection of Gifts for Showers - Weddings - Birthdays KENTON DODGE INC. -HOME OF THE MIGHTY MOPARS- 3445 DELAWARE AVE. AT SHERIDAN DR. 876-6900 KENMORE, N.Y. PLANNING TO BE MARRIED? Benton Selection of Wedding Invitations Is the largest 3006 Bailey Ave. . . . Near Kensington . .. 836-4100 China-Silverwar-Stainless Tableware-Stemware-Vases-Ceramics * Greeting Cords * Stationery * Party Goods * Candles and * Floral Pieces Open Thurs. and Fri. Evenings till 9 PM - 105t:h ANNIVERSARY a 1969 marks our 1OSth year of continuous business serving the Buffalo area. Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. Sat. till G ailing and cory Est. 1864 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 17-21 S. Division Street TL4-5700 BUFFALO'S PAPER DISTRIBUTION CENTER Ellicott Square DON'S Mobil Service Centers Bailey Cor. Winspear Kensington Cor. Century Rd. Every kind of Sportsman knows DICK FISCHER'S the greatest! DICK FISCHER TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE BRAKES- MUFFLERS TUNE-UP - MINOR REPAIRS GENERATORS and STARTERS forty-two SFo~ts 699 Main St. Thruway Pla•a- 44 Main St. !Tona. l �PJRK EDGE SELECT MOUNTJIN PINK FULL QUART 69~ forty-three �1969 College Football Officials' Signals CODE OF OFFICIALS' SIGNALS 1111111 Slillft " ' ' ''"' llltll"llttt hf'Warf hu, llltlitl~ lt lttctlwtf ~Jenalty Declined, Nt "--J, «lilt Sc•t DtWfl f'itld Oft hu lltu(tllnc tile llcttr llltpltn tf MI!Hit ani Aunt '~'~!~~~~·:~~, ,.,...,,.. lnttnlltn• l cnuflllln•t ,.,...,, ...... l lcl Cttdlllll lnhrtarnce SbrttlatCiedl lnsetD... OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT WEDNESDAY FRED RONEKER'S UNIVERSITY SHOP 5548 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE 632-7833 Edward Dzielski, Inc. 883-4667 INTERIOR DESIGN & PLANNING Men's and Boy's Wear of Distinction 853-7266 "THE OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONERS FOR THE BUFFALO BULLS" FRANK O'CONNOR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MARBA INC. Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment 1200 Niagara Street • Buffalo, N.Y. 14213 882-9330 forty-four School and Team Outfitters • 499 Washington Street Buffalo, New York 14203 �... where you ·don't work hard for your •1n GS • The New SENECA MALL • BOULEVARD MALL • 998 BROADWAY (and 1021 Broadway) • THRUWAY PLAZA • SATTLER'S HOME FURNISHINGS CITY, U.S.A. (Elmwood at Hertel Ave.) �MARk Of EltCElltHCE .. Big cars cost big money... ThatS the way it was. OnTheMove. 0. J. Simpson with his big, reasonably priced 1970 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe. � 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 1969-10-11 Buffalo vs. Dayton 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 - 1:30 p.m. - October 11, 1969 official program 50¢ 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 1969-10-11 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-F17-006 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. 2018-06-05 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. 48 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/514ec24b70b0b9a190197c3fa25602e7.pdf 699c303d432b97c80f5969b6b7ec6e1e PDF Text Text BUFFALO vs KENT ST. ROTARY FIELD -1:30 p.m.- OCTOBER 4, 1989 official pro•ram SOc �Cavern Spring Water-Clean Water, Naturally Perfect Brewing Water, gives Simon Pure Beer its perfect blend of flavor and refreshment. Tht William Simon Brewery, Buffalo, New Jorlc ��The Williamsville Inn SEE THE ALL NEW located in the heart of the Historic Niagara Frontier, situated in the center of Williamsville, N. Y. with its quaint shops and modern shopping facilities. 1970 LINCOLNS and MERCURYS 70 COLOR-KEYED, SOUND AND AIR-CONDITIONED GUEST ROOMS at SPECIAL STUDENT FAMILY RATES e e e e e e BOULEVARD MALL LINCOLN-MERCURY INDIVIDUAl HI-FI SYSTEM COLOR TELEVISION TELEPHONES QUEEN SIZE BEDS liMOUSINE TO AIRPORT DINING ROOM -liVE MUSIC 5447 Main Street 634-1111 3900 MAPLE ROAD ACROSS FROM JENSS IN THE MALL HOTEL SERVICE - MOTEL CONVENIENCE Free Parking The Sound System for today's game is provided by . • FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS IDqr 14nrb 1\mqrrnt LARKIN SOUND SERVICE MOTOR MOTEL PUBLIC ADDRESS - INTERCOM 5000 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Exit SO, Main St. West. N. Y. Thruway and PHONE SYSTEMS Phone 716-839-2200 Air and Sound Conditioned Rooms, T.V., Radio, Dining Room Coffee Shop, Cocktail Lounge, Banquet Rooms 977 Niagara Street Member Quality Motels, Inc.- AAA Rated Excellent Buffalo, New York SHERIDAN-AMHERST MOTORS INC. A.M.X. JAVELIN AMBASSADOR HORNET REBEL JIM PICONE, President GOOD LUCK BULLS One of the world's leading 3900 SHERIDAN DRIVE From Your Factory Direct- Volume Dealer two Phone 839-3950 AMERICAN MOTORS DEALERS �e ID Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGToN·Lektro Blade shaver. And if you think the kind of shave we're selling wori t be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new Lektro Blade shaver has very sharp disposable blades. Just like a razor. So it gives very close shaves. ] ust like a razor. What's more, you can dial a Lektro Blade shaver into a sideburn trimmer. Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest REMINGTON of your lives. =(?SPE~Y RAI\0® LEKTRO BLADE' TRADEMARK OF SPERRY RAND CORP . ©1969 S. R, [LtCTAIC SHAVCA OIVISIOH,8RIOC(POAT,CONNCCTICUT. �THE U. B. BOOSTERS I NVITE ALL ALUMNI and FRIENDS TO WHOOP IT UP AT THE POST GAME TUNK Immediately Following Each Home Game Iroquois Beer- Pop- Chips- Pretzels- Peanuts Featuring THE U.B. BLUES DONAliON: $1.50 Per Person Faculty Club four Dress - As You Are �Stadium Information YOUR OOOPERATION PLEASE- As guests of the University today, your cooperation is required in maintaining the dignity and reputation of the University. It is requested that you observe th e rules and regulations of the institution. WE WELCOME YOU to this University of Buffalo athletic contest and invite you to relax and enjoy exciting intercollegiate competition with our respected opponent. On behalf of the athletic department, its staff and the players we welcome you. Dr. Lawrence A. Cappiello Director, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics REST ROOM FACILITIES: Ladies' rest rooms are situated at the north ends under the Bailey Avenue and main stands. Gentlemen's rest rooms are situated at the south ends under the Bailey Avenue and main stands. Buffalo's Rotary Field (Dedicated - 1930) TICKET INFORMATION : The ticket office in Clark Gymnasium is open each weekday of the football season from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On game days the main ticket window is open from 9 a.m. to the kickoff. Tickets may also be reserved on Friday night before a home game from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m . LOST AND FOUND: All lost and found items should be reported to the U / B Campus Police. The Campus Police main office is in the Service Building on Winspear Avenue . I your an-star financial center ~~* ~ERVICE....:_~ ~BANK~ M ember : Federal Deposit Insura nce Corp. .. I II I SIOOIDH ~~; ! ~ :c 1: ~lf·[~(Oi f ** ** * * * 11.1. 'I fO A l ( ! REFRESHMENT BOOTHS : There are three refreshment areas in the stadium. The locations are - practice field entrance (Gate 1), Bailey Avenue entrance (Gate 3) and at the north end of the Bailey A ve nue stands. *¥® oa TOT AL ll U S f- ~ I I WHIH AJOO!i ~ I I - ~ Savings accounts Checking accounts Auto loans Home improvement loans Mortgage loans Commercial loans Vacation loans BANK oF BUFFALO e BANK OF BUFFALO-- 17 Court at Pearl • EAST SIDE Office 694 Ftllmore at Broadway • SOUTH SIDE Office -- 2157 Seneca near Cazenovia· • TOWN OF TONAWANDA Office-- 4248 Delaware at Dreyer • TOWN OF AMHERST Office-- 4954 Harlem at Sheridan • TOWN OF CHEEKTOWAGA Office-- 3817 Union at George Urban • TOWN OF WEST SENECA Office- 4184 Seneca at Mill Road • STUYVESANT PLAZA Office- 274 Elmwood at Summer • KENMORE Office -- 2858 Delaware at Mang. 0 0 0 0 five �more excitin •I GOHR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY INC. 80 METCALFE STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK 853-2121 six �BARTLETT BUICK BOOSTS THE BULLS The U/ B Athletic Department is grateful to the management of BARTLETT BUICK, 380 Main St., for the use again this football season of a 1969 Opel Kadett. The popular "Bull Wagon" serves the staff and press box during games and makes road appearances around the nation. Thank you Bartlett for supporting the Bulls. IN THE BUFFALO PRESS BOX The Office of Sports Information would like to thank the staff at A. B. DICK COPY - DUPLICATING PRODUCTS, 842 Kenmore Avenue, for its continued service and help in the Rotary Field press box. Play-by-play and statistical services are supplied by A. B. Dick. New Dominick & Dominick Conference includes Amherst - the home financial team is practicing at 99YEAR OLD D&D MAKES TOUCH-DOWN IN 15 1YEAR OLD AMHERST 15 Rock Street (one block east of Cayuga), Williamsville, New York 14221. The quarterback there is H. Bernard Hammill , Manager. You'll get world·wide service and financial knowledge. There are more than 1000 D & D people all suited up, waiting on the side lines to help tackle your financial problems. 11 Get In Touch. gg~~~ro~~.~c~re~?MINICK 11 22 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffa lo 14203, 856· 747 1 In Amherst : 15 Rock Srreet, Williamsville, 634· 1515 Members N ew Y ork and other major Stock Exchanges seven �BUFFALO ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION DR. LAWRENCE A. CAPPIELLO Brockport State '49, Indiana '56 . Director, Physical Education, Recreation & Athletics RICHARD E. BALDWIN St. Lawrence '54 Director, Sports Information HOWARD L. (Dan) DANIELS Air Force Retired '68 Business Manager & Promotion Director I GERALD R. GERGLEY Buffalo '61 Wrestling DR. LEONARD T. SERFUSTINI Buffalo '50 Basketball & Golf EMERY J. FISHER Buffalo '51 Cross-Country & Track JOSEPH E . STAEBELL Equipment Manager eight ---rl~ SIDNEY SCHWARTZ Buffalo '40 Fencing WILLIAM MONKARSH Buffalo '60 Baseball & Basketball Assistant EDWIN D. MUTO Buffalo '50 Basketball Assistant DR. EDMUND J. GICEWICZ Buffalo '52 Athletic Physician NORBERT A. BASCHNAGEL Buffalo '65 Basketball Assistant WILLIAM H. SANFORD, III Buffalo '49 Swimming & Tennis JAMES E. SIMON Buffalo '50 Trainer & Physical Therapist - ROBERT W. BEDELL Buffalo State '51 Swimming Assistant �!Sears I Shop Sears for all Your Sporting9 Hunting9 Camping or Fishing Needs! SHOP Open up your world with a Western savings account. It's easier t o do things, go places and get t hings done when you start a savings account growing with West ern. Y ou r money earns T OP DIVIDENDS annually ... and it's compounded and paid quarterly. Come in and open up your world. ~:"'::~:;rs;;;yrr~y~;~RTS .J AND SAVE - ~ CENTER Sears, Roebuck and Co. - Where the new ideas are haven't smoked in a TfewesteRnsavmgs oanlf of Buffab yea~? you're entitled to lower rates on new life insurance If you haven ' t had a cigarette in at least a year, it'll cost you less to buy new life insurance from us. 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Y. contents DEPARTMENTS Stadium Information 5 Today's Officials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Buffalo Athletic Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 The Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Composite Scoreboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Kent St. Coaching Staff ........................................... 19 Official Kent St. Team Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Starting Game Line-ups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Center Spread Official Buffalo Team Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Buffalo Coaching Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Kent St. Players ..... . ..... . ...... . .. . .. . ..... .... . ..... .... 29 & 31 Buffalo Fall Sports Scoreboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Buffalo Players . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 & 39 & 41 1969 Football Program Patrons . ........... ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 1969 Buffalo Squad Photo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 College Football Officials' Signals 44 FEATURES In the Bullpen with Johnston & Powell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 The History of College Football (Danzig) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-17 Featuring Offense - Buffalo Tackles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Junior Chamber of LONGINES LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH COMPANY Longines-Wittnauer Building , New Yor\;, Comn~erce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Special Report - Kent State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 The First Intercollegiate Game (Herbert) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 The Bulls Salute ............................................... _ . 32 thirteen �G YOUR B TO DAY'S OFFICIALS REFEREE JOHN P. WEGERSKIA resident of Brewerton, N. Y., he is coordinator of the Mathematics Department in North Syracuse Central Schools. Graduate of St. Bonaventure. lettered in football and basketball and gridiron captain two seasons. In football he was All-little Three, All-State and All-Western NYS. Veteran high school football coach. UMPIRE JOHN SOLICManager of Bureau of Employment Security and resident of State College Pennsylvania. Graduate of St. Francis College (Pa .) where he played football and basketball. Football captain. Served in Navy during World War II . LINESMAN DO. WILLIAM T. RICHARDSPresident of Richards Adjustment Service, Inc. of Elmira, N. Y. Captained both the fresh man and varsity boxing teams at Penn State. He later coached the sport at Bucknell. Played football and baseball for the Nittany lions . An insurance adjuster for 17 years, he formed his own company in 1956. Residing in Pine City, N. Y., raises Hereford cattle and Morgan horses on a 250-acre ranch . FIELD JUDGE ROBERT E. DUFFA vice-president of an insurance agency, he lives in the Ben Avon Heights section, Pittsburgh, Pa . Captain of Thiel's varsity basketball team for three seasons. Won three varsity letters in tennis at Thiel. BACK JUDGE - Rich Products Corp. fourteen THOMAS W. GIBBONSResides in Carthage, N. Y., where he serves as chairman of the Social Studies Department of Carthage Central School._ Coach of baseball and teaches history . Graduate of leMoyne with additional work at Syracuse, St. lawrence and Oswego St. Base ball letterman at leMoyne. Active basketball official. CLOCK OPERATOR: Edward T. Kubiak (Canisius) PUBLIC ADDRESS: James R. DeSantis (Canisius) SCOREBOARD: Raymond W. Reinig �• the BULLPEN with BOB POWELL Buffalo Courier Express The football meeting today between Kent State and Buffalo could be the pivotal clash of the season for the forces of Bob Deming. The club is one that has shown marked improvement in its last two starts, despite an epidemic of minor but troublesome injuries. The loss of key players in the class of halfback Pat Patterson, quarterback Mick Murtha, linebacker Jim Mosher and tackle John Rio have imposed coaching problems each week for U/ B's youngest coach, but in each of the last two Saturdays, reserves have stepped forward to fill the vacancies. It was the Bulls' "three-deep" strength at quarterback that had Xavier Coach Irv Etler shaking his head after a 17-0 setback two weeks ago at Rotary Field. UMass Coach Vic Fusia couldn't get over the way Barney Woodward and John Faller took up slack when Patterson and regular Scott Herlan were sidelined a week ago. The Buffalo eleven should be at full strength today for what could be its biggest test of the campaign. Kent State, like U/ B, has a 2-1 record. The difference is that the Golden Flashes would appear to have a deeply imbedded purpose for winning this one. Since the latest series between the two schools resumed four years ago, the Flashes have been anything but successful in their efforts against the Bulls. The clubs opened the 1966 season in Ohio with the underdog Bulls ekeing out a thriller. The following sesaon Kent came to town and went away with a 30-6 loss. It wasn't any different last September when the Bulls made it two in a row on the Flashes' home field. Kent is a member of the highly respected Mid-American Conference. While members of that group like best to succeed in conference play, Kent must regard Buffalo with equal ambition. In Kent, Rotary Field visitors will see one of the tallest and heaviest football teams, not only in the MAC, but in college football. In their starter against Ball State, the Bulls failed to put an offense together. They got things going against Xavier and continued .to upgrade the attack against UMass. They'll have to be just that much better against Kent, which is off to its best start in several years. As Buffalo seeks to improve on its 1968 record of 7-3, today's game must be regarded as a "BIG" one. DICK JOHNSTON Buffalo Evening News If ever a college team came to town due for a victory, Kent State, U/ B's opponent of today, is it. For three years straight the Golden Flashes have lost to U/ B's Bulls and every one of those years Kent expected - and was expected by most football followers - to win. In 1966 Doc Urich's first U/ B team opened its season by upsetting the Golden Flashes in Kent, 0., 27-23, on a last-period pass from Mick Murtha to Jim Barksdale. The following year, Kent came to Rotary Field figuring to atone for that upset, and the Bulls stampeded, 30-7. Murtha made one of his longest collegiate runs that day, 38 yards for a touchdown. Last year, with Murtha resting after a shoulder operation, U/ B went to Kent and won again, 21-13. Prentice Henley started things by scoring on a blocked punt. Kent has 21 lettermen back and ten starters today are seniors who lost twice to U/ B and they would like very much to win one from the Bulls. They bring a won-2 lost-1 record into today's game, having defeated Dayton and Xavier and lost to Ohio University. The Flashes last week won, 23-7, over the same Xavier team that U/ B defeated, 17-0, the week before. Don Nottingham, a 205-pound junior tailback, rushed for 186 yards in Kent's triumph over Xavier. He's not only a good runner but an excellent blocker, too, and can throw the option pass. Most of the passing, however, is left to Steve Trustdorf, who set three Kent records against U/ B last year- most passes (33), most completions (18) and most yards passing in a game (305). Steve comes from Dover, 0., home of U/ B defensive back Dick Horn. A sophomore, Ted Bowersox, also played quarterback for the Flashes and against Xavier he threw a scoring pass, 34 yards to Ken Mogish, a speedy sophomore split end. Tim Rubino, a 190-pound sophomore, whose father, Tony, played for the Detroit Lions, and Robin Hinson, 180pound junior, were the other backfield starters last week. Ace of Kent's defense corps is Jim Corrigall, 235-pound senior linebacker from Barrie, Ont. Big Jim last year led the Flashes in tackles and assists as he played defensive tackle, linebacker, middle guard, defensive end, tight end and fullback. He was in on 191 tackles his first two seasons and added 35 in the first two games of this campaign. A slender sophomore 170-pounder named Tommy McDonald is Kent's safetyman. He's fast and loves to intercept passes. Jerry Clemens, a 5-8 senior, and Rich Ambrose, a 5-11 junior, are the veteran defensive halfbacks. �The History of College Football PART THREE FROM THE TIME Princeton and Rutgers met in the first intercollegiate game in 1869 until late in the 1870s, organized football in the United States was confined to the Atlantic seaboard. Yale and Princeton were the dominant teams in the 1880s, and from 1883, when pointscoring started, Yale was virtually invincible except for its loss to Princeton in 1885, 6 to 5. The best of the early teams was undoubtedly the Yale eleven of 1888, which scored 694 points and shut out all 13 opponents. Alonzo Stagg, Pudge Heffelfinger and George Woodruff were members, and Camp was Yale's first coach that year. Princeton had one of its best teams of all time in 1889. Harvard had a superior eleven in 1890 led by Ma Newell, "the perfect player," four times on the all-America teams. Yale was supreme in 1891-92 with Frank Hinkey, "the disembodied spirit," four times All-American; Heffelfinger, three times ; Bum McClung; and Foster Sanford. In 1892, Cornell also commanded attention with Glenn Warner and Joe Beacham. Princeton, with Phil King's "end back," was on top in 1893. In 1894, Pennsylvania, with George Woodruff's "guards back," went to the front and for five years lost only one of 66 games that to Lafayette and its great Babe Rinehart in 1896. Other outstanding early teams in the East were Captain Hinkey's 1894 Yale eleven; Captain Pop Warner's Cornellians of the same year; Gary Cochran's Princeton Steamroller of 1896; Coach Pop Warner's 1898 Big Red team, the Harvard eleven of the same year with Charley Daly and Percy Haughton; the Princeton Tiger of 1898, whose Arthur Poe stole the ball and ran 100 yards to beat Yale, and beat the Elis again in 1899 with a last-minute drop-kick, the first he ever booted. Doc Hillebrand and Big Bill Edwards of those teams are Tiger immortals. In the South and Middle West football got started about the same time. Michigan organized in 1873, but could not find an opponent until it played Racine College in 1879. Two years later the Wolverines pioneered intersectional competition, journeying East to play Yale, Princeton and Harvard in five days. Notre Dame was not to come into the picture until 1887, against Michigan. sixteen The first game in the South was between Virginia Military Institute and Washington & Lee in 1877. In 1880, Centre College played Kentucky University (later Transylvania). In 1889, Sewanee, coached by Herman Suter, a Princetonian, was the South's first great team. It shut out eleven of twelve opponents. Auburn, coached by John Heisman, who was to win national renown at Georgia Tech after coaching Clemson to a perfect season in 1900, lost to Sewanee, 10-11, its only defeat. Also in the South, Glenn Warner, who stands with Stagg, Rockne, Bob Zuppke and Hurry-Up Yost among the giants of the coaching ranks, went to Georgia in 1895 at $35 a week; Auburn was to know glory days with the perfect start of the regime of Mike Donahue, Yale quarterback, in 1904, and that year Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt's beloved coach from Michigan, began his illustrious 30-year career with an invincible team. In the 1890s, football was being played by most of the colleges of the East, big and small, and was spreading to the Missouri Valley, Rocky Mountains, Pacific Coast and Southwest, as well as flourishing in the Southeast and Middle West. The Army-Navy game was inaugurated in 1890. Stagg started his unparalleled career at Springfield College in 1890 and in 1892 began his 41year tenure at Chicago. The classic of the West Coast, the CaliforniaStanford game, started in 1893. In 1895, the Western Intercollegiate League was organized, and Purdue in 1892, Minnesota in 1893 and Wisconsin and Michigan in 1894 had strong teams. Significant of the West's progress, in 1898 Clarence Herschberger, fullback on the Chicago team Stagg brought East, was named on Camp's All-American team-the first player beyond the Atlantic seaboard to be honored. That same year, 1898, another Middle West player gained national attention. Pat O'Dea, Wisconsin's Australian captain known as the "Kangaroo Kicker," amazed with his prodigious feats, kicking a 62-yard field goal in a blizzard. Against Yale he was to punt 100 yards. In 1898, too, Michigan won its first Conference crown with a perfect record and that year also Warner took the Carlisle Indians to the West Coast to play an exceptional California team and start East-West rivalry. In 1901, Fielding H. (Hurry Up) Yost was installed at Michigan and by ALLISON DANZIG his "Point-a-Minute" team became legendary. That year the Wolverines scored 550 points and shut out their eleven opponents. They went to the West Coast and in the first Rose Bowl game at Pasadena c·rushed Stanford, 49-0. From 1901 through 1905, MiChigan won 55 games, lost one, by 2-0, and tied one. Willie Heston, the terror of that team, scored over 600 points in four years. The team that defeated Michigan, ending a 56-game unbeaten streak, was Chicago. It won 2-0 on a safety in the final 1905 game at Marshall Field before 25,791, a record crowd for the West. Stagg's team was one of his finest, scoring 245 points to 5 for the opponents. Walter Eckersall ranked among the greatest player~ and finest field generals of all time and three times an All-American; Hugo Bezdek and Jesse Harper, famed coaches later; and Captain Mark Catlin were on the team. The team that tied the Wolverines was Minnesota, in 1903, the year of the genesis of the Little Brown Jug. The Gophers, who won their 14 other games and scored 618 points to 12, were in their fourth season under Dr. Harry Williams, inventor of the Minnesota shift. Another new coach in the conference was Phil King, who piloted Wisconsin to a perfect season in 1901, and another Princetonian, Walter Booth, brought Nebraska into national prominence as the Cornhuskers shut out all 10 opponents in 1902 and beat every opponent again in 1903. (This is the third of a jour-part series.) PART FOUR THE MODERN ERA of intercollegiate football began with the forward pass in 1906. But it was not until after the last basic structural changes in 1912, including the addition of the fourth down, reduction of the field length from 110 yards to 100, with end zones; raising the value of the touchdown from 5 to 6 points, moving the kick-off from midfield to the kicking side's 40, and lifting of the limitation on the length of the pass, that the game began settling into the pattern of today. The inaugural Army-Notre Dame game in 1913 accentuated the turning point. Notre Dame's sensational passing display, to the surprise and 35-13 discomfiture of the Cadets, as Gus (Continued on next page) �Dorais fired again and again to Captain Knute Rockne, end, and Joe Pliska, right half, awakened the East to the great potentialities of the new weapon. Except for St. Louis University, Chicago and Glenn Warner's Carlisle Indians, few teams made extensive use of the pass, though Oklahoma and Texas were about ready for aerial fireworks. The most successful teams between 1906 and the first World War were winning, with few exceptions, on their running, kicking and defense. Warner's Carlisle Indians of 1911 and 1912, with possibly the greatest of all backs, Jim Thorpe, won far more on his fast, powerful running and great kicking than on passing. It was following another appearance of Notre Dame in the East, against Army at the Polo Grounds in New York in 1924, that college football became a hysteria. Grantland Rice, most famous, noble and beloved of sports writers, wrote of the game: "Outlined against the gray-blue October sky, the Four Horsemen rode again. In dramatic lore they are known as famine, pestilence, destruction and death. These are only aliases. Their real names are Stuhldreher, Miller, Crowley and Layden." Then and there was created the most glamorous and publicized team 0f all time-the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame. The press across the nation sang praises of the horsemen and the "seven mules," led by Captain Adam Walsh at center. Riding into legendary fame with them was their coach, Knute Rockne, the flat-nosed, bald-headed immigrant from Norway whose dynamic personality, brains, wit, caustic sarcasm, mastery of psychology and command of men, as well as knowledge of football, contributed to making him the most celebrated of all coaches. When he fell to his death in the crash of a plane over Kansas March 31, 1931, a whole nation was stunned and grief-stricken. There never was a decade to equal the 1920s for the host of great coaches, players and teams. It was the decade of the Four Horsemen, of Red Grange of Illinois who was to rank on all-time teams, of George Gipp of Notre Dame, of Ernie Nevers of Stanford, Ken Strong of New York University, Bronko Nagurski of Minnesota, and scores of other legendary heroes. The Notre Dame shifting attack was riding high in the 1920's, with Rockne so successful and so many of his disciples teaching it. Then came successive rules changes imposing a full stop, and the offense began to lose favor. The Warner style of football, single and double wingback, became more and more the vogue. Warner, perhaps the most prolific of coaches next to Stagg in his originations, invented the single wingback while he was at Carlisle and the double wing came a few years later. It was not until 1938 that the double wing caused a great stir. That year his Stanford Indians put on a tremendous show in crushing Army, 26-0 at the Yankee Stadium in New York, and coaches rushed to get on the Warner bandwagon. The Colgate team of 1932, coached by Andy Kerr, used the double wing. This was the "unbeaten, untied, unscored-on and uninvited" team, which was passed by as a bowl attraction. Lou Little's 1933 Columbia team, which perpetrated the Rose Bowl upset of all time in defeating Stanford, used the single wing, with variations. Bob Neyland's Tennessee teams of 1938, 1939 and 1940, which each won all ten games, used the single wing, as did, of course, the Stanford "Vow Boys" of 1934, and Carl Snavely's 1939 Cornell team, which had a perfect record and continued unbeaten in 1940 until the next to last game. Late in the 1930s, George Halas of the Chicago Bears worked out with Clark Shaughnessy, University of Chicago coach, the modern version of the T, with a flanker in motion and quick-opening plays. They had such sensational success with it that football offense took on a new look in a few years. The Warner wingback and Notre Dame box with a shift were supplanted as coaches made the switch after Frank Leahy at Notre Dame and Earl Blaik at Army were converted. Until Bud Wilkinson went to Oklahoma in 1948 and started one of the most successful regimes in history, Army and Notre Dame dominated the 1940's, challenged by Michigan in 1947 and 1948. Notre Dame from 1946 to 1949 won 36 games, lost none and tied two. Army from 1944 did not know defeat until its stunning loss to Columbia, 21-20, in 1947. Wilkinson exploited the Split-T formation, invented by Don Faurot, with wider line spacing and using the quarterback as a ball carrier on the option play. His Sooners won 47 games in a row from 1953 to 1957. In the late 1950's, the Split-T formation lost in favor and the Slot-T. was widely adopted in college ranks. The Wing-T vogue increased and Blaik's Lonely End formation at Army led to the use of a widely split end and a flanker back deployed to the opposite side. In the past several years, the I formation has been popular since John McKay used it extremely successfully with Mike Garrett and 0. J. Simpson at USC. Two games in the 1960's belong among the legendary contests in football: In 1966, Notre Dame and Michigan State, with perfect records, met before the largest television audience on record for a regularly scheduled college game, 33,000,000 viewers, and played to a 10-10 tie. In 1968, Harvard and Yale met, both unbeaten and untied for this game for the first time since 1909. Harvard, trailing 22-0 in the second quarter, pulled out a 29-29 tie with two touchdowns in the last minute, the second on the last play of the game-one of the most incredibly exciting on record. Both were in keeping with the excitement and tradition of college football, and heralded games to come. (This is the fourth of a jour-part series.) seventeen �Featuring Offense - Buffalo Tackles U/B Offensive Tackles with Head Coach Bob Deming (1-r): junior Tom Centofanti (6-0, 210); sophomore Bill Murphy (6-4, 223); junior John Rio (6-0, 242); and senior Chris Wolf (6-3, 213). 1969 Buffalo Composite Schedule IAU STAff XAVIU DAYTON Oc:t . .t Od . 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 2.5 No¥ . I AUON INDIANA S. Akron Mur~cie .. MIDDLE TENN LOST 13-0 EVANSVILLE ot E•onuille NO. IlliNOIS WON 10-7 IUTLEI WON 36-7 DeKolb Munci• MIAMI 10 I LOST J.S-7 BUffALO LOST CINCINNATI OHIO UNIV VILLANOVA DAYTON QUANTICO TOLEDO 17-0 KENT $TATE LOST 23-7 Cincinnati Athens Cincinnati Dayton Cincinnati Cincinnati MAINE WON .t9-7 IUffALO lOST 16-6 DELAWARE ol tOSTON UNIV CONNECICUT VElMONT ol Amhefll HOLY CROSS NEW HAMPSHIRE ol Amherst Durha"' DAYTON OHIO UNIY XAYIEI BUffA LO LOUISVILLE MARSHAll MIAMI(O .) WON 2.t-U LOST WON 23-7 B11ffolo Kolorno1oo ken! Toledo Ken! Kent Kent KENT STATE LOST MIAMI 10.1 LOST lOUISVIlLE BUffAlO NO. IlLINOIS TOLEDO 19-9 27-20 Lo11i1¥i lle hffolo Dayton XAVIER ol Dayton VIllANOVA 2.t. U AKRON ol Dayton V i llono¥a Toledo HARVAID LOST DAITMOUTH COLGATE BUffALO SYRACUSE VILLANOVA MASSACHUSETTS 13-0 Hanover ~a milton Worcester Syroc111e Worcester Amherst RUTGERS ol W orcester A lA lAMA LOST WAKE fOIEST LOST IICHMONO KENTUCKY 50. CAROLIN A BUffALO WM. & MARY FLORIDA ST . DUlCE 17-13 16-10 Richmond Blocklb11t0 Blocklb11rg B11ffolo Roanoke Bla club11rg Norfol k RHODE ISLAND WM. & MAIY LOST WAYNE ST. BUCKNELL HOFSTRA DELAWARE BUffALO GETTYSBURG NOITHEASTEIN 7 -6 l"hi lodelphio Lewi sb11rg l"hi ladelphia Newark B11Halo Philadelphia Baston Philadelphia NAVY TULANE VIJLANOVA AIM Y BUffALO Vllt91NIA MIL MASSA CHUSETTS WON 21 -U Cheslnvl Hill Che1tnvt Hill .. I"ENN STATE West l"aint Univ. l"orlt Chestnut Hi ll Chestnut Hill Chestnut Hi ll 3'-o HOLY ClOSS VIRGINIA TECH TEMI"LE BOSTON COLLEGE Nov. 22 Sept. 27 MASSACHUSETTS kENT STATE " S.pt. 20 EAST KENTUCKY WON .t7-l ot lo1ton AMher1t .. OWliNG GREEN LOST .. .. .. .. .. .. .. RHODE ISLAND ol Amher1l WESTEIN MICH . BOWLING GREEN .. .. .. Storr• .. TOLEDO .. .. No• 8 No• Sept. 13 BUffALO so. IlliNOIS ol Carbon dol• .. .. Muncie .. .. .. .. EAST MICHIGAN .. .. .. .. .. IOSTON COLL . Chestn111 H il l .. CONNECTICUT Storrs .. BOSTON UNIV. .. IUFFAlO vs. THE 1969 SCHEDUlE - WON 20, lOST 17, TIED 2 (3 New Series) BUFFALO VIlLANOVA Nov. 29 - Xavier ¥1. Te•a• Western at El l"oso Vireinio Tech "'· Vireinio Military ot Roanoke eight een Holy Uou vs. Boston Coli. at W..-cetJet �The Kent State Coaching Staff LARRY VAN DUSEN Offensive Backs BOB HARRISON Receivers AL CHRISTOPHER Offensive Line TERRY MALLETT Head Freshman Coach TOM PHILLIPS Offensive Line JOHN RILEY Defensive Coordinator BOB ROSENCRANS Defensive Backs SANTO PINO Defensive Line DAVE PUDDINGTON Head Coach l Dave Puddington looks forward to his second year at the helm of Kent football. "We've had a year to lay a sound foundation to our program," says Puddington, "and we feel confident we can meet the challenges ahead." Being a believer that there is "no such thing as instant sunshine in athletics," Puddington was disappointed but not discouraged with his first year which ended with a 1-9 record. Adds Puddington, "sound play is based on solid principles and objectives and we're headed in the right direction." With his shooting "I" offense and a stunting defense which "goes after people," Puddington feels he can come up with the winning combination and play an exciting type of football. Some of "Pud's" staunchest supporters are his wife Jean, a Phi Beta Kappa and an accomplished musician, and their three children: Linda, eight; Jim, six; and Steve, five. After graduation from Canton Lehman High School, where he played three years of varsity football as a lineman, four years of basketball and one year each of baseball and track, Puddington went on to Ohio Wesleyan University. For the OWU footballers he played center and end, and captained the squad his senior year. He was a guard on the basketball team. After graduation, Puddington served as admissions counselor and alumni field secretary for OWU. From 1950-1954 he was an aviator in the Navy, seeing overseas duty for 16 months in the Korean Theater of Operations. Puddington received two Air Medals. In 1955 Puddington went to Kettering Fairmont in Dayton, where he assisted in football, basketball, track and golf. He took over the head football coaching duties in 1958, guiding Fairmont to a 9-0 record. In 1959 Puddington came to KSU as backfield coach under Trevor Rees and helped the Flashes stop Miami's 30-game MAC Winning streak. In 1962 he became the head football coach of Washington University of St. Louis and compiled a 36-16-3 record in six years at Washington. The 40-year-old mentor guided the Battling Bears to two first place and two second place finishes in four years of competition in the College Athletic Conference. nineteen �1969 Kent State Football Roster No. 12 57 14 75 67 61 80 50 60 22 7 40 88 59 16 48 21 79 6 68 15 28 81 41 78 64 53 52 11 63 87 3 24 89 85 2 73 36 92 31 5 84 4 37 77 66 83 18 65 54 93 76 34 35 29 56 23 32 71 33 27 46 86 99 55 10 95 58 26 74 72 62 Player Ambrose, Richard Andreani, Alan Atkins, Martin Austin, George Baker, John Balfe, Thomas Benjamin, Keith Blosser, Frederick Bobb, Nelson Bossell, Robert Bowersox, Theodore Brenning, Daniel Cella, Lawrence Clark, Gregory Clemens, Jerry Cohen, Thad Corcoran, Michael Corrigall, James (C) Corsi, David Dreier, Frank Drennan, Dennis Fello, Robert Franklin, AI Goldschmidt, Carl Goodhart, Timothy Greb, George Hart, Bret Haverland, Kenneth Hinson, Robin Houston, Roger Hrenya, Mark James, Thomas Johnson, Charles Kavcar, John Kok, Eugene Kovach, James Kujala, Mark Lampley, Handy Larrigan, Anthony Lasagna, Patrick Long, Gregory Lori, Charles McComb, Thomas McDonald, Thomas McDougall, Charles McDougall, George McKay, James Michalic, Andrew Mogish, Kenneth Mokros, Thomas Moore, Neil Mrozek, Frederick Natalina, Carl Neff, Douglas Nottingham, Donald Pinkerton, John Renaud, Gary Reynolds, Paul Roberts, Viii Rogers, Lee Rubino, Terry Rubino, Timothy Schultz, Terry Sinchak, Stephen Smith, Douglas Solomon, Lawrence Stanley, Dana Trustdorf, Stephen Venables, Gary Waller, Stephen Wilson, Garland Worthington, Robert Young, Gregory Young, Jeffery =twenty Pos. DHB T OB DT G T DE c G M OB HB DE MG DHB HB M LB DHB LB TB SE DE LB T T T G HB G TE DHB DHB TE DE TB DT FB DT MG s MG DHB s RB " DT DT G SE M G c TE T FB LB TB G DHB FB T FB HB LB SE K G OB DE G FB T DT DT Class Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. Ht. Wt. 5-11 6-2 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-1 5-8 5-10 6-3 6-0 5-10 5-8 6-1 5-11 6-3 5-9 6-4 5-8 6-0 6-4 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-1 5-10 6-1 6-1 5-8 6-1 6-2 6-4 5-8 6-3 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-9 6-1 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-3 5-10 5-11 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-4 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-2 5-10 6-5 6-2 6-2 175 225 191 218 201 205 215 217 220 165 175 215 206 220 190 195 195 235 180 208 174 180 200 210 225 220 220 220 180 225 195 155 185 234 210 165 245 195 205 185 180 215 160 170 200 215 235 220 180 190 210 227 205 220 210 210 170 195 180 205 208 190 190 190 194 228 180 185 222 210 200 220 245 245 School South Hills HS Alliance HS Machenzie HS McKinley HS Cadiz HS Scollard HS Chardon HS Dalton HS Lincoln HS Avon Lake HS McKinley HS New Albany HS McKinley HS Altoona HS East Pennsboro East Orange HS Mont Blair HS Scollard HS Steubenville Lancaster HS Curtis HS Cleveland HS Harding HS Chaminade HS McKinley HS No. Arlington Walter Johnson Princeton HS Ashtabula HS Hoover HS Parma HS Massillon HS Alliance HS Westlake HS Plymouth HS St. Edwards Warren Harding Central HS Christian Bros. Central Cath. Commack HS Caldwell HS Lamphere HS Hoover HS North Olmstead North Olmstead Lawrence Park Monengahela Chaney HS Bellaire HS Grove City HS Martingrove Cl East Liverpool Maysville HS Ravenna HS Genoa HS Erie McDowell Berea HS Edgewood HS Columbus West Lansing HS Ely, Forward Westlake HS Ambridge HS Earl Heig Sec. Admiral King Alliance HS Dover HS Garden City HS London South Nettie L. Roth Louisville HS Shelby HS West Reading Hometown Pittsburgh, Pa. Alliance, Ohio Downsview, Ont. Canton, Ohio Cadiz, Ohio North Bay, Ont. Chardon, Ohio Dalton, Ohio Gahanna, Ohio Avon Lake, Ohio Canton, Ohio New Albany, Ohio Niles, Ohio Altoona, Pa. Enola, Pa East Orange, N.J. Washington, D.C. Barrie, Ont. Steubenville, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio New York City Cleveland Hts., Ohio Warren, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Niles, Ohio North Arlington, N.J. Bethesda, Md. Cincinnati, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio North Canton, Ohio Parma Hts., Ohio Massillon, Ohio Alliance, Ohio Westlake, Ohio Plymouth, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Warren, Ohio Akron , Ohio St. Louis, Mo. Pittsburgh, Pa. Commack, N .J. Caldwell, Ohio Madison Hts., Mich. North Canton, Ohio North Olmstead, Ohio North Olmstead, Ohio Toronto, Ont. Finleyville, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio Grove City, Ohio Toronto, Ont. East Liverpool, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Ravenna, Ohio Genoa, Ohio Erie, Pa. Berea, Ky. Pittsburgh, Pa. Columbus, Ohio Lansing, Ill. Elizabeth, Pa. Westlake, Ohio Ambridge, Pa. Toronto, Ont. Lorain, Ohio Alliance, Ohio Dover, Ohio Garden City, N.Y. London, Ont. Dayton, Ohio Louisville, Ohio Shelby, Ohio West Reading, Pa. "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME- LONGINES -THE WORLD"S MOST HONORED WATCH" -= f I �CHANGE IS IN THE · WJND Shaped in a wind tunnel ... I \ Refined by the wind at Daytona, Riverside, and Darlingto n. Wind-shaped. Aerodynamic. Made to move. 1970 Torino Brougham 2-Door 1970 FORD TORINO f l The most completely changed new cars of the year-Torino. New size. Longer. Lower. Wider. Quick and quiet. New shape. Shaped in a wind tunnel for a new, low-drag silhouette. Torino Brougham. Here's the one that has it all. Distinctive new gri lle with Hideaway Head- More luxurious than any other car in its class. One of the 13 new 1970 Torino modelsthe most completely changed new cars of the ye ar. lamps. New interiors to surround you with luxury. More luxu rious than any other car in its class. Top performance from a choice of five new V-S's, including the super efficient 351 -cu. in. 4V. Top it all off with a glamorous vinyl-covered roof. Torino Brougham-sweeping its class. TORINO �Things go better _.. _. ........ with Coke. TRADE. MARK® �85 77 61 58 68 73 80 14 45 20 35 Offense PAUL LANG (CC) .... . .. TE CHRIS WOLF ..... . . . . .. LT JERRY ELWELL ... . ..... LG CHUCK DONN OR ... .. . . C BILL HAYDEN . ....... . . RG TOM CENTOFANTI ..... . RT JOE MORESCO ........ SE MICK MURTHA ........ QB SCOTT HERLAN . . . .. . . . LH PAT PATTERSON ... . ... RH JOE ZELMANSKI .. . . . ... FB 80 73 84 62 68 79 68 18 16 12 4 BUFFALO 90 70 66 96 56 32 34 59 42 26 40 I(ENT Defense PRENTIS HENLEY .. . .. . .. LE DAN WALGATE .. . ..... LT ROVELL JONES . ...... . RT TOM VIGNEAU . .. .. . . . . RE SCOTT CLARK (CC) ... . OLB LARRY MADDEN ... . .. . ILB MIKE LUZNY ......... . IRB ED KERSHAW ... . .... ORB LEN NIXON .. . . . ...... LH JOEL JACOBS . . ... . . .. RH TOM ELLIOTT ..... . . . ... S THE BULLS SQUAD 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 Perry, QB Grubbs, DHB Murtha, QB Barton, DHB Hart, P-DHB Jack, P-QB Philp, QB Patterson, HB Woodward, HB layo, K Francis, DHB Zalar, DHB Jacobs, DHB Wells, DHB Plawiuk, HB Stiscak, HB Her nquist, FB Madden, LB Smith, LB luzny, LB Zelmanski, FB Scott, HB McCullough, LB Chapp, LB Kozel, FB Elliott, S Constantino, K Nixon, DHB Griffiths, LB Herl an, HB Hogan,S MacVittie, DHB C. Jones, S Faller, HB Mosher, LB Graver, LB Fortino, LB Majcher, LB Conaway, LB 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 87 89 90 92 93 95 96 99 Sied lecki, LB Clark, LB Albaneze, C Donnor, C Kershaw, LB Carney, G Elwell, G Bauch, G Bor k, G Ziegler, LB Chern ega, C R. Jones, DT Forness, DT Hayden,G Kehr, G Walgate, DT W i nnett, T M ilarksi, T Centofanti, T Rio, T Murphy, G Reid, DT Wolf, T Ellenbogen, T Atki nson, DT Moresco, SE Dorich, TE Endress, TE Horn, SE Waggoner, SE lang, TE Fra ser, SE Sharrow, SE Henley, DE Hudson, DE Etherington, DE Jam es, TE V igneau, DE Pescrillo, DT Defense KEITH BENJAMIN . . . .. . . LE MARK KUJALA .. . .. ... LT CHUCK LORI . . ... . . . . MG JEFF YOUNG . . ........ RT LARRY CELLA ..... . .. .. RE JIM CORRIGALL (C) .... LLB FRANK DRIER ........ . RB TOM MOKROS .. . . . . . . . M JERRY CLEMENS .. .. .. . HB RICH AMBROSE .. .. . .. . HB TOMMY McDONALD ... . . S 89 53 66 50 60 64 83 10 29 34 33 Offense JOHN KAVCAR ... .. .. . TE BRET HART ..... .. . .. . . LT ANDY MICHALIC .. .. . . . LG FRED BLOSSER .. .. . . . .. . C NELSON BOBB ... .. . . . RG GEORGE GREB ..... . .. . RT KEN MOGISH . . . ... . . .. SE STEVE TRUSTDORF .. ... QB GARY RENAUD . .. ... . . HB DON NOTTINGHAM .... TB TIM RUBINO ... .. .. ... FB THE GOLDEN FLASHES SQUAD 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 14 15 16 18 21 22 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 40 41 46 48 50 52 53 54 Kovach, TB 55 Jam es, DHB 56 McDonald, DHB 57 long, S 58 60 Corsi, DHB Bow ersox, QB 61 Trustdorf, QB 62 Hinson, HB 63 Ambrose, DHB 64 Atkins, QB 65 Drennan, TB 66 Clemens, DHB 67 Mokros, LB 68 Corcoran, DHB 71 Bossell, DHB 72 Johnson, HB 73 Wilson, FB 74 Schultz, HB 75 Fello, SE 76 Renaud, TB 77 lasagna, MG 78 Rogers, FB 79 Ti. Rubino, FB 80 Nottingham, FB 81 Pinkerton, lB 83 Lampley, FB 84 C. McDougall, HB 85 Brenning, HB 86 Goldschmidt, LB 87 Sinchak, LB 88 89 Cohen, HB Blosser, C 92 Haverland, DT 93 95 Hart, T 99 Mrozek, C Stanley, G Reynolds, G Andreoni, T Waller, G Bobb, G Balfe, T J. Young, DT Houston, G Greb, T Moore, G Michalic, G Baker, G Dreier, lB Te. Rubino, T G. Young,DT Kujala, DT Worthington, T Austin, DT Neff, T McKay, DT Goodhart, T Corr igall, LB Benjamin, DE Franklin, DE Mogish, SE Lori, MG Kok, DE Smith, SE Hrenya, TE Cella, DE Kavcar, TE Larrigan, DT Natalina, TE Venables, DE Solomon, K 'COCA COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE·MARKS OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY �Chrysler weather has arrived. Falling leaves take off on the wind - and our 1970 Chrysler Corporation lineup takes the field. For a starter, Plymouth 1970 makes it with the Rapid Transit System: The fabulous Barracuda Series. Valiant Duster 340. And the imperturbable Plymouth GTX. Or you could be Dodge material. Find out with a run in the cars with the bumblebee stripe: The Challenger. Charger 500. Dart Swinger 340. Coronet Super Bee. The loaded lineup. Performance on wheels, waiting for the moment you take over. And while you're thinking about it-relax, sit back and enjoy the game. CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth· Dodge· Chrysler • Imperial ·Dodge Trucks • Simca ·Sunbeam �1969 Buffalo Football Roster Wt. School Ht. Age Major Player Pos. Cl. No. Bethlehem Central 203 6·3 20 *Perry, Edward QB P.E . Jr. 11 173 Coshocton HS 5-9 21 *Grubbs, Gary DHB P.E. 12 Sr. Union-Endicott HS 5-11 176 22 Bus. QB 14 **Murtha, Mark Sr. Union-Endicott HS 181 6-2 18 Med. tBarton, Kirk DHB 15 So. 191 Mansfield-Madison 6-0 19 L.A. P-DHB tHart, Lawrence 16 So. Springdale HS 6-0 175 p 19 Chern. Sr. 17 **Jack, Paul Humberside Col. 6-2 200 18 En gr. QB tPhilp, Douglas So. 18 Ambridge HS 5-11 189 21 L.A. Sr. HB 20 **Patterson, Patrick Peru HS 5-9 189 20 P.E. Jr. *Woodward, Barnard HB 21 Portage Area HS 6-0 181 18 L.A. tLayo, Robert K So. 22 Notre Dame HS 5-11 195 20 L.A. Jr. 23 Francis, Ronald DHB Calvert HS 6-0 180 20 P.E. *Zalar, Karl DHB Jr. 24 East Rockaway HS 5-10 176 20 L.A. Jr. *Jacobs, Joel DHB 26 Lafayette HS 6-1 180 20 His. Jr. Wells, Kevin DHB 27 Ancaster HS 190 5-10 20 L.A. So. tPiawiuk, Russell HB 28 Aliquippa HS 5-11 185 20 L.A. Jr. 29 Stiscak, Robert HB 197 Olean HS 20 5-9 Bus. Jr. FB 30 Hernquist, Eugene Catholic Central 6-0 197 19 L.A. So. tMadden, Lawrence 32 LB 193 Ridgway C.B. 21 5-11 L.A . So. tSmith, Philip 33 LB St. Joseph's HS 209 22 5-9 Geo. Sr. 34 *Luzny, Michael LB St. Clement HS 6-1 200 P.E . 20 Jr. *Zelmanski, Joseph FB 35 Cathedral Prep 5-11 180 L.A. 19 So. Scott, Joseph FB 36 Coshocton HS 195 21 5-10 Soc. Sr. McCullough, Steven 37 LB St. Clement HS P.E. 5-8 200 21 Sr. *Chapp, Gary 38 LB 189 Catholic HS L.A. 19 5-11 So. tKozel, Douglas FB 39 Canandaigua HS Bus. 20 5-11 183 Jr. 40 *Elliott, Thomas Phar. Jamestown HS 19 5-11 185 Sr. 41 Constantino, Michael K P.E. St. Joseph's !-iS 20 5-11 182 Jr. DHB 42 *Nixon, Leonard L.A. 19 Johnson City HS 5-11 205 So. LB 43 Griffiths, Robert P.E. Grand Island HS 21 6-2 198 Jr. HB Herlan, Scott 45 His. 21 6-0 West HS 178 Jr. Hogan, Kevin 46 P.E. 19 5-10 177 Williamsville HS So. DHB MacVittie, Mark 47 P.E . 19 6-0 Emerson Voc . 176 So. 48 t Jones, Clifton P.E. 20 5-11 Greece-Arcadia HS Jr. 196 Faller, John HB 49 His. 22 6-1 Central Islip HS Sr. 212 LB 50 **Mosher, James L.A. 21 5-9 Depew HS Jr. 190 Graver, Charles LB 51 Bus. 18 5-11 204 Ticonderoga HS So. tFortino, James LB 52 Bus. 18 Bishop McCort HS 6-1 208 tMajcher, David So. LB 53 L.A . 21 6-2 189 Kenmore East HS Conaway, Daniel So. LB 54 P.E. 18 Carthage Central 6-2 175 tSiedlekci, Stanley LB So. 55 Soc. 22 6-0 210 Coshocton HS Sr. LB 56 **Clark, Scott (CC) L.A. 215 Stuyvesant HS 20 6-3 Jr. Albaneze, Dennis 57 P.E . 204 East Aurora HS 20 6-1 Jr. *Donnor, Charles 58 Elyria HS L.A. 198 Jr. 20 6-2 LB *Kerhsaw, Edward 59 192 N . Kensington HS Soc. 21 Sr. 6-0 G Carney, Patrick 60 Ant . Cardinal Mooney HS 6-0 200 Jr. 21 G Elwell, Jerry 61 His. 212 Tallmadge HS 19 6-0 G So. tBauch, John 62 Cheektowaga HS L.A . 205 Jr. 20 6-0 G Bork, Kenneth 63 Cardinal O'Hara HS L.A. 215 20 5-10 LB So. Ziegler, Joseph 64 Union-Endicott HS P.E. 187 Sr. 22 5-11 Chernega, David 65 Buchetel HS Psych. 6-1 222 Jr. 20 DT *Jones, Rovell 66 254 Riverside HS L.A. 6-0 Jr. 20 DT Forness, Charles 67 His. 5-10 200 Cathedral-Latin HS Sr. 22 G *Hayden, William 68 L.A. 6-0 204 Lancaster HS So. 19 G tKehr, Paul 69 P.E. 6-2 272 Grand Island HS DT Sr. 21 70 **Walgate, Daniel Engr. 6-2 235 Jackson HS T So. 19 tWinnett, William 71 His. 6-0 215 T Jr. 20 North Hill HS Milarski, Thomas 72 P.E. T Jr. 6-0 210 Bishop Duffy HS 20 *Centofanti, Thomas 73 T Jr. L.A. 6-0 242 St. Mary's HS 20 *Rio, John 74 G Bishop Duffy HS So. Bus. 6-4 223 20 Murphy, William 75 DT Sr. Bus. 6-3 Fisher Park HS 23 229 Reid, Frank 76 T Sr. Soc. 21 6-3 213 Solon HS 77 **Wolf, Chris T 6-3 New Rochelle HS So. L.A. 18 221 tEIIenbogen, William 78 DT Jr. P.E . 6-4 252 E. Dear-Frazer HS 20 Atkinson, Barry 79 SE 6-2 Ithaca HS Jr. Bus. 20 176 Moresco, Joseph 80 TE 6-3 McDowell HS So. His. 19 200 tDorich, Paul 81 TE 6-0 St. Vincent's HS Sr. Bus. 200 21 82 **Endress, Terrence SE 6-1 179 Dover HS Sr. Eng. 22 83 **Horn, Richard SE 6-1 188 Notre Dame HS So. L.A. 19 tWaggoner, Dennis 84 210 Ithaca HS TE Sr. His. 6-0 22 85 **Lang, Paul (CC) Wheatfield HS 6-1 185 SE His. So. 18 Fraser, Bruce 87 Moriah Central HS 6-2 171 SE Sr. P.E . 20 Sharrow, Michael 89 6-1 South Park HS 226 DE P.E . 22 Sr. *Henley, Prentis 90 6-1 222 Cheshire Academy 21 Phil. DE Hudson, Joseph Jr. 92 6-2 197 Parkside HS P.E. 20 DE So. Etherington, Robert 93 Penn Hills HS 6-7 228 20 TE Jr. P.S. James, Michael 95 6-0 219 St. Clement HS 20 Jr. P.E. DE *Vigneau, Thomas 96 LaSalle HS 6-3 235 L.A. 20 DT So. Pescrillo, David 99 *Varsity Letter (28, including four from 1967- Grubbs, R. Jones, Murtha and Luzny) tFreshman numerals MANAGERS : Allen Wright '72 (Mt. Vernon, N.Y. ) - Lawrence Goldfarb '72 (Brooklyn, N.Y .) s s s c c c Hometown Delmar, N.Y. Coshocton, Ohio Endicott, N. Y . Endicott, N . Y. Mansfield, Ohio Springdale, Pa. Toronto, Ont. Baden, Pa. Peru, N.Y . Portage, Pa. Batavia, N.Y. Tiffin, Ohio East Rockaway, N. Y. Buffalo, N . Y. Ancaster, Ont. Aliquippa, Pa. Olean, N . Y . Dearborn, Mich . Ridgway, Ont. South Bend, Ind . Center Line, Mich . Hamilton, Ont. Coch octon, Ohio Center Line, Mich. Johnson City, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Jamestown, N . Y. Cleveland, Ohio Johnson City, N . Y. Grand Island, N. Y. Auburn, N.Y . Williamsville, N.Y . Buffalo, N . Y . Rochester, N.Y . Central Islip, N.Y. Depew, N.Y . Ticonderoga, N . Y . Johnstown, Pa. Tonawanda, N.Y. Carthage, N.Y . Coshocton, Ohio Elmhurst, N.Y . East Aurora, N. Y. Elyria, Ohio New Kensington, Pa. Rochester, N.Y. Tallmadge, Ohio Cheektowaga, N. Y. Tonawanda, N.Y. Endicott, N.Y. Akron, Ohio Buffalo, N.Y . Cleveland, Ohio Lancaster, N . Y. Grand Island, N.Y . North Canton, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Niagara Falls, N. Y . Byrnedale, Pa. Niagara Falls, N.Y . Ottawa, Ont. Solon, Ohio New Rochelle, N . Y. Tarentum, Pa. Ithaca, N.Y . Erie, Pa. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Dover, Ohio Attica, N.Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Witherbee, N . Y. Buffalo, N. Y. New City, N.Y . Burlington, Ont. Pittsburgh, Pa. Center Line, Mich. Niagara Falls, N.Y . twenty-five �The Buffalo Coaching Staff ... RICHARD A. LANTZ Defensive Backfield WERNER J. KLEEMANN Defensive Line .Hffl N. 6RIFFI'l'H Head Freshman Coach RICHARD L. WELLS Graduate Assistant ROBERT C. DEMING Head Coach Bob Deming officially assumed the fortunes of Buffalo football last February 15 as the University's 15th head coach, following the resignation of Richard W. (Doc) Urich, now head coach at Northern Illinois University. Deming is no stranger on the crowded U / B campus. He has been on the football scene since 1959 and has served ten years as a varsity assistant under Urich and Dick Offenhamer. A 1957 graduate of Colgate, where he earned a B.A. in natural sciences, Bob played three seasons at fullback with the Red Raiders. He played at Colgate under Offenharner. Upon graduation he went with Coach Hal Lahar to Houston as freshman coach and varsity backfield assistant. He remained with the Cougars through 1958 until he went into the Air Force Reserve. Rejoining the Houston staff in January, 1959, he completed spring practice at the University before accepting an April assignment under Offenhamer at Buffalo, who had taken over in 1955. Bob's first season at U /B was rewarding as the Bulls finished 8-1-0 and just missed their second successive Lambert Cup. Deming tutored both offensive and defensive backs in 1959 and 1960. From 1961-65 Bob stayed with the defensive backs and held the same assignment under Urich, plus handling game plan formulation. With Urich he served as liaison between the football office and various campus organizations. He recruited New York and Pennsylvania. Deming is not a superstitious mentor. He was born on Friday the 13th of September, 1935 at Ilion, N. Y. His coaching debut with the Bulls was on his birthday at Ball St. An accomplished outdoorsman, hunter and fisherman, Bob enjoys serious antique refinishing with wife Jean, a native of Rochester, N. Y. Jean (University of Rochester) was formerly a hostess with American Airlines. The Demings, Laura 3 and Leslie Ann 1, reside in suburban Eggertsville. Deming is an assistant professor in the Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. twenty-six TERRANCE J. RANSBURY Offensive Backfield WILLIAM R. DANDO Linebackers JOHN P. DOHERTY Graduate Assistant ~~ MICHAEL E. MASER Graduate Assistant �Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce 1932-1969 Thirty-seven years ago, 143 men got together at the Buffalo Club. The purpose of that meeting was to form an organization bent on leadership through community service. This meeting resulted in the enrollment of 181 charter members in the Buffalo Junior Chamber. The sport of football and the Buffalo Jaycees are synonymous. It was in 1937 that Chairman Owen B. Augspurger, Jr. and the Junior Chamber officially opened Civic Stadium with a capacity crowd for a game between Colgate and Tulane. After the demise of the All-American Conference, we kept football alive - bringing in National Football League exhibition games throughout the Fifties. It is significant that the first exhibition game of the American Football League was co-sponsored by the Buffalo Jaycees. Again this football season, the Buffalo Jaycees are honored today to participate in the promotion of U/ B football. The Jaycees urge you to support Buffalo's only college football team. Come out and see the Buffalo Bulls often. GOOD LUCK TO THE BULLS . . . JOSEPH DAVIS, INC. M & (j CONVOY INC. I HEATING- AIR CONDITIONING "Forwarders of Motorized Equipment" Power Plants - Process Piping - Fire Protection Judson M . Quimby, Controller • Phone: 823-6300 TL 4-8435 120 W. TUPPER 590 ELK STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. For the Finest in Food and Beverage AFTER THE GAME . . . THE CLUB SHERIDAN 3500 SHERIDAN DRIVE 836-7736 BUFFALO, N. Y. ** iC Northtow" Plaza Southgate Plaza r,.ln&itown Plua 134-3331 67~110 632·5626 Open 'til 9 Nightly! twenty-seven �Captain Corrigall KSU DR. CARL E. ERICKSON Dir.- Athletics JIM CORRIGALL 6'3", 235 Lbs., Senior, Barrie, Ontario Few players in Kent State history have endeared themselves to fans and teammates like "Big Jim." Last season, he became the first junior in over 20 years to be elected captain, a tribute to his unselfish display of team attitude and pride. The big guy combines speed, agility and hostility that transforms his off-field gentleness into a fierce, great football player when the whistle blows. In two years, the only limitations to his ability have been the sidelines. Last year, he played defensive tackle, linebacker, middleguard, offensive tightend, started a game at fullback (although he didn't carry the ball) and defensive end. Through it all, he performed well and led the team in tackles and assists, despite being double teamed and avoided, if possible, by opponents. Mid-American coaches recognized his talents, despite the many positions played, and again named him first team All MAC defensive tackle. A solid showing this season could make him Kent's first 3-time, first-team All MAC player. Jim is a hard hitter with fine speed and great lateral movement. He was in on 106 tackles despite breaking his hand in the opening period of the Xavier game and sitting out three quarters. In two years, he has made 103 solo tackles and assisted on 91 others for a total of 194. This season he will be roaming at the linebacker spot, which may cut down the number of tackles he makes ... but don't bet on it. · twenty-eight Kent State University is Ohio's third largest university. Established in 1910 as Kent State Normal, a state teacher institution, the name was changed to Kent State College in 1929 and later, in 1935, to the present title. Kent is located in the heavily populated section of northeastern Ohio and serves as a state university for the area. Students also come from the other parts of Ohio, other states and several foreign countries. There are 50 major buildings located on the 800-acre campus and the entire physical plant is valued at over $100 million. A new 8.8-million-dollar library should be finished by 1970. The new building, including a 12-story tower, will have eight acres under roof and will be able to seat more than three thousand students at a time. The University is composed of the College of Education, College of Arts and Sciences, College of Business Administration, College of Fine and Professional Arts and the Graduate School. Bachelor and master degrees are granted by all colleges with a doctorate degree available in some fields. Since its first commencement, the University has awarded over 22,000 bachelor d e g r e e s and 3,200 master degrees. GENERAL INFORMATION Name: Kent State University Location: Kent, Ohio 44240 Founded: 1910- First classes, 1914 Denomination: State University Enrollment: 27,000 School Colors: Blue and Gold Nickname: Golden Flashes Conference: Mid-American (18th season) Stadium: Memorial, 28,748 �KENT STATE "Golden Flashes" RICHARD AMBROSE MARTIN ATKINS 12 Junior DHB 14 Junior QB Pittsburgh, Pa. Downsview, Ont. 22 ROBERT ROSSELL Junior M Avon Lake, Ohio 68 FRANK DRIER Junior LB Lancaster, Ohio 75 GEORGE AUSTIN Junior DT Canton, Ohio 67 JOHN BAKER Junior Cadiz, Ohio G DANIEL BRENNING 40 Junior HB New Albany, Ohio LAWRENCE CELLA JERRY CLEMENS 88 Senior DE 16 Senior DHB Niles, Ohio Enola, Pa. AL FRANKLIN Junior DE Warren, Ohio GEORGE GREB 64 Senior T North Arlington, N. J. 81 60 NELSON BOBB Senior Gahanna, Ohio G JAMES CORRIGALL 79 Senior LB Barrie, Ont. 53 BRET HART Senior Bethesda, Md. twenty-nine T �The First Intercollegiate Game (The following article was written in 1933 for the Associated Press by the late John W. Herbert, Rutgers 1872, prominent New York corporation lawyer, who was a member of the Rutgers "25" which defeated Princeton in the 1869 contest.) THE FIRST intercollegiate game of football, not only in the United States but in the world, was played on November 6, 1869, at New Brunswick between Rutgers College and Princeton University. I had the proud distinction of having participated in that game on the Rutgers team. The challenge for the game was issued by Rutgers to Princeton. In the preliminary arrangements it was agreed that there should be twentyfive players on each side and that three games should be played, the side winning the first six goals in the game to be declared the winner of that game. Had No Uniforms The game was called at 3 o'clock and started with a free kickoff from the tee, the same as now. It was played on the commons (where the Rutgers gymnasium now stands). On the arrival of the players, a few minutes before the game was called, they laid aside their hats, coats and vests. Neither team was in uniform, although some Rutgers players wore scarlet stocking-caps. The players lined up on each side, the organization of the twenty-five being the same on both sides. Two men were selected by each team to play immediately in front of the opponent's goal and were known as captains of the enemy's goal. The remainder of each team was divided into two sections. The players in one section were assigned to certain tracts of the field which they thirty by JOHN W. HERBERT, Rutgers '72 were to cover and not to leave. They were known as "fielders." The other section was detailed to follow t!.e ball up and down the field. These latter players were called "bulldogs." The toss of the coin for advantage gave Princeton the ball and Rutgers the wind. Amid a hush of expectancy among the spectators Princeton bucked or kicked the ball, but the kick was bad and the ball glanced to one side. Parke H. Davis, in his "Football, the American Intercollegiate Game," then describes the game as follows: Rutgers Scores! "The light, agile Rutgers men pounced upon it like hounds and by driving it by short kicks and dribbles, the other player-s surrounding the ball and not permitting a Princeton man to get near it, quickly and craftily forced it down to Old Nassau's goal, where the captains of the enemy's goal were waiting and these two latter sent the ball between the posts amid great applause. "The first goal had been scored in five minutes of play. During the intermission, Captain Gummere instructed Michael (the late Jacob E. Michael, Princeton '71, who was to become Dean of the Faculty at the University of Maryland), a young giant of the Princeton 25, to break up Rutgers massing around the ball. Sides were changed and Rutgers 'bucked'. "In this period the game was fiercely contested. Time and time again Michael or "Big Mike," charged into Rutgers' primitive mass play and scattered the players like a burst bundle of sticks. On one of these plays Princeton obtained the ball and by a long accurate kick scored the second goal." The third goal went to Rutgers and the fourth was kicked by Princeton. The fifth and sixth goals went to Rutgers, but the feature of this latter period of play in the memory of the players after the lapse of many years is awarded to "Big Mike" and Large, (The late State Senator George H. Large of Flemington, a Rutgers player). Someone, by a random kick, had driven the ball to one side, where it rolled against the fence and stopped. Large led the pursuit for the ball, closely followed by Michael. They reached the fence, on which the students were perched, and unable to check their momentum, in a tremendous impact struck the fence which gave way with a crash and over went its load of yelling students to the ground. Every college probably has the humorous tradition of some player who has scored against his own team. This tradition at Rutgers dated from this first game, for one of her players, whose identity is unknown, in the sixth period started to kick the ball between his own goal posts. The kick was blocked, but Princeton took advantage of the opportunity and soon made the goal. This turn of the game apparently disorganized Rutgers, for Princeton also scored the next goal after a few minutes of play, thus bringing the total up to four all. Strategy! At this stage Rutgers resorted to that use of craft which has never failed to turn the tide of every close battle. Captain Leggett has noticed that Princeton obtained a great advantage from the taller stature of their men, which enabled them to reach above the others and bat the ball in the air in some advantageous direction. Rutgers was ordered to keep the ball close to the ground. Following this stratagem the Rutgers men determinedly kicked the ninth and tenth goals, thus winning the match six goals to four and with it the distinction of a victory in the first game of intercollegiate football played in the world. �KENT STATE Golden Flashes II KENNETH HAVERLAND 52 Senior G Cincinnati, Ohio 11 ROBIN HINSON Junior HB Ashtabula, Ohio ANDREW MICHALIG_ 66 Junior G Finleyville, Ohio 18 THOMAS MOKROS Senior M Bellaire, Ohio GARY RENAUD Senior TB Erie, Pa. 86 DOUGLAS SMITH Senior SE Toronto, Ont. 29 89 II JOHN KAVCAR MARK KUJALA Senior TE 73 Senior DT Westlake, Ohio Warren, Ohio FREDERICK MROZEK 54 Sophomore C Toronto, Ont. 76 DOUGLAS NEFF Junior Zanesville, Ohio PATRICK LASAGNA 31 Senior MG Pittsburgh, Pa. DONALD NOTTINGHAM T 34 Junior FB Ravenna, Ohio STEPHEN TRUSTDO~F 10 Senior QB Dover, Ohio 62 JEFFREY YOUNG Senior DT West Reading, Pa. thirty-one �The Bulls Salute ... Rudy Zorich Rudolph M. (Rudy) Zorich, assistant equipment manager in the athletic department, joined the University staff in August, 1968, and has been a man on the move ever since. Functional, safe and modern protective equipment and associated athletic gear are Rudy's business. He executes his job well. A veteran of 32 years' service in industry, Wickwire Spencer Steel and Semet Solvay Coke Plant, both Buffalo, Rudy is a native of Buffalo's Riverside section. He still resides there with wife Helen. The Zorich's have two children, Deborah, a graduated nurse, and Bob, recently married. Zorich is cut from old cloth. Sound of mind and body his youth was spiced with sports activity of the highest order. He is still in shape. A graduate of Kenmore High School, he mixed football, baseball and boxing in a busy schedule. He was a fullback and third baseman in high school and started a respected career in boxing as a light heavy and heavyweight. In 102 fights he lost just six times. His amateur record, including Diamond Belt, Golden Gloves and Niagara AAU competition, was an astounding 73-2-0. As a professional he had a 234-0 summary. 1969 U/8 Fall Scoreboard Date Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Date Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 3 17 25 31 14 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach: Joe N. Griffith Opp. U/B OPP MANLIUS 3:00 at Syracuse 2:00 at Navy 2:00 at Army 3:30 KENT STATE 2:30 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Coach: Emery J. Fisher '51 Opp. U/B OPP 23 at Cleveland State with 43 20 Baldwin·Wallace 27 SYRACUSE with 35 20 NIAGARA CC 27 30 at Fredonia State with 4:00 Geneseo State 4 LeMoyne Invite 1:30 10 BROCKPORT STATE 4:00 at LeMoyne with 17 4:00 Rochester Tech at Eisenhower with 22 4:00 Geneseo State Canisius Invite 25 1:00 at Niagara with 29 4:00 Canisius Gannon Buffalo State 1 NYS Championship at Harpur NCAA Championships 25 thirty· tWO Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. VARSITY GOLF Coach: Dr. Leonard T. Serfustini Opp. U/B OPP 16 at St. Bonaventure 8 10 14% 18 at Buffalo State 3% 19 NIAGARA CC 14% 3% 22 ROCHESTER TECH 4 14 24 CANISIUS ppd. 26 at Niagara 7 11 29 BUFFALO STATE 15% 2% 1 ST. BONAVENTURE 1:00 Brook Lea Invite 2 ECAC at Bucknell 4 GENESEO STATE 6 1:00 11 ECAC at Colgate 13 at Canisius 1:00 16 NIAGARA 1:30 18 ECAC at Farmingdale 21 NIAGARA 1:30 24 at Rochester Tech 1:00 �YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE HOMETOWN UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO "BULLS" FOOTBALL TEAM! -- thirty-three �To Games; on Ski Weekends; on Tours; Everybody Goes First Class in the Area's Largest Charter Bus Fleet ASK US ATIOUT CLASS, CLUB or GROUP CHARTERS For Tr·i J)!-; to .Anywhere \\.ith All Convenienees P h one BUFFALO 852-4900 BLUE BIRD COACH LINES, INC. FOR MAXIMUM PROTECTION AND SERVICE Corner of N. LONG and MAIN WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. in Buying and Selling Homes - Deal with a Realtor - Member of Greater Buffalo Western N . Y.'s Most Complete Ski Shop For the Entire Family Board of Realtors - Exclusive M/ L Service. Shops at Glenwood Acres & Holiday Valley Leo Sauer FUNERAL HOME INC. • 1933 KENSINGTON AVENUE 833-1695 • Call 875·7920 TX 2-7183 1050 M1ht.ry Road Buff•lo. New York 1-421 7 AFTER THE GAME STOP AT· .·· GOOD LUCK BULLS Mr. & Mrs. A. V. Bellanca thirty-four 823 GENESEE STREET �Van, Stan & Rife Have It All Figured Out! FOLLOW THE BULLS AND THE BILLS ON WBEN-Radio VAN STAN DICK MILLER BARRON RIFENBURG WBEN Radio/930 The Sports Voice of Buffalo �SPECIAL PATRONS We Acknowledge With Thanks the Generous Contributions of the Following: Rich Products Corp. Kevin Brinkworth John M. Galvin T. Gregory Jacobs Charles G. Salisbury Carl E. DeSantis Robert D. Fernbach PATRONS Robert B. Adam Harold A. Adel James J. Ailinger William C. Baird Charles Banas Donald R. Barber Robert B. Barrett John M. Bissell Stanley B. Blach Walter Brock Milton M. Bron Dennis J . Brinkworth, Jr. Edmond S. Brown, Jr. Max Burstein Abraham Carrel Ross M. Cellino James P. Cole Robert J. Collins Kenneth L. Cooper Joseph M. Crotty John L. Curtis Charles H. Diefendorf Charles Diebold Ill Arnold DiLaura Edward J. Doran George E. Easterbrook Thornton G. Edwards George W. Ferrick Aaron I. Feuerstein Paul A. Foley John A. Krull Harold Frantzen Irving Fudeman Anthony J. Renaldo Gates Electric Co. Allan V. Gibbons A. Donald Gilden Chester P. Glor, Jr. George L. Grobe, Jr. Norman Haber Murray J. Hall Nicholas Haragos Joseph J. Ricotta Irwin Klein thirty-six F. Vincent Harrington Harold M. Harris L. Richard Hart Waldron S. Hayes, Jr. William H. Hildebrand, Jr. Palace Theatre Sheldon Hurwitz Rudolph V. Johnson Edwin F. Jaeckle Grover R. James, Jr. W. Hinson Jones Henry W. Killeen Kevin Kennedy Russell Kidder, Jr. Edward W. Kinney Stephen F. Kissel A. O'Neill Kline Seymour Knox Gerald S. Lippes Anchor Concrete Products Saul Lerner Joseph J. Lyons Charles J. McDonough J. Eugene McMahon Samuel D. Magavern Harold F. Meese Robert J. Metzen Leo M. Michalek Robert F. Milks Edward F. Mimmack Raymond A. Monin Arthur F. Movalli David J . Mahoney, Jr. Roland Lord O'Brian Thomas E. O'Brien Charles W. Pankow, Jr. Pearce & Pearce Co., Inc. Howard A. Potter, Inc. William E. Potter Hugh McM. Russ, Sr. Eugene M. Ruszaj Edward A. Rath, Jr. George H. Selkirk William W. Rathke Herbert R. Reitz Frank T. Riforgiato William R. Root Leo J. Rosen Eugene W. Salisbury Harvey D. Sprowl Thomas E. Sand Michael Swados Vincent Scamurra Houdaille Industries, Inc. Roy Seibel George N. Seifert Shanor Electric Co. E. Perry Spink James R. Sullivan Leonard Swagler Gertrude Swarthout Harlan Swift Irwin L. Terry University Manor Motel Charles J. Verbanic George W. Watkins Reinhardt W. Wende Charles E. Weston, Jr. Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. Frederick B. Wilkes William G. Willis RobertS. Wolfson Manuel S. Wortzman 0. W. Shelgren Pfohl, Roberts & Biggie Joseph Scaffidi Turley, Stievater, Walker, Mauri & Associates Webber, DiDonato & Renaldo Dick O'Connor Optical Co. McKee, Phelps & Bowman Samuel Shatkin Richard J. Attea William Blanchard Smolka, DiBartolo & Gibson Albert W. Doyle Falk, Twelvetrees, Johnston & Siemer James P. Donnelly Irvin V. Iversen Townsend & Lipp Lippes & Kaminsky Richard F. Miller James C. Kenrick Paul H. Will William R. Trautman & Associates DeLeuw Cather & Associates Herbert Simon Gary Solomon Arnold Stern Edward Wasielewski Luther Lee James Guttuso Joel H ittleman Francis R. Moliterno Lynch & Nusbaum Gary D. Schuller Charles H. Addington George W. Fugitt Anthony M. Aquilina C. S. Armenia Julian J. Ascher Charles W. Bankert Ulrich Bauer Daniel R. Botsford · Melvin M. Brothman Jacob Burstein Vincent S. Celestino Stewart and Benson Albert V. Cutter Maurice R. Dewey John W. Vance Joseph K. Sheedy Kenneth Eckhert George Egri Edward G. Eschner Sattar Farzan Carl A. Contino Armand DiFrancesco Daniel C. Fisher RichardS. Fletcher John J. Giardino Stuart A. Good Pasquale A. Greco Benjamin G. Green Edmond Gicewicz lsmet Hallac Barry T. Malin Hans F. Kipping Morton P. Klein Eugene C. Hyzy Eugene V. Leslie Barry J. Herman George H. Marcy James B. McDaniel, Jr. Sanford 1-1. Meyers Marvin H. Milch Elmer Milch Donald W. Hall William H. Merrilees Eisenberg & Donius Irwin Ellentuck John Biniszkiewicz William G. Braun Paul S. Chojnacki Robert H. Evans B. D. Garliner Clifford G. Glaser Lyle N. Morgan Robert J. Patterson Eustace G. Phillies Ramon Y. Perez Charles Riggio Allen L. Lesswing Duane Lyman & Associates �BUFFALO IIBULLS" BARRY ATKINSON 79 Junior DT Major: Physical Education THOMAS CENTOFANTI GARY CHAPP 73 Junior T 38 Senior LB Major: Physical Education Major: Physical Education THOMAS ELLIOTT 40 Junior DHB Major: Business JERRY ELWELL 61 Junior G Major: Anthropology 15 KIRK BARTON Sophomore QB Major: Pre-Medical 56 62 JOHN BAUCH Sophomore Major: History G PATRICK CARNEY 60 Senior G Major: Sociology MICHAEL CONSTANTINO CHARLES DONNOR SCOTT CLARK 58 Junior C 41 Senior KSP Senior Co-Capt. LB Major: Physical Education Major: Pharmacy Major: Sociology TERRENCE ENDRESS 82 Senior TE Major: Business JOHN FALLER 49 Junior HB Major: Physical Education 87 BRUCE FRASER Sophomore SE Major: History �Our take-home pack for real beer lovers. TH£ STROH BR£W[RY COMPANY ()(TROll. MICHIGAN 48226 thirty-eight �BUFFALO IIBULLS" - LA NCE HART LAWRENCE · GOLDFARB 16 Sophomore P-DHB Sophomore Manager Major: Liberal Arts Major: Business PRENTlS HENELY SCOTT H E RLAN 90 Senior DE 45 Junior HB Major: Physical Education Major: Physical Education 66 MICHAEL LUZNY Senior LB Major: Geography MARK MacVITTlE 47 Sophomore DHB Major: Physical Education 17 PAUL JACK Senior P Major: Chemistry 26 DOUGLAS KOZEL Sophomore FB Major: Liberal Arts 85 PAUL LANG Senior-Co-Capt. TE Ma-jor: History 34 92 EDWARD KERSHAW 59 Junior LB Major: Liberal Arts 39 ROVELL JONES Junior DT Major: Psychology JOEL JACOBS Junior DHB Major: Liberal Arts JOSEPH HUDSON Junior DE Major: Philosophy RICHARD HORN Senior SE Major: English 83 WILLIAM HAYDEN 68 Senior G Major: History thirty-nine �1969 BUFFALO VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD (left to right) Rows First: Co-captain Paul Lang, Coach Jim McNally, Coach Werner Kleemann, Coach Rick Lantz, Head Coach Bob Deming, Coach Terry Ransbury, Coach Bill Dando, Coach Joe Griffith and Co-captain Scott Clark. Second: Mike Luzny, Jim Mosher, Bill Hayden, Mick Murtha, Pat Patterson, Gary Chapp, Terry Endress, Dick Horn, Paul Jack and Chris Wolf. Third: Dan Walgate, Barry Atkinson, Barney Woodward, Frank Reid, Joe Hudson, Ed Perry, Steve McCullough, Pat Carney, Jerry Elwell, Dave Chernega and Gary Grubbs. Fourth: Scott Herlan, Mike Constantino, *Rick Loundsbury, Ed Kershaw, Joe Moresco, Denny Albaneze, Karl Zalar, Gene Hernquist, Tom Centofanti, Russ Plawiuk, Joel Jacobs and Joe Zelmanski. Fifth: Rovell Jones, Prentis Henley, Chuck Graver, *Greg Walters, *Bob Carnevale, Dave Pescrillo, Chuck Donnor, Tom Milarski, John Rio, Len Nixon, Ken Bork, Bruce Fraser and Paul Kehr. Sixth: Bill Winnett, Cliff Jones, Kevin Wells, Mark MacVittie, Scott Savickas, Doug Kozel, Bob .Griffiths, Kirk Barton, Phil Smith, Bill Murphy, Charlie Forness, *Steve Lipman and Bob Etherington. Seventh : Doug Philp, Pat Bauch, Barry Vandenbergh, Bill Ellenbogen, Jim Fortino, Mike Sharrow, Joe Ziegler, Denny Waggoner, Bob Layo, Paul Dorich, Dave Majcher, Kevin Hogan and Joe Scott. Eighth : Larry Madden, Larry Hart, Ron Francis, John Faller, Tom Vigneau, Mike James, Stan Siedlecki, Tom Elliott, *Dan Yacobush and Bob Stiscak. Ninth: Manager Dan Earl, Manager Allen Wright, Trainer Ken Shields, Trainer Fran Welk, Head Trainer Jim Simon, Coach John Doherty, Coach Mike Maser and Coach Rick Wells. *No longer member of squad f orty �BUFFALO ''BULLS" I I I I WILLIAM MURPHY 75 Sophomore T Major: Business LAWRENCE MADDEN 32 Sophomore LB Major: Liberal Arts JOSEPH MORESCO Junior SE 80 Major: Business LEONARD NIXON 42 Junior DHB Major: Physical Education PATRICK PATTERSON 20 Senior HB Major: Liberal Arts EDWARD PERRY 11 Junior QB Major: Physical Education CHRIS WOLF Senior Major: Sociology BARNEY WOODWARD 21 Junior HB Major: Physical Education DANIEL WALGATE 70 Senior DT Major: Physical Education 77 T 74 JOHN RIO Junior T Major: Liberal Arts 14 MARK MURTHA Senior QB Major: Business THOMAS VIGNEAU 96 Junior DE Major: Physical Education ALLEN WRIGHT JOSEPH ZELMAN SKI Sophomore Manager 35 Junior FB Major: Physical Education Major: Physical Education f orty-one �GOOD LUCK U. B. BULLS Rudy Bersani - U. B. 1967 lunch, dinner or late supper; eat like a Roman Emperor on centurion's pay In the North Wing of the MAPLE.LEAF MOTOR LODGE 1620 Niagara Falls Blvd. ' 1 Mile North of Sheridan Dr. Ample Parking for Your Chariot 83 5-2610 BENTON ANNOUNCEMENTS CHALLENGER R/T A Large Selection of Gifts for Showers - Weddings - Birthdays KENTON DODGE INC. -HOME OF THE MIGHTY MOPARS- 3445 DELAWARE AVE. AT SHERIDAN DR. PLANNING TO BE MARRIED? Benton Selection of Wedding Invitations Is the Largest 3006 Bailey Ave. . .. Near Kensington ... 836-4100 China-Silverware-Stainless Tableware-Stemware-Vases-Ceramics * Greeting Cords 876-6900 KENMORE, N. Y. * Stationery * Party Goods * Candles and * Floral Pieces Open Thuu. and Fri. Evenblge till 9 PM - 105i:h ANNIVERSARY a 1969 marks our 105th year of continuous business serving the Buffalo area. Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. Sat. till G ailing and cory Est. 1864 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 17-21 S. Division Street BUFFALO'S PAPER DISTRIBUTION CENTER Ellicott Square TL-4-5700 DON'S Mobil Service Cent:ers Bailey Cor. Winspear Kensington Cor. Century Rd. Every kind of Sportsman knows DICK FISCHER'S the greatest! DICK FISCHER TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE BRAKES- MUFFLERS TUNE-UP- MINOR REPAIRS GENERATORS and STARTERS forty-two SFo~ts 699 Main St. Thruway Plaza- 44 Main St. Ilona . I �SEE THE P!RK EDGE SELEUT MOUNT!IN PINK FULL QUART 69~ forty-three �1969 College Football Officials' Signals CODE OF OFFICIALS' SIGNALS CODE OF OFFICIALS' SIGNALS •• • ,, ,, "~ ~ ~ 15 ~ ··~~:::~~~ llltlitill•tltlctinr D. .flf itldtlfthU ,., 18 II ~ ,., Ntlp lnJ tflr l11nner , lflnterltchtl 11 ,.,.tttal , ... , ~~·~.:::'ir! ":~~ TtMcttll .. n er l'l'"') Time•t; ..ter.. •s hrwull ,.,..,,.,.. ... :·~~ .... llct C1ldtln1 lnttrttttllct hlttJ fitiiiCNI 23 ~I!C:'J~~.:~·;~:: '~:·~!~~~::·:~~, A ' Upp•nllaafllll ... dlest CrtttfMIIinl ... s,•• w ~ "() 22 ll!ltntiMJI ... ' teSi4t: Twdlhdl Interference llltPIMUof Mlflllt IIUI Arltll IIICM!jllltl f.,..lrlllhU , hiUitty Detllnltl , ~·· · .,. :::"· • Sbrt tu tiKI! Hir ,, / fintD .. It llllbadrttrP'tar ' lMttfDIWI ....A- - ,..,.,., "... OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT WEDNESDAY FRED RONEKER'S UNIVERSITY SHOP 5548 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE 632-7833 C9 Edward Dzielski, Inc. 883-4667 INTERIOR DESIGN & PLANNING Men's and Boy's Wear of Distinction 853-7266 ''THE OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONERS FOR THE BUFFALO BULLS" FRANK O'CONNOR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MARBA INC. Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment 1200 Niagara Street • Buffalo, N. Y. 14213 882-9330 forty-four School and Team Outfitters • 499 Washington Street Buffalo, New York 14203 �... where you don't work hard for your •1n GS • The New SENECA MALL • BOULEVARD MALL • 998 BROADWAY (and 1021 Broadway) • THRUWAY PLAZA • SATTLER'S HOME FURNISHINGS CITY, U.S.A. (Elmwood at Hertel Ave.) �Big cars cost big money... That~ the way it was. OnTheMove. 0. J. Simpson with his big, reasonably priced 1970 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe. � 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 1969-10-04 Buffalo vs Kent St. 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 - 1:30 p.m. - October 4, 1969 official program 50¢ 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 1969-10-04 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-F17-005 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. 2018-06-05 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. 48 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/f3ac301bad80d8af703ade74113775ee.pdf 2a73ea0b758b0d07b951fc0e560ebc66 PDF Text Text r 2 , 1969 us icia Progr ALUM TADIU 5 �D. H. JONES Real Estate Agency 200 Triangle St. Amherst, Mass. 413-.549-3700 f .. ~. OUR NEW LOCATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER 200 TRIANGLE ST. 549-3700 �KICK OFF A GREAT WEEKEND OR TOUCHDOWN AFTER THE GAME AT NORTHAMPTON'S NEWEST MOST COMPLETE HOTELI YEAR ROUND SWINNING • SAUNAS • · PUTTING GREEN COLONIAL HILTON INN AT NORTHAMPTON JUNCTION INTERSTATE 91 AND ROUTE 5 NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 01060 (413) 586-1211 3 �SRetcbes Waltham Field Station MARKET GARDEN FIELD STATION CIRCA 1926 Agent for Market Gardeners. Tompson initially tried to control celery blight, cabbage maggot, downy mildew on lettuce, and red spider mite on greenhouse cucumbers, while concurrently analyzing the problems of the B.M.G.A. members to determine how the College could best serve these growers. In his first report to President Kenyon L. Butterfield, Tompson reiterated the growers declared need for a research and demonstration station near Boston. The College agreed with Tompson. Proposals were submitted to the state legislature and in 1916 money was appropriated for a Market Garden Field Station. Due to a meager $8,000 appropriation coupled with high land prices, a much less than ideal 12-acre site on the westerly side of Reed St. in North Lexington was chosen. The land was low, excessively wet and much of it was rock and ledge covered with witchgrass. As its first director, Tompson saw to the preparation of the land for crops, erection of buildings, hiring of personnel while continuing to solve growers' problems and to publish a monthly journal. By 1922 it seemed the Market Garden Field Station would overcome the rocks, water, and mud to succeed as a viable substation. Word of the possible windfall of land from the Warren trustees assured its success. Tompson inspected the Beaver Street land, known as Cedar Hill, on March 10, 1922, finding it " ... in a very good state of tilth ..." The 50 acres divided by Beaver Street were recommended by Tompson for acceptance by the College. Both the College and the Commonwealth agreed to accept the estate. The equipment and staff moved to Waltham in the autumn and winter of 1924. In the seven years of operation from 1917 to 1924 Tompson transformed his idea into reality. His staff provided the necessary on-the-spot research and service desired by the growers. This service to the citizens of the Commonwealth continues today under the title of Department of Environmental Sciences and is housed in more modem facilities on the Warren estate in Waltham. The Waltham Field Station, owned by the Commonwealth and administered by the University of Massachusetts, is located on one of the oldest acquired -tracts of land off the Amherst campus. Its acquisition and development was not subject to controversy, debate and delay for it was a gift of the trustees of the estate of Miss Cornelia Warren of Waltham. It was free! It was an ideal piece of land for field studies. And, it was in the right location in the state. However, the development of this eastern Mass. field station had its beginning at the Massachusetts Agricultural College in Amherst. In 1886 the Boston Market Gardeners' Association was founded by Warren W. Rawson of Arlington to further the cause of local market gardeners. The Boston suburbs were and remained for many years a principal agricultural district in the state. The erection of sash houses and greenhouses for lengthening the growing season of crops not only increased yeilds but also magnified disease and insect troubles. The farming community looked to the professors of science at the College for agricultural innovation. Entomologists and plant pathologists of M.A.C. were continually making the grueling trip to eastern Mass. to observe individual farming problems. But, most of the research occurred on the Amherst campus at the Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. After much effort, the cranberry growers of southeastern Mass. convinced the state legislature of their need for a resident scientist with a properly equipped laboratory. The state responded by creating the Cranberry Experiment Substation in 1910 at East Wareham. Also in 1910, M. Ernest Moore of Arlington succeeded Rawson as president of the B.M.G.A. Moore spoke out forcefully in 1914 for additional " . . . small experiment stations located in the principal growing sections of the state ..." to constantly study local problems. The plea was heard in Amherst by William P. Brooks '76, director of the Mass. Ag. Exp. Sta. In June 1915 Harold F. Tompson '05, head of the Dept. of Vegetable Gardening at M.A.C., was appointed District BUSINESS ADDRESS 624 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 01109 413- 781-5130 COMPLIMENTS OF RESIDENCE JAMES E. MULCAHY 131 SUMMER STREET NO. AMHERST, MASS. 01059 413 - 549-0641 LIFE INSURANCE BROKER 1009-1-5 4 �University of Massachusetts Football News VOL. 4 NO. 1 SEPTEMBER 27, 1969 THE BUFFALO GAME FEATURES 13 COLLEGE FOOTBALL CENTENNIAL A statement from the President of the United States concerning the ce leb ration of one hundred years of college fo otball. 15 FOOTBALL COACHING TECHNIQUES CHANGING Arthur Simpson, Dean of New England Sports W riters, comments on the eve r changing football coaching profession. 25 FIRST CENTURY OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL Some of the historical highlights of the first hu ndred ye ars of college football. 29 STATE UN IVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO The campus at Buffalo is changing to meet the ever growing needs of today's college students. 33 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS MARCHING BAND Band Director John A. Jenkins has composed an interesting show to kic k off the 1969 home season. DEPARTMENTS II 17 21 21 23 35 37 39 Editor's Not es U Mass Roste r Starting Lineups Today's O fficials Buffalo Roster C harting the Opponents Stadium Information Official 's Sig nals PICTURES 7 Buffalo and Massachuse tts Administration 9 UMass Individuals 16 U Mass C oaches 18 UMass Squad 24 Buffalo Coaches 27 Buffalo Squad 31 Buffalo Individuals See This program printed by the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass. 01002 Warren P. McGuirk, Director Robert J . O'Connell, Assistant Director Richard H. Page, Editor Richard Bresciani, A ssistant Editor Local A dvertising : Arthur Sampson and Walter Novak Represented for National A dvertising by H . 0. Zimma n, I nc., Lynn , Mass. GAZETTE PRINTING CO., INC. 79 Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass. Phone 584-1097 TODAY'S COVER Designed by James A. Trelease '63, staff artist for the Springfield Daily News Established 1786 OFFSET • LETTERPRESS 5 �Offering IC€ CREAm Career Opportunity SHOPS Through Growth JOHN BEMBEN, '39- Vice President ANTHONY CHAMBERS, '50- District Manager JAMES P. CONNOR, '55- Mgr. Administrative Services DONALD A. COOPER, '66- Landscape Supervisor JOSEPH H. FARQUHAR, '55- Manager RICHARD M. GREENE, '57- Manager BRUCE D. KEYES, '61 - Accountant WILLIAM D. LEIDT, JR., '51 -Manager PHILIP S. ORCIUCH, '56- Training Supervisor RONALD A. PARADIS, '61- Accounting Supervisor RONALD J. PASKAVITZ, '60- Manager MICHAEL SPITZ, '60 - Corporate Attorney RICHARD W. WEHREN, '63 -Manager JOSEPH J. WERRY, JR., '50- Division Manager JOHN YARMAC, '63 - Foreman, Quality Control DAVID B. YOUNG, '58 - Chief Training Supervisor Write: Director of Personnel Friendly Ice Cream Corporation I 8 55 Boston Road Wilbraham, Mass. 6 �-. h THE PRESIDENTS DR. JOHN W. LEDERLE, Massachusetts MARTIN MEYERSON, Buffalo WARREN P. McGUIRK, Massachusetts LAWRENCE A. CAPPIELLO, Buffalo �Compliments of Central Appliance Service of Springfield, Inc. COIN METERED WASHERS and DRYERS ON CAMPUS SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 01105 445 CENTRAL ST. BANI( FROM YOUR CAR AT ANY OF OUR FOUR BRANCH OFFICES with Convenient Drive-up Windows and spacious parking THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF AMHERST TRIANGLE OFFICE: MAIN OFFICE: with Drive-Up Window and Parking 243 Triangle Street, Amherst with Walk-up Window 11 Amity Street, Amherst NORTH AMHERST OFFICE: HADLEY OFFICE: SOUTH AMHERST OFFICE : with Drive-Up Window and Parking 25 Montague Road, N. Amherst with Drive-Up Window and Parking Night Depository 14'0 Russell Street, Hadley with Drive-Up Window and Parking 450 West Street, Amherst Member F . D.I.C. 8 �MASSACHUSETTS Tim Adams Mike Cooney John Decembrele Dick Donlin Dave Driscoll John Dubzinski John Farrelly Larry Fortunoff Bruce Fulton Jerry Grasso Ken Hughes Jim Long Craig Lovell John Maclean Steve Rogers Ed Sarno Paul Toner Tom York �• THE HEALTHFUL INVIGORATING SPORT OF SKIING The Mt. Tom Ski Area offers your best close to home skiing. Two chairlifts, two T -bars, one J-bar, and snowmoking from lop to botton guarantee you skiing pleasure; our ski school staff of American and Austrian instructors is outstanding. If you wish, you con rent your equipment otthe area pro shop . Discover the great fun of skiing at Mt. Tom. Write or colt for our free "Complete Gu ide to the Winter Season". MT. TOM SKI AREA P. 0. Box 1158- Holyoke, Mass. Telephone 536-0416 DEVELOPED BY DANIEL O'CONNELL'S SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS, HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS 10 �• Senior qb Tim Adams completed eight of I0 passes for 154 yards, including a 24-yard touchdown pass to split end Nick McGarry. Adams also ran for a 23-yard score. Soph kicking specialist Dennis Gagnon booted seven straight extra points to tie a U Mass game record originally set by Jerry Whelchel against Rhode Island in 1963 and tied by Marty Scheralis last fall at Vermont. Leading ground-gainers last week were jr. fullback Dick Heavey with 67 yards, jr. halfback Pat Scavone with 63, fullback Sarno with 51, soph fullback Dick Cummings with 50 and sr. Jerry Grasso with 47. Touchdowns were scored by Adams, McGarry, jr. halfback Art Corsaletti, Grasso, jr. tight end John Decembrele and two by Scavone. Massachusetts faces a rugged foe today as the Buffalo Bulls invade Alumni Stadium for the 1969 initial home game. The Redmen, in their 87th year of intercollegiate football, have one win and two losses against Buffalo. UMass won 24-22 at Buffalo in 1964 when quarterback Jerry Whelchel teamed up with tight end Milt Morin, now with the Cleveland Browns, on a sensational 57-yard touchdown play. In 1965 Buffalo scored IS points early in the game and held on to topple the Redmen 18-6. UMass had more first downs, 16 to 6, and more total yardage, 200 to 174, but failed to score three times inside the I0-yard line. The only Red men tally came on a four-yard pass from soph qb Greg Landry to fullback Dick Benoit as time expired at the half. Last year the Bulls blanked UMass 23-0 in a night game at Buffalo War Memorial Stadium. Halfback Pat Patterson netted 47 yards on 13 carries and fullback Joe Zelmanski picked up 58 yards on I0 tries. Zelmanski also scored a three~yard touchdown in the third period. They are starters for Buffalo today. Buffalo players to watch today, in addition to hardrunning backs Patterson and Zelmanski, include option-style quarterback Mick Murtha, tight end Paul Lang, defensive end Prentis Henley, defensive tackles Dan Walgate, who weighs 262, and his parner Barry Atkinson, who weighs 252, and stellar linebacker Mike Luzny. Buffalo, now 1-1 after an opening game I0-7 upset-loss at Ball State and then a 17-0 win over Xavier, has a new head coach in Bob Deming. He is a 1957 graduate of Colgate where he played fullback. Deming was on the coaching staff at Houston before joining Buffalo in 1959. He served as an assistant to Dick Offenhamer and Doc Urich. When Urich reisgned last February to become head coach at Northern Illinois U. Deming moved up to the top spot. REDMEN NOTES Massachusetts players now active in the pro ranks are qb Greg Landry, Detroit Lions; tight end Milt Morin, Cleveland Browns; defensive end Phil Vandersea, Green Bay Packers; and defensive lineman Ed Toner, Boston Patriots . . . Morin has made an amazing recovery from a back operation and was activated last weekend . . . Coach Peter Broaca's varsity soccer team opened its season this morning with a Conference game at Maine ... Coach Ken O 'Brien's crosscountry squad started .its campaign with a tri-meet against Northeastern and Providence this morning in Boston ... The UMass Varsity "M " Club sponsors luncheons each Wednesday noon at the Newman Center with highlight films, comments from Coach Fusia, a scouting report and presentation of certificates to the top Redmen performers . . . Tickets can be purchased at the door and the luncheons are open to the public . . . Next week's opponent here at Alumni Stadium, Delaware, hosts Villanova today .. . The Blue Hens crushed Gettysburg 52-0 last Saturday .. . Other games featuring Redmen opponents last week found Boston U. blanking Colgate 20-0, Rhode Island losing to Temple 47-3 and Connecticut topping Vermont 26-6 . . . A social for Varsity M Club members and guests and members of the athletic department will be held after today's game in the Berkshire Club Room of the Berkshire Commons located in the Southwest Residence Complex adjacent to Alumni Stadium off Fearing Street. Several Redmen players were honored for their performances in last Saturday's 49-7 win at Maine. Defensive tackle Mark Toner was named to the weekly All East team, defensive end Paul Toner was chosen Yankee Conference defensive player of the week, and Paul Toner and fullback Ed Sarno were selected by the Redmen coaching staff's ratings as the top offensive and defensive performers. Paul Toner and Sarno received Varsity M Club certificates Wednesday at the weekly Quarterback Luncheon in the Newman Center. The Toners are brothers of former Red men Co-Capt. Eddie, now a member of the Boston Patriots. The Yankee Conference win at Maine was Head Coach Vic Fusia 's 50th win as he starts his ninth year at UMass. Fusia has lost only 24 times for a glittering 67"/0 that includes a 34-6 Conference record. Only the late Harold " Kid " Gore, who coached from 1919-27, served as many years in the head coaching capacity. The Yankee Conference is in its 23rd year of football championship play. UMass has a 51-31-2 record, which is right behind Connecticut's 51-30-6. UConn, defending cochampion, defeated Vermont 26-6 last Saturday. Other Conference records show Maine with the most wins, at 52-39-6, New Hampshire 39-48-8, Rhode Island 36-57-6 and Vermont 18-42-2. After the Homecoming Game, come to the AlumniFaculty Homecoming Di nner-Dance and Dixieland at the Hutch Inn in Hadley. Cocktails at 5:00 P.M., the Steamboat Buffet at 7:00 P.M., and dancing to the small hours. Tickets are $5.50 each. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: ASSOCIATE ALUMNI, AND MA IL TO : HOMECOMING, MEMORIAL HALL, UNIV. OF MASS., AMHERST, MASS. 01002. The Redmen displayed an unusually strong offense for an opening game last Saturday. They rolled up 341 yards rushing and 198 passing for a total offense of 539 yards that ranks second-best in the U Mass record book only to the 651 yards totaled at New Hampshire in 1965. The sophomoreladen defense held Maine to 59 yards on the ground and i nt~rcepted three passes. Two of the interceptions were by sen1or safety Steve Rogers who holds the career record with 13. He also holds the game mark of four last fall at Delaware and the season record of eight, also last year. II �FIRST TIME EVER! ! Every significant statistical fact of college football's first century 1s now recorded 1n one publication . . . COllEGE FOOTBAll'S All-TIME RECORD BOOK. A goldmine of information and history that no other publication can offer, this brand new 1 76-page almanac features more than 25,000 facts about some 5,500 college football players and teams. For example, did you know: Jim Thorpe outrushed 0. J. Simpson? Michigan scored 644 points in 610 minutes of play in 1 902? The last change in the size of the football occurred in 1934? Bear Bryant leads all active coaches with 187 victories? Glenn Davis averaged 10.1 yards every time he handled the ball in his career? Yale has won more football games (627) than any other college? Knute Rockne and Frank Leahy lead all coaches in winning percentage? Skipper Butler of UTexas Arlington needs four field goals for an all-time career high? Cincinnati's Greg Cook set a 1 00-year mark of 554 yards passing in one game in 1968? The answers, and thousands more, are all in the book that was 100 years in the making ... COllEGE FOOTBAll'S All-TIME RECORD BOOK. Included are 32 pages of game, season and career records for both major-college and college-division teams and players and- for the first time anywhere- game-bygame statistical charts on such early-day greats as Willie Heston, Jim Thorpe, George Gipp, Red Grange and the Four Horsemen. You'll find, too, year-by-year highlights of the first 100 years, pictures of many top players and coaches and illustrated stories on 19 career and season record-holders of the modern era. Enjoy the Centennial season even more by following the leaders and comparing them with the all-time greats. You can do it for only $4.95. 1969- COLLEGE FOOTBALL S CENTENNIAL YEAR 1 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! National Collegiate Sports Services, 420 lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 Enclosed is $4.95 in check or money order for the College Football All- Time Record Book. Name ........................................................ . Address ...................................................... . City ............................ State .............. Zip ....... . 12 �THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL'S CENTENNIAL One hundred years ago the first intercollegiate football game was played in the United States. Since that November day when students from Princeton and Rutgers began it all, the game has thrilled generations of Americans as players and spectators. During its first hundred years, football has become more than a game. It has become a familiar and beloved part of American life and has provided an opportunity for young boys to first learn the discipline and rewards of teamwork. The boundaries of the one-hundred-yard field mark a special place for most Americans; a place in which are born legends of great skill, endurance and courage. I have always loved football. I consider the time I spent as a member of a college football squad as one of the most rewarding periods of my life. I discovered there- -mostly from that unique, if often frustrating, vantage point offered by the bench- -that football is a game which engages the skills and talents of the whole man, his spiritual as well as his physical endurance, his mental attitude as well as his emotional conditioning. My congratulations go to intercollegiate football--and to all those who play the game, whether it be on a make-shift field or in the great stadiums--on its one hundredth birthday. It is a game which not only has thrilled generations of Americans but has also helped to develop qualities of sportsmanship and competitiveness in those generations . 13 �15 1£. Jlrasaut ~t. FINE FOODS . . . Tom Jones Steak Piccadilly Small Steak Lady Godiva Steak Bar-B·Q Ribs Hot and Cold Sandwiches Qlqnirr iitqunrs Checquers Court, near Wendover, Buckinghamshire, England, about 30 miles northwest of London, is the official country residence of the British Prime Minister, and was given in trust for this purpose by Lord and Lady Lee of Fareham. FINE DINING AND CHOICE LIQUORS 14 �by ARTHUR SAMPSON For a former football coach who used to spend the summer months of July and August vacationing in Maine, the changes in college football are never more emphasized than when visiting a New England college on a mid-summer's day and discovering a staff of from six to I0 coaches hard at work. This is the IOOth anniversary of intercollegiate football and I have been closely affiliated with only the second half of this century-long existence. The major changes in coaching, however, have taken place during the past 40 years. It wasn't unusual for the football coach to depart from the college campus during the summer in the 1920's. Some owned and operated boys' camps. Quite a number had other full time ·\obs and coached as a sideline. Occasiona ly, it was necessary for the coach to return to the campus for a day or two to confer with a dean concerning a potential player's academic problems. With a few exceptions, he did his pre-season planning at home or while lying in a hammock at a resort. The pre-season planning in that era consisted of diagramming the offensive plays he expected to use in the fall, selecting the defense he preferred and classifying the players he expected to be available according to their previous experience. Since the assistance a football coach usually had at his disposal in those days consisted of part-time helpers who ARTHUR SAMPSON is well known as the dean of New England college football writers. Sampson Is AII·New England. He was born In Weymouth, M assachusetts, and graduated from Weymouth High School and Tufts UniversitY. His career In sparts started as coach of football, basketball, and track at M edford High School, where he developed chamPionship teams In all of these sparts. His coaching career continued as head football coach at Tufts and as backfield coach at Columbia and Harvard. FOOTBALL COACHING EXPERIENCES RADICAL CHANGES Today, a head coach has assistants watching the play of each position, he has others handling the substitutions, he has some sitting in an elevated spot picking flaws in the enemy attack and defense, and it is even being suggested to him what plays will work and what ones should be discarded. With all this help, most coaches prefer to wait until two days after the game to make up their own mind on what happened. They make their own analysis of what took place on Saturday only after examining carefully the slow movies on Sunday and Monday. . With the vast improvement in facilities and equipment and the emphasis on specialization, football has become a complicated squad game where one group is well trained in the offensive tactics of each opponent, but doesn't know much about any attack of its own. Another group spends all its time learning a complicated attack, but knows nothing about the various defensive tactics to be employed in a game. Such an arrangement requires hours of pre-season planning by the staff and numerous off the field meetings of the candidates for the team. Today's football is no coaching job for a head coach with one or two part-time assistants whom he uses primarily for demonstration purposes. To handle all the details confronting a modern football coach, one must assume the responsibility, directorship, and foresight of the chairman of the board. When a daily work schedule is necessary for a group of defensive coaches who are teaching a wide variety of defenses and another schedule has to be designed for a group teaching a complex offensive system, a head coach actually becomes an organizer and a supervisor more than a teacher nowadays. The days when the head coach did all of the planning and most of the teaching himself have long since gone. This fact was vividly brought to my attention while visiting a few college practice sessions this past September. Watching a squad of 100 candidates being trained in special tactics on several different areas of the field one day, I couldn't help but wonder how the late Gil Dobie, who personally and individually coached the players of both the offense and defense during a scrimmage, would handle the existing development of the game. reported for work a day or two before practice started in the fall and were seldom available except when on the field, they participated very little in the decision of the tactics to be employed. Nowadays, most colleges hire not only a full-time head football coach but a cluster of assistant coaches who are available for work on football 12 months in the year. "We get two weeks vacation here," one assistant coach told me this past summer, "but we have to stagger our time off so that there is always some of us here at the office every day throughout the year." Some of the major college coaches used to be business men who didn 't even live at or near the campus except during the fall and for two or three weeks in the spring for the purpose of holding spring drills. Some of the small college coaches lived at the campus the year around, but were hired to coach other sports in addition to football so they had no time during the winter or spring to devote to much off-season football work. The inauguration of the use of movies as a coaching aid in the late 20's and early 30's started to make football coaching a year around job. Then came the gradual easing in substitution restrictions which has made football a different game and coaching it a different proposition. One recent incident will illustrate the big change that has taken place in the facilities provided for football now as compared to 40 years ago when teams that had to practice after dark in the fall were often confined to a spot on 20 to 30 well worn yards of turf illuminated by a spotlight from one or two telephone poles. At Amherst a few weeks ago, I watched University of Massachusetts squad hold an evening practice which was held on three regulation gridirons completely lighted with a full set of lights on each field. The dependence on the study of movies for player evaluation and play analysis and the move to platoon football and specialization are the underlying reasons for larger staffs and year around work by the coaches. During my days as a head coach, I had to pick my players on what they showed me on the practice field. I had to decide during the game whether a player was doing his [ob properly from a seat on the sideline bench which is far from the best spot to watch a football game. 15 �UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS 1969 FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF (1. tor.) Dave Kelley, Bob Graham, Milt Piepul, Head Coach Vic Fusia, Dub Fesperman, George Karras, Jack Delaney. YANKEE CONFERENCE FOOTBALL RECORDS TEAM RECORDS Most Points Scored Fewest Points Scored Against 181 Total Offense !Avg. yards per game) Total Defense Avg. yards per game) Passing Offense (Avg. yards per game) Rushing Offense (Avg. yards per game) Punting Average (Per Punt) Most Shutouts (Season) Most Points (One Game) Yards Rushing (One Game) Longest Undefeated Streak Longest Winning Streak 411 115.4 275.3 308 39.3 4 71 483 18 15 6 7 Massachusetts Connecticut {4 Games) Massachusetts (5 Games) Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Rhode Island Rhode Island Massachusetts Conn. vs. Mass. Maine UConn ( 16 wins, 2 ties) UMass 1963 1957 1964 1965 1963 1952 1952 1951 1964 1956 1959 1956-60 1965-1968 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most Points Scored Total Offense (Season) Yards Rushing (Season) Yards Rushing (One Game) Most Yards Passing (Season) Most Passes Completed (Season) Most Passes Caught (Season) Most Yards by Receiving (Season) Most TO Passes Caught (Season) Most TO Passes Thrown (Season) Most TO Passes Thrown (Game) 50 1295 775 306 980 80 30 30 451 4 4 4 II 4 4 Best Punt Average (Season) Longest Punt from Scrimmage Longest Run from Scrimmage Longest Kickoff Return Longest Interception Return 43.7 85 99 99 100 16 Bettencourt, Conn. Landry, Mass. Mitchell, Vermont Abbruzzi, R.I. vs. N.H. Caswell, R.I. Caswell, R.I. Geiselman, R.I. Benner, Maine Benner, Maine Bettencourt, Conn. O'Neill, N.H. Morin, Mass. DeVarney, Maine Pappas, N.H. vs. Mass. Whelchel, Mass. vs. N.H. Whalen, Mass. Serieka, N.H. vs. Vt. Abbruzzi, R.I. vs. N.H. Phil DeRose, Mass. vs. N.H. D. Karponai, Conn. vs. R.I. 1952 1965 1966 1952 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1952 1954 1963 1965 1954 1963 1954 1963 1951 1964 1962 �UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS No. 8 9 10 II 12 14 IS 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 30 31 32 33 34 35 40 41 42 43 44 45 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 sa· 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Name DENNIS GAGNON MARK GOMBAR TOM HOLMES MIKE MARCHEV MARTIN EVANS *TIM ADAMS KEN HUGHES MARK RUSSELL WILLIAM POLOPEK JOHN O'NEIL *PATRICK SCAVONE ANGELO DiNARDO *JERRY GRASSO JOSEPH LANG BILL BUSH MIKE SAWYER RICHARD CUMMINGS *EDWARD SARNO RICHARD HEAVEY FRANK SCHWARTZ ROBERT CABRELLI *LARRY FORTUNOFF *CRAIG LOVELL DENNIS KEATING *DAVID DRISCOLL DENNIS COLLINS ARTHUR CORSALETTI *STEVE ROGERS *DENNIS GRAY CURT BRISTOL *JOHN DUBZINSKI *BILL BYRON *JOHN FARRELLY MARK LEAMY RON MARINO DAVID LEVINE *RICHARD DYER JOSEPH SABULIS EDWARD FLAIM *JOHN MacLEAN *BRUCE FULTON RICHARD ETNA JAMES KAIN JON BORDERUD JOSEPH RICCIO *PIERRE MARCHANDO BOB PENA PETER WOJCIECHOWSKI *RICHARD DONLIN *MICHAEL COONEY KEN LAPPONESE ROBERT DONLIN *ANDREW GUARINO *MARK TONER WILLIAM DeFLAVIO *BILL SROKA STEVE GREANEY TONY HAYES *NICK McGARRY *STEVE PARNELL *JAMES LONG *JOHN DECEMBRELE *THOMAS YORK JOHN HULECKI PAUL TONER *RUSSELL WOOD WALTER O'MALLEY JAMES KELLIHER Pos. Class Age K DB QB QB QB QB QB HB HB DB HB HB HB HB DB HB FB FB FB DB DB FB HB DB DB DB OB So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. 19 19 19 20 20 21 21 21 21 19 20 20 22 20 20 19 19 21 20 21 19 21 21 19 21 19 20 22 22 20 21 20 21 21 19 19 20 19 20 26 20 19 22 20 22 20 21 19 21 22 21 19 21 22 19 19 20 20 21 21 21 21 23 20 23 20 20 21 s LB DE oc oc LB LB oc oc LB LB OG MG OG OG OG OG OG OG OG OG OT OT DT OT DT DT DT DT DT LB TE SE SE TE DE DE DE DE SE DE *Lettermen 17 1969 FOOTBALL ROSTER Ht. 6"0" 6'1" 5'1 I" 6'0" 6'1" 6'1" 5'11" 5'11" 5'9" 6'2" 5'1 I" 6'0" 6'1" 6'1 6'0" 6'1" 6'0" 6'0" 6'0" 6'1" 5'1 0" 5'1 I 6'0" 6'3" 6'2" 6'0" 5'1 0" 6'2" 6'2" 6'1" 6'2" 6'3" 6'1 6'1" 6'2" 6'1" 6'0" 6'3" 5'1 0" 5'1 0" 5'1 I" 5'1 I" 6'0" 6'2" 6'1 6'1 6'2" 6'2" 6'7" 6'2" 6'0" 6'3" 5'11 6'1 5'9" 6'2" 6'1" 6'2" 6'5" 6'1" 6'0" 6'1" 6'1" 6'4" 6'1" 6'2" 6'0" 6'1" II II II II II II II Wt. 175 175 190 175 195 180 180 180 165 190 182 180 185 190 175 195 230 230 200 190 170 185 200 195 195 185 190 200 190 215 203 230 200 205 215 · 225 205 210 195 205 200 218 205 215 210 230 240 230 290 235 230 230 215 225 215 218 220 220 230 184 185 218 205 220 205 205 185 210 Hometown Willimansett W. Springfield Wakefield Short Hills, N.J. Wynnewood, Pa. Wellesley Denville, N.J. Nashua, N.H. Agawam Abington Worcester Somerville Everett Norwood Greenfield Palmer Williamstown Waltham Brookline Fall River Havertown, Pa. Belle Harbor, N.Y. Wellesley Arlington Bridgewater Walpole New Britain, Conn. Springfield, Vt. Salem Elnora, N.Y. Gardner Decatur, Ga. Bronx, N.Y. Redondo Beach, Cal. Bever]. Bethesda, M . Nashua, N.H. Gardner Fort Lee, N.J. Williamstown Canton Medford Gloucester Stamford, Conn. Chelsea Cambridge W. Falmouth Cheshire New Britain, Conn. Havertown, Pa. Shrewsbury New Britain, Conn. Everett Swampscott Worcester Auburn, N.Y. Worcester Dorchester Arlington, Va. Newton Apollo, Pa. Canton Bedminster, N.J. Leominster Swampscott Berkeley Hghts., N.J. Clinton Abington �UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS 1969 VARSITY FOOTBALL Ist row (1. to r.J Tim Adams, John Decembrele, Craig Lovell, Steve Parnell, Mark T~ner, Tom York, Ed Sarno, Jerry Grasso, John Farrelly, Dave Driscoll, Steve Rogers, Larry Fortunoff, Andy Guarino. Second row: John Dubzinski, Ken Hughes, Marty Scheralis, Joe Lang, Jim Kelliher, Jim Long, Art Corsaletti, Bob Donlin, Dick Donlin, Pat Scavone, Ed Sapienza, Bruce Fulton, Mike Cooney, Bill Polopek. Third row: Frank Schwartz, Bob Pena, John MacLean, Mike Marchev, Dick Dyer, Mark Russell, Bill Byron, Russ Wood, Pierre Marchando, Bill Sroka, Peter Wojciechowski, Bill Bush, Mike Popovich, Mark Gombar, Mike Sawyer. Fourth row: Tom Holmes, Walt O'Malley, Marty Evans, Bob Cabrelli, Dennis Keating, John Hulecki, Nick McGarry, Paul Toner, Bill DeFiavio, Joe Riccio, Jon Borderud, Angelo DiNardo, Dick Etna, Curt Bristol, Dennis Collins, Tony Hayes, Joe Sabulis. Fifth row: Mark Leamy, Ken Lapponese, Jim Kiley, Steve Greaney, Ron Marino, Dave Levine, Jim Kain, Dennis Gagnon, Len Fitz, John O'Neil, Dick Cummings, Dick Heavey. Sixth row: Jim Laughnane, George Karras, Dub Fesperman, Bob Graham, Milt Piepul, Dave Kelley, Bill Smith, Vic Keedy, Jack Delaney, Vic Fusia. �CHANGE IS IN THE WIND Shaped in a wind tunnel. .. Refined by the wind at Daytona, Riverside, and Darlington. Wind-shaped. Aerodynamic. Mode to move. 1970 Torino Brougham 2-Door 1970 FORD TORINO More luxurious than any other car in its class. One of the 13 new 1970 Torino modelsthe most completely changed new cars of the year. The most completely changed new cars of the year-Torino. New size. Longer. Lower. Wider. Quick and quiet. New shape. Shaped in a wind tunnel for a new, low-drag silhouette. Torino Brougham. Here's the one that has it all. Distinctive new grille with Hideaway Head- lamps. New interiors to surround you with luxury. More luxurious than any other car in its class. Top performance from a choice of five new V-8 's, including the super efficient 351-cu. in. 4V. Top it all off with a glamorous vinyl-covered roof . Torino Brougham-sweeping its class. TORINO \ �Things llllllf go better with Coke. TRADE·MARK ® �OFFENSE 85 PAUL LANG .. . .......... LE 77 CHRIS WOLF ...... . ..... LT 66 JERRY ELWELL ........ . . LG .... C 58 CHUCK DONNER .. 68 , BILL HAYDEN . .... . .... . RG 73 TOM CENTOFANTI . . . . . . RT RE 87 BRUCE FRASER ...... 14 MICK MURTHA ....... . . QB 45 SCOTT HERLAN ........ . LH RH 20 PAT PATTERSON . FB 35 JOE ZELMANSKI 12 14 15 16 17 20 21 24 25 26 30 32 33 34 35 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 47 49 50 52 53 DEFENSE PAUL TONER ............ LE MARK TONER ........... LT JOHN MacLEAN ...... . . MG BILL SROKA ......... . ... RT CURT BRISTOL . . . . . . . . . . RE TOM YORK ......... . . : . LB DENNIS COLLINS ..... . .. LB JOHN SABULIS . . . . . . . . . . LB BOB CABRELLI ..... . . . .. CB BILL BUSH ...... .. ...... CB STEVE ROGERS . . . . . . . . . . . S BUFFALO MASSACHUSETTS DEFENSE LE 90 PRENTIS HENLEY . LT 70 DAN WALGATE . RT 79 BARRY ATKINSON 96 TOM VIGNEAU .. .... . . . RE 56 SCOTT CLARK . . . . . . . . . . LB 32 LARRY MADDEN . ... .... LB 34 MIKE LUZNY ....... LB 59 ED KERSHAW . . . . . . . lB 42 LEN NIXON .. CB .· . . . .. CB 26 JOEL JACOBS 40 TOM ELLIOTT ..... s Punts: 17 Jack Field Goals: 41 Constantino 22 Layo OFFENSE 80 NICK McGARRY . .. . ..... LE 73 BOB DONLIN .. . ......... LT 62 BRUCE FULTON .... . ... . LG 56 RON MARINO ... . ... . ... C 67 PIERRE MARCHANDO ... RG 70 DICK DONLIN . . . . . . . . . . . RT 85 BOB HULECKI .. ... .. . .. . RE 14 TIM ADAMS ............ QB 22 JERRY GRASSO . . . . . . . . . LH 20 PAT SCAVONE .. . . ...... RH 31 ED SARNO .... . . . .... . .. FB Punts: 45 Rogers Field Goals: 8 Gagnon ••••••• 11 86 75 61 77 51 84 43 59 34 24 45 BUFFALO Perry, QB Grubbs, DHB Murtha, QB Barton, QB Hart, P-DHB Jack, P-QB Patterson, HB Woodward, HB Zalar, DHB Savickas, HB Jacobs, DHB Hernquist, FB Madden,LB Smith, LB Luzny, LB Zelmanski, FB McCullough, LB Chapp, LB Kozel, FB Elliott, DHB Constantino, K Nixon, DHB Griffiths, LB Herlan, HB MacVittie, DHB Faller, HB Mosher, LB Fortino, LB Majcher, LB 0 • •• SQUAD 56 Clark, LB 57 Albaneze, C 58 Donnor, C 59 Kershaw, LB 60 Carney, G 61 Elwell, G 62 Bauch, G 65 Chernega, C 66 Jones, DT 67 Forness, DT 68 Hayden, G 69 Kehr, G 70 Walgate, DT 71 Winnett, T 73 Centofanti, T 74 Rio, T 75 Murphy, T 76 Reid, DT 77 Wolf, T 78 Ellenbogen, T 79 Atkinson, DT 80 Moresco, SE 82 Endress, TE 83 Horn, SE 84 Waggoner, SE 85 Lang, K-TE 89 Sharrow, SE 90 Henley, DE UMASS SQUAD 56 Marino, OC 8 Gagnon, K 57 Levine, OC 9 Gombar, DB 58 Dyer, LB 10 Holmes, QB 59 Sabulis, LB 11 Marchev, QB 60 Flaim, OG 12 Evans, QB 61 MacLean,MG 14 Adams,QB 62 Fulton, OG 15 Hughes, QB 63 Etna, OG 16 Russell, HB 64 Kain, OG 17 Polopek, HB 65 Borderud, OG 18 O'Neil, DB 66 Riccio, OG 20 Scavone, HB 21 DiNardo, HB 67 Marchando, OG 68 Pena,OG 22 Grasso, HB 69 Wojciechowski, OG 23 Lang, HB 70 Donlin Ri., OT 24 Bush, DB 71 Cooney, OT 25 Sawyer, HB 30 Cummings, FB 72 Lapponese, DT 73 Donlin Ro., OT 31 Sarno, FB 74 Guarino, DT 32 Heavey, FB 33 Schwartz, DB 75 TonerM., DT 76 DeFlavio, DT 34 Cabrelli, DB 35 Fortunoff, FB 77 Sroka, DT 78 Greaney, DT 40 Lovell, HB 79 Hayes,LB 41 Keating, DB 80 McGarry, TE 42 Driscoll, DB 81 Parnell, SE 43 Collins, DB 44 Corsaletti, OB 82 Long,SE 83 Decembrele, TE 45 Rogers, S 84 York, DE 50 Gray,LB 51 Bristol, DE 85 Hulecki, DE 52 Dubzinski, OC 86 Toner P., DE 53 Byron, OC 87 Wood, DE 54 Farrelly, LB 88 O'Malley, SE 55 Leamy,LB 89 Kelliher, DE OFFICIALS Referee: Giles Threadgold Umpire: Ronald Abdow Linesman: John J. Daly, Jr. Field Judge: Charles Boyle Back Judge: Nicholas Cariglia Clock Operator: William Halloran Scoreboard Operator: Joseph Paradyu "COCA-COLA" AN D "COK E" ARE REGISTER ED TR AD E-M ARKS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY �rea Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGTON®shaver And if you think the kind of shave we're selling won't be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new blades are sharper than anything that's been in an electric shaver before. And there's a dial that lets you adjust them for your skin and beard. What's more, you can dial a REMINGTON electric shaver into a sideburn trimmer Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest R>.EMINGTON of your lives.-¢-SPE~YRAI\D®<l),969S... ELECTRIC SHAVER OIVIStON,BAIOGEPOitf,CONN(CTICUT. + ' �BUFFALO No. • Name Pos. QB II *EDWARD PERRY DHB 12 *GARY GRUBBS QB 14 *MARK MURTHA DHB KIRK BARTON 15 P-DHB LAWRENCE HART 16 p 17 *PAUL JACK HB 20 *PATRICK PATTERSON HB 21 *BARNARD WOODWARD K 22 ROBERT LAYO DHB 24 *KARL ZALAR DHB 26 *JOEL JACOBS FB 30 EUGENE HERNQUIST 32 LB LAWRENCE MADDEN 33 LB PHILIP SMITH 34 *MICHAEL LUZNY LB 35 *JOSEPH ZELMANSKI FB 37 STEVEN McCULLOUGH LB 38 *GARY CHAPP LB 39 DOUGLAS KOZEL FB 40 *THOMAS ELLIOTT s 41 MICHAEL CONSTANTINO K 42 *LEONARD NIXON DHB 43 ROBERT GRIFFITHS LB 45 SCOTT HERLAN HB 47 MARK MacVITTIE DHB 49 JOHN FALLER HB 50 **JAMES MOSHER LB 51 CHARLES GRAVER LB 52 JAMES FORTINO LB 53 DAVID MAJCHER LB 56 **SCOTT CLARK (CC) LB 57 DENNIS ALBANEZE c 58 *CHARLES DONNOR c 59 *EDWARD KERHSA W LB 60 PATRICK CARNEY G 61 JERRY ELWELL G 62 JOHN BAUCH G DAVID CHERNEGA 65 c 66 *ROVELL JONES DT CHARLES FORNESS 67 DT 68 *WILLIAM HAYDEN G 69 PAUL KEHR G 70 **DANIEL WALGATE DT 71 WILLIAM WINNETT T 73 *THOMAS CENTOFANTI T 74 *JOHN RIO T 75 WILLIAM MURPHY G FRANK REID 76 DT 77 **CHRIS WOLF T 78 WILLIAM ELLENBOGEN T 79 BARRY ATKINSON DT 80 JOSEPH MORESCO SE 82 **TERRENCE ENDRESS TE 83 **RICHARD HORN SE 84 DENNIS WAGGONER SE 85 **PAUL LANG (CC) TE 89 MICHAEL SHARROW SE 90 *PRENTIS HENLEY DE 92 DE JOSEPH HUDSON 1969 FOOTBALL ROSTER Class Age Ht. Wt. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. 20 21 22 18 19 19 21 20 18 20 20 20 19 21 22 20 21 21 19 20 19 20 19 21 19 20 22 21 18 18 22 20 20 20 21 21 19 22 20 20 22 19 21 19 20 20 20 23 21 18 20 20 21 22 19 22 20 22 21 6'3" 5'9" 5'1 I" 6'2" 6'0" 6'0" 5'11" 5'9" 6'0" 6'0" 5'1 0" 5'9" 6'0" 5'1 I" 5'9" 6'1" 5'10" 5'8" 5'1 I" 5'11" 5'11" 5'1 I" 5'11" 6'2" 5'10" 5'1 I" 6'1" 5'9" 5'11" 6'1" 6'0" 6'3" 6'1" 6'2" 6'0" 6'0" 6'0" 5'1 I" 6'1" 6'0" 5'10" 6'0" 6'2" 6'2" 6'0" 6'0" 6'4" 6'3" 6'3" 6'3" 6'4" 6'2" 6'0" 6'1" 6'1" 6'0" 6'2" 6'1" 6'1" 203 173 176 181 191 175 189 189 181 180 176 197 197 193 209 200 195 200 189 183 185 182 205 198 177 196 212 190 204 208 210 215 204 198 192 200 212 . 187 222 254 200 204 272 235 210 242 223 229 213 221 252 176 200 179 188 210 171 226 222 * Varsity Letter 23 Hometown Delmar, N.Y. Coshocton, Ohio Endicott, N.Y. Endicott, N.Y. Mansfield, Ohio Springdale, Pa. Baden, Pa. Peru, N.Y. Portage, Pa. Tiffin, Ohio East Rockaway, N.Y. Olean, N.Y. Dearborn, Mich. Ridgway, Ont. South Bend, Ind. Center Line, Mich. Coshocton, Ohio Center Line, Mich. Johnson City, N.Y. Canandaigua, N.Y. Jamestown, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Johnson City, N.Y. Grand Island, N.Y. Williamsville, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Central Islip, N.Y. Depew, N.Y. Ticonderoga, N.Y. Johnstown, Pa. Coshocton, Ohio Elmhurst, N.Y. East Aurora, N.Y. Elyria, Ohio New Kensington, Pa. Rochester, N.Y. Tallmadge, Ohio Endicott, N.Y. Akron, Ohio Buffalo, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Lancaster, N.Y. Grand Island, N.Y. North Canton, Ohio Niagara Falls, N.Y. Byrnedale, Pa. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Ottawa, Ont. Solon, Ohio New Rochelle, N.Y. Tarentum, Pa. Ithaca, N.Y. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Dover, Ohio Attica, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Witherbee, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. New City, N.Y. �1969 VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Kneeling: Head Coach Bob Deming (Colgate '57). (1-r) First Row: Defensive line coach Warner Kleemann (Springfield '63); defensive backfield coach Rick Lantz (Central Connecticut '63); offensive line coach Jim McNally (Buffalo '66) and offensive backfield coach Terry Ransbury (Brockport St. '61). Second Row: Graduate assistant Mike Maser (Buffalo '69); linebacker coach Bill Dando (Detroit '59); varsity assistant and head freshman coach Joe Griffith (Miami, 0. '61 ); graduate assistant John Doherty (Buffalo '69) and graduate assistant Rick Wells (Buffalo '68). REDMEN! GO! GO! CO! 20 MINUTES FROM AMHERST Rte. 5, West Springfield Rte. 33, Fairview 24 �COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Over the last 100 years, millions of Americans have played, coached, watched or worked in college football, strengthening the foundation on which the sport is built, enriching its traditions and continuously reshaping and polishing the game to make it a mirror of "modern" society. - I First Century place during the decade. A few years after the Wright Brothers, college football also took to the air (via increased use of the forward pass). And as the game's popularity spread beyond the East, more Midwesterners and Southerners made All-America, an Indian named Jim Thorpe made history playing for a school called Carlisle and a Norwegian named Knute Rockne made headlines playing and coaching at Notre Dame. Some of the historical highlights: ~ The 1869 - The First Game. On the windy and eventful afternoon of November 6, Princeton played at Rutgers in New Brunswick, N.J., and that first intercollegiate football game reflected the era's uncomplicated society. There were few rules, no uniforms and almost as many players on the field as spectators watching. While the couple hundred onlookers sat in their buckboards or on a wooden fence, the 25 players on each team simply peeled off their coats and waistcoats and began kicking and butting the round ball (throwing or running with it was forbidden) toward the goal posts set 25 feet apart at each end of the 120-yard-long field. Rutgers won the soccer-style game, 6 goals to 4. 1920s and '30s- Golden Age of Sport. In an age of all kinds of national heroes, college football certainly had its share. It also had its big crowds, big headlines, big names and colorful nicknames such as the Galloping Ghost (Illinois' Red Grange), Fordham's Seven Blocks of Granite, Notre Dame's Four Horsemen, Tennessee's Flaming Sophomores and Texas Christian's Slingin' Sammy Baugh. To showcase this abundance of talent, four big bowl games in five years were created (Orange, Sugar, Sun and Cotton), joining the older Rose Bowl in producing post-season pageantry that captivated the country. 1880's and '90s - Refining the Rules. At a time when individual enterprise and hard work moved mountains and millionaires, two all-round athletes who played at Yale and then coached college football - Walter Camp and Amos Alonzo Stagg - did more to change the game than any other men in history. Thanks to Camp, the "Father of American Football," some key elements were reduced (the number of players on a team to I I, the field size to I I 0 by 53 yards) and others added (putting the ball in play from scrimmage and using a quarterback, signals, a system of downs and a numerical scoring system). Stagg, the "Grand Old Man of Football" (he played and coach for 74 years), was the first to use, among other things, the shift, the huddle, the quick kick, the center snap and dozens of different formations. After Camp had the legal tackle lowered from the waist to the knees, which made it easier to bring down the ball-carrier, Stagg and other coaches went to work. To protect the runner, they pulled their lines and backfields into close formations, which in turn led to such things as massmomentum plays, flying wedges, increasing roughness, bitter feelings and downright brutality. 1940s and '50s- World War II and After. Reflecting the might of the U.S. military in Europe and the Far East, the West Point football team -led by its "Mr. Inside" and "Mr. Outside," Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis - steamrollered to victory after victory and dominated the game. After the war, with the colleges crowded with ex-Gis, the football rules makers - purposely or not - enabled more collegians than ever to play the game, by establishing twoplatoon play. This era also produced a second - and what may be college football's·last- dynasty: the Oklahoma powerhouses of coach Bud Wilkinson, which rolled up separate winning streaks of 31 and later 47 games. 1969 - Higher and Higher. Today, a century after the first game, college football continues to keep pace with modern wonders. While astronauts and spaceships shoot for the moon and many Americans fly their own planes, collegians fill the air with footballs, scoring soars toward the stratosphere and national attendance climbs toward the 30million mark. Another 25 million or so watch the weekly college games on television, marveling at the speed of 9 .4 sprinters and the grace of 260-pound linebackers via the split-screen-slow-motion-in-color. And constantly the experimenting continues: artificial turf, Gatorade, shockproof helmets and sophisticated computers plotting play probabilities. 1900s and 1910s- Opening Up the Game. Incensed by reports of excessive roughness, the old Roughrider himself, President Teddy Roosevelt, called college-football leaders to the White House and demanded that they stop the brutality. Faced with reform or abolishment, college football's leaders met, instituted reforms and formed an organization that in 1910 changed its name to the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Other important changes took What the next hundred years of college football will hold in store for millions of spectators no one really knows, but you can be sure the game will continue to produce thrills and excitement that makes it the 'King of Sports'. 25 �THINI(ING PRINTING? C& C Package think . .... Store YOUR REFRESHMENT HEADQUARTERS 61 Ma in St. Hamilton I. Newell, Inc. AL 3-3091 NEXT TO THE TOWN HALL 65 University D rive Amherst. Mossadm setts GORDEN LINEN SERVICE MOTOR LODGE Welcomes the Class of 1913 North Pleasant Street, Complete Linen Rental Service five minutes from campus Sheets - Pillow Cases - Amherst on the Edge of University Campus Towels Blankets and Pillows APPROVED 553 Main Street NORMAN ENMAN, Owner-Manager Call 253-3491 For Reservations: (413) 256-8111 26 �.'I 1969 BUFFALO VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD 11. to r.) First row: Co-captain Paul Lang, Coach Jim McNally, Coach Werner Kleemann, Coach Rick Lantz, Head Coach Bob Deming, Coach Terry Ransbury, Coach Bill Dando, Coach Joe Griffith and Co-captain Scott Clark. Second row: Mike Luzny, Jim Mosher, Bill Hayden, Mick Murtha, Pat Patterson, Gary Chapp, Terry Endress, Dick Horn, Paul Jack and Chris Wolf. Third row: Dan Walgate, Barry Atkinson, Barney Woodward, Frank Reid, Joe Hudson, Ed Perry, Steve McCullough, Pat Carney, Jerry Elwell, Dave Chernega and Gary Grubbs. Fourth row: Scott Herlan, Mike Constantino, *Rick Loundsbury, Ed Kershaw, Joe Moresco, Denny Albaneze, Karl Zalar, Gene Hernquist, Tom Centofanti, Russ Plawiuk, Joel Jacobs and Joe Zelmanski. Fifth row: Rovell Jones, Prentis Henley, Chuck Graver, *Greg Walters, *Bob Carnevale, Dave Pescrillo, Chuck Donnor, Tom Milarski, John Rio, Len Nixon, Ken Bork, Bruce Fraser and Paul Kehr. Sixth row: Bill Winnett, Cliff Jones, Kevin Wells, Mark MacVittie, Scott Savickas, Doug Kozel, Bob Griffiths, Kirk Barton, Phil Smith, Bill Murphy, Charlie Forness, *Steve Lipman and Bob Etherington. Seventh row: Doug Philp, Pat Bauch, Barry Vandenbergh, Bill Ellenbogen, Jim Fortino, Mike Sharrow, Joe Ziegler, Denny Waggoner, Bob Layo, Paul Dorich, Dave Majcher, Kevin Hogan and Joe Scott. Eighth row: Larry Madden, Larry Hart, Ron Francis, John Faller, Tom Vigneau, Mike James, Stan Siedlecki, Tom Elliott, *Dan Yacobush and Bob Stiscak. Ninth row: Manager Dan Earl, Manager Allen Wright, Trainer Ken Shield, Trainer Frank Welk, Head Trainer Jim Simon, Coach John Doherty, Coach Mike Maser and Coach Rick Wells. * No longer member of squad - · -~ .-,- �When extra yards count, here's where Redmen boosters gain the most. Compliments of POCUMTUCK PARMS DAIRY Deerfield, Massachusetts Champion Knitwear Company, Inc. Manufacturers of Athletic Equipment Processed Sportswear for Sale at University Store 115 College Avenue Rochelster, New York 28 �This aerial view of the main campus includes the entire main campus, but there are seven additional sites within the city conducting University activity. In the immediate front of the photo are Goodyear and Clement Residences for men and women. Bailey Avenue runs from left to right, while Main Street, leading to downtown Buffalo, crosses it at the busy college corner. STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO State University of New York at Buffalo, founded in 1846 as the University of Buffalo, is today the largest single unit and most comprehensive undergraduate and graduate center of State University, enrol ling 22,000 students (17,000 full-time). One of the first independent institutions of higher learning to be established in the United States, the University was a pioneer in adapting educational service to the specific needs of a developing urban complex. Today, the University is headed by a noted scholar of urban affairs, Martin Meyerson, who is the tenth chief executive officer of the University. First chancellor of the University was Millard Fillmore, 13th president of the United States. Building upon more than a century of public service tradition, the University has developed rapidly as a State institution since it became part of the SUNY system in 1962. While the total enrollment has increased only 37 per cent since 1962, the number of full -time undergraduates has grown by 49 per cent and the full -time graduate and professional student population by 167 per cent. The number of degrees awarded has grown more dramatically, ranging from an increase of 200 per cent for bachelor's degrees to almost 500 per cent for Ph.D.'s. In 1969, the University conferred 2,544 bachelor's degrees, 91 I master's degrees, 219 academic doctorates and 274 doctorates in the professions. The character of the student body has changed as profoundly as its size. In the Fall of 1959, 30.5 per cent of entering students ranked in the top one-fifth of their respective high school classes. Of those entering in the Fall of 1968, 86.7 per cent ranked in the top quintile. Similar improvements have taken place in the quality of graduate students. The University has recently implemented a bold new academic play, reorganizing its schools and colleges within seven interdisciplinary facilities - arts and letters, educa tional studies, engineering and applied sciences, health sciences, law and jurisprudence, natural sciences and mathematics, and social sciences and administration. All undergraduate instruction is offered through one division, the University College, while the School of Graduate Studies is expected to become the central coordinating body for all higher degree programs, professional and academic, beyond the baccalaureate level. A third University division, Millard Fillmore College, administers evening credit programs and continuing education for adults. To provide year-round operation, the Summer Sessions coordinate academic offerings in three overlapping terms, June through August. Dramatic as the recent growth and innovation have been, the most significant period of development in the University's history is just beginning. The seven broadly interdisciplinary faculties will incorporate and build upon traditional disciplines while identifying and implementing both new combinations of standard disciplines and new fields of study and research. A series of nondegree granting "colleges" to be established in the next several years will provide for student centers of identification a~d a diversity of opportunity for intellectual exchan9e, a.nd w~ll .serve as a vehicle for fostering pe:sonal relat1~nsh1ps ~1th1n a large university. A program of v1gorous recruitment I S based upon competitive salary levels and bolstered by a climate of encouragement for creative academic pursuits and enriched body of faculty scholars. The level of achievement of the student body can be expected to keep pac.e with these overall qualitative developments as enrollment 1ncreases to approximate 40,000 by 1975, with particular growth at the graduate level. Constant attention will also remain focused on building a distinguished undergraduate program as the foundation for an execllent graduate center. Germane to a ll these intellectual prospects is the vista of an entirely new University campus, designed especially to facilitate implementation of educational objectives. This complex will be developed on a I ,300-acre tract in the Town of Amherst, three miles north of the present campus. The project, which will provide 14,?00,0?0 square ~eet of education,al space, is expected to beg1n taking shape 1n the early 1970 s. Upon its completion, the present 178-acre Main Street ca mpus at the Northeastern edge of Buffalo will be devoted to expanded research activities and will serve also as the site of one of the largest centers of continuing education activities in the nation. 29 �SCORES HIGH IN HOSPITALITY AND SERVICE WE OFFER CONFERENCE ROOMS AIR CONDITIONED CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST SPECIAL FAMILY PLAN TWO DOUBLE BEDS IN ALL ROOMS COMMERCIAL RATES , 233 N. PLEASANT ST., AMHERST Phone 253-9511 LIQUOR AND FOOD DELIVERY SERVICE In the heart of town tomlinson BUILDERS • REMODELERS 100 MT. WARNER ROAD • HADLEY. MASSACHUSETIS OUR WINNING TEAM QUALITY MATERIALS AND SKILLED CRAFTSMEN - 30 �BUFFALO Barry Atkinson Thomas Centofanti Scott Clark Charles Donnor Thomas Elliott John Faller William Hayden Prentis Henley Scott Herlan Joel Jacobs Paul Lang Michael Luzny James Mosher Mark Murtha Leonard Nixon Thomas Vigneau Daniel Walgate Patrick Patterson Chris Wolf Joseph Zelmanski �...... WHATEVER You PLAN CALL THE MAN AT PETER pAN REDMEN AND GALS RELAX WITH PETER PAN 32 �The Band will open the Sounds of Silence show with this amoebic wedge entrance from the sidelines. 1969 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS MARCHING BAND John A. Jenkins, Director; Larry Weed, Assistant Director Frank Ruggiero, Drum Major PREGAME SHOW FIGHT MASSACHUSETTS TWILIGHT SHADOWS AMERICA STAR SPANGLED BANNER HALFTIME SHOW: THE SOUNDS OF SILENCE ANNOUNCEMENT: Ladies and gentlemen, students are deeply involved in the controversy of today. Simon and Garfunkle have presented our students' ideas in music which is appreciated by all ages. In tribute to these artists and to our students, the University Marching Band presents "The Sounds of Silence." Amoebic wedge entrance THE SOUND OF SILENCE ANNOUNCEMENT: In contrast to their usual social commentary, Simon and Garfunkle radiate optimism in " Feelin' Groovy." We feature twirlers Andrea, Darragh and Carolyn. 59TH STREET BRIDGE SONG Twirier feature FAKIN' IT Cornet feature ANNOUNCEMENT: In a unique and current social commentary, let's play psychedelic tic-tac-toe. Psychedelic squad drill MRS. ROBINSON ANNOUNCEMENT: As the show finale, our band will present its own imaginative setting of the Simon-Garfunkle favorite: "Scarborough Fair." .. Percussion feature and concert finale SCARBOROUGH FAIR 33 �REDMEN REPORTS! Full coverage, in-depth reports and stopaction photos of all UMASS games in the Gazette each week. First in football and first in sports in Hampshire County. GET ALL THE SPORTS IN THE DAILY HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE "Hampshire County's DAII.Y Newspaper" BEST WISHES REDMEN ! From *: Mortgage & *: Savings Accounts - Quarterly Dividends *: Savings Bank Life Insurance PersoiUll Loans NORTHAMPTON INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS Two Convenient Locations * * 109 MAIN STREET DIAL 584-0997 34 BIG Y SHOPPING CENT£R �CHARTING THE OPPONENTS Sept. 20 MAINE Away Sept. 27 BUFFALO Home Oct. 4 DELAWARE Home Oct. 11 BOSTON U. Away Oct. 18 RHODE ISLAND Home Oct. 25 CONNECTICUT Away Nov. 1 VERMONT Home Nov. 8 HOLY CROSS Home Nov. 15 NEW HAMPSHIRE Away Nov. 22 BOSTON COLLEGE Away 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 5 3 5 5 2 3 6 5 3 7 1 0 0 1 0 Series Boston U. 8-6-0 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 GO Five-Year Record vs. UMass W L T 3-21 3 5 0 9-30 0 8 0 7-10 4 5 0 10- 8 8 1 0 0- 6 5 3 0 Series UMass 10-4-1 23- 0 7 3 0 No Game 6 4 0 No Game 5 5 0 18- 6 5 3 2 22-24 4 4 1 Series Buffalo 2-1-0 8 3 0 28-23 2 7 0 No Game 6 3 0 No Game 5 4 0 No Game 4 .5 0 No Game Series Delaware 3-0-0 3 6 0 6 2 1 1 7 1 2 7 0 3 7 0 Series Rhode Island 23-18-2 4 6 0 5 4 0 2 6 1 3 6 0 4 4 1 Series UMass 22-17-0 3 6 0 3 5 1 6 2 0 6 2 0 7 1 0 Series UMass 19-5-2 3 6 1 5 5 0 No 6 3 1 2 7 1 5 5 0 U-MASS IFOUIIR. SEASONS PARTY & 21- 7 0-24 7-12 18-34 7-28 COLD BEER HEADQUARTERS ROUTE 9 HADLEY 14- 9 24-28 9-H 0-3(• 0- 7 Outfitters 27-20 14-35 6-12 7-20 0-30 to College Men and Women 0-49 0-21 21-27 6-41 7-28 47-20 Game 16-14 0-27 6-25 Series Holy Cross 11-6-4 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 6 2 0 5 3 0 2 6 0 0 8 0 1 6 1 Series UMass 17-10-3 6 4 3 6 0 0 4 6 0 6 4 0 6 3 0 Series Boston College 35 16- 0 13-14 7-14 0-46 0-47 21- 6 25- 0 14- 7 No Game No Game 4-3-0 ljl ·/ i 1.>1 ·-(! •·I ifnunr ®f I 'on the Village Green' Amherst, Mass. �Want to Impress Your Date? DINE HER and WIN HER She'll appreciate your good t aste in the choice of the distJinotive surroundings and gourmet food at the Lord Jef>f. Luncheons from $1.75, !Dinners from $3. up. The Lord Jeffery William H. Clifford, Innkeeper Telephone 253-2576 If visiting friends or relatives prefer superior overnight accommodations, they'll be pleased if you arrange for them to stay here. Cocktail lounge. Excellent facilities for banquets, meetings, wedding receptions. On the Village Common AMHERST, Mass. LOUIS FINE FOODS AMHERST, MASS. RALPH T. STAAB, INC. FUEL OILS - HEATING SYSTEMS - AIR-CONDITIONING AMHERST ROAD, SUNDERLAND, MASS. TELS. Amherst 549-1000 & S. Deerfield 665-3818 FOR THE WEATHER FORECAST TELEPHONE 256-67 1~ Serving Hampshire & Franklin Counties For Over 35 Years 36 �STADIUM INFORMATION MAY WE HAVE YOUR COOPERATION PLEASE! As guests of the University today, your cooperation is requested in maintaining the dignity and reputation of the institution. We request that you observe the rules and traditions of this University and of the state and local laws which make it illegal to bring on consume alcoholic beverages of any kind on this campus. REST ROOM FACILITIES: Ladies' and Men's rest room are located on both ends of the facilities building which is located just beyond the flagpole on the South end of the stadium. Bottled By Pioneer Valley Ginger Ale Co., Inc. Northampton, Mass. TICKETS: The ticket office in Room 255 Boyden Building is open each weekday during the football season from 9:00a.m. to 6 :00p.m. and on Saturday of home football games from 9 :00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Stadium ticket booths pen at 12:10 p.m. 584-4191 LOST AND FOUND: All lost and found items should be turned in at the First Aid Office which is located in the facilities building. KELLEY'S LOBSTER HOUSE "It's Known For Miles Around" Featuring ANNOUNCEMENTS OVER PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: No special announcements are made over the public address system except in cases of extreme emergency. If any emergency does arise go to the press box and give the message to the attendant on duty. PRESS BOX: The University of Massachusetts press box is for the use of the working press only, and admission is limited to newspapermen, radio, and television men and those assigned for specific duties. REFRESHMENTS STANDS: Refreshment stands are located on each corner of the stadium plaza. Listed prices are - Hot dogs 35¢, pop corn 20¢, ice cream 20c, peanuts 20c, soft drinks 25c, coffee 15c, candy 20c, potato chips and Fritos 20¢, grinders 60¢. STEAKS LOBSTERS ITALIAN CUISINE PASS OUT GATE: Spectators who must leave stadium due to an emergency and wish to re-enter during the game, MUST obtain pass from Gate Supervisor on West side of stadium. Race & Appleton Streets Holyoke, Mass. TELEPHONES: Public telephones are located on West End (Press box side) of facilities building. Reservation" 534-7281 Banquet Rooms and Private Parties When leaving the stadium after today's game, may we request your cooperation with the parking attendants as well as the local and state police. Just a little patience will make it possible for all cars to leave with a minimum of confusion - and please drive safely and sanely. 37 �Amherst Concrete 4UDII'S W)L INCOAPOAATED Plant: Railroad Street, Amherst, Mass., ALpine 3-7891 Tobacco Shop MAGAZINES REDIMIX CONCRETE WA SHED SAND & GRAVEL OFFICE: 2420 BOSTON MONARCH OUTLINES SKIBISKI REALTY SKIBISKI INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. R OAD NORTH WILBRAHAM MASSACHUSETTS PIPES REPAIRED FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEEDS Tel. AL 3-7896 MAIN OFFICE (5 min. U of M) SUNDERLAND, MASS. TI[L£PHON E LYR IC 6:30A.M.- 10 P.M. Tel. 253-7222 6 · 3964 Branch: 57 Federal Street Greenfield 773-7176 After The Game RAISE MONEY HOWARD JOHNSON'S FOR YOUR FRATERNITY OR CLUB Motor Lodge Restaurant FUND RAISING SERVICE GUARANTEED SALE OF CANDY PREMIUMS GIVEN FOR SALES PROMOTION Cork & Bottle Lounge FUND RAISING DIVISION • 58 Luxuriously Decorated Rooms • Landmark For Hungry Americans E & J CIGAR CO., INC. • Lineman Size Drinks 1 Mile South of Stadium Intersection of Routes 9 & 116 for reservations call 586-0114 Northampton, Mass. 38 584-3900 �CODE OF OFFICIALS SIGNALS Offside <Infraction of scrimmage or free kick formation) Illegal Motion Helping the Runner, or Interlocked Interference Illegal Procedure or Position Illegal Shift Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass or Handling Ball Forward Clipping Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked, or Batted Roughing the Kicker Incomplete Forward Pass, Penalty Declined, No Play, or No Score • Ball Dead; If Hand is Moved from Side to Side: Touchback Touchdown or Field Goal ~ \ Illegally Passing Substitution Infractions Loss of Down Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference . ...., ' ( :' ,' -'(> Start the Clock .(~/ Non-contact Fouls Illegal use of Hands and Arms Safety Delay of Game First Down ' Balf Ready for Play Personal Foul Player Disqualified Intentional Grounding Illustrations courtesy Collegiate Commissioners Association �( MARK OF EKCEllENC£ Big cars cost big money••• That's the way it was. OnTheMove. 0. J. Simpson with his big, reasonably priced 1970 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe. � 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 1969-09-27 Buffalo vs Massachusetts 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 27, 1969 - Official Program 50 Cents Massachusetts Alumni Stadium Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Massachusetts 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 1969-09-27 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-F17-004 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. 2018-06-05 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. 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/b1f338e45f7061aacce2f6b48d853050.pdf fd71508fcaadb90990ba94a15231ad38 PDF Text Text 1969 SCHEDUlE MASS. SEP1. 27 KEN1 S1 A1E *OC1. 4 DAY10N *OC1. 11 HOL'l' CROSS OC1. 18 \1\RG\N\A 1ECH tOC1. 25 1EMPLE tHC) 1 *N0\1. BOS10N N0\1. 8 \1\LLAN0\1 A N0\1. 22 *Home games . tWar Memoria\ Stad\um BUFFALO XAVIER vs. September 20, 1969 �Cavern Spring Water-Clean Water, Naturally Perfect Brewing Water, gives Simon Pure Beer its perfect blend of flavor and refreshment. Tht William Simon Brewery, Buffalo, New York ��The Williamsville Inn SEE THE ALL NEW located in the heart of the Historic Niagara Frontier, situated in the center of Williamsville, N. Y. with its quaint shops and modern shopping facilities. 1970 LINCOLNS and MERCURYS 70 COLOR-KEYED, SOUND AND AIR-CONDITIONED GUEST ROOMS at SPECIAL STUDENT FAMILY RATES e e e e e BOULEVARD MALL LINCOLN-MERCURY • INDIVIDUAL HI-FI SYSTEM COLOR TELEVISION TELEPHONES QUEEN SIZE BEDS LIMOUSINE TO AIRPORT DINING ROOM - LIVE MUSIC 5447 Main Street 634-1111 3900 MAPLE ROAD ACROSS FROM JENSS IN THE MALL HOTEL SERVICE - MOTEL CONVENIENCE Free Parking The Souncl System for toclay's game is proviclecl by .. FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS UJqr 1£nrb i\mqrrst LARKIN SOUND SERVICE MOTOR MOTEL PUBLIC ADDRESS - INTERCOM 500 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 and PHONE SYSTEMS Exit 50, Main St. West. N. Y. Thruway Phone 716-839-2200 Air and Sound Conditioned Rooms, T.V., Radio, Dining Room Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge, Banquet Rooms 977 Niagara Street Member Quality Motels, Inc. - AAA Rated Excellent Buffalo, New York SHERIDAN-AMHERST MOTORS INC. A.M.X. JAVELIN AMBASSADOR HORNET REBEL JIM PICONE, President GOOD LUCK BULLS One of the world's leading 3900 SHERIDAN DRIVE From Your Fadory Direct- Volume Dealer two Phone 839-3950 AMERICAN MOTORS DEALERS �e 10 Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGTO~ shaver And if you think the kind of shave we're selling won't be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new blades are sharper than anything that's been in an electric shaver before. And there's a dial that lets you adjust them for your skin and beard. What's more, you can dial a REMINGTON electric shaver into a sideburn trimmer Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest of your lives.~S?E~RA~~c,•••s. .. ~"~~..~.§.1..!. 2c~. �THE U. B. BOOSTERS INVITE ALL ALUMNI and FRIENDS TO WHOOP IT UP AT THE POST GAME TUN K Immediately Following Each Home Game Iroquois Beer- Pop- Chips- Pretzels- Peanuts Featuring THE U.B. BLUES DONAliON: $1.50 Per Person Faculty Club four Dress - As You Are �Stadium Information YOUR COOPERATION PLEASE- As guests of the University today, your cooperation is required in maintaining the dignity and reputation of the University. It is requested that you observe the rules and regulations of the institution. WE WELCOME YOU to this University of Buffalo athletic contest and invite you to relax and enJOY exciting intercollegiate competition with our respected opponent. On behalf of the athletic department, its staff and the players we welcome you. Dr. Lawrence A. Cappiello Director, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics REST ROOM FACILITIES: Ladies' rest rooms are situated at the north ends under the Bailey Avenue and main stands. Gentlemen's rest rooms are situated at the south ends under the Bailey Avenue and main stands. Buffalo's Rotary Field (Dedicated - 1930) TICKET I FORMATION: The ticket office in Clark Gymnasium is open each weekday of the football season from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m On game days the main ticket window is open from 9 a.m. to the kickoff. Tickets may also be reserved on Friday night before a home game from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. ., HUOfNH LOST AND.FOUND: All lost and found items should be reported to the U / B Campus Police. The Campus Police main office is in the Service Building on Winspear Avenue. REFRESHMENT BOOTHS: There are three refreshment areas in the stadium. The locations are - practice field entrance (Gate 1), Bailey Avenue entrance (Gate 3) and at the north end of the Bailey A venue stands. your all-star financial center ~!* ~UERVIC~~ ~BANK~ lf--¥® Member : Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. * Savings accounts * Checking accounts *Auto loans * Home improvement loans Mortgage loans * Commercial loans * Vacation loans * BANK oF BUFFALO • BANK OF BUFFALO- - 17 Court at Pearl • EAST SIDE Office - - 694 Ftllmore at Broadway • SOUTH SIDE Office -- 2157 Seneca near Cazenovia • TOWN OF TONAWANDA Office- -4248 Delaware at Dreyer • TOWN OF AMHERST Office-- 4954 Harlem at Sheridan • TOWN OF CHEEKTOWAGA Office-- 3817 Union at George Urban • TOWN OF WEST SENECA Office -- 4184 Seneca at Mill Road • STUYVESANT PLAZA Office -- 274 Elmwood at Summer • KENMORE Office - - 2858 Delaware at Mang. �more excitin •I GOHR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY INC. 80 METCALFE STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK 853-2121 six �BARTLETI BUICK BOOSTS THE BULLS The U/ B Athletic Department is grateful to the management of BARTLETT BUICK, 380 Main St., for the use again this football season of a 1969 Opel Kadett. The popular "Bull Wagon" serves the staff and press box during games and makes road appearances around the nation. Thank you Bartlett for supporting the Bulls. /IV THE BUFFALO PRESS BOX The Office of Sports Information would like to thank the staff at A. B. DICK COPY - DUPLICATING PRODUCTS, 842 Kenmore Avenue, for its continued service and help in the Rotary Field press box. Play-by-play and statistical services are supplied by A. B. Dick. New Dominick & Dominick Conference includes Amherst-the home financial team is practicing at 99YEAR OLD D&D MAKES TOUCH-DOWN IN 151 YEAR OLD AMHERST 15 Rock Street (one block east of Cayuga), Williamsville , New York 14221. The quarterback there is H. Bernard Hammill , Manager. You ' ll get world -wide service and financia l knowledge . There are more than 1000 D & D people all su ited up , wa it ing on the side lines to help tackle your financial problems . I Get In Touch. gg~~~!~~~~c~,e~?MINICK 1122 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo 14203, 856-7471 In Amherst : 15 Rock Street, W ill iamsville, 634-151 5 Mernbers New Y ork and other m ajor Stock Exchanges seven �BUFFALO ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION DR. LA WRE CE A. CAPPIELLO Brockport State '49, Indiana '56 Director, Physical Education, Recreation & Athletics HOWARD L. (Dan) DANIELS Air Force Retired '68 Business Manager & Promotion Director I GERALD R. GERGLEY Buffalo '61 Wrestling DR. LEONARD T. SERFUSTINI Buffalo '50 Basketball & Golf EMERY J. FISHER Buffalo '51 Cross-Country & Track JOSEPH E . STAEBELL Equipment Manager eight RICHARD E. BALDWIN St. Lawrence '54 Director, Sports Information --rl.. SIDNEY SCHWARTZ Buffalo '40 Fencing WILLIAM MONKARSH Buffalo '60 Baseball & Basketball Assistant EDWIN D. MUTO Buffalo '50 Basketball Assistant DR. EDMUND J. GICEWICZ Buffalo '52 Athletic Physician NORBERT A. BASCHNAGEL Buffalo '65 Basketball Assistant WILLIAM H. SANFORD, III Buffalo '49 Swimming & Tennis JAMES E. SIMON Buffalo '50 Trainer & Physical Therapist - �!Sears I Shop Sears for all Your Open up your world with a Western savings account. It's easier to do things, go places and get things done when you start a savings account growing with Western. Sporting~ Hunting~ Your money earns TOP DIVIDENDS annually ... and it's compounded and paid quarterly. Come in and open up your world. Camping or Fishing Needs! ISears 1r~j Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SHOP AT sEARS AND SAVE . .~ sPORTS CENTER ThewesteRJ15aVJngs Bank of B.Jffab Sears, Roebuck and Co. · Where the new ideas are haven't smoked in a year? you're entitled to lower rates on new life insurance If you haven 't had a cigarette in at least a year, it' ll cost you less to buy new life insurance from us. We think people who don' t smoke cigarettes I pipes and ogars are OKl are better risks, so we give them better rates. (State Mutual is the first major life msurance company to do this.) For all the details, call us or send us this coupon. ** 70FreeDeluxe Guest Rooms * Two Dining Room Advance Reservations Coclctail Lounges * Olympic Outdoor Pool * free Airport * 48 Bowling Lanes Transportation * Indoor Ice Skating Rink * Golfing Privileges * Free Parking * Room Phones & T V & STATE MUTUAL OF AMERICA S. 5220 Camp Road Thruway Exit 57 N. Y. S. Thruway Hamburg, New York 14075 LEO H. LESS & ASSOCIATES STATE MUTUAL OF AMERICA 600 Liberty Bank Building Phone 71~9-8100 Buffalo, New York 14202 nine �(1-r) : Front - Captain Diane McMahon '71, Spring Valley, N . Y.; Sue Pierotti '71 , Williamsville, N . Y .; Cheryl Mayo '71, St. Albans, N . Y. ; and Rita Yousey '71, Lowville, N . Y . Middle - Linda Luccioni ' 71 , Elmont, N . Y .; Kathy Mclane ' 72, Lowville, N . Y .; and Alice Cypin '72, Levittown, N. Y. Top - Jan Anderson ' 72, Corry, Pa. ten �CHEERS for the largest selection of quality paperback and hard cover books in Western New York. CHEERS for a complete array of sweatshirts, ceramics, cards to send home to mother (some not to send home to mother), stuffed animals and campus necessities. CHEERS for an exciting collection of glassware bearing the grand old UB emblem (a collector's item). THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • I I eleven �The John W. Cowper Co. IN CORPORATED Engineers - Contractors • 873 -4200 Post Office Box 1068 1945 Sheridan Drive Buffalo, New York 14240 Locksmiths - Safe Experts SIEGFRIED 852-2769 853-2737 The Safe, Lock & Key Corp. " Call us to discuss any lock problem" CONSTRUCTION 204 PEARL STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 SA LES - INSTALLATION - REPAIR CO., INC. Safes, Locks, Keys, Door Closers • CARL L. ANDERSON, INC. 6 N. PEARL STREET Distributors - Consultants INTERIOR DESIG~ERS BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 Office Furniture - Draperies - Carpeting 886-2300 2222 ELMWOOD AVE. twelve 875-2830 �. . . . 69 Buffalo Football News BUFFALO vs. XAVIER Rotary Field, 1:30 P.M. September 20, 1969 Editor: Richard E. Baldwin, Directo r a f Sports Information Local Advertising : Goodrich Pri nting & Lithographers Nationa l Advertising : Spencer Advertising, New York Contri butors: U/ B Information Services, J im DeSantis, ECAC Se rvice Bureau, National Collegia te Sports Services, Bob Powell, Dick Johnston, Spencer Advertising Company, NCAA Public Relations CammiHee, Ch ris Kabel, Dan Daniels, Jack Cherry and the Xavier Office of Sports Information Photography: Ed Nowak, Rick Swenson, Xavier DSI Office and U/ B Information Services. contents DEPARTMENTS Stadium Information 5 Today's Officials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 6 •••••• 0 0 ••• • • 0 ••••• 0 •• 0 ••••• 0. 0 •• 0. 0. 0 0 •••• 0 Buffalo Athletic Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 The Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Ultra-Chron 18214. automatic calendar, 1Ok gold filled case and link bracelet, $165. ~~ ~11!11111- Composite Scoreboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Xavier Coaching Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Official Xavier Team Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Starting Game Line-ups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Center Spread Official Buffalo Team Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Buffalo Coaching Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Xavier Players . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 & 3 1 Buffalo Fall Sports Scoreboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Buffalo Players . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 & 39 & 4 1 1969 Football Program Patrons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 1969 Buffalo Squad Photo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 College Football Officials' Signals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 FEATURES The History of College Football (Danzig) .......................... : 15-16 In the Bullpen with Johnston & Powell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Featuring Defense - Buffalo Linebackers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 1969 College Football Rules Changes (Geiges) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 LONGINES LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH COMPANY Longines-Wittnauer Building, New York Special Report- Xavier University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Order Blank - NCAA Football Record Book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 The Bulls Salute AI Aversano ••• 0 ••••••• 0 •••• 0 •• 0 •••••••• 0 0 0. 0 •• 0 0. th irteen 32 �G YOUR TO DAY'S · OFFICIALS REFEREE ALFRED M. DiSTOlADetective sergeant in the Syracuse (N. Y.) Po· lice Department, current- ly assigned to commun ity relations in conjuc- tion with his duties as physical training instruc- tor . Active basketball official. Christian Brothers Academy where he played and coached . Selected (1966) by Parade Magazine to receive recognition as one of the nation 's ten outstand- ing police officers. UMPIRE DONAlD W . HOGAN A native of Endicott, N. Y., he is a senior mechanical engineer in the General Products Division of IBM . Attended Broome Tech and Harpur College. DO. LINESMAN CliFFORD l. FAIRSupervisor with the County of Allegheny in the Department of Parks and Recreation . Resides in Pittsburgh, Pa . Attended Salem (W. Va .) College . Active in footboll and basketball officials groups . FIELD JUDGE WilSON J. MclEARYEmployed by Bethlehem Steel Corporation in Johnstown, Pa. Member af Johnstown Area Rec reation Authority . Three years ETO service with Second Field Artillery . Active basketball official. BACK JUDGE - R ich Products Corp. fourteen THOMAS W . GIBBONSResides in Carthage, N. Y., where he serves as chairman of the Social Studies Department of Carthage Central School. Coach of base ball and teaches history. Graduate of leMoyne with additional work at Syracuse, St. lawrence and Oswego St. Baseball letterman at leMoyne. Active basketball official. CLOCK OPERATOR: Edward T. Kubiak (Canisius) �The History of College Football ON THE PLAYING FIELDS of Rugby came the genesis of the American game of football. Had not, in 1823, a schoolboy at the famed English Public School by the name of William Webb Ellis taken it into his head on the spur of the moment to run with a ball kicked by the opposing side, thereby outraging propriety with this shocking violation of the rules, soccer might have continued the only style of football played in Britain and on the North American continent. Then and there (or some days later, when the indignant outcry had changed to a feeling that maybe the revolutionary blackguard had something) was born the game of Rugby football, or rugger, in which running with the ball is permitted. Had not, a half century later, Harvard University, also by chance, played a style of football that had elements of Rugby, soccer (Association football) might have remained the pastime on our college campuses, and our own style of game might not have evolved as a predominantly running and, later, forward passing game. It was a form of soccer, with twenty-five on a side, that Princeton and Rutgers played in the first game of intercollegiate football in this country November 6, 1869, at New Brunswick, N. J. It was soccer that Yale and Columbia also played a century ago. Because its football differed from the game of the others, Harvard declined to join in the first intercollegiate rules convention at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York October 19, 1873, at which rules modeled after those of the London Football Association (soccer) were adopted. It turned for competition to McGill University of Montreal, which played the football of the English Rugby Union. Two games in the spring of 1874 with McGill at Cambridge, and a third in the fall at Montreal, sold Harvard completely on Rugby and led, at long last, to the most famous of all college football rivalries in the country-the Harvard-Yale game, or THE GAME. The Crimson and the Blue met for the first time November 13, 1875, at Hamilton Field in New Haven, Conn., under "Concessionary Rules," playing a hybrid game of Rugby and soccer, with fifteen on a side and a round soccer ball. Harvard was the winner over a Yale team that scarcely knew what it was all about. A year later, they met in Rugby, with Yale converted to Harvard's style of football and Harvard giving in to Yale's demand for eleven on a side. They played with an egg-shaped leather ball on a field 140 yards by 70, and Yale won, one goal to none. That same year, 1876, Princeton, won over to Rugby, called a convention at Massasoit House in Springfield, Mass. Yale, Harvard, Columbia and Princeton representatives formed the American Intercollegiate Football Association. They adopted the code of the Rugby Football Union except for a scoring change, the game being decided by a majority of touchdowns and a goal being equal to four touchdowns. The die was now cast: Football was to become a running as well as kicking game, and the way was cleared for the evolution of football into a game indigenous to the United States. The man who led in that evolution, whose creative, inventive mind came up with the fundamental changes and whose leadership in getting them adopted brought about the development of a game of imagination, strategy, skill, speed and daring far surpassing the rather elemental structure and concepts of Rugby, was Walter Camp of Yale. He was the first giant of American football, the father of the game, and he helped to set the highest standard of sportsmanship by precept and personal example. Camp was a contemporary of Amos Alonzo Stagg (the most inventive of all coaches, the Grand Old Man whose coaching career spanned three score and ten years until he retired in 1960 at the age of 98, and who died at 102 in 1965). A man of rugged honesty and stern simplicity, Camp was of the Spartan mold. From the time Camp attended a rules convention in 1878 as a Yale player, he was a member of every rules committee until his death in March, 1925. The first of his most far-reaching changes came in 1880. This was the substitution of scrimmage for the Rugby serum. Two years later came the adoption of his system of downs and yards to gain-at first 5 yards in three downs, then 10 in 3 (1906) and finally 10 in 4 downs (1912). These two revolutionary innovations changed the basic structure of football and brought about a new concept and format of the game. The principle of possession of the ball was established and that was the most fundamental departure from Rugby, in which the ball changes hands endlessly, often in a matter of seconds. Also in 1880, Camp won his long fight to reduce the number of players from 15 to 11. With the introduction of scrimmage, the quarterback made his ap- by ALLISON DANZIG pearance and also there came a new method of putting the ball in play. Instead of being heeled out in a melee of rival Rugby packs, it was given to the offensive center and he snapped it back with his foot to his quarterback. With possession and control of the ball, planning and strategy became impor:tant. Also in 1882, the field was reduced from 140 by 70 yards to 110 by 53 1/3 and took on the gridiron appearance with the horizontal lines every five yards for the measurement of first downs. Simultaneously, Camp devised the system of signals and worked out the accepted arrangement of the eleven players-7 forwards, a quarter, two halfbacks and a fullback. A year later he introduced the numerical scoring system, assigning point values for the methods of scoring-5 for a field goal, 4 for a goal after touchdown (try), 2 for a touchdown and 1 for a safety (made by opponent). In 1884, another of the fundamental features of American football became established without actually being sanctioned by legislation. This was interference or blocking. Princeton had been using convoys at the sides of the carrier since 1879 and now sent them ahead, a clear violation of Rugby's "offside," but passively accepted and then, in 1888, legalized by implication. In 1888 came the last of ·Camp's fundamental changes that created the structure of the American game prior to the legalization of the forward pass in 1906. This was permitting tackling below the waist. When the line constricted, the backs -formerly spread across the fieldhad to close in also, for protection against the deadly low tackle. Thus resulted the close formation that became standard- the original T, from which a quarter century later Notre Dame was to shift into the box and which, approximately another quarter century after, was to have its revival in the modern version as employed with sensational success by Stanford University. No one foresaw it at the time, but this particular change in 1888 was to bring about a game so brutal and hazardous as to lead to outcries for the abolition of football. As a consequence, the far-reaching rules changes of 1906 legalized the forward pass and resulted in an open game so imaginative and thrilling with its speed, deception and skilled maneuvers as to win millions of new followers. (Continued on next page) fifteen �PART TWO THE OPEN GAME of running, lateral passing and kicking that constituted American football in the 1880s, after the introduction of the fundamental departures from Rugby of the scrimmage, the system of downs, and blocking, came to an end with the legalizing in 1888 of the low tackle anrl the constricting of linemen and backs from a spread to a close formation (the T). The game was now to become a dull, unimaginative test of brute strength, a game of increasing roughness as dangerous mass momentum plays were devised. Designed to bring linemen into the backfield and thrust a ponderous mass of flesh at the enemy, such plays jammed, tugged and catapulted the ballcarrier through the opposing m"assed barrier. Casualties mounted alarmingly and fatalities resulted. Alonzo Stagg, the most prolific of football's inventors, conceived the first of these mass momentum plays while coaching at Springfield (Mass.) College in 1890-1891. This was the ends-back formation assault. In 1884 Princeton had used a wedge play on the kick-off, dropped it, and revived it in 1888. Lehigh had the "V trick," but Stagg's was the first, fast-moving mass assault from scrimmage, and it was the momentum that made the mass plays so dangerous. In 1891 Stagg also devised the "turtleback" (which some credit to Harvard in 1893) and then in 1892 at Harvard, Lorin Deland, a chess player and follower of Harvard football, came up with his sensational "flying wedge". By 1893 virtually everyone was using this dreaded kick-off maneuver, which added momentum to the Princeton wedge and Lehigh V. Also in 1892, Dr. Harry Williams, a Yale graduate coaching Penn Charter school, who was later to invent the Minnesota shift, introduced his "revolving wedge". Then in 1894, George Woodruff, a Yale teammate of Stagg, devised as coach at Pennsylvania the remarkably effective "guards back" formation. With it, Penn challenged the supremacy of Yale, Princeton and Harvard and from 1894 to 1898, won 65 of 66 games, scoring 1,957 points to its opponents' 120. The year before, 1893, Woodruff had introduced flying interference by pulling linemen into the backfield and starting them ahead of the ball carrier before the ball was snapped. Phil King's "ends back" in 1893 and "revolving tandem" in 1896 at Princeton, Stagg's "tackles back" at Chicago in 1894, Williams' "tackle back" in 1899 and Camp's "tackle back" at Yale in 1900 were other ex- amples of the mass momentum plays. The Deland flying wedge had become the standard opening play of the game by 1893. With the other mass momentum procedures gaining followers, football so increased in roughness, and injuries mounted so alarmingly, that the season ended in an uproar of protests. The Army and Navy departments abolished the service academies' game. Yale and Harvard were nearing a split, and so were Princeton and Penn. At a meeting of Yale, Harvard Princeton and Penn representatives in New York Feb. 23, 1894, drastic changes were made. The flying wedge, Princeton wedge and Lehigh V were banned. It was prohibited for more than three men to start before the snap of the ball and for members of the offensive team to group more than five yards behind the line. The kick-off had to travel at least 10 yards to be in play. Nevertheless, the game continued to be so rough that Yale and Harvard broke relations after their 1894 game and Cornell's team was restricted to its campus. In 1895, Camp of Yale and Alex Moffat of Princeton invited Harvard and Penn to a meeting. Yale and Princeton were for doing away entirely with mass play while Harvard and Penn were all for retaining it. They were divided too on playing graduates, Yale and Princeton being against it. They split, and so in 1895 there were two set of rules, Cornell joining Harvard and Penn, Navy siding with Princeton and Yale. There was a growing dissatisfaction in the newly football-conscious Middle West with the East's <;ontrol of the game. In 1896, the colleges which organized into the Western Conference projected a program of their own in which they were to adopt the freshman rule, limiting varsity eligibility to three years; require a year's residence for transfers; abolish training tables; and set up faculty control of athletics. To meet the challenge of the West, the rival groups in the East agreed in the summer of 1896 that ( 1) no member of the offensive side shall take more than one step toward the opponents' goal without coming to a full stop, and (2) at least five players shall be on the scrimmage line when the ball is snapped. Momentum was thus reduced, but football continued to be a rough and uninteresting game of close-order mayhem in which brute force, rather than speed and deception, was the prime factor. Additional changes were made to reduce injuries. In 1903, seven men were required on the offensive line of scrimmage between the 25-yard lines. In 1904, six were required in all situations. Still the injuries continued and in 1905 the casualties were such that football came under its heaviest attack for its brutality and foul play. The Chicago Tribune reported 18 fatalities and 159 other injuries for the season. Columbia University abolished football for 10 years. Northwestern suspended play for a year. California and Stanford dropped football for Rugby. President Theodore Roosevelt sum-· moned representatives of Yale, Harvard and Princeton to the White House and requested steps be taken to clean up the game and save it. Late in 1905, at the invitation of Chancellor Henry M. McCracken of New York University, representatives of 28 colleges met in New York and, led by Captain Palmer E. Pierce of the United States Military Academy, formed an association which was the forerunner of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. It named a rules committee which met with the older group headed by Camp. The two merged into the American InterCollegiate Football Rules Committee and on January 12, 1906, this 14member joint committee adopted the far-reaching changes that were to radically alter the pattern of play, reduce the hazards and ultimately bring about the modern open game. The most revolutionary and exciting change, of course, was the legalizing of the forward pass, which was to make the game far more spectacular and attractive. In 1903, and again in 1904, John Heisman had written to Camp, urging the pass be put in the game. In 1904, Dr. Harry Williams, a member of the Rules Committee, argued for legalizing it. At the fateful 1906 meeting he, Lieut. Paul J. Dashiell of the United States Naval Academy and Lehigh, and John C. Bell of Pennsylvania were leaders in the winning fight. Eddie Cochems, coach of St. Louis University, was another early advocate. In addition to legalizing the pass, the 1906 meeting ( 1) established a neutral zone (the length of the ball in width) separating the opposing lines, which had stood toe-to-toe, cheek-by-jowl in combat, (2) prohibited hurdling, (3) increased the distance to be made in three downs from five to ten yards, ( 4) prohibited guards, tackles and the center from playing in the backfield unless at least five yards back, (5) reduced the playing time from 70 to 60 minutes, divided into halves. Severe restrictions were put on the forward pass. It had to be thrown from at least five yards behind the line and cross the line at least five yards to the right or left of where the ball was put in play. Failure to complete a pass resulted in the loss (Continued on page 28) �• the BULLPEN with BOB POWELL Buffalo Courier Express I shook the snow from my coat and walked into the sports department. It was basketball weather and that's where I had been. As I walked by the telephone switchboard, the operator handed me a message. "Call Terry Endress at U/ B," it said. The story of the round ball game I witnessed out of the way, I put through the call to Terry. "Frank Reid and I are forming a committee to help back the student fee referendum," the U/ B junior said. "But we don't want any personal publicity. We don't even want publicity for football. "We are simply attempting to formulate a campaign that will insure the future of athletics -all athletics, Mr. Powell-here at school. "Sure, football has helped Frank and I and many others but as students we realize the value of all athletics." Terry wasn't the first athlete I've ever heard make such statements, but there was something very un-phoney about what he was saying. At any rate, I believed him-possibly because I have the same feelings. At the time of the phone call, UB athletics were in a turmoil. Doc Urich had only recently resigned and the future of football, basketball, fencing, swimming and the other extra-curriculars, operating under funds provided by student fees, were wobbly. The newly-formed committee wasn't seeking space in either Buffalo newspaper, Terry said. Mostly they were looking for ideas and a little encouragement. "One thing we'd like to change is the campus image of the athlete. We're a little tired of being looked upon as 'animals' because we participate in athletics," he said. Terry and Frank and a cross-section of the student population organized a successful campaign that accomplished its aim. The student fee system was restored to its previous level by the students. Dick Horn, another footballer, helped the effort by projecting the athletes' side of the issue in the campus newspaper. Quite obviously, the threesome didn't do it alone. It took the consolidated efforts of many students, athletes and non-athletes. But isn't it interesting that athletics at the State University of New York at Buffalo was returned to firm footing as the result of the early cooperation of two OHIOANS (Endress and Horn) and a CANAD IAN (Reid) ? DICK JOHNSTON Buffalo Evening News Xavier's Musketeers, playing football in Buffalo for the first time today, also are opposing the Bulls of UB for the first time in any sport. The Musketeers are well-known to local sports followers, however, for their basketball teams have appeared on Memorial Auditorium doubleheaders against teams from the Little Three. Back in the days when the Little Three played football, Xavier played a few grid games against Canisius, Niagara and St. Bonaventure. The only game against Canisius, in 1937, was played in Cincinnati. Like the Bulls, the Muskies are attempting to rebound today. They lost to Miami of Ohio last week in their opener, 35-7, while UB was losing to Ball State, 10-7. That game was Irv Etler's debut as Xavier coach, just as the Ball State contest was Bob Deming's inaugural as UB coach. Etler, an Xavier Alumnus, like Deming was elevated to the head coaching job after serving as an assistant. Seven members of the Xavier team which won six of ten games last season signed pro contracts including John Shinners, who received All-Americ~ recognition at guard. Etler has a good nucleus back, however, including Jerry Buckmaster, who is in his third ~eason as regular quarterback. Buckmaster completed 55 per cent of his passes over the last two seasons, for 2300 yards and 15 touchdowns. He had only 18 of 320 passes intercepted over that span but last week he had two stolen on his worst passing day as a Musketeer. Both of those interceptions led to Miami touchdowns. Buckmaster, who completed 7 of 14 for 51 yards, threw nine yards to Danny Dever, 5-8 flanker, for Xavier's touchdown. The Muskies, like UB, found the going tough on the ground. They netted only 28 yards rushing, 19 of them by Ivy Williams, 180-pound halfback from Fort Pierce, Fla. Williams has speed and also is effective inside. One back, Ray Baur, was badly shaken up in the first half against Miami and is a doubtful starter today, as are linebacker Tom Bachman and defensive halfback Vic Nolting, both hurt in the opener. A Buffalonian, Mike Herr, from Canisius High School, is a starter at offensive tackle for Xavier for the second straight year. He's a big boy, 6-3 and 230 pounds, who made All-Catholic before heading for Cincinnati, where he's a junior majoring in education, minoring in French and making good marks. seventeen �Featuring Defense - Buffalo Linebackers U/8 BULLS {1-r): senior co-captain Scott Clark (outside); junior Ed Kershaw (swingman); senior Mike Luzny (inside); senior Gary Chapp (inside); senior Jim Mosher (outside) and senior Steve McCullough (inside). 1969 Buffalo Composite Schedule S.pt. 1l I All STATE XAVIEI WON 10-7 LOST 35-7 MASSA01USEOS KENT STATE DAYTON WON u .u LOST 14-U Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 IUTLU AKRON INDIANA S. EVANSV'"ILLE h•oftl'<'ille of of lic:h•ond Mvnde Akron M11n<ie BUffALO KENT STATf CINCINNATI OHIO UNIV No~t . 1 MIDDLE TENH O.Kalb Mwncie VIllANOVA DAYTON 8 No• 15 ILLINOIS EAST MICHIGAN No• so. Carbondale No .... 22 Muncie QUANTICO TOLEDO of of of of of of of Cincinnati Cincinnati Athen1 Cincinnati Dayton Cincinna ti Cincinnati MAINE IUffALO ltHODE ISLAND CONNECICUT VERMONT of of of Amhe nt Starn AmherJt AmherJt Dwrhom TOLEDO LOUISVIllE MARSHALL MIAMI (0) HOLY CROSS NEW HAMI'SHII!E DElAWARE BOSTON UNIV of of Orono A• he rd A'"he r1t loll on OHIO UNIV. XAVIEI IUffALO of of of of Athens Cindnnoti Buffalo Koloft'loloo K•nt Toledo Kent Kent IC•nt MIAMI (0, ) BOWLING GREEN LOUISVIllE BUffALO NO. ILLINOIS AKRON XAVIER VILLANOVA TOLEDO Doytofl louinille Buffalo Ooytofl Doyton Doyton Villono ...o Toledo BUffALO SYRACUSE of of Of WESTEIN MICH . IOWLING GREEN BOSTON COLL. of Che1tn~o~t Hill of Doyton HARVARD DARTMOUTH COLGATE VIllANOVA MASSACHUSETIS RUTGERS CONNECTICUT of of of (ofl'lbridt• Hono'<'er Ho,..ilton Worcester Syrocu•• Worce ste r Afl'lhent Worcest•r Storrs WAKE fOREST RICHMOND KENTUCKY SO. CAROLINA BUffAlO WM. & MARY FLOIIOA ST. DUlCE of of of of of of lichfl'lond Blod:sburg Blocktbure Buffalo loonolr.e Bloclr.tbure Norfolk WAYNE ST BUCKNEll HOfSTIA DELAWARE BUffALO GETTYSBUIG NOITHEASTEIN of of Blocksbure Winston-Soleft'l IHOOE ISLAND WM . & MAIY of BOSTON UN IV. of of of of of of of of of of ICineston 'hilodelphio ,hilodelphio lewisbure ,hilodelphio Ne wark Buffalo ,hi lodelphio lo1ton ,hiladelphio VILLANOVA AI MY ,ENN STATE IUffALO VlltGINIA MIL MASSACHUSEnS of of Ch•tlnut Hill W•tl 'oint Uni'<'. 'ark Ch• •tnut Hill Ch•tlnut Hill Ch•slnut Hill NAVY tOSTON COLLEGE Oct. 25 NO. ILLINOIS of ALABAMA TEM, LE Oc:t. lvffolo HOLY ClOSS VIRGI N IA TECH 18 S.pt. 20 EAST KENTUCKY TULANE of of Che tlnut Hill Ch• •tnul Hill BUFFALO vs. THE 1969 SCHEDULE - WON 20, LOST 17, TIED 2 (3 New Series) BUffALO of VILLANOVA Villono ...o No .... 19 - Xa...i..- "''· T•ao• W•st• rn at El 'o•o Virtiflio l•dt "''· Vir•inia Milito,., at loonok• eighteen Holy Crou "'' · lo•ton Coli. ot Worc• •t• r �The Xavier Coaching Staff TONY D. LANHAM Offensive Backfield JAMES F. LOUDER Head Freshman Coach HAROLD DYER Defensive Assistant JOHN (Whitey) SCHROCK Assistant IRVIN A. ETLER Head Coach Irvin A. (Irv) Etler, 33, was named head football coach at Xavier University by the Very Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., President, on January 31, 1969, succeeding Ed Biles in that capacity who resigned to take a position as assistant coach with the New Orleans Saints. Etler is a 1962 graduate of the University with a B.S. Degree in Education and becomes the third graduate of the University to become head football coach. Etler is the ninth football coach in the school's history. Irv was born November 4, 1935 in Covington, Ky. and graduated in 1955 from Erlanger, Ky., Lloyd High School where he won sixteen (16) letters in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Etler then attended Allen Military Academy Prep in Bryant Station, Texas where he played football under the late Jim McKenzie who at the time of his death two years ago was the head football coach at the University of Oklahoma. In 1956 Etler entered the United States Marine Corps and played service ball for Camp Pendelton and 29 Palms, California prior to his discharge in 1958. He then enrolled at Xavier University and was a threetime letterman playing quarterback on offense and halfback and safety on defense. As a quarterback Etler completed 76 of 187 passes for 1150 yards and nine touchdowns and ranks ninth on the Musketeer all-time passing list. Following his graduation in 1962 Etler spent one season as backfield coach at Senior High in Mansfield, Ohio, before returning to his alma mater in 1963 as Freshman Football Coach and in two seasons compiled a record of 5-5-0. Since 1965 Etler has been a varsity assistant serving as defensive backfield coach in 1965 and 1966 and as defensive co-ordinator in 1967 and 1968. In the past four seasons the Xavier pass defense has ranked 17th, 2nd, lOth and 11th in the nation among the 119 colleges playing major football. GILBERT J. STURTZEL Offensive Line KENNETH CALHOUN Defensive Backs ROBERT SCHOENHOFT Assistant nineteen �1969 Xavier Football Roster No. Player Fucillo, Tony 10 11 Brady, Dan 12 *Myers, Dave Thompson, Stan 13 15 **Buckmaster, Jerry 20 Huwer, Geoff 21 **Baur, Ray Fisher, Rick 23 24 Williams, Ivy 25 • *Otting, Gene 27 Langcaster, Ray • Jackson, Buddy 28 32 Cogan, Ed 33 *Mutryn, Dale 34 •coughlin, Kevin 35 **Mauch, Jerry 41 McCormick, Jon 42 Nolting, Vic 43 Abranowicz, Joe 44 Feichtner, Denny 45 Brophy, Jim 46 *Dever, Dan 47 Hoffman, Bill 50 Doherty, Jim 51 • Bazzol i, Steve *Murray, Ron 52 *Bachman, Tom 55 *DelVecchio, Tony 56 60 **Kerley, Ken 61 **Blackwell, Ken Shriner, Fred 62 Kupanoff, Trif 63 64 Lilly, Dan Louder, Dan 65 Fantauzzo, John 66 67 **Pilcavage, Jerry Albers, Tim 68 Ladenburger, Greg 69 70 Smyth, Mike Marunski, Dale 71 72 *Fuller, Dan 73 Campbell, Jim *Herr, Mike 74 77 • • Renard, Tim 78 Hyland, Gil Wright, Dave 79 80 **Murray, Jim 81 *Ohradzansky, Joe 82 Barry, Pat Bernhard, Eugene 83 Chapman, Jim 84 Prater, Joe 85 Radenheimer, Ron 86 Huber, Ed 87 Murphy, Mike 88 *Prinz, Woody 89 *Varsity Letter(21) Pos. DHB QB QB DHB QB FLK TB DHB HB DHB HB DHB LB FB LB LB FB DHB FLK DHB FB FLK DHB c c c LB LB LB G DE G G DHB DHB G G G T DT DT DT T T T DT TE TE SE DE DT DE TE SE DE DE Cl. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. P.S. Bus. Ed. Man. His. Ed. Psych. Ed. Ed. Bus. Bus. His. Ec. Ed. Ed. Bus. P.S. P.S. Man. Age 20 19 20 19 22 19 21 20 20 21 22 20 19 20 21 21 19 21 20 19 20 20 19 19 20 20 20 22 22 21 21 19 20 21 20 20 20 20 21 21 Ed. Ec. Mark. Phys. Bus. Com. Com. Bus. Man. Ed. Ed. Bus. Fin. Man. 21 21 19 20 21 22 19 19 22 19 21 19 21 22 Major Ed. Bus. Ec. Ace. Ed. Bus. Man. Ed. Math Bus. Dent. His. I.R . Com. Ed. Com. I.R . Ec. Dent. Ht. 5-9 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-2 5-9 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-9 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-11 6-1 5-8 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-5 5-10 6-2 5-10 6-4 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-0 5-11 · 6-4 6-2 5-11 6-2 6-2 G-5 6-4 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-0 6-2 Wt. 175 190 205 185 181 185 200 180 180 185 181 185 211 195 202 201 197 191 175 190 205 165 180 195 196 220 200 205 190 223 185 215 205 185 190 235 210 210 200 220 240 235 230 252 240 240 220 200 195 225 220 205 205 195 195 215 School Winthrop HS St. Mary HS St. Joseph HS No. College Hill HS Moeller HS Memorial HS Elder HS Colerain HS John Carroll HS Elder HS Harbord HS Moeller HS Fenwick HS Holy Name HS Johnson City (Tenn.) Moeller HS Bishop Hoban HS Lockland HS Catholic HS Roger Bacon HS Campion Prep St. Joseph HS St. Joseph HS Elder HS St. Joseph HS Woodward HS LaSalle HS Moeller HS Elder HS Hughes HS Moeller HS Catholic HS Gonzaga HS LaSalle HS Roger Bacon HS Benedictine HS Moeller HS Newport Catholic McNicholas HS Holy Name HS Catholic HS Roger Bacon HS Canisius HS Catholic HS Elder HS St. Ignatius HS Elder HS St. Edward HS St. Edward HS St. John HS Elder HS Senior HS Newport Catholic Catholic HS LaSalle HS Barry HS Hometown Winthrop, Mass. Sandusky, Ohio Dover, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio St. Marys, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Ft. Pierce, F Ia. Cincinnati, Ohio Toronto, Ont. Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Northboro, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio Akron, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Stuebenville, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Arlington Hts., Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Fremont, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Dover, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Washington , D.C. Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Southgate, Ky . Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Buffalo, N . Y . Toledo, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Ft. Thomas, Ky. Newport, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio St. Petersburg, Fla. --"OFFICIAL WATCH FOR, THIS GAME- lONGINES -THE WORLD"S MOST HONORED WATCH" --_JM~~--~~.~~~------~~~~~~---- twenty �CHANGE IS IN THE WIND Shaped in a wind tunnel. .. Refined by the wind at Daytona, Riverside, and Darlington. Wind-shaped. Aerodynamic. Made to move. 1970 Torino Brougham 2-Door 1970 FORD TORINO The most com pletely cha nged new cars of the year-Torino. New size. Longer. Lower. Wider. Quick and quiet. New shape. Shaped in a wind tunnel for a new, low-drag silhouette. Torino Brougham. Here's the one that has it all. Distinctive new grille wi th Hideaway Head- More luxurious than any other cor in its class. One of the 13 new 1970 Tor ino modelsthe most completely changed new cars of the year. lam ps. New interiors to surround you with luxury. More luxurious than any other car in its class. Top perfo rmance from a choice of five new V-8's, includi ng the super efficient 351-cu. in. 4V. Top it all off with a glamorous vinyl-covered roof. Tori no Brougham-sweeping its class. TORINO �Things go better with Coke. TRAO£ MARK® �85 77 61 58 68 73 80 14 45 20 35 Defense 84 TOM CHAPMAN .... . . . . LE 72 DAN FULLER ........... LT 71 DALE MARUNSKI . . . .... RT 88 MIKE MURPHY ......... RE 56 TONY DEL VECCHIO .. . LLB 35 JERRY MOUCH (CC) ... MG 34 KEVIN COUGHLIN .. . .. RLB 42 VIC NOLTING (CC) . ... . HB 23 RICK FISHER ... . . . ..... HB 25 GENE OTTING . . . ....... S 28 BUDDY JACKSON .. . ... CB Offense PAUL LANG (CC) ....... TE CHRIS WOLF . . ......... LT JERRY ELWELL ..... .. .. LG CHUCK DONN OR . . . ... . C BILL HAYDEN . .. ... . ... RG TOM CENTOFANTI .... . . RT JOE MORESCO ..... . . . SE DENNY MURTHA . . . .. .. QB SCOTT HERLAN ... .. .. . LH PAT PATTERSON . .. .... RH JOE ZELMANSKI ...... . . FB BUFFALO XAVIER Defense PRE NTIS HENLEY . . ... . .. LE DAN WALGATE .. ... . .. LT BARRY ATKINSON .. .. .. RT TOM VIGNEAU . . . . .... . RE SCOTT CLARK (CC) ... . OLB LARRY MADDEN .. ... .. ILB MIKE LUZNY ..... . .. .. IRB JIM MOSHER .... . .... ORB 42 LEN NIXON .... . ...... LH 26 JOEL JACOBS ........ . RH 40 TOM ELLIOTT . . ... . .. . .. S 80 74 67 51 61 77 82 15 21 33 43 90 70 79 96 56 32 34 50 THE BULLS SQUAD 55 Siedlecki, lB 11 Perry, QB 12 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 43 42 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 Grubbs, DHB Murtha, QB Barton, DHB Hart, S-DHB Jack, P-QB Philp, QB Patterson, HB Woodward, HB layo, K Francis, DHB Zalar, DHB Jacobs, DHB Wells, DHB Plawiuk, HB Stiscak, HB Hernquist, FB Madden, lB Smith, lB luzny, lB Zelmanski, FB Scott, HB McCullough, lB Chapp,lB Kozel, FB Elliott, S Constantino, K Griffiths, lB Nixon, DHB Herlan, HB Hogan,S MacVittie, DHB Jones, S Faller, HB Mosher, lB Graver, lB Fortino, lB Majcher, lB Conaway, lB 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 87 89 90 92 93 95 96 99 Clark, lB Albaneze, C Donnor, C Kershaw, lB Carney, G Elwell, G Bauch, G Bork, G Ziegler, lB Chernega, C Jones, DT Forness, DT Hayden, G Kehr, G Walgate, DT Winnett, T Milarksi, T Centofanti, T Rio, T Murphy, G Reid, DT Wolf, T Ellenbogen, T Atkinson, DT Moresco, SE Dorich, TE Endress, TE Horn, SE Waggoner, SE lang, TE Fraser, SE Sharrow, SE Henley, DE Hudson, DE Etherington, DE James, TE Vigneau, DE Pescrillo, DT Offense JIM MURRAY (CC) . .. .. . TE IKE HERR . . .... . ....... ST JERRY PILCAVAGE . . ... SG STEVE BAZZOLI . . .... . .. C KEN BLACKWELL . . . ... OG TIM RENARD .... . ... . . OT PAT BARRY ....... ... . SE JERRY BUCKMASTER .... QB RAY BAUR (CC) ... . ... . HB DALE MUTRYN .... . . . .. FB JOE ABRAMOWICZ .... FLK THE MUSKETEER SQUAD 10 11 12 13 15 20 21 23 24 25 27 28 32 33 34 35 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 50 51 52 55 56 Fucillo, DHB 60 61 Brady, QB 62 Myers, QB Thompson, DHB 63 Buckmaster, QB 64 65 Huwer, FlK 66 Baur, TB 67 Fisher, DHB 68 Williams, HB 69 Otting, DHB langcaster, HB 70 71 Jackson, DHB 72 Cogan, lB Mutryn, FB 73 74 Coughlin, lB Mouch, lB 77 McCormick, FB 78 Nolting, DHB 79 Abranowicz, FlK80 Feichtner, DHB 81 82 Brophy, FB Dever, FlK 83 Hoffman, DHB 84 Doherty, C 85 Bazzoli, C 86 R. Murray, C 87 Bachman, lB 88 DelVecchio, lB 89 Kerley, lB Blackwell, G Shriner, DE Kupanoff, G Lilly, G louder, DHB Fantauzzo, DHB Pilcavage, G Albers, G ladenburger, G Smyth, T Marunski, DT Fuller, DT Campbell, DT Herr, T Renard, T Hyland, T Wright, DT J. Murray, TE Ohradzansky, TE Barry, SE Bernhard, DE Chapman, DT Prater, DE Radenheimer, TE Huber, SE Murphy, DE Prinz, DE "COCA-COLA" AN D "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY �Chrysler weather has arrived Falling leaves take off on the wind - and our 1970 Chrysler Corporation lineup takes the field. For a starter, Plymouth 1970 makes it with the Rapid Transit System: The fabulous Barracuda Series. Valiant Duster 340. And the imperturbable Plymouth GTX. Or you could be Dodge material. Find out with a run in the cars with the bumblebee stripe: The Challenger. Charger 500. Dart Swinger 340. Coronet Super Bee. The loaded lineup. Performance on wheels, waiting for the moment you take over. And while you're thinking about it-relax, sit back and enjoy the game. CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth · Dodge· Chrysler· Imperial • Dodge Trucks· Simca ·Sunbeam �1969 Buffalo Football Roster Pas. No. Player OB *Perry, Edward 11 DHB *Grubbs, Gary 12 OB 14 **Murtha, Mark DHB tBarton, Kirk 15 P-DHB tHart, Lawrence 16 p 17 **Jack, Paul OB tPhilp, Douglas 18 HB 20 **Patterson, Patrick HB *Woodward, Barnard 21 K tLayo, Robert 22 DHB Francis, Ronald 23 DHB *Zalar, Karl 24 DHB *Jacobs, Joel 26 DHB Wells, Kevin 27 HB tPiawiuk, Russell 28 HB Stiscak, Robert 29 FB Hernquist, Eugene 30 tMadden, Lawrence LB 32 LB tSmith, Philip 33 LB *Luzny, Michael 34 FB *Zelmanski, Joseph 35 FB Scott, Joseph 36 LB McCullough, Steven 37 LB *Chapp, Gary 38 FB tKozel, Douglas 39 *Elliott, Thomas s 40 K Constantino, Michael 41 DHB *Nixon, Leonard 42 LB Griffiths, Robert 43 HB 45 Herlan, Scott s Hogan, Kevin 46 DHB MacVittie, Mark 47 s t Jones, Clifton 48 HB Faller, John 49 LB 50 **Mosher, James LB Graver, Charles 51 LB tFortino, James 52 LB tMajcher, David 53 LB Conaway, Daniel 54 LB tSiedlekci, Stanley 55 LB 56 ** Clark, Scott (CC) c Albaneze, Dennis 57 c *Donnor, Charles 58 LB *Kerhsaw, Edward 59 G Carney, Patrick 60 G Elwell, Jerry 61 G tBauch,John 62 G Bork, Kenneth 63 LB Ziegler, Joseph 64 c Chernega, David 65 DT *Jones, Rove II 66 DT Forness, Charles 67 G *Hayden, William 68 G tKehr, Paul 69 DT 70 **Walgate, Daniel T tWinnett, William 71 T Milarski, Thomas 72 T *Centofanti, Thomas 73 T *Rio, John 74 G Murphy, William 75 DT Reid, Frank 76 T 77 **Wolf, Chris T tEIIenbogen, William 78 DT Atkinson, Barry 79 SE Moresco, Joseph 80 TE tDorich, Paul 81 TE 82 **Endress, Terrence SE 83 **Horn, Richard SE tWaggoner, Dennis 84 TE 85 ** Lang, Paul (CC) SE 87 Fraser, Bruce SE Sharrow, Michael 89 DE 90 * Henley, Prentis DE 92 Hudson, Joseph DE 93 Etherington, Robert TE James, Michael 95 DE *Vigneau, Thomas 96 DT Pescrillo, David 99 *Varsity Letter (28, including four from 1967 tFreshman numerals MANAGERS: Allen Wright '72 (Mt. Vernon, Cl. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. - Grubbs, Major P.E. P.E. Bus. Med. L.A. Chern. Engr. L.A. P.E. L.A. L.A. P.E. L.A. His. L.A. L.A. Bus. L.A. L.A. Geo. P.E. L.A. Soc. P.E. L.A. Bus. Phar. P.E. L.A. P.E. His. P.E. P.E. P.E. His. L.A. Bus. Bus. L.A. P.E. Soc. L.A. P.E. L.A. Soc. Ant. His. L.A. L.A. P.E. Psych. L.A. His. L.A. P.E. Engr. His. P.E. L.A. Bus. Bus. Soc. L.A. P.E . Bus. His. Bus. Eng. L.A. His. His. P.E. P.E. Phil. P.E. P.S. P.E. L.A. R. Jones, Wt. Ht. Age 203 6·3 20 173 5·9 21 5·11 176 22 181 6·2 18 191 6·0 19 175 6·0 19 6-2 200 18 189 5-11 21 189 5-9 20 181 6-0 18 5-11 195 20 180 6-0 20 176 5-10 20 180 6-1 20 190 5-10 20 185 5-11 20 197 5-9 20 197 6-0 19 193 5-11 21 5-9 209 22 200 6-1 20 180 5-11 19 195 5-10 21 200 5-8 21 5-11 189 19 183 5-11 20 5-11 185 19 182 5-11 20 205 5-11 19 6-2 198 21 178 6-0 21 177 5-10 19 176 6-0 19 196 5-11 20 212 6-1 22 190 5-9 21 204 5-11 18 6-1 208 18 6-2 189 21 175 6-2 18 210 6-0 22 215 6-3 20 204 6-1 20 198 6-2 20 192 6-0 21 200 6-0 21 212 6-0 19 205 6-0 20 215 5-10 20 187 5-11 22 6-1 222 20 254 6-0 20 5-10 200 22 204 6-0 19 6-2 272 21 235 6-2 19 215 6-0 20 6-0 210 20 6-0 242 20 6-4 223 20 6-3 23 229 6-3 21 213 6-3 221 18 6-4 20 252 6-2 20 176 6-3 19 200 21 6-0 200 22 6-1 179 6-1 19 188 22 6-0 210 6-1 18 185 20 6-2 171 6-1 22 226 6-1 21 222 6-2 20 197 20 6-7 228 20 6-0 219 20 6-3 235 Murtha and Luzny) School Beth lehem Central Coshocton HS Union-Endicott HS Union-Endicott HS Mansfield-Madison Springdale HS Humberside Col. Ambridge HS Peru HS Portage Area HS Notre Dame HS Calvert HS East Rockaway HS Lafayette HS Ancaster HS Aliquippa HS Olean HS Catholic Central Ridgway C.B. St. Joseph's HS St. Clement HS Cathedral Prep Coshocton HS St. Clement HS Catholic HS Canandaigua HS Jamestown HS St. Joseph's HS Johnson City HS Grand Island HS West HS Williamsville HS Emerson Voc. Greece-Arcadia HS Central Islip HS Depew HS Ticonderoga HS Bishop McCort HS Kenmore East HS Carthage Central Coshocton HS Stuyvesant HS East Aurora HS Elyria HS N . Kensington HS Cardinal Mooney HS Tallmadge HS Cheektowaga HS Cardinal O'Hara HS Union-Endicott HS Buchetel HS Riverside HS Cathedral-Latin HS Lancaster HS Grand Island HS Jackson HS North Hill HS Bishop Duffy HS St. Mary's HS Bishop Duffy HS Fisher Park HS Solon HS New Rochelle HS E. Dear-Frazer HS Ithaca HS McDowell HS St. Vincent's HS Dover HS Notre Dame HS Ithaca HS Wheatfield HS Moriah Central HS South Park HS Cheshire Academy Parkside HS Penn Hills HS St. Clement HS LaSalle HS Hometown Delmar, N . Y . Coshocton, Ohio Endicott, N . Y . Endicott, N . Y. Mansfield, Ohio Springdale, Pa. Toronto, Ont. Baden, Pa. Peru, N.Y . Portage, Pa. Batavia, N . Y . Tiffin, Ohio East Rockaway, N . Y . Buffalo, N . Y. Ancaster, Ont. Aliquippa, Pa. Olean, N . Y. Dearborn, M ich . Ridgway , Ont. South Bend, Ind. Center Line, Mich. Hamilton, Ont. Coch octon, Ohio Center Line, Mich. Johnson City, N . Y. Canandaigua, N . Y . Jamestown, N. Y . Cleveland, Ohio Johnson City, N . Y. Grand Island, N . Y . Auburn, N . Y . Williamsville, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Rochester, N . Y . Central Islip, N . Y. Depew, N.Y. Ticonderoga, N. Y . Johnstown, Pa. Tonawanda, N . Y . Carthage, N . Y . Coshocton, Ohio Elmhurst, N . Y . East Aurora, N . Y . Elyria, Ohio New Kensington, Pa. Rochester, N.Y . Tallmadge, Ohio Cheektowaga, N.Y. Tonawanda, N . Y . Endicott, N.Y. Akron, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y . Cleveland, Ohio Lancaster, N . Y. Grand Island, N . Y . North Canton, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Niagara Falls, N . Y. Byrnedale, Pa. Niagara Falls, N . Y . Ottawa, Ont. Solon, Ohio New Rochelle, N.Y. Tarentum, Pa. Ithaca, N.Y. Erie, Pa. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Dover, Ohio Attica, N . Y. Ithaca, N . Y . Niagara Falls, N . Y. Witherbee, N . Y . Buffalo, N . Y. New City, N . Y . Burlington, Ont. Pittsburgh, Pa. Center Line, Mich. Niagara Falls, N . Y . N . Y .) - Lawrence Goldfarb '72 (Brooklyn, N.Y.) twenty-five �The Buffalo Coaching Staff RICHARD A. LANTZ Defensive Backfield WERNER J. KLEEMANN Defensive Line J()E N. ('}RIFFITH Head Freshman Coach RICHARD L. WELLS Graduate Assistant ROBERT C. DEMING Head Coach Bob Deming officially assumed the fortunes of Buffalo football last February 15 as the University's 15th head coach, following the resignation of Richard W. (Doc) Urich, now head coach at Northern Illinois University. Deming is no stranger on the crowded U / B campus. He has been on the football scene since 1959 and has served ten years as a varsity assistant under Urich and Dick Offenhamer. A 1957 graduate of Colgate, where he earned a B.A. in natural sciences, Bob played three seasons at fullback with the Red Raiders. He played at Colgate under Offenharner. Upon graduation he went with Coach Hal Lahar to Houston as freshman coach and varsity backfield assistant. He remained with the Cougars through 1958 until he went into the Air Force Reserve. Rejoining the Houston staff in January, 1959, he completed spring practice at the University before accepting an April assignment under Offenhamer at Buffalo, who had taken over in 1955. Bob's first season at U / B was rewarding as the Bulls finished 8-1-0 and just missed their second successive Lambert Cup. Deming tutored both offensive and defensive backs in 1959 and 1960. From 1961-65 Bob stayed with the defensive backs and held the same assignment under Urich, plus handling game plan formulation. With Urich he served as liaison between the football office and various campus organizations. He recruited New York and Pennsylvania. Deming is not a superstitious mentor. He was born on Friday the 13th of September, 1935 at Ilion, N. Y. His coaching debut with the Bulls was on his birthday at Ball St. An accomplished outdoorsman, hunter and fisherman, Bob enjoys serious antique refinishing with wife Jean, a native of Rochester, N. Y. Jean (University of Rochester) was formerly a hostess with American Airlines. The Demings, Laura 3 and Leslie Ann 1, reside in suburban Eggertsville. Deming is an assistant professor in the Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. t wenty-six TERRANCE J. RANSBURY Offensive Backfield WILLIAM R. DANDO Linebackers JOHN P. DOHERTY Graduate Assistant JAMES C. McNALLyOffensive Line MICHAEL E. MASER Graduate Assistant �1969 COLLEGE FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES By Elwood A. Geiges Assistant to Commissioner, Eastern College Athletic Conference The effort expended by the NCAA Football Rules Committee last year to make eligible forward pass receivers discernible to the defense had marked success during the 1968 season. Therefore, no change has been made this year in the mandatory numbering of interior linemen (50 through 79), since they are always ineligible regardless of their position during a scrimmage down. The following changes in the 1969 college football rules will interest spectators and are important to players and coaches: 1. The "limit lines" have been moved from 5 feet to 6 feet outside the sidelines and endlines around the field. This will restrict further the encroachment on the playing field by those not participating in the game. 2. In order to protect the kicker on scrimmage kicks, the pertinent rule has been amended to read, "He remains the kicker until he has had a reasonable time to regain his balance." 3. An addition has been made to the list of Non-Contact Fouls. During 1969 after a score, the player in possession of the ball must return it to an official immediately. This is designed to prohibit kicking or throwing the ball following a score, or otherwise delaying the orderly progress of the game. 4. The location of the penalty enforcement spot for a foul committed prior to the incompletion of a legal forward pass (when no enforcement spot is designated in the penalty for such a foul) has been altered. All penalties affected by this change will now be enforced from the spot of the foul, except that if the passer is fouled the enforcement shall be from the previous spot. 5. Although the rules provide that a pass in flight may be batted in any direction by a player eligible to touch the ball, a restriction has been added which prohibits a player of the passing team from batting a lateral pass forward and out of bounds in an attempt to gain yardage. 6. The Rules Committee has liberalized the sideline conference allowed during a requested free time-out. In 1969 one player at a time will be permitted to confer with the coaching staff at the team area. Previously the rules had restricted the conference to one player during the time-out period. 7. Other changes and alterations include modification of specifications for face masks and shoe cleats; determination of direction of forward and backward passes by the point where the ball strikes the ground or a player, and a revised interpretation of "Spearing" and "Butt Blocking." GOOD LUCK TO THE BULLS . . . JOSEPH DAVIS, INC. M & Ci CONVOY INC. I HEATING- AIR CONDITIONING "Forwarders of Motorized Equipment" Power Plants - Process Piping - Fire Protection Judson M. Quimby, Controller • Phone: 823-6300 T L 4-8435 590 ELK STREET 120 W. TUPPER BUFFALO, N. Y. For the Finest in Food and Beverage AFTER THE GAME . . . THE CLUB SHERIDAN 3500 SHERIDAN DRIVE BUFFALO, N. Y. 836-7736 twent y-seven �An ambitious building program got underway in the early fifties and since that time the University has dedicated a science center, Logan Hall; a classroom building, Karl J. Alter Hall; three new dormitories, Brockman Hall, Husman Hall, and Kuhlman Hall; a new chapel, Williams Memorial St. Robert Bellarmine Chapel; A Montessouri Educational Center (Joseph Hall) ; the University Center; a new library (McDonald Memorial) ; and presently under construction is a new Jesuit Residence Hall. (Continued from page 16) of 15 yards and the down. Partly because of this, the pass was used sparingly, if at all for some years. In time, restrictions were removed. In 1907, the 15-yard penalty for an incompletion was eliminated. By 1910 the pass no longer had to cross the line five yards out, and the defense was forbidden to interfere with the receiver. That year the pass could not be thrown more than 20 yards beyond the line, but this limitation was removed in 1912, when, in addition, a fourth down was added in which to make ten yards, encouraging the use of the pass. Also in 1912, the length of the field was reduced from 110 to 100 yards, and end zones ten yards in depth beyond the goal lines were created in which passes could be completed, and the kick-off was made from the kicking team's 40. Incidentally, these changes in addition to the touchdown being raised in value from 5 to 6 points (it was raised from 2 to 4 in 1884 and to 5 in 1897, on a parity with the field goal) marked the last fundamental changes in the game's structure, which had included the lowering of the value of the field goal from 4 (to which it dropped in 1904) to 3 in 1909, and, in 1910, the requirement of seven men of the offense on the line of scrimmage, the abolition of interlocking interference, pushing, pulling and crawling, the division of the game into four 15-minute quarters, and permission for the quarterback to run anywhere into the line. The nearest thing to basic changes in the game since 1912 have been permitting the conversion after touchdown to be made by a run or pass or drop kick, as well as by placement kick, in 1922; the removal of the goal posts from the goal line to the rear line of the end zone, in 1927; and, in 1958, the change in value of the conversion by a run or pass from one to two points, with the ball being put in play on the 3-yard line instead of the 2 for all conversions. The game took on a new look with the 1941 change in the substitution rule that permitted wholesale replacements, Michigan starting the use of offensive and defensive line platoons in 1945 and entire team platoons in 1947. This practice stopped with the 1953 change in the substitution rule, but was renewed when virtually free substitution was brought back by the 1964 and 1965 provisions. A final injunction against momentum plays came in the imposition of a full stop on shifts by stages in 1922, 1924, 1927 and 1930, putting the brakes on the Notre Dame shift. All of this is to better serve the school's 6,000 plus enrollment, largest in the University's history. (This is the second of a four-part series.) Xavier University JAMES J. McCAFFERTY Director of Athletics VERY REVEREND PAUL L. O'CONNOR, S.J. President Xavier University has a long and rich history as a vital part of the Queen City of the West, Cincinnati, but the 138 year old Jesuit institution is not standing pat ... in fact the University is still growing after all these years. Xavier University was founded in 1831 as a literary institute for young men by Cincinnati's first bishop, Edward Dominic Fenwick, O.P. Bishop Fenwick called his school the Athenaeum and built it on Sycamore Street in downtown Cincinnati, where St. Xavier Church now stands. In 1840 his successor, Bishop John Purcell invited Jesuits from St. Louis University to operate the school. They changed the name to St. Xavier College soon after their arrival. In 1930 the name became Xavier University. Xavier University has grown from a one-building "campus" in downtown Cincinnati to a 65-acre tract with 27 buildings. The present Avondale-Evanston campus, in the geographical center of Cincinnati, was once the golf course of the Avondale Athletic Club. The land was purchased in 1911. The clubhouse ultimately became the Union Building, housing the cafeteria and the Elet Hall Lounge. The University now encompasses a College of Arts and Sciences, a College of Business Administration, a Graduate School, an Evening College and the College of Arts and Sciences at Milford, Ohio, for Jesuit seminaries of the Chicago Province. Xavier this fall becomes co-education throughout all colleges. twenty-eight �XAVIER ~~Musketeers " JERRY MOUCH Linebacker TIM RENARD Tackle MIKE HERR Tackle JIM BROPHY Fullback STEVE BAZZOLI Center .......... DALE MUTRYN Fullback IVY WILLIAMS Halfback twenty-nine �FIRST TIME EVER!! Every significant statistical fact of college football's first century 1s now recorded 1n one publication . . . COLLEGE FOOTBALL'S All-TIME RECORD BOOK. A goldmine of information and history that no other publication can offer, this brand new 176-page almanac features more than 25,000 facts about some 5,500 college football players and teams. For example, did you know: Jim Thorpe outrushed 0 . J. Simpson? Michigan scored 644 points in 610 minutes of play in 1902? The last change in the size of the football occurred in 1934? Bear Bryant leads all active coaches with 187 victories? Glenn Davis averaged 10. 1 yards every time he handled the ball in his career? Yale has won more football games (627) than any other college? Knute Rockne and Frank Leahy lead all coaches in winning percentage? Skipper Butler of UTexas Arlington needs four field goals for an all-time career high? Cincinnati 's Greg Cook set a 100-year mark of 554 yards passing in one game in 1968? The answers, and thou~ands more, are all in the book that was 100 years in the making ... COllEGE FOOTBAll'S All-TIME RECORD BOOK. Included are 32 pages of game, season and career records for both major-college and college -division teams and players and- for the first time anywhere- game-bygame statistical charts on such early -day greats as Willie Heston, Jim Thorpe, George Gipp, Red Grange and the Four Horsemen. You'll find, too, year-by -year highlights of the first 100 years, pictures of many top players and coaches and illustrated stories on 19 career and season record-holders of the modern era. Enjoy the Centennial season even more by following the leaders and comparing them with the all -time greats . You can do it for only $4 .95. 1969- COLLEGE FOOTBALL/S CENTENNIAL YEAR I I MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! I I I I I National Collegiate Sports Services, 420 lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 Enclosed is $4.95 in check or money order for the College Football All-Time Record Book. I I I I I I I thirty Name .. ..... ......... .... .. . ... .. ..... .. .. .. . . ... . ..... .. . . .. . Address ...... .. ... . . . .... .. ... . ........ ... . . .. . . ... .. .... ... . . City ......... .. ..... . . .. ........ State . . . ........ . . . Zip .. . .. . . . �XAVIER Musketeers II GENE OTTING Defensive Halfback VIC NOLTING Defensive Halfback JERRY PILCA VAGE Guard II JERRY BUCKMASTER Quarterback RAY BAUR Tailback KEN BLACKWELL Guard DAVE MYERS Quarterback-Halfback thirty-one �The Bulls Salute ... AI Aversano Alexander P. Aversano '36- AI Aversano has been a man behind the football scene since his graduation from the University. AI services the press box with complete game statistics. He also travels on the road with the Bulls through the season. A retired president of the Alumni Association, AI has served his alma mater for 30 years in various capacities. A varsity quarterback under Jim Peelle in 1935 and 1936, Aversano combined athletic accomplishment and scholarship. He was an honor student in chemistry as an undergraduate. AI joined Westwood Pharmaceuticals of Buffalo in 1942. He is a vice-president with the firm. A busy business career is complemented with an active avocation schedule. He is a fisherman of the highest order and serves as president of the board of directors of St. Mark's Church. Recently, he started Little League Baseball at Buffalo's Shoshone Park. 1969 U/8 Fall Scoreboard Date Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Date Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 3 17 25 31 14 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach: Joe N. Griffith Opp. U/B OPP MANLIUS 3:00 at Syracuse 2:00 at Navy 2:00 at Army 3:30 KENT STATE 2:30 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Coach: Emery J. Fisher '51 Opp. U/B OPP 23 at Cleveland State with 2:00 Baldwin-Wallace 27 SYRACUSE with 2:00 NIAGARA at Fredonia State with 4:00 Geneseo State 4 LeMoyne Invite 1:30 10 BROCKPORT STATE 4:00 17 at LeMoyne with 4:00 Rochester Tech 22 at Eisenhower with 4:00 Geneseo State 25 Canisius Invite 1:00 29 at Niagara with 4:00 Canisius Gannon Buffalo State NYS Championship at Harpur 1 4 NIAGARA COMMUNITY C. 4:00 ST. BONAVENTURE with 4:00 6 HARPUR 25 NCAA Championships thirty-two Date Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY Coach: Emery J. Fisher '51 Opp. U/B OPP 23 at Cleveland State 2:00 27 SYRACUSE 2:00 4 LeMoyne Invite 1:30 10 BROCKPORT STATE 4:00 1·7 at LeMoyne with 4:00 Rochester Tech 22 at Eisenhower with 4:00 Geneseo State 1 NYS Championship at Harpur 6 ST. BONAVENTURE with 4:00 HARPUR VARSITY GOLF Coach: Dr. Leonard T. Serfustini Opp. U/B OPP 16 at St. Bonaventure 1:00 18 at Buffalo State 1:00 19 NIAGARA 1:30 22 ROCHESTER TECH 1:00 24 CANISIUS 1:00 26 at Niagara 1:30 29 BUFFALO STATE 1:00 1 ST. BONAVENTURE 1:00 2 Brook Lea Invite 4 ECAC at Bucknell 6 GENESEO STATE 1:00 11 ECAC at Colgate 13 at Canisius 1:00 16 NIAGARA 1:30 18 ECAC at Farmingdale 21 NIAGARA 1:30 24 at Rochester Tech 1:00 �YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE HOMETOWN UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO "BULLS" FOOTBALL TEAM! thirty-three �To Games; on Ski Weekends; on Tours; Everybody Goes First Class in the Area's Largest Charter Bus Fleet ASK U S ABOUT CLASS, CLUB or GROUP CHARTERS F o r Tr-ip :-- to An y wh e r e \\" ith All C'onv<>ni e n ceR BUFFALO 852-4900 BLUE BIRD COACH LiNES, INC. FOR MAXIMUM PROTECTION AND SERVICE Corner of N. LONG and MAIN WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. in Buying and Selling Homes - Deal with a Realtor Board of Realtors - Member of Greater Buffalo Western N.Y.'s Most Complete Ski Shop For the Entire Family Exclusive M/ L Service. Shops at Glenwood Acres & Holiday Valley Leo Sauer FUNERAL HOME INC. • 1933 KENSINGTON AVENUE 833-1695 • TX 2-7183 1050 M1ht..ry Ro.d Buff•lo. New YOI'k 1..217 AFTER THE GAME STOP AT ... GOOD LUCK BULLS Mr. & Mrs. A. V. Bellanca thirty-four 823 GENESEE STREET �Van, Stan & Rife Have It All Figured Out! FOLLOW THE BULLS AND THE BILLS ON WBEN-Radio VAN STAN DICK MILLER BARRON RIFENBURG WBEN Radio/930 The Sports Voice of Buffalo �SPECIAL PATRONS We Acknowledge With Thanks the Generous Contributions of the Following: Rich Products Corp. Kevin Brinkworth John M. Galvin T . Gregory Jacobs Charles G. Salisbury Carl E. DeSantis Robert D. Fernbach PATRONS Robert B. Adam Harold A. Adel James J. Ailinger William C. Baird Charles Banas Donald R. Barber Robert B. Barrett John M. Bissell Stanley B. Blach Walter Brock Milton M. Bron Dennis J. Brinkworth, Jr. Edmond S. Brown, Jr. Max Burstein Abraham Carrel Ross M. Cellino James P. Cole Robert J . Collins Kenneth L. Cooper Joseph M. Crotty John L. Curtis Charles H. Diefendorf Charles Diebold Ill Arnold Dilaura Edward J. Doran George E. Easterbrook Thornton G. Edwards George W. Ferrick Aaron I. Feuerstein Paul A. Foley John A. Krull Harold Frantzen Irving Fudeman Anthony J. Renaldo Gates Electric Co. Allan V. Gibbons A. Donald Gilden Chester P. Glor, Jr. George L. Grobe, Jr. Norman Haber Murray J. Hall Nicholas Haragos Joseph J . Ricotta Irwin Klein thirty·six F. Vincent Harrington Harold M. Harris L. Richard Hart Waldron S. Hayes, Jr. William H. Hildebrand, Jr. Palace Theatre Sheldon Hurwitz Rudolph V. Johnson Edwin F. Jaeckle Grover R. James, J r. W. Hinson Jones Henry W. Killeen Kevin Kennedy Russell Kidder, Jr. Edward W. Kinney Stephen F. Kissel A. O'Neill Kline Seymour Knox Gerald S. Lippes Anchor Concrete Products Saul Lerner Joseph J. Lyons Charles J. McDonough J. Eugene McMahon Samuel D. Magavern Harold F. Meese Robert J. Metzen Leo M. Michalek Robert F. Milks Edward F. Mimmack Raymond A. Monin Arthur F. Movalli David J . Mahoney, Jr. Roland Lord O'Brian Thomas E. O'Brien Charles W. Pankow, Jr. Pearce & Pearce Co., Inc. Howard A. Potter, Inc. William E. Potter Hugh McM. Russ, Sr. Eugene M. Ruszaj Edward A. Rath, Jr. George H. Selkirk William W. Rathke Herbert R. Reitz Frank T. Riforgiato William R. Root Leo J. Rosen Eugene W. Salisbury Harvey D. Sprowl Thomas E. Sand Michael Swados Vincent Scamurra Houdaille Industries, Inc. Roy Seibel George N. Seifert Shanor Electric Co. E. Perry Spink James R. Sullivan Leonard Swagler Gertrude Swarthout Harlan Swift Irwin L. Terry University Manor Motel Charles J. Verbanic George W. Watkins Reinhardt W. Wende Charles E. Weston, Jr. Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. Frederick B. Wilkes William G. Willis RobertS. Wolfson Manuel S. Wortzman 0. W. Shelgren Pfohl, Roberts & Biggie Joseph Scaffidi Turley, Stievater, Walker, Mauri & Associates Webber, DiDonato & Renaldo Dick O'Connor Optical Co. McKee, Phelps & Bowman Samuel Shatkin Richard J. Attea William Blanchard Smolka, DiBartolo & Gibson Albert W. Doyle Falk, Twelvetrees, Johnston & Siemer James P. Donnelly Irvin V. Iversen Townsend & Lipp Lippes & Kaminsky Richard F. Miller James C. Kenrick Paul H. Will William R. Trautman & Associates Deleuw Cather & Associates Herbert S i mon Gary Solomon Arnold Stern Edward Wasielewski Luther Lee James Guttuso Joel H ittleman Francis R. Moliterno Lynch & Nusbaum Gary D. Schuller Charles H. Addington George W. Fugitt Anthony M. Aquilina C. S. Armenia Julian J. Ascher Charles W. Bankert Ulrich Bauer Daniel R. Botsford Melvin M. Brothman Jacob Burstein Vincent S. Celestino Stewart and Benson Albert V. Cutter Maurice R. Dewey John W. Vance Joseph K. Sheedy Kenneth Eckhert George Egri Edward G. Eschner Sattar Farzan Carl A. Contino Armand DiFrancesco Daniel C. Fisher RichardS. Fletcher John J. Giardino Stuart A. Good Pasquale A. Greco Benjamin G. Green Edmond Gicewicz lsmet Hallac Barry T. Malin Hans F. Kipping Morton P. Klein Eugene C. Hyzy Eugene V. Leslie Barry J. Herman George H. Marcy James B. McDaniel, Jr. Sanford H. Meyers Marvin H. Milch Elmer Milch Donald W. Hall William H. Merrilees Eisenberg & Donius Irwin Ellentuck John Biniszkiewicz William G. Braun Paul S. Chojnacki Robert H. Evans B. D. Garliner Clifford G. Glaser Lyle N. Morgan Robert J. Patterson Eustace G. Phillies Ramon Y. Perez Charles Riggio Allen L. Lesswing Duane Lyman & Associates �BUFFALO BULLS" II BARRY ATKINSON 79 Junior DT Major: Physical Education 15 THOMAS CENTOFANTI GARY CHAPP 73 Junior T 38 Senior LB Major: Physical Education Major: Physical Education 56 THOMAS ELLIOTT 40 Junior DHB Major: Business JERRY ELWELL 61 Junior G Major: Anthropology KIRK BARTON Sophomore QB Major: Pre-Medical 62 JOHN BAUCH Sophomore Major: History G PATRICK CARNEY 60 Senior G Major: Sociology MICHAEL CONSTANTINO CHARLES DONNOR SCOTT CLARK 41 Senior KSP Senior Co-Capt. LB 58 Junior C Major: Pharmacy Major: Sociology Major: Physical Education TERRENCE ENDRESS 82 Senior TE Major: Business JOHN FALLER 49 Junior HB Major: Physical Education 87 BRUCE FRASER Sophomore SE Major: History �Our take-home pack for real beer lovers. THE STROH BR£W£RY(X)MPANY. O£TROIT ,_.ICH(;AN 481:l6 thirty-eight �BUFFALO IIBULLS" - LAWRENCE HART LAWRENCE · GOLDFARB 16 Sophomore P-DHB Sophomore Manager Major: Liberal Arts Major: Business WILLIAM HAYDEN 68 Senior G Major: History RICHARD HORN Senior SE Major: English 92 JOSEPH HUDSON Junior DE Major: Philosophy 17 PAUL JACK Senior P Major: Chemistry EDWARD KERSHAW 59 Junior LB Major: Liberal Arts 39 DOUGLAS KOZEL Sophomore FB Major: Liberal Arts 85 PAUL LANG Senior-Co-Capt. TE Ma-jor: History 83 PR.~<;NTlS HENELY SCOTT HERLAN 90 Senior DE 45 Junior HB Major: Physical Education Major: Physical Education JOEL JACOBS 26 Junior DHB Major: Liberal Arts 34 MICHAEL LUZNY Senior LB Major: Geography 66 ROVELL JONES Junior DT Major: Psychology MARK MacVITTlE 47 Sophomore DHB Major: Physical Education thirty-nine �1969 BUFFALO VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD (left to right) Rows First: Co-captain Paul Lang, Coach Jim McNally, Coach Werner Kleemann, Coach Rick Lantz, Head Coach Bob Deming, Coach Terry Ransbury, Coach Bill Dando, Coach Joe Griffith and Co-captain Scott Clark. Second : Mike Luzny, Jim Mosher, Bill Hayden, Mick Murtha, Pat Patterson, Gary Chapp, Terry Endress, Dick Horn, Paul Jack and Chris WoiL Third: Dan Walgate, Barry Atkinson, Barney Woodward, Frank Reid, Joe Hudson, Ed Perry, Steve McCullough, Pat Carney, Jerry Elwell, Dave Chernega and Gary Grubbs. Fourth: Scott Herlan, Mike Constantino, *Rick Loundsbury, Ed Kershaw, Joe Moresco, Denny Albaneze, Karl Zalar, Gene Hernquist, Tom Centofanti, Russ Plawiuk, Joel Jacobs and Joe Zelmanski. Fifth: Rovell Jones, Prentis Henley, Chuck Graver, *Greg Walters, *Bob Carnevale, Dave Pescrillo, Chuck Donnor, Tom Milarski, John Rio, Len Nixon, Ken Bork, Bruce Fraser and Paul Kehr. Sixth: Bill Winnett, Cliff Jones, Kevin Wells, Mark MacVittie, Scott Savickas, Doug Kozel, Bob .Griffiths, Kirk Barton, Phil Smith, Bill Murphy, Charlie Forness, *Steve Lipman and Bob Etherington. Seventh : Doug Philp, Pat Bauch, Barry Vandenbergh, Bill Ellenbogen, Jim Fortino, Mike Sharrow, Joe Ziegler, Denny Waggoner, Bob Layo, Paul Dorich, Dave Majcher, Kevin Hogan and Joe Scott. Eighth: Larry Madden, Larry Hart, Ron Francis, John Faller, Tom Vigneau, Mike James, Stan Siedlecki, Tom Elliott, *Dan Yacobush and Bob Stiscak. Ninth: Manager Dan Earl, Manager Allen Wright, Trainer Ken Shields, Trainer Fran Welk, Head Trainer Jim Simon, Coach John Doherty, Coach Mike Maser and Coach Rick Wells. *No longer member of squad forty �BUFFALO IIBULLS" I LAWRENCE MADDEN 32 Sophomore LB Major: Liberal Arts JOSEPH MORESCO Junior SE 80 Major: Business LEONARD NIXON 42 Junior DHB Major: Physical Education PATRICK PATTERSON 20 Senior HB Major: Liberal Arts DANIEL WALGATE 70 Senior DT Major: Physical Education 77 CHRIS WOLF Senior Major: Sociology T WILLIAM MURPHY 75 Sophomore T Major: Business EDWARD PERRY 11 Junior QB Major: Physical Education 74 JOHN RIO Junior T Major: Liberal Arts 14 MARK MURTHA Senior QB Major: Business THOMAS VIGNEAU 96 Junior DE Major: Physical Education BARNEY WOODWARD ALLEN WRIGHT JOSEPH ZELMANSKI 21 Junior HB Sophomore Manager 35 Junior FB Major: Physical Education Major: Physical Education Major: Physical Education forty-one �-· • GOOD LUCK U. B. BULLS Rudy Bersani - U. B. 1967 THREE COINS RESTA VRANT and LOVNGE lunch, dimzer or late supper,- eat like a Roman Emperor on centurion's pay In the North Wing of the MAPLE. LEAF MOTOR LODGE ~ 1620 N iagara Falls Blvd 1 M ile N orth · of Sheridan Dr. Ample Parking for You r Chariot 83 5-2610 BENTON ANNOUNCEMENTS CHALLENGER R/T A Large Selection of Gifts for Showers - Weddings - Birthdays KENTON DODGE INC. -HOME OF THE MIGHTY MOPARS- 3445 DELAWARE AVE . AT SHERIDAN DR. PLANNING TO BE MARRIED? Benton Selection of Wedd ing Invitations Is the Largest 3006 Bailey Ave . ... Near Kensington China-Silverwar-Stainless Tableware-Stemware-1/'ases-Ceramics * Greeting Cords 876-6900 KENMORE, N.Y. * Stationery * Party Goods * Candles and * Flora l Pieces Open Tllur11. and Fri. Evenlngll till 9 PM - 105th ANNIVERSARY Sat. till 5 a 1969 marks our 105th year of continuous business serving the Buffalo area. Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. . . 836-4100 ailing and cory Est. 1864 REAL ESTATE •nd INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 17-21 S. Division Street TL4-5700 BUFFALO'S PAPER DISTRIBUT ION CENTER Ellicott Square DON'S Mobil Service Centers Bailey Cor. Winspear Kensington Cor. Century Rd. Every kind of Sportsman knows DICK FISCHER'S the greatest! DICK FISCHER TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE BRAKES - MUFFlERS TUNE-UP - MINOR REPAIRS GENERATORS and STARTERS forty-two 8FoWBtS 699 Main St . Thruway Plaza- 44 Main St. Ilona . I �PARK EDGE SELECT MOUNTAIN PINK FULL QUART 69~ forty-three �CODE OF OFFICIALS ' SlGNALS ~ 15 ~ '+ ~ ,., ,, "~ ··~.:!!:1.'~ l•tlit•lll•t ltctiu r a . . . FitNtnhu "" 18 - .~·~!:."ir!":: "''''"' ~· lunntr, I f lflltriKkti lattrftrtRCt T•cWIWIW fleN hal ttSW!t: T•dlhct; r - ~"', 22 IIICHI,Ieltf.,..arihu, ,_ulty OtcUnN, Nt ,..,, .,,., Scwt ::.r:."· Safety 23 w~ ,, ~ "ir r··,_ "....J u () . TiMt • t; l.tlrtt' t t!':':!r::T,.:~~~~:: u ,.n, . . . . . . . dint. fint o... 1 lallltMJ fM ,.., 25 yo 1 lllepl•••ef NIMIIMAnu ,,....,.., ·~,!~~~::·i~~f IRttRtltllll ,.,...tf ,.,..,. ....... l ldl Catdllttt: IRttrftf"CI ~ ~ Stlrt tt1e Clec:lri l"'"'... ., f.. ....... .... -- OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT WEDNESDAY FRED RONEKER'S UNIVERSITY SHOP 5548 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE 632-7833 C9 Edward Dzielski, Inc. 883-4667 INTERIOR DESIGN & PLANNING Men's and Boy's Wear of Distinction 853-7266 ''THE OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONERS FOR THE BUFFALO BULLS" FRANK O'CONNOR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MARBA INC. Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment 1200 Niagara Street • Buffalo, N.Y. 14213 882-9330 forty-four School and Team Outfitters • 499 Washington Street Buffalo, New York 14203 �... where you don't work hard for your •1n GS • The New SENECA MALL • BOULEVARD MALL • 998 BROADWAY (and 1021 Broadway) • THRUWAY PLAZA • SATTLER'S HOME FURNISHINGS CITY, U.S.A. (Elmwood at Hertel Ave.) �~ M/)u( Of UCEUOICE Big cars cost big money... ThatS the way it was. OnTheMove. 0. J. Simp on with his big, reasonably priced 1970 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe. � 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 1969-09-20 Buffalo vs. Xavier 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 The College Game One Hundred Years of College Football No. 1192 September 20, 1969 official program 50¢ 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 1969-09-20 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-F17-003 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. 2018-05-30 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. 48 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/3bb24a6c11917896d66bc9c5509c48d2.pdf e66c280c708cadf50c9f413d8bd79aec PDF Text Text OHicial Program - Fifty Cents HI NIU DADS I I AI. 1\ GR ... O·ll 6 ~, NORTHERN ............ UNIVERSITY VS. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO NOVEMBER 9, 1968 • NORTHERN STADIUM • 1:30 P.M. �Johnson scores Printing Press·lioe Since 1922 R & S Johnson Printing Corp- with sophisticated, up-to- date machinery in oration has been serving Northern Illinois a modern setting entirely heated, air-con- with printing of the very finest quality. d it ioned , humidity controlled (both sum- Staffed by experienced , skilled craftsmen, mer and winter) and electronical l y air you can expect and receive the cleaned to produce the constant best professional advice and ser- unvarying atmosphere necessary to vice to achieve the printing that quality printing. will meet your needs. printed by R & S Johnson Printing Johnson 's complete printing facilities set and letterpress - This program . off- Corporation , is an example of the are equipped qua I ity that goes into every job. JOHNSON PRINTING CORPORATION LETTERPRESS 2205 SYCAMORE ROAD, DE KALB , ILLINOIS 60115 AND e OFFSET AREA CODE 815 - PHONE 756-4651 To achieve the printing that meers your need. The composing room is equipped w ith mod - Johnson' s offset department boasts complete Pr inting. numbering_ perforating, scoring and Johnson 's sk1lled craftsmen w ill take your ern typesetting and casting m•chines plus an preparatory facilities and four presses with die ·curting ide11s 11nd transpose them to the printed page. endless array of fonts a total capacay of 150.000 daily impressions. prinrmg service a complete versatile operation. for hand -set w ork. by letterpress m 11ke Johnson 's �OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME Official Northern Illinois University ******* LONGINES Football Program CONTENTS SQUAD LISTS Northern Illinois University Alphabetical Roster ................ 22 Northern Illinois University Numerical Roster .................... 25 THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH® 10 world's fair grand prizes 28 gold medals Univers ity of Buffalo Alphabetica l Roster ................ .......... 27 Un ivers ity of Buffalo Numerica l Roster .............................. 25 PICTURES Administration .. ......................... ......................................... 4 Physica l Education , Ath letic Department Administration .. longines watches are recognized as OFFICIAL for timing world championships and Olympic sports in all fields throughout the world. 6 Huskies' Football Board of Strategy .................................. 12 Huskie Players .. ... ........... ......... ............................. 16, 18, 20 University of Buffalo Administration ......................... ......... 3 1 University of Buffa lo Players ................. ............ ........ ... 33 , 35 Porn Pon Girls ..... ............................................................. 4 4 Equipment Managers, Trainers .......................................... 45 The Staff ................................... ......................................... 4 7 DEPARTMENTS The President's Page ....................... ................................. 2 Business College Unites Two Worlds .............................. 8 , 9 Football Treat for Dad's Day ...................................... ...... 10 Meet the Huskies .............................................................. 14 Buffalo Adapts to Urban Needs ............ ................... ........... 29 Dad's Day Welcome ................ ..... .............. ........... ............ 37 Cheers and Cheerleaders .................................................. 43 Northern Illinois University Alumni .................................... 46 Loncines Ultra.Chron #8205, automatic with ca lendar, $175. Other Ultra-Chron Models, $115 to $595. the fabulous,new LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON® Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month• OTHER SPORTS Cross Country .................................................................... 38 Soccer ................................................................................ 39 Basketba II ..... ..................................................................... 41 Winter Sports Schedules ........... ................. ........................ 46 OFFICIAL PROGRAM - Published by Huskie Gridiron News, Northern illinois University. Edited by Owen W. (Bud) Nangle, Sports Information Director. Local advel'tising by Owen W. (Bud) Nangle. Represented for national advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, 271 Madison Avenue, New York, New York, 10016. The ultimate personal chronometer, guaranteed accurate to a minute a montha mean average of 2 seconds per day. Ultra-Chron tells the date, hour, minute, second. Never needs batteries. Winds automatically while you wear it. All Proote construction defeats water, dust, shock, magnetism. At Longines-Wittnauer Franchised Jewelers, coast-to-coast. •Your Longines-Wittnouer Franchised Jewele r will adjust your Ultra-Chron to this accuracy, if necessary. Guarante e is for one year. LONGINES-WITI'NAUER WATCH CO. NEW YORK MONTREAL • GENEVA Maker of Watches Of The Hichest Character For Over A Century �Bacial Justice, Master Plan First Targets President SIDith sets Goals, Moves to Achieve Thean PRESIDENT RHOTEN A. SMITH Implementation of a program for racial justice at Northern Illinois University and formulation of a master plan for future development are top priority items as President Rhoten A. Smith begins his second year as NIU's chief executive. In a recent interview, President Smith, who took office September 1, 1967, and who was inaugurated May 24, 1968 said the racial justice program would involve the systematic recruitment of disadvantaged students from inner-city areas. Establishment of special programs for counseling, studyhelp, and financial assistance are also part of the program which, as President Smith pointed out, is designed to help youths "who because of circumstances would otherwise be lost as productive members of society.'· Survey of needs for Higher Education. the Political Education Program of the Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation, and the Ford Foundation's Executive Development Programs for Public Service. A graduate of the University of Kansas at Lawrence with both A.B. and M.A. degrees, President Smith received his Ph.D. degree in political science from the University of California at Berkeley in 1954. Plans begun in early April culminated in the issuance of a statement by President Smith at the May meeting of the DeKalb Human Relations Commission condemning all forms of racial prejudice and the appointment of a bi-racial task force to tackle the problem. Key figures in the new program will be three new appointees: a special assistant to the president to develop and coordinate programs for disadvantaged students; an administrative assistant to the vice president for student affairs for special projects who will recruit and counsel black students from the inner-city areas; and a counselor for black students. Initial step leading to a plan for academic development that will chart the future course of the University was taken last fall with the appointment by the University Council of a 12-member Academic Planning Committee. President Smith has charged the committee with the task or helping to fashion a distinct mission for NIU that will define its role in the larger university community. Before accepting the post as head of the state's third largest university, President Smith served six years as dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Temple University, where he played an important role in furthering its remarkable growth. Prior to that he was professor of politics at New York University for three years and directed the Citizenship Clearing House , a national organization designed to interest college men and women in active political participation. He also has served as research consultant with the Kansas Legislative Council. and as consultant for the Kansas Constitutional Revision Committee, the Kansas Legislative Council's 2 President Smith is all smiles as he dons robe for his inauguration. �Everybody -Is Sold On ROYCE THOMPSONI • • • HOMES • FARMS APARTMENTS • MANAGEMENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 151 WEST LINCOLN HIGHWAY DE KALB. ILLINOIS 60115 3 �DR. FRANCIS R. GEIGLE Executive Vice President and Provost DR. ERNEST E. HANSON Vice President for Student Personnel Services 4 DR. RICHARD J. SMITH Vice President for Business Affairs DR. JOHN B. GARDNER Assistant to the President DR. WILLIAM H. BROOKS Special AssisttJnt to the President DR. CHARLES W. BRIM Director of University Research DR. WILLIAM P. FRO OM Director of University Relations McKINLEY DAVIS Administrative Assistant to the Vice President for Student Personnel Services DR. JAMES R. O'CONNOR Associate Provost DR. WAYNE J. MciLRATH Dean, Graduate School DR. RICHARD C. BOWERS DetJn, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences DR. WILLIAM E. WHYBREW Dean, College of Fine and Applied Arts DR. ROBERT F. TOPP Dean, College of Education DR. ROBERT L. TH ISTLETHWAITE Dean, College of Business DR. VIRGIL W. ALEXANDER Dean. College of Continuing Education �McDonald's Amazing Menu NOW Double Cheeseburgers Double Hamburgers Golden Fillet of Fish 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers .. Tempting Cheeseburgers Old-Fashioned Shakes Crisp Golden French Fries Thirst-Quenching Coke Delightful Root Beer Coffee As You Like It Full-Flavored Orange Drink Refreshing Cold Milk 0 00 Oo 000000 0000 000 00 oooooo 000000 0000 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo•oooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo-oo o.ooooo•ooooo•oo-oo•o oooooooooo . . o o o o o o o o • o - · o - o • o o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo••oooo••o oooooooooooo·•-·o.oo•oooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo.-oooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo•oooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo·o-••o·· 49¢ 39¢ 30¢ 20¢ 25¢ 25¢ 18¢ 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ 15¢ Phone 756-5202 West of DeKalb on Altemate Route 30 at 805 West Lincoln Highway tasty food ... thrifty_prices CHRIS BOULOS, Owner ZIMMERMAN FORD INC. FORD MERCURY LINCOLN 2525 East Main Street 6V2 Acre Kar City Full Ford Line-up St. Charles, Illinois c---~~~~~"Jl Always Over 500 New and Used Kars Save at the Volume Dealer PHONE 584-1800 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Daily - 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday - All Day to 6:00 p.m. WE'RE ALL PULLING FOR YOU HUSKIES! B~ PRINTING, INC. 128 South Second Street DE KALB -:· ILLINOIS 5 �DR. ROBERT J. BRIGHAM Director, Department of Physical Education and Athletics for men DR. NYE L LaBAW Chairman of Intercollegiate Athletics 6 DR. FRANCIS E. STROUP Chairman of Physical Education DR. ROBERT W. KAHLER DR. MARK E. DEAN KENNETH L PRENTICE OWEN W. (BUDJ NANGLE Coordinator of Physical Facilities & Schedules Coordinator of Student Athletic Affairs Business Manager for Athletics Sports Information Director �WELCOME LANES DeKalb Appliance Company 1816 Sycamore Road DE KALB ILLINOIS Phone 758-8808 ROUTE 31 - DUNDEE. ILLINOIS PHONE HAzEL 6-4801 ONE MILE NORTH OF NORTHWEST TOLLWAY DE KALB FORGE COMPANY BUD KENYON MATT CARUTH THE HOME OF FAMILY RECREATION Westel Johnson Phone 756-9411 • SEE THE DEAL BOYS ••• Bowling at its best 1730 Sycamore Road DeKalb, Illinois • WHERE THE DEALS ARE Price is what you pay . . • Value is what you get. We sell value to people who know the difference. Tappan ••• Hotpaint ••• Kelvinator East Pleasant Street DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 Phone 815/756-63'47 Sylvania ••• Motorola ••• Admiral ••• and More HALVERSON EVERYBODY LIKES A WINNER! SERVICE -o- That's Why TOWING ... GAS FOR LESS More people have purchased -o- PONTIACS West Lincoln Hwy. & Glidden Rd. DE KALB, ILLINOIS Than any other cars in our price Phone 756-2243 range for the last 8 years Wm. H. Minnihan Agency BOB SKOGLUND Real Estate DeVal Shopping Center Sycamore Road DE KALB IUINOIS Phone 756-9515 MASONRY CONTRACTOR • Complete Masonry Service RIGHTWAY PONTIAC INC. 160 West Lincoln Highway DE KALB, ILLINOIS Phone 756-9588 Residence: 216 Windsor Drive Phone 758-3621 DE KALB, ILLINOIS Brick •. Block .. Fireplaces •. Driveways Sidewalks •• Plastering .. Cement Work OVER 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 9UALITY WORK - FULLY INSURED Free Estimates • 528 Kendall Lane Phone 756-7497 DE KALB, ILLINOIS 7 �Jlcadeznic, Industrial Barznony Souglal NIU College Of Business Seeks By IRVAN J. KUMMERFELDT Manager, NIU News Bureau T HE story of Northern Illinois University's College of Business might be presented in the form of a balance sheet familiar to its students of accountancy. The college might be explained in terms of organization charts studied in the preparation of its management students. Either method would present facts and figures about the departments of business which began in a barracks classroom in 1951. But both methods would miss the real story of the college. To understand NIU 's College of Business. the story must be told in terms of its students and faculty . It must be presented to show that the college contributes, in its particular field, to Northern's goals of excellence in teaching , research, and service. organizations. Several of the student groups now hold first-place rankings in the nation for leadership, achievement, and membership. Bringing industry and the campus together also involves meeting all three of Northern 's goals. Excellence in teaching involves the college in building an outstanding faculty in its five departments accountancy, business education, finance . management, and marketing. Northern's business faculty totals 11 B positions.-, 04 of which are filled for the current year. Included among the faculty members are 51 holding doctoral degrees granted by 24 universities from coast to coast. The faculty also includes five lawyers, seven certified public accountants. and one certified financial analyst. Dr. Robert L. Thistlethwaite, dean of the college , described the goals of the fivedepartment program this way: "The college has one foot solidly planted in the academic world. but the other is as firmly in the industrial world. Our job is to bring the two worlds together." On campus , these faculty members taught 2 ,687 undergraduate business majors and 599 graduate students last year a total of 3,286. These statistics will increase to 3,500 undergraduates and 1,000 graduate students by 1971 . This represents only students majoring in business. Total class enrollment in the college is expected to rise from 11 ,025 in 1967 to 17,500 students in business courses by 1971 . Part of the challenge of bringing the academic and industrial worlds together is accomplished through the college's ten active professional and honorary student Unlike some campuses where undergraduates charge that they never see a senior professor, Northern ' College of Business is committed to excellence in teaching undergraduates, as well as graduate students. Some department heads teach introductory courses in their specialties and most of the college's doctoral degree faculty instruct undergraduate classes. Thistlethwaite pointed out that the college is a professional school. Students major in a specific area . but also must gain a broader, interdisciplinary exposure to business by taking 27 hours in courses from other departments of the college. Northern's business students are the college's "product." That "product" is a person with a broad background developed through academic courses within the college itself and liberal arts classes throughout the university. In terms of the business world , the NIU business graduate is "marketable." Most of the major United States corporations recruit Northern business graduates. This past year, graduates of the college took positions with companies such as Standard Oil. Texaco. First National Bank of Chicago, Westinghouse, Bethlehem Steel. and almost every major public accounting firm. Scores of NIU business graduates also enter college and university teaching throughout the nation. The other two goals of the college research and service are attained by a faculty dedicated to working with industry and the northern Illinois area. The NIU college serves industry through its extensive program of evening and extension courses , with some of the off-campus instruction held right in industrial plants. Service also takes other forms. from faculty serving as consultants to research in answer to requests from industry. Northern's business research is expanding and currently includes, among many projects. a study of available manpower in northern Illinois, bank and savings and loan association resources in the area . and financing of international trade . Future of the college will include changes and expansion . Physical facilities are under study with some plans being considered for expansion, according to Thistlethwaite. The college now occupies all of McMurry Hall, about two-thirds of Wirtz Hall . plus faculty office and class space in four other buildings . Graduate programs are expanding . Number of graduate majors may be more than doubled from 441 in 1965 to approximately 1.000 by 1971. In addition to two types of undergraduate degrees, NIU now offers three masters d egrees in business and the doctor of education d egree in business education . A doctor of philosophy degree in business administration is in the planning stage . WIRTZ HALL . . . Shaded by a pine tree. the main entrance to Wirtz Hall which is the newest facility occupied by Northern' s College of Business. The college' s classrooms and offices use approximately two-thirds of this building. Business classes and offices also use all of McMurry Hall which can be seen at the far r ight, plus space in four other buildings on c ampus. 8 Thistlethwaite summed up the college 's future this way, " We 're seeking more topflight students, more topflight t eachers and the f acilit ies to do the job that the northern Illinois area n eeds done." �To Unite Two W'orlds • • • • • TELEWRITER TEACHING . . . Using a new system of visual and audio transmission by telephone lines. a group of students at Savanna's U. S. Army Ordnance Depot participates in an extension course taught by Northern's College of Business management department. The Telewriter system permitted NIU business faculty to remain on campus and present course lectures and transmit visual aids to the class approximately 75 miles away. 1312 W. LINCOLN HWY., DE KALB, ILLINOIS 9 �Huskies Pace Bullalo Bull Busllezs Football Treat For Dad's Day By GENE MUSTAIN Northern 's Dads will get an early Thanksgiving treat today as one of the fine independent powers in the East, the University of Buffalo Bulls, will display their impressive talents for NIU 's annual Dad's Day crowd. And just like last year, when West Texas State achieved a hard-earned 17- 10 Dad's Day win over NIU , this year's battle promises to be another well-fought contest. Buffalo, which features an explosive, well-balanced attack, carries a 5-3 record into DeKalb, the last victory coming in a rous ing 50-40 victory over Temple University last week in Philadelphia. The Huskies, on the other hand , are presently saddled with a six-game losing streak. But Northern enters today's contest with two weeks ' rest, a blessing that has healed many of the Huskie wounds. Buffalo has defeated Kent State (21 -13 ). Massachusetts (23-0). Delaware ( 29-17). and Holy Cross ( 10-9) in addition to Temple . Buffalo defeats have been administered by Iowa State (28-10). Boston College (31 -12). and Villanova (28-7 ). Head coach Richard W . " Doc" Urich is in his third year at Buffalo, and is well on his way to bui lding a football tradition . In just three short years Urich, another coach who learned his trade at Miami (0.). has set all kinds of offensive records with his teams. Last year, against a troublesome schedule, Urich led the Bulls to a 6-4 record , the school 's best mark since 1958. cess (1.474 yards to 1 ,072 ). Last week Temple put the ball in the air 62 times, completing 35 for 440 yards against the Buffalo secondary. Two talented running backs, an accurate passer, and a f ine corps of pass receivers pace the Buffalo offense. Northern coach Howard Fletcher indicated Don Johnson might get the call at quarterback for the Huskies today. Regular signal-caller Bob Carpenter has been plagued with 11 interceptions thus far. Ken Rutkowski leads the Bull rushing game. The 5-9. 180-pound senior tailback has picked up 553 yards in 131 carries for a 4.2 average. Built along the lines of NIU fullback John Lalonde, Rutkowski is a break-away runner. He has scored four TDs this year. Horace Miller, who is now the Huskies' second-leading rusher with 272 yards in 76 carries, will probably start at running back for NIU , although Bruce Bray, who led Huskie rushers earlier in the year, appears to be recovered from a painful Achilles tendon wound . The other Buffalo ground threat is fullback Joe Zelmanski. who has scored seven TDs this season in addition to gaining 392 yards on 105 carries . Greg York will move into the tackle spot on defense for Northern. now that sophomores Chris Richter and Jerry Weydert have proven themselves at defensive end . Denny Mason, a veteran scrambler, directs the Buffalo attack. He has gained 890 yards through the air on 73 completions. Dick Ashley, 6-1 , 200-pound sen ior, is the chief Buffalo rece iver (30 receptions for 306 yards ). but tight-end Paul Lang and flanker Chuck Drankoski are equally adept. Buffalo has outrushed opponents so far ( 1 .380 yards to 1 ,208 ), but enemy passing attacks have met w ith better sue- 1968 Results and Schedule UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SEPT. 14-Jowa State 28, Buffalo 1 0 21-Buffalo 21, Kent State 13 27-Buffalo 23, Massac:husetts 0 OCT. 5-Boston CollecJe 31, Buffalo 12 12-Buffalo 29, Delaware 17 19-Villanova 28, Buffalo 7 26-Buffalo 10, Holy Cross 9 NOV. 2-Buffalo 50, Temple 40 9-at Northern Illinois 23-at Boston University 1968 Results and Schedule NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY SEPT. 14-NIU 40, Ball State 20 21-San DiecJo State 40, NIU 21 28-North Dakota State 31, NIU 13 OCT. 5-lndiana State 19, NIU 7 12-Northern Arizona 43, NIU 14 19-Xavier 24, NIU 20 26-New Mexic:o State 27, NIU 13 NOV. Northern's shifty running back, Horace Miller (40 ), slips past a pile of blockers and would-be tacklers. 10 9-UNIVERSJTY OF BUFFALO 16-BOWLJNG GREEN STATE 23-at Ohio University �DeKALB SAVINGS Third & Locust Streets • AND LOAN ASSOCIAnOtl DeKalb, Illinois • Go Huskies! Sock it to Phone 756-6314 em with Fury! UNIVERSITY MOTORS Jerry Smith, President 1055 West Lincoln Highway Telephone: 756-6378 DE KALB, ILUNOIS 11 �HOWARD W. FLETCHER Head Football Coach JOHN M. WRENN Line Coach WILLIAM B. PECK End and Clltching Coach 12 CHARLES A. NICKOSON Assistant Line Coach ROBERT W. HEIMERDINGER Freshman Coach OTIS R. WAGNER Defensive Backfield Coach PHILIP C. HOLM Assistant Freshman Coach �-~--- --~~ ~~----- -- This is the .,Huskie" with taste so fine who likes to dine at the Remelt that Kendall Built 4 miles East of Sycamore on Rt.64 For reservations, phone 895-5466 WuRLllzER coMPLIMENTs oF Compliments of . . . CHUM-HALSTED AGENCY, - INC. - CLOSED ON MONDAYS FIRST STATE BANK OF MAPLE PARK Maple Park -:- Illinois • INSURANCE REAL ESTATE • Member: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP • 111 East Elm Street SYCAMORE. ILLINOIS 895-2111 ""A little bank in a good little town"" JACK HITCHCOX • • • • • • • MARION A. HITCHCOX Complete Window Treatments Custom Draperies Bedspreads Window Shades Venetian Blinds Decorator Drapery Rods Carpeting (~agee , Roxbury, Sequoyah) 1303 Pleasant St. Phone 815/756-6833 DE KALB. ILLINOIS 60115 159 West lincoln Highway DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 PHONE 815/ 756-2223 13 �MEET THE HUSKIES ** * 1. WAYNE FIEDLER, 5-11, 185-pound junior halfback. An outstanding allaround athlete from Monona Village, Wis. Excellent pair of hands which he used to average 19.8 yards per catch last year. Can run and pass with the football in addition to catching it. Presently the Huskies' placekicker. Has converted 14 of 17 extra-point kicks. Figures highly in NIU's outlook next year. Voted "Wisconsin's Outstanding Athlete" in 1966. 2. MICHAEL BATINA, 6-2, 209-pound sophomore center. Though not impressive size-wise, Batina is one of the most hard-nosed Huskies. Has quick reflexes which enable him to move out quickly. Grabbed the first-string post this fall and has no intentions of relinquishing the job for the next two years. Played at St. Leo in Chicago where he earned second-team All-Catholic league honors in 1967. 3. ROBERT OWENS, 6-4. 232-pound senior tackle. Owens has filled in well at tackle for the Huskies when injuries hit the NIU lineup earlier in the year. He is the oldest member on the team, having already served a three-year hitch with the U . S. Army. He played on NIU's 1963 National College Division and Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship team. 4. JOHN LaLONDE, 5-10. 197-pound sophomore fullback. Leading ground gainer for the Huskies this season with a five-yards-per-rushing average. An excellent, tough runner who could eclipse season and career rushing marks at NIU before he's through. Lalonde brought speed and balance with him when he transferred to NIU last year from the University of Wisconsin. Several times this year he has displayed the determination and skill which will probably make him one of NIU's best ever. 5. DENNIS ZUMBAHLEN , 6-0, 215pound junior linebacker. Zumbahlen is one of the most versatile Huskies. with the ability to play end and middle guard in addition to linebacker. He's a rough tackler and extremely aggressive. Earned all -state honorable mention and Southeast Suburban Conference all -star mention as a senior at Rich Central in Olympia Fields . 0 14 *** �Bradt.- Milner Travel Service 1fl~ II Sewtee ~ ';Vz4t Go Get 'Em Huskies! ,, Charlie .. Jane .. Betty .. Beverly .. Marcia .. Sue 24 7 North Second Street DE KALB. ILLINOIS TELEPHONES: CHICAGO AC/312 782-7569 DE KALB AC/815 758-8173 Hey, Amigos! GOOD LUCK HUSKIES! Try our ••. TACOS, ENCHILADAS, FROM YO.UR LOCAL TAMALES, TOTADAS, AND OTHER TASTY FORD •.. MERCURY . . . LINCOLN ••. MARK Ill DISHES Dining Room and Carry Out Service DEALER Remember, this is Ford Country! TACO KING - at the SIGN OF THE CACTUS 1205 W. LINCOLN HWY. • BRAD MANNING FORD, INC. 223 North Fourth St. Phone 815/756-6325 DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 PHONE 758-3100 15 �16 MICHAEL BATINA Chicago (St. Leo) LARRY BEASLEY Decatur WILLIAM BLACK DeKalb WILLIAM BOSTON Park Forest (Rich Twp. East) BRUCE BRAY LaSalle-Peru ROBERT CARPENTER Villa Park (Lombard) RICHARD CIESLA Waukegan WILLIAM COOGAN Blue Island (Eisenhower) JAMES CZOCHER Chicago (St. Philip) DAN DeVITO Wheeling (Forest View) RUSSELL DUDLEY Downers Grove North JAMES FAGGml Bloomington WAYNE FIEDLER Monona Grove, Wis. THOMAS FRYE East Moline (United Twp.) DOUGLAS GALLOIS Kankakee (Bishop McNamara) HAROLD HAMMERICH LaSaile-Peru �FEATURINCi THE WORLDS MOST FAMOUS NAMES IN FRACiRANCES AND COSMETICS AT TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS with low prices for the student budget 263 EAST LINCOLN HIGHWAY 1328 SYCAMORE ROAD DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60 I 15 DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60 I 15 756-2622 758-3785 Cht ~torr Number 1 Huskie Booster Since 1909 -o- NORTHERN ILLINOIS' SPECIAL HUSKIE CHECKING ACCOUNTS • MOST FRIENDLY • MOST CONVENIENT -o- • MOST ACCESSIBLE • MOST COMPLETELY STOCKED LIQUOR STORE Free NIU Footballs with EachNew Account Open 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. except Sunday BANK TIIIIIT AN• IAVIIICI 129 Hillcrest Drive Phone 758-2100 Fourth Street and Lincoln Highway DE KALB, ILLINOIS DE KALB, ILLINOIS 17 �THOMAS HARVEY El Paso ROBERT HASTINGS Cary (Cary-Grove) DON HOWER Freeport DON JOHNSON Sycamore THOMAS KARAC Oak Lawn (St. Laurence) WALTER KOTYAN ChictJgo (Prosser Vocational) JAMES KUFFEL Chicago (St. Patrick) JOHN LALONDE Downers Grove North KENNETH LAURENCE McHenry MATTHEW LOFTON Downers Grove North ROBERT MELVILLE Waukegan HORACE MILLER Chicago (Farragut) WILLIAM MURPHY LaS aile-Peru GALEN NAUMANN ChictJgo Hts. (Bloom Twp.) GLEN OSBOURNE Burlington. Ia. ROBERT OWENS West Chicago 18 �MASON'S DEEP ROCK 1120 West Lincoln Highway DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 Telephone 758-8040 WELCOMES BACK NIU STUDENTS ROYAL CROWN COLA 39¢ FOR A SIX-PACK PLUS DEPOSIT DOUBLE PLAID sTAMps with each gas purchase Mon d ay ••• W ed nesd ay ••• Fr1·day GASOLINE (All Credit Cards Accepted) REGULAR .... ...... 33.9 - with Plaid Stamps PREMIUM . . . . . . . . . . 34.9 - with Plaid Stamps Dash into the football season with Deep Rock! 19 �STEVEN PARKER Oswego JAMES PAnERSON Leaf River CHRIS RICHTER Carpentersville (Crown) TOM ROSE Chicago (St. Patrick) ROLAND ROTH Orland Park (Carl Sandburg) JOHN SANBORN Naperville JOHN SPILlS Dolton (Thornridge) ROBERT SUYADA Chicago (Holy Cross) PHIL SZUKIS DeKalb PAT YISCI East Cleveland, 0. (Shaw) LEANDREW WADE Chicago (Harlan) DAVID WEISENDANGER Freeport PAUL YORK East Moline (United Twp.) DENNIS ZUMBAHLEN Olympia Fields (Rich Twp. Central) GILBERT GULBRANDSON Cary (Cary-Grove) J. JEROME WEYDERT DeKalb 20 �- ---- SELECTED BVTHE , U.S. OLYMPIC k~ COMMITTEE ~ We're piOud ... WHAT EVERY !NIUI STUDENT should Know when company comes to visit . . . Any Friend of Yours, is that pHisoHex® has been selected as the antibacterial wash to be used by the U.S. Team for the 1968 Olympic Games! WELCOME to The VADABDHD! FOR • Luxurious Lodging • Fine Dining • Cocktails • Entertainment A winning athlete takes special care of his skin. Above all, he protects it against bacteria that can cause infections and lead to missed practice sessions and games. If you've ever tried to play with an infected blister on your heel or an abscess on your finger, then you know the role of healthy skin in sports. And that's why pHisoHex is an important part of an athlete's daily health routine. pHisoHex is America's leading liquid antibacterial skin cleanser in homes and in hospitals. Used regularly in place of soap, pHisoHex produces a superclean skin and builds up an invisible antibacterial film of hexa- chlorophene to protect your skin against germs between washings. And if you have problem skin, pHisoHex is often valuable. The antibacterial film it leaves on your face will ward off blemish-infecting bacteria. pHisoHex also helps to soften and wash away blackheads. Use pHisoHex, the skin cleanser of winning athletes. Made by Winthrop Laboratories, 90 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. Available in drugstores in 5 oz. and 16 oz. plastic squeeze bottles. [JWmnn7iJ Winthrop Laboratories, New York, N.Y.1 0016 (UlOC) • DANCtNG • Swimming AND IT'S ONLY 14 SHORT, FAST MILES TO THE FUN CAPITAL of NORTHERN ILLINOIS - AT •.. ROCHELLE PHONE 562-2166 FOR RESERVATIONS 21 �NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 1968 FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. 80 50 43 14 23 20 15 Bastable, Thomas LE Batina, Michael LB Beasley, larry HB Black William * Fl. Boston, William * HB Bray, Bruce * Fl. QB Carpenter, Robert * 72 Ciesla, Richard RT 32 Coogan, William ** FB 55 Czocher, James * 47 DeVito, Dan HB 67 Dial, Wlliam LT 22 Dudley, Russell ** Fl. 51 Faggetti, James ** LB 24 Fiedler, Wayne* LHB 90 Finley, Richard RE 73 Frye, Thomas RT 78 Gall, David RT 81 Gallois, Doug LE 42 Gulbrandson, Gilbert * HB 79 Hammerich, Harold * LT 44 Harvey, Thomas* HB 71 Hastings, Robert LT 77 Hower, Don ** RT 16 Johnson, Don QB 70 Karac, Thomas * RT 76 Kotvan, Walter* LT 45 Kuffel, James * HB 26 Kyler, Ron RB 33 Lalonde, John LHB 88 Laurence, Kenneth RE 65 Lofton, Matthew* RG 64 Massier, Horst RG 35 Melville, Robert FB 40 Miller, Horace * LHB 41 Moushon, James HB 66 Murphy, William ** MG 52 Muszynski, Kenneth * 63 Naumann, Galen * LG 46 Osbourne, Glen * G 68 Owens, Robert * LT 10 Parker, Steve * QB 60 Patterson, James* LB 31 Richter, Chris RE 21 Rose, Tom HB 86 Roth, Roland * RE 25 Sanborn, John ** HB 83 Schumaker, Donald LE 87 Spilis, John** LE 62 Stritzel, James MG 61 Suvada, Robert LG 89 Szukis, Phil LE 56 Tsutsumi, Wayne LB 17 Visci, Pat QB 30 Wade, Leandrew ** HB 75 Weisendanger, David LT 91 Weydert, Jerome DE 74 Williams, John RT 85 York, Paul** RE 69 Zumbahlen, Dennis * LB * Indicates letters won. c c 22 =- Yr. 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 2 4 3 2 3 4 4 3 3 3 2 4 3 3 3 2 4 2 4 4 4 2 2 3 4 2 2 4 2 4 3 3 4 4 3 3 2 2 4 4 3 4 3 2 2 2 3 4 2 2 2 4 3 HiCJh School & Coach ACJe Wt. Ht. Hometown 19 18 20 20 20 20 20 18 21 20 18 20 21 21 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 21 22 21 21 21 18 20 21 21 19 20 22 18 21 21 20 22 22 20 20 19 20 21 21 20 21 20 19 19 19 21 21 19 20 19 22 20 174 209 190 155 177 198 177 230 212 205 180 235 173 204 185 216 245 212 175 176 225 187 248 243 215 219 224 183 195 197 232 217 210 210 190 176 217 224 208 184 232 179 206 193 186 227 183 195 217 208 205 232 218 160 206 223 190 227 228 215 6-0 6-2 6-2 5-9 5- II 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-2 5- II 6-0 5- II 6-5 6-1 6-3 5- II 5-11 6-2 6-0 6-7 6-2 6-4 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-1 5-10 6-6 6-0 6-1 6-0 5- II 6-1 6-0 6-3 5-10 5-11 6-4 5-10 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-1 5- II 6-0 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-3 5-10 5-7 6-1 6-3 6-5 6-4 6-4 6-0 Arlington Hts., Ed Bryant Arlington Hts. leo, Robert Hanlon Chicago Decatur, Jim Tate Decatur DeKalb Sr., Robert Heimerdinger DeKalb Rich East, George Egofske Park Forest Utica laSalle-Peru, Gene Cherney lombard Willowbrook, Victor Lesch Waukegan Waukegan, Walter Rucks Chicago Eisenhower, AI lokanc St. Philip, Joe Petrozzi Glen Ellyn Wheeling Forest View, Bill Dalesky laSalle-Peru, Joe Skibinski LaSalle Downers Gr. Downers Gr. N., Rich. Carstens Bloomington, Bloice Bess Bloomington Monona Gr., Art Runcle Monona Gr., Wis. Dwight, William Gilkey Dwight East Moline United Twp., AI Zimmerman Thornridge, Jack Robinson Dolton Manteno Bishop McNamara, Carl Magsmen Fox River Gr. Cary-Grove, William Mack LaSalle laSalle-Peru, Gene Cherney El Paso El Paso Community, Rob+. Johnson Cary Cary-Grove, William Mack Freeport Freeport, Nate Johnson Sycamore Sycamore, Pete Johnson Chicago St. Laurence, Frank Minik Chicago Prosser Voc., Ernie Wickstrom Chicago St. Patrick, Fred Dempsey DeKalb DeKalb Sr., Robert Heimerdinger Downers Gr. Downers Gr. N., Rich. Carstens Roselle McHenry Community, Dean Hargis Downers Gr. Downers Gr. N., Rich. Carstens Crystal Lake Crystal Lake, Charles Fatchett Waukegan Waukegan, Wally Rucks Chicago Farragut, Guido Marchetti Lockport Walnut, Del Dufrain LaSalle LaSalle-Peru, Gene Cherney Chicago Chicago Voc., Bernie O'Brien Chicago Hts . Bloom Twp., Nick Colbrese Burlington, Ia. Central, Harold Tackleson West Chicago West Chicago, Dick Kerner Aurora Oswego Com., Ken Pickerill German Valley Leaf River, Grover Stevens Algonquin Crown, Robert Seamans Chicago St. Patrick, Fred Dempsey Orland Park Carl Sandburg, Joe Devine Naperville Naperville Com., Wes Spencer Barrington Barrington Cons., Wm. Graham South Holland Thornridge, Jack Robinson Springfield Griffin, Bob Teater Chicago Holy Cross, Frank Mariani DeKalb DeKalb Sr., Robert Heimerdinger Chicago Lane Tech., AI Manasin E. Cleveland, 0. Shaw, Don Drekas Chicago Harlan, Sherman Howard Freeport Freeport, Nate Johnson DeKalb DeKalb Sr. , Robert Heimerdinger Hammond, lnd,. D. E. Gavit Jr.-Sr., Geo. Smith East Moline United Twp., AI Zimmerman Matteson Rich Twp. Central, Ron Stark "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME- LONGINES -THE WORLD 'S MOST HONORED WATCH" -= �/ • Olds Delta 88 Royale:The bold and the beautiful. Meet our new top-of-the-line 88. Big-car room and ride on a longer 124-inch wheelbase. Vinyl roof, pinstriping, fender louvers, big Rocket 455 V-8 and much more, standard. All for little more than you'd pay for an ordinary car! Escape from the ordinary. ��DEFENSE 31 89 85 91 51 66 60 44 21 45 25 CHRIS RICHTER __________________ LE PHIL SZUKIS ________________________ LT PAUL YORK -----·-------------- __ RT JERRY WEYDERT ________________ RE JIM FAGGEnl _______________ ___ LLB BILL MURPHY ____________ ____ __MLB JIM PATTERSON ______________ RLB TOM HARVEY ___ ______________ LCB TOM ROSE ______________________ RCB JIM KUFFEL __ __________________ SS RICK SANBORN __________________ FS 87 77 64 52 68 73 85 19 21 35 44 Bulls Huskies OFFENSE 87 75 63 50 70 77 88 16 40 22 33 JOHN SPILlS __ ____________________ SE DAVID WEISENDANGER ____ LT GALEN NAUMANN __ ________ LG MIKE BATINA ______ ________________ C THOMAS KARAC ______________ RG DON HOWER ______________________ RT ROLAND ROTH __________________ TE DON JOHNSON __________ __ QB HORACE MILLER __ ______ HB RUSS DUDLEY ____________________ TB JOHN LaLONDE ____ ______________ FB NORTHERN ILLINOIS SQUAD I 0 Parker, QB 14 Black, FL 15 Carpenter, QB 16 Johnson, QB 17 Visci, QB 20 Bray, HB 21 Rose, LCB 22 Dudley, FL 23 Boston, FS 24 Fiedler, FL 25 Sanborn, RCB 26 Kyler, HB 30 Wade, LCB 31 Richter, RLB 32 Coogan, FB 33 Lalonde, BF 35 Melville, T 40 Miller, HB 41 Moushon, HB 42 Gulbrandson, HB 43 Beasley, SS 44 Harvey, SS 45 Kuffel, SS 46 Osbourne, PK 47 DeVito, LCB 50 Batina, C 51 Faggetti, LLB 52 Muszynski, C 55 Czocher, C 56 Tsutsumi, T 60 Patterson, RLB 61 Suvada, G 62 63 65 66 67 68 69 70 72 73 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 83 85 86 87 89 90 91 Stritzel, G Naumann, LG Lofton, RG Murphy, MG Dial, T Owens, LE Zumbahlen, LB Karac, RT Ciesla, T Frye, T Weisendanger, LT Kotvan, LT Hower, RT Gall, RT Hammerich, LT Bastable, LE Gallois, LE Schumaker, LE York, RE Roth, TE Spilis, SE Szukis, LE Finley, RE Weydert, RE OFFENSE DICK ASHLEY ____________ _ ___ __SE CHRIS WOLF ____________________ LT MIKE MASER ____________________ LG JOHN WESOLOWSKI ________ C BILL HAYDEN ________________ _RG TOM CENTOFANI ______________ RT PAUL LANG _________________ _______ TE DENNY MASON ___ ___________ QB KEN RUTKOWSKI ________________ TB JOE ZELMANSKI ________________ FB CHUCK DRANKOSKI _____ FLK 81 70 69 65 75 90 50 23 29 42 32 DEFENSE TOM MURPHY ____________________ LE DAN WALGATE _________________ LT DON SABO __ __ ____________ ILB SCOn CLARK ________________ _IRB JOE RICCELLI ____________________ RT PRENTIS HENLEY _____________ RE JIM MOSHER _______ __________ OLB NICK KISH ___ ____ ____ _____ LHB DICK HORN ________ _________________ S LEN NIXON ____________________ RHB DAVE RICHNER ______________ ORB BUFFALO SQUAD II Perry, QB 15 Martin, DHB 16 Embow, KSP 17 Jack, KSP-QB 19 Mason, QB 20 Patterson, TB 2 I Rutkowski, TB 23 Kish, DHB 24 Zalar, DHB 25 Bell, LB 26 Jacobs, S 29 Horn, DHB 3 2 Richner, LB 33 Zeek, FB 34 Luzny, LB 35 Zelmanski, FB 36 Woodward, FLK 38 Chapp, FB 40 Elliot, S 42 Nixon, DHB 44 Drankoski, FLK 50 Mosher, LB 52 Wesolowski, C 56 Chernega, LB 57 Albaneze, DT 58 Donnor, C 59 Kershaw, LB 61 Elwell, G 62 63 64 65 66 68 69 70 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 82 84 85 86 87 89 90 Kowalewski, G Walters, G Maser, G Clark, LB Lupienski, LB Hayden, G Sabo, LB Walgate, DT Centofanti, T Rio, T Riccell, DT Reid, T Wolf, T Beck, DT Atkinson, DT Murphy, DE Endress, TE Przybycien, DE Lang, TE Vigneau, DE Ashley, SE Sharrow, SE Henley, DE - Officials Referee .......................... ...... ... . Gene Calhoun Umpire .... .. ........ .. ................ .. .... Ted Deutsch Headlinesman ................. .. ....... .. Ed Maracich Field Judge ............. .. ................... John Olson Back Judge .......... .................. .. Tom Thomson �( ... '3E ThE CENTER Ol= ATTE~TION ''- \N A N~W CAR OM 0\RYSLER CORPORAllON/ L,__ \_____ "----- CHR:y SLE.R. CORPORATION) LDNG ON STYLING , LONG ON FEATURES A ND ON &JGLNE.SRING Plymouth. Dodge. Chrysler·lmperial· Dodge Trucks· Simca ·Sunbeam SEE THE AFL IN ACTIO ~~ CHRYSLER CORPORATION ~ EACH WEEK ON NBC- TV. �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1968 FOOTBALL ROSTER No. 57 87 79 78 25 60 73 38 56 65 58 44 40 61 16 82 49 45 68 90 30 48 46 29 17 26 88 59 23 83 62 85 66 34 15 64 19 37 72 51 10 50 81 42 20 II 84 76 75 32 74 21 69 89 80 12 86 70 63 52 77 36 24 33 35 Name Albaneze, Dennis Ashley, Richard Atkinson, Barry Beck, Russell Bell, Harry Carney, Patrick Centofanti, Thomas Chapp, Gary Chernega, David Clark, Scott Donnor, Charles Drankoski, Charles Elliott, Thomas Elwell, Jerry Embow, Robert Endress, Terrence Faller, John Grubbs, Gar~ Hayden, Wil iam Henley, Prentis Hernquist, Eugene Hlavenka, Joseph Hogan, Kevin Horn, Richard Jack, Paul Jacobs, Joel James, Michael Kershaw, Edward Kish, Nicholas Kovey, Robert Kowalewski, Thomas Lang, Paul Lupienski, John Luzny, Michael Martin, Daniel Maser, Michael Mason, Dennis (CCI McCullough, Steven Milarski, Thomas Moler, Robert Moresco, Joseph Mosher, James Murphy, Thomas Nixon, Leonard Patterson, Patrick Perry, Edward Przybycien, John Reid, Frank Riccelli, Joseph Richner, David Rio, John Rutkowski, Kenneth Sabo, Donald ICC) Sharrow, Michael Shine, John Stisca k, Robert Vigneau, Thomas Walgate, Daniel Walters, Greg Wesolowski, John Wolf, Chris Woodward, Barnard Zalar, Karl Zeek, John Zelmanski, Joseph =- Yr. 2 4 2 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 c 2 FL 4 s 2 G 2 KSP 4 TE 3 TB 2 DHB 3 G 4 DE 3 LB 2 SE 2 HB 3 DHB 3 QB-KSP 3 s 2 TE 2 LB 2 DHB 4 DE 3 G 4 TE 3 LB 4 LB 3 DHB 4 G 4 QB 4 LB 3 DT 2 c 3 QB 2 LB 4 DE 4 DHB 2 TB 3 QB 2 DE 4 T 3 DT 4 4 LB T 2 4 TB 4 LB SE 3 2 SE DHB 2 2 DE 3 DT 3 G 4 c T 3 FL 2 DHB 2 FB 2 FB 2 Pos. DT SE DT DT LB G T FB LB LB Age 19 21 19 19 22 20 19 20 21 21 19 21 19 20 20 20 19 20 21 21 19 19 20 21 20 19 19 19 21 20 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 20 19 21 19 21 22 19 20 19 20 22 21 21 19 20 21 22 19 19 19 20 19 22 20 19 19 19 19 "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - Ht. 6-3 6-1 6-4 6-3 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-8 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-11 5-9 5-10 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-0 5-10 6-7 6-2 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-2 5-11 6-0 5-9 5-10 6-3 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-0 5- II 6-3 5-9 6-0 5-11 6-1 Wt. 205 201 240 232 180 200 210 200 187 212 195 183 175 208 210 202 178 175 213 205 190 185 180 188 178 179 210 195 198 202 210 210 210 209 187 214 188 201 250 226 175 212 192 180 191 205 200 217 242 197 232 180 210 215 180 185 204 255 212 214 220 190 180 190 193 High School and Hometown Elmhurst, N.Y. Stuyvesant Massena, N. Y. Massena Tarentum, Pa. E. Dear-Frazer Ind ianapolis, Ind. Cathedral Potsdam, N. Y. Potsdam New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bisho~ Duffy Centerline, Mich. St. Cement Endicott, N. Y. Union-Endicott Coshocton, 0. Coshocton East Aurora, N. Y. East Aurora Endwell, N. Y. Maine-Endwell Canandaigua, N. Y. Canandaigua Rochester, N. Y. Cardinal Mooney Hamburg, N. Y. Hamburg Cuyahoga Falls, 0. St. Vincent's Rochester, N. Y. Greece-Arcadia Coshocton, 0 . Coshocton Cleveland, 0. Cathedral Latin Buffalo, N. Y. South Park Olean Olean, N.Y. Niagara Falls Niagara Falls, N. Y. West St. Louis, Mo. Dover Dover, 0. Springdale Springdale, Pa. East Rockaway East Rockaway, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Penn Hills Elyria, 0. Elyria Buffalo, N. Y. Amherst Central Youngstown, 0. Cardinal Mooney Detroit, Mich. DeLaSalle Ithaca, N. Y. Ithaca Springdale Springdale, Pa. St. Joseph's South Bend, Ind. Huntington Huntington, N. Y. Clayton Clayton, N. Y. Bishop Fallon Buffalo, N. Y. Coshocton Coshocton, 0. North Hill Pittsburgh, Pa. Orchard Park Orchard Park, N. Y. Ithaca Ithaca, N. Y. Central Islip Central Islip, N. Y. Westmont Johnstown, Pa. St. Joseph's Cleveland, 0. Ambridge Ambridge, Pa. Bethlehem Central Delmar, N. Y. Univ. Detroit Detroit, Mich. Fisher Park Ottawa, Ont. (Canada) Heninger Syracus·e, N. Y. Bemus Point Greenhurst, N. Y. St. Mary's Byrnedale, Pa. Tonawanda, N. Y. Kenmore East Johnstown, Pa. Bishop McCort Witherbee, N. Y. Moriah Central Olean, N.Y. Bishop Walsh Aliquippa, Pa. Aliquippa Centerline, Mich. St. Clement Grand Island, N. Y. Grand Island Kenmore, N. Y. Ke nmore East Cheektowaga, N. Y. Cleveland Hill Solon, 0. Solon Peru,N.Y. Peru Tiffin, 0. Clavert Berwick, Pa. Berwick Centerline, Mich. St. Clement LONGINES - THE WORLD' S MOST HONORED WATCH" • 27 �Holiday Inn "Calls The Signals" 6 ~ f~~ t~ ;,:/~\\ ~ ~ (~ -c'' ''----: ,-<-JJ.t.3 ).y~\~~..)" ' ,/ ~~1, ~~o• ''. I !7 1 OFFS IDE 2 IllEGAl PROCEDURE \ ~OR 3 IllEGAl MOT ION POSITION 4 IUEGAl SHI" I /\..... ,.! 5 IllEGAl SUBSTITUTION t:l 6 ( £ ~ :l l I It:.~, ~d• 7:,--! ~~(' /iJ \Y~· j;=~~~ ~ ~~--~~) \1 ~ 7 PER~ONAl FOUl ~( "-1~~ ( /-"., 9 W ~.) I CliPP ING ~ ROU;;:;~HE KICKER ,A . . . \J,i' r\(', / .. 19 ·:Al~ D~: 11 CRAWliNG, HElPING RUNNER OR INTERLOCKED INTERFERENCE 20\T)O ,' ( 10 UNSPORTSMAN li KE CONDUCT ·, 11 IllEGAl USE OF [ HANDS AND ARMS ~; !A /,~~~ •- ~"" -" 15 INEliGIOlE RECEIVER 16 BAll IllEGAllY TOUCHED, DOWNFIElD ON PASS KICKED OR IAnED 1 _ ~l ~~,~ ~-f) ~21 -~AF:Y VUCHD~0°W /N . OR 17 INCOMPlETE FORWARD PASS, ~ ~ .- PENAlTY DECliNED, NO PlAY OR NO SCORE {' ~~~( 24:;~1::::: / -t£::-_o FIElD GOAl 22 TIME· OUT ~- ~.J~, .-:.:_~-~ \ _-_-•,1:\.._ ___, 25 START THE ClOCK 23 FIIII:ST DOWN FOR YOUR PLEASURE: • 114 Modern Rooms • Dining Room, Coffee Shop and Cocktail Lounge • Free Swimming Pool • And 21 Other Free Services At Your Disposal HOLIDAY INN OF DE KALB 1212 West Lincoln Highway (815) 758-8661 28 \ ~ ~~ -- \ ~~~~~~~~l : _, '-:1- ', ~·- 14 FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHING INTERFERENCE 13 IllEGAllY PASSING OR ~ ~~r l �Devoted To Public Sezvice Buffalo Adapts To Urban Needs State University of New York at Buffalo, founded in 1846 as the University of Buffalo, is today the largest snigle unit and most comprehensive undergraduate and graduate center of State University, enrolling 21 ,000 students (13 ,000 full-time) . One of the first independent instituions of higher learning to be established in the United States, the university was a pioneer in adapting educational service to the specific needs of a developing urban complex. Today, the university is headed by a noted scholar of urban affairs, Martin Meyerson , who is the tenth chief executive officer of the university. First chancellor of the university was Millard Fillmore , 13th president of the United States. Building upon more than a century of public service tradition , the university has developed rapidly as a state institution since it became part of the SUNY system in 1962. While the total enrollment has increased only 37 per cent since 1962. the number of full-time undergraduates has grown by 49 per cent and the full-time graduate and professional student population by 167 per cent. The number of degrees awarded has grown more dramatically, ranging from an increase of 200 per cent for bachelor's degrees to almost 500 per cent for Ph.D.'s. In 1968, the university conferred 2 ,200 bachelor 's degrees, 902 master's degrees, 138 academic doctorates and 237 doctorates in the professions. The character of the student body has changed as profoundly as its size. In the fall of 1959, 30.5 per cent of entering students ranked in the top one-fifth of their respective high school classes . Of those entering in the fall of 1967, 86.7 per cent ranked in the top quintile. Similar improvements have taken place in the quality of graduate students. Resources and facilities have also been improved and enlarged. The number of volumes in the university libraries. for example, has tripled since 1962 and has recently passed the one million mark. To provide room for continued expansion of operations pending completion of a new campus , the university is occupying a number of off-campus locations, including an " interim" facility of several buildings on Ridge Lea Road in the town of Amherst, three miles north of the present campus. professional and academic, beyond the baccalaureate level. A third university division, Millard Fillmore College, administers evening credit programs and continuing education for adults. To provide yearround operation, the summer sessions coordinate academic offerings in three overlapping terms, June through August. Dramatic as the recent growth and innovation has been, the most significant period of development in the university's history is just beginning. The seven broadly interdisciplinary faculties will incorporate and build upon traditional disciplines while identifying and implementing both new combinations of standard disciplines and new fields of study and research. A series of nondegree granting " colleges" to be established in the next several years will provide for students centers of identification and a diversity of opportunity for intellectual exchange and will serve as a vehicle for fostering personal relationships within a large university. A program of vigorous recruitment based upon competitive salary levels and bolstered by a climate of encouragement for creative academic pursuits and enriched body of faculty scholars. The level of achievement of the student body can be expected to keep pace with these over-all qualitative developments as enrollment increases to approximately 40,000 by 1975. with particular growth at the graduate level. Constant attention will also remain focused on building a distinguished undergraduate program as the foundation for an excellent graduate center. Germane to all these intellectual prospects is the vista of an entirely new university campus , designed especially to facilitate implementation of educational objectives. This complex will be developed on a 1 ,300-acre tract in the town of Amherst, three miles north of the present campus. The project which will provide 14 million square feet of educational space is expected to begin taking shape in the early 1970's. Upon its completion , the present 178-acre Main Street campus at the northeastern edge of Buffalo will be devoted to expanded research activities and will serve also as the site of one of the largest centers of continuing education activities in the nation . The stately tower rising above Hayes Hall is a focal point of Buffalo's main campus. *** Understandably, the costs of operating the univers ity have also increased since 1962. An annual budget of $18 .5 million in the last year before the merger has now grown to over $60 million. Meanwhile, funds for sponsored research-from sources entirely outside of the state treasuryhave increased by over 250 per cent. The university has recently implemented a bold new academic play, reorganizing its schools and coll eges within seven interdisciplinary facilities arts and letters, educational studies , engineering and applied sciences, health sciences, law and jurisprudence, natural sciences and mathematics, and social sciences and administration . All undergraduate instruction is offered through one division, the university col lege, while the school of graduate studies is expected to become the central coordinating body for all higher degree programs, Aerial view of Buffalo's main campus with downtown Buffalo in background. Nearly 40,000 students are expected to enroll at Buffalo by 1975, with particular growth at the graduate level. 29 �THE IN-WEAR FOR MEN at TBE BULL PEH IN UNIVERSITY CITY • 9:00 til 9:00 Mon. thru Fri. Sat. til 5:30 HAGEN'S BARBER SHOP Otto Hagen About Your Next Trip To Europe ••• You Might Be Surprised What You Can Find at Terwilligers SEE US FIRST! SHWYER .lffiPOIITS F"IF"TH & LINCOLN OEKALB, ILL. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FOR ATHLETES OF ALL AGES From little Leaguers to Joggers We'll show you how to save money and make your trip more relaxing and enjoyable. --o-Custom Lettering on Sweatshirts ... "T" Shirts European Delivery Specialists Jackets MERCEDES-BENZ VOLVO ••• MG TERWILLIGERS EXPERT I MPORTED CAR SERVICE NIASCO 1021 North First St. DE KALB, ILLINOIS Phone 756-9391 THE MIL-NOB RESTAURANT 124 South Fourth Street DE KALB, ILLINOIS Fifth and Lincoln Highway DE KALB, ILLINOIS Phone 815/758-5451 Floor Covering Wallpaper Paints UNIVERSITY CITY, DE KALB, ILL DELANO'S • PAINTERS' SUPPLIES DRAPES - CARPETS - RUGS PICTURE FRAMING WINDOW SHADES FLOOR & WALL TILE PHONE 756-9910 Y' ADIDAS y~ SPALDING y~ • Y' RIDDELL 125 S. Fourth St. Phone 756-2951 DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 Y' MAC GREGOR --o-- Specializing in Fine Dinners Also .. tl~ gf 6"~ Hush Puppies 1tfttttt li Lady Wrangler Jeans 1 Open 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 1Jltb. 317 East Locust St. GEORGE and MARION NOBLE RAWLINGS DeKalb Free- Parking Next to Store. Loafers & Wing Tips Jackets - Many Styles FRATERNITIES- SORORITIES TEAMS and CLUBS TROPHIES & PLAQUES 30 �President Athletic Director RICHARD W. "DOC" URICH Head Coach WILLIAM R. DANDO Assistant Coach ROBERT C. DEMING Assistant Coach ROBERT E. GEIGER Assistant Coach JERRY A. IPPOLITI Assistant Coach SAM L. SANDERS Assistant Coach 31 �- -~---~~-- DEKALB HYBRIDS SALUTE THE HUSKIES New DeKa/b home office and international headquarters on Route 23 North of DeKalb. DEKALB AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, INC~ America's Leading Commercial Producer of Hybrids for Agriculture CORN .. SORGHUM .. SUDAX .. CHIX .. WHEAT Mrs. John Spilis is Part of ~~,j Important ''T'' Formation >:< First National's TRUST Department - another specialized financial service available to you at First National Bank in DeKalb. The bank that knows your money matters. BAN K IN 32 D E KALB �196K RUSS BECK Indianapolis, Ind. TOM CENTOFANTI Niagara Falls, N. Y. GARY CHAPP Centerline, Mich. CLARK Coshocton, 0. CHUCK DRANKOSKI Endwell, N. Y. BOB EMBOW Hamburg, N. Y. TERRY ENDRESS Cuyahoga Falls, 0. GARY GRUBBS Coshocton, 0. BILL HAYDEN Cleveland, 0. DICK HORN Dover, 0. PAUL JACK Springdale, Pa. RICHARD ASHLEY Massena, N. Y. scon TOM KOWALEWSKI Detroit, Mich. BOB KOYEY Youngstown, 0. DENNY MASON Buffalo, N. Y. 33 �e e m Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your fathee s face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGTO~ shavet: And if you think the kind of shave we're selling won't be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new blades are sharper than anything that's been in an electric shaver before. And there's a dial that lets you adjust them for your skin and beard. What's more, you can dial a REMINGTON electric shaver into a sideburn trimmet: Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest '-RE-M-IN_G_I_O_NrJ of your lives. <LtcfROC$H.,UOOVOSOOH, I"OC"0Rf,C0HN(CfOCUT. 34 �MIKE LUZNY South Bend, Ind. JOHN LUPIENSKI Springdale, Pa. PAUL LANG Ithaca, N. Y. JIM MOSHER Central Islip, N. Y. TOM MURPHY Johnstown, Pa. LEN NIXON Cleveland, 0. PAT PATTERSON Ambridge, Pa. JOHN PRZYBYCIEN Detroit, Mich. FRANK REID Ottawa, Ont. (Canada) JOE RICCELLI Syracuse, N. Y. DAVE RICHNER Greenhurst, N. Y. KEN RUTKOWSI{I Tonawanda, N. Y. DON SABO Johnstown, Pa. JOHN WESOLOWSKI Cheektowaga, N. Y. CHRIS WOLF Solon, 0. 35 �JOLLY'S GREENACRE CLEANERS in 1334 East Lincoln Highway DOWNTOWN DE KALB PHONE 758-3471 • -o- Finest in Dry Cleaning For Complete Men's Wear Tuxedo Sales and Rentals - and Shirt Laundering • • Campus Pick-up • • • JOLLY'S 127 East Lincoln HiCJhway Phone 758-3331 THE BULL PEN - UNIVERSITY CITY Congratulations Huskies ... -from- SECOR'S BOOK STORE Knock Gently, Friend What e'er Betide the Kettle's on so come Inside • Serving Northern Illinois University Students for 55 years. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLEMENTAL BOOKS AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES Except Legal Holidays • 121 NORTH 2nd ST. DE KALB, ILLINOIS 149 East Lincoln HiCJhway DE KALB, ILLINOIS 36 Phone 756-7576 �Welcome to Dads' Day DR. RHOTEN A. SMITH DR. GORDON BIRD President of N/U D irector of Bands DEAN RUTH HADDOCK A WS Faculty Adviser DIANE BALLWANZ Pre - Game Ceremonies JOHN BOYD Asst. Director of Bands SALUTE TO DADS ROD THOMAS by NIU Marching Huskies A WS President MARGARET SHALES A WS Vice President Drum Major CROWNING OF 1968 DAD AS A WS KING OF THE CAMPUS JOY BOWGREN Head Twirler by Dr. Francis R. Geigle, Executive Vice. President and Provost, acting on behalf of President Smith and A WS President and Vice President AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD - 1968- Back row, I. to r. - Mary Iodice, Social Chairman; Gayle Eisler, Membership; Nancy Koteski, Social Chairman. Front row Diane Bal/wanz, President· Margaret Shales, Vice President· Mary Fisher, Secretary,· Terri Demko, /A WS Coordinator, and Joanne Kluga, Treasurer (not pictured). Today Every Dad is a King Today the A sociated '\Vomen tudents join the tudent , faculty and staff of Northen Illinois University in a tribute to all dads. sponsored by \Ve hope you will enjoy the game, and invite you to the open houses on campus. The open hou es are part of the traditional celebration to honor the visiting fathers. Associated We want every Dad to feel extra-special today because each is a king to his own family. Women During the pre-game ceremonies, Dr. Francis R. Geigle, Executive Vice President and Provost acting on behalf of Presi?ent R~~oten Sn~ith, will crown on~ of the visiting Dads to reign as AW Kmg of the Campus" for the day. Students 37 �Dedication Key To Cross Country Success Though they live in the shadows of the heroes of the gridiron, cross country runners at Northern are some of the most dedicated athletes ever to don Huskie uniforms. They have to be dedicated. Every practice day they push their bodies t o the limit, enduring the pain that a 1 0-mile practice run causes. A nd nobod y d oes that just f or kicks. In a typical week of practice, they'll canvass NIU's campus for hours, totaling up to 50-100 miles a w eek. A gain this year Northern has a talented handful of dedicated runners and their coach Joe Hartley calls them "my toughest squad in three years." The squad w ill have t o be tough, too, since the Huskie Harriers w ill face eight major-college squads on a schedule that includes five dual meets, two triangulars, and a Central Co llegiate Conference meet. Hartley calls the lineup the "toughest schedule w e've had yet." Meet Heading the trio of senior lettermen is Jim Reeves ( Palos Park-Carl Sandburg). a three-year letterman, w ho, like m ost of his teammates. d oub les as a trackman in the Spring. Friends at- 147 North Third Street DE KALB. ILLINOIS ~ The other t w o senior veterans are George Sladek (Rolling Meadows-Forest View ) and Joe Votava (Berwyn-Morton East). Sladek, w ho used to do his running f or Bradley University, w as usually the Huskies' No. 2 man last year. The two sophomore standouts c oa ch Hartley is counting upon to deliver clutch performances f or the Huskies this f all are Ed Zeman (Worth-Carl Sandburg) and Ed Meyers (Berkeley-Proviso West). Both labored w ell for the Huskie freshmen last year. Meyers recorded an excellent career at Proviso West, long a cross country strongho ld in Illinois. Zeman, a tireless runner, may well be the "find" of the year for the Huskies. A ccording to Hartley, he might challenge the senior veterans for club leadership. Hartley is also banking on Richard Gaylord (Milan). a transfer from Blackhawk Junior College. Gaylord turned in several top-notch times last year in middledistance events and Hartley labels him as an "outstanding runner." Your 38 To tackle the challenge, Hartley has assembled a ten-man squad, which includes a little bit of everything : three senior lettermen, t wo outsanding sophomores, and a highly-regarded transfer student. JOE VOTAVA 1968 CROSS COUNTRY ROSTER Age Hgt. 22 6-1 170 Richard Gaylord 23 5-10 150 Simon Martinez 20 5-6 127 Edward Meyers 19 5-8 140 David Nelson 20 6-3 170 21 6-3 160 19 6-0 140 Doug Abbott * Goerge Sladek James Raymond * James Reeves 21 6-0 140 * Joseph Votava 21 5-11 147 Edward Zeman 19 5-11 152 * Returning Other members of the cross country team include seniors Dave Nelson, Doug Abbott, and Jim Raymond, and sophomore Simon Martinez. Lettermen. 1968 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Included on the Huskie card this year are such top-quality teams as Loyola, W estern Michigan, DePaul. Purdue, Marquette, and Wisconsin. SEPT. The Harriers recently completed a successful two-week period during which they picked up two dual-meet victories plus a respectable fifth-place finish in the Illinois Collegiate Cross-Country Meet. The dual victories came over Marquette ( 17-4 0) and Bradley ( 18-37). Votava , Reeves, and Zeman continued to be the top Huskie point-makers. 28-Westem Michigan 16, NIU 42 In the state meet, w hich included runners from 15 Illinois schools, Zeman was 15th, the highest Huskie finish . V otava (26th) and Reeves (29th) w ere close enough behind the sophomore to giv e N IU enough points for fifth place, although none of the Huskie runners finished among the top ten. The Huskies w ill take a 5-6 dualmeet record to Chicago next w eek to finish the season in the Central Collegiate Conference meet. Wgt. 14-NIU 21, WSU-Whitewater 35 21-Loyola 42, NIU 15 OCT. 5- DePaul 23, NIU 32 Eastern Michigan 19, NIU 40 12-NIU 27, Illinois State 28 19-Taylor 19, NIU 36; Ball State 25, NIU 31 ; Purdue 21, NIU 38 26-NIU 17, Marquette 40 29-NIU 18, Bradley 37 NOV. 2-lllinois State Meet (15 schools) NIU fifth 16-Central Collegiate Conference Chicago �NIU ''Arrives" On Soccer Scene After a six-year wait. Northern Illinois University "arrived" last year on the majorcollege soccer scene . stitching together an excellent record and sporting one of the nation's top individual players in the process . The record was 5-1-1 and the individual most responsible for it was Eric Roy. who. only in his sophomore year. broke all Huskie soccer scoring marks. But Roy, who learned to play in Europe, is only one reason why head coach William Healey is optimistic about the season's prospects. Healey also has the other two top performers from last year returning plus a talented bunch of additional lettermen. In fact. only three of last year's regulars depart. leaving Healey with a skilled . experienced squad. Healey and his 18-man squad will challenge nine opponents-this_fall. _t'JI(O more than last season. Highlighting the card will be re-matches with the University of Wisconsin. Mar- queue. Purdue. Ball State . and the University of Illinois. Those foes fell to Northern's might last year. Northwestern. which dealt NIU its only loss. and the University of Chicago, which tied Northern , have been dropped from the lineup. Indiana State , Bradley. Western Illinois . and Notre Dame have been added to the card. The Huskie Kickers play their first three contests on the road before returning home for their Oct. 5 DeKalb opener. Roy, whose brother. Willy . was the "Rookie of the Year" two years ago in the National Professional Soccer League . has excellent footwork and speed. He is a junior. Two other key returnees are Arno Zoske. a native of Germany, and Jerry Terhune (Evanston). Zoske is the "quarterback" of the squad. directing the offensive and defensive strategies. He was named team captain last year while Roy was voted "Most Valuable Player." Terhune. who was the team's second- leading scorer, is the right-w ing on the team's forward line and works well with Roy. who holds down the center-forward spot . Other key members of the Huskie soc cer contingent are Roger Dorio (Evanston). James Pagliai (Arlington Heights) . Mario Rubin (Sullivan), and goalie Henry Wind (Joliet West) . The powerful kickers continued to breeze through their schedule during the past two weeks . notching an easy 8 -2 vic tory over Ball State and a well -earne d 3-1 win over Notre Dame 's soccer club. The twin victories gave the Huskie booters their fifth and sixth consecutive wins and upped their season mark to 7-1 . Several members of the NIU soccer contingent must enjoy the fun of scoring lately, but Eric Roy still remains as the top goal-getter. The amazing Roy boosted his season total to 16, getting the "hat trick" against BSU and a pair against the Fighting Irish . The kickers have outscored the ir opponents this year. 36 -10. 1968 SOCCER SCHEDULE *** SEPT. 14-NIU 4, Indiana State 1 21-Wisconsin Soccer Club 4, NIU 2 28-NIU 3, Marquette 0 OCT. 5-NIU 12-NIU 23-NIU 26-NIU 31-NIU 1, 7, 8, 8, 3, Purdue 0 Bradley University 2 Western Illinois 0 Ball State 2 Notre Dame Soccer Club 1 NOV. 11-University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, Ill., 10 a.m. CCSTI 1968 SOCCER ROSTER Name * Roger Dorio Axel Eder Peter Glon Peter Gross *Karl Gruns George Jablonski * Dennis Kozelsky *George Mendez *James Niebuhr David Niemeyer * James Pagliai *Eric Roy * Mario Rubin *Jerome Terhune John Wells *Henry Wind Allen Zelechowski * Arno Zoske RAMBLING ROY ... Eric Roy, top N/U soccer performer, chases ball with speed that helped him break all N/U scoring marks in his sophomore year. * Denotes Pos. Age Hgt. Wgt. Yr. IR F F LW LH F IL RH LH FB RH CF LW RW F G IL CH 22 18 19 19 20 20 20 22 22 18 20 22 20 21 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-9 6-1 5-10 5-7 5-9 5-11 5-7 5-11 6-0 5-7 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-9 5-10 170 166 148 140 175 175 150 140 155 145 155 195 179 150 175 180 180 155 4 2 2 2 3 2 3 4 4 2 4 3 3 4 2 3 2 4 19 21 23 29 Lettermen. 39 �UNIVERSITY PLAZA "The Place to Reside at Northern" Approved University Residence Hall .. . Casual Living .. . Academic Atmosphere ... DEKALB LIQUOR MART 1704 Sycamore Road • Phone 756-5252 FREE DELIVERY on $5.00 or More Open 9:00- 12:00 Monday thru Thursday 9:00 a.m.- 1:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday 40 • DeKalb. Illinois �Optianisan Surrounds Huskie Basketball Chances Usually there wouldn't be much excitement about a basketball team's chances with only two starters returning from a team which posted a 11-14 record , with one of the victories coming against an AAU team , Athletes In Action. The return of Nate Mason. a clever 6-1 guard, is partly responsible for this year's optimism. Mason, injured at the start of last year, has recovered nicely from the knee injury that tabled him for all of last season . Other bright spots in the Huskie future include sophomores Dave Naves, Art Rohl man, and Rick Lanning, all ready for varsity action after leading the NIU yearlings to their best record ever. All three are candidates for wide-open forward positions on the starting five. Naves, an extremely versatile and agile performer, led the NIU frosh in scoring. Other Huskie candidates include sophs John Benson, Phil Trager, and Bruce Janus, junior Tony Amelianovich, and transfer Paul Dumke. Twelve home contests highlight a 23game schedule , studded with highly-regarded clubs from several corners of the nation . TOM JORGENSEN But anyone who followed Huskie basketball last year (and there were thousands of them) is highly optimistic about head coach Tom Jorgensen ' s team's chances this winter though the Huskie cagers will embark on their toughest campaign ever. *** Under the artful tutelege of Jorgensen , who learned his trade from former Michigan coach Dave Strack, the Huskies played a fast, never-say-die brand of ball. And the script should read the same this year, only Jorgensen has more supporting help for this showing. NOV. 30-Bowling Green - Home DEC. 2-Michigan- Away 4-Northeast Missouri - Home 7-Ball State - Away 12-Wisconsin State University-LaCrosse -Home 14-University of Wisconsin - Away 16-lowa State- Home 18-California Polytechnic - Home 21-East Tennessee - Home 27 & 28-CITRUS CLASSIC at Edinburg, Texas- Pan American College, Morehead State, Western Michigan, Northern 30-Kent State- Home JAN. 4-DePaul - Away 11-Coast Guard Academy - Home 13-Marshall- Home 24-San Diego State - Away 25-Northern Arizona - Away 27-Creighton - Away FEB. 3-St. Joseph's - Home 8-New Mexico - Away 1 0-lndiana State - Home 15-Western Michigan - Away 18-BuHalo - Home 24-0hio University - Away Jorgensen, though his squad was plagued with early-season injuries, proved last year that Northern basketball is on the verge of cracking the big-time clique. The Huskies barely missed (one point) upsetting Big Ten toughie , Indiana , and also gave Western Michigan , San Diego, Iowa State , and DePaul rough times before submitting by narrow marg ins. 1968-69 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE MAR. 1-Washington University- Away JIM SMITH DON RUSSELL *** The Huskies open at home Nov. 30 against Bowling Green , which lost to Marquette in the NCAA regional championships last year. Another NCAA championship contender, East Tennessee State, visits DeKalb Dec. 21. Heading the cast is big Jim Smith (6-7 , 225 pounds). who led the team in scoring and rebounding last year from his center position. Smith averaged 19.1 points per game, most coming on short stuff where he used his brawn to outmuscle opponents. Other notables appearing at Northern include Iowa State, Marshall, St. Joseph's, and Indiana State, NIT competitor the last two seasons . Don RusselL brother of the former AllAmerican and now professional star, Cazzie Russell , is the other returning starter. RusselL who plays guard, improved greatly toward the end of last year and should be outstanding this season. Also appearing at Northern, Jorgensen and his team hopes, will be the multitude of boisterous fans. They often helped out last year and with the schedule Jorgensen has strung together, they 'll be appreciated once more . TENTATIVE 1968-69 BASKETBALL ROSTER Name Anthony Amelianovich John Benson Eddie Brumfield Paul Dumke Doug Englebaugh Bruce Janus Dan Johnson Ron Johnson Pete Kontos Rick Lanning Nathaniel Mason David Naves James O'Brien Gary Olen Arthur Rohlman Don Russell James Smith Phillip Trager Pas. F-C G F F c F c F-G G F G F F G G G c G Hgt. Wgt. 6-6 - 210 5-11 165 6-3 170 6-4 190 6-4 195 6-4 218 6-7 195 6-5 190 6-1 180 6-5 193 5-11 175 6-6 183 6-4 193 160 5-9 6-2 180 6-2 195 6-7 225 6-2 185 41 �• DE KALB RECREATION LANES PORTRAITS • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • AERIAL The House of Bowling Scores Ebonite Balls Franchised A.M.F. Dealer FULL LINE OF BOWLING BALLS, BAGS, SHOES , ACCESSORIES DE KALB, ILLINOIS 215 North Fourth St. Phone 756-5231 • FORMAL or GENE KYLEN, Owner CANDID WEDDINGS li@?'J~Atet' ~· Marshall E. McCabe and Associates MUSIC CENTER 132 EAST LINCOLN HIGHWAY REALTORS DE KALB, ILLINOIS 60115 Marshall E. McCabe Edris S. Cobb R. Wildenradt William Johnson -0- " Northern Illinois' Complete Music Store" -aPhone: 758-3633 REAL ESTATE JIM SCHULTZ "SINCE 1938" Complete lnsur;mce Service Appraisals Complete Color Lab right on our own premises -o- BUICK & OPEL Property Management - IN - • DE KALB Office - First and Hillcrest DE KALB, ILLINOIS Phones: 756-6641 • 756-6924 PHONE 756-6822 134 NORTH THIRD STREET DE KALB, ILLINOIS Phone 756-5711 producer of most NIU athletic photos in this program HUSKIE FANS ••• Before and After the Game SNACKS FOR DINNERS CELEBRATION COCKTAILS (II :30 a.m.- I :00 a.m.) Kishwaukee Country Club Sycamore Road. DeKalb. Ill. 42 I �Huskie Songs and Cheers N-0-R N-OR-TH-ER-N, N-OR-TH-ER-N , N-OR-TH-ER-N, NORTHERN! *** NIU FIGHT FIGHT ! N-1-U Fight Fight ! (Can be repeated) *** NIU FIGHT SONG Huskies fight on you Huskies, and make a score or two, Huskies you Northern Huskies, the team to pull us through, Forward together forward, There's victory in view. Come on you Huskies, Fight on you Huskies, And win for NIU! *** LOYALTY SONG NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY'S 1968 cheerleading squad consists of (left to right, front row) Janie Hughes, Louise Feltman, Doray Leheny, Sandy Wolff, and Linda Nelson. In the back row, left to right, are John Constantine, Ed Schuster, Tom Anderson, and Bill Haras. *** GO YOU NIU Go you NIU, Go you NIU, Go you NIU GO HUSKIES Go Huskies - *** *** NORTHERN Give us an N - R- R T - T H-H Two big fights FIGHT, FIGHT Three big fights - FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT Yea team FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT ! N 0-0 Let's have one big fight -FIGHT - (Snap-Clap) Go Huskies Go, Beat - - - - - GO YOU NORTHERN ! ONE BIG FIGHT We're loyal! Oh yes, we're loyal We're true for aye to you. We'll pledge you our full allegiance We'll give you all you're due. We know that there is no other Where loyalty is due. That can surpass you, Nor can outclass you Like our own N.I.U. E - E R R N-N What does it spell - NORTHERN Louder NORTHERN Once more NORTHERN! Janie Hughes uses her head ... and feet ... to lead NIU cheers. 43 �Six Of NIU's Loveliest Poan Pon Girls SMILING PRETTY are six of Northern Illinois University's gorgeous Pom Pon girls who help make a football afternoon complete with their stirring halftime performances. From the left, front row, are Pat Rieber, Candie Carroll, and 1968 Pom Pon Captain Karen Praisa. From the left, back row, are Cheri Mass, Lorraine Zanarini, and Chris Fahrner. Fourth Street Motor Sales Inc. Authorized CHEVROLET ... OLDSMOBILE ... CADILLAC •.. CHEVROLET TRUCKS COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CENTER ~ Body Shop ~ Motor Overhaul ~ Glass Replacement ~ Brake Work ~ Lubrication ~ Electrical Repair ~ Wheel Balancing ~ "Visualiner" Front End ~ Minor Tune-up Alignment Putting You First Keeps Us First 204 North Fourth Street Direct Dial for Quick Service 756-6355 44 Sales 756-6351 �They Keep NIU's Athletes In Action The department of Intercollegiate Athletics is anxious to render the maximum service to the patrons of Northern Illinois University Stadium . Our patrons will f ind most of their questions answered below. TICKETS • . . Please read the directions on your t icket as to the location of your seat. If you are unable to f ind it, an usher will help you do so. In fact, he'll probably ask you to let him see it, and your cooperation will be appreciated . Please take your ticket stub whenever you leave your seat. PUBLIC TELEPHONES . . . Public pay-station telephones are avail able under the West Stadium at gates 4, 5 , 7 , and 8. LOST AND FOUND . • . Should you lose an article while attend ing the game , call at the Ticket Office located under the West Stadium. After each game, employees of the field gather articles left by the spectators and turn them over to the Ticket Office . We also request that spectators finding articles deliver them to the Ticket Office. FIRST AID . . . First aid services are set up for spectator use under the West Stadium . This area can be reached through gates 4, 5 , 7 , 8 , 10, 11, 13, or 14. A physician will be on duty at this station during the entire game. Spectators should report any illness or injury in the stadium to the nearest usher. SERVICE FOR PHYSICIANS . . • Physicians anticipating calls during the game are requested to register at the Will Call Window ad j acent to the Press Box elevator, leav ing their exact seat location. Calls w ill be delivered without delay. PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM ••• No spec ial announcements are made over the publ ic address system except in cases of grave emergency . The public is asked not to request this service . ASSISTANT TRAINER GEORGE CAMP completes wrapping an ankle under the watchful eye of head trainer AI Kranz, right, while student assistants, from left, Jerry Kennedy, John Gerron, Mike Stutley, and Bill Tessendorf absorb a few pointers. *** *** NIU Equipment Is Always In Good Shape REST ROOMS . • . Rest rooms are located at both sides of the center area under the West Stadium at gates 4 , 5 , 7, 8 , 10, 11 , 13, and 14. REFRESHMENTS . • . Refreshment stands are located under the West Stadium at both the North and South ends and at gates 4 , 5 , 7, 8 , 10, 11 , 13, and 14. 157 East Lincoln Highway 758-8652 NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY athletes wear only the finest in equipment when they enter combat with the enemy. The accessories are kept in A-1 condition by George Belk, head equipment manager, and two student assistants, Larry Anderson, center, and Larry Lane, right. 45 �1968-69 Winter Sports Schedules Provides Big Boost Parents' Association Helps N.J. U. Bridge Dollar Gap GYMNASTICS Nov . 29-30-Midwest Open at Chicago. Dec. 7-lllinois State at Normal, 2 p.m . Dec . 14-lowa Invitational at Ames, Ia . Dec . 19-Wisconsin at DeKalb, 8 p .m. By JOHN M. SAYRE Director of Development and Alumni Relations Jan . I !-Northern Iowa at DeKalb, 2 p .m. Jan . 31-Weslern Michigan at Kalamazoo, 7 : 30 p.m . Feb . 7-Miami at Oxford, 0 ., 7 : 30 p .m. Feb . 8-Ball Stale at Muncie, Ind ., 2 p .m. Interest and support of Northern Illinois University is being shown in many ways . The dads, moms, alumni, students and friends of Northern who are in the stadium today to root the Huskies on to victory are good examples of this spirit. Feb . 14-Mankato Stale at DeKalb, 7 :30 p .m. Mar . !-Indiana Stale at DeKalb , 2 p .m. A relatively young N .I.U. organization represents this cooperative effort even more graphically . . . the Parents ' Association . This Association was chartered by the University in November of 1965 for a group of parents who wanted to work together "to make Northern a greater University for our sons and daughters and for future N.I.U. students-" SWIMMING Dec. 7-lowa at DeKalb, 2 p .m. Dec . I 4-Wisconsin Stale at Platteville, 2 p.m . Jan . 4-Easlern Michigan at Yps ilanti , 2 p .m. Over three hundred parent households became charter members. Now in its fourth year, the Association has a rapidly growing membership of over 600 parent households . The most tangible evidence of the Association program has been through financ ial assistance to the University. Funds are provided in areas for which state funds are not available . Jan . I 0-Norlhern Iowa at DeKalb, 4 p .m. Jan. I !-Wisconsin I Milwaukee) at Milwaukee , 2 p .m. Jan . 13-Western Michigan at Kalamazoo, 3:30 p .m. In the first three years , this organization has raised over $14,000 to furnish freshmen grants-in-aid, lectureships, athletic academic grants, graduate fellowship support, and emergency funds for the use of the President of the University. Freshmen grants have been awarded to 13 students in these first three years . Jan . 25-Wisconsin Stale !Whitewater ) and Northern Michigan at Whitewater, 2 p .m. (Double Dua l Meet ) Feb . )-Loyola at DeKalb, 2 p .m. Feb . 8-Ball Slate and Notre Dame at Muncie, Ind ., 2 p.m. (Double Dual Meet ) In the 1968-69 Association Program , Faculty Research has been added to the areas of financial assistance which will be given to the University. Over $5 ,200 have been raised in the first two months of this year 's Program . Feb. 12-Bradley at DeKalb , 4 p .m. Feb . 14-Mankalo Stale and Gustavus Adolphus at DeKalb, 4 p .m. !Triangular ) Feb . 20-lllino is Stale at DeKa lb , 4 p .m. Feb . 21-Northwestern at Evanston , Il l., 7 : 30 p .m. Feb . 22-Weslern Illinois , Missouri at Macomb, Ill., I :30 p .m. (Triangular) Mar. NORTHERN ALUMNI AND FRIENDS TRAVEL IN 1969 !-Northern Illinois Univers ity Invitational at DeKalb, 2 p.m . Alumni and friends of Northern will have three opportunities to travel next year. WRESTLING Dec. 6-7-U . S. Coast Guard Tournament at New ACAPULCO· FIESTA: One week in Mexico, March 2·9. Designed for that much-needed winter break. Includes eight days at famed Caleta Hotel, full breakfasts and dinners, parties, and professional tour. Only $419.00 from Chicago. London, Conn . , II a .m. Dec . 14-Toledo at Toledo, 0 . , 2 p .m . Dec . 20-Nebraska (Omaha) at Omaha, 7 :30 p.m . (Tent .) Dec. 27-28--Midlands Tournament in Chicago Jan . 10-Wisconsin Stale !Whitewater) at DeKalb, 7 p .m. EUROPEAN TOUR: Three weeks next summer in Ireland, England, Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. Leaves Chicago July 7, returns July 28. Complete tour, $995.00 round-trip from Chicago. Jan. 25-Weslern Michigan at DeKalb , 2 p .m. Jan . 3 !-Indiana at DeKalb, 7 p .m. Feb . 1-lllinois Stale , Mankato State, South Dakota State at Normal, Ill., 2 p.m . !Quadrangular) Feb . 4-Whealon at Wheaton, Ill., 7:30 p .m. GROUP FLIGHT TO EUROPE: Leaves June 12 and returns August 21. Transportation only, but at a group low-cost, $315.00. Write Dr. Orville Baken, Coordinator of Foreign Study Programs, Low· den Hall 103. Feb . 7-Marquette at DeKalb , 7 p .m. Feb . 14-lndiana Slate at Terre Haute, Ind., 7 :30 p .m. (Tent.) Persons eligible include alumni, faculty, parents, and friends of Northern Illinois University. Group flight also includes students. Feb . 22-Wisconsin , Northern Iowa, Wisconsin State (Oshkosh) at Mad ison, Wis . , 3 :30 p.m . !Quadrangular) Mar. 7-8-M iami Invitational at Miami, 0 . INDOOR TRACK Jan . 25-lllinois Intercollegiate Championships at Champaign, Ill. Feb . 15-Purdue and Murray (Ky . ) State at Lafayette, Ind . (Triangular ) Mar. !-University of Chicago Open at Chicago Mar. 8-lllinois Slate Invitational at Normal, Ill . Mar. 14-15-Nalional Collegiate Athletic Association Indoor Championships at Detroit, Mich . Mar. I 5-Universily of Chicago Relays at Chicago Mar. 22-Western Michigan Relays at Kalamazoo, Mich . 46 1- The Association is guided by an Executive Council comprised of 17 parent households appointed by the President of the University from the geographic areas of the state. They represent the current student enrollment. The University's coordinator for the Association is a staff member of the Office for Development and Alumni Relations. The officers for the Executive Council are : Mr. Theodore Coroneos of Wau kegan , chairman; Mr. Joe Suter of Gibson City, Vice Chairman , and Mrs. Suter, secretary. Mr . Myron Madison of DeKalb serves as Senior Council Executive. The N.I.U. Parents' Association joins with the N.I.U . Alumni Association, the N.I.U. Foundation , Incorporated, and the N.I.U. Athletic Boosters in providing opportunity and excellence at this University. �Depart~nent of Physical Education and Athletics for Men THOMAS A. JORGENSEN Head Basketball Coach CLIFTON D. FULTON Assistant Basketball Coach DR. J. HUBERT DUNN Gymnastics Coach WILLIAM G. SPALETTO Assistant Gymnastics Coach H. THOMAS LUDWIG Freshman Basketball Coach DR. WILLIAM A. HEALEY Soccer Coach DAVID E. BUCHER Assistant Soccer Coach JOSEPH W. HARTLEY Cross Country Coach DONALD L. FLAVIN Wrestling Coach DAVID D. HALLBERG Swimming Coach ORVILLE A. KERSTEN Assistant Swimming Coach THOMAS A. MEYER Baseball Coach ..&. DAVID C. MASON Freshman Baseball Coach HAROLD H. MORRIS Track Coach JAMES R. FISCHER Freshman Track Coach THOMAS 0. MEINHARDT Tennis Coach JACK W. PHEANIS Golf Coach ALFRED C. KRANZ Trainer GEORGE A. CAMP Trainer DR. HAROLD P. WELLS lntramurals JOHN F. HAYES Physical Education Instructor FRED L. PETERSON Physical Education Instructor JERALD D. FLOYD Physical Education Instructor DAVID W. BEAMER Physical Education Instructor EDMUND FLEXMAN, M.D. Team Physician 47 �Covering Football and all sports Two sparkling sports pages daily and all the news. THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE 48 �NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY PHEASANT ROOM GRAND BALLROOM 11teet fPU" ~ at de UNIVERSITY CEN'I'ER Building Hours: Sunday thru Thursday 7 A.M. to II :30 P.M. Friday and Saturday 7 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. FOR INFORMATION GUEST ROOMS PHONE 753·1747 RECREATION ROOM �Cbe~ro\et io"'nsman S\a\IOn Vhion (2· & 3-sea\) S<OOI<"'ood S\a\IOn Vlaion (2-sea\) capuce coupe Cap<ice Sedan Impala cus\om couP• Impala spo<\ coupe 1111 pala spo<\ Sedan 1111 pala con~e<\ible Impala 4-0oo< Sedan Sel "'" 4-0oo< sed•n sel P.i<2-0oo< Sedan UG" Vlneelbase concou<s £s\a\e VI non (2· & 3-sea\) Concou<s S\a\ion VhiOn (2· & 3-sea\) G<eenb<\e! S\a\1on VI aion (2· & 3-sea\) t~omad S\a\IOn Vh&On (2-sea\) Siscavne 4-0oo< Sedan s;seavne 2-ooo< sedan camaro spo<\ couP• con~e<lible Cbe~e\\e N\alibU spo<l coupe N\alibU SpOil Sedan N\alibu con~e<\ible N\alibU 4-0001 Sedan 300 oeluxe spo<l coupe 300 oeluXB coupe 300 oelux• 4-000' sedan I I Cbe~ro\et Wagons H9" Vlneelbase l(.inis"'ood £s\a\e Vlaion (2· & 3-sea\) l(.onis.,ood S\a\ion Vlaion (2· & 3-sea\) Cbe~Y Mo~a coupe Sedan co~a\r N\onll spo<\ couP• N\onti Con~e!\lb\O co<~ai< !>00 spo<\ Coupe co~ette coupe Con~e!\ibiO � 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 1968-11-09 Northern Illinois University vs. University of 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 The College Game Dad's Day Official program - fifity cents November 9, 1968 - Northern Stadium Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northern Illinois 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 1968-11-09 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-F17-002 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. 2018-05-30 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. 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/cb6ce5f6cbebc1f40d6d6a7d98adb5b4.pdf b4e2807111433619d4be7dbe9c0bbf9c PDF Text Text "An American Tradition for 100 Years" �I ' ... ~(·· f> - ~ \~ Symbolic of BC's SPIRIT OF 76: the Undefeated 1940 Team, Sugar Bowl Champions. Seated (I to r) : Goodreau It, Yauckoes, Kerr, Gladchuk, J. Zabilski, Levanitis, Lukachik. Standing (I to r): Maznicki, Toczlowski, Holovak, O'Rourke. Saluting the Eagles' Spirit of '76 Boston College has its SPIRIT OF 76 ... 76 years of rich football tradition have contributed a basic fibre to the collegiate sport which is celebrating its 100th anniversary. BC's SPIRIT OF 76 has been a colorful and endless parade of nearly 2,000 young men who have worn the Maroon and Gold on the gridiron with dedication, pride and honor. . . . Cavanaugh, Darling, Weston, McKenney, Dobie, Leahy, O'Rourke, Holovak, Kerr, Maznicki , Stautner, Donovan, Spinney, Johnson, Graham, Concannon, Whalen , McCarthy, Bennett . .. All these names and a legion more are carved upon that extraordinary history. BC's SPIRIT OF 76 has also embodied hundreds of thousands of others . .. like you .. . who have contributed to it with unique support. METROPOliTAN PETROLEUM COMPANY OF MASSACHUSETTS 500 Neponset Avenue, Boston, Mass .. AV 8-1100 �--: :.'/1'' !• 1' :~. r - ,.~ ·,::;;;., /'-: :/t;. inntnn Q!nllrgr 1J1nntbnll f .•· ' -_..;.,.. 8, 1969 From the Desk of the Editor EDDIE MILLER We'd like to welcome again this football season, for the 8th consecutive year, several hundred Sisters of the many orders of the Archdiocese of Boston who are with us as guests of His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing and the Very Reverend W. Seavey Joyce, S.J., President of Boston College. Veteran Eagle hockey coach, John "Snooks" Kelley, and new basketball coach, Chuck Daly, have had their boys working hard in pre-season practice for over three weeks now. The winter season begins 3 weeks from Tuesday when the basketball team meets Boston University at BU and the following evening the hockey team travels to Rhode Island to square off with Providence College. Next week, here at Alumni Stadium, BC plays host to Virginia Military and two weeks from today take on a Massachusetts team which has been most impressive this season. That game seems to be shaping up as a big one. The ticket office advises that good tickets are available for the VMI and UMass games, plus a limited number for the season finish at Syracuse on November 29. The Annual Harvest Festival Dinner-Dance, a very popular part of the Holy Cross weekend over the years, will be held as scheduled incidentally on Friday evening, November 28 at McElroy Commons. We'd also like to remind Boston College men that the Holy Cross Club of Boston will hold its annual O'Melia Award Banquet this year. All former O'Melia Trophy Winners from both Holy Cross and Boston College have been invited to return for the 25th anniversary dinner. We will be selling tickets ($10 each) at Roberts Center and think it would be great to have an excellent Boston College turnout to show our beleaguered sister college how solidly we stand behind its program. The date of the dinner is Thursday evening, December 11 at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel. Finally, how about that Freshman football team? Their final game of the '69 season will be here at Alumni Stadium next Friday (Nov. 14) at 2 :30 against much talked about Dartmouth Frosh. Try to make it! 3 Boston College Athletic Association ........ Buffalo Athletic Association .. ------------- 5 Boston College Players 6, 7, 9, 10 Boston College Squad Picture _____ _ 13 Boston College on the Silver Screen by John Larner ____________ ___ _______________ 14, 15 Boston College Roster __________ ------------------- _ __ _ .. ________ ----------------Buffalo Roster . _ Closing In On A Record By Ed Gillooly _ .. _ - - ----- ------. ________ __ Buffalo Statistics Boston College Statistics . . __ -- ------- - -Defense Can Be Just As Much Fun By Joe Concannon ... -- -- . Boston College Coaching Staff Buffalo Players ----- --- --- 29, 31, Eagle Hunters . ___ _ ... ............. ------------- 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 Published by the Boston College Athletic Association All Rights Reserved EDWARD D. MILLER, Editor REID P. OSliN and THOMAS M. BURKE, Assistant Editors JOHN J. LARNER, Contributing Editor Editorial Contributors: John larner, Joe Concannon, Ed Gillooly, Reid Oslin, Tom J. Burke. Photos by: Fasch Studios, Jet Commercial Photographers, Dick Raphael. (Sketch at top of this page by Jack Frost) H.O. Zimman, Advertising Representatives 475 Fifth Ave., N.Y.- 56 Broad St., Lynn 1969 SCHEDULE Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 27 Navy 21 -14 4 Tulane 28-24 18 Villanova 6-24 25 Army Away 7-38 1 Penn St. Away 16-38 Nov. 8 Buffalo Nov. 15 Virginia Military Nov. 22 Massachusetts Nov. 29 Syracuse Away 1969 FRESHMEN SCHEDULE Oct. 17 Harvard Away 29-13 Oct. 26 Holy Cross 14-0 Oct. 31 U Mass Away 22-7 Nov. 7 Dartmouth JV's Away Nov. 14 Dartmouth �11t. 1welcJe ~i9kt~ THE ONE RESTAURANT THAT STANDS OUT IN * THE BROOKLINE SCENE! LUNCHEONS * DINNER * LATE SUPPERS Entertainment Nightly In The e ALL CHARGE CARDS HONORED For Reservations Call BE 2-1280 1280 BEACON STREET DAN DUNN '42 BOB DUNN '42 BROOKLINE NOW THAT YOU'VE SEEN ALL THE NEW TV SHOWS, DO YOU STILL THINK GREAT STEREO IS A LUXURY? MARR COMPANIES 25 D STREET, SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. ANdrew 8-1660 You get home from work, have a martini, eat dinner, and flop in front of the tube. An hour later, you ' re asleep. This is living? Give yourself and your family a break . Get a Scott 2505 stereo music system . Dazzle yourself with brilliant FM stereo. luxuriate in the sound of your favorite records played with new realism . MARR EQUIPMENT CORP. TRUCK CRANE RENTALS MARR SCAFFOLDING CO. UP TO 165 TON CAPACITY DeMambro Hi Fi SALES AND· RENTALS 1095 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON, MASS. 254-9005 9-9MW9-5TTFS 2 SCOTT 2505 DELUXE FM/PHONO STEREO SYSTEM . .. ONLY $259.95 en SCOTT �BOSTON COLLEGE Very Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J. President William J. Flynn Diredor of Athletics Rev. David F. Carroll, S.J. Faculty Moderator of Athletics Edward B. Carroll Asst. Athletic Director 3 �ASK FOR UNCOLA AT THE REFRESHMENT STANDS "SEVEN-UP" AND "7UP" ARE REGIST(R[O TfitAQEMA,RKS IDENTIFYING THE PRODUCT OF THE SEVEN · UP COMPANY �STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Dr. Peter F. Regan Acting President Dr. Lawrence A. Cappiello Acting Director of Athletics 5 �6 JIM McCOOL, Captain TED ANDERSON RALPH ANGEL BILL BALMAT JOHN BONISTALLI TOM BOUGUS BOB BOULEY JOHN BRENNAN �GREG BROSKIE JIM CATONE KEVIN CLEMENTE GENE COMELLA SKIP COPPOLA MIKE CORRIGAN WALT CULLEN GARY DANCEWICZ JIM DARCY MONDEU DAVIS MIKE DENNIS Al DHEMBE GREGG DZIAMA MIKE FALLON JOHN FITZGERALD GEOtiGE GILL 7 �JOE YUKICA'S Greater Boston Football Day Camp AUGUST 10 THROUGH AUGUST 14, 1970 • Located on the Boston College Campus • For Boys From Grades 9 - 12 • 2 Sessions Daily • $35.00 Total Fee Includes Lunch • Instructors Include Coach Yukica and His B.C. Assistants • Limited Enrollment REGISTRATION BlANK Nome COACH JOE YUKICA OBJECTIVES 1. To teach specifically the skills and techniques re· rated to individual football positions (both begin· ning and advanced). 2. To teach the methods utilized in increasing co· ordination, balance, quickness and general control of the body neces5ary in football . 3. To initiate a general conditioning program that wi II carry over into the football season. 4. To teach the specialty skills of punting and place kicking. 5. To emphasize the traits and characteristics of fair play, leadership and athletic discipline. ~ ~~ ·~ Address Phone Age ~ Parents Name State City School --~--~~--- ~· Special Phose of Game (Please check): Kicking Defensive Bock ~ ~ End Play Linebocking Offense ... Defense ~ Coach -~ QB Centering Offensive Bock Line Ploy Please Mail Registration Blank and Deposit Fee To: Joe Yukica, Head Football Coach Boston College Roberts Center Chestnut Hill, Moss. 02167 For additional information or more applications, write to the above address or call 332-3200 Extension 395 or 385. • $15.00 Deposit must accompany application. Balance due by June 15, 1970. More dogs will be covered this football season with french's Mustard than all the other brands combined! THE R, T. FRENCH COMPANY, 1 MUSTARD STREET (OF COURSE), ROCHESTER, NEW YORK • 8 �GARY GUENTHER FRANK HAR1US MIKE JOHNSON STEVE KIRCHNEtt STEVE KIVES JOHN KLINE RICK KUROWSKI MIKE LARDNER PETE LUPOLI ED McDONALD JOE McDONALD PETE McHUGH JIM MILLHAM MIKE MUCCI JOHN O'HAGEN BILL O'NEILL 9 �JIM O'SHEA BILL PERRY BILL RABADAN ED RANSFORD ED RIDEOUT RAY RIPPMAN LUCIEN SILVA DICK TATARONIS BILL THOMAS CHARLIE TOClYLOWSKI DON TONZI MIKE WHITNEY \\osTON t: ...;;., (# .... f.RED WILLIS FRITZ MASSMANN, Trainer 10 NORM CAVALLARO Senior Manager FRANK PERKINS Equipment Manager �• es mtns er o e c a en es ou to com are: 1970 LINE OF DODGES Featuring the car of the year the ''CHALLENGER'' PRICE PROVEN SERVICE 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE - 1970 DODGE CHALLENGER �"3 2 FLAVORS" Wellman North WHOLESALE INSTITUTIONS SUPERMARKETS RESTAURANTS DRUG STORES FRANCHISED STORES Ice Cream and Sandwich Shoppes JIM O'DONNELL '51 , Vice President PETER McLAUGHLIN '59, Treasurer BURKE LEONARD '59, Controller JACK LEONARD '56, Director Marketing 617-479-2700 Quincy, Moss. The Merrimok Volley--once synonymous with textilesnow means electronics, industry, research and develop ~ men!. Which is why Wellman North, one of the lost sizeable chunks of land available for industry in the Greater lowell area, is offered as a site for firms intent on strategic locations near Route 495 and other key arteries. John T. Fallon, e xecutive vice-president, R. M. Bradley & Co., Inc., heads the leasing and selling program of Wellman North Industrial Pork in North Chelmsford. Architect Eleanor Preier, architect with the pork' s engineering firm , Lockwood Greene Co., Inc., explains the pork 's 4:1 land to building ratio to Mr. Fallon . Write us lor a Wellman North brochure 0 R~o~:••~~~~~~~~~ ~"~?·· INC. RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL 250 Boylston St., Boston CO 7-5010 99 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge UN 4-6660 622 Hammond St., Chestnut Hiil LO 6-8150 542 Boston Post Rd., Weston 899-6454 FRANCIS P. BRENNAN , President Class of '39 Our Prudential leasing office: 4352 Prudential Tower 12 �1969 EAGLES left to right; Row 1: Ed McDonald, Joe McDonald, Jim Darcy, Frank Harris, Bob Bouley, Captain Jim McCool, John Fitzgerald, Dick Tataronis, Mike Johnson, Dick Gill, Walt Cullen, Steve Kives. Row 2: Sr. Mgr. Norm Cavallaro, Pete McHugh, Fred Willis, Ed Rideout, Bill Rabadan, Gary Dance· wicz, lucien Silva, Mike Fallon, Ray Rippman, John Bonistalli, George Gill, AI Dhembe, Bill Thomas, Mendell Davis, Jr. Mgr. Steve Sperandio. Row 3: Ted Anderson, Charlie Blank, Mike Whitney, Bill Neacy, Greg Broskie, Tom Sokol, Bruce Walker, Jack Craigen, Mike Corrigan, Jim O'Shea, Jim Dunn, Bob Erwin, Steve Cipot. Row 4: Gene Ferris, Mike Mucci, Mike Dennis, Ralph Angel, Dan Reardon, Tom Eberman, John Fitzgerald, Tom Szocik, Bob Hill, Jim Lozier, Paul Traverse, John Kline. Row 5: Gary Guenther, Joe Hamilton, John Brennan, Steve Rossetti, Tom Bougus, Kevin Clemente, Rich Kurowski, Ron Cooper, Gordon Asack, Joe Scott, Ed Ransford, Tom He degus, Dave McKay. Row 6 : Joe Waters, Gregg Dziama, Chris Baker, Bill Perry, Bill Balmat, John Michaels, Kent Andiorio, Jim Stewart, Ed Prisco, Steve Kirchner, Steve Rheaume, J im Gillis, John O'Hagan, Bill O ' Neill . Row 7: Frank Perkins (Equip.), Bill Medea, Don Tonzi, Mike Lardner, John Prchlik, Steve Hajjar, Mike Vernezze, Jim Millham, Gene Comella, Glenn Motto, Tom Stoodley, Charlie Toczylowski, Fritz Massmann (Trainer). Row B: Dave O ' Conner, Asst. Freshman Coach; Buck O 'Connor, Asst. Freshman Coach; Barry Gallup, Asst. Freshman Coach; Jack Bicknell; Head Coach Joe Yukica; Bill Bowes; John Petercuskie; Bill Campbell; Joe Daniels; Pete Carmichael. STEVE GIARDINA, PRES. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS • SEEDING • SODDING • GRADING *Alumni Stadium resodded, September J969. 180 WESTON STREET, WALTHAM, MASS.- TEL. 893-7895 13 �Boston College on the Silver Screen By JOHN LARNER B ETWEEN preparation and presentation of the new living color Boston College film "Toward Greater Heights" and its monochrome hitchhike-that's Hollywood for a black and white addition - was a cast of thousands. servation to a student about what freshman English is supposed to be all about. Produced for the alumni, friends , and future students of Boston College, "Toward Greater Heights" is an 18minute exciting film of an exciting campus. The cast is the students and faculty. Commentaries on all stages of campus and intellectual life pepper the cinematic story of The Heights with flavorable reflections. Dr. Mary Griffin of the School of Education is heard but not seen as are Richard Bruno (remember him from the "College Bowl" glories) and William Flynn, Athletic Director, who says athletics brings the B.C. family together. Added to the film for the benefit of the hundreds of alumni volunteers who will be participating in the Telethon phase of the Annual Fund is a training film to help make giving to Alma Mater as easy as possible. For the graduate who had the honor of being a student of Rev. John McCarthy, S.J ., in Philosophy or Rev. Arthur MacGillivray, S.J., in English, you can revisit your old class when you see the film. Not since 1954 has the university produced a new film which will be utilized in informing high school students and their parents about the benefits of a Boston College education. At Alumni meetings around the country for men and women of Boston College who have not been to the campus lately, the film gives a pictorial and graphically voiced commentary on the current campus. Likewise, the film will be screened for prospective donors of capital gifts and for the annual fund campaign. There are faces to be recognized in the ribbon of film as it races through the projector ... Justin Cronin of the School of Management and Rev. John J. Murphy, S.J. , the economist. The old campus debater Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J ., Senior Vice President and Dean of Faculties, comments in voice-over on the arts and cultural excitement of the campus. Another vice president Rev. Francis X. Shea, S.J ., is pictured in the middle of a sermon. A community meeting with Prof. Murray Horwitz and the New Urban League gives the sense of Boston CollegeCommunity cooperation. Boston College came up with an interesting technique in the production of the film. As such, it has no scenario, no script. It has excerpts of a Father Joyce presidential speech, the candid comments of students and teachers and researchers and a community caucus. Voices, too, of administrators and voices raised in song by the University Chorale, a Coffee House duo, students at a Folk Mass. Luther scholar Heinz 'Bluhm is surrounded by filing cabinets and manuscripts in the setting for his capsule comments on the study of Luther's literary achievements. So, the cast in the film literally ran into the thousands who are imaged on the film. Alison Macomber, Artist-in-Residence, and C . Alexander Peloquin, Composer-in-Residence, show their dimensions of life at Boston College. Dormitory life, snack-bar repartee, intramurals, Prof. Albert Folkard talking about "Modern Man" in the Honors Program, scenes from the School of Nursing, and scenes of the splendor of the seasons as they affect the campus- all are in the new film. But most of the film is intimate vignettes of Boston College people doing their thing- studying, teaching, researching, praying, listening, playing. There is much more, and the audience reaction by those who have already seen "Toward Greater Heights" give it their own good reviews. Some of the pithy excerpts of Father Joyce's inaugural address are preserved in the presentation. Richard Hughes in his office decorated with Modern Art quizzes a student on his interest in an independent research project while P. Albert Duhamel comes in with an ob- Since this is a multi-purpose filin for various audiences it hardly tells the full story of Boston College. It is not the length of "Gone With The Wind." Cameramen wedged their way into classrooms and laboratories, the cockpit of a low-flying single wing plane, into roomier space at Alumni Field, McHugh Forum and Roberts Center. Special use of the film will be for the Development Program and especially the volunteer alumni working 14 �on the Annual Fund phase. And for this aspect the black and white training film has inspirational and instructional messages from alumni, student, and administration leaders. is the cooperation that was extended by so many people. Dr. Fred John Pula of Audio-Visual services who expedited many of the details in both films had the cooperation and talents of Jack Foley of the A-V Department providing a helping hand. But then there were students involved in campus film -making who were part of the picture. Anita Lord, a candidate for her Master's degree in Elementary Education, and some brand new freshmen , Mike Masters, Mike Manzi and Tom Lally gave great assistance - and more, their own enthusiasm -in the rehearsals and production of the training film . Richard Horan, Class of I 953 , who is the national chairman of the Annual Fund, comes on the screen with his message about the Annual Fund serving as the pipeline through which alumni can make donations to help the operations of the university. These gifts are for the unrestricted use by the university to meet current educational expenses. Dick's predecessor in this Annual Fund chairmanship is John J . Griffin, Class of 1935, without whom no alumni or fund raising endeavor would be complete. And John raises his voice and, really bares his heart, about his concern for the growth of Boston College. Many professionals were key figures in the filming of both sequences. TR Productions of Boston produced the color film and Ken Gaskill and Alan Root of that organization spent enough time on campus to earn degrees. Ray Sullivan, Class of 1953, and Joe Valentine, Class of 1963 from the Graduate School of Social Work, and Phil Callan, Class of 1925 , contribute their time and talents in the making of the film . And there are two presidents in the film: Father Joyce, who is a pro before the camera, expresses his appreciation to alumni workers, and the Undergraduate Student Government president Joseph Fitzpatrick tells how students are an essential part of the "estates" of the Boston College family. Through the good offices of Monsignor Walter Flaherty of the Boston Catholic Television Center, the training film was made and Tom Sawyer and Tom Whitehouse at the Granby Street studios were of great assistance. When you see "Toward Greater Heights" we think you will like it. When you see the instructional film for the Annual Fund, we know you'll be there to help Alma Mater. Joe Sgro, Director of the Annual Fund, who is in this film , more than likely will be at the screening to give Boston College's best wishes to you personally. During the production of both films it was evident that one of the remarkable things about Boston College 15 �CODE OF OFFICIALS' SIGNALS 7 su-stltutlon lnfrlctlons .R 1\ f( l Delay of Game lc.IJ.ll 9 ~ ,~ ~~ 1 19~ -" Rouplnl the Klcllor cn,lnl ~2 ! ' 10 ~ c:; 1 13. Time out; hferee's ~:~c;e~~~n:~to':e~~~~;: Intentional liiroundinr ~4 ' ,_25~ --~·i ' 26.~ .....:::··. ~ ._, ~· \ llle1ally Passlnf or "t,"~=~d 111 ... First Down tappinr hands on cf'lest. ' 1111111 use of 23 . .. '' Safety Field , .. 1 r~ - t 22 Non-ctntact Feuls I Hands and Arms Toudldown or er lnterlocll:ed Interference "' \ .1) %i Help inc the Runner , Personal hut ::.:· : T /./ Fltward Piss w // ~~~~:::::1 ~ --\..j Start ttle Clod!; Lon of Dnn Player Dlsquallflllf DIAGRAM FURNISHED BY EASTERN COLLEGE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE. COPYRIGHT, COLLEGIATE COMMISSIONERS ASSOCIATION . 1969 -1970 1969 -1970 Boston College Hockey Schedule Boston College Basketball Schedule Dec. Dec . Dec . Dec . Dec. Dec . Dec . 3 • Providence College Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec . Dec. 5 Princeton 9 Brown 12 "' Northea stern 17 Harvard 20 Notre Dame 22 • ECAC, New York 23 * ECAC, New York Dec. 26 • Denver 27 t Denver Dec . 29 * Notre Dame Jan . 3 U. N. H. 7 •Yale Jan. Jan. 9 Dartmouth Jan . 24 Colgate Jan . 27 *Boston University 2 * Bean pot Feb. 6 R. P. I. Feb . Feb . 9 * Bean pot Finals Feb . 14 * Cornell Feb . 18 Providence Feb . 20 • Clarkson Feb . 21 *St. Lawrence Feb . 25 Boston University Feb . 28 *Army • Away Games 2 ., Boston University 6 Fairfield 10 Canisius 13 *U . Conn. 16 19 20 27 29 30 Jan. 6 Jan. 10 Jan. 21 Jan. 24 Jan . 28 Jan. 31 Feb . 3 Feb. 7 Feb. Feb . Feb . Feb. Feb . Mar. 16 Penn State •Cornell * LeMoyne • ECAC, New York * Providence St . Joseph' s * Villanova '' Detroit • Northeastern Holy Cross U. Mass ''' Fordham 11 Rhode Island 14 Seton Hall 17 Georgetown 22 * Duquesne 28 ·· Holy Cross 3 St. John's �J \ I II r 1 [ . • . WHETHER YOU'RE AN ALL-PRO OR A SPORTS NOVICE WE lHINK WE CAN HELP YOU AND WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY . . • WE CALL TO YOUR ATTENTION THE FOLLOWING NEW PRODUCTS, OUR :ft 438 TRAINING AND LONG DISTANCE SHOE, HENKE'S PLASTIC PARALLEL SKI BOOTS, AND OUR SPECIALLY MADE HOCKEY CARRYALL BAG . . • FURTHER MAY WE WELCOME YOU TO OUR NEW SKATE SHOP AND SKATE SHARPEN ER DUE TO OPEN IN MID-OCTOBER. YOURS SINCERELY, Bu c Ky w A R R EN s I 149- 15 1 PEARL ST., BOSTON, MASS. 02110 HA 6-2187, 88, 89 17 �1969 BOSTON COLLEGE ROSTER No. Name 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 Rippman, Ray Scott, Joe Harris, Frank Fallon, Mike Dancewicz, Gary Gill, George Coppola, Skip Kirchner, Steve Rabadan, Bill Catone, Jim Silva, lucien Thomas, Bill Rideout, Ed Balmat, Bill Johnson, Mike Fitzgerald, John M. Willis, Fred O'Neill, Bill Bougus, Tom Michaels, John Ransford, Ed Toczylowski, Charlie Hamilton, Joe McDonald, Joe Comella, Gene McCool, Jim Traverse, Paul Lardner, Mike Kurowski, Rich McHugh, Pete Dhembe, AI Andiorio, Kent O'Hagen, John Clemente, Kevin Davis, Mandell Darcy, Jim Tataronis, Dick Angel, Ralph Cullen, Walt Corrigan, Mike Bouley, Bob Millham, Jim Brennan, John Perry, Bill Cipot, Steve Stewart, Jim Fitzgerald, John R. Guenther, Gary McDonald, Ed Bonistalli, John Kline, John O'Shea, Jim Mucci, Mike Kives, Steve lupoli, Pete Broskie, Gregg Reardon, Dan Dziama, Gregg 40 42 43 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 66 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Position Class QB QB QB DB DB OE DB DB - . DB HB LB HB DB DB HB . LB HB LB HB _LB DB K FB FB FB LB c c c LB LB c LB-K LB . LB OG OG OG OG OG OT DT OT DT DT OT DT OT DE OE .. DE-K .OE DE OE OE DE OE -- __ DE '72 '71 '71 '70 '71 '71 '70 '72 '70 '70 '72 '72 '72 '71 '70 '71 '71 '72 '72 '71 '71 '70 '72 '70 '70 '70 '72 '71 '71 '71 '72 '72 '72 '72 '70 '70 '70 '72 '70 '71 '70 '71 '71 '72 '72 '72 '70 '71 '71 '71 '72 '71 '72 '70 '70 '72 '72 '72 Height Weight 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-2 5-10 5-ll 6-l 5-ll 5-ll 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-9 6-0 6-0 6-4 5- ll 6-0 6-0 5-8 6-1 5-ll 5-ll 6-0 6-4 6-3 6-2 5-10 5-11 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-l 6-3 6-l 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-l 6-3 6-5 6-3 6-3 6-l 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-l 6-0 6-3 6-4 6-2 185 182 180 185 190 170 185 170 170 188 185 218 185 180 160 194 200 190 196 180 185 185 205 200 210 217 185 215 221 202 220 215 210 213 200 212 208 230 228 215 249 230 248 220 228 215 255 228 222 195 200 223 200 185 202 200 185 205 18 Hometown Wayland, Mass. Woodridge, N.Y. Malden, Mass. Niantic, Conn. lynn, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Roosevelt, N.Y. lancaster, Pa. Teaneck, N.J. Rochester, N.Y. Fall River, Mass. Peekskill, N.Y. Medford, Mass. Euclid, Ohio El Paso, Tex. Dorchester, Mass. Natick, Mass. Hopkinton, Mass. Camillus, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Fredonia, N.Y. Arlington, Mass. Taunton, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Lyons, N.Y. Boston, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Great Neck, N.Y. Norristown, Pa. Orange, Conn. Sturbridge, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Briarcliff, N.Y. loudonville, N.Y. Stamford, Conn. Milton, Mass. lawrence, Mass. Verona, Pa. Peabody, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Weymouth, Mass. Glen Burnie, Md. Charlestown, Mass. Stamford, Conn. Orleans, N.Y. New Cumberland, Pa . Southbridge, Mass. Newtonville, N.Y. Brighton, Mass. Floral Park, N.Y. Downington, Pa . lynn, Mass. Revere, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio East Haven, Conn. Middletown, R.I. Brockton, Mass. Natick, Mass. High/Prep Manlius Prep Queen of Peace Brewster Aced. Bishop Gibbons lynn English Arlington, Mass. Roosevelt HS lancaster Cath. Bergen Catholic Manlius Prep Durfee HS Peekskill HS Medford HS St. Ignatius Austin High BC High Kimball-Union Hopkinton HS West Genesee St. Ignatius Card. Mindszenty Arlington HS Taunton HS Abp. Williams Bordentown Mil. English High Arlington HS Cheshire Aced . LaSalle High Amity High Tantasqua HS No. Catholic Briarcliff HS Christian Bros. Stamford Cath . BC High Central Catholic Penn Hills Bishop Fenwick St. Ignatius BC High Lakemont Aced. Chris. Columbus Stamford HS Bordentown Mil. Cedar Cliff HS Southbridge HS Shaker HS Boston latin Holy Cross HS Downington HS lakemont Aced. Revere HS St. Ignatius East Haven HS DelaSalle Aced. Brockton HS Natick HS IJ �CHANGE IS IN THE WIND Shaped in o :vvind tunnel. .. Refined by the w1nd at Daytona, Riverside, and Darlington. Wind-shaped. Aerodynamic. Mode to move. 1970 Torino Brougham 2-Door 1970 FORD TORINO The most completely changed new cars of the year-Torino. New size . Longer. Lower. Wider. Quick and quiet. New shape . Shaped in a wind tunnel for a new. low-drag silhouette . Torino Brougham . Here's the one that has it all . Distinctive new grille with Hideaway Head- More luxurious than ony other car in its class. On e of the 13 new 1970 Torino modelsthe most completely changed new cars of the year. lamps New interiors to surround you with luxury. More luxurious than any other car in its class . Top performance from a choice of five new V-8 's, including the super efficient 351-cu. in . 4V. Top it all off with a glamorous vinyl-covered roof. Torino Brougham-sweeping its class . TORINO �Things go better with Coke. TRADE·MARK ® �BUFFALO vs. BOSTON COLLEGE NOVEMBER 8, 1969 DEPTH CHART NO. 85 BUFFALO BOSTON COLLEGE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP OFFENSE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP OFFENSE NAME POS. 61 58 68 73 80 14 49 45 35 PAUL LANG __________________________________TE CHRIS WOLF _______________________________ LT JERRY ELWELL ____________________________LG CHUCK DONNOR __________________________ C BILL HAYDEN ______________________________ RG TOM CENTOFANTI _____________________RT JOE MORESCO _____________________ ____ SE MARK MURTHA _____________________ QB JOHN FALLER _____________________________ LH SCOTT HERLAN ____________________________ RH JOE ZELMANSKI __________________________ FB 90 70 66 96 56 32 DEFENSE PRENTIS HENLEY _________________________ LE DAN WALGATE ____________________________ LT ROVELL JONES ____ ____ ___________ . ____ RT TOM VIGNEAU ___________________________ RE SCOTT CLARK ______________________________OL LARRY MADDEN ________________________ _IL 34 59 42 MIKE LUZNY ----------------------------- . JR ED KERSHAW ____________________________OR LEN NIXON ___ ____________________________ LH 16 40 LARRY HART ------------------------ ____ RH TOM ELLIOTT __________________________________S 77 NO. 83 NAME POS. 63 52 60 70 21 17 33 25 42 JIM O'SHEA ________________________________ LE GARY GUENTHER ________________________ LT WALT CULLEN ________ __________________ LG MIKE LARDNER ___________________________ C JIM DARCY ---------------------- _________ RG BOB BOULEY _ ----------------- _________ RT GEORGE GILL ________________________ .. RE FRANK HARRIS __________________________ QB FRED WILLIS __ ------------ ______________ LH JIM CATONE __________________________ RH JOE McDONALD ____ ______ ___________ FB 84 76 71 80 37 50 58 26 20 22 23 DEFENSE MIKE MUCCI ____ .._________________________ LE JOHN FITZGERALD ___________________ LT JIM MILLHAM ________________________ RT ED McDONALD ------------------ ______ RE ED RANSFORD _____________________________ R JIM McCOOL ______________________________ LB KEVIN CLEMENTE _ ______________ _____ LB LUCIEN SILVA ______ __________ __ ________ R GARY DANCEWICZ ___________ HB SKIP COPPOLA ______ _ ____________ HB STEVE KIRCHNER ________ _____________ S 77 SQUAD SQUAD 11 Perry, qb 12 Grubbs, dhb 14 Murtha, qb 15 Barton, dhb 16 Hart, p-dhb 17 Jack, p 18 Philp, qb 20 Patterson, hb 21 Woodward, hb 24 Zalar, dhb 26 Jacobs, dhb 29 Stiscak, hb 30 Hernquist, fb 32 Madden, lb 33 Smith, lb 34 Luzny, lb 35 Zelmanski, fb 37 McCullough, lb 39 Kozel, fb 40 Elliott, s 41 Constantino, k 42 Nixon, dhb Edward G. Myer (Temple) Referee 43 Griffiths, lb 45 Herlan, hb 47 MacVittie, dhb 48 Jones, s 49 Faller, hb 52 Fortino, lb 53 Majcher, lb 54 Conaway, lb 55 Siedlecki, lb 56 Clark, lb 57 Albaneze, c 58 Donnor, c 59 Kershaw, lb 60 Carney, g 61 Elwell, g 62 Bauch, g 63 Bork, g 64 Ziegler, lb 66 Jones, dt 68 Hayden, g 69 Kehr, g 70 Walgate, dt 71 Winnett, t 72 Milarski, t 73 Centofanti; t 75 Murphy, g 76 Rei~1 dt 77 Wolf, t 78 Ellenbogen, t 79 Atkinson, dt 80 Moresco, se 81 Dorich, te 82 Endress, te 83 Horn, se 84 Waggoner, se 85 Lang, te 87 Fraser, se 89 Sharrow, se 90 Henley, de 92 Hudson, de 93 Etherington, de 95 James, te 96 Vigneau, de Donald W. Hogan (Broome Tech) Umpire 15 Rippman, qb 16 Scott, qb 17 Harris, qb 19 Fallon, db 20 Dancewicz, db 21 Gill, oe 22 Coppola, db 23 Kirchner, db 24 Rabadan, db 25 Catone, hb 26 Silva, lb 27 Thomas, hb 28 Rideout, db 30 Balmat, db 31 Johnson, hb 32 Fitzgerald, lb 33 Willis, hb 34 O' Neill, lb 35 Baugus, hb John A. Warner, Jr. (Notre Dame) Linesman John J. Murphy (Independent) Clock Operator 26 37 39 40 42 41 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 Michaels, lb Ransford, db Toczylowski, k Hamilton, fb McDonald, fb Comella, fb McCool, lb Traverse, c Lardner, c Kurowski, c McHugh, lb Dhembe, lb Andiorio, c O' Hagen, lb-k Clemente, lb Davis, lb Darcy, og Tataronis, og Angel, og Wm. J. Stewart, Jr. (Notre Dame) Field Judge 63 Cullen, og 66 Corrigan, og 70 Bouley, ot 71 Millham, dt 72 Brennan, ot 73 Perry, dt 74 Cipot, dt 7S•Stewart, ot 76 Fitzgerald, dt 77 Guenther, ot 80 McDonald, de 81 Bonistalli, oe 82 Kline, de-k 83 O'Shea, oe 84 Mucci, de 85 Kives, oe 86 Lupoli, oe 87 Broskie, de 88 Reardon, oe 89 Dziama, de G. Francis Keough, Jr. (Mass.) Back Judge "COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY �Chrysler weather has arrived. Falling leaves with a run in the cars with the bumblebee stripe: The Challenger. Charger 500. Dart Swinger 340. take off on the wind-and our 1970 Chrysler Corporation lineup takes the field. Coronet Super Bee. The loaded lineup. Performance on wheels, For a starter, Plymouth 1970 makes it with the Rapid Transit System: The fabulous waiting for the moment you take over. Barracuda Series. Valiant Duster 340. And the And while you're thinking about it-relax, imperturbable Plymouth GTX. sit back and enjoy the game. Or you could be Dodge material. Find outA~ '4 CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth • Dodge· Chrysler· Imperial • Dodge Trucks • Simca ·Sunbeam �1969 BUFFALO ROSTER No. 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 24 26 29 30 32 33 34 35 37 39 40 41 42 43 45 47 48 49 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 66 68 69 70 71 72 73 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 87 89 90 92 93 95 96 Name Pos. ____ QB Perry, Edward _____ ·-· Grubbs, Gary --·-------------- __ . DHB Murtha, Mark _______ -- - --- ·-----Q B Barton, Kirk -- ----------- ___ DHB-QB Hart, lawrence _________________ P-DHB Jack, Paul ---- - ------- ---------- P-QB Philp, Douglas ______________ - ._QB _HB Patterson, Patrick --------HB YVoodward, Barnard Zalar, Karl - - ---- - - ----- __ DHB Jacobs, Joel - ------ --DHB _HB Stiscak, Robert - -------------_ FB Hernquist, Eugene _ lB Madden, lawrence _ lB Smith, Philip _ lB luzny, Michael -------Zelmanski, Joseph _ FB McCullough, Steven lB Kozel, Douglas HB Elliott, Thomas s Constantino, Michael K Nixon, leonard ____ DHB _lB Griffiths, Robert Herlan, Scott HB MacVittie, Mark DHB Jones, Clifton s HB Faller, John Fortino, James lB lB Majcher, David lB Conaway, Daniel lB Siedlecki, Stanley lB Clark, Scott c Albaneze, Dennis c Don nor, Charles . lB Kershaw, Edward G Carney, Patrick G Elwell, Jerry G Bauch, John G Bork, Kenneth lB Ziegler, Joseph Jones, Rove II DT G Hayden, YVilliam _G Kehr, Paul DT YValgate, Daniel T YVinnett, YVilliam T Milarski, Thomas T Centofanti, Thomas _G-T Murphy, YVilliam __ DT Reid, Frank - ----T YVolf, Chris ___ ------ .. T Ellenbogen, YVilljam _DT Atkinson, Barry __ SE Moresco, Joseph __TE Dorich, Paul ____TE Endress, Terrence DHB Horn, Richard _ SE YVaggoner, Dennis __TE lang, Paul SE Fraser, Bruce SE Sharrow, Michael - -- -----____ DE Henley, Pre ntis _ __________ DE Hudson, Joseph ____ DE Etherington, Robert TE James, Michael . DE Vigneau, Thomas - - Class Age Height Weight '71 '70 '70 '72 '72 '70 '72 '70 '71 '71 '71 '71 '71 '72 '72 '70 '71 '70 '72 '71 '70 '71 '72 '71 '72 '72 '71 '72 '72 '72 '72 '70 '71 '71 '71 '70 '71 '72 '71 '72 '71 '70 '72 '70 '72 '71 '71 '72 '70 '70 '72 '71 '71 '72 '70 '70 '72 '70 '72 '70 '70 '71 '72 '71 '71 20 21 22 18 19 19 18 21 20 20 6-3 5-9 5-11 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-9 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-9 6-0 5-11 5-9 6-1 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-2 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-7 6-0 203 173 176 181 191 175 200 189 189 180 176 185 197 197 193 209 200 195 189 183 185 182 205 198 177 176 196 204 208 189 175 210 215 204 198 192 200 212 205 215 222 200 204 272 235 215 210 223 229 213 221 252 176 200 200 179 188 210 185 171 226 222 197 228 209 ~0 20 20 19 21 22 20 21 19 20 19 20 19 21 19 19 20 18 18 21 18 22 20 20 20 21 21 19 20 20 20 22 19 21 19 20 20 20 23 21 18 20 20 19 21 22 19 22 18 20 22 21 20 20 20 19 Hometown Delmar, N.Y. Coshocton, Ohio Endicott, N.Y. Endicott, N.Y. Mansfield, Ohio Springdale, Po. Toronto, Ont. Baden, Po. Peru, N.Y. Tiffin, Ohio East Rockaway, N.Y. Aliquippa, Po. Olean, N.Y. Dearborn, Mich. Ridgway, Ont. South Bend, Ind. Centerline, Mich. Coshocton, Ohio Johnson City, N.Y. Canandaigue, N.Y. Jamestown, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Johnson City, N.Y. Grand Island, N.Y. YVilliamsville, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Ticonderoga, N.Y. Johnstown, Pa. Tonawanda, N.Y. Carthage, N.Y. Coshocton, Ohio Elmhurst, N.Y. East Aurora, N.Y. Elyria, Ohio New Kensington, Pa. Rochester, N.Y. Tallmadge, Ohio Cheektowaga, N.Y. Tonawanda, N.Y. Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio lancaster, N.Y. Grand Island, N.Y. North Canton, Ohio Pittsburgh, Po. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Niagara Fall!;, N.Y. Ottawa, Ont. Solon, Ohio New Rochelle, N.Y . Tarentum, Po. Ithaca, N.Y. Erie, Po. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Dover, Ohio Attica, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. YVitherbee, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. New City, N.Y. Burlington, Ont. Pittsburgh, Po. Centerline, Mich. .. �Quality... Experience... Service... Economy... Good Design JOHN C. CiiLL, INC. JOHN C. GILL, '31 - DANIEL J. COTTER, '32 2201 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02153 Telephone: 782-197 4 (Area code 617) FURNITURE- CARPET- DRAPERIES- INTERIOR DESIGN FOR WHOLESALE ACCOUNTS America ' s best schools and colleges look for the best furn iture, carpet, draperies a nd other furn ish ings - consistent wi th good taste a nd budg et ary limitation s from th e sta ndpoin t of a ttractiven ess, qual ity materia ls and con struct ion, min imal ma intenance and durability. Tha t' s why so many of th e m - a s well a s a rch itects wi th world wide re pu tations - turn to JOHN C. GILL, Inc., the firm which specializes in and serve s only such w ho lesal e a ccounts a s Schools, Colleges, Hotels, Hospitals, Church e s, Offices, Rectories, Convents, and th e like. In o word , if you us e furnitur e, ca r pet, e tc . i n y o ur bus iness or profession , your need s con all b e well met with one stop at 2201 Commonwealth Av e. , and at a savings, too . INTERIOR DECORATING and DESIGN by our professionally tra i ned and e x p erie nce d s taff available to our cl ients wi thout cost to a ssist w ith layo u ts , color sel ection , coordination , e tc . AMONG THOSE WE'VE RECENTLY SERVED Abbot Academy, Andover Don Bosco Technical H. S., Boston Mt. Alvernia Academy, Chestnut Hill St. Joseph's College, North Windham, Me. Academy of Aeronautics, Jackson Heights, l.l., N.Y. Eaglebrook School, Deerfield Mt. Anthony Union H. S., Bennington, Vt. St. Mark's School, Southboro Emerson College, Boston Academy of the Holy Name, lexington Mt. St. Joseph College, Wakefield, R.I St. Mary's School, Shrewsbury Academy of Notre Dame, Tyngsboro Endicott Junior College, Beverly Mt. St. Joseph's Academy, Brighton St. Peter's School, Dorchester Academy of Our lady of Grace, Colebrook, N.H. Fairfield University, Fairfield, Conn. Mt. St. Mary College, Hooksett, N.H. St. Pierre School, Waltham Amherst College, Amherst The Fay School, Southboro Nasson College, Springvale, Me. St. Pius Priory, Chicago, 111. Anna Marie College, Paxton The Fessenden School, West Newton New Churc'1 Theological School, Cambridge St. Rose Priory, Springfield, Ky. Foxhollow School for Girls, lenox New Hampton School, New Hampton, N.H. Assumption College, Worcester St. Sebastian's Country Day School, Newton Assumption Preparatory School, Worcester Franklin Pierce College, Rindge, N.H Newton College of the Sacred Heart, Newton St. Thomas AQuinas School, Jamaica Plain Fryeburg Academy, Fryeburg, Me. Nichols College of Business Administration, Dudley Babson Institute, Wellesley St. William's School, Dorchester Garland Junior College, Boston Bay Path Junior College, Longmeadow North Florida Junior College, Madison, Fla. Salve Regina College, Newport, R.I. Gordon College, Wenham Northeastern University, Boston Bement School, Deerfield School of St. Philip Neri, Boston Northfield and Mt. Hermon Schools, Northfield Bentley College of Accounting and Finance, Waltham Gorham State College, Gorham, Me. Sea Pine School for Girls, East Brewster Governor Dummer Academy, South Byfield North Yarmouth Academy, North Yarmouth, Maine Shenandoah College, Winchester, Va. Berkshire Country Day School, lenox Groton School, Groton Notre Dame College, Manchester, N.H. Boston College, Boston Simmons College, Boston Boston University, Boston Simons Rock, Great Barrington Harlem Preparatory School, New York, N.Y. Phillips Academy, Andover Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. South Kent School, South Ke nt, Conn. Harvard University, Cambridge The Pingree School, South Hamilton Bradford Junior College, Bradford Stoneleigh-Prospect Hill School, Greenfield Haystack Mt. School of Crafts, Deer Island, Me. Pine Manor Junior College, Brookline Brandeis University, Waltham Stoneleigh- Burnham School, Greenfield Hebron Academy, Me. Plymouth State College, Plymouth, N.H. Brattleboro Union H. S., Brattleboro, Vt. Sudbury Junior H. S., Sudbury Holy Cross Fathers Seminary, North Easton Portsmouth Priory, Portsmouth, R.I. Brewster Free Academy, Wolfeboro, N.H. Swain School of Design, New Bedford Holy Cross Greek Orth. Theo. School, Brookline Providence College, Providence, R.I. Bri dgton Academy, Bridgton, Me. Immaculata College, Washington, D.C. Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va. Thompson Academy, Thompson's Island, Boston Mary A. Burnham School, Northhampton University of Maine, Orono, Me. Keene State College, Keene, N.H. Regis College, Weston Kents Hill School, Kents Hill, Me. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y. Cam bridge School of Weston, Weston University of Maine, Portland, Me. University of Massachusetts, Amherst Cardinal Cushing College, Brookline Kingsley Manor School, Holliston Rhodes School, New York, N.Y. Cardigan Mountain School, Canaan, N.H. Kirkland College, Clinton, N.Y. Ricker College, Houlton, Me. University of Massachusetts, Boston University of New Hampshire, Durham, N.H. Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa. lancaster School of the Bible, lancaster, Penn . Rivier College, Nashua, N.H. Vermont College, Montpelier, Vt. Laurel College, Meride n, Conn. Chapel Hill School, Waltham Rogers Hall School, Lowell Webster Academy, Webster Clarke School for the Deaf, Northhampton leicester Junior College, leicester Sacred Heart H. S., Lawrence Wentworth Institute, Boston lenox School, Lenox Clark University, Worcester St. Anselm's College, Manchester, N.H. Westerly School, Westerly, R.I. Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, N.Y. lincoln School, Providence, R.I. St. Anthony's H. S., Kennebunkport, Me. Weston College, Weston Lowell State College, Lowell St. Charles School, Woburn Colby College, Waterville, Me. Weston Priory, Weston, Vt. MacDuffie School for Girls, Springfield College of the Holy Cross, Worcester St. Colletta's School, Hanover Wheaton College, Norton Country Day School of the Holy Union, Groton, Conn Marycliff Academy, Winchester St. Gregory's language School, Falmouth Williams College, Williamstown Mass. Institute of Technology, Cambridge Croydon Hall Academy, Atlantic Hi ghlands, N.J. St. Gregory's School, Dorchester Williston Academy, Easthampton Mercyhurst College, Erie, Penn. Crozer Theological Seminary, Chester, Penn . St. James School, Arli ngton Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester Middleboro Public Schools, Middleboro Cushing Academy, Ashburnham St. John's School, Cambridge Dean Junior College, Franklin Milton Academy, Milton St. John's Seminary, Boston P.S. Space precludes detailing, but you may have noticed some of the buildings listed above featured in such publications as Architectural Forum, Architectural Record, P rogressive Architecture , etc. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION • HARVEST VICTORY FESTIVAL • SYRACUSE GAME RECEPTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 IN McELROY COM- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 AT THE DRUMLINS MONS. HORS D'OEUVRES AT SEVEN, CHAM- COUNTRY CLUB, NOTTINGHAM ROAD, SYRA- PAGNE BUFFET AT EIGHT THIRTY. DANCING CUSE, JUST 2 MILES FROM ARCHBOLD STA- SEVEN DIUM. RECEPTION SPONSORED BY THE BOS- TO ONE. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALUMNI OFFICE AT $25.00 PER COUPLE. TON COLLEGE CLUB OF CENTRAL NEW YORK. 20 �STEVE KIVES Closing In On A Record by Eo GILLOOLY Record American-Sunday Advertiser It's been a disheartening season so far for Steve Kives but the 21-year-old senior is still a cinch to finish his varsity career as Boston College's fourth-ranked all-time pass receiver. The handsome dark-haired split end needs only three receptions to boost his career total to 50 and place him immediately behind Barry Gallup, Jim Whalen and Art Graham in the Eagles' record books. Not bad for a youngster who didn't play varsity football in high school (St. Ignatius High, Cleveland, Ohio) until his senior year. As a sophomore, Steve started the Eagles final four games and finished the season with 14 receptions for 206 yards and a touchdown. Last year he snared 30 passes for 454 yards, including nine against Army. "I was looking forward to a big season," the finance major exclaimed. "I reported for practice at 200 pounds, 15 more than last year and thought the extra weight would help me." "But I'm really disheartened and puzzled now," said Kives who's been a reserve end since the opening clash with Navy, after starting 14 straight games. "I don't think I'm doing anything different although I have been pressing lately trying to get back into the starting lineup," Kives explained. Coach Joe Yukica says Kives isn't running the pass patterns like he did last season. "But you've got to admire Steve," said Yukica. "He hasn't given up on himself and is working real hard every day to regain the touch that made him a top-flight receiver a year ago," the coach added. His confidence might have been shaken a little during the first half of the season but Steve hasn't lost any of his desire and spirit and it seems just a matter of time before he breaks loose. "I'll be ready when the coach needs me," said Kives who rates the Holy Cross game in his sophomore year as the most thrilling of his collegiate career. "We didn't have a good season that year ( 4-6) but we defeated tr\e Crusaders 13-6 and I caught two passes on the drive to the winning touchdown," Kives recalled. Steve, the only child of Stephen and Dolores Kives, says he has no regrets over his decision which brought him to the Heights. "Boston College has been the perfect school for me. It's not a real big school but it has filled all my needs social, education and athletic," the popular youngster remarked. "I only had five or six offers after graduating from high school but I wanted to attend a Jesuit school after four years at St. Ignatius which is also run by the Jesuits," he added. Kives said former Eagles Gary Andrachik and Jim Grace, also St. Ignatius grads, influenced his decision to attend Boston College. "Gary and Jim were a year ahead of me. They played on the same St. Ignatius team with Yale's Brian Dowling. I was on the JV squad," he said . The gentlemanly Kives revealed he would relish an opportu~ity to _rlay professional football but says right now ~e IS leamng towards a career with the FBI, after teachmg for a year or two. Steve and his roommat~ Bill Rabadan are prefects in the freshman dorm - a_ JOb he calls "very rewarding." About _Boston ,. the ,~nm 6-1 end says he's really impressed with the City. It has a lot to offer in atmosphere for young people." A basketball and hoc~ey fan, Steve attends many of the contests at the Heights but hasn't participated in any other sports himself because "football takes up most of my time." Regarding Boston College football , Kives feels the Eagles have the potential to go big time. " You can't play mediocre teams and expect national recognition." Kives blames the Eagles so-so season on the lack of offensive consistency. "Last year we didn't even think about it. Everything worked well for us ." "After defeating Navy and Tulane, we thought we were ready to move and then we came up with the bad game against Villanova," he added. "It's hard to explain this season. Maybe we had too much pre-season publicity," said Kives who is one of four St. Ignatius grads on the team. The others are juniors Mike Corrigan, John Michaels, and Bill Balmat. ~teve ~redits his father with keeping up his spirits dunng his slump this season. "He's really been tremendous offering me encouragement all the time." If determination is the answer, Steve will conclude his collegiate career in stunning style. That's the type of athlete he is. 21 �DISTRIBUTED BY CAMBRIDGE. MASS. AUGUST A . BUSCH & CO. OF MASS .. INC. UN -4 -5150 BUFFALO STATISTICS WON 4 9 / 13 9 / 20 9/ 27 10/ 4 10/ 11 10/ 18 10/ 25 11 / 1 11 / 8 11 / 15 11 / 22 LOST 3 Penalty / Yards Fumble / Lost (a ) (h) (a ) (h) (h) (a ) (h) (h) (a ) BUFFALO 7 Ball St. 10 BUFFALO 17 Xavier 0 BUFFALO 16 UMass 6 BUFFALO 8 Kent St. 17 BUFFALO 27 Dayton 0 Holy Cross cancelled BUFFALO 7 VPI 21 BUFFALO 33 Temple 0 Boston College Open Date (a ) Villanova TEAM SUMMARY First Downs Rushing Passing Penalty Total Plays Rushing Passing Total Offense Rushing Passing Passes Attempted Had Inte rcepted Scoring Passes Completions Punts/Yards Punt Average Had Blocked Punt Ret./Yards KO Ret./ Yards U/B 115 61 44 10 492 334 158 2051 1199 852 158 9 4 66 50-1990 38 .0 0 40-288 16-283 Scormg: Touchdowns PAT / Kick Run / Pass Con Field Goals Safety OPP. 81 50 27 4 450 337 113 1454 821 633 113 2 2 49 62-2450 39.5 1 18-104 18-275 RUSHING Ze lmanski, fb Faller, hb Patterson, hb Woodward, hb Herlan , hb Barton, qb Murtha , qb SCORING: Zelmanski, fb lang, te Constantino , k Murtha , qb Woodward, hb Faller, hb Herlan, hb Endress, te Barton, qb MacVittie, dhb Moresco, se Elliott, dhb 34-298 13-4 32-308 10.7 16 11 -10 5 -2 5-1 1 7 7-6 0-0 3-2 0 INDIVIDUAL: Net Att. 82 330 61 293 198 49 34 155 29 66 29 66 41 55 TO 2 2 0 2 2 2 PAT 1P 1P 11 -10K 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PASSING Murtha, qb Barton, qb Perry, qb Herlan, hb Woodward, hb Att. Comp. 109 49 34 12 12 5 2 0 1 0 RECEIVING : lang, te Zelmanski, fb Patterson, hb NO . 21 7 7 6 6 6 YDS . 358 123 50 76 67 5 4 62 Faller, hb Sharrow, se 3 Fraser, se Avg. 4.0 4.1 4.0 4.6 2.3 2.3 1.3 FG 0 0 4-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TD 2 2 0 2 1 1 2 PTS 14 14 13 12 12 12 6 6 6 6 6 6 Int. Yds. TD PAT 5 628 3 3-1 3 172 1 2-1 1 52 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 Herlan, hb Woodward, hb Moresco, se 34 25 47 Endress, te 10 KICKOFF RETURNS : Patterson,hb Faller, hb Woodward, hb PUNTING : Hart, dhb Jack, qb Herlan, hb PUNT RETURNS : Elliott, dhb Nixon, dhb Hart, dhb / p Horn, dhb MacVittie, dhb TD 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 NO . 5 4 4 NO . 40 9 NO . 19 YDS . 129 74 37 TD 0 0 0 YDS. 1637 AVE. 299 54 33.2 40.9 54.0 YDS. 152 9 59 3 8 1 36 33 8 TO 1 0 0 0 1 �BOSTON COLLEGE STATISTICS WON 2 9/ 27 10/ 4 10/ 18 10/ 25 11 / 1 (h) (h) (h) (a) (a) TEAM LOST 3 NAVY TULANE VILLANOVA ARMY PENN STATE BC 21 2B Opp 14 24 6 24 7 16 38 38 Score by Periods: BOSTON COLLEGE OPPONENT 14 20 27 21 9 52 28 = 78 45 = 138 TEAM BC 35 28 First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing First Downs Penalty TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 6 69 711 Yardage Rushing Yardage Passing TOTAL OFFENSE 649 1360 Average per game Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted by Interception Returns/Yards PUNTING: NO. O' Hagan 34 YDS 1217 OPP. 70 30 1 101 1388 763 2051 57 410 120 53 8 6 66 11 272 120 AVG . 35.9 BLKD 0 RECEIVING BC OPP. 23 930 34 Number of Punts Yardage Punting PUNTING AVERAGE 1217 35.9 40.5 13 Number Punts Returned 98 Yo rds Punts Returned 26 Number Kickoffs Returned 476 Yards Kickoffs Returned 20 Penalties 152 Penalty Yardage 16/ 12 Fumbles/ Lost 13 89 15 235 20 170 14/9 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING: TC YG YL NY AVG TO WILLIS CATONE THOMAS McDONALD HARRIS RIPPMAN 59 54 302 9 291 277 254 38 29 21 148 84 62 141 77 -1 3.7 2.7 0.0 5 4 23 7 7 63 28 4.9 4.7 -24 -4.9 3 2 0 0 0 0 A c YG PCT INT 117 3 56 642 7 47.9 5 6 33.3 0 0 PASSING: Harris Rippman PUNT RETURNS : NO. YDS Rideout Whitney 11 7 83 15 AVG 7.6 15.0 BEST WISHES to JOE YUKICA AND THE B.C. TEAM from FORE RIVER MOTORS, INC. BILL ABELY '49 GENERAL MANAGER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL * COUGAR MERCURY * MONTEGO * COMET 418 QUINCY AVENUE, JUNCTION OF SOUTHERN QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 23 Catone O'Shea Bonistalli Willis Thomas Gill Kives McDonald NO. 14 11 9 8 8 YDS AVG TO 117 108 175 81 8.4 9.8 19.5 10.1 5.8 23.2 10.5 8.0 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 46 4 93 21 8 2 INTERCEPTIONS: Dancewicz Dhembe Clemente Whitney NO. YDS. TO 55 6 5 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 1 KICKOFF RETURNS: NO. Rideout Gill Thomas Willis Kives Bouley 15 5 3 2 0 YDS AVG TO 299 128 29 16 19.9 25.6 4 4.0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 EP FG 9.6 8.0 TO TO 0 0 SCORING: Catone Willis Bonistalli Toczylowski Thomas TO 5 3 2 11/9 PTS 30 18 12 12 6 �r HAVE FUN KEEPING YOUR OWN SCORE ' ' ' S{;ORE 1 e;) 2 4 3 TOTAL ~ BOSTON COLLEGE VISITORS BOSTON COLLEGE NO. 1st DOWNS YARDS RUSHING YARDS PASSING PASSES ATTEMPTED PASSES COMPLETED PASSES INTERCEPTED BY FUMBLES LOST TOTAL VISITOR TOTAL f--------+--t------+-----1 FUMBLES RECOVERED NO. PENALTIES PENALTY YARDAGE With Compliments of ~ SERVING INDUSTRY WITH FINE JEWELS SINCE 1913 RANDALL P. CAMERON, BIRD ~.EWELS RICHARD H BIRD & CO . INC I 1 SPRUCE STREET I WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 02154 I 617 894·0160 President Class of 1949 C.B.A. PIICIIION IIAIINGI 6 JIWIL AIIIMIUII THE BOSTON COLLEGE BAND BOSTON COLLEGE Plays Songs of B.C. BAND UNIFORMS A RECORD ALBUM OF Favorite B.C. Songs Supplied and Decorated By and Military Marches IN COMPATIBLE STEREO Allied Uniform Company $299 per record EAST BERKELEY STREET Records May Be Purchased Through BOSTON, MASS. BAND OFFICE, ROOM 111, ROBERTS CENTER - Lower Level 24 �:lJe/enjeCan Be Just As Much Fun by JOE CONCANNON Boston Globe Sportswriter It was the second day of practice and the Boston College football team was still in sweat clothes. Drills were strictly no-contact and the work was mostly academic. Skip Coppola went out on a little one-on-one passing exercise and that's when it happened. "I was a little off balance," he said, "and I lunged at it. I went down on my shoulder and the defender fell on me. That was it. I had two pins in it for about six weeks. It was disheartening. I had worked hard all Summer and was in good shape." So the 1968 football season was over, two days after it began, for Skip Coppola. He suffered a severe shoulder separation and watched the games sitting in the stands. He watched the other halfbacks, Dave Bennett and Jim Catone and Fred Willis, and applauded with the rest. "I came back in the Spring," Coppola said, "and the coaches asked me if I'd mind switching to defense. I knew Willie and Catone were the top halfbacks. They said, 'You may be the third back. But why be third when you might be starting on defense?' " at B.C.'s future schedules and at Colgate's future schedules and when I compared them I decided to come to B.C." The idea had merit. Coppola had been mainly an offensive halfback since he played on two undefeated teams at Long Island's Roosevelt High School. But sitting on the bench didn't appeal. A season in the stands had him itching to go. He went willingly. At Roosevelt High, on Long Island's South Shore, he was one halfback. AI Pearman was the other. Pearman went to Colgate where he has had an in-and-out career. The quarterback was Gil Schwab and he led Virginia Tech into the Liberty Bowl last year. "I wish I had played it all along," said Coppola. "It's different. On offense, people are coming on to hit you. Running backs have time to build up a head of steam. Now, he's hitting you. It's the reverse. At Penn State, I went to hit Franco Harris and he ran right over me." At B.C., Coppola was an offensive halfback until he went out on that pass pattern last September. He played a little defense as a freshman. As a sophomore, he was a back-up halfback. He figured to be back-up to Bennett last year. That was an exception, a rare mistake. Coppola has made the adjustment with relative . ease .. He's been having a good year on a young defenstve umt. As coach Joe Yukica says, "he's given us very, very steady foot'ball. He's been as consistent as anyone we have on defense." Yukica actually first heard about Coppola when he was the head coach at New Hampshire. After all, good halfbacks on undefeated teams generally attract attention. At the time, though, Cop!)9la was pretty much set on going to Colgate. Coppola, who is majoring in quantative management, may attend law school after graduation. Or he may go into business. There's even a possibility he may be around for another football season. He has a year of eligibility left if he wants to stay around another semester. The B.C. season has been disappointing, to a degree, and Coppola thinks it's about time to turn it around. "Frankly," he says, "I'm looking for a 6 and 3 season. I think the Penn State game will give our offense a lot of confidence." "I wasn't considering B.C. until late in my senior year " he said. "Then I met Coach (Emerson) Dramgold: He was here with Coach (Jim) Miller at the time and told me they were looking for offensive backs. I came up for a week-end visit. "Our problem is depth. And we always seem to be making that one little mistake. I think it's just a matter of better discipline. We have the potential. We have to work on the discipline." "Bob Hyland escorted me around and I liked everything I saw. I compared football programs. I looked Spoken like a true defensive back. 25 �I ALL the Staff of cNewfon-Wolthom Ba.nk ond ~Nf/T ~rusf Componlf MEMBER F. 0 .1. C. HILL TRAVEL, INC. Serving NATICK WALTHAM NEWTON w ish BOSTON COLLEGE WESTON WAYLAND A WINNING SEASON and MARLBORO Rose M . Gilford, President GILES E. MOSHER JR. - 1200 Boylston St. Class of l955 Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. REgent 4-0600 BAKER & COMPANY, Inc. REPOINTING LEAK ING MASONRY WALLS ABOVE GROUND General Contractors CONCRETE RESTORATION 1590 HYDE PARK AVE. MASONRY RESTORATION BU ILDING CLEANING BOSTON, MASS. 02136 BIRDPROOFING ESTERN WATERPROOFING CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS & PAVERS of Bituminous Concrete Pavements Special Purpose Pavements BOSTON 18, NEW YORK 17, ALBANY 2 and Colored Pavements our Specialty 26 �BOSTON COLLEGE COACHING STAFF-Kneeling left to right: John Petercuskie (Defensive Line Coach-Overall Defense); Joe Yukica (Head Coach); Bill Bowes (Offensive Line Coach - Overall Offensive Line). Standing left to right: Pete Carmichael (Defensive Secondary Coach); Buck O'Connor (Assistant Freshman Coach-Scouting Team); Jack Bicknell (Offensive Backfield Coach); Barry Gallup (Assistant Freshman Coach); Dave O'Connor (Assistant Freshman Coach); Bill Campbell (Defensive Ends and Linebackers); Joe Daniels (Head Freshman Coach) . 1969 VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF - Kneeling-Head Coach Bob Deming (Colgate '57). Left to right front: Werner Kleemann, defensive line; Rick Lantz, defensive backs; Jim McNally, offensive line; and !erry Ransbury, offensive backs. Back: graduate assistant Mike Maser; Bill Dando, linebackers; Joe Griffith, head freshman coach; graduate assostant John Doherty; and graduate assistant Rick Wells. 27 �WONDER N~Pco .. Frankfurter BRAND .ROLLS FRANKFURTS Sold at ALUMNI FIELD Made by NEW ENGLAND PROVISION CO., INC. BOSTON, MASS. FIRST TIME EVER! ! Every signif•cant dotisticol fact of college football's first century is now recorded in one publication .. COLLEGE FOOTBALL'S ALL-TIME RECORD BOOK. A goldmine of information and history that no other publication con offer, this brand new 176-poge almanac features more than 25,000 facts about some 5,500 college football players and teams. For example, did you know: Jim Thorpe outrushed 0 . J. Simpson? Michigan scored 6.4~ points in 610 minutes of ploy in 1902? The last change in the size of the football occurred in 1934? Bear Bryant leads all active coaches with 187 victories? Glenn Davis averaged 10.1 yards every t1me he handled the boll in I'! is career? Yale has won more football games 16271 than any other college? Knute Rockne and Fronk leaky lead all coaches in winning percentage? Skipper Butler of UTe)(OS Arlington needs four field goals for on all -time career high? Cincinnati's Greg Cook set o 100-yeor mark of 554 yards passing in one go me in 1968? Tk£ answers, ond thousands more, ore oil in the book that was 100 years in the making ... COLLEGE FOOTBALL"S All· TIME RECORD BOOK. Included ore 32 po9es of 9ome, season and career records for both major -college and college-divis•on teams and players and - for the first time anywhere - game-by game statistical charts on such eorly -doy greats as Will1e Heston, Jim Thorpe, George G1pp, Red Grange and the Four Horsemen . You ' ll find , too, yeor-by-yeor high lights of the first I 00 years, pictures of mony top players and coaches and illustrated stories on 19 career and season record -holders of the modern ero. Enjoy the Centennial season even more by follow ing tke leaders and comparing them with the all -time greats . You con do it for only $4 .95. 1969-COLLEGE FOOTBALL'S CENTENNIAL YEAR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! Not•onot Cott~oote Sportl 5er¥H;et, A20 leJunglort A¥ertve New York, N Y 1001 7 Enclo1ed il SA 95 irt check or mortey order for the College footboll All- Time •ecord look Nome Addreu S1o1e Zip 28 �BUFFALO SCOn CLARK, Co-Captain PAUL LANG, Co-Captain BARRY ATKINSON KIRK BARTON MIKE CONSTANTINO PAT CARNEY TOM CENTOFANTI CHUCK DONNOR 29 �MERCHANTS CO-OPERATIVE BANK LARGEST CO-OPERATIVE BANK IN MASSACHUSETTS Conveniently located at 125 Tremont at Park Street Boston Presid~nt HENRY H. 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Company 109 Norfolk St., Dorchester, Mass. 02124 Tel. 436-4100 Exclusive Carrier for Boston College Eagles 32 �LARRY MADDEN LEN NIXON MICKMURTHA PAT PATTERSON JOHN RIO DAN WALGATE MIKE SHARROW CHRIS WOLF BARNEY WOODWARD 33 TOM VIGNEAU JOE ZELMANSKI �REAL ESTATE • MORTGAGES • INSURANCE AUTOMATIC SALES CO., INC. Eddie Pellagrini Real Estate Co., Inc. • Operators of All Types of MERCHANDISE VENDING MACHINES 94 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH 88. MASS. EO 5·9000 • EXPORT 6-3300 CONCRETE BOSTON 291 NO. HARVARD ST. ALLSTON COMMERCIAL 782-3350 PHOTOGRAPHERS BRIGHTON INC. 35 LEON STREET, BOSTON 15, MASS. H. P. HOOD &SONS COpley 7-5230 • WALTHAM Dan Pitts 537 SOUTH ST. WALTHAM Herb Clarke Keep Active Support PHYSICAL FITNESS 893-7562 IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllll[llllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllll 34 �EAGLE HUNTERS FIVE YEAR RECORD SEPT. 2.7 w NAVY HOME 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 OCT. 4 2 5 4 4 3 w TULANE HOME 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 OCT. 18 HOME 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 OCT. 2.5 ARMY AWAY NOV. 1 PENN STATE AWAY 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 vs. B.C. 15.49 No Game 77- 7 No Game No Game vs. B.C. 28-14 No Game No Game No Game No Game 5 7 4 2 3 7 L 4 6 3 8 2 T 0 0 0 0 0 vs. B.C. 15-28 24. 27 19- 0 0-28 7- 8 L 3 2 2 T 0 0 0 1 0 vs. B.C. 58-25 :1 -10 No Game 10- 0 19- 13 T 0 1 0 0 0 vs. B.C. 29- 0 50-28 30-21 17- 0 No Game T 0 0 0 2 1 B.C. 12-31 26-14 21 -22 6-18 No Game T 0 0 0 0 0 vs. B.C. 13-45 26-13 0-14 12-41 Na Game 2 3 6 4 6 1 6 w 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 6 4 6 T 0 1 0 2 1 T 0 0 1 0 0 w VILLANOVA L 8 4 SCHEDULE AND RECORD TO DATE 7 8 8 4 4 L 8 8 5 6 w L 11 0 2 8 5 5 6 5 w L 3 5 4 WON 1 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 22 14 17 19 6 WON 1 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 0 at Georgia 35 17 West Virginia 39 ~4 at B.C. 28 17 at Florida 18 26 at Pittsburgh 22 WON 5 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 18 41 18 36 ~7 24 BUFFALO HOME 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 NOV. 15 VMI HOME. 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 NOV. 2.2. 7 6 5 5 5 4 4 w L 9 4 8 1 6 2 3 1 MASSACHUSETTS HOME NOV. 2.9 SYRACUSE AWAY 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 3 7 9 6 7 3 2 T 0 0 0 0 8 2 0 vs. B.C. 6-21 0-25 7-14 No Game No Game w L 4 2 3 3 3 T 0 0 0 0 0 vs. B.C. No Game 32.20 30- 0 21 - 13 14 - 21 w 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 4 2 7 6 8 8 7 8 L 8 2 35 West Chester 14 at Toledo 45 at Delaware 33 Santa Clara 8 at B. C. 6 WON 3 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 31 16 13 0 7 New Mexico 14 at Vanderbilt 6 Texas A&M 20 Nc Ire Dame 45 Utah State 23 WON 7 Sept. 20 S• pt. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 45 27 17 20 15 at Navy 22 Colorado 3 at Kansas State 14 West Virginia 0 at Syracuse 19 WON 4 YS. NOV. 8 Penn State 45 at B. C. 21 at Texas 56 at Pittsburgh 46 at Rutger> 20 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 7 17 16 8 27 at Ball State 10 Xavier 0 at Massa chusetts 6 Kent State 17 Dayton 0 WON 0 0 at Rice 55 0 Richmond 20 Oct. 4 0 at West Virginia 32 Oct. 11 10 at Virginia 28 · Oct. 18 2 Citadel 28 Sept. 20 s' P'· 27 WON 5 Sept. 20 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Sep ~. 49 6 21 14 21 at Maine 7 Buffa!o 16 Delaware 33 at Boston Univ . 9 Rhode Island 9 WON 3 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 14 0 43 20 14 Iowa State 13 at Kansas 13 at Wisconsin 7 at Maryland 9 Penn State 15 LOST 6 Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov . 25 10 Virginia 0 1 0 at Notre Dame 41 at Miami 7 15 Syracuse at Army 29 LOST 6 Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 25 0 Notre Dame 37 1 23 Vanderbilt 26 Georgia Tech 8 Virginia 15 at LSU 22 LOST 1 Oct. Nov . Nov . Nov. Nov. 25 35 at Xavier 7 1 Open Dayton 8 William & Mary 15 Buffalo 22 LOST 4 Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 25 38 Boston College 7 1 6 Air Force 13 at Oregon B Pittsburgh 15 29 <:"'Navy LOST 0 Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 25 42 Ohio 3 1 38 Boston College 16 15 Maryland 22 at Pittsburgh 29 at No . Carolina LOST 3 Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 18 Open 24 7 at Virginia Tech 21 1 33 Temple 0 at B. C. 8 22 at Villanova LOST 7 Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 25 17 at William&Mary 25 1 6 at Davidson 59 at No. Carolina 8 at B. C. 15 at Virginia Tech 27 LOST 2 Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov . 25 28 148 8 15 22 at Connecticut 7 Vermont 7 Open at New Hampshire at Boston College LOST 3 Nov . Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 1 20 at Pittsburgh 21 Arizona 8 at Navy 15 West Virginia 22 Boston College 29 �Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGToN·Lektro Blade shaver. And if you think the kind of shave we're selling won't be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new Lektro Blade shaver has very sharp disposable blades. Just like a razor. So it gives very close shaves. Just like a razor. What's more, you can dial a Lektro Blade shaver into a sideburn trimmer. Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest REMINGTON of your lives. ~~S1"5~Y RAI\0 ® LEKTRO BLAOE' TRAOEMARKOF SPERRY RANO CORP. @1969 S. R. £lECTAIC SHAYUI OIVISION,BIIIIDGEPOitt,CONNECTICUT. �Hear Ye Here All SorLs of SporLs: ~ IS ISTEN AND JOIN YE IN. 90 minutes of Talk About Sports. Tuesda;y through Frida;y, 6:30-Spm Saturda;ys, 7- 9pm . Guests. Opinion. Controversy . (also listen ;ye for Gu;y's Dail;y Sports Report . . . during the 5 and 6pm news ) .......... .__. WBZ RADIO Boston College Football Play-By-Play sponsored by Jos. P. Schlitz Brewing Company, Dodge Dealers of New England ®. Citgo. GROUP WBZsPIRITorJo3W �MA.l K Of UCf.UENCE ~ OnTheMove. '70 Chevelle SS. We made our tough one even tougher. Barbara Specht, NCAA College Football Queen, with Chevelle SS Sport Coupe. � 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 1969-11-08 Boston College 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 Alumni Stadium November 8, 1969 "An American Tradition for 100 Years" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boston 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 1969-11-08 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-F17-001 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. 2018-05-30 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. 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/0df2c03232ff8d34ea5c8f763f68839e.pdf 1e51b253dc0a1f3b3221bb392aa5a751 PDF Text Text �Win with Winchell! Wise Owls know Winchell represents the epitome in fine printing and creative skill. Gold medals attest to that. And for Service-would you believe a Winchell Man is on campus every day. Call Walt Richards at LO 8-1770 and he'll be there before you can emit a long "R-a-a-y W-I-N-C-H-E-L-L." THE 13 15 WINCHELL C H ERR Y COMPANY STREET • • CREATIVE PH I LADE L PH I A 7, PRINTERS PENNSYLVANIA HYGIENIC SANITATION COMPANY EXTERMINATORS AND DISINFECTORS REST ROOM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES TERMITE CONTROL WEST TRENTON , N. J . BALTIMORE, MD . PITTSBURGH, PA. JOHNSTOWN, PA. HARRISBURG, PA. WASHINGTON, D. C. ALTOONA, PA . CAMDEN , N. J. JENKINTOWN, PA. LANSDALE, PA . NEWARK, N. J . AMERICAN and WINGOHOCKING STREETS PHILADELPHIA 19140 DA 9-1570 BRYN MAWR, PA . NORRISTOWN, PA. WILMINGTON, DEL. EASTON, PA. OLEAN, N.Y. SALISBURY, MD . CUMBERLAND, MD. LANGHORNE, PA . BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y. JAMES F. DUFFY-Temple '29 Secretary JOHN B. BREADY-Temple '25 Treasurer Trained Staffs for Industrial Fumigation and Sanitation Single Treatment or Regular Contract Service Prompt Service Through All Branches Termite Control Specialists Work Guaranteed Over 350,000 Satisfied Users of Hygienic Sanitation Service RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL �THE 1968 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Kneeling left to right: Jerry Preschutti , head coach George Makris and Earl Cleghorn. Standing left to right: John Rogers, John McAneney, Bob Marshall , Tom Urbanik and John Konstantinos. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY vs UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO NOVEMBER 2, 1968, 8.00 P.M. • TEMPLE STADIUM Prices: $3.50-$2.50-$1.25. Prices include tax. Temple University Ticket Office, 1705 N. Broad Street 787-7451 VARSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach • GEORGE MAKRIS Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. 21-Rhode Island-Temple Stadium 28-Wayne State-Detroit, Mich. 5-Boston U.-Boston, Mass. 12-Buckneii-Temple Stadium 19---Hofstra, Hempstead, N. Y. 8:00p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 8:15p.m. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 26-Delaware-Temple Stadium 2-Buffalo-Temple Stadium 9---Gettysburg-Gettysburg, Pa. 16-Northeastern-Temple Stadium 23-Dayton-Temple Stadium . 1:30 p.m. 8:00p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m "THE TEMPLE ILLUSTRATED" Official Football Publication of Temple University of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education A. R. CARLISLE and ALLEN SHRIER, Editors ERNEST C. CASALE, Director af Atltletlcs "THE TEMPLE ILLUSTRATED" is published by the Department of Athletics, Temple University, for each football game played at Temple University Stadium. For advertising rates or other information please call or write Director of Athletics, 1705 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19122 Phone : 787-7445. Price per issue- SOc. Represented for Nati onal Advertising by SPENCER ADVERTISING COMPANY , INC ., 271 Madi son Ave ., New Yo rk Ci ty �The Temple Illustrated Page 2 We ROOT for the 0 WLS PINKERTON S INC. 7 (Founded 1850 by Allan Pinkerton) INVESTIGATIONS • PROTECTION SERVICE Uniformed Guards and Patrolmen supplied to police p remises, d ire ct traffic and maintain order. We su pervise or take complete charge of ticket sales and admissions. Main Office: 100 Church St., New York Philadelphia Office: Lafayette Building For many years we have been privileged to be the advertising agency for Temple University. Our greatest reward has been to see the Temple story translated into the phenomenal growth of this great educational institution. ECOFF & JAMES, INC. I1.A ~a:{/azh~ 'tii!J 121 S. BROAD STREET P H ILADELPHIA, P A. 19107 Temple Stadium Catered By The Howard P. Foley Co. Nilon Bros. Inc. HOME OFFICE 3rd & Caldwell Streets Chester, Pa. TR 4-3480 "Caterers To The Nation's Great" PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19128 �Page 3 The Temple Illustra ted TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS DR . PAUL R. ANDERSON ERNEST C. CASALE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO PRESIDENT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS MARTIN MEYERSON JAMES E. PEELLE �The Temple Illustrated Page 4 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO State University of New York at Buffalo, founded in 1846 as the University of Buffalo, is today the largest single unit and most comprehensive undergraduate and graduate center of State University, enrolling 21,000 students (13 000 full-time). One of the first independent 'institutions of higher learning to be established in the United States, the University was a pioneer in adapting educational service to the specific needs of a developing urban complex. Today, the University is headed by a noted scholar of urban affairs, Martin Meyerson, who is the tenth chief executive officer of the University. First chancellor of the University was Millard Fillmore, 13th president of the United States. Building upon more than a century of public service tradition, the University has developed rapidly as a State institution since it became part of the SUNY system in 1962. While the total enrollment has increased only 37 per cent since 1962, the number of fulltime undergraduates has grown by 49 per cent and the full-time graduate and professional student population by 167 per cent. The number of degrees awarded has grown more dramatically, ranging from an increase of 200 per cent for bachelor's degrees to almost 500 per cent for Ph.D.'s. In 1968, the University conferred 2,200 bachelor degrees, 902 master's degrees, 138 academic doctorates and 237 doctorates in the professions. The character of the student body has changed as profoundly as its size. In the Fall of 1959, 30.5 per cent of entering students ranked in the top one-fifth of their respective high school classes. Of those entering in the Fall of 1967, 86.7 per cent ranked in the top quintile. Similar improvements have taken place in the quality of graduate students. Resources and facilities have also been improved and enlarged. The number of volumes in the University Libraries, for example, has tripled since 1962 and has recently passed the one million mark. To provide room for continued expansion of operations pending completion of a new campus, the University is occupying a number of off-campus locations, including an "interim" facility of several buildings on Ridge Lea Road in the Town of Amherst, three miles north of the present campus. Understandably, the costs of operating the University have also increased since 1962. An annual budget of $18.5 million in the last year before the merger has now grown to over $60 million. Meanwhile, funds for sponsored research-from sources entirely outside the State treasury-have increased by over 250 per cent. The University has recently implemented a bold new academic plan, reorganizing its �Page 5 The Temple Illustrated schools and colleges within seven interdisciplinary faculties-arts and letters, educational studies, engineering and applied sciences, health sciences, law and jurisprudence, natural sciences and mathematics, and social sciences and administration. All undergraduate instruction is offered through one division, the University College, while the School of Graduate Studies is expected to become the central coordinating body for all higher degree programs, professional and academic, beyond the baccalaureate level. A third University division, Millard Fillmore College, administers evening credit programs and continuing education for adults. To provide year-round operation, the Summer Sessions coordinate academic offerings in three overlapping terms, June through August. Dramatic as the recent growth and innovation have been, the most significant period of development in the University's history is just beginning. The seven broadly interdisciplinary faculties will incorporate and build upon traditional disciplines while identifying and implementing both new combinations of standard disciplines and new fields of study and research. A series of non-degree granting "colleges" to be established in the next several years will provide for students centers of identification and a diversity of opportunity for intellectual exchange and will serve as a vehicle for fostering personal relationships within a large university. A program of vigorous recruitment based upon competitive salary levels and bolstered by a climate of encouragement for creative academic pursuits will result in the development of an enlarged and enriched body of faculty scholars. The level of achievement of the student body can be expected to keep pace with these overall qualitative developments as enrollment increases to approximately 40,000 by 1975, with particular growth at the graduate level. Constant attention will also remain focused on building a distinguished undergraduate program as the foundation for an excellent graduate center. Germane to all these intellectual prospects is the vista of an entirely new University campus, designed especially to facilitate implementation of educational objectives. This complex will be developed on a 1,300-acre tract in the Town of Amhert, three miles north of the present campus. The project which will provide 14,000,000 square feet of educational space is expected to begin taking shape in the early 1970's. Upon its completion, the present 178acre Main Street campus at the Northeastern edge of Buffalo will be devoted to expanded research activities and will serve also as the site of one of the largest centers of continuing education activities in the nation. �JIM CALLAHAN JOHN WALLER DENNIS SERINA BOB PERESTA NICK GOVELOVICH DAVE AHLES RUSTY MAUGEL BILL HOLLAR Make TALLY-HO Inn and Hotel Your Meetin~ Plaee Before and After the Bi~ Game .! Excellent food in a delightful setting Luxurious overnight accommodations Official pre-season training headquarters of the Temple Owls Route 202 and 3 63 overlooking Valley Forge • Phone: Niagara 4-7000 �Page 7 The Temple Illustrated TU 7-3106 EBERLE COMPANY Ll 8-5554-5 ALFRED P. HINCKLE, Owner COMMERICAL INDUSTRIAL 2431 N. 6th Street Philadelphia 33, Pa. GA 5-2918 E. Clifford Durell & Son, Inc. Craftsmen, specializing Period Furniture and Draperies also remodeling of Furniture, restoring of Antiques, refinishing of furniture, window shades, slip covers and reupholstering. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION E. CLIFFORD DURELL, JR. President ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND MAINTENANCE WORK ROBERT NAGEL, INC. 3101 MT. CARMa AVENUE NORTH HILLS, PENNA. 7733 Castor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19152 R. SMITH OS 5-8187 Shop Fl 2-3200 headquarters for OFFICIAL SCHOOL RINGS .'i"~ - ~C'...._, :;.c>, -">C..,, • . ~ .: ~ . i ~,. . , IBA\Jru~§ ~ ~--:;;:;;)(~~ ~~2 >(", •• FIESTA MOHAWK INN 1130 Easton Rd., Rt. 611 Willow Grove, Pa. OL 9-9300 ..... , DEPSIDABILIT'I' SINCE 1853 13 STORES TO SERVE YOU IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY COOPER'S SPORTSCENTER 4655 N. 5th Street Philo. 40, Po. DA 9-9184-85 FULL LINE OF SPORTING GOODS Home away from home for the "Temple Owls" Football team as well as their opponents. THE OAK ROOM RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE SIX MEETING ROOMS BANQUET HALL FOR 400 SAUNA BATH SWIMMING POOL- RECREATION ROOM 170 GUEST ROOMS �The Temple Illustrated Page 8 Aerial view of the Music Festival Tent showing the boxoffice and part of the large parking area at the upper right. Temple University Music Festival and Institute ... in Retrospect by The wide open spaces of Temple University's Ambler Campus are just the place for a little rehearsal by flutist Carol Lewis, from Camden, N. J., and tuba player Sam Allen, from Valdosta, Georgia. Temple president Dr. Paul Anderson looks over scale model of the proposed permanent structure that will house the Temple University Music Festival concerts. DR. DAVID L . STONE, Dean, College of Music On Sunday, August 4, 1968, the first Temple University Music Festival and Institute came to a close at the University's Ambler Campus. That evening all of the Institute and Festival music forces, chorus, orchestra and soloists collaborated in a gala program. And heard from all sides that evening was the exclamation "a magnificent end for the festival!" One thinks in retrospect of the piano artistry of Van Cliburn, Mme. Guiomar N ovaes and Eugene Istomin; the impeccable Lenox String Quartet: an excTng dance performance by Jose Greco; the thrilling Leider singing of Mme. Elisabeth Schwarzkopf; the spirited guitar oi Carlos Montoya; dazzling string artistry of violinist Tossy Spivakovsky and cellist Leonard Rose; the great tenor voice of Richard Tucker and the graceful Pennsylvania Ballet. �Page 9 The Temple Illustrated Joseph Fuchs, one of the world's greatest violin virtuosos, demonstrates his techniques to three masters class students at Temple University's Music Festival and Institute. Fuchs was one of eminent musical artists who was on the faculty of the six week Institute. But this was not all! There were brilliant recitals by the distinguished family including Eleanor Steber, Alexander Fiorillo, Harvey Wedeen, Natalie Hinderas, Joseph Fuchs, Helen Kwalwasser, Willem Stokking, Stuart Canin, Donal Nold, William Murphy, Ann Hobson, Sarah Morris and William Yeats. There were the brilliant evenings of operatic scenes directed by Adelaide Bishop and James Lucas' outstanding fully staged production of Cimarosa's "Secret Marriage." Student orchestra concerts conducted by Leo Mueller and a weekly series of student recitals also were presented by the Institute. In a different vein were the sell-out performances by Ella Fitzgerald and Duke Ellington. Folk and Jazz idioms of musical expression are now viewed as quite legitimate areas of musical research and study and constitute a part of our American culture. Such modes of expression have influenced many serious composers and have artistic legitimacy in their own right. Today's avant-garde music is frustrating to many, understood by few, and yet is constantly acclaimed by critics. It is the music of our time! The art of an Ella Fitzgerald or a Duke Ellington is also of our time. Perhaps there is something to be said for devoting an entire week to jazz performances with a symposium to provide for study and analysis of this music. It must be said that both the Music Festival and Institute were great artistic successes! Growing pains of a "first," unexpected setbacks and problems were overcome to bring about an opening performance on schedule. Only the slavish dedication of general manager David Kanter and his assistant, Anne Bohlen, produced this miracle. We were indeed fortunate to have a setting where musical tone can be heard to advantage from all points of the theater. New York Times critic Raymond Ericson said that "the amphitheater turned out to be acoustically excellent." Think what it was to the 200 college and 50 high school students who studied in this total musical environment at Ambler! Our brilliant director, Robert E. Page, produced a student body virtually out of thin air, despite a late start and competition from other established institutes. Students came from Spain, South America, Holland, France, Japan, Korea and all over the United States. Our faculty acclaimed the unbelievably high calibre of talent of these young people which was demonstrated in choral, orchestral, chamber music, operatic and solo performances. A special word of thanks to those donors whose generosity made it possible for us to proceed with the planning for the festival. It was wonderful to hear their expressions of enthusiasm. The 1968 festival was a wonderful step for Temple, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and Philadelphia, and especially for our neighbors in Upper Dublin Township and nearby Ambler. Such a vast undertaking as the Music Festival and Institute could only have been realized by many, many people whose unselfish work brought about its success. Temple thanks all who contributed in any way. The imagination and vision of Temple president Dr. Paul R. Anderson helped move this project forward and did great credit to the University. It was a source of great pride of many faculty members and acclaimed throughout the country. The financial result of our first season was encouraging and we expect to do even better next year. Those who were pleased should support the festival with gift contributions. The security needed to insure the future of the Festival will require contributions on a continuing basis. Be a true "friend of the festival" today! �The Temple Illustrated Page 10 "Taste the difference quality makes" THE C. B. DOLGE COMPANY Chemicals for Maintenance WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT FRANKFURTERS " Enjoy Them At The Game" Representative: James J. Mulhern MEDFORD'S INC. CHESTER, PA. LO 3-5822 A. H. KROEKEL & BRO., INC. lO 3-5823 JJr. JJernard J. Simmom PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE Printers and Engravers SIMMONS BUILDING 13th & ARCH STREETS PHilADElPHIA, PA. 19107 249 N. FOURTH STREET .. Specializing In Contact Lenses Since 1939.. PHILADELPHIA 19106 GENERAl OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE VISUAl TRAINING Contact Lens Specialist ..........................................~ WA 3-1600 Open Wed. Eves. "Delaware Valley's Leading Store" PEARSON 1010 ~ t ! ~ DURKIN WORLD TRAVELS ALL TRAVEL RESERVATIONS ATHLETIC- BUSINESS- PLEASURE VI 3-1500 156 W. CHElTEN AVE. i CHESTNUT ST. PHILA., PA. .. ~ i ~ ~ Sporting Goods Photographic Equipment - Trophies Haberdashery HuntingT:::,:::::::-:;;:::,Bkycles Camp Equipment ..t IVY HILL VALET SERVICE I" Quality- Service -Dependability ! ~ ...............................................! CLEANING Shoe Repairing Orthopedic Work 1-Hour Service Available We Call and Deliver 3224 CHELTENHAM AVE. CH. 7-9723 �JIM BOSCOE BOB EASTWICK LAWRENCE EDWARDS JOE MANCINE RICH MANICHIELLO BOB NEMERGUT GEORGE CONTI AL WALLACE HIRSCH!) ARKIN9 PINEHERST9 INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 236 KRAMS AVE., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19127 IV 3-6000 �SPENCER WHITE DENNIS WOOMER ED BIALOUS PAT BARNES MIKE PAONE MIKE BUSCH STEVE CAPORICCIO FRANK DeBERARDINIS A. Raymond Raff Company Contractors & Builders 1631-33-35 Thompson Street Philadelphia, Po. �MARTEEN JONES JOHN DiYENNO DICK EASTWICK JIM FATIGATE CHRIS FLETCHER STAN GEMSKI HUGH GLASSEY FRED HELLER IS YOUR GROUP PLANNING A BUS TRIP??? GRAY LINE operates the finest fleet of 41, 45 and 49 passenger buses in the Philadelphia area. Our coaches are air-conditioned, have reclining seats, public address systems and some even have lavatories. GRAY LINE can arrange for class trips, athletic events and theater parties to any point in the United States, as well as sightseeing in the Philadelphia area. For your next trip, keep your gang together and let GRAY LINE do the driving. Travel with the line that the TEMPLE OWLS use. Call Today: GRAY LINE MOTOR TOURS LO 8-6111 LO 9-3666 1601 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. 19103 J J �The Temple Illustrated Page 14 Temple University 1968 Alphabetical Football Roster Head Coach, George Makris NO . 43 34 85 71 63 13 25 83 70 53 29 27 37 60 57 24 42 84 72 62 73 48 28 46 51 11 66 10 38 52 49 69 68 9 31 74 77 50 81 26 59 47 88 75 35 39 58 33 80 56 87 82 61 14 89 17 79 65 64 94 21 91 36 23 12 44 78 76 41 PLAYER CL. *Ahles, Dave ....•..•.......•...... Sr . *Barnes, Pot ..• ....•..•..•.......• Jr. Bialous , Ed .............. - .•...... Jr. *Boscoe, Jim ........•....•......... Sr. Brambley, Irwin ........•.•........ So . Burns, Bill •....... •. .............. So. *Busch , Mike ........... , ........... Jr. *Callahan, Jim ...........•......... Sr. *Coporiccio, Steve .................. Jr. Ciecka, Vincent ...........•....... So . Colligan, Pat •.........•..•........ Jr. *Conti, George •..••.........•.•.... Sr. DeBerardinis, frank ............ Jr. DeNiro, Thomas ....... .•..•....... So . *DiYenno, John ....•..•............. Jr . *Eostwick, Bob ....... ..•....•.... .. Sr . *Eastwick, Dick ...•.....•....•. ..... Sr. *Edwards, lawrence . . . . . . . • . . . . ... Sr. Famille, Joseph ......•..•.•. .•... . So . *Fatigate, J im ••...... • ..•.......... Jr. Finta , Stephen .•...•......••.•....• Jr. *fletcher, Chris ..........•.......... Jr. Gemski , Stan ...... ..•.......•..... Jr. *Glassey, Hugh ..........•.... - ..... Jr. *Govelovich, Nick ....• .. •........... Sr. Gross, Carl ..........•....•....... So . Hall, Mike ....•..... . ....... - .... So . Heller, Fred ............•......... So . *Hollar, Bill •...... ··-············· Jr. Horwitz, William ..........•....... So . Joonnides, Greg .................. So . *Jones, Marleen ...........•......•. Jr. *Kern, Chad .•........... - .......... Jr. Kindregon, Jack ....•..•.•......... So . King , George ......•....•......... So . Krug , Edward .............. - ...... So . letino, Frank ...... ...•.. ... .... .. So . leonard , Godfrey ..........•....... Jr. loviglio, Gerald .. ... .. •.•..•.... .. So . lyons, William •................... So . Mackowsky, Dan ...•.•.•.••.....•. So. *Mancine, Joe . .••................•. Sr. *Manithiello, Rich .... _ ...........•• Sr. *Maugel , Rusty .......•.......•..... Sr . Mazer, Bernie .....•..•............ Jr. Mesko, Joe ........•....•.•....... So. Metcho, Ronald . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ... So. Moxley, Paul ...........•........• So. Mullen , James .....•.........•.... So . *Nemergut, Bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sr. . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . So . Padla , Douglas *Paone, Mike ...•.......•....... Jr. *Peresta, Bob ........•..•....•..... Sr. *Pidcock, Jim ......•..........•.... Jr. *Poostay, Ed .......•....•........•• Sr . *Puchalski, Dave .................... Jr. Ro setti, Samuel ..... • ..•.••. , . .. ... So. Russo, louis •............•........ So . *Serino, Dennis ........... ... ....... Sr. Sendzik, Stephen .................. So . Small , John •.......•..•..•..•..... So . Smith , Allan ............. - ......•. So . *Wallace , Alvin ....•....•..•......• Sr. Wallace, larry . . . . . ••.•.......... Sr. *Waller, John ......•..........•.... Sr. *Watson, Jim .........•..•.......•. Jr. *White, Spencer .......•.... •..... .. Sr. *Woomer, Dennis ...•............... Sr. Zanghi, Mike ...............• ... .. So . *Denotes lettermen POS . AGE HT. WT . HIGH SCHOOL AND HOMETOWN LB DB TE 21 20 20 21 22 20 21 22 20 19 20 20 20 19 19 21 21 21 19 19 20 19 19 20 21 19 19 19 22 19 20 19 20 19 19 19 19 20 5 .11 5 .11 6 .0 6 .2 5 .11 6 .0 6 .0 6 .1 6 .1 5 .10 5 .10 6 .0 206 Princess Anne, Virg inia Beach, Va . Hollidaysburg, Holl idaysburg , Pa . Roman Cathol ic, Philo. , Pa . Plymouth-Whitemarsh, Plymouth Meeting, Pa . Woodrow Wilson, Bristol , Po . Brandyw ine, Wilmington, Del . or OG QB HB SE or c FL DB FB LB OG HB FL DT or OG DT DB FB DB c QB LB DB FB MG FL DT OG QB LB or DT LB SE HB c DB TE 19 19 20 22 or 21 21 DB LB 20 19 c 19 FB DE MG TE TE LB 21 20 QB TE DB or OG DE TE DB DE DB DB 21 20 20 22 20 21 19 19 19 22 19 19 19 22 QB 21 21 FL 20 or 21 DT FL 20 19 5.9 6 .0 5.9 5 .11 5 .11 6 .3 6 .3 5 .11 6 .3 5 .10 5 .10 6 .0 6 .0 5 .11 5 . 11 6.0 6 .1 5 .9 5.11 6 .3 5 .10 6.0 5 .11 6 .0 6 .2 5 .10 6 .0 5 .11 6 .0 5.9 5 .11 6 .0 6 .1 5 .11 6 .0 6.0 6 .1 6 .0 6 .2 6 .3 6 .0 5 .11 6 .2 6 .0 6.1 6 .0 6 .3 6 .3 6 .2 6 .2 5 .11 6 .0 5 .9 5 .11 6 .0 6 .1 5 .11 189 186 228 183 177 198 185 245 199 180 185 202 214 225 183 178 235 239 229 226 186 182 210 220 168 185 170 222 232 192 237 190 194 206 234 213 187 184 183 199 170 192 220 174 193 186 218 200 230 206 200 181 175 220 180 239 224 229 210 202 229 172 172 175 169 224 233 167 St. Mary' s, Severna Park, Md . Ca rdinal Dougherty, Phila ., Pa . Bishop Neuman , Philo . , Po. Pennsauken, Pennsauken, N. J . Mt. St. Michael , Bronx , N. Y. St. Bened ict' s, Middletown, N. J . Pennsauken , Pennsauken , N. J . Roncalli , Pueblo, Colo . Canon·McMillan, Canonsburg , Po . Memor ial , Haddonfleld , N. J . Memorial , Haddonfield , N. J. Spring Hope , Spring Hope, N. C. Triton, Runnemede , N. J . Mt . St. Michael , Bronx, N. Y. Bangor, Bangor, Pa . East Orange, East Orange, N. J . Plains Memorial , Plains, Po . Mt. St. Michael , Bronx, N. Y. Steelton· Highsp ire , Steelton , Po . Kingston , Kingston , Po . Kingston, Kingston , Po . East Islip, Great River, N. Y. Immaculate Conception , Belleville , N. J . Teaneck, Teaneck, N. J . Glassboro, Glassboro , N. J. St. Thomas More, Philo ., Po . Plymouth-Whitemarsh , Norristown, Po . lansdale , North Wales , Po . Atlantic City, Margate, N. J . Berwick Area, Berwick, Po . Hammonton , Hammonton , N. J . Central , Philo ., Po . East Islip, East Isl ip , N. Y. Berwick, Berwick, Po . Old Forge, Old Forge, Pa . Cherry Hill , Cherry Hill , N. J . Old Forge , Old Forge, Pa . Plymouth-Whitemarsh , lafayette Hill , Po . Hilliard , Columbus , Ohio Scranton Central , Dunmore , Po . Old Forge, Old Forge , Pa . Bishop Eagan , Ogden , Utah George C. Marshall , Vienna, Va . Bunnell , Stratford , Conn . Ridgefield Memorial , Ridgefield , N. J . Archibald , Archibald , Po . Pennsbury, levittown , Po . Council Rock , Newtown , Po . Swoyersville, Swoyersville, Po . Dunmore , Dunmore , Po . Pennsauken , Pennsauken , N. J. Holy Cross, Maple Shade , N. J . St. James, Boothwyn , Po . Brick Twp ., Brick Town , N. J. West Catholic, Philo ., Po . Council Rock, Newtown, Po . lenope Regional , Moorestown , N. J . New Bern , New Bern, N. C. Ridley Twp ., Ridley Park, Pa. Hempfleld , Wendel , Pa . Bertie , Colerain , N. C. Pennsbury, Fairless Hill s, Pc Technical High , Scranton , Po �BEFORE "iOU BU'{, SEE YOUR C~RYSLER..­ PLYMOUTI-\ OR DODGE DEALER ~r .. SE ThE CENTER Ol= ATTEt..!TlON ( . \~A N~W CAR OM OlRYBLcR RPORJ\llON/ ~~ -· CHR.' {SL.E.R. OJRPORATI OrJJ u:>NG ON STY'-ING , LorJG ON FEATUR-ES A i'JDON &JGINE.ERING Plymouth· Dodge •Chrysler·lmperial· Dodge Trucks· Simca ·Sunbeam ~~ CHRYSLER CORPORATION ~ SEE THE AFL IN ACTION EACH WEEK ON NBC-TV. ��83 75 78 51 62 71 82 12 24 44 38 OFFENSE Jim Callahan oLE Rusty Maugel oLT Spencer White LG Nick Govelovich C Jim Fatigate o o oRG Jim Boscoe o o . RT Mike Paone . RE John Waller ......... QB Bob Eastwick LHB Jim Watson .. RHB Bill Hollar ... . ....... FB 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 •••• 81 70 69 65 75 90 50 23 40 42 32 TEMPLE 64 84 39 69 31 91 43 48 27 21 36 9 10 11 12 13 14 17 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 34 35 36 37 38 39 41 42 43 44 46 47 48 49 50 51 TEMPLE Kindregan, QB Heller, DB Gross, QB *Waller, QB Burns, QB • Pidcock, QB *Puchalski, DB Small, DB Wallace, DB • Eastwick, HB • Busch, HB lyons, HB *Conti, DB Gemski, HB *Manichiello, FB King, lB *Barnes, DB Mazer, DB *Wallace, DB DeBerardinis, FB *Hollar, FB Mesko, DB Zanghi, Fl * Eastwick, Fl • Ahles, lB *Watson, Fl *Glassey, DB *Mancine, DB *Fletcher, DB Joannides, Fl leonard, lB *Govelovich, C • Denotes lettermen 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 BUFFALO DEFENSE Dennis Serina ........ LE Lawrence Edwards .... LT Joe Mesko .......... LLB Marteen Jones . MG George King . RLB Allan Smith ... RT Dave Ahles ... RE Chris Fletcher ..... LS George Conti ........ LIS John Small ... RIS AI Wallace RS 0 DEFENSE Tom Murphy .. LE Dan Walgate .. LT Don Sabo ...... ILB Scott Clark .. IRB Joe Riccelli .......... RT Prentis Henley ... . ... RE Jim Mosher .... QLB Nick Kish LHB Tom Elliott ... S Len Nixon •.... . RHB Dave Richner ORB 0 •• ••• •••••• 85 77 64 52 68 73 87 19 44 35 21 OFFENSE Paul Lang ........... TE Chris Wolf .. LT Mike Maser .. LG John Wesolowski ...... C Bill Hayden RG Tom Centofanti . RT Dick Ashley ... SE Denny Mason QB Chuck Drankoski .... FLK Joe Zefmanski ....... FB Ken Rutkowski ....... TB 0 •••••••• 0 0 ••••••• •••••••• 0 0 0 ••••• •• • 0 •••• •• 0 • ----------------------••••••••• SQUAD 52 Horwitz, MG 53 Ciecka, C 56 *Nemergut, MG 57 *DiYenno, OG 58 Metcho, C 59 Mackowsky, C 60 DeNiro, lB 61 *Peresta, lB 62 * Fatigate, OG 63 Brambley, OG 64 • Serino, DE 65 Russo, OG 68 *Kern, OG 69 *Jones, DT 70 *Caporiccio, OT 71 *Boscoe, OT 72 Famille, OT 73 Finta, DT 74 Krug, OT 75 *Maugel, OT 76 *Woomer, DT 77 letino, DT 78 *White, OT 79 Rosetti, OT 80 Mullen, DE 81 loviglio, SE 82 *Paone, TE 83 *Callahan, SE 84 *Edwards, DT 85 Bialous, TE 87 Podia, TE 91 Smith, DE BUFFALO SQUAD 1 0 Moresco, QB 57 Albaneze, DT 11 Perry, QB 58 Donnor, C 1 2 Sliscak, DHB 59 Kershaw, lB 15 Martin, DHB 60 Carney, G 16 Embow, KSP 61 Elwell, G 17 Jack, KSP-QB 62 Kowalewski, G 19 Mason, QB 63 Walters, G 20 Patterson, TB 64 Maser, G 21 Rutkowski, TB 65 Clark, lB 66 lupienski, lB 23 Kish, DHB 24 Zalar, DHB 68 Hayden, G 25 Bell, lB 69 Sabo, lB 26 Jacobs, S 70 Walgate, DT 29 Horn, DHB 72 Milarski, DT 30 Hernquist, lB 73 Centofanti, T 32 Richner, lB 74 Rio, T 33 Zeek, FB 75 Riccelli, DT 34 luzny, lB 76 Reid, T 35 Zelmanski, FB 77 Wolf, T 36 Woodward, FlK 78 Beck, DT 37 McCullough, lB 79 Atkinson, DT 38 Chapp, FB 80 Shine, SE 40 Elliott, S 81 Murphy, DE 42 Nixon, DHB 82 Endress, TE 44 Drankoski, FlK 83 Kovey, DE 45 Grubbs, DHB 84 Przybycien, DE 46 Hogan, TB 85 lang, TE 48 Hlavenka, SE 86 Vigneau, DE 49 Faller, TB 87 Ashley, SE 50 Mosher, lB 88 James, TE 51 Moler, C 89 Sharrow, SE 52 Wesolowski, C 90 Henley, DE 56 Chernega, lB OFF ICIALS Referee: . . . . . • ...... Maurice J. Quinlan, C.C.N .Y. Field Judge: ......... Wi lliam J. Stewart, Notre Dame Umpire: . . . . . . . . • . . . Cl ifford 0. Calvert, Jr., Ursinus Bock Judge : . . . . . ..... Edward J. Miersch, lafayette Linesman: . . . . . Walter J. Wa lsh, W ilson Clock Operator: ............ . .George F. Erb �Olds Delta 88 Royale:The bold and the beautiful. Meet our new top-of-the-line 88. Big-car room and ride on a longer 124-inch wheelbase. Vinyl roof, pinstriping, fender louvers, big Rocket 455 V-8 and much more, standard. All for little more than you'd pay for an ordinary car! Escape from the ordinary. �Page 19 The Temple Illustrated University of Buffalo 1968 Alphabetical Roster NO . 57 87 79 78 25 60 73 38 56 65 58 44 40 61 16 82 49 45 68 90 30 48 46 29 17 26 88 59 23 83 62 85 66 34 15 64 19 37 72 51 10 50 81 42 20 11 84 76 75 32 74 21 69 89 80 12 86 70 63 52 77 36 24 33 35 PLAYER CL . Dennis Albaneze .. So . *Richard Ashley . . . . . Sr. Barry Atkinson . . .... So. Russell Bock .. Jr. Harry Bell . . . . . . . . . . .. Jr. Patrick Corney .. Jr. Thomas Centofanti ... So . Gary Chapp .. Jr. David Cherne go ..... .. Jr. *Scott Clark ... Jr. Charles Donnor . . . . . ....... So . *Charles Drankoski . .. Sr. Thomas Elliott . . . . So . Jerry Elwell . . . . . . . . So . *Robert Embow . . . . . ... Sr. *Terrence Endress . . . .. Jr. John Faller ... So. *Gary Grubbs . . . . . . . Jr. William Hayden . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Sr. Prentis Henley ........ Jr. Eugene Hernquist . . . . So . Joseph Hlovenka ... So . . . . Jr. Kevin Hogan . . . . . . . Jr. *R ichard Horn . . . . . *Paul Jock .. Jr. Joel Jacobs .. So . Michael James . . So. Edward Kershaw . . . . So . Nicholas Kish . . . . . . .. Sr. *Robert Kovey .. Jr. *Thomas Kowalewski .. Sr. *Paul lang . . . . . . . . . . Jr. *John lupienski . . . . . Sr. *Michael luzny . . . . . . Jr . Daniel Martin . . . . . .... Sr. *Michael Maser . . . . Sr. *Dennis Mason ICC) .. Sr. Steven McCullough .. Jr. Thomas Milorski . . . . .. So . Robert Moler ... Jr. Joseph Moresco . . . . So . *James Mosher ... Sr. *Thomas Murphy . . . . Sr. leonard Nixon . . . . . So. .Jr. *Patrick Patter son Edward Perry .... .. . ....•.. ..... So. *John Przybycien .. . . Sr . ... Jr. Frank Reid Joseph Riccelli .. Sr. *David Richner .. .. Sr . John Rio .. So . *Kenneth Rutkowski .. Sr. *Donald Sabo !CCI ... Sr. Michael Sharrow .. Jr. . . So . John Shine ...... . Robert Stiscak .. . So . Thomas Vigneau ..... So . *Daniel Walgate ... ... Jr. Greg Wolters ... .. Jr. *John Wesolowski ... . .. Sr. *Chris Wolf ......... . ....... Jr. Barnard Woodward .. . . . So . Karl Zalar ........ . .... So . John Zeek ... So . Joseph Zelmanski .... So . *lettermen WT. AGE HT . 205 19 6 .3 201 6.1 21 240 DT 19 6.4 232 DT 19 6.3 LB 180 22 5 .10 200 G 20 6.0 T 210 19 6 .0 200 5 .8 20 FB 187 21 5 .11 LB 212 6 .0 LB 21 195 6 .1 19 c 183 6.1 Fl 21 17S 5 .11 19 s 208 G 20 6 .0 210 KSP 6 .0 20 TE 202 20 6 .0 178 TB 19 5 .11 DHB 5 .9 175 20 213 G 21 5 .10 DE 21 6 .1 205 LB 19 5 .9 190 SE 19 6.0 185 180 HB 20 6 .0 DHB 21 6 .1 188 QB- KSP 20 178 6 .0 179 s 19 5 .10 TE 19 6.7 210 LB 19 6 .2 195 21 198 5 .11 DHB DE 20 5 .11 202 21 210 G 5 .11 21 210 TE 6 .0 LB 21 5 .10 210 21 5.9 209 LB 21 187 DHB 5 .11 5 .11 214 21 G QB 5 .11 188 21 201 20 5 .10 LB 19 6 .1 250 DT 226 21 6 .2 c 175 QB 19 6 .2 212 21 6 .1 LB 6 .0 192 22 DE 19 5 .11 180 DHB 5 .11 191 20 TB 20S QB 19 6 .3 6 .1 200 20 DE 217 22 6 .3 T 6 .2 242 21 DT 197 5 .11 21 LB 232 19 6 .0 T 180 5 .9 20 TB 210 21 5 .10 LB 215 6 3 22 SE 6 . 1 180 19 SE 5.11 185 19 DHB 204 19 6 .0 DE 6 .2 255 20 DT 212 19 6 .0 G 214 5.11 22 c 220 20 6 .3 T 190 19 5.9 Fl 180 DHB 6 .0 19 5 .11 190 19 FB 193 19 6.1 FB Head Coach : Richard W . Urich POS . CHAMPION SPORTSWEAR "T" Shirts Sweat Shirts Fall Jackets Children's "T" and Sweat Shirts • Full Line available at the Temple University HIGH SCHOOL/HOMETOWN Stuyvesant, Elmhurst, N. Y. Massena, Massena, N. Y. E. Dear-Frazer, Tarentum, Po. Cathedral, Indianapolis, Ind . Potsdam, Potsdam, N. Y. New Kensington, New Kensington , Po. Bishop Duffy, Niagara Falls, N . Y. St. Clement, Centerline, Mich . Union-Endicott, Endicott, N . Y. Coshocton , Coshocton , Ohio East Aurora , East Aurora, N . Y. Maine-Endwell, Endwell, N. Y. Canandaigua, Canandaigua, N. Y. Cardinal Mooney, Rochester, N. Y. Homburg , Hamburg, N. Y. St. Vincent's, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Greece-Arcadia, Rochester, N. Y. Coshocton , Coshocton , Ohio Cathedral Latin , Cleveland, Ohio South Park, Buffalo , N. Y. Olean , Olean, N. Y. Niagara Falls, Niagara Falls, N. Y. West, St. louis, Mo . Dover, Dover, Ohio Springdale , Springdale, Po. East Rockaway, East Rockaway, N. Y. Penn Hills, Pittsburgh, Po . Elyria, Elyria , Ohio Amherst Central, Buffalo, N . Y. Cardinal Mooney, Youngstown , Ohio DelaSalle , Detroit, Mich . Ithaca, Ithaca, N. Y. Springdale, Springdale, Po . St . Joseph 's, South Bend , Ind . Huntington , Huntington, N . Y. Clayton, Clayton, N . Y. Bishop Fallon, Buffalo, N. Y. Coshocton , Coshocton , Ohio North Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa . Orchard Park, Orchard Park, N . Y. Ithaca, Ithaca, N . Y. Central Islip, Central Islip , N . Y. Westmont, Johnstown , Po . St. Joseph 's, Cleveland, Ohio Ambridge, Ambridge, Po . Bethlehem Central, Delmar, N . Y. Univ. Detroit, Detroit, Mich . Fisher Park , Ottawa , Ont. (Canada) Heninger, Syracuse, N. Y. Bemus Point, Greenhurst, N. Y. St . Mary's, Byrnedale , Po . Kenmore East, Tonawanda , N. Y. Bishop McCort, Johnstown, Po. Moriah Central , Witherbee, N . Y. Bishop Walsh, Olean, N . Y. Aliquippa, Aliquippa, Po . St. Clement, Centerline , Mich . Grand Island , Grand Island , N . Y. Kenmore East, Kenmore, N . Y. Cleveland Hill , Cheektowaga , N . Y. Solon , Solon , Ohio Peru , Peru, N . Y. Clovert , Tiffin , Ohio Berwick, Berwick , Po . St. Clement , Centerline, Mich . DT SE WELCOME TO THE SHACK RESTAURANT & TAVERN Wonderful Food Served in a Relaxing Atmosphere Super Cocktails and Drinks Banquet Facilities 7170 OGONTZ AVE. • PHILADELPHIA 7133 ROOSEVELT BLVD. • PHILADELPHIA 7101 MARSHALL RD. • UPPER DARBY Student Store ENTERTAINMENT NITELY Carnell Hall Basement Where Dining is an Event But Not an Extravagance ))) ))) ))) ))) ))) ))) ))) ))) )))(((CCC ((( £«-~~!* �LARRY WALLACE DAVE PUCHALSKI JIM WATSON HARRY KERN GODFREY LEONARD JIM PIDCOCK JOE FAMILLE JACK KINDREGAN Comfortable, modern BUSES FOR CHARTER Compliments of for trips around the city or around the Country- even to Canada TEMPLE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Call DAvenport 9-4000 PHILADELPHIA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY and Trenton-Philadelphia Coach Co., our subsidiary for out-of-state trips Joseph M. Garfunkel, M.D., '48 President �FRANK LETINO GEORGE KING BILL LYONS DAN MACKOWSKY JOE MESKO JIM MULLEN DOUG PAOLA STEVE FINTA ALU~lNI SOCIE'l'Y TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Donor of "The Old Shoe" trophy to be THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCI AliON competed for annually by the football teams of Temple and Bucknell Universities. solicits the support of students alumni. parents and friends '• Address all communications with reference to Dental Alumni to: TEMPLE DENTAL ALUMNI SOCIETY 3223 No. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19140 for the Annual Fund for Temple University Dr. Dalibor W . Kralovec President �THE 1968 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM '-4 l::r () Front Row, left to right: Head Coach George Makris, Pat Barnes, Greg Joannides, Chris Fletcher, Fred Heller, Mike Zanghi, TEMPLE SQUAD Spencer White, Joe Mancine, John DiYenno, Frank DeBerardinis, Jim Fatigate, Godfrey Leonard, Jim Watson, John Waller, Vince Ciecka and assistant coach John Rogers. Second Row, left to right: Assistant Coach Jerry Preschutti, Donn Kurzinski, Dick Eastwick, Nick Govelovich, Bob Eastwick, Bernie Mazer, Carl Gross, Joe Mesko, Bill Lyons, George Conti, Alvin Wallace, Bill Horwitz, Bill Burns, Larry Wallace, Chad Kern and assistant coach Bob Marshall. Third Row, left to right: Assistant Coach John Konstantinos, Allan Smith, Dave Puchalski, Bob Nemergut, Sam Rosetti, Steve Caporiccio, Ed Bialous, Bob Peresta, Dave Ahles, Jack Kindregan, lrv Brambley, Tom DeNiro, Jim Pidcock, Jerry Loviglio and assistant coach Earl Cleghorn. Fourth Row, left to right: Assistant Coach John McAneney, Steve Finta, Dennis Woomer, Craig Parsons, Hugh Glassey, Ed Krug, Ron Metcho, Dennis Serina, Dan Mackowsky, Doug Padla, George King, Bill Hollar, Jim Callahan, Rich Manichiello and trainer Jim Rogers. Fifth Row, left to right: Assistant Coach Tom Urbanik, trainer John Logan, Marteen Jones, Mike Busch, Mike Paone, Jim Boscoe, Lawrence Edwards, Ed Poostay, Jim Mullen , lou Russo, John Small, Joe Famille, Rusty Maugel, Frank Letino and head trainer Ted Quedenfeld. -4 () 3 "ii" c ."'... Q it a. ., Q (Q () ~ ~ �Page 23 The Temple Illustrated Why buy? RENT! ... Coats ... Linens ... Towels ... Dresses ... Uniforms . .. Walk-Off Mats . . . Washroom Services )/(-Our 48th Year KLiNE LINEN & UNIFORM SERVICE You can rely on the Bellevue as the perfect Host when you meet friends for an enjoyable Luncheon or dinner in the STRATFORD GARDEN Superb cuisine, gracious service Enjoy Cocktails mixed to your taste by skilled experts . NEW HUNT ROOM Now a Quaint English Tavern Open for Luncheon, Dinner, After Theatre Drinks and Snacks SUNDAY-Enjoy your Favorite Cocktail from 1 to 10 PM 9-5300 THE BELLEVUE STRATFORD Broad Street at Walnut Philadelphia The Temple University KULZER ROOFING, INC. Student Store "Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors" Says Hello to Old GradsAnd Welcomes the Class of '72 IN THE BUSINESS SINCE 1898 cu SERVING T.U. STUDENTS AND ALUMNI FOR 39 YEARS Basement of Carnell Hall ceglia / schlein associates, Inc. consulting engineers 250 south broad street philadelphia, pa . 19102 3334-40 NO. TENTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19140 BALDWIN 3-7200 �The Temple Illustrated Temple Stadium Game and Team Records GREATEST MARGIN OF VICTORY Temple 110, Blue Ridge 0, 1927. HIGHEST POINT TOTAL, ONE TEAM Temple 110 points, vs. Blue Ridge, 1927. HIGHEST SCORING GAME (Both teams scoring) Temple 82, Bucknell 28, 1966. GREATEST MARGIN OF VICTORY, VISITING TEAM Texas 54, Temple 0, 1949. MOST POINTS, VISITING TEAM Texas, 54, 1949. LOWEST SCORING GAME (Both teams scoring) Georgetown 3, Temple 2, 1939. MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME Temple, 17, vs. Blue Ridge, 1927 MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME, VISITING TEAM Texas, 8, 1949. MOST EXTRA POINTS, GAME Temple, 10, vs. Bucknell, 1966. MOST EXTRA POINTS, GAME, VISITING TEAM Drake, 7, vs. Temple, 1930. MOST POINTS, ONE PERIOD Temple, 51, (2nd) vs. Blue Ridge, 1927. Page 24 Temple Stadium Individual Records LONGEST RUN Jimmy Powers, 105 yards (kickoff) vs. Michigan Stale, 1940. LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE Thomas (Swede) Hansen, Temple, 92 yards vs. Albright, 1930. LONGEST FIELD GOAL Ed Pyne, Temple, 48 yards (placement) vs. Bawling Green , 1966. LONGEST SCORING FORWARD PASS IVISITORSI Tom Gastall to Ken Hagerslrom, both of Boston U. 96 yard s, vs. Temple, 1954. LONGEST SCORING FORWARD PASS ITEMPLEJ John Waller Ia Jim Callahan, 86 yards, vs. Bucknell, 1966. LONGEST SCORING RETURN OF PUNT John Fonash, Temple, 96 yards vs. Rhode Island, 1965. HIGH SCORER, GAME Jim Callahan, Temple, 30 points (5 Td's) vs. Bucknell, 1966. MOST TOUCHDOWNS, GAME Jim Callahan, Temple, 5, vs. Bucknell, 1966. LONGEST SCORING RUN, RETURN OF INTERCEPTED PASS Joe Buffalo, Drexel, 95 yards, vs. Temple, 1960. MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES, ONE GAME John Waller, Temple, 6, vs. Bucknell, 1966. LONGEST PUNT Jim Hobin, Holy Crass, 97 yards (including roll) vs. Temple , 1934. MOST EXTRA POINTS, MADE, ONE GAME Ed Pyne, Temple, 10 vs. Bucknell, 1966. MOST POINTS, ONE HALF Temple 78 (1st) vs. Blue Ridge, 1927. MOST POINTS, ONE PERIOD, VISITING TEAM Delaware, 26 (3rd) vs. Temple, 1968. MOST POINTS, ONE HALF, VISITING TEAM Texas, 34 (1st) vs. Temple, 1949. FOR THAT TOUCH OF ELEGANCE, INSIST ON r/d~-a-~e FOLD FINISHING @ MANHEIM DRAPERY CLEANERS Division of Manheim Laundry Co. Est. 1900 DRAPERY SERVICE CENTER 5344 GERMANTOWN AVE., PHILA., PA. 19144 PHONE, GE 8-4116 STUDENTS LINEN SERVICE Division of GORDON-DAVIS LINEN SUPPLY. CO. 11th & Oxford Streets-Philadelphia, 19122 (215) POplar 3-2500 "Emma, this Is one place you might at least admit I know what I'm talking oboutl" �BILL HORWITZ ED KRUG GREG JOANNIDES LOU RUSSO JOHN SMALL ALLAN SMITH TOM DeNIRO MIKE ZANGHI Compliments of WIN AGAIN OWLS! MERIN STUDIOS INC. official Photographer of the Templar Middle Atlantic Conference University Division Champions for 1967 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19107 The staff of the Temple University WA 3-0146, 0147, 0148 food services is cheering for your continued success. For pre-game luncheons and after game celebration and dinners, contact your Dining DEWEY'S COFFEE SHOPS Service Director. SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES "NO BETTER FOOD AT ANY PRICE" Lombard at 25th Street • Philadelphia, Pa. 19146 �The Temple Illustrated Page 26 ROSS ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Electrical Construction 106 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE PHILADELPHIA , PENNSYLVANIA 19123 Temple Songs 1968 Fall Schedules ALMA MATER FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Head Coach-TOM URBANIK Oct. 3--Gettysburg . .... Away Oct. 11-Hofstra .. ... Home Oct. 18--Drexel .. . . . . . Away Oct. 25---Delaware . . . . . Home Nov. 7-Penn . .... . .. . . . . Away Nov. 15---Villanova ........ . ... . .. Home Onward with Temple, banners all unfurled , Wide flung our standards, Ia the winds they're hurled . Fallowing our Founder to immortal fame, Making true his vision of a deathless name. Haill Alma Mater, honor, praise to thee; We pledge our Jives, our hearts in loyalty. Wisdom, truth and virtue built our Temple great; Perseverance conquers, higher to create. LET'S CHEER AGAIN Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Let's cheer again for Temple, For Temple plays to win; With a smash we 'll go right through now All our foes will have to bow. Through thick ond lhin we'll cheer for The Cherry and the White, So let's sing again that old refrain, Let's cheer, cheer again far Temple. FIGHT! TEMPLE ! FIGHT! Fightl Temple fight on. Fightl with all your might. Fight! for the Cherry and White, Keep the colors bright. Hold the ball and hit that line, All the Temple stars will shine, Skill and courage win the game, Fight onl Temple, Fight! Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. ALL HAIL! Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. All Hail, All Hail to Temple. Let us stand as our flag goes by. Our hearts are ever loyal, As we raise our praise on high . We're in the game for Temple and no matter what the score may be, We will fight 'til each mighty endeavor Brings forever a victory. SOCCER Head Coach-PETE LEANESS 28--Penn . . . . . . . . .. . Home 5---Rider . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Home 9-Phila. Textile . . . . ........... Home 12-Pittsburgh . . . . . . . .. Home 16--Long Island U . . ........... Away 26-N.Y.U. . . . . . . . .... Home 2-Delaware . . . ......... . .. Home 9-Penn State . . . . .. Home . .. Away 13---St. Joseph's . . 16--American U . .. . ..... . Home 23---LaSalle ..... . .... . . . ..... . ..... . . A way CROSS-COUNTRY H ead Coach-JACK ST. CLAIR, JR. 28--Penn and Lehigh . . ............. at P enn 5---Albright & Gettysburg ....... ... .. Home 8--St. Joseph's and Rider . . ... at St. Joseph's 12-Penn State and West Virginia at Penn State 16--Delaware . . . . . . ... Home 22-Manhattan ............... A way 26--LaSalle ........ . . . . . ............. Home 2-Phila. M etropolitans ..... . .... Phila., Pa. 9-Seton Hall & St. John's . .. ......... Home 14--American U . .. . . . ................ Away 18-IC4A Championships .. . ... . at New York 22-MAC Championships .......... at Drexel 25-NCAA Championships .... . . at New York THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN DEPE NDEN T BUS OPERATOR IN PH ILADELPH IA BUS CHA R· XTRAORDINAR New & Air Condition Penna. • Ma ine • New York • Delawa re · · Illinois • Virginia • Maryland • New Jersey • Connecticut • No rth Carolina • Dist. of Colum bia Mei'Z HiqhwaqTou~ lne. DIVISION OF A UCH INTER- BOROUGH TRANSIT CO. 3210-20 SPRING GARDEN STREET ...._._•HAring 2•620 �• OWl evron! And not just on the track! Anywhere you drive, your Chevron Dealer is there to make it a pleasure. You get top power, mileage and performance from either Chevron Supreme or Chevron Regular. You get top protection and efficiency from RPM Motor Oils . You get maps and complete travel guides, free. You even get credit from your Chevron Dealer and from many other places like Hertz and Ramada Inns with a Chevron Credit Card. Get up and go with Chevron! PRODUCTS OF CHEVRON OIL COMPANY �THE 1968 BUFFALO UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: Head Coach Doc Urich, Tom Murphy, Chuck Drankoski, Denny Mason, Dick Ashley, Joe Riccelli, Nick BUFFALO SQUAD Kish, Bill Hayden, Ken Rutkowski and Linebacker Coach Bill Dando. Second Row, left to right: Backfield Coach Jerry lppoliti, John Przybycien, Mike Maser, Tom Kowalewski, Dan Martin, Don Sabo, Jim Mosher, Jack Wesolowski, Dave Richner, John Lupienski and Backfield Coach Bob Deming. Third Row, left to right: Line Coach Bob Geiger, Mike Luzny, Pat Patterson, Mick Murtha, Ed Perry, Denny Albaneze, Gary Chapp, Dave Chernega, Don Maricle, Terry Endress, Frank Reid and Assistant Coach Gerry Gergley. Fourth Row, left to right: Head Freshman Coach Jim McNally, Joe Moresco, Chris Wolf, Paul Lang, Harry Bell, Tony Ryan, Bob Moler, Ed Hershey, Steve McCullogh, Jerry Elwell, Pat Carney, Scott Clark and Line Coach Sam Sanders. Fifth Row, left to right: Assistant Coach Rus MacKellar, Joe Zelmanski, Barry Atkinson, Mike Sharrow, Joe Hlavenka, Jon Spencer, Bob Kovey, Paul Jack, Russ Beck, John Zeek, Bernie Minch, Tom Centofanti, Gary Grubbs and Assistant Coach Frank Doherty. Sixth Row, left to right: Remo Gritz, Prentis Henley, John Connors, Charlie Forness, John Shine, Gene Hernquist, Ron Francis, Bob Stiscak, Dave Goecke!, Bill Murphy, Dan Walgate, Joe Hudson, Mike James and Dave Seining. Seventh Row, left to right: Dick Horn, Tom Vigneau, Tom Elliott, Barney Woodward, Len Nixon, John Rio, Karl Zalar, Tom Milarski, Chuck Donnor, Joel Jacobs and Kevin Hogan. Eighth Row, left to right: Assistant Manager AI Wright, Head Manager Fran Welk, Assistant Trainer Ken Schields and Head Trainer Jim Simon. Missing from photo-Bob Embow. ;! CD ~ 3 1J iD -2" "'.... 0 CD a. "tt 0 10 CD ....., co �Page 29 The Temple Illustrated Best wishes for a successful season ••• SHELLY ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc. Electrical Contractors MA 7-0400 Philadelphia, Pa. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~x:g ~ ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~ ~ PO 3-9707 MURATONE COMPANY, INC. ~ ~ ... PAINTING CONTRACTORS... ~ 1825 North Sixth Street ~ Philadelphia 19122 ~ ~ ~x====>r~~~~»<===X»<===X~»<===X»<===X»<===X»<===X~ �The Temple Illustrated Page 30 1968 FOOTBA LL SEASON BOX HOLDERS SOUTH STANDS Charles M. Johnson Dr. F. A. Harold Sanders Irving Kutcher Charles Freiberg Insurance Carlton W. Rowand A. B. Cimino Paul J. Vogoni Edward Zipoy, Jr. Zipoy Pontiac-Buick, Inc. leonard Cantor Morton Tobos Dr. lewis B. Udis Sid Uhr Uhr Electrical Supply Co. J. Myron Honigmon Dr. Warren Bieler Bernard Flitter Alex Bonnie Dr. l. W . Krumpermon Moe Katz Myer M. Kotzin Samuel M. Keck I. Budd Rockower Joe Nejmon Camp Anglewood David Altman Altman Bros., Inc. Jock B. Gonsky Israel Forman Formost and Co. Ruben Rosen Progress Manufacturing Co. George Koopermon S. W. Koopermon, Inc. Dr. Harry Hoffman John Durkin Durkin World Travels Albert Pearson Pearson Sporting Goods Morris Feldboum Triple M Pocking Co. louis S. Hankin Richard M. Litman Nick Corterino Syd Freedman U. S. Mobile Homes, Inc. Harry Shulman Droke Motor lines Dr. Jerome S. Rocklin Dole Reese Begley, Harting and Reese, Inc. Paul Ginsburg Thomas F. Wilson Ecoff and James Mrs. Catharine Moroites Aromingo Diner Joseph Doon Doon Calhoun Fred B. Goble Dr. Michael Ferringo Reuben Katz Wolter Richards The Winchell Co. Louis Mogul Bernard Seidman David Getz David Getz Buick, Inc. Robert Nilon Nilon Brothers Jock Mcloughlin George Keister Joel Browndorf Dr. James D. Morrison Gus Kroekel A. H. Kroekel & Bro. Eric Pfefferkorn Chevron Oil Co. Fronk Keane Warehouse local 169 E. Archie Mishkin Bayuk Cigars, Inc. Dr. Raymond Goldstein E. J. Hesketh Jacob Reed's Sons Boardman-Hamilton Co. Insurance Allen M. Metzger W. Howard Green €;eorge McKinley Irvin Saltzman Gregory P. Alexander Klovsky, Kuby and Harris Morris A. Feldstein Edward M. Snyder S. A . Barnett-Bud Cohen Dr. Theodore S. Kollelis M. Thomas Sharpe Morris Gordon Dr. Harry levin Dr. Edward Cherkas Jock Schwartz-Real Estate Isadore Kirschner Kirschner Bros. Oil Co. Samuel Seidman Pork Distributing Co. Herbert Fronk Fronk 's Beverages Stuart W . Kline Kline 's, Inc. M. Mark Mendel John J. Ahrin East-West Products Co. Jerry Stein Camp Green lone Arthur S. Rifkin Artie 's, Inc. Gabriel Berk Moximillion J . Klinger James Hutton ARA-Sioter Phillip M. Wernick Alex Garrison Reuben E. Cohen S. E. Axenfeld and Associates, Inc. NO RTH STANDS Philip J. Kohn Gordon-Davis linen Supply Co. William H. Yarrington Yarrington Mills Corp. Note Shoemon Royal Ford Co. Stanley Angelo Angelo Bros. Co. George Engel Music, Inc. Ernest C. Casale Director of Athletics Art and Roy McGonigle Joy loux Sinclair Refining Co. Alvin Wolf A. Freedmon-M. Zorge Chuck Pionko Glenside Gloss Co. EXTERIOR RESTORATION SERVICE --·-- LANE COMPANY, INC. 6631 WYNCOTE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19138 HA 4-1700 �Page 3 1 The Temple Illustrated TEMPLE FODTB THE CORPORATION Electrical Exclusive • Maintenance • Mechanical Contractors Rhode Island September 21,8:00 pm Bucknell October 12, 1:30pm Delaware October 26, 1:30 pm 1313 SELLERS STREET Buffalo November 2, 11:00 pm Gettysburg November 9, 1:30pm Northeastern November 16, 1:30pm Dayton November 23, 11:00 pm AI Meltzer/Ernie Casale pla~~~flay PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19124 �The Temple Illustrated Page 32 ~si-Cola cold beatS any cola cold! Drink Pepsi cold-the colder the better.Pepsi-Cola's taste was created for the cold.That special Pepsi taste comes alive in the cold. Drenching, quenching taste that never gives out before your thirst gives in. Pepsi pours it on! Taste that beats the others cold ... Pepsi pours it on! Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Metropolitan Bottling Co., Inc., 3929 "G" Street, Phila., Pa. 19124 under Appointment from Pepsico, Inc., N. Y., N. Y. �The Doors of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Temple University is determined to provide educational opportunity without regard to race, creed, or station in life. Its doors are open (within the limitations of its facilities) to all whose backgrounds and abilities qualify them for higher education. It seeks to keep tuition as low as resources and the demands of quality education permit. It fosters the maximum intellectual and moral development of the individual. Your opportunities are unlimited through education. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19122 �keeps us first. Special offer from the Chevrolet Sports Art Collection: 18" x 24" prints of four Arthur Friberg paintings portraying the 100 years of college football: (1) The First Game; (2) Knute Rockne-The Coach; (3)Howell toHutson-The Passing Game;(4)0.J. Runs for Daylight. Send $3.00 in cash, check or money order to L. G. Balfour Company, P.O. Box 11608. Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. � 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 1968-11-02 Temple 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 The College Game Temple Illustrated - Fifty cents Temple Stadium - November 2, 1968 - 8:00 P.M. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple 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 1968-11-02 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-F16-007 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. 2018-05-30 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. 36 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/47788cc0c331d2cc1f26bf89072bbab4.pdf 7ae453c379f5e5c0e5bf782d4cc520d5 PDF Text Text OFFICIAL PROGRAM • FIFTY CENTS Salute to the U.S. Olympic Team OCTOBER 12, 1968 • ROTARY FIELD BUFFALO LAW ARE �Cavern Spring Water- Clean Water, Naturally Perfect Brewing Water, gives Simon Pure Beer its perfect blend of flavor and refreshment. Tho William Simon lrtwtry, Buffalo, New Yorlc �[ a welcome from the President W arme t greetings to our 61 t year of intercollegiate football. We haYe eYery reason to look forward to a winning season for our team in the games ahead. Intercollegiate athletic , long recognized as an integral part of uniYersity experience for participants and spectators alike, is funded primarily from student support. Student fees at our Uni\'Cr~ity arc lower, in relation to the number of acti\·ities they support, than com;',1A.RTIN MEYERSON parable fees on most other campuses around President the country. I hope that our students will elect to maintain the excellence in athletics enjoyed on our campus by the twenty-two intercollegiate teams of which only football and to a limited degree, ba ketball- produce any income of their own. So con\'inced are we that intercollegiate athletics are a vital part of university life, the new Amher t campus plan calls for a 20,000 eat stadium and 12,000 seat field house as well as facilities for other athletic event . Groundbreaking for the new Amherst campus wil be this fall with tudent occupying some of the Colleges by the academic year 1970-71. The new campus, se\'en times larger than our pre ent Main Street campus, will accommodate about 40,000 tudents by 1975. Coupled with a faculty of unequalled excellence, a developing intercollegiate sports program and outstanding physical facilities, the State University of New York at Buffalo will rank among the great uni\·er ities of our country. Student , alumni, and friends can well be proud of their university. We cordially invite you to enjoy our many facilities and events both now and in the future. Martin Meyerson one �,. ~~cONVENIENCE" IS THE WORD FOR BUTLER VOLKSWAGENTHE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO BUTLER VOLKSWAGEN, INC. ~ 1200 MAIN STREET, DOWNTOWN BUFFALO • PHONE 885-9300 two �r U/ B Co-Captains: Mason and Sabo �THE U. B. BOOSTERS INVITE ALL ALUMNI and FRIENDS TO WHOOP IT UP AT THE POST GAME TUNK Immediately Following Each Home Game Beer - Pop - Chips - Pretzels - Peanuts Featuring Ell KONIKOFF & HIS YANKEE SIX DONATION: $1.50 Per Person Faculty Club f our Dress - As You Are ..... �Stadium Information YOUR OOOPERATION PLEASE - As guests of the University today, your cooperation is required in maintaining the dignity and reputation of the University. It is requested that you observe the rules and regulations of the institution. WE WELCOME YOU to this University of Buffalo athletic contest and invite you to relax and enJOY exciting intercollegiate competition with our respected opponent. On behalf of the athletic department, its staff and the players we welcome you. James E. Peelle Director of Athletics REST ROOM FACILIT IES: Ladies' rest rooms are situated at the north ends under the Bailey Avenue and main stands. Gentlemen's rest rooms are situated at the south ends under the Bailey Avenue and main stands. TICKET INFORMATION: The ticket office in Clark Gymnasium is open each weekday of the football season from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On game days the main ticket window is open from 9 a.m. to the kickoff. Tickets may also be reserved on Friday night before a home game from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Buffalo's Rotary Field --I ;.J~s-L.,:·....LI__,_,__....., LOST AND FOUND: All lost and found items should be reported to the U/ B Campus Police. The Campus Police main office is in the Service Building on Winspear Avenue. l .... CARL L. ANDERSON, INC. INTERIOR DESIG"''ERS iuu~ Sl'UOBIU oofMTS . . I I I I TOU.LSUTS U.lll I REFRESHMENT BOOTHS : There are three refreshment areas in the stadium. The locations are - practice field entrance (Gate 1), Bailey Avenue entrance (Gate 3) and at the north end of the Bailey Avenue stands. - ... t I I · -~ LUMS RESTAURANTS ROAST BEEF Heaped High ...- . ~ DRAFT BEER Office Furniture - 2222 ELMWOOD AVE. Draperies - International Carpeting 875-2830 & American 3488 Sheridan Drive 490 Delaware Avenue five �your an-star financial center ~:!* ~ERVICE~~ ~BANK~ lt¥® Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. * ** ** * * Savings accounts Checking a c counts Auto loans Home improvement loans Mortgage loans Commercial loans Vacation loans BANK oF BUFFALO • BANK OF BUFFALO-- 17 Court at Pearl • EAST SIDE Office-- 694 Ftllmore at Broadway • SOUTH SIDE Office -- 2157 Seneca near Cazenovia • TOWN OF TONAWANDA Office-- 4248 Delaware at Dreyer • TOWN OF AMHERST Office-- 4954 Harlem at Sheridan • TOWN OF CHEEKTOWAGA Office-- 3817 Union at George Urban • TOWN OF WEST SENECA Office -- 4184 Seneca at Mill Road • STUYVESANT PLAZA Office-- 274 Elmwood at Summer • KENMORE Office - - 2858 Delaware at Mang. New Dominick & Dominick Conference includes Amherst-the home f inancial team is pract icing at 98 YEAR OLD D&D MAKES TOUCH- DOWN IN 150 YEAR OLD AMHERST 15 Rock Street (one block east of Cayuga) , Williamsville, New York 14221. The quarterback there is H. Bernard Hammill , Manager. You'll get world-wide service and financial knowledge. There are more than 1000 D & D people all suited up, waiting on the side lines to help tackle your financial problems. 11 Get In Touch. ~~~~~~~o~~~'~"~?MINICK 1122 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo 14203, 856-7471 In Amherst: 15 Rock Street, Williamsville, 634-1515 Members Neu · York and other major Stock Exchanges UNIVERSITY PLAZA - HI() ..!.)oosts BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION ·-"1 ADAM MELDRUM & ANDERSON CO. AMHERST THEATER A & P SUPER MARKET CAVAGES - Records - Cards LEES DRUGS GUSTAV A. FRISCH - Jeweler M and T TRUST CO. University Plaza Office PLAZA SHOE REPAIR six STYLE CREST MEN'S SHOP T E COBBLER SHOP ULBRICH'S - Stationery FEDERAL MEATS THE PLAID SHOP DEALS JEWELERS YOUR MATERNITY SHOP ALEXANDER KATZ and LOU KROP - Optometrists EVANS - Gifts and Cards W. T. GRANT CO. FANNY FARMER AMHERST Clothes Tree, Inc. JOHNSON'S - Amherst Bootery KEN PAUL BAKERY MILKY WAY RESTAURANT BLU GALAXIE RESTAURANT �BARTLETT BUICK TF 6-1000 3080 MAIN STREET ... IS PLEASED TO BOOST THE BULLS You too can own an OPEL KADETT BULL CAR OR WAGON Opel prices as low as $1,838 The Souncl System for toclay's game is pro vi clecl by • • LARKIN SOUND SERVICE PUBLIC ADDRESS - INTERCOM cand PHONE SYSTEMS 977 Niagara Street Buffalo, New York COMPLETE LOCAL STOCKS ••• structurols - bars - plates - sheets FULL FACILITIES ••• sheorin~ - picklin~ - 875 oiling ~~~~~BLE s~~~~~ERY. • • !l:§J~o . ~ when you need it - as you ordered it - ready for use ~n::ftE~J.~~~ ~ FLAY'S STEAK PUB SIEGFRIED 1 LB. PORTERHOUSE STEAK $1.75 CONSTRUCTION Entertainment Wednesday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday CO., INC. ....., 2457 DELEWARE AVE. 877-9048 • 6 N. PEARL STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 C9 Edward Dzielski, Inc. 886-2300 883-4667 INTERIOR DESIGN & PLANNING seven �STATE UNIVERSITY OF Stretching almost a mile from end to end is the dramatic new Amherst Campus proposal of the State Uni· versity of New York at Buffalo. Photo shows space allotment, not actual building design. Steeped in tradition, distinguished by innovation, optimistic by calculation, the 122 year old State Uni· versity at Buffalo stands on the threshhold of the most exciting era in its development. Since UB became a part of the State University of New York in 1962, its growth has been meteoric while its prospects are even more dynamic and exciting. Since that year, the number of full-time under· graduates has swelled by some 49 per cent, while the full-time graduate and professional student rolls have expanded by 167 per cent. This five-year period has also seen a 500 per cent increase in the number of doc· torates awarded. A parallel change in the character of the student population has become evident in the fact that in 1959, 30.5 per cent of students entering the University ranked in the top one-fifth of their high school classes, while in the fall of I 967, R6. 7 per cent graduated from high school in the top twenty per cent. The graduate divisions are experiencing corresponding rises. eight Bold New Plan While vitality may serve as a mark of a great uni· versity, direction is even more prominent in the char· acter of an institution. Last fall, President Martin Meyerson implemented a bold new organizational plan which encourages and facilitates interdisciplinary coop· eration in study and research. Seven broadly-based Faculties are headed by distinguished provosts in each respective area. A vivid example of interfaculty co· operation is the recently announced School of Archi· tecture and Environmental Design, which has been founded in three faculties, those of natural science and mathematics, social sciences and administration and arts and letters. The research function of the University becomes in· creasingly visible with more than $I 2 million being spent on over 500 diversified research projects currently under· way. Sponsored research, i.e., that research financed by sources outside the State treasury, has jumped 2 50 per cent since 1962. .... �NEW YORK AT BUFFALO New Campus - Seven Times Larger The enthusiasm for academic development at Buffalo has been matched only by the breathtaking plans for a new 1,200 acre Amherst campus. The site study recently unveiled shows imagination, daring and sensitivity emanating from a union of the thoughts of outstanding academicians and expert planners. A quick glance at the plans for the new campus, which will be seven times the size of the present Main St. facility, reveals a close coordination between academic development and physical design. Contiguity between the structures housing applied sciences and mathematics and engineering and applied sciences, for example, hints at the desired relationship between these allied faculties. A center for the arts will be physically proximate to the faculty of arts and letters. The athletic program at the State University at Buffalo will get a much deserved boost on the new campus with plans for a modern 20,000 seat stadium and a field house which will seat 12,000 spectators. In and around the campus will be 30 individual, now degree granting colleges accommodating one thousand students each. Each of these living-learning centers will provide classrooms, residences and recreational facilities and will, most importantly, enable the student to identify easily with his own small division, overcoming one of the difficulties of the modern megaversity. A cross-fertilization of ideas and information between the colleges will be encouraged. Dramatic Directions in Higher Learning In all, some 40,000 students will occupy the new facilities consisting of 14 million square feet of educational space. The present Main 8t. campus is not doomed to abandonment, however, as plans proceed to devote it to expanded research and continuing education, for which it will be one of the largest centers in the country. While it is true that the enrollment growth of the University will be most dramatic on the graduate level, attention will still be focused on building a distinguished undergraduate program as the foundation for an excellent graduate center. The symbol of excellence) Hayes Hall tower) on the present Main Street campus. nine �15 minutes from the stadium! J ·~ I~L S~:,.-~-~_ _ ___:.K.:.:E:.:.N:.:.M:.:.:O:::.;R:..:.E::...:::A:.!V.!:Ec:...--~ ui ~~ ~ ~ Just far enough away to be near-by. 70 rooms, air-conditioned, TV in every room, restaurant, lounge, - the works! (We're strong for campus week- ~ end s). ui ~ >- ~ <! ~ ~ 'A o S HE R IDAN DRI VE (324 ) I Confilfelffaf /Hit ][PJAYS motorist hotel 3456 DELAWARE AVE. NEAR SHERIDAN reservations - phone 877-7171 FOR MAXIMUM PROTECTION AND SERVICE ..c.-.=..J "America's Fun ** * * * * 70 Deluxe Guest Rooms Free Advance Reservations Olympic Outdoor Pool 48 Bowling Lanes Indoor Ice Skating Rink * * * * Two Dining Room & Coclctail Lounges Free Airport Transportation Golfing Privileges Free Parking Room Phones & TV S. 5220 Camp Road Thruway Exit 57 N. Y. S. Thruway in Buying and Selling Homes Hamburg , New York 14075 Deal 'with a Realtor Board of Realtors - Member of Greater Buffalo Phone 716-649-81 00 Exclusive M / L Service. M & G CONVOY INC. I " Forwarders of Motorize d Equipm e nt" Judson M . Quimby, Controller Phone : 823-6300 590 ELK STREET ten BUFFALO, N. Y. .. •••••••••• ············~· GOOD LUCK TO THE BULLS . . . · Come Meet With the Experts! ~AI ~~ , Dokdob,un'' oompetent ,.. •tnff oan givo you tho b"t "" ..... advice concerning your sporting equipment needs for every sport ... top quality selection at Dekdebrun's, the Sportsman's Choice! ~ ** iC Northtown Plaza Southgate Plaza Tra nsitown Plaza 834-3338 674-4880 632·5626 Open 'til 9 Nightly! �From Peanuts to Pascal . . . YOU'LL SCORE BIG! SCORE BICi finding the largest selection of quality paperback and hard cover books in Western New York. SCORE BICi for any occasion with our complete selection of sweatshirts, ceramics, studio cards, stuffed animals and campus necessities. �... Support the Bulls · BOULEVARD CAR WASH NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD at MAPLE ROAD Open 7:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. twelve �OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME ******* LONGINES Buffalo Football News BUFFALO THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH® DELAWARE October 12, 1968 Editor: Dick Baldwin, Director of Sports Information local Adve rtising: Ansel Press, Inc. National Advertising: 10 world's fair grand prizes 28 gold medals vs. Rotary Fie ld, 1:30 p.m. Spe ncer Advertising, New York Contributors: U/ B De partment of Information Services, Chuck Dick, ECAC Service Bureau, National Collegiate Athletic Association, Dick J oh nston, Bob Powell, Dan Daniels, Claudia l ey, Caro ly n Anderso n, C. Robert Pa ul, Jr., John Morris and the De laware DSI Office. Longines watches are recog nized as OFFICIAL for timing world championsh ips and Olympic sports in all fields throughout the world. Photogra phy: Don Glena, Rick Swe nson, De law are DSI O ffice and U/ B Information Services. contents DEPARTMENTS Page Stadium Information ... Today's Officials · · · · · · · · · · o o · · o o · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • o o o o • • oo · · · · · · · o o · · · · · o o · · · • oo o o • · · o o o o o o o oo • • oo • • • oo oo• U/ B Athletic Foundation Delaware Coaching Staff Delaware Roster Starting Line-ups 00 0000 00 00 0000 0 0 . 0 0 00 00 00 00 00 .0000 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0000 . . . 00 . . 00 00 00 0000 00 00 0 0 . OOOOOO OOOO OOoOOOOO O OOOO O . . . . . . . . . . oo oo oo . o oo . . . oo . . . . oo oooo oooooooooo ooo oooooooooo · · · · · · · · · · · · · · o o · · · · · · · o o · · · · · · · · • • • • • • • • • • • • · · · · · · o o · · · · · · · oo · · · · · · · - - · o o · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · o o · · · . 0000000000 . o o • • • • oo . . . · o o oo oo . . oOooOO . oooo oo oooo oooo o o o o . 000000 . . . . 0 0 . 0000000 oo · Buffalo Roster .... .... ... U/ B Fall Scoreboard OO oO OOOOOOOOoooooooooooo . . . . . . . ooooooooooooooo oo oooooooooo oo oooooooooo oo . o o o o o o oooooooooo • Buffalo Players LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON® 1968 Footba ll Program Patrons The ultimate personal chronometer, g uaranteed accurate to a minute a montha mean average of 2 seconds per day. Ultra-Chron tells the date, hour, minute, second. Never needs batteries. Winds automatically while you wear it. A ll Proof® construction defeats water, dust, shock, magnetism. At Longines-Wittnauer Franchised Jewelers, coast-to-coast. *Your l o ngines-Wittnoue r Franchised Jeweler will ad just your Ullra-C hro n to this accuracy, if necessa ry. Guarantee is for one year. LONGINES-WITI'NAUER WATCH CO. NEW YO RK MONTR EAL GENEVA Maker of Watches Of The Hichest Character For Over A Century 00 . o o . o o o o o o ooo ooooooooooooooooooooo oo 00 . . 00 00 0000 00000000 0000 00 00 00 0000000000 . . 00000000 . . U/ B Athletic Administration .. 19 20 25 26 32 32 37 & 39 ooo oo oo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . o o o o o o o o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo oo . . . oooooooo oo oo oooo • oo. oo ooooooooooooooooooo .ooo . . . . . . oooo oooooo oooo oo oooo . . . . . . . . . . . . . oooo oo oo • College Football Officials' Signals 16 29 & 31 000000 00 0 oo . . . . . . oo 0 00000 • • oOoooo 000 00 0000000 · o o · . · o o o o o o o o o o . . . oo OO oo oooo OO oo oooo OO ooOO the fabulous, new Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month* · · · · · · · · · · · · · · oo · · · · oo · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · o o • • o o · · · · o o o o . . . . . . . . . . 00 00 . . . . . . . oo . 0000 oo . . . . oo • • • oo . . oo oo . . . . . oo . . . . . . . ooooooo oo oo . . . . . OOOOoOooooooo· . . o o . The Athletic Directors lonaines Ultra-Chron =8205, automatic with calendar, $175. Other Ultra-Chron Models, $115 to $595. 14 Center Spread oo • • • • • · oo · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · o o · · · · · · · · · · · · · o o · · · · · · · oo •oo · · · · · " · · o o · · . . • • • • Buffalo Coaching Staff .. ... ....... ... ..... .. Delaware Players 5 oo oo o o • · o o · · · · · · o o · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • • • oo · · · · · o o · · · · oo • o o o o • • · · · · oo · · · · · · o o · · · · · o o 00 . . . . oo o o o o o o o o . 000000000 00 0000 00 000000 00 . . oo oo ooooooooooo0000000 00 40 42 44 FEATURES Salute to the United States O lympic Team In The Bullpen w ith Johnston & Powell Post-Game Party Gets Top Rating 000000 . . •oooooo . . OO oo oo oo oo oooooooooooooooooooo . . oo oo o o · OOoooooo o oooooo . . . . oo- · oooooooooooooooooo oo OOOOOO ooOO OOOOOOO 00 . . . . •oo oo oo o o o o o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 000000 0 00 00 . , 00 00000 0000 00 0000 • o o o o • 15 17 18 U/ B Four-Game Statistics ·· ·········· ··· ······ ····· ········· ···· ··· ····· ············· ·········· ············ 27 Delaware Captain Novotny ·········································· ·· ········· ························· 28 Special Report - University of Delaware oo oooo OOo oo oo oooooooooooooooo oooooo oooo oo oo oooooo oo oo 00000 30 thirteen �REFEREE JAMES H. ALEXANDERAn electrica I engineer employed by IBM. Re· sides in Vestal, N. Y. Graduate of Northwestern University. Currently engaged as a staff engineer with the federal system division of IBM specializing in guidance systems for the Gemini Saturn space vehicles. UMPIRE ~ We're proud ••• that pHisoHex® has been selected as the antibacterial wash to be used by the U.S. Team for the 1968 Olympic Games! LOUIS F. McKENNA Resident of Syracuse, N. Y. Employed as district sales manager BossLinea Lines, Inc., one of the largest trucking firms in upstate New York. Graduate of Boston College High and Manhattan College. Lettered in football and baseball at Manhattan. Coached at C. B. A. in Syracuse. Played w ith Winston-Salem in Piedmont League (Dodger Farm). Past president of N. Y. S. Football Officials Association (Syracuse Chapter). LINESMAN WILLIAM T. RICHARDSPresident of the Richards Ad justment Service, Inc., of Elmira, N. Y. Capta ined both the freshman and varsity boxing teams at Penn Stale. Later coached boxing at Bucknell. At State he also played football and baseball. An insurance adjuster for 17 years, he formed his own company in 1956. Hobby is raising Hereford cattle and Morgan horses on a 250-acre ranch. Resides in Pine City, N. Y. FIELD JUDGE A winning athlete takes special care of his skin. Above all, he protects it against bacteria that can cause infections and lead to missed practice sessions and games. If you've ever tried to play with an infected blister on your heel or an abscess on your finger, then you know the role of healthy skin in sports. And that's why pHisoHex is an important part of an athlete's daily health routine. pHisoHex is America's leading liquid antibacterial skin cleanser in homes and in hospitals. Used regularly in place of soap, pHisoHex produces a superclean skin and builds up an invisible antibacterial film of hexa- chlorophene to protect your skin against germs between washings. And if you have problem skin, pHisoHex is often valuable. The antibacterial film it leaves on your face will ward off blemish-infecting bacteria. pHisoHex also helps to soften and wash away blackheads. Use pHisoHex, the skin cleanser of winning athletes. Made by Winthrop Laboratories, 90 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. Available in drugstores in 5 oz. and 16 oz. plastic squeeze bottles. [!Wmrn.miJ Winthrop Laboratories. New York. N.Y.1 0016 (1230C) fourteen THOMAS W. GIBBONSResides in West Carthage, N. Y., where he serves as chairman of the social studies depart· ment of Carthage Cen· tra I School. Coaches baseball at Carthage and teaches history. Graduate of leMoyne College with graduate study at Syracuse, St. lawrence and Oswego St. Won baseball letters (2) at leMoyne. Active basketball official, BACK JUDGE WALLACE A. SCRIVENER Employed by Bethlehem Steel Corporation as a sa les representative. He is a V. P. T. graduate w ith prior enrollment at RandolphMacon College, where he won letters in baseball, basketball, football and track. Army Air Corps veteran. CLO CK OPERATOR: Edward T. Kubiak PA ANNOUNCER: Dr. l eonard T. Se rfustini �Salute to the ~ United States Olympic Team 111111 By C. Robert Paul, Jr. Publications Editor, U. S. Olympic Committee Forward: The Games of the XIX Olympiad are now underway in Mexico City. More than 7500 athletes from over 90 nations will participate from October 12 through October 27. The following report on our United States Team, with particular reference to college athletes is our salute to our team as they engage in the field of international competition. In the spirit of the Olympic symbol, Citius, Altius, Fortius "swifter, higher, stronger". For the Games of the XIX Olympiad in Mexico City 101 colleges are represented by 250 athletes on the U.S. Olympic team of about 400 athletes. This is the largest number of col· leges ever to be represented on the U.S. Olympic team in the quadrennial gathering of the world's outstanding amateur athletes. The heavy turnover of athletes is apparent when the United States Olympic team has only 80 men and women returning from the 1964 Olympic team, 47 of whom are identified with colleges. Among the gold medalists returning are AI Oerter, University of Kansas, three·time winner of the discus throw; Don Schol· lander, Yale '69, who earned four gold medals in swimming at Tokyo; Lesley Bush, Indiana '69, women's platform diving champion in 1964; Pokey Watson, UCLA '72, member of the winning USA freestyle relay team four years ago, and shooters Gary L. Anderson, Hastings College and Major Lones Wigger. USA, Montana State. It is interesting to note that there are 89 sophomores, Jun· iors and seniors on the 1968 U. S. team, who~e schooling is being delayed, along with 30 who were graduated this year and about nine who plan to enter college after the Olympic Games. Among those planning to enter college after the Olympic Games is Mark Spitz entered in six swimming events (including three relays). He will matriculate at California State at Long Beach. One of the world's finest women swimmers, Claudia Kolb, tops in the two individual medley events, plans to enter Santa Clara Uni· versity. The Athetic Assoication of Western Univer ities (Pacific Eight) is represented by all eight colleges, contributing a record number of 60 athletes. Six of the Ivy League oclleges have 38 on the team and seven members of the Big Ten are repre~ented by 30 participants. Among the individual colleges, Harvard University and UCLA each have 14, 12 of the Cantabridgians are oarsmen. Stanford is third in the number of athletes on the team with 13, followed by the University of Southern California, 10; Indiana and Michigan, 9 each: the University of Pennsylvania and San Jose State, 8 each, and California State at Long Beach, 7. It can be estimated that there were at least 10,000 athete~ seeking places on the United States Olympic team when the Olympic Trials started early this year. The United States will be represented in 17 of the 19 sports on the calendar for the Games of the XIX Olympiad. The soccer team was eliminated in the first round of qualifying play last year and the field hockey team failed to qualify for the tournament in Mexico. Although the United States may have its "deepest" men's track and field team in history, it will be difficult for them to equal the 12 gold medals won at Tokyo. Stanford coach Payton Jordan, head mentor of the Olympic track field team, was grati· fied with the results of the Olympic Trials conducted at South Lake Tahoe, Calif. Four world records were broken in these trials. Never has any country been represented by a stronger team in any sport than the United States women's swimming team, planning to win 12 or 13 of the 16 events on the program. The men's swimming team, according to George Haines, head coach, is laden with talent in every event. Haines half jokingly safd after the team had been selected following trials in the Belmont Plaza Pool in Long Beach, Cal., "If I were coach of the Soviet team I'd start shaking in my boots." The biggest question mark of all is basketball, a sport in which the United States has never lost a game. The success of the team may depend on three key players: pivotman Spencer Haywood, Detroit '71; Bill Hosket, Ohio State '68; and Joseph (Jojo) White, Kansas '69. Oklahoma State coach Henry Iba is the first man named to handle the USA basketball team in sue· cessive Olympic Games. At Tokyo the United States won 36 Olympic gold medals. Because of the strength of the men's and women's swimming teams and the men's track and field team, along with outstanding athletes in rowing, shooting asd yachting it is possible for the United States to equal the 1964 performance. There's no doubt that the gold flow will be to the United States in wimming. In the men's events top favorites include Zachary Zorn, UCLA, 100 meters freestyle: Don Schollander, Yale, 200 meters freestyle: Mike Burton, UCLA, 1500 meters freestyle; Charley Hickox, Indiana, individual medley, and Spitz, butterfly. Claudia Kolb, Santa Clara, medals in the individual medley, backstroke, and Lesley Bush will form dive against Ann Peterson, is counted on for two gold Pokey Watson, UCLA, in the defend her laurels in the plat· Arizona State. Again the USA is strong in the sprints in track and field. Wyomia Tyus, Tennessee State, could score a double. Charlie Greene, Nebraska and Jim Hines, Texas Southern. are co· favorites in the 100 with Tommie Smith and John Carlos, both San Jose State, battling over the 200·meter route. Lee Evans. San Jose State, '69 and Villanova's Larry James, '70 are capable of winning the 400 meters in world record time. Bob Seagren. '69 NCAA champion from Southern California, currently holds the world record in the pole vault and will vie with Bliznetsov of the Soviet Union and Greece's Papanikalous; hurdler Ron Whitney, Occidental and University of Colorado, is outstanding in the intermediate hurdles, while there is little to choose between AI Oerter, Kansas, and Utah State's L. Jay Silvester, in the discus throw. The big hope of the the first time in 60 years question is whether Ryun climate in Mexico is more USA winning the 1,500 meters for is Jim Ryun, Kansas, '69. The big believes in his own mind that the a question of attitude than altitude. Gary Anderson, Hastings College, and Major Lones Wigger of Montana State should do well in the shooting events and Princeton's Gardner Cox has a "real shot" at the gold medal in the 5.5 ·meter yachting class. Rowing competition, always one of the favorite sports of the United States, could result in another winner, but the best chance for a coveted gold medal rests with Larry Hough, Stanford. and Syracuse's Tony Johnson handling the assignment in the pair oars without coxswain event. The splendid Harvard varsity eight will get another crack at the strong European crews they met m the 1967 European Championships at Vichy. The athletes have been impressed with the spirit of the Olymptc Games. When founded by the late Baron de Coubertin of France, he envisioned a quadrennial sports gala in which ath· letes vted. for personal glory, without regard to competion be· tween natwns. That's the real spirit of the Olympic Games. f if teen �Thank You I • Special appreciation is expressed to all those who are contributing to the campaign for the support of Intercollegiate Athletics at the State University of New York at Buffalo. F Joseph E. Genewlch Clyde W. George 'VIIIInm H. 1\1. Georgi S. R. Gerber Sausage Co., Inc. Stun J. Gerone Albert J. Gerrltz Sidney Gerstman Co., Inc. Gary F. Geese Louis G. Farris Edmond J. Glcewlez Franklin C. Farrow George Giotis 1\laxwell D. Farrow Hobert A. G Iasser Joseph V. Farugla Glickstein Jewelers & Douglas H. Fay Optldnns, Ine. Chester T. Fell Corp. Ethel Glidewell Thouu:ts W. Fenno Be,·erly Ann K. Glor Ferguson Electric Const. Co. Chester P. Glor, Jr. Punt A. Fernbnch Hl<•hnrd L. Glor Snntnel A. Ferrara John J. G1nerek Helen Ren Feuerstein 'llarhm B. Gnalzda Edwnr<l H. Flck Stephen 1\1. Godfrey Paul D. Flckenscher George F. Goebel, Jr. Rnymon<l G. Fll~lnger Goetznutnn-Stet>hen Agency Joyce E. Fink (lUiss) Louis Goldstein Arthur E. Finn Charles P. Gollber Peter J. Fiorella, Jr. Goodrlcb & Heed Co., Inc. Dick Fischer Athletic Bernhardt S. Gottlieb Goods, Inc. A . ..\.rthur Grnb:tu Wlllnrd G. Fischer .A nthony T. Grnnu Stu:1rt L. Flsclunan Grandyle Enteri>rises, Inc. Scott Lewis Fisher L:n"·rence . .\.. Grunt 'VIIII:nn C. Fisher Norrnnn F. 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Frltton S:unuel N. Hule Jr"·lng Fudemnn F. L:unbert Haley Charles J. Funk Richar<l C. Hall Cllffor<l C. Furnas 1\turrny .J. Hnll SJ>arkle 1\1. Furnas Syh·ester 1\l. Haller Norwoml 1\1. Hammersmith G Robert R. Hnmslk Rollo L. Hnn<ly Sahnan Gallant 'VIlllam H. Hnrder Ralph .J. Galanti Hobert P. Hnrrlngton Ralph J. Galanti, Jr. Gor<lon 1\1. Hnrrls Philip A. Galeota Harold lU. Harris John F. Gallivan Fenton F. Hnrrlson Harry Gamier .John W. Hartman Arnold B. Gardner Hnzel Hull Hnrvey Robert C. Gurtler Hobert G. Hnn•ey General Alumni Leon P. Hauek Assoclntlon SUNYAB Frank J,. Ha•·eron Co., Ine. Generul Baking Contt•nny Ellen 1\1. Haw•·er (1\llss) Albert G. Fadell Daniel J. Fahey 'VIIIIDJn R. Falrgrleve Dominic Falsettl Famous Linen Supply ,V. Carl A. Heck NorJUnn Heilbrun Edwar<l A. Heintz Hnr,rey It. Helf•nan Edward C. Heller :Uarle H. Heller Edwnrd J. Hemt>llng Hendrich Construction, Inc. Hendricks SaJes Co., Inc. oa,·ltl P. Henning Hens & Kelly .llarylu J. Herb John ~\.. Heron Charles G. Heyd lliclonnn, Co""'nrd & Wutties Halt>ll L. Higley 'Valter E. Hill Eugene Hiller 'l' hont:lS n. Hinckley 'l ' honuts ::u. Hines Frunk C. Ho:tk H01lge Florist Inc. llern:trtl B. HoffJnnn Lenore Be:ttty Hoftnuut Edwin P. Hollander Hubert J. Holler Joset>h E. Holly Andrew W. Holt Herbert ,V. Holtz llonte Budget Co., Inc. E'\·erett C. Horlein & Son, Inc. Len• 1-forscbel, Concessionaire Hobert E. Hunt Florent·e B. llunter Tho~nas J. Hupt> Huron U-DriYe-lt Corp. Sheldon Hurn•itz Huss•n:tn Refrig·erution Co. Hygrade Pnper Contpuny Daniel G. Knmprath Leo A. Ii:ane Th:uldens 'V. Ii:npslak li:nufntnn's Dnkery, Inc, Victor H. H:aunltz Ernest J. Kay Elsie Ullman Kaye Hnrold A. Ji:nyser Lorne W. Keating 'Villhun F. Keenan John J. Reller, Jr • He,·. Franklin 1\l. Kelllber Daniel T. Kenclk t:;"rancfs E. Ji:enny 'VIIII:tm W. Rent Bern:trtl J. li:erwin Hussell S. Ji:ldder, Jr. D:n·l•l 1{. Ii:inunel '\Villi:.tnt. ,V. Khnrnfns, Jr. Eth,•urtl li:inney John C. Ii:lnzly Stei>hen F. Kissel llussell G. Ji:lass Cori>· Edrnund li.lein Xiels RleD<lsboj l(linck Dros., Inc. Fr:11H·L~ .J. Ji:locke Colett:o Ii:lug Lester S. li:nnpp Stc'\·e l{neze,·ich P:oul C. li:nibloe 'Veils E. Ji:nlbloe B:trry D. li:nox Seyrnour H. ){nox Gt•orJ>:e F. Ji:oepf Fre<lerlck J. Kogut Jfun·nr(l H. Kohler Lillinn E. l{oltler Robert J. li:ohnke Leo E. li:oJ>ec I lU. Uobert Koren .Julie 1\T. li:oslkowskl Anthony C. ll:ordo Doris S. l{ostrlnsky Irish 'Velding Sup(>ly Corp. ,\<lrienne S. Rotlo•·e C. J. lrn·in Co., Inc. 'l' he Isles of Sho:als Fishernunt l{otok-Q,ueen City Senfood Cor(>. Ah•""-nnder J. li:oYnch Sr J Cnttt. D:ntiel C. Koz.;rn · li:rnft Foo<ls Co. Lnurence .Joel J:tcobson Josetth li.rasner Edwin F. Jaeekle Jl:1rvin I<.rnsner LeRoy .J ••Jaeekle Charles C. Ii:rawezyk Ellner A. Jnhn Hi<•h:or<l D. Rrieger Gro"·er n. J:unes, Jr. Albert P. li:rueger J:tn- 'V:arrcn Corporutlon John .\. l{rull Peg·g;,· Drunt Jo,·nno,·ski _\ le,nnder li:rynytzky Jeanette :u. Jeselln Ilonal<l Kublsty Judith Jloefert Johannsen Geor~;· e F. l{uhn Nancy Hnywoml Johnston ~ ' lex:uuler Kuslaner Glenn E. Jones nertr:nn G. Ku· nsnt:ID H. CliO'ord Jones .Jones-n ich ContJHtny Robert E. Jones Thontns L. Jones L Robert E. Jordon SteJ>hen S. Joy H:1rry G. LnForge ThonJ::ts J. Joyce Robert J. Lane J,en:o l{onkle Jubb X orwood A. L:mgdon Emil P. Jnng, Jr. .James H. Langtry Robert J. Lansdowne I{ Albert F. LaPetlna ll1uton H. Lapp Nieholns P. J{afnsls Sidney N. li:nhn J 1orren E. Lnrn·ood Reuben n. li::tLiiiier S. n. LnTona Thonuts F. J{niser S:nnuel LuTona Eileen 'Ungce li::nnlnskl S:1h·:1tore R. LaTona Susan Lee Flulkoff Rnmt>f l~ytlor Lnsser ,V. Additional contributors will be listed in subsequent home football programs. THIS IS A CONTINUING CAMPAIGN . . . CONTRIBUTIONS CAN BE SENT TO: DR. A. WESTLEY ROWLAND Vice President for University Relations 186 Hayes Hall State University of New York at Buffalo 3435 Main Street Buffalo, New York 14214 Please! make checks payable to the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc. Contributions are deductible. sixteen �• the BULLPEN with Bob Powell, Buffalo Courier Express This afternoon's football game between the University of Delaware and the University of Buffalo is the last of a contract calling for six games on a home-andhome basis. Despite the feeling that the Buffalo Bulls have played themselves out of the Delaware class, it sure didn't look like it on a sunny afternoon early in the 1961 season. The Bulls traveled to the Blue Hens' picturesque campus in Newark, Del., on that particular afternoon to discover that the Hens really were a bunch of aggressive hawks. Buffalo had to lick the wounds of a 36-12 shellacking in 1961 and succeeded the following season to eke out a 20-19 last-minute victory at Rotary Field. The 1963 campaign saw the Hens run through eight opponents without a setback and the Bulls took a 34-6 battering that fall . Since then Buffalo has managed to handle Delaware, but seldom with complete ease. Dick Offenhamer's UB eleven beat the Hens, 37-0, in 1964 and, 22-0, in 1965". Doc Urich's first UB squad won the 1966 renewal, 36-6, and repeated the triumph, 38-19, last fall. After two years under the direction and rebuilding program of Coach Tubby Raymond, Delaware appears to be on the comeback trail. The Blue Hens launched the current season with a 3 5-0 decision over Hofstra. Villanova took the measure of Raymond's Raiders, 16-0, two weeks ago, but they got back on the winning side a week ago by upsetting the University of Massachusetts, 28-23. Going into the UMass game, Raymond had voiced concern with what he called an inconsistent offense. The outcome would indicate the Hens' attack has made impressive strides. Fullback Chuck Hall is one of Delaware's leading ball carriers, averaging well over 5-yards a carry. Jim L;uarski and Dick Kelley share the ground game duties with Hall. Tom DiMuzio, .t he Hens' quarterback, is the only veteran in the backfield, but he was a halfback last season. Raymond has expressed satisfaction with DiMuzio's progress at the key position, however. , Inexperience was rampant on the Delaware squad prior to the opening game. That's a thing of the past and the Her:s, alway~ hustling and always spirited, obviously would hke nothmg better than to terminate their series with Buffalo on a winning note. Dick Johnston, Buffalo Evening News "What's that little guy playing football for, anyway?" some one asked two years ago, when Ken Rutkowski was working out with the UB squad for the first time. Rutkowski, who had starred in both football and baseball at Kenmore East High School, started college at Hobart, then switched to UB, where he played a season of varsity baseball before reporting to Doc Urich for grid action. Ken, who by that time was UB's top baseball pitcher, wasn't really as small as he appeared when walking next to a big tackle. Five feet 9, he was a solid 175 pounds. That first season, however, nearly all of Ken's action was confined to the special teams, receiving kickoffs, and to the Monday scrimmages for the athletes who didn't play much in the previous Saturday's game. Ken broke away for some pretty ruris in these scrimmages and last fall, Urich and Co. redesigned their offense to take advantage of their speedy halfback's elusiveness. The move paid off almost immediately. Rutkowski broke open the season inaugural against Kent State with a 56-yard touchdown run. He contributed many more spectacular jaunts, even though he was hampered by injuries during much of the latter part of the season. This gave Pat Patterson, Ken's alternate at tailback, more opportunity to play and Pat responded by setting a UB single-season rushing record of 666 yards. During spring practice, Rutkowski again was starring in baseball while Pat handled the first-string tailback position himself. There was some question whether Ken would play football this fall. When preseason practice rolled around, however, there was Ken, now a strong 180 pounds. He and Pat again are alternating at the workhorse tailback spot. And Rutkowski is one of the East's leading backfield performers. He leads the Bulls in rushing with 229 yards on 62 carries, in pass receiving with 15 catches for 103 yards, in punt returns with six for 30 yards, is second in scoring with 18 points and in kickoff returns with 58 yards on three. The little guy - who actually is far from little is playing football because he loves to play the game. And does so very well. seventeen �Past-liame Partv liets Tap Rating - - - - - - - by CAROLYN ANDERSEN chopped parsley and heat through. Turn off heat and leave covered until ready to heat at party time. Serve over noodles. Recipe makes six to eight servings. Another fun idea is a Knife and Fork sandwich. The convenience of pre-cooked frozen foods keeps you from spending hours in the kitchen when the crowd gathers. Slice one large loaf unsliced French bread lengthwise and spread bottom half with butter and prepared mustard. Heat in 350-degree oven for 10 or 15 minutes. Heat two packages frozen chili according to package directions. Spoon over buttered bread. Cut three slices processed cheese into several strips and place on top of chili. Top with strips of bacon and fresh onion rings. Cut into six or eight knife and fork sandwiches. W HEN the referee throws both arms high into the air signaling "touchdown" for your favorite collegiate team, he also signals a time for celebration. And what better way to climax a big gridiron victory than by hosting a post-game party? In order that the hostess may enjoy the excitement of the event to its fullest, the party should be a simple one. Plenty of good food can be prepared ahead of time so that only last minute warm-ups will be necessary when you get back from the stadium. On g-ame day, prepare one of the sug-g-ested main dishes, your own favorite g-elatine salad, and have plenty of rolls, a simple dessert and the beverage of your choice on hand. Then, with your party fixin's ready, you'll still be on time for the opening kickoff and will be able to stay until the final g-un. First, try this idea for a chicken dish that is accented with crumbles of blue cheese and succulent mushrooms. The zesty concoction is served on top of crunchy chow mein noodles, or in pattie shells. Melt one-quarter cup butter and stir in one-quarter cup flour. Gradu- eighteen Photo : The Popcorn Institute If you would like to plan something clever in the way of decorations for your "pigskin party," why not take a signal from the game ball itself and create a popcorn touchdown centerpiece? ally add one and three-quarters cups milk and one-half cup chicken broth (canned). Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add one-half teaspoon salt, pinch of sugar, one four-ounce can drained mushrooms, dash of monosodium glutamate, pepper, one teaspoon prepared horseradish, one and one-half cups blue cheese and two cups diced, cooked chicken. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until just heated through. Turn off heat and cover until time to reheat before serving your guests. If you prefer a little more gourmet style ·main dish, try this recipe for Veal Elegante. To begin, mold a football out of five quarts popped popcorn and lace it with candy licorice strings. The popcorn can be molded the day before your party. A simple syrup coating can be made by combining two cups sugar, one and one-half cups water, one-half cup light corn syrup and one teaspoon vinegar, then cook to hard ball stage (250 degrees). Add one teaspoon vanilla and pour over popcorn. It will add delicious flavor and will help you shape your oval football. Once the centerpiece has been molded place the licorice "string-s" in lacing- fashion and then wrap the popcorn in foil or saran until time to decorate the table. This way, it will keep fresh and crisp for eating-. In large skillet, melt one-quarter cup butter or margarine and lightly brown two pounds veal cutlets, cut into one-inch pieces. Add one can (eight ounces) drained mushroom stems and pieces, and one clove minc·e d garlic. Remove from skillet. Into drippings in skillet, stir two tablespoons flour, then one envelope onion soup mix; gradually add two cups water and one-quarter cup dry red wine. Cover and simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add meat, mushrooms, and two tablespoons Come party time, insert chocolatecoated bananas on skewers into the popcorn football. They're a frozen confection that everyone will enjoy. The bananas are cut in half, dipped in one package (six-ounce) melted semi-sweet chocolate chips and one tablespoon vegetable shortening and frozen until serving time. Easy to eat off the skewers, the bananas make an unusual and tasty sweet. Whether your team scores a victory or not, your party is bound to be a winner. �The DELAWARE Coaching Staff HAROLD R. (TUBBY) RAYMOND Harold R. (Tubby) Raymond was named head football coach of the Delaware Blue Hens in the spring of 1966. His team finished with a 6·3 record and won the Middle Atlantic Conference championship in his first year as head coach. The Blue Hens were 2·7 last year. Raymond joioed the Delaware athletic staff in 19S"4 as backfield coach under Dave Nelson. He assumed duties as head baseball coach in 1956 and compiled a remarkable record before stepping down in 1965. A native of Flint, Mich., Raymond was graduated from the University of Michigan, where he was a guard and quarterback on the Wolverine eleven and captained the 1949 baseball team. He played two years of professional baseball in the Yankees' organiz;ation and was head football coach at Ann Arbor High School. He ws line coach and head baseball coach at the Uni· versity of Maine for three years. As backfield coach, Raymond played a major role in de· veloping the powerhouse 1959, 1962 and 1963 Delaware foot· ball teams which won the Midde Atlantic Conference champion· ship and the Lambert Cup . The 1963 squad also won United Press International recognition as the top small college team in the country. Raymond 's great knowledge of backfield techniques was a vital cog in the Nelson coaching machine. He produced two first·team Little All·American backs in quarterback Don Miller and halfback Mike Brown. Tackle-linebacker Herb Slattery was a first team Little All ·American in Raymond's first year as head coach. Under Raymond, the Delaware baseball team compiled a sparkling 114·56 record in nine years. He led the Hens to a 14·2 record and the District II NCAA playoffs in his first year and the Hens qualified again in 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961 and 1964. Raymond coached many future professional baseball players at Delaware- including AI Neiger, Dallas Green, Lee Elia, Fred Waters and John Shew. One of the most respected coaches in collegiate ranks, he is a fine competitor himself, excellent at paddleball. He is also a gifted artist. He and his wffe Sue have three children and reside in Windy Hills, a Newark suburb. IRWIN WISNIEWSKI Offensive Line Coach JAMES FLYNN Offensive Backfield Coach MICHAEL HEINECKEN Defensive Backfield Coach EDWARD MALEY Defensive Line Coach DONALD HARNUM Defensive End Coach THEODORE KEMPSKI Offensive End Coach PAUL BILLY Head Freshman Coach nineteen �1968 Delaware Football Roster No. 88 75 62 42 58 17 44 12 74 50 78 79 19 33 37 43 64 52 85 32 84 65 67 82 90 11 36 22 41 66 61 48 26 10 87 29 30 47 16 60 70 68 89 56 77 80 72 28 46 83 69 35 15 45 24 25 54 51 63 86 14 81 Player Albertson, Jim Avery, Charles Barbieri, Mike Baumann, John Beck, Reagan Blair, Mark *Brickley, Sam Buckley, Bob *Camp, Paul Cipriano, John *Cornelius, Pete DeRubeis, Carmine *DiMuzio, Tom Donofrio, Nick *Emmons, lee Fad, Bruce *Favero, John Geisler, Jon Gregory, Ted Hall, Chuck Hanley, Bruce Hayman, Conway Holcomb, Ray Holle, Eric Hotaling, Gerry Infante, Carmen *Keller, Dick Kelley, Dick Klein, Ron Kwiatkowski, Mike *laughlin, Bill *Lazarski, Jim leonard, Tom *lippincott, Jeff Lipson, Mark Masin, Bob *McCallion, Chuck McGee, Dan Merkel, Sonny *Novotny, Bob Phillips, Yancy Puken, Tony *Purzycki, Joe Rolfes, larry Ruch, Jack *Scelba, Jim Shetzler, Joe Shiflett, Earl Smith, Dave Smith, Dick Smith, Jeff Sohonchak, John Spicer, Chris Sundheim, Pete Suplee, Bill *Tracey, Jack *Vaccarino, Chip Vaughan, Bob *Vollendorf, Hank Walker, Pat Williams, Tom *Withelder, Ron * 1967 letterman (18) tw enty Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. High School E T Jr. So. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. So. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. So. So. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. 6-0 6-3 6-2 5-9 6-0 6-0 205 220 213 175 206 190 175 175 210 230 204 206 200 180 198 195 215 200 210 198 200 240 210 240 190 Kinnelon Toms River (NJ) Bishop Neumann Kimball lower Merion Windber Area lock Haven Penn Charter Alexis I. duPont Delsea Regional Notre Dame Memorial Bishop Neumann Mt. Pleasant Palmyra Upper Dublin LB HB LB E HB QB T LB T T QB HB K HB LB c E FB E G LB E E QB HB HB HB G K HB E-HB K E HB HB HB QB LB T E E-HB c T E T HB HB E G LB QB HB FB HB c T G E QB E 5-8 5-10 5-10 6-3 6-0 5-11 6-1 5-9 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-3 5-10 6-0 6-3 6-Q 6-4 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-3 5-7 5-10 6-1 6-1 5-10 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-2 5-10 5-9 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-2 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-5 6-0 5-10 177 184 175 170 195 195 163 180 175 205 189 175 187 170 195 220 203 185 212 206 215 215 155 161 190 195 195 192 190 190 180 225 220 195 205 185 178 Paramus lenape Reg. DelaWarr Springfield Toms River Newark Wayne Valley Bordentown Mil. Card. Dougherty Chichester Columbiana Newark Clifford Scott Clifton Hts. Central Catholic Coughlin William Penn Manasquan Central Columbia DelaWarr St. Joseph's Middletown Columbia Carlisle (Pa.) Florence Township Our lady of the Valley DeMatha Cath. Pottsville Area Southern Reg. William Penn Poly Conrad Wilson Henderson Collingswood Haddonfie ld Sparta Cheshire Acad. Mainland Reg. Beaver Falls lafayette Wilson Uppe r Dublin Newark lackawanna Trail Ridley Twp. Hometown Kinnelon, N. J. Sonoma, Calif. Philadelphia, Pa. Roy a I Oak, Mich. Wynnewood, Pa. w ·indber, Pa. lock Haven, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Newark, Del. Vineland, N. J. Trenton, N. J. E. Paterson, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Cinnaminson, N. J. Ft. Washington, Pa . Paramus, N. J. Moorestown, N. J. New Castle, Del. Springfield, Pa. Beachwood, N. J. Newark, Del. Wayne, N. J. Cincinnati, 0. Philadelphia, Pa. linwood, Pa. Columbiana, Ohio Newark, Del. E. Orange, N. J. Clifton Hts., Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. New Castle, Del. Belmar, N. J . Philadelphia, Pa. S. Orange, N. J. New Castle, Del. Cinnaminson, N. J. Middletown, Del. Maplewood, N. J. Ft. Benning, Ga . Roebling, N. J. Newark, N. J. Beltsville, Md . Pottsville, Pa. Beach Haven, N. J. New Castle, Del. Baltimore, Md. Newport, Del. Reading, Pa. West Chester, Pa . Oaklyn, N. J. Haddonfield, N. J. Sparta, N. J. linwood, N. J. Beaver Falls, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. West lawn, Pa. Maple Glen, Pa . Newark, Del. Dalton, Pa . Folsom, Pa. �Olds Delta 88 Royale: The bold and the beautiful. Meet our new top-of-the-line 88. Big-car room and ride on a longer 124-inch wheelbase. Vinyl roof, pinstriping, fender louvers, big Rocket 455 V-8 and much more, standard. All for little more than you'd pay for an ordinary car! Escape from the ordinary. �- ,. -' - ~ _- ..., ·-~ -, / .... �80 75 78 84 67 64 60 16 29 36 41 OFFENSE 85 PAUL LANG ..... ...... TE 77 CHRIS WOLF ....... . ... LT 64 MIKE MASER ......... LG 52 JACK WESOLOWSKI ..... C 68 BILL HAYDEN .......... RG 73 TOM CENTOFANTI ...... RT 87 DICK ASHLEY .......... SE 19 DENNY MASON (CC) ... QB 21 KEN RUTKOWSKI ....... TB 44 CHUCK DRANKOSKI ..... FL 35 JOE ZELMANSKI ........ FB DEFENSE JIM SCELBA .......... . LE CHUCK AVERY ......... LT PETE CORNELIUS ...... RT BRUCE HANLEY ........ LE RAY HOLCOMB ........ LLB JOHN FAVERO ....... MLB BOB NOVOTNY (C) .... RLB SONNY MERKEL ....... LCB BOB MASIN ........... LS DICK KELLER .......... RS RON KLEIN ... . ...... RCB Buffalo Delaware 86 72 63 54 65 70 81 19 22 48 32 10 ll 12 14 15 16 17 19 22 24 25 26 28 29 30 32 33 35 36 37 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 50 51 52 OFFENSE PAT WALKER .......... TE JOE SHETZLER . . . ...... LT HANK VOLLENDORF .... LG CHIP VACCARINO ...... . C CONWAY HAYMAN . . . RG YANCY PHILLIPS ....... RT RON WIT HELDER ....... SE TOM DiMUZIO ........ QB DICK KELLEY ........... LH JIM LAZARSKI . . . . .... RH CHUCK HALL .......... FB DELAWARE Lippincott, KSP 54 Infante, QB 56 Buckley, QB 58 Williams, QB 60 Spicer, QB 61 Merkel, QB 62 Blair, E 63 64 DiMuzio, QB Kelley, HB 65 Suplee, FB 66 67 Tracey, HB Leonard, E 68 69 Shiflett, HB Masin, HB 70 McCallion, HB 72 74 Hall, FB 75 Donofrio, HB Sohonchak, LB 77 Keller, HB 78 Emmons, KSP 79 Klein, HB 80 Baumann, HB 81 Fad, HB 82 Brickley, HB 83 Sundheim, HB 84 Da. Smith 85 McGee, HB 86 Lazarski, HB 87 Cipriano, LB 88 Vaughan, T 89 Geisler, C 90 SQUAD Vaccarino, C Rolfes, C Beck, LB Novotny, LB Laughlin, KSP Barbieri, LB Vollendorf, G Favero, LB Hayman, G Kwiatowski, G Holcomb, LB Puken, T J. Smith, G Phillips, T Shetzler, T Camp, T Avery, T Ruch, T Cornelius, T DeRubeis, T Scelba, E Withelder, E Holle, E Di. Smith, E Hanley, E Gregory, E Walker, E Lipson, E Albertson, E Purzycki, E Hotaling, E 81 70 75 90 50 69 65 32 23 40 29 l0 ll 12 15 16 17 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 42 44 45 46 48 . 49 50 51 52 56 DEFENSE TOM MURPHY ......... LE DAN WALGATE ........ LT JOE RICCELLI .......... RT PRENTIS HENLEY ....... RE JIM MOSHER ......... OLB DON SABO (CC) ...... . ILB SCOTT CLARK ......... ILB DAVE RICHNER ....... OLB NICK KISH ............ HB TOM ELLIOTT ........... S DICK HORN ........... HB BUFFALO SQUAD Moresco, QB 57 Albaneze, DT Perry, QB 58 Donner, C Stiscak, DHB 59 Kershaw, LB Martin, DHB 60 Carney, G 61 Elwell, G Embow, KSP 62 Kowalewski, G Jack, QB-KSP 63 Walters, G Mason, QB Patterson, TB 64 Maser, G Rutkowski, TB 65 Clark, LB Kish, DHB 66 Lupienski, LB Zalar, DHB 68 Hayden, G Bell, LB 69 Sabo, LB Jacobs, S 70 Walgate, DT Horn, DHB 72 Milarski, DT Hernquist, LB 73 Centofanti, T 7 4 Rio, T Richner, LB Zeek, FB 75 Riccelli, DT Yuzny, LB 76 Reid, T Zelmanski, FB 77 Wolf, T Woodward, FL 78 Beck, DT McCullough, LB 79 Atkinson, DT Chapp, FB 80 Shine, SE Elliott,S 81 Murphy,DE Nixon, DHB 82 Endress, TE Drankoski, FL 83 Kovey, DE Grubbs, DHB 84 Przybycien, DE Hogan, DHB 85 Lang, TE Hlavenka, SE 86 Vigneau, DE Faller, TB 87 Ashley, SE Mosher, LB 88 James, TE Moler, C 89 Sharrow, SE Wesolowski, C 90 Henley, DE Chernega, LB �BEfORE 'IOU BU'f, SEE YOUR. C~RYSLER ­ PLYMOUTH OR DODGE DEALER ( ... SETh~ CENTER Ol= A.TTEJ.JTION . _,_ \N A N~W CAR r: ROM OtRYSLE"R CORPORATiON/ ~ \____ '-- CHR.y'SLE.R. Q:JRPORAnONJ LDNGON STYt...ING , LONG ON FEATURES AND ON &JGlNE.ERJNG Plymouth· Dodge • Chrysler•lmperial· Dodge Trucks ·Simca • Sunbeam ~~ CHRYSLER CORPORATION ~ SEE THE AFL IN ACTION EACH WEEK ON NBC-TV. �1968 Buffalo Footba 11 Roster No. 57 87 79 78 25 60 73 38 56 65 58 44 40 61 16 82 49 45 68 90 30 48 46 29 17 26 88 59 23 83 62 85 66 34 15 64 19 37 72 51 10 50 81 42 20 11 84 76 75 32 74 21 69 89 80 12 86 70 63 52 77 36 24 33 35 Player Albaneze, Dennis ** Ashley, Richard Atkinson, Barry Beck , Russell Bell, Harry Carney, Patrick Centofanti, Thomas Chapp, Gary Chernega , David *Clark, Scott Donnor, Charles ** Drankoski , Charles Elliott, Thomas Elwell, Jerry ** Em bow, Robert *Endress, Terrence Faller, John *Gru bbs, Ga ry Ha yden, William Henley, Prentis Hernquist, Eugene Hlave nka , Joseph Hogan, Kevin * Horn, Richard *Jack, Paul Jacobs, Joel James, Michael Kershaw, Edward Kish, Nicholas *Kovey, Robert **Kowalewski, Thomas *Lang, Paul ** Lup ienski, John *Luzny, Michael Martin, Daniel **Maser, Michael *Mason, Denn is (CC) McCullough, Steven Milarski, Thomas Moler, Robert Moresco, Joseph **Mosher, James *Murphy, Thomas N ixo n, Leonard *Patterson , Patrick Perry, Edward ** Przybycie n, John Re id , Frank Ricce ll i, Joseph ** Richner, David Rio, John *Rutkowski, Kenneth *Sabo, Donald (CC) Sharrow, Michael Shine, John Stiscak, Robert Vigneau, Thomas *Walgate, Daniel Walters, Greg **Wesolowski, John *Wolf, Chris Woodward, Barnard Zalar, Karl Zeek, John Zelmanski, Joseph Pos. DT SE DT DT LB G T FB LB LB c FL s G KSP TE TB DHB G DE LB SE HB s QB-KSP s TE LB DHB DE G TE LB LB DHB G QB LB DT c QB LB DE DHB TB QB DE T DT LB T TB LB SE SE DHB DE DT G c T FL DHB FB FB Cl. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr . So . So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr . Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr . So. So . So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr . So. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. So . Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. J r. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So . So. So. So. Major L.A. P.E. P.E. Soc. L.A. L.A. P.E. P.E. P.E. L.A. P.E. P.E. Bus. L.A . His. Bus. P.E. P.E. His. P.E . l..A, . L.A. His . Eng. Chem . L.A. L.A . L.A . His. L.A. Bus. L.A. Math. His . His. P.E. His. L.A. L.A. P.E. Bus. His. His. P.E . L.A. P.E. Bus. L.A . P.E. His. Bus. Bus. His. His. L.A. L.A . P.E. P.E. P.E. His. L.A. P.E. P.E. P.E. P.E. Age 19 21 19 19 22 20 19 20 21 21 19 21 19 20 20 20 19 20 21 21 19 19 20 21 20 19 19 19 21 20 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 20 19 21 19 21 22 19 20 19 20 22 21 21 19 20 21 22 19 19 19 20 19 22 20 19 19 19 19 Ht. 6-3 6-1 6-4 6-3 5-10 6-0 6-Q 5-8 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-11 6-Q 6-Q 6-0 5-11 5-9 5-10 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-Q 6-1 6-0 5-10 6-7 6-2 5-11 5-11 5-1 1 6-0 5-10 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-2 5-11 6-0 5-9 5-10 6-3 6-1 5-11 6.0 6-2 6-0 5-11 6-3 5-9 6-0 5-11 6-1 Wt. 205 201 240 232 180 200 210 200 187 212 195 183 175 208 210 202 178 175 213 205 190 185 180 188 178 179 210 195 198 202 210 210 210 209 187 214 188 201 250 226 175 212 192 180 191 205 200 217 242 197 232 180 210 215 180 185 204 255 212 214 220 190 180 190 185 School Stuyvesant HS Massena HS East Dear-Frazer HS Cathedral HS Potsdam HS New Kensington HS Bishop Duffy HS St. Clement HS Union-End icott HS Coshocton HS East Aurora HS Maine-Endwell HS Canandaigua HS Card in al Mooney HS Hamburg HS St. Vincen.t' s HS Greece-Arcadia HS Coshocton HS Cathedral Latin HS South Park HS Olean HS Niagara Falls HS West HS Dover HS Spr ingdale HS East Rockaway HS Penn Hills HS Elyria HS Amherst Central HS Cardinal Mooney HS De LaSalle HS Ithaca HS Springdale HS St. Joseph' s HS Huntington HS Clayton HS Bishop Fallon HS Coshocton HS North Hill HS Orchard Park HS Ithaca HS Central Islip HS Westmont HS St. Joseph's HS Ambr idge HS Bethlehem Central Univ. Detroit HS Fisher Park HS Hen inger HS Bemus Point HS St. Mary' s HS Kenmore East HS Bishop McCort HS Moriah Central HS Bishop Walsh HS Aliquippa HS St. Clement HS Grand Island HS Kenmore East HS Cleveland Hill HS Solon HS Peru HS Calvert HS Berwick HS St. Clement HS Hometown Elmhurst, N. Y. Massena, N. Y. larentum, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Potsdam, N. Y. New Kensington, Pa. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Centerline, Mich. Endicott, N. Y. Coshocton, N. Y. East Aurora , N. Y. Endwell, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Hamburg, N. Y. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Rochester, N. Y. Coshocton, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Dover, Oh io Springdale, Pa. East Rockaway, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Elyria, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Ithaca , N. Y. Spr ingdale, Pa. South Bend, Ind . Huntington, N. Y. Clayton, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Coshocton, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa . Orchard Park, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Central Islip, N. Y. Johnstown, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Ambridge, Pa . Delmar, N. Y. Detroit, Mich . Ottawa, Ont. (Canada) Syracuse, N. y_ Greenhurst, N. Y. Byrnedale, Pa. Tonawanda, N. Y. Johnstown, Pa. Witherbee, N. Y. Olean, N.Y. Al iquippa, Pa. Centerline, Mich. Grand Island, N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. Cheektowaga, N. Y. Solon, Ohio Peru, N. Y. Tiffin, Ohio Berwick, Pa. Centerline, Mich. *Varsity Letters (1967-27) twenty-five �The BUFFALO Coaching Staff WILLIAM R. D1\NDO Line hackers ROBERT E . GEIGER Offens1ve Lme ROBERT C DEMI\:G Dcfcn-1\·c Backfield JERRY A lPPOL!Tl O!fciH\'e Backticld RICHARD W . (Doc) URICH Head Coach Richard W. (Doc) Unch (pronounced Yur ·1ck) became head coach at the University of Buffalo in 1966. In h1• first season the team won five and lost five , e>tahhshed seven new U / B offensive records and diSplayed to 'A-'estern New Yo rk fan' the most exciting college football ever seen 111 the area. In '67 his revamped Bulls were 6 ·4·0. S,-\M L SA0.'DERS Dcf cn "'·c L1n e Urich came to Buffalo from otre Dame. where he wa' Ara Parseghian 's top off ens1vc a1de. Prenou sly Do.: -encd w1th Paraseghian at orthwcstern and M1am1 (0 . ). h~> alma mater. Urich , 40, is a nat1ve of Wapakoneta. Ohw . He attended Wapakoneta High School where he captamed both the football and basketball squads as a senwr. At Mtami (0 .) Urich was a standout 111 college fo o tball He played four years and in lu; fre,hman and sen1or ;ea>on< h" team s made appearances 111 the Sun Bowl and the Salad Bowl. Miamt defeated Texas Tech at El Paso on January 1. 1948 .•tnd downed Arizona State at Phoemx on January 1. 19'i 1. Doc was captain of the Miami team 111 h" senior year. In h1s JUnior and senior seasons he won All -Ohw hon o r' and 111 h" la;t three years he was selected All ·M1d · Amencan Conference at end JAMES C. Mcl' .'\LL Y Head Freshman Coach GERALD R GERGLEY Fr c-h man A""tant RUSSELL G . MacKELLAR Graduate Ass.stant RICHARD L WELLS Graduate As<istant After graduatwn from M1ann 111 February. 1951. he as· sumed teaching and coachmg chore s at Ma ss illon (0 . ) High Scho ol for the remainder of the school term before JOintng the staff of Coach Paraseghtan at Miam1 that fall. Unch and hts wtfe. the former PatnCia Stre1ght. also of Wapakoneta, have two children. C ynth1a (ho rn in 19'i~) and Danny (b o rn in !955) . The Urich family res1des 111 nearby Williamsvtllc . Urich's nickname is derived from the fact that he used to carry a little black bag w1th h1m when playing as a youth. The neighborhood friends called him "Doc" and the tag remained with him through his playmg and coaching career. In 1968 Urich was appointed Associate Director of Ath · letics at the University. twenty-six �(OME ALONG TAKE ALONG 1968 VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS (4 games) TEAM SUMMARY: U/B OPP First Downs Rushing Passing Penalty 73 32 39 2 71 28 37 6 Total Plays Rushing Pa-ssing 294 203 91 286 181 105 Total Offense Rushing Passing 1222 613 609 1289 599 690 91 56 5 2 105 38 8 2 Passes Attempted Completions Intercepted By Scoring Passes Punts/Yards Punt Average Had Blocked Punt Ret./Y ards KO Ret./Yards Penalty/Yards Fumbles/Lost U/B OPP 26-916 35.2 0 10-33 18-277 14-1 59 15-6 28-950 33.9 1 14-69 13 -222 19-184 6-4 9 8-6 1-0 3-2 66 9 8-6 1-0 5-4 72 Scoring Touchdowns PAT Kick Run/ Pass Conv. Field Goals Total Points INDIVIDUAL SUMMARY: Rushing Att. Rutkowski, tb Zelmanski, fb Patterson, tb Mason, qb Drankoski, flk Chapp, fb Woodward, flk Faller, tb Net Avg. m 62 46 44 41 5 2 1 2 229 173 142 40 27 6 3 -7 Totals 203 613 Punting No. Yds. Avg. Jack 26 916 35 .2 3.7 3.8 3.0 5.4 3.0 3.0 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Passing Att. Mason, qb 91 Receiving Ashley, se Lang, te Rutkowski, tb Drankoski, flk Z elmanski, fb T otals 3.2 No. Elliott, s Lupienski, lb Jacobs, s M artin, lb Kish, dhb Totals 5 Yds. TO 17 8 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 0 Patterson, Rutkowski, Zelmanski, Drankoski, Ashley, se m Zelmanski, fb Rutkowski, tb Embow, ksp Patterson, tb Henley, de Constantino, ksp 4 3 0 Totals *Run -Pass Conv . 9 1 0 •:•PAT FG tb tb fb flk Totals Punt Returns Rutkowski, tb H orn, dhb Elliott, s Kish, dhb T otals Scoring 56 8 Yds. TO 609 2 Pet. .62 No. 22 16 15 2 1 Yds. 248 237 103 11 10 TO 0 0 56 609 2 No. Yds. m 6 3 3 1 112 58 51 50 6 0 0 0 0 0 18 277 0 No. 6 1 2 1 Yds. 30 TO 0 0 0 0 10 33 2 0 0 6 Kickoff Returns Interceptions Comp. Int. 5 2 1 0 0 TOT 0 0 7-5 0 0 1-1 0 0 3-2 0 0 0 24 18 11 6 6 8-6 1-0 3-2 66 BUFFALO SCHEDULE (Won 2, Lost 2) Iowa State 28, Buffalo 10 Buffalo 21, Kent State 13 Buffalo 23 , Massachusetts 0 Boston College 31, Buffalo 12 Oct. 12 - Delaware at Buffalo O ct. 19 - Villanova at Buffalo Oct. 26 - H oly Cross at Buffalo Nov. 2 - Buffalo at Temple Nov. 9 - Buffalo at Northern Illinois ov. 23 - Buffalo at Boston University , Live the Genesee Moment twenty-seven �Delaware Captain How you can "join" America's Olympic Team You can be there at the Mexico City Olympic Games as a we lcome contributor to the Olympic Fund. An d be proud of it! Training, transportation, housing and equ ipping America's top competitors in the Olympic Games is a major financial task. Because the United States Team is maintained almost entirely by public subscription , without government subsidy of any sort, the interest and support of every American is needed to reach the $3 ,500,000 goal. If you haven 't already done so, "join " in the Olymp ic movement now. Fil l out the attached coupon , with your check for $5.00 or more and ma il - today. In acknowledgment, the United States Olymp ic Committee will send you the handsome men's tie bar (by Dante) illustrated below. Or, if you prefer, you may select a women's bar pin with safety catch of the same design . For a $10.00 contribution, you will receive two gifts of your choice. BOB NOVOTNY Bob ovotny, a 200-pound gua rd and linebacker, is the captain of the 1968 Delaware football team. make checks payable to: U.S. OLYMPIC COMM ITTEE All Contributions are Tax Deductible "We feel that the team has made an outstanding choice for captain," Blue Hen coach Tubby Raymond says. "He has the same qualities as all the good captains we have ever had. He is a husthng, aggressive leader." Novotny, a former All-Essex County and All-Orange Con· fercnce selection at Columbia High School in Maplewood, N ..J., has won two letters at Delaware. He started several games as a sophomore when the Blue Hens won the Middle Atlantic Con· ference title in 1966 and he was a regular offensive guard last season. He was sw1tched to linebacker th1s spring as part of an overall effort to bolster the defense. Actual Size "Bob made a fine adjustment to defense this spring," Ray· mond says. "He is one of the few players capable of playing both ways in this era of specialization." Line coach Ed Maley says that throughout his career at Delaware. ovotny has been a leader "Bob is a good hustler and he leads by example. H e did an excellent job of helpmg to organize team conditioning last winter before he was elected captain and the other players seem to respond to his leadership." w w ~ ,.... == 0 == 0 0 U') U') ~ a: 0 0 a: >- ovotny, who lists "sports in general" as his hobbies, counts inexperience as the major stumbling block to a successful season. == > ...J w z Novotny, a business majo r, is th e son of Mr. an d Mrs. Robert Novotny of 134 Oakview Avenue, Maplewood, N. }. !;( 0 ~ C/) w Q) E res <:: twenty-eight �DELAWARE JAMES ALBERTSON 88 Junior E Major: Accounting CHARLES AVERY 75 Sophomore T Major: Physical Education SAMUEL BRICKLEY 44 Junior HB Major: Physical Education PETER CORNELIUS 78 Junior T Major: History THOMAS DiMUZIO 19 Junior QB Major: History 64 BRUCE HANLEY 84 Junior E Major: Food Business CO WAY HAYMAN 65 Sophomore G Major: Arts & Science JOHN FAVERO Junior LB Major: Business RAYMOND HOLCOMB 67 Sophomore LB Major: Business ROBERT BUCKLEY 12 Sophomore QB Major: Business Admin. 85 TED GREGORY Sophomore E Major: Education RICHARD KELLER 36 Junior HB Major: Business JOHN CIPRIA 0 Sophomore LB Major: Arts & Science 50 32 CHARLES HALL Sophomore FB Major: Business RICHARD KELLEY HB 22 Sophomore Major: Physical Education twenty-nine �DELAWARE .;1 In 1738, when George II was on the throne of England, the members of the Presbytery of Lewes, Delaware, expressed in old-fashioned words a very modern thought. They felt that there was need for the academtc training of divinity students. whose talents "for want of being improved are marred of thetr usefulness with a formidable train of sad consequences." Accordingly, the Presbyterian Synod at Philadelphia was sent a petition asking that candidates for the ministry be examined by an appropriate committee before being licensed to preach. The petition was favorably received, and m 1743 it was agreed to establish a school. The scholarly Reverend Francis Alison had just opened a private school in his manse at New London, Penn· sylvania, and this school was taken over by the Church. In the course of the next two hundred years thts small chool developed into the University of Delaware. In 1765, the school came to ewark, and in 1769 it was chartered by Thomas and Rtchard Penn, and known from then on as ewark Academy. Instruction was interrupted dunng the Revoluti onary War when the Academy building was converted to a shoe factory to supply the Continenal Army. PRESIDENT E. ARTHUR TRABA T During the early years of the ineteenth Century sentiment in favor of esablishing an institutiOn of higher Jearmng in Dela· ware had been growing. An act of the Legislature on February 5. 1833, created Newark College. a degree-granting institutiOn, with which Newark Academy was merged in 1834. the year that the buildtng now known as Old College was erected. The Academy continued as the College's preparatory department until 1870, when work below the collegiate grade was dropped. By charter, control of the University is vested in a Board of Trustees of twenty•etght members chosen from the three counties of the State. The Prestdent of the Univer~ity, the Governor of the State, The Master of the State Grange, and the President of the State Board of Education arc ex·offtcio members of the Board of Trustee~. Meanwhile, in 1862 President Lincoln signed the Morrill Land-Grant Act of Congress that created colleges in the various . in the state "to promote liberal and practtcal education . several pursuits and professions of life." An act of the Delaware General Assembly. March 14, 1857, brought Delawar.! College into the family of the Land-Grant colleges. The major administrative units of the University include the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Agnculture. the College of Education, the College of Engineering, the College of Home Economtcs, the College of Graduate Studies. the Dt· vision of Physical Education and Athlettcs, U ntversity Extension Service. In 1913, the Women's College. afft!tated with Delaware College was established. and it opened in 1914. In 1921. Dela· ware College and the Women's College were combined under the name of the University of Delaware. Separte classe for men and women were held September, 1944, when the two institutions were completely merged into the present univer ity structure. The University of Delaware is fully accredtted hy the Middle State Assoetation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. the ac· crediting agency for this regiOn. Professional programs are given surveillance by appropriate assoctatwns such as the En· gineers Counctl for Profe,ional Development and the American Chemical Society. thirty �DELAWARE RO ALD KLEIN 41 Sophomore HB Major: Physical Education 16 SO NY MERKEL Sophomore QB Major: Engineering JOSEPH SHETZLER 72 Sophomore T Major: Physical Education JEFFREY LIPPE COTT 10 Senior KSP Major: Political Science ROBERT NOVOTNY 60 Senior LB Major: Business JOH 25 TRACY Junior HB Major: Engineering MARK LIPSON 87 Junior FB Major: Commercial Science 70 YANCY PHILLIPS Sophomore T Major: Engineenng CHIP V ACCARINO 54 Junior C Major: Physical Education 29 ROBERT MASIN Junior HB Major: Business 47 DA IEL McGEE Sophomore HB Major: Mathematics JOSEPH PURZYCKI 89 Junior E Major: Physical Education JAMES SCELBA 80 Senior E Major: Physical Education HENRY VOLLE DORF 63 Senior G Major: General Science RONALD WITHELDER 81 Junior E Major: Accounting thirty-one �Meet the Athletic Directors • • ' .I .. DAVID M. NELSO , Delaware JAMES E. PEELLE, Buffalo 1968 U.B. Fall Scoreboard FRESHMAN FOOTBALL VARSITY GOLF Coach: Dr. Leonard T. Serfustini '49 Captain: Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 16 23 25 2 3 8 12 14 16 19 21 25 30 Opposent U/B OPP at Buffalo State 13 0 ST. BONAVENTURE 13 5 CANISIUS 9 9 at St. Bonaventure 7Y2 lOY:! at Geneseo State 14!1:! 13!1:! BUFFALO STATE 2:00 ECAC Fall Tournament 1:00 at Canisius NIAGARA 1:30 ECAC Fall Tournament at Niagara C. C. 1:30 at Niagara 1:30 NIAGARA C. C. 1:30 FRESHMAN CR,OSS-COUNTRY Coach. Emery ]. Fisher '51 Captain. Date _ Opponent U/B OPP Sept. 21 at Syracuse 35 21 Oct. 12 at Brockport State 2:00 Oct. 16 GUELPH & NIAGARA 4:00 Oct. 26 Canisius Invitational 2.30 Oct. 30 GANNON, BUFFALO STATE, CANISIUS & NIAGARA 2:00 Nov. 2 NYS Championships 10:30 (Oswego State Host) thirty-two Coach: James C. McNally '66 Captain: Opponent Date Sept. 20 at Army Sept. 28 at Manlius Oct. 26 at Navy Nov. 2 SYRACUSE Nov. 8 at Kent State U / B OPP 14 8 12 7 10:00 2:00 3:00 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Coach. Emery ]. Fisher '51 Captain: Date Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 5 12 16 19 22 Oct. 26 Oct. 30 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Opponent V f B OPP at Syracuse 40 21 CLEVELAND STATE 37 24 at Niagara C. C. 34 22 LeMoyne Invitational l Oth of 17 at Brockport State 2:00 GUELPH & NIAGARA 4:00 at LeMoyne 1:00 GENESEO STATE & FREDONIA STATE 4:30 Canisius Invitational 1:00 GANNON, BUFFALO STATE, CANISIUS & NIAGARA 4:00 NYS Championships 11 :00 (Oswego State Host) at St. Bonaventure 2:00 .. I. �.. EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK FINEST OUALIT~ SUPER.IIIIARKETS Your hometown supermarkets are proud to support the hometown University of Buffalo nBulls'' football team! thirty-three �GRANVILLE MOTORS INC. VOLKSWAGEN The John W. Cowper Co. I INCORPORATED AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CENTER Engineers - Contractors • STATION WAGONS • KARMAN GHIAS • SEDANS ·. • SUNROOFS 1600 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD• • 873-4200 JUST NORTH OF THE BOULEVARD MALL OPPOSITE TWIN FAIR OPEN EVENINGS PHONE836-4600 Post Office Box 1068 AUlHORtllD O&AI.U 1945 Sheridan Drive Buffalo, New York 14240 • All bte Model VW's •nd Domestic Used Cus W•rr•nted Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman PLA-MOR SPORTING GOODS iC • SKIS AND CLOTHING • ICE SKATES • BOWLING EQUIPMENT • FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL '. EQUIPMENT Sweaters and Jackets for Fraternities and Sororities . . Score big at 627 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK TL 2-3456 . . • Uncle • John.,s 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 UNION ROAD thirty-four . .. . . \ �OFFICE SUPPLIES GOOD LUCK U. B. BULLS Rudy Bersani - BUSINESS FORMS OFFICE FURNITURE PRINTING FILING EQUIPMENT DUPLICATOR PAPERS U. B. 1967 Eaton Office Supply Co., Inc. "For Office Needs - Eaton Leads" lunch, dimzer or late supper; eat like a Roman Emperor o,z centurion's pay In the North Wing of the MAPLE. LEAF MOTOR LODGE 1620 Niagara Falls Blvd. 835· 261 0 1 Mole. North of Sherodan Dr. Ample Parking for Your Chariot 1155 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 SINCE 1915 Phone: 837·6800 ' WE BUY & SELL USED TEXTBOOKS For the Finest in Food and Beverage FOR ALL UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO COURSES Paperbacks - Supplies - AFTER THE GAME . . . Gifts $1.00 OFF ON SWEATSHIRTS THE CLUB SHERIDAN FROM OUR REGULAR LINE - LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER YOU MUST BRING THIS AD WITH YOU BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN Across from UB's Clement Hall Buffalo, N. Y. Free Parking Next Door - 3500 SHERIDAN DRIVE 836-7736 Univ. Manor Motel To Games; on Ski Weekends; on Tours; Everybody Goes First Class in the Area's Largest Charter Bus Fleet Corner of N. LONG and MAIN WILLIAMSVILLE, N.Y. ASK US ABOUT CLASS, CLUB or GROUP CHARTERS For 'r1·ip:-: to Western N.Y.'s Most Complete Ski Shop For the Entire Family Anywh e r e W ith All C'onv<>nicn<"eR BUFFALO 852-4900 BLUE BIRD COACH LINES, INC. Shops at Glenwood Acres & Holiday Valley CARL C. GRIMM, INC. Leo Sauer Plumber FUNERAL HOME INC. • • 1933 KENSINGTON AVENUE 259 DELAWARE AVENUE TL 2-7080 833-1695 • 823 GENESEE STREET TX 2-7183 thirty-six BUFFALO, N. Y. �BUFFALO RICHARD ASHLEY 87 SeniOr SE Major: Phys1cal EducatiOn 78 RUSSELL BECK Junior DT Major: Socwlogy THOMAS CENTOFANTI 73 Sophomore T Major: Physical Education 65 SCOTT CLARK Junior LB Major: Liberal Arts CHARLES DRANKOSK 44 Senior F" Major: Physical EducatiOn THOMAS ELLIOTT 40 Sophomore S Major: Business Admin. TERRENCE ENDRESS 82 Junior TE Major: Business Admin. PRENTIS HE LEY Junior DE 90 Major: Physical Education 29 RICHARD HORN Junior Major: English S 23 THOMAS KOWALEWSKI 62 Senior G Major: Business Admin. 85 MICHAEL MASER 64 Senior G Major: Physical Education 19 PAUL LA G Junior TE Major: Liberal Arts 34 MICHAEL LUZ Y Junior LB Major: History NICHOLAS KISH Senior DH Major: History thirty-seven �e 10 Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow backa little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGTO~ shaver And if you think the kind of shave we're selling won't be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new blades are sharper than anything that's been in an electric shaver before. And there's a dial that lets you adjust them for your skin and beard. What's more, you can dial a REMINGTON REMINGTON electric shaver into a sideburn trimmer Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest REMINGTON of your lives. ~SPE~FIAI\0'" 0 ..... .......... .... . thirty-eight (I.(CfiiiiC SH .., v(lt OlviSIO <j ,BitiOCE POitr,COfllf\j[CTICUT. �BUFFALO 50 JAMES MOSHER Senior LB Major: History JOSEPH RICCELLI 75 Senwr DT Major: Phy,ical Education 81 THOMAS MURPHY Senior DE Major: History PATRICK PATTERSON 20 Junior TB Major: Liberal Arts EDWARD PERRY 11 Sophomore QB Major: Physical Education JOHN PRZYBYCIEN 84 Senior DE Major: Business Admin. D.A..VID RICH'\"ER Senior LB Major: HI>tory JOH 74 Sophomore T Major: Business Admin. KE NETH RUTKOWSKI 21 Senior TB Major. Business Admin. 69 32 DONALD SABO Senior LB Major: History THOMAS VIG EAU 86 Sophomore DE Major: Physical Educatwn DANIEL WALGATE 70 Junior DT Major: Physical Education JOH 52 WESOLOWSKI Senior C Major: History 77 CHRIS WOLF Junior T Major: Liberal Arts JOSEPH ZELMA SKI 35 Sophomore FB Major: Physical Education thirty-nine �• • PATRONS George E. Easterbrook Kevin Kennedy Harold F. Meese Edward A. Rath, Jr. Mr. Gates Arthur Mogerman Mr. Fred White William R. Root Harlan Swift Leo J. Rosen Charles Diebold Ill Gerald C. Saltarelli Harold M. Harris Irving Friedman J. Richard Hart Hessren J. Cohen Charles J. McDonough Anthony J. Renaldo Mr. John R. Shanor John Markarian Samuel D. Magavern Mr. Vinal Grover R. James, Jr. Stephen F. Kissel Rudolph V. Johnson Leonard Swagler George L. Grobe, Jr. William G. Willis Robert D. Fernbach Walter Brock Edwin F. Jaeckle Charles R. Diebold Michael G. Foster Joseph A. LaNasa George W. Ferrick Ross M. Cellino Joseph H. Chirlin Mr. Ronald G. Korn James R. Sullivan Roy Seibel Irvin L. Terry Mr. Lee A Friend William H. Georgi Thornton G. Edwards Mr. Gerald S. Lippes Roland Lord O'Brian Frank T. Riforgiato Thomas E. O'Brien Joseph M. Crotty Paul C. Stillman James P. Cole William C. Murty Reinhardt L. Wende Mr. Kuehlewind Eugene W. Salisbury Sheldon Hurwitz Leo M. Michalek Leo H. Less Robert J. Metzen Gertrude Swarthout Edmond J. Brown, Jr. Aaron I. Feuerstein Murray J. Hall Russell Kidder, Jr. Vincent F. Harrington James C. McGarvey Norbert C. Hoffmeyer Robert L. Defranco Gregory T. Jacobs Paul W. Oakmar Robert F. Milks Chester P. Glor, Jr. W. Hinson Jones Milton M. Bron Raymond A. Monin Arnold Dilaura Paul J. Mraz, Jr. William E. Potter Irwin H. Cheskin Nicholas Haragos A. Donald Gilden Waldron S. Hayes, Jr. Frank J. Cain Brunner's Tavern James P. Hefflernan John M. Bissell David P. Feldman Henry W. Killeen Allan V. Gibbons Horace A. Battaglia Edward W. Kinney Lewis J. Greenky O'Neill A. Kline Saul Lerner Donald R. Barber William W. Rathke Joseph J. Lyons John F. Macauley A Friend Paul B. Hoolihan, Co. Harold Frantzen forty • Arthur F. Movalli Fred Roneker Mr. G. Goldfarb Charles G. Salisbury Robert R. Barrett B. R. Hoffman M. Robert Koren Buffalo Uniform Shop Irvin L. Terry Howard H. Baker, Co. James R. Sullivan Seymour Knox Edwin F. Jaeckle George N. Seifert George N. Seifert William Hildebrand, Jr.Ronald W. Plewniak Robert D. Fernbach Ronald W. Plewniak Charles H. Diefendorf George L. Grobe, Jr. John H. Dittman Robert J. Metzen Rudolph U. Johnson Emil J. Celmer John H. Dittman Stephen F. Kissel Harold A. Adel Emil J. Celmer Samuel D. Magavern Claude F. Shuchter Harold A. Adel Anthony J. Renaldo Robert B. Adam Claude F. Shuchter Harlan Swift Max Burstein Mr. Fred White Robert B. Adam Stanley B. Black Edward A. Rath, Jr. Max Burstein Abraham Carrel Irving Fudeman Stanley B. Blach Charles Banas Grover R. James, Jr. William W. Rathke Michael Swados J. Edwin Alford Lewis J. Greenky James J. Ailinger Allan V. Gibbons William C. Baird Charles W. Pankow, Jr. B , T Charles Banas runners avern David J. Mahoney, Jr. Abraham Carrel J. Eugene McMahon E. Perry Spink Robert J. Collins John A. Krull Vincent Scamurra Edward F. Mimmack Robert E. Rich, Sr. Paul A. Foley Herbert R. Reitz Robert S. Wolfson Frederick B. Wilkes Phillip V. Vullo Leo J. Rosen Hugh McM. Russ Windelberg Merrill William R. Root Arthur F. Movalli Manuel S. Wortzman Arthur Mogerman M. Robert Koren Charles W. Pankow, Jr. Frank Meyers Seymour Knox Albert Green Harold F. Meese John M. Galvin Sheldon Hurwitz James J. Ailinger Charles W. Millard, Jr. George E. Easterbrook Michael Swados Robert J. Collins Frank T. Riforgiato Genesee Radio and William C. Baird William H. Georgi Parts Co., Inc. Edward F. Mimmack Roy Seibel Metro Dinner Theatre Charles H. Diefendorf M. Cellino Invitation Club Ross Manuel S. Wortzman R. Diebold Samual R. Miserendino Charles J. Edwin Alford Pearce & Pearce Walter Brock Herbert R. Reitz Co., Inc. William G. Willis Robert S. Wolfson William Hildebrand, Jr. Leonard Swagler Edward Andrews Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mr. Keiff Vincent Scamurra Curtis Charles J. McDonaugh E. Perry Spink Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howard A. Potter, Inc. Victor Peterson Haber Reinhardt W. Wende Charles G. Salisbury Charles S. Matthews David J. Mahoney, Jr. Houdaille Industries J. Eugene McMahon Inc. Russell Kidder, Jr. John A. Krull James C. McGarvey Frank A. Sedita Jr. Paul A. Foley Don Barnett Samuel R. Miserendino R. C. Dewey, Inc. Charles W. Millard Jr. Chester P. Glor, Jr. Frederick B. Wilkes Arnold Di Laura Hugh Me M. Russ A. Donald Gilden �BEST WISHES TO THE U.B. BULLS TAKE UTIME OUT" FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON to open a dividend-earning savings account at Before or After the Game- or Anytime! RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE BUFFALO Next to Lord Amherst Motor Hotel SAVINGS BANK ,Wain Street at the Thruway Biggest and Oldest Savings Bank in Buffalo LAUBE'S AMHERST Main Office : Main, Huron, Genesee and Washington Sts. Plenty of Parking Space Other Offices: Bailey-Amherst Seneca-Cazenovia Delaware-Sheridan Thruway Plaza Town of Amherst Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WALLEN RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ELLICOTT SQUARE BLDG. BENTON ANNOUNCEMENTS A Large Selection of Gifts for Showers - Weddings - Birthdays 289 Main Street, Corner Swan · in all Pancakes, Waffles, Omelettes Specialixmg Featuring Entrees: Steak, Roast Beef, Ch icken, Meatloaf Plus 22 Varieties of Sandw iches Cockta ils PLANNING TO B'E MARRIED? Benton Selection of Wedding Invitations Is the Largest 3006 Bailey Ave . ... Near Kensington . . . 836-4100 China-Silverwar-Stainless Tablewa.-Stemwa.-Vases-Ceramics * Greeting Cards * 852-1932 * Stationery * Party Goods Candles and * Floral Pieces Open Thurs. and Fri. Evenings till 9 PM - Sat. till G 104th ANNIVERSARY 1968 marks our 104th year of continuous business serving the Buflalo area. Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. Est. 1864 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 17-21 S. Division Street Ellicott Square Tl4-5700 Everything for the Amateur or Professional a~;::w~,~· Student and Faculty Discounts FILMART 637 MAIN ST. FREE PARKING 5hea' sA~g~:al1oro;hoatro Rear of Store TL 3-2052 Open Mon . Thurs. T>ll 9 PM forty-one �JONES-RICH "~ DAIRY PRODUCTS JONES-RICH MILK CORPORATION • BUFFALO, N.Y. 14209 1968 UB Athletic Administration JAME S E. SIMON Trnlner - Thernpl11t DR. EDltlOND J. G I CEWI C Z Athletic Phylllclan DR. LEONARD T. SERFl:STIN I Conch of Golf E~ERY J. FISHER Con<"h of Cross- Country SUNYAB-ers . . . THINKING VACATION? you be during : THANKSGIVING RECESS Nov. 26- Dec . 1 WINTER RECESS Jan. SPRING RECESS Mar. 29- Apr. 6 15- Jan. 22 Whether it's a trip to Ft. lauderdale, California, the Caribbean, Hawa ii: Europe, or anywhere . . . Stewart & Benson Travel Service will take care of your plane reservations, hotel accomodations, everything to make your vacation one fun-filled day after another! Instant confirmation on all reservations by phoning 853-6262. Stewart & Benson Travel Service BUFFALO, N. Y. 853-6262 To serve you better, the Buffalo Statler Hilton has gone all out in an extensive modern ization program . Completely remodeled guest rooms, newly decorated meeting rooms and the exciting Beef Barron Room for hearty dming and superb cocktails will meet with your full approval. The Statler Hilton Hotel BUFFALO, N. Y. 856-1000 forty-two �PARK EDGE SELECT NIAGARA PINK NIAGARA s 49 e GAL. forty-three �1968 College Football Officials' Signals =Vr=-+ " ~ ~ ~ ~ 2. llle~l Proc«lure, Position, or SubstitutJon 3. lDep.l Motion of scrim.Jnage or 4. lUegal Shift 5. Ilka:al Return 8. Delay of Came I. Offside (Infraction 10. UruportsmanhLe Conduct free ldck formation) II Illeaal use of Hands and Arms 12. lntenf:iooa1 Croundine 19. BaD Dead; U Hand b Moved from Side to Side: Touchback 21. Safety 7. Personal Foul 8. Oippl.ns 22. Tlme out; Referee's 14. J~~t~~: or J~ii,:LE::U Forwaid Interference F1dd on Pass 17. Incomplete Forward Pass, Penalty Declined. No Play, or No Score 18. Helping the Runna, or Interlocked Interference 2.4. Ball Ready for"Flay 25. Start the Clock Locksmiths-Safe Experts GOOD LUCK BULLS 23. First Down ~:= tappina' b.uch on chest. 130rlll~~~~~na 9. Roughing the Kicker 20. Touchdown or Field Cool 28. Loa of Down TL 2-2769 .•• The Safe, Lock & Key Corp. Erie County Republican Committee " Call us to discuss any lock problem" 204 PEARL STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 AL BELLANCA, SALES - Chairman INSTALLATION - REPAIR Safes, Locks, t<eys, Door Closers Distributors - Consultants STEREO AND ELECTRONIC HEADQUARTERS JOSEPH DAVIS, INC. HEATING- AIR CONDITIONING Power Plants - Process Piping - Fire Protection • 120 W. TUPPER Buffalo-147 Genesee St.-856·1415 TL 4-8435 Buffa(o-Amherst-3240 Sheridan Dr. Cr. Bailey-835·2250-0pen Eves. Niagara Falls- 1720 Pierce Ave.-285·9366 forty-four �It's A Happening! Fabulous selections of the great campus looks that's as now and WOW as you can get. It's A Blow-Out! Floor-to-floor, door-to-door bursting with values on what's in and what's what. Let the Kicks Happen for YOU at Sattler's Boulevard Mall Store! (or, if more convenient, Sattler's 998 Braodway) Yes, You Can Charge it At All Sattler's Stores! • 998 Braodway • 1021 Broadway • Boulevard Mall • Thruway Plaza • Home Furnishings City, U.S. A. Elmwood at Hertel And, coming up fast • . • West Seneca Mall . .•. • • ,• I I I I I I . I I I I I 'I I I G �Cbe~ro\et Ca~nte Cou~e Cap<lte Sedan lm~ala custom cou~e lm~ala spo<t cou~e lm~ala s~o<\ Sedan lm~ala conve<tlble lm~ala ~-ooo< sedan Bel P..l< ~-ooo< sedan Bel p..11 2-ooo< Sedan B.stayne ~-ooo< sedan B.stayne 2-0oo< Sedan t.\ahbU s~o<t cou~e f,\a\lbU S~Oit Sedan f,\a\lbU Conve<tlble f,\ahbU 4-0oo< Sedan 300 oeluxe spo<t cou~e 300 oeluxe cou~e 300 Oeluxe 4-000' Sedan "townsman StatiOn Vlaion (2· & 3-seat) B<ool<wood Sta\lon Vlaion (2-seat) no• Vlneelbase ContOUIS (state VjaiOn (2· & 3-seat) ContOUIS StatiOn VlaiOn (2- & 3-seat) G<eenbne< Station Vlaion (2· & 3-seat) Nomad statiOn VI non (2-seat) camaro spo<t cou~e Conve<tlble cou~e Sedan cor~a\r f,\onra spo<t coupe f,\onti conve<tlble Co<Val< 500 spo<t cou~e \\9" Vlneelbase l(.miswood (state Vlaion (2· & 3-seat) l(.miswood StatiOn Vlaion (2· & 3-seat) co~ette coupe conve<tlble � 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 1968-10-12 Buffalo - Delaware 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 The College Game Salute to the U.S. Olympic Team Official Program - fifity cents October 12, 1968 - Rotary Field 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 1968-10-12 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-F16-006 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. 2018-05-29 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. 48 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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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/f10d80c2dcabe7f5b1713c35e5d65ea3.pdf 094b86c3a1911f8801fa8ee53074fced PDF Text Text Boston College vs. Buffalo �More than 30 million gallons of quality fuel in constant reserve. That's one more reason why Metropolitan Petroleum is the largest independent fuel oil distributor in New England. Our "bench" keeps our present customers warm ... and is always ready to serve new members of our expanding team. METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY OF MASS. 500 NEPONSET AVENUE, BOSTON • TEL. 288-1100 I �. ' in.ntnu Q1nllrgr 1J1nnthall Vol. 37, No. 1 October 5, 1968 FOOTBALL PROGRAM BUFFALO BOSTON UNIVE COLLEGE FEATURES- DEPARTMENTS- 14 Disruption In P rague 13 Notes on Boston College Athletics By Eddie Miller '57 20 Ruffa lo Head Coach Richard "Doc" Urich 10 Buffalo Roster 13 Today's Officials B T~e Probable Starting Lineups and Squads 11 Boston College Head Co~ch joe Yukica 25 Boston Colleg:: Roster I R Buffalo Statistics 19 Boston College Statistics 44 EJgle Hunters--Our Opponents In mid-August, Father James W. Skehan, S.J., the chairman of B.C.'s Department of Geology and Geophysics was in Czechoslovakia on a combination Geological Congre s meeting and field trip through eastern Slovakian mining districts. Ron Nief of our Public Relations staff reports on a summer Father Skehan will never forget. 17 27 33 SITY A Guy Named Joe Ernie Roberts, Spo rts Editor of the Evening Globe and an old friend of Joe Yukica, gives us some int~resting background on our new head football coach. Ernie wa; the spor ts publicist at Dartmouth while Joe was a member of the "Big Green" coaching staff and he knows Joe more in•imately perhaps than any other sports writer in Boston. PHOTOS3 Boston College Admrnistration Buffalo Administration Boston College P layers Buffalo P layers T,.am P hoto Captain Gary Andrachik D . Leo Monahan, veteran Record-American columnist, talked at length with injured captain Ga ry Andrach ik and has written an interesting account of the role that Gary will play dur ing the '68 season even though the outstanding linebacker has been ruled out of competition for the entire season due to a reoccu ring neck injury. COVER- Modern Use of the T One of a series by Arthur Sampson, one of the most ,,·ell know n and respected football \\'riters in the country and a long time loyal fri end of Boston College. ~e\\' head coach joe Yukica and captain Gary Andrachik caught by ac•! photographer Dick Raphael on the la\\'n of Bapst Library with the Towers on the H eights in the background. 5 6 28 3~ 1968 SCHEDULE Published by the Boston College Athletic Association All Rights Reserved EDWARD D. MILLER , Editor JAMES G . BLAKE and KEVIN P. KELLEY, Ass istant Ed itors JOHN J. LARNER, Con t ributing Ed itor Representat ives for Advert ising : ARTHUR G . SAMPSON , local HAROLD 0 . ZIMMAN , Notiona l Editorial Contributors: John Lerner, Tom Monaha n, Nat Hosen f us , Ernie Roberts, Kev in Kelley, J im Bloke, Ron Neif, D. leo Mon a han, Arthur Sampson Photos by : Fosch Stud ios, Jet Commerc ial Photographers, Richard Raphael , Ed Amenta , Fronk Fern in o, U. of B. Aud io-Visu al Ce nt ec. (Sketch at top of this page by Jock Frc <t) Sept. 28 Na vy at Anr.opoli s 49- 15 Nov . 9 at Arm y O ct. 4 Buffa 1o Nov . 16 Virg inia Military O ct. 12 Vill anova Nov . 23 Mos s. a t Am he rs t Oct. 19 a t Tulo no Nov. 30 Holy Cro ss O .:t. 26 Penn St<•te 1968 FRESHMEN SCHEDULE Oct. 18 Harva rd Nov . 8 Da rtmouth JV's Oct . 27 at Ho ly Cro ss N'>v. 15 at Do rtm.:>u th Nov . 1 U. Moss 1 �7ke 1weloe Ei9 ht~ THE ONE RESTAURANT THAT STANDS OUT IN * THE BROOKLINE SCENE! LUNCHEONS * DINNER * LATE SUPPERS Enterta inment Nightly In The e All CHARGE CARDS HONORED For Reservations Call BE 2- 1280 1280 BEACON STREET BOB DUNN '42 BROOKLINE DAN DUNN '42 Daniel Marr & Son Co. Steel Erectors Rentals of Truck Cranes, Compressors Clam Shell & Rehandling Buckets NEW ENGLAND DISTRIBUTORS HART BROS. CATERING OF Sa/way Steel Products RENTALS SAlES Including Mechanical Steel Shores Steel Scaffolding, Swing Stages Portable & Permanent Steel Bleachers 25-27 D Street SO NEW ENGLAND AVE. South Boston, Mass . Dorchester, Mass. Tel. ANdrew 8-1660 - 0784 Hilcrest 4-4050 MAURICE HART, 2 288-1660 ' 53 �BOSTON COLLEGE Very Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J. President William J. Flynn Director of Athletics Rev. David F. Carroll, S.J . Faculty Moderator of Athletics Edward B. Carroll Asst. Athletic Director 3 �OLDSMOBILE AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE *Premium Used Cadillacs & Oldsmobiles In First Class Condition •Body Work•Parts•Towing Service • 24 Hr. Tel. Service 711 COLUMBIA ROAD DORCHESTER ( Edw. Everett Sq.) 436-7900 One Min. Off the Expressway SMITH MOTORS, INC. �STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Dr. Martin Meyerson President James E. Peelle Director of Athletics Richard W. (Doc) Urich Head Coach 5 �GARY ANDRACHIK DAVE BENNEn GENE COMELLA JOHN COOKSON LARRY DANIELS JOHN FITZGERALD MONDELL DAVIS JEFF FLEMING �JOHN BONISTALLI BOB BOULEY MIKE CORRIGAN WALT CULLEN JOE CUNNINGHAM GARY DANCEWICZ PAUL DELLAVILLA MIKE DENNIS JOHN EGAN MIKE FALLON BERNIE GALICKAS BOB GALLIVAN BARRY GALLUP GEORGE GILL JIM CATONE PAUL CAVANAGH �1968 NEW ENGLAND S. S. PIERCE FOOTBALL CAMP S. S. PIERCE has become America's pacesetter for first quality food products and convenient service. At S. S. Pierce stores, you will find adventure and excitement and a wide selection of unique foods and delicacies. JOHN ANDERSON JOE YUKICA, HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, BOSTON COLLEGE TOM CAHILL, HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY JIM ROOT, HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, U. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE JOHN TONER, HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, U. OF CONN. BOB BLACKMAN, HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, DARTMOUTH COL. WARREN SCHMAKEL, HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, BOSTON UNIV. JACK MUSICK, HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, CORNELL UNIVERSITY LEN JARDINE, HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, BROWN UNIVERSITY JIM DUNN, OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR, U. OF TENN. JAKE CROUTHAMEL, DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH, DARTMOUTH COLLEGE BILL BOWES, OFFENSIVE LINE COACH, BOSTON COLLEGE RON CARBONE, DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR, SOUTH CONN . U. JOHN ANDERSON, DEFENSIVE LINE COACH, BOSTON COLLEGE AND MANY OUTSTANDING HIGH SCHOOL COACHES JAKE CROUTHAMEL AND JOHN ANDERSON, CO-DIRECTORS S. S. PIERCE'S unequalled variety includes: Wines, Liquors Fine Foods Cigars, Tobaccos Fresh Meats Frozen Foods Perfumes, Cosmetica Delicious Candies Fresh Baked Pastries Festive Holiday Gifts FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO JOHN ANDERSON BOSTON COLLEGE, CHESTNUT HILL 02167 Don't forget to visit our Chestnut Hill store where you will find New England's most modern meat and produce section and a new cozy coffee shop, "On the Green" where you may relax while shopping. IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO MAKE PLANS FOR 1st SESSION: JUNE 2.2.- 2.8, 1969 2.nd SESSION: JUNE 2.9-JULY 5,1969 JOE YUKICA'S Greater Boston Football Day Camp AUGUST 11 THROUGH AUGUST 15, 1969 e For Boys From Grades 9 - 12 e 2 Sessions Daily e e $35.00 Fee Includes Lunch Instructors Include Coach Yukica and his B.C. assistants plus other top names in college coaching REGISTRATION BlANK COACH JOE YUKICA Name _ ------ ______ Age . Address OBJECTIVES 1. To teach specifically the skills and techniques re· lated to individual football positions (both begin ning and advanced>. 2. To teach the methods utilized in increasing coordination, balance, quickness and general control of the body necessary in football. 3. To initiate a general conditioning program that will carry over into the football season. 4. To teach the specialty skills of punting and place kicking . 5. To emphasize the traits and characteristics of fair play, leadership and athletic discipline. 6. To introduce weight training through the use of the exergeni. School __ Phone Parents Name . City __ . ____ _ Special Phase of Game (Please check): Kicking _ Defensive Back End Play . Linebacking Offense .. Defense Please Mail Registration State Coach QB ...... Offensive Back . line Play ___ Centering Blank and Fee To: Joe Yukica, Head Football Coach Boston College Roberts Center Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 For additional information or more applications, write to the above address or call 332-3200 Extension 395 or 385. 8 �DICK GILL JIM GRACE GARY GUENTHER FRANK "RED" HARRIS KERRY HORMAN MIKE JOHNSON JIM KING STEVE KIVES DICK KRONER RICH KUROWSKI MIKE LARDNER GEORGE LAVOIE PETE LUPOLI JOSEPH MARZETTI JIM McCOOL �ED McDONALD JOE McDONALD PETE McHUGH JIM MILLHAM JIM O'SHEA BILL RABADAN JERRY RAGOSA MIKE ROBERTSON JOHN SALMON DICK TATARONIS DAVE THOMAS TOM UZDAVINIS FRED WILLIS DAN ZAILSKAS JIM O'REILLY, Senior Monoger �BOSTON'S • OLDEST • LARGEST • NEWEST WESTMINSTER DODGE Inc. FACTORY APPROVED QUALITY DEALER DODGE DART CHARGER TRUCKS Sales ••• Service ••• Parts 710-720 WM. T. MORRISSEY BLVD. Visit Our 288-3100 Spectacular New Home In DORCHESTER 11 �"3 2 FLAVORS" Architect's rendering of Prudential' s new 25-story South East Office Tower in Prudential Center, Boston . AS MAIN GOES ... INTO A NEW PRU OFFICE TOWER ICE CREAM WHOLESALE REST AU RANTS DRUG STORES INSTITUTIONS SUPERMARKETS FRANCHISED STORES Ice Cream and Sandwich Shoppes JIM O'DONNELL '51, Vice President PETER MclAUGHLIN '59, Treasure r BURKE LEONARD '59, Controller JACK LEONARD '56, Director Marketing 617-479-2700 Qu incy, Mass. It's goal to go when you save with us! quarterly dividend now The first major lease for five floors of the new 25-story office building under con s truction in Prudential Center was signed by Chas . T . Main , Inc ., international engineering firm. The lease was negotiated by john T . Fallon, executive vicepresident, and Gilbride McManus, vice-president of R . M. Bradley Ci' Co ., Inc. Reviewing plans are, from left, E . F . Carleton, manager, Prudential's building rental division; Mr . Fallon ; W . M . Hall, president and director, Chas . T. Main, Inc .; john ]. Wilson , vice-president, Prudential' s Northea s tern operations, and Mr . McManus . 4. 50% 5% PER ANNUM on 90-Day Special Notice Accounts 0 PER ANNUM Francis P. Brennan '39, President UNION SAVINGS BANK RESIDENTIAL - OF BOSTON 69 Franklm Street 216 Tremont Street Bosto n Boston R~o~:..~~~~D,~.~~ ~,v~?·· INC. COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL 250 Boylston St . 99 Mt. Auburn St . 622 Hammond St . Boston Cambridge Chestnut Hill UN 4·6660 LO 6-8150 co 728 Washongton Street Norwood 7·5010 AnnouncinA a new res 1dentia/ real e s tate offi ce in We s ton at 541 Bos t o n Pos t Road Our Prudential Iessing office: 4352 Prudential T c wer 12 �By EDDIE MILLER '57 Director of Sports Information T HA:'\KS to Joe Yukica, his excellent young staff, <1 "new breed" of young football players with the "old" We're delighted to have our entire Boston College football schedule broadcast by vVBZ radio, :\'ew England's number one station. WBZ's 50,000 watts and 1mazing signal carries throughout :'\ew England and in fact into a total of 31 states. So, when you can't get out to see the Eagles in the flesh, tune in to 10.1 on your dial and hear the tremendous team of Bob Starr and our old friend Dom Valentino, bring you all the action and color right through the finale with Holy Cross on ·owmber 30. Boston College spirit, and a tremendous amount of hard work, all of us who love the maroon and gold, are as proud as proud can be after the astonishing start BC football is off to this year. Certainly that great win over Navy last Saturday will go down in Eagle historv as one of the biggest victories ever recorded. It is doubtful if there was ever a Boston College team more completely prepared mentally, physically and psychologically than Joe Yukica's first edition at Annapolis. ::\Tow, if we can all be determined to back Joe and the boys 100% in every remaining game no matter what, 1968 will prove to be one of the most satisfyin~ and memorable in our years of glorious gridiron tradition come 4 p.m. Saturday, :'\ovember 30. An interesting note in the fact that a quarterback named l\farzetti \Vas at the helm in each of BC's two greatest football victories over the last 25 years or so. It \\·as Larrv who ran the team and thre\\· the TD ·'bomb" to c·aptain Bill Cronin in the \\·aning seconds of the great BC 21 - 14 win over 6th ranked Syracuse on September 19, 1964. Four years later. almost to the Saturday, it was kid brother, Joe, who masterfully directed the Eagle attack which scuttled the :'\avy. Speaking of tradition, this 1968 season marks our Diamond Jubilee of Football. We'll tr<1ce some of thf' highliohts of the long maroon and gold line over those 75 years from 189 to the present in our Penn State program, October 26, right in the middle of the season. Before each home game at Boston College, alumni and their friends are invited to stop for lunch at .\lumni Hall. Frankfurters, sandwiches and light dessert will be available as well as refreshments and all memhers of the family are welcome. An old and respected Catholic college rival, \ ' illanova University from Philadelphia's :\lain Line, will be our opponent here at the stadium next Saturday afternoon. Ticket sales have perked up markedly for almost every remaining game on our schedule and Villanova is no exception. So, plan to pick up your tickets for next Saturday and any remaining game early this week. \\'e will have our ticket office in Robert's Center open every week night until 8 o'clock for your convenience. After the game, the traditional open-house will be held at .\lumni Hall. In addition, this year something new has been added. A hearty buffet of hot and cold hors d'oeuvres \Yill be available in Philoma theia Hall. adjacent to Alumni Hall. This will be offered at a very nominal cost of $2 per person. 13 �DISRUPTION By RON NIEF F In many of the towns visited by the Jesuit geologist he went looking for the rectory to find the priests. In most cases the rectory was vacant or nonexistent. OR Rev. James W. Skehan, S.]., it was a summer he will never forget. The chairman of the Boston College Department of Geology and Geophysics spent a good part of his summer in Czechoslovakia until he was evicted from the country. CHURCH-STATE MEETING J UST the day before the occupation of Czechoslovakia by Warsaw Pact troops, an historic meeting took place between six Czechoslovakian bishops and the country's president, Ludvik Svoboda. At this meeting the first since the Communist takeover in 1948, the prelates agreed to aid in the development of the country. He was not alone, for he was with some 3,000 international scientists attending the world-wide Geological Congress meetings in Prague. In mid-August, Fr. Skehan was in the eastern region of Slovakia on geological field trips through the mining tiistrict of Banska Stavnika. This predominantly Catholic region gave some insight into the liberalizing of attitudes in the country in the last nine months. Many of the reforms were just taking effect when the Russians started to thwart the liberalization processes of the Svoboda-Dubcek-Cernik government. Most of the reforms are now uncertain. In the cities of this eastern European country one could see the changes just by looking in shop windows and at the number of cars in the street. On August 19, Fr. Skehan left Kosice in Slovakia and flew to Prague where, two days later he witnessed the invasion of the \Varsaw Pact troops. In his words: In the rural areas, however, the changes were deeper. They were in the form of religious freedom. "I was staying at the International Hotel, a former Russian Army barracks. The first day of the International Geological Congress included the customary welcoming addresses from the Lord Mayor of Prague and Mr. Cernik, the premier. On August 20 we got down to work. The Czechs have lived in fear of following their religion for 20 years. They have followed a church in exile. Catholics were unable to attend the same church two weeks in a row for fear they would be spotted and reported by secret police. Those who refused to become members of the Communist Party because of its ideological conflict with Catholicism have suffered in their work and sacrificed promotions. "The night of the 20th I spent a sleepless night due to the rumbling of heavy trucks in the street below. It was only the following morning at 6:30 a.m. when I went to the lobby that I learned the country had been invaded. Prior to January of this year the seminaries were tightly restricted. Most were closed down. Those that remained open allowed no more than one or two students a year to start studies. ~obody knows how many priests have been ordained in recent years. Fr. Skehan said. "Despite the faced Catholics who wished to every town had its church and its grotto or shrine." "Hotel guests soon assembled in the lobby to watch the activity on television. Within a few hours the television stations were off the air. Soon after that Radio Free :Bratislava reported that the doors to the studio were being broken down and they would have to leave the air. The final selection on the program was a funeral dirge. Since January more than 100 seminarians have been allowed to start studies, priests have had charges dropped that were placed against them, and six bishops have been reinstated . "The people remained calm. The key to the resistance was communication. Everybody had a transistor radio and Radio Free Prague continued to broadcast from a number of locations. Every hour or so there would be "I was astonished" many problems which practice their religion, almost every crossroad 14 �IN PRAGUE MAP-READER-It could be a study by Rev. James W. Skehan, S.J., on how to get out of Prague this summer, or it could be a study of the geological formations of mountains in Europe. In either case, the chairman of the Geology and Geophysics Department had a great interest in both. a report of another factory where the workers had voted continued support for the Svoboda-Dubcek-Cernik government. gested liquidation for some 40,000 Czech intellectuals. There was no choice but to leave. "I know some very fine Russian scientists" Fr. Ske~ han said, "but the Russian politicians are animals." "I was not afraid at any time. What I felt was a tingling sensation as I walked past tanks and soldiers carrying submachine guns." The Boston College professor left the occupied country with the highest praise for the Czechs. "They are the most hospitable people I have met- they have warm personalities, they are highly organized and they have a desire to do everything right." The XXIII International Geological Congress was disrupted and when word came that the building being used for meetings would be occupied that afternoon, the congress came to an end. As the foreign scientists boarded the trains to leave, the Czechs called after them- "tell all that you have seen here." Embassies advised foreign v1s1tors to leave the country as soon as possible. Russia's Pravda had sug- 15 �MERCHANTS CO-OPERATIVE BANK LARGEST CO-OPERATIVE BANK IN MASSACHUSETTS Conveniently located at 125 Tremont at Park Street Boston HENRY H. PIERCE, President IIOWARDjOHnfonJ LARGEST in Assets -------------------------- _ Over $119,000,000.00 LARGEST in Holdings of Government-Guaranteed loans ····-· .. Over $ 42,000,000.00 ON ALL IMPORTANT HIGHWAYS for a delicious meal or snack •.• quality and courtesy LARGEST in Cash and Securities ······--··-· Over $ 39,000,000.00 LARGEST in Guaranty, Surplus and Reserves ·····---·-···· __________ Over $ MORE THAN 800 RESTAURANTS 6,600,000.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Individual Accounts, Joint, Corporate, Pension, Charitable, Retirement and Trust Accounts up to _____ $30,000. AND 300 MOTOR LODGES COAST TO COAST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED IN FULL O.&SBY 4 .&YBS MOVERS BOSTON Frank Day '58 Bill Casey '50 16 �A Guy Named Joe ... By ERNIE RoBERTS Sports Editor, Boston Evening Globe the top minds in football and he was intelligent and dedicated enough to learn as much as possible from all of them. His tutor at Penn State was the old master, Rip Engle, who helped instill toughness and football psychology into the young end. Then after Joe had learned how to build a winning program in high school football at Central Dauphin High in Harrisburg, he absorbed more knowledge from the great Glenn Killinger in one undefeated year as assistant at Westchester State. In 1961, his master's degree in education behind him and with Engle's endorsement, Yukica joined Bob Blackman at Dartmouth. Even on that eminently qualified staff Joe quickly demonstrated the potential of a future great coach. One of his key assignments at Hanover annually wa-s was to scout Harvard. I was doing public relations at Dartmouth then and I can well remember the exquisitely documented reports that Yukica would deliver on the Sunday night prior to the Harvard game. The scene would be the upstairs conference room in Davis Field House, crowded with 60 hushed, intent Dartmouth football players. When he had finished his scout report, you were convinced that Dartmouth knew more about Harvard than the Crimson staff itself and the Big Green players would break into spontaneous, rare applause. There is the stamp of Blackman on much of what Yukica now is doing at B.C.-His clean cut young staff which can represent Boston College so well on the road during the off season as well as on the field, the mailing bulletins to the entire squad during the summer, the written queries to some 5,000 high school coaches around the nation, the detailed, high speed practices with their monotony-breaking pass games and unusual agility drills. Yukica, of course, needed one final ingredient before accepting the challenge at B.C. He needed the experience of being a head college coach, of revitalizing a weak football situation, of testing his recruiting style and initiating his own coaching techniques. This he got in the past two years at New Hampshire with the encouragement and solid backing of Andy Mooradian. He brought the previously winless Wildcats back to life in their first game under him in 1966 and last season won ew England Coach of the Year honors by giving ortheastern its only defeat of the year and losing only three games by a total of eight points. B.C. and Joe Yukica still have a long path to climb to return the Eagles to their desired perch in Eastern football. But you can believe that his first B.C. squad will be well conditioned, respectable in its performance on the field and, most important, getting some fun out of the game. And it's going to be fun again for all of us to come out to the Heights to watch a football game. Joseph Michael Yukica had signed a three year contract to coach Boston College football and now he was surrounded by the press and television people and a scattering of B.C. brass. Came a lull in the questioning and this new Man of The Heights noticed B.C. athletic director Bill Flynn nearby. "Say, Bill," called Yukica with a wink at a friend. "now that I've signed the contract and before we go up to see the Father Rector, I think I should tell you I'm really not Catholic." Boston's mediamen gasped, then chuckled as they welcomed a delightful new humor to the scene. Yukica, a 37-year-old Pennsylvanian of Croatian descent, has, of course, brought more than laughs to the Eagle lair. He and his young six-man staff have plied their first B.C. squad with enthusiasm and hard work, detail and desire. "We really hit out there," said linebacker Jim McCool, "but there's something new all the time and we never stand around. There's no drudgery to it. The practice time seems to fly by." One Bald Eagle watched the squad work out last Spring, told his friends, "That's the best football practice I've seen here since 1940." Another, the dad of a current B.C. player, says, "My son used to come home last Fall and would hardly open his mouth about football. ~ow he comes home and he never shuts up. He's bubbling over with enthusiasm." During the two-a-day practice sessions last month I phoned Yukica one Wednesday morning and was surprised to catch him in his office. "Don't tell me you gave the boys this morning off?" I asked. "Well, yes," he admitted. "Y'see, we scrimmaged Monday afternoon, Tuesday morning and again in the afternoon. The boys were a bit tired last night. "Of course," he added quickly, "we will work a little longer than usual this afternoon." Rarely have the man and the situation been so well fitted to each other as were Joe Yukica and Boston College when the bell tolled for Jim Miller last December. B.C. from its administration to its alumni wanted a healthy representative football program. It has the tradition, the campus, the academic quality to attract the necessary players. But the college needed a salesman, an organizer, an original thinker, a dedicated, hardskinned football man to compete with the Penn States, Syracuses, otre Dames of today. It almost seemed that Joe Yukica (pronounced YooKEE-ka) had been preparing for this specific opportunity since his Midland (Pa.) High days as an end and star receiver. "I first began to think of being a football coach at that time. I had a coach named Jim Myers, an inspiration to me, and my first ambition was to become his assistant some day. He was killed in an auto accident before I could realize that hope," says Yukica. Joe was fortunate to play and coach under some of 17 �DISTRIBUTED BY AUGUST A. BUSCH & CO. OF MASS.. INC. CAMBRIDGE. MASS. UN-4-5150 BUFFALO STATISTICS BUFF OPP 10 21 23 28 9/14 (A) Iowa State 9/21 (H) Kent State 9/28 (H) U. Mass WON 2, LOST 1 13 0 SCORE BY PERIODS: (1 game only) Buffalo 0 9 7 Opp. 0 0 0 7 - 23 0- 0 PASS INTERCEPTIONS: Tom ELLIOTT John lUPIENSKI Tom JACOPS Dan MARTIN Nick KISH YDS 17 NO 8 4 0 0 INDIVIDUALS RUSHING: TEAM TOTALS: BUFF OPP 52 so Yardage Rushing 509 325 Yardage Passing 358 546 TOTAl YARDAGE GAINED 867 871 First Downs Passes Attempted 56 83 Paues Completed 37 29 Poues Intercepted by Punting Ave. Kick Return Yardage 5 35.8 TC Ken RUTKOWSKI 45 Joe ZELMANSKI 35 Pat PATERSON 38 Chuck DRANKOSKI 4 Denny MASON 33 Gary CHAPP 2 YG 198 143 116 24 26 6 c PASSING: Denny MASON 37 YL 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 56 NY Avg TD 198 4.4 1 143 4.3 2 116 3.1 1 24 6.0 0 26 .7 0 6 3.0 0 Yds INT TO 358 3 2 PUNTING: Paul JACK PUNT RETURNS: Ken RUTKOWSKI NO 22 YDS 786 NO 5 AVG 35.8 YDS 30 0 0 0 NO YDS TO 5 so 4 63 0 0 Nick KISH KICKOFF RETURNS: Chuck DRANKOSKI Pat PATERSO TO 3 34.5 165 187 Fumbles/ lost 11/5 3/2 Penalties/ Yardage 9/94 14/152 RECEIVING: Ken RUTKOWSKI Dick ASHLEY Paul LANG NO 13 12 9 18 YDS 84 119 134 TO 2 0 0 SCORING: Ken RUTKOWSKI Joe ZALMANSKI Pat PATERSON Bob EMBOW TO EP FG 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 S/ 6 2/3 PTS 18 12 6 11 �~~~--~-- BOSTON COLLEGE STATISTICS BC 49 9 / 28 (A) Navy WON 1, LOST 0 TEAM TOTAlS : First Downs Yardage Rushing Yardage Passing TOTAl YARDAGE GAINED: Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted By Punting Average Kick Return Yardage Fumbles / lost Penalties / Yardage BC OPP 22 307 170 477 16 203 119 322 13 10 3 42 24 1/ 1 8/ 72 RUSHING : Dave BENNETT Jim CATONE Fred WILLIS Joe McDONAlD Mike JOHNSON Peter McHUGH Joe MARZETTI TC YG 17 156 16 105 5 20 5 19 4 9 9 1 7 13 YL NY Avg TO 0 156 9.2 0 105 6.5 0 20 4.0 0 19 3.8 1 B 2.0 0 9 9.0 23 -10 -1.43 PUNT RETURNS: John SALMON George Gill John COOKSON NO YDS 14 11 7 TO 0 0 0 KICKOFF RETURNS: Fred WILLIS Walt BRENNAN NO YDS 22 2 TO 0 0 FG 0 PTS 5/ 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 6 6 6 c PASSING: Joe MARZETTI Frank HARRIS 23 A 10 8 2 3 RECEIVING : Barry GAllUP Jim CATONE Dave BENNETT George Gill 5 / 69 NO 3 2 2 20 7 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 Yds INT TO 132 3B 0 3 YDS 84 15 17 NO YDS 10 Gary DANCEWICZ Jim KING Mandell DAVIS 0 21-49 8 - 15 0 TO 35 PASS INTERCEPTIONS: SCORE BY PERIODS: Boston College Opponent 3 6 35.7 150 0/ 0 5 11 WISHES to JOE YUKICA AND THE B.C. TEAM from FORE RIVER MOTORS, INC. Bill ABEl Y '49 GENERAl MANAGER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL * COUGAR MERCURY * MONTEGO * COMET 418 QUINCY AVENUE, JUNCTION OF SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 19 AVG 42 YDS 168 NO 4 PUNTING: Mike ROBERTSON INDIVIDUALS OPP 15 SCORING: Bob GALLIVAN TO 0 Dave BENNETT Jim CATONE Barry GAllUP Joe MARZETTI 3 EP 5 �1968 BUFFALO ROSTER No. Name Pos. Class Age Ht. 10 Joseph Moresco QB 11 Edward Perry QB 12 Robert Stiscak DHB 15 Daniel Martin DI:!B 16 ••Robert Embow KSP 17 "Paul Jack QB-KSP 19 "Dennis Mason (CC) QB 20 "Patrick Patterson TB 21 "Kenneth Rutkowski TB 23 Nicholas Kish DHB 24 Karl Zalar DHB 25 Harry Bell lB 26 Joel Jacobs S 29 "Richard Horn S 30 Eugene Hernquist lB 32 ••David Richner lB 33 John Zeek FB 34 "Michael luzny lB 35 Joseph Zelmanski FB 36 Barnard Woodward Fl 37 Steven McCullough lB 38 Gary Chapp FB 40 Thomas Elliott S 42 leonard Nixon DHB 44 ••charles Drankoski Fl 45 •cary Grubbs DHB 46 Kevin Hogan HB 48 Joseph Hlavenka SE 49 John Faller TB 50 ••James Mosher lB 51 Robert Moler C 52 ••John Wesolowski C 56 David Chernega lB 57 Dennis Albaneze DT 58 Charles Donnor C 59 Edward Kershaw lB 60 Patrick Carney G 61 Jerry Elwell G 62 **Thomas Kowalewski G 63 Greg Walters G 64 ••Michael Maser G 65 •scott Clark lB 66 ••John lupienski lB 67 Bernard Minch DT 68 William Hayden G 69 *Donald Sabo <CCl lB 70 *Daniel Walgate DT 71 Joseph Hudson T 72 Thomas Milarski DT 73 Thomas Centofanti T 74 John Rio T 75 ••Joseph Riccelli DT 76 Frank Reid T 77 *Chris Wolf T 78 Russell Beck DT 79 Barry Atkinson DT 80 John Shine SE 81 *Thomas Murphy DE 82 *Terrence Endress TE 83 *Robert Kovey DE 84 ••John Przybycien DE 85 *Paul lang TE 86 Thomas Vigneau DE 87 **Richard Ashley SE 88 Michael James TE 89 Michael Sharrow SE 90 Prentis Henley DE '71 ' 71 ' 71 '69 '69 ' 70 ' 69 '70 '69 '69 ' 71 ' 70 '71 ' 70 '71 '69 '71 '70 '71 '71 '70 ' 70 '71 '71 '69 '70 '70 ' 71 '71 ' 69 ' 70 '69 '70 '71 '71 ' 71 '70 ' 71 '69 '70 '69 '70 ' 69 '70 ' 69 ' 69 '70 '71 '71 ' 71 '71 '69 '70 ' 70 '70 ' 71 ' 71 '69 '70 '70 '69 '70 '71 '69 '71 ' 70 '70 19 19 19 21 20 20 21 20 20 21 19 22 19 21 19 21 19 21 19 19 20 20 19 19 21 20 20 19 19 21 21 22 21 19 19 19 20 20 21 19 21 21 21 20 21 21 20 19 19 19 19 21 22 20 19 19 19 22 20 20 20 21 19 21 19 22 21 6-2 6-3 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-9 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-10 6-1 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-9 6-1 5-9 5-10 5-8 5-11 5-11 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-2 5-11 5-11 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-7 6-3 6-1 Wt. Hometown 175 205 185 187 210 178 188 191 180 198 180 180 179 188 190 197 190 209 185 190 201 200 175 180 183 175 180 185 178 212 226 214 187 205 195 195 200 208 210 212 214 212 210 220 213 210 255 240 250 210 232 242 217 220 232 240 180 192 202 202 200 210 204 201 210 215 205 Ithaca, N.Y. Delmar, N.Y. Aliquippa, Pa. Huntington, N.Y. Hamburg, N.Y. Springdale, Pa. Buffalo, N.Y. Ambridge, Pa. Tonawanda, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Tiffin, Ohio Potsdam, N.Y. E. Rockaway, N.Y. Dover, Ohio Olean, N.Y. Greenhurst, N.Y. Brewick, Pa. South Bend, Ind. Centerline, Mich. Peru, N.Y. Coshoctcn, Ohio Centerline, Mich. Canandaigua, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Endwell, N.Y. Coshocton, Ohio St. louis, Mo. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Central Islip, N.Y. Orchard Park, N.Y. Cheektowaga, N.Y. Endicott, N.Y. Elmhurst, N.Y. East Aurora, N.Y. Elyria, Ohio New Kensington, Pa. Rochester, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Kenmore, N.Y. Clayton, N.Y. Coshocton, Ohio Springdale, Pa. Elmira, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Johnstown, Pa. Grand Island, N.Y. New City, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Byrnedale, Pa. Syracuse, N.Y. Ottawa, Ont. (Can.> Solon, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. Tarentum, Pa. Olean, N.Y. Johnstown, Pa. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Ithaca, N.Y. Centerline, Mich. Massena, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Witherbee, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. 1968 U/B FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF (Left to right)-Front: Head Coach Richard W. (Doc) Urich, Miami (0.) ' 51 ; Offensive Backfield Coach Jerry A. lppoliti, Miami (0 .) '58; Defensive Backfield Coach Robert C. Deming, Colgate '57; Head Freshman Coach James C. McNally, Buffalo '66; and Freshman Assistant Gerald R. Gergley, Buffalo '61. Back: Defensive Line Coach Sam L Sanders, Buffalo '60; linebacker Coach William R. Dando, Detroit '59; Offensive Line Coach Robert E. Geiger, Western Michigan '58; Freshman Assistant John l. Doherty, Buffalo '69; and Graduate Assistant Russell G. MacKellar, Buffalo '67. Missing from photo-Graduate Assistant Richard L. Wells, Buffalo '68. DOC URICH - Head Coach R ichard W. "D oc" Urich-a modern football coach, schooled in a victorious tradition; associated with the major names and teams in the college game; an organizer determined to build Buffalo football to a level of national respect; educated in athletic administration; a honored athlete himself; personable with his players, staff, the fourth estate, the University and its Alumni; a family man; and an excellent example of the progress associated with U/B. Coach Urich begins his third season as head coach of the Bulls this fall . H is football philosophy is not complicated. H e despises "ties" and "goes for two." His interest and concern is equally divided between offense and defense. A "tower coach" with b ull horn and strong vocal cords, Urich remains close to all aspects of his team. The communicative distance between coach and player is minimal. Much of his success is reflected in his ability to stay close to situations. In his fi rst season with U/B (1966) Urich split a tengame schedule, but along the way established seven Bull offensive records. The area was very favorably introduced to Buffalo's new look on the gridiron. His summary last fall was 6-4 against fast company. D oc joined the Buffalo staff from Notre D ame, where he was the top offensive aide to Coach Ara P arseghian. U rich had previously worked under Parseghian at Northwestern and Miami (0 .), his alma mater. A native of W apakoneta, Ohio, Urich started a glossy athletic career at Wapakoneta High School, where he was a senior captain in football and basketball. I n addition to his coaching assignment Urich was appointed associate director of athletics at the University in 1968. He holds both a B.Sc. (physical education ) and M .Ed. from Miami. U rich's nickname originated when he was a young athlete in his hometown. H e was tagged " Doc" by neighborhood com panions and the name has stayed with him throughout his career. •varsity letters (1967-27) 20 �Olds Delta 88 Royale: The bold and the beautiful. Meet our new top-of-the-line 88. Big-car room and ride on a longer 124-inch wheelbase. Vinyl roof, pinstriping, fender louvers, big Rocket 455 V-8 and much more, standard. All for little more than you'd pay for an ordinary car! Escape from the ordinary. ��BUFFALO vs. BOSTON COLLEGE OCTOBER 5# 1968 DEPTH CHART NO. BUFFALO BOSTON COLLEGE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP OFFENSE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP OFFENSE NAME POS . NO. POS. 64 52 62 73 44 35 19 21 87 56 52 62 70 85 16 27 25 42 BARRY GALLUP LE GARY GUENTHER ____ LT BERNIE GALECKAS LG JOHN EGAN __ _ _____ C MIKE LARDNER __ RG BOB BOULEY _ __ __ ______ ____ RT STEVE KIVES -· _____ _ ____ ________ RE JOE MARZETTI _ _ _ _ __ _______ QB DAVE BENNETT ___ LH JIM CATONE _ _ ___ ____ _ _ _ _ ___ RH JOE McDONALD __ _ ____ ____ FB 81 70 78 83 50 69 65 32 23 40 29 DEFENSE TOM MURPHY ____ --· __ --------------- LE DAN WALGATE _______ ----------------- LT RUSS BECK _____ ------------------------- RT BOB KOVEY ________ __ -------------- RE JIM MOSHER LOLB DON SABO _____ -· _____________ LILB SCOTT CLARK ____ _ __________ RILB DAVE RICHNER ____ _ _________ ROLB NICK KISH ____________________________ LH TOM ELLIOTT ____ ___ ------------------ S DICK HORN ____________________________ RH 84 76 58 55 50 72 83 34 20 15 23 DEFENSE PAUL CAVANAGH ____ ______ LE JOHN FITZGERALD _________________ LT JIM KING ___ ____ __ ________________ LLB DICK KRONER _______________________ MG JIM McCOOL __ _ _____ RLB JERRY RAGOSA __ ___ RT JIM O'SHEA __ ----------------- RE JIM GRACE _____________ ______ ______ LH GARY DANCEWICZ ____ _ ___ RH DAVE THOMAS _ -·------ _ ROV JOHN SALMON _____________________ SAF 77 87 NAME PAUL LANG _ _____ ---------·----- TE CHRIS WOLF _________________________ LT MIKE MASER ________________________ LG JOHN WESOLOWSKI _______________ C TOM KOWALEWSKI _ ______ RG TOM CENTOFANTI __ _ . _ __________ TT CHUCK DRANKOSKI _________ ______ FB JOE ZELMANSKI ___________________ FB DENNY MASON __ ____________ QB KEN RUTKOWSKI _ . ___ _ _ _______ TB DICK ASHLEY ______________________ SE 85 77 SQUAD SQUAD 11 15 16 17 19 20 21 23 24 26 29 32 35 36 37 38 Perry, qb Martin, lb Embow, k Jack, k Mason, qb Patterson, tb Rutkowski, tb Kish, lhb Zalar, lhb Jacobs, s Horn, rhb Richner, lb Ze lmanski, fb Woodward, fb McCullough, lb Chapp, fb Maurice D. Qu inlan <CCNY) Refe ree 39 40 42 43 44 50 52 58 61 62 64 65 66 68 69 70 Kershaw, lb Elliott, s Nixon, rhb Sharrow, se Drankoski, fb Mosher, lb Wesolowski, c Donnor, c Elwell, rg Kowalewski, rg Maser, lg Clark, lb Lupienski, lb Hayden, lg Sabo, lb Walgate, It 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 81 82 83 84 85 87 90 John J. Henrion (Carnegie) Umpire Centofanti, tt Rio, tt Riccelli, rt Reid, It Wolf, It Beck, rt Atkinson, It Murphy, le Endress, te Kovey, re Przybycien, re Lang, te Ash ley, se Hen ley, le 15 Thomas, db 16 Marzetti, qb 17 Harris, qb 19 Fallon, qb 20 Dancewicz, db 21 Gill hb 22 Della Villa, hb Z3 Salmon, db 24 Rabadan, db 25 Catone, hb 26 Scott, qb 27 Bennett, hb 30 Gall ivan, k 31 Johnson, hb ?3 Willis , hb 34 Grace, db 35 Cookson, db 36 Robertson, k Albert L. Benson, Jr . (Wesleyan) Linesman Leroy J. Kelley (Dartmouth) Clock Operator 37 39 40 42 43 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 58 59 60 61 62 McHugh, fb Ferreira, k Zailskas, db McDonald, fb Comella, fb McCool, lb Lavoie, c Egan, c Kurowski, c Ferris, lb Kroner, mg Galeckas, og King, lb Davis, lb Corrigan, mg Tataronis, og Lardner, og Lawrence J . Drew <Providence) Field Judge 63 Cullen, og 70 Bouley, ot 71 Millham, dt 72 Ragosa, dt 74 Brennan, ot 75 Horman, dt 76 Fitzgerald, dt n Guenther, ot 78 Uzdavinis, ot to McDonald, oe 81 Bonistalli, oe 82 Gill, de 83 O'Shea, de 84 Cavanagh, de 85 Kives , oe 87 Ga ll up, oe 88 Dennis, de Fred T. Ghirardini (None) Back Judge �ALL the Staff cNewfon-\Volthom Bank ond of ~rust Componlf MEMBER F. D.l. C. tf!rNUT HILL TRAVEL, INC. Serving NATICK NEWTON WALTHAM wish WAYLAND WESTON and BOSTON COLLEGE A WINNING SEASON MARLBORO GILES E. MOSHER JR. - Class of l955 Rose M. Gilford, President 1200 Boylston St. Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. REgent 4-0600 BAKER & COMPANY, Inc. REPOINTING LEAKING MASONRY WALLS ABOVE GROUND CONCRETE RESTORATION General Contractors 3475 WASHINGTON ST. MASONRY RESTORATION BOSTON 30, MASS. BUILDING CLEANING BIRDPROOFING W ESTERN ATERPROOFING CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS & PAVERS of Bituminous Concrete Pavements Special Purpose Pavements and Colored Pavements BOSTON 18, NEW YORK 17, ALBANY 2 our Specialty �1968 BOSTON COLLEGE ROSTER No. 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2!i 27 30 31 33 34 35 36 37 39 40 42 43 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 58 59 60 61 62 63 70 71 72 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 82 83 84 85 87 88 Name *Dave Thomas •Joe Marzetti Frank Harris *Mike Fallon Gary Dancewicz George Gill Paul Della Villa •John Salmon *Bill Rabadan •Jim Catone Joe Scott *Dave Bennett •sob Gallivan •Mike Johnson Fred Willis •Jim Grace John Cookson •Mike Robertson Pete McHugh Larry Ferreira •Dan Zailskas Joe McDonald Gene Comella •Jim McCool *George Lavoie •John Egan Rich Kurowski Gene Ferris • Dick Kroner Bernie Galeckas Jim King *Mandell Davis Mike Corrigan Dick Tataronis Mike Lardner Walt Cullen •sob Bouley Jim Millham •Jerry Ragosa John Brennan •Kerry Horman •John Fitzgerald Gary Guenther Tom Uzdavinis *Ed McDonald John Bonistalli Dick Gill Jim O'Shea Paul Cavanagh •steve Kives *Barry Gallup Mike Dennis Pos. Class Ht. DB QB QB QB DB HB HB DB DB HB QB HB K HB HB DB DB K FB )( DB FB FB LB c c c LB MG OG LB LB MG OG OG OG OT DT DT OT DT DT OT OT OE OE DE DE DE OE OE DE '69 ' 69 '71 '70 '71 '71 '69 '69 '70 '70 '71 '69 '69 '70 '71 '69 '69 '69 '71 '71 '69 '70 '70 '70 '69 '69 '71 '71 '69 '69 '69 '70 '71 '70 '71 '70 '70 '71 '69 '71 '69 '70 '71 '69 '70 '71 '70 '71 '69 '70 '69 '71 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-2 5-10 5-9 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-0 5-9 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-11 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-3 6-4 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-0 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-5 6-3 6-7 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-3 6-3 Wt. Hometown 205 182 180 185 190 172 180 185 172 187 187 186 175 165 198 190 Stamford, Conn. Washington, D.C. Malden, Mass . Niantic, Conn. Lynn, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Schenectady, N.Y. Malden, Mass. Teaneck, N.J . Rochester, N.Y. Woodridge, N.J. Andover, Mass. Hartford, Conn. El Paso, Tex. Natick, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Biddeford, Me. St. Paul, Minn. Orange, Conn. Falmouth, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Quincy, Mass. Lyons, N.Y. Boston, Mass. Fall River, Mass. New Milford, N.J. Norristown, Pa. Mattapan, Mass. Milwaukee, Wise. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Stamford, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio Lawrence, Mass. Great Neck, N.Y. Peabody, Mass. Weymouth, Mass. Glen Burnie, Md. Norwalk, Conn. Charlestown, Mass. N. Attleboro, Mass. Southbridge, Mass. Newtonville, N.Y. Haverhill, Mass. Brighton, Mass. Floral Park, N.Y. Miami, Fla. Lynn, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Swamp$COtt, Mass. Waltham, Mass. 172 185 201 175 190 200 212 217 226 227 215 216 225 225 210 200 205 208 230 222 240 221 232 275 250 265 228 245 222 195 203 218 217 190 215 216 196B BOSTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Kneeling : Head Coach Joe Yukica. Standing (left to right}: Jack Bicknell, Offensive Backfield; Bill Bowes, Offensive Line; John Anderson, Defensive Line; Bill Campbell, Defensive Ends and Linebackers; Pete Carmichael, Defensive Secondary, Joe Daniels, Freshman Coach. JOE YUKICA-Head Coach Joseph ;.. richael Yukica \Yas appointed the 27th head coach of football at Boston College on Dec. 21, 1967. He succeeds Jim :'d iller, who resigned on December 6 after serving 6 years as the Eagles mentor. The goodlooking, personable, young (36 years old) ~Iidland . Pennsylvania native was head coach at .:\e,,· Hampshire the past two seasons. Joe was selected as .:\ew England Coach of the Year this past season after reversing the W ildcats 2-6 record of 1966 to an excellent 5-3 record in 1967. Yukica \\·as considered one of the top young assistants in the nation ,,·hile serving five years as end coach for one of college football's ,,·inningest head coaches, Bob Blackman. During his five years at Dartmouth, the Big Green rolled up a 37- record, t\\'0 perfect 9-0 seasons in 1962 and 1965, a 15-game streak over three-years. 3 Ivy League titles and the Lambert Trophy in 1965. Joe played his college football at Penn State for the legendary R ip Engle. He was one of the top receivers in the East on Engle's 1950, '5 1 and '52 .:\ittany Lion elevens .. \ leg injury against .:\ebraska ended his college career with five games remaining in his senior year. Drafted by the Chicago Cardinals despite his injury. Yukica elected instead to remain at Penn State as 1ssistant freshman coach. ,,·hile he studied for a ;.. raster's D egree. I n 195-t he became head coach at State College High School, (Pa.) moved on to Central Dauphin High in Harrisburg, P a. Facing a major schedule with a ne\Y program. Joe began to build, suffering through the first three seasons with a 10-1 6-3 record. By 1958, however, the building job was paying dividends and his Central Dauphin surged to a 10-0 record. Joe received ''Coach of the Year" honors for the state of Pennsylvania, and was selected as end coach for the annual "Bi<> 33" game, a contest which pitted the top 33 high school players in the state against the .:\ ational High School All-.\ merica team . The new Eagle coach, who also finds time to direct a football cam p at nearby St. Sebastian's Country D ay school. each August, is married to the former Betty Rine of Harrisburg, P a., and they have 3 young sons, J oe, J r. 8, Jim 5, and Jack 3. The Y ukicas moved into their new home in the town of Sudbury last June. •Returning Lettermen 25 �WONDER Frankfurter ROLLS FRANKFURTS Sold at ALUMNI FIELD Made by NEW ENGLAND PROVISION CO., INC. BOSTON, MASS. The first time you hear the KLH Model Twenty-One FM Radio you won't believe your eyes. Hardly bigger than a shoe bax, this astonishing FM radio fills a room with spacious, undistorted, thoroughly musical sound. Come in and turn one on. And step back a bit. We think you' ll look around for hidden speakers and electronic gadgetry. But there's nothing deceitful about the Twenty·One. It simply has things that aren't supposed to be built into a small radio. Including high·performonce solid-state circuitry and a unique miniature speaker that covers the full range of musical sound. Plus output jacks for extension speakers and for making tope recordings off the air. All neatly hidden in its oiled walnut cabinetry. Come in and be astonishedand delighted. De Mambro Hi-Fi 1093 COMMONWEALTH AVE. IOSTON, MASS. 02215 254-9000 �Captain Gary Andrachik Sttll an Inspiration/ By D. LEo M oNAHAN Sports Columnist Boston Record American Boston College has many avid football fans, but the most fervid of 'em all this season will be Gary Andrachik, the 200-pound linebacker who was elected captain of Coach Joe Yukica's first team at the Heights. Gary, you see, has played his last football game. He sustained a neck injury in the Cincinnati last season and aggravated it in Spring practice. The medics advised him to call it a career. "At Cincinnati," he recalled, "I hit a guy with my head and I felt something pop back here- " tapping the back of his neck-"but it didn't bother me too much at first. I stayed in the game, but the pain started to get worse." "We'll miss G ary," said Coach Yukica, "H e's quite a boy. We'll have him on the bench at all our games and he'll make the road trips with us. He's helping us by serving as an assistant to Joe Daniels, our freshman coach." Andrachik, 21, came to Boston College with impressive credentials from St. Ignatius high school in Cleveland. Seven players from that school have matriculated to University Heights and an eighth, quarterback Brian Dowling, is at Yale where he is recognized as one of the top performers in the Ivy League. Defensive back Jim Grace, end Steve K ives and sophomores Bill Balmat, Mike Corrigan, John Michaels and John O'Donnell all are St. Ignatius products. "High school football," said Gary, "is very popular in Cleveland. When I played there, we lost just one game in three seasons. That was to Benedictine in the city championship. We played before a crowd of 40,000 in Municipal Stadium." Andrachik was wooed by more than 30 colleges. He rattled off the names of Michigan, Michigan State, Ohio State and a dozen other schools before he gave his reasons for coming to BC. " I wanted to come East to school," he said, "and I liked the Jesuits as teachers. I was very much impressed with Boston College from the outset. I found the people to be pleasant and helpful and the campus, well I liked it very much. "When I first visited here, some of the varsity players--one of them was center Bob Ryland-showed me around. What really sold me, however, was the emphasis that was put on studies. When I went other places, I was shown fancy handball courts and other facilities, but there was no great stress put on the scholastic end of things. Oh, they'd mention it, but almost in passing. "I've been very happy here. The people in the area are nice. It's a beautiful community. Boston isn't that far away and it has much to offer. In fact, so has the entire New England area. I hope to enter law school and I've given quite a bit of thought of applying to BC Law." Gary has three brothers and two sisters. His father, who migrated 27 from Austria, didn't play football. He's a soccer buff, as are most Europeans. "My youngest brother Roger is in the seventh grade and he's going to be quite a football player. He has a knack for it. He weighs 13 5 pounds, which is pretty big for his age and he's a quarterback in a CYO League. I'm already working on him to come to Boston College. I think he's going to be a good one," said Gary. Andrachik's two varsity seasons were outstanding. He established himself as one of the best college linebackers in the area. Although he missed a few games via injury last season, he still ranked second on the squad in defensive "points" with 57 tackles, 14 assists, two intercepted passes and a fumble recovery. Gary coaches the linebackers and defensive ends on the frosh squad. "It's quite interesting," he confessed. "At one time I had aspirations of being a teacher-coach." Thus Andrachik continues to play an important role in BC football. He anticipates the varsity will have a successful season. "Coach Yukica really has impressed the squad," he said. "The fellows have worked hard. We play a difficult schedule, but that's the way we want it. I think we'll surprise a few people this season." In his own way, Gary Andrachik has made notable contributions towards the team's esprit de corps. �RICHARD ASHLEY Buffalo Campus WILLIAM HAYDEN PRENTIS HENLEY PAUL LANG JOHN LUPIENSKI CHARLES DRANKOSKI RICHARD HORN MICHAEL LUZNY 28 PAUL JACK MICHAEL MASER �RUSSELL BECK THOMAS CENTOFANTI GARY CHAPP THOMAS ELLIOTT ROBERT EMBOW TERRY ENDRESS NICHOLAS KISH ROBERT KOVEY THOMAS KOWALEWSKI JAMES MOSHER THOMAS MURPHY DENNIS MASON 29 SCOTT CLARK DAVID MOSHER �The professional stereo tape recorder MODEL 770X-ss featurmg CROSS @ FIILD w1th the new LP speed 20,000 CYCLE CROSS® FIELD RESPONSE • 4 TRACK STfREO 0 1 MONO • RECO RD OR PlAY FOUR SPEE D OPTION • NEW U' SPEED - P1 IPS • SONY TV-900U Ideal for indoor and outdoor TV watching, with non-glare sunglass 8" diagonal screen that delivers a bright, crisp picture regardless of surrounding light. 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Company 109 Norfolk St., Dorchester, Mass. 02124 Tel. 436-4100 30 �PATRICK PATTERSON JOSEPH RICCELLI FRANK REID JOHN PRIYBYCIEN JOHN RIO DONALD SABO THOMAS VIGNEAU JOHN WESOLOWSKI CHRIS WOLF JOSEPH ZELMANSKI 31 �1968 EAGLES Front row (left to right): Asst. Coach Bill Bowes, Jerry Rogoso, Barry Gallup, Bob Gallivan, Kerry Horman, John Egan, Mike Robertson, Copt. Gory Androchik, Dick Kroner, Paul Cavanagh, Dove Bennett, Jim Groce, Dove Thomas, Head Coach Joe Yukico. Row 2: Asst. Coach Joe Daniels, Tom Uzdovinis, Don Zoilskos, Paul Della Villa, Joe Morzetti, Jim King, Fronk Graziano, Joe Cunningham, Jeff Fleming, George Lavoie, lorry Daniels, John Salmon, Assistant Coach John Anderson. Row 3 : Asst. Coach Jack Bicknell, Dick Totoranis, Bernie Goleckos, Chris Boker, Maurice Aubuchon, Gory Guenther, Ed McDonald, John Fitzgerald, Bob Bouley, Glenn Townsend , Mike Vernezze, Jim O'Shea, Gory Doncewicz, Asst. Coach Bill Camp· bell. Row 4: Asst. Mgr. Steve Sperondio, Joe Popowski, Gene Ferris, Jim Dunn, Ted Anderson, Mike Corrigan, John Michaels, Peter McHugh, Rich Kurowski, Mike Dennis, Fronk Harris, Mike Johnson, Asst. Coach Pete Carmichael. Row 5 : Asst. Mgr. Mark LaBrecque, Don McKinnon, Jock O ' Don· nell, Ed Ransford, Joe Scott, Ron Cooper ,George Newman, Charles Blank, Steve Rossetti, B:>b Racioppi, George Gill, Orrie Scorminoch, Head Trainer Fritz Massmann. Row 6 : Joe McDonald, Walt Cullen, Jim McCool, Bill Medea, John M. Fitzgerald, John Bonistolli, Bill Robodon, Mendell Davis, Dove McKoy, Tom Stoodley, Pete lupoli, Sr. Manager Jim O ' Reilly. Row 7 : lorry Ferreira, Jim Lozier, Jock Dunphy, Jim Catone, Steve Kives, Skip Coppola, Gene Comella, Mike Fallon, John O 'Connell, Dick Gill, John Brennan. Row 8: Jim Darcy, Gory Kouffold, Mike Whitney, John Cook· son, Jock Wolters, Bill Bolmot, Mike Lardner, Fred Willis, Jim Millhom, Don Tonzi, Jock Croigen. HAVE FUN KEEPING YOUR OWN SCORE ' SCORE 1 B 2 3 4 .I .I TOTAL ~ BOSTON COLLEGE VISITORS BOSTON COLLEGE TOTAL VISITOR TOTAL NO. 1st DOWNS YARDS RUSHING YARDS PASSING PASSES ATTEMPTED PASSES COMPLETED PASSES INTERCEPTED BY FUMBLES LOST FUMBLES RECOVERED NO. PENALTIES PENALTY YARDAGE With Compliments of SERVING INDUSTRY WITH FINE JEWELS SINCE 1913 / r?-, ., m,~J& ~//,t/aa CO., INC. 1 SPRUCE STREET, WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 02154 PRECISION BEARINGS I< JEWEL ASSEMBLIES 32 RANDALL P. CAMERON, President Class of 1949 C.B.A. �SINGLE WING FEATURES CAN BE DETECTED IN THE MODERN USE OF THE T By ARTHUR SAMPSON While it is true that Princeton is the only major college football team in the East using the single wingback formation which was popular many years ago, it is obvious, when one analyzes the plays of some of the modern users of the T formation, that some features of the old single wing are still being used. The single wing that Princeton now uses is a far cry from the one Pop Warner originated many years ago. It provides the possibilities of a more open attack due to its split ends and wide flanker. The Tigers still retain the direct pass from center, however, and this fact classifies them as a single wing team. This method of putting the ball in play is now practically obsolete. The use of a quarterback under center, who handles the ball on every run and pass, is practically universal. That nearly every team uses the T nowadays doesn't mean that all tactics of the old single wing have been completely eliminated. Actually there has been a gradual return to some features of the single wing by users of the T in recent years. The idea of retaining certain techniques of the single wing, when he first installed the T, was made by Red Blaik when he returned to West Point after using the single wing during his successful years at Dartmouth. While at Dartmouth, Blaik discovered that it was difficult to find a player who relished the thankless job of knocking down ends and tackles on every play while never getting the thrill of handling the ball. In other words, by shifting to the T formation he eliminated the blocking back in the single wing. He refused to incorporate many of the T formation plays. however. He retained the double-team, shoulder blocking tactics of the single wing. And many of the running plays that had been popularized from the single wing were incorporated in his version of the T. During the years that have passed since then, countless coaches have gradually installed similar features into the T formation. Without returning to the direct pass from center, they have inserted some of the old single wing plays with slight variations as to blocking assignment. Quite a few college teams now use sweeps with linemen pulling out to lead the interference. The T formation quarterback on some teams does his share of blocking on these wide plays. Actually the T formation now used by many college teams isn't much like the T formation that became almost universally copied many years ago. Nor is the single wing now used by a few teams similar to the formation that was originally designed by Pop Warner. The attack now employed by many college teams includes some of the best plays of the old single wing and some of the quick openers of the old style T. A few years ago a team using the T would show the dive tackle play, a pitch out to get outside, a counter and quite a few passes. ow some T teams show sweeps and off tackle plays with plenty of interference and display both inside and outside reverses of the type formerly a part of the basic single wing attack. During the years when the late Gil Dobie was a leading advocate of the single wing while coaching at Cornell, I asked him to name what he considered to be the best play in football. I naturally expected him to name the off-tackle play from the single wing formation since he was accustomed to use it more often than any play. "The best formation in football is the T formation and the best play from that formation is the dive tackle play," declared Dobie. "It hits quickly. It moves the ball forward. You know, a straight line is the shortest distance between two points. "I _used the T when I was coach at University of Washmgton and had great success with it. I don't use it now because I don't have the type of players at Cornell that one needs to make it effective." Since no college teams of any account were using the T at that time, it was surprising to hear Dobie rate it so highly. The T had been discarded because it had no real outside strength the way it was used at first. It became popular again when the Chicago Bears split ends and employed a wide flanker. As the professionals use it, the T is better adapted for a passing game than a running attack. It is possible to develop some strong running plays from it, however, when some single wing features are inserted. The Green Bay Packers have proved this as you will discover when you next see the Green Bay sweep in action with the running guards leading the ball carrier and some double blocking on key defensive players. The reason old time football players enjoy watching Green Bay more than any of the other professional teams is because the Packers have incorporated quite a bit of single wing technique into their attack. A number of college teams are doing the same thing. Contrary to the general impression that the single wing is almost completely outmoded it is a fact that some of its main features of that st~le of play are still in existence. 33 �ATTENTION SKIERS! BUCKY WARREN NOW FEATURING COMPLETE SKI EQUIPMENT HIGHEST QUALITY FRENCH SKI BOOTS NORTHLAND BEUVION VOLKL MARKER DOURE LOOK-NEVADA WE ALSO FEATURE Fabulous line of Soccer- Training- and Track Shoes !Jt will pa'f 'lou lo ui3il u3 . . . BUCKY WARREN~ INC. BOSTON, MASS. 149-151 PEARL STREET (1 Block from South Station - 34 off the Expressway) 02110 �STATE UNIVERSITY of NEW YORK at BUFFALO The l"niversity has recently implemented a bold ne\\. academic play, reorganizing its schools and college,; within seven interdisciplinary facilities-arts and letters. educational studies, engineering and applied sciences. health sciences. law and jurisprudence, natural sciences and mathematics. and social sciences and administration. All undergraduate instruction is offered through one division, the Cniversity College, while the School of Graduate Studies is expected to become the central coordinating body for all higher degree programs, professional and academic. beyond the baccalaureate level. A third Cniversity division, :.Jillard Fillmore College. administers evening credit programs and continuing education for adults. To provide year-round operation, the Summer Sessions coordinate academic offerings in three overlapping terms, ] une through August. · Dramatic as the recent growth and innovation have been, the most significant period of development in the University's history is just beginning. The seven broadly interdisciplinary faculties will incorporate and build upon traditional disciplines while identifying and implementing both ne'A· combinations of standard disciplines, new fields of study and research. A series of non-degree granting "colleges" to be established in the next several years \\·ill provide for students cent_ers of identification and a ~iversity of opportunity for Intellectual exchange and will serve as a vehicle for fostering personal relationships \Yithin a large university .. ~ program of vigorous recruitment based upon competitiVe salary levels and bolstered by a climate of encouragement for creative academic pursuits and enriched body of faculty scholars. The level of achievement of the student body can be expected to keep pace with these overall qualitative developments as enrollment increases to approximately 40,000 by 1975. "·ith particular growth at the graduate level. Constant attention will also remain focused on building a distinguished undergraduate program as the foundation for an excellent graduate center. Germane to all these intellectual prospects is the vista of an entirely new l" niversity campus. designcJ especially to facilitate implementation of educational objectives. This complex will be developed on a 1.300-acrc tract in the Town of .\mherst, three miles north of the present campus. The project which will provide 14,000,000 square feet of educational space is expected to begin taking shape in the early 1970's. l 1pon its completion, the present 178-acre :.1ain Streec campus at the :'\ortheastern edge of Buffalo \Yill be devoted to expanded research activities and will serve also as the site of one of the largest centers of continuing education activities in the nation. State University of New York at Buffalo, founded in 46 as the l"niversity of Buffalo, is today the largest single unit and most comprehensive undergraduate and graduate center of State "Cniversity, enrolling 21,000 students (13,000 full-time). One of the first independent institutions of higher learning to be established in the lTnited States, the Fniversity was a pioneer in adaptint! educational service to the specific needs of a developing urban complex. Today, the University is headed by a noted scholar of urban affairs, :.1artin :.reverson. \\·ho is the tenth chief executive officer of the l·n~versity. First Chancellor of the UniversitY was :.1illard Fillmore. 13th president of the "Cnited States. Building upon more than a century of public ervice tradition. the University has developed rapidly as a State institution since it became part of the S1 T);Y system in 1962. While the total enrollment has increased only 37 per cent since 1962, the number of full-time undergraduates has grown by 49 per cent and the full-time graduate and professional student population by 167 per cent. The number of degrees awarded has grown more dramatically, ranging from an increase of 200 per cent for bachelor's degrees to almost 500 per cent for Ph.D.'s. In 1968, the l" niversity conferred 2.200 bachelor's degrees . 902 master's degrees, 138 academic doctorates and 237 doctorates in the professions. The character of the student body has changed a:; profoundly as its size. In the Fall of 1959. 30.5 per cent of entering students ranked in the top one-fifth of their respective high school classes. Of those entering in the Fall of 1967, 86.7 per cent ranked in the top quintile. Similar improvements have taken place in the quality of graduate students. Resources and facilities have also been improved and enlarged. The number of volumes in the University Libraries . for example, has tripled since 1962 and has recently passed the one million mark. To provide room for continued expansion of operations pending completion of a new campus, the University is occupying a number of off-campus locations, including an "interim" facility of several buildings on Ridge Lea Road in the Town of Amherst, three miles north of the present campus. Understandably, the costs of operating the University have also increased since 1962. An annual budget of $18.5 million in the last year before the merger has now grown to over $60 million. Meanwhile, funds for sponsored research-from sources entirely outside of the State treasury-have increased by over 250 per cent. 35 �Bob Cousy's BASKETBALL CAMP AND CLINIC Manganaro Brothers CAMP: Boys 8-14- July and August Half Session $400-Full Session $750 Industrial and CLINIC: Boys 1 4-over-8 days late August-$150 Commercial Plastering Spend the summer with Bob at the only camp of its kind in the country. Bob Cousy and many other sports celebrities are in attendance at camp all summer long. OTHER ACTIVITIES Golf, horseback riding, water skiing, baseball, sailing, riflery, archery, tennis, fishing, and many others. Three regulation asphalt flood-lighted courts. 100 CHARLES STREET Registration is limited to 125 boys so write immediately for information concerning Bob Cousy's Basketball Camp and Clinic to: BOB COUSY Roberts Center-Boston College Chestnut Hill 02167 MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 02148 322-7040 36 �Next Opponent - VILLANOVA October 12 Alumni Stadium JACK GREGORY The Wildcats have weaknesses on defense, however. as the linebacking corps is lacking on depth. But a pair of mamouth defensive tackles have taken up some of the slack. Rich "Mountain" Moore, 6-7, 290. and Tohn Treacy, 6-3, 247, are just dynamite. · T HE memory of last season's opener remains vivid. The date was September 23, and the score late in the fourth quarter ,,·as 24-24. With the final seconds ticking away, the Eagles' talented kicker Bob Gallivan strode into the ball and split the uprights from 25 yards out to give Boston College a 27-24 victory over the Wil dcats of Villanova. The defensive backfield, although small in size is large in stature with a "Super Gnat" of its own in Dina Fellino leading the way. He weighs a mere 149 pounds. . Despite its lack of exp~rience at several key positions, V!llanova has been playmg a hustling style of ball and according to its coach, possesses "an exceptional attitude toward the game". The Eagles had better be readv for this one. · Although the site will be changed for next Saturday's encounter, the game promises to be just as thrillin~ in the thirty-third renewal of the rivalry between these two Catholic schools. B. C. leads the Series . 20-11-1. Like the Eagles, Coach Jack Gregory's team is seeking to rebound from a 4-6 season in 1967 and restore its football tradition. But the task looks like a mighty one as graduation took a toll of 23 players including last season's rushing leader, Brendan l\'lurray, and passing leader, Bill Andrejko. When Gregory labels this a "rebuilding year" he means it for only 14 lettermen return from last year. But the Wildcats have surprised thus far, posting a 1- 1 record with a 45-21 loss to always tough Toledo, and a 16-0 conquest over Delaware last Saturday. The surprise has been in the person of quarterback John Sodaski, a converted linebacker, who is playing that key position for the first time since high school. Against Toledo, he set a Villanova total offense record of 284 yards while completing 16 of 33 passes for 198 yards and two touchdowns and rushing for 86 yards and another score. The 33 passing attempts is also a school record. But he hasn't stopped there. In the Delaware game, he picked up 98 yards in 29 carries, another school record, scoring one touchdown and passing for the other. Sodaski is well complemented by all-East end Tom Boyd who caught a record 12 passes against Toledo and by halfback Frank Boa! who almost wrecked the Eagles last year and is currently dazzling the opposition with his speed. Billy Walik, a good pass receiver as well a~ a runner complements Boa! in the backfield. Bo~ Gallivan, outstanding Eagle Placement Kicker, split the uprights tw1ce last year against Villanova with big 3 point field goals, one of which was the margin of victory in B.C.'s thrilling 27-24 victory . 37 �e 10 Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGTO~ shaver And if you think the kind of shave we're selling won't be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new blades are sharper than anything that's been in an electric shaver before. And there's a dial that lets you adjust them for your skin and beard. What's more, you can dial a REMINGTON electric shaver into a sideburn trimmer Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest '-R.E-M-IN_G_I_O_N_, Of Your ll•ves -¢-~~V ~1\1'\.-T"" • .... ...,.u '"""...., [L[CTIIICSHAVtROIV1SION,8RIOCEPOIIT,C0NNECTICUT. 0»68, .......... ••••· �BEfORE'iOU BlN,SEE 'fOUR ~RYSLER.­ PLYMOUT l\ OR DODGE DEALER. ... BE ThE CENTER Ol= A.TTE~TION \N A NtW CAR FROM 04R)'SLER CORPORATiON/ L._ CHR.y'SLE.R CORPORATION> LDNG ON STY'-ING , LONG ON FEATUR.E.S' AI--D ON &JGINE..ER.ING Plymouth• Dodge• Chrysler• Imperial· Dodge Trucks·Simca·Sunbeam ~~ CHRYSLER CORPORATION ~ SEE THE A FL IN ACTION EACH W EEK ON NBC-TV. �REAL ESTATE • MORTGAGES • INSURANCE AUTOMATIC SALES CO., INC. Eddie Pellagrini Real Estate Co., Inc. • Operators of All Types of MERCHANDISE VENDING MACHINES 94 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH 88, MASS. EO 5 -9000 • EXPORT 6-3300 CONCRETE BOSTON 291 NO. HARVARD ST. ALLSTON COMMERCIAL 782-3350 BRIGHTON PHOTOGRAPHERS INC. 35 LEON STREET, BOSTON 15, MASS. H. P. HOOD &SONS COpley 7-5230 • WALTHAM Dan Pitts 537 SOUTH ST. WALTHAM Herb Clarke 893-7562 Keep Active Support PHYSICAL FITNESS lllllll[llllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllll 40 �ra~/~dadf~ for the opportunity of printing the Boston College Basketball, Football and Hockey Programs • • • We also print programs for: MARSHFIELD FAIR MONMOUTH PARK, NEW JERSEY NARRAGANSETT PARK, RHODE ISLAND NEW YORK JETS OCEAN DOWNS RACEWAY, MARYLAND POCONO DOWNS, PENNSYLVANIA RAYNHAM PARK R. I. AUDITORIUM, PROVIDENCE, R. I. ROCHESTER FAIR, NEW HAMPSHIRE ROCKINGHAM PARK, NEW HAMPSHIRE SCARBORO DOWNS, MAINE SUFFOLK DOWNS TOPSFIELD FAIR TOPSHAM, MAINE TROPICAL PARK, MIAMI WEYMOUTH FAIR WILLIAM PENN, PHILADELPHIA WINDSOR, MAINE WONDERLAND ATLANTIC CITY RACEWAY, NEW JERSEY BAY STATE RACEWAY, FOXBORO BOSTON BRUINS BOSTON CELTICS BOSTON PATRIOTS BROCKTON FAIR CUMBERLAND RACEWAY, MAINE FARMINGTON, MAINE FRYEBURG, MAINE GARDEN STATE, NEW JERSEY GEORGETOWN RACEWAY, DELAWARE GORHAM RACEWAY, MAINE GREEN MOUNTAIN RACEWAY, POWNAL, VT. HARRINGTON RACEWAY, DELAWARE HIALEAH, MIAMI HINSDALE RACEWAY, NEW HAMPSHIRE LEWISTON RACEWAY, MAINE LIBERTY BELL, PHILADELPHIA LINCOLN DOWNS, RHODE ISLAND Printers of twenty-nine monthly religious publications Main Office and Plant, 95 Bridge St., Lowell 01852 - Tel. 458-6333 Auxiliary Plants: Atlantic City, N.J .... Boston ... Camden, N.J. . . . Miami ... Oceanport, N.J. Pawtucket, R.I. ... Philadelphia 1---------- ALL BC'ers ----------~ Joseph E. Sullivan, LL.D., ' 51 James H. Sullivan, A.B., '45 Thomas R. Sullivan, A.B., '39 Helen M. (Sullivan) McNamee, M.Ed., '57 Joseph E. Sullivan, Jr., A.B., '43 Walter T. Sullivan, B.S., '61 41 �1968- 1969 Boston College Basketball Schedule Day Opponent Place Time Thurs. Sat. Tues. Fri. Wed. Sat. Thurs. Roberts Center Roberts Center Roberts Center Roberts Center New Haven, Ct. Jamaica, N.Y. 8:15 8:15 8:15 8:15 8:00 8:00 Jacksonville, Fla. 7:15} Jan. 5 Sun. Jan. 7 Tues. Jan. 10 Fri. Jan. 22 Wed. Jan. 25 Sat. Jan. 29 Wed. Feb. 1 Sat. Feb. 5 Wed. Feb. 11 Tues. Feb. 15 Sat. LeMoyne Connecticut Harvard Villanova Fairfield St. John's Gator Bowl Tournament (Northwestern, Georg ia,Fiorida St. Joseph's Univ. Cal-Irvine Providence Seton Hall Canis ius Northeastern Holy Cross Massachusetts Rhode Island Penn State Feb. 18 Tues. Feb. 23 Sun. Feb. Mar. 1 Sat. Mar. 5 Wed. Georgetown Detroit Boston University Holy Cross Duquesne Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 5 7 10 13 18 21 26 27 Fri. Philadelphia Roberts Center Roberts Center E. Orange, N.J. Buffalo, N.Y. Roberts Center Roberts Center Amherst Kingston, R.I. University Park, Pa. Washington, D.C. Roberts Center Roberts Center Worcester Roberts Center 9:15} 2:30 8:15 8:15 8:15 8:00 8:15 2:00 8:00 8:00 2:00 8:00 3:30 8:15 8:00 8:15 All home games played at Roberts Center on Campus. (Capacity: 3,912} LOOKING AHEAD TO 1968-1969 Bob Cousy will be starting his 6th year coaching Boston College when the '68-' 69 college basketball season gets under way. The incomparable "Cooz" earned the title of "Mr. Basketball" after a brilliant career as an All-America at Holy Cross, followed by 13 legendary seasons with the Boston Celtics leading them to championship after storybook championship. Over the past five seasons Bob has transfered his magic from playing the game to coaching it. He has to be included with the games greatest young mentors after directing B.C. from basketball obscurity to the t op of the coll ege totem pole in a few short years. Bob Cousy's record has surged from 10-11 his first season in 1963-64 to 22-7, 21-5, 23-3 and 17-8 for a total of 93 wins against 34 losses <.732) and 4 consecutive post-season tournaments (2 NIT and 2 f~CAA>. Seven seniors graduated this past June leaving Bob with a rugged re-building job for th~ season ahead. Included in the seven are four regulars, Steve Adelman 6'6 and the second highest scorer in B.C. history; Jack Kvancz, the indestructable field qeneral who averaged double figures for 3 years; Captain Jim Kissane 6'8 a strong rebounder Clnd scorer; and Steve Kelleher a solid backcourt replacement for Billy Evans (who missed much of the season with "mono") . Also gone is Tom Pacynzki a Goo j 6'10 reserve and Ed Rooney and Ted Carter. On the plus side "Cooz" has . captain-elect Terry Driscoll at 6'7 a great rebounder, scorer and all- around ball player; and a healthy Bill Evans at 6'0 and one of the best playmakers in college ball, as his leading returnees. Both are bona fide All-America candidates. Bob Dukiet a 6'4 cornerman who averaged 14 ppg in a tremendous sophomore season; Tom Verroneau 6'6; Ray LaGace 6'5; and Pete Sollene 6'3, all of whom turned in solid sophomore seasons, are also blue-chip returnees. Senior Jim King, and juniors Mike Marks and Dennis Doble w i II be in there fighting to make the traveling squad over a group of talented sophomores . Leading candidates from a freshman team which posted an excellent 17-2 record are Jim 0' Brien, a 6'0 playmaker who "can't miss" and teamed with Evans wi II give Cousy one of the strongest back courts in the country; Frank Fitzgerald, a 6'7 cornerman who averagej 20 ppg; Vin Costello at 6'4 and 14 ppg; Greg Sees, 6'5 and 14 ppg; and Don Cr osby, a 6'0 backcourtman who missed half the season with a knee injury, but who can shoot w:th the best of them when he's healthy and he should be 100% this year. In a nutshell, '68-'69 5hould be rated as a rebu i lding year for Bob Cousy and Boston College. He has lost several outstanding scorers and a lot of height. He has good talent returning but will lack experienced depth and cou,ld use more height. The schedule is also a bit more runged. So label it a rebuilding year for B.C., but don't be too surprised if Bob Cousv turns it into a year to remember ! �1968 · 69 BOSTON COLLEGE HOCKEY SCHEDULE Date Dec. 4 Dec. 7 Dec. 11 Dec. 14 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 21 Day Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Tues. Fri. Sat. Dec. 27 Fri. Dec. 30 Mon. Jan. 2 Thurs. 3 Fri. 4 Sat. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 8 11 24 28 31 3 7 10 14 17 19 22 26 28 Wed. Sat. Fri. Tues. Fri. Mon. Fri. Mon. Fri. Mon. Wed. Sat. Wed. Fri. Opponent Yale Princeton Brown Clarkson Harvard Boston Garden Tour. <Princeton, Cornell, New Hampshire) McGill Colorado Montreal Tournament (Mich. Tech, Toronto, Loyola, McGill) (Montreal, Sr. George, William, Prague) Dartmouth Boston University Colgate Cornell Northeastern Beanport (BU) St. Lawrence Beanport Finals New Hampshire Providence R.P.I. Army Boston University Providence Place McHugh Princeton, N.J. Providence McHugh Cambirdge Time 8:15 2:00 McHugh McHugh 8:15 8:15 Hanover, N.H. McHugh Hamilton, N.Y. McHugh McHugh Boston Garden McHugh Boston Garden Durham, N.H. Providence Troy, N.Y. McHugh Boston Arena McHugh 7:30 8:15 7:00 8:15 8:15 8:15 8:00 8:15 8:00 8:10 8:15 8:30 8:15 All home games played at McHugh Forum on Campus. <Cap. 3,816) LOOKING AHEAD TO 1968-1969 The incomparable dean of American College hockey coaches, John "Snooks" Kelley will be starting his 32nd season as head coach of Boston College when the 1968-1969 season begins. "Snooks" hiked his phenominal and almost unreachable record to 441 wins against 193 losses and 15 ties after another excellent season which included 19 wins, 11 losses and one tie, and another trip to the finals of the NCAA tournament. Coach Kelley has now recorded 30 winning seasons, 9 New England titles, seven Eastern Championships, and nine invitations to the National Championships, winning it once, twice playing off in the final game. For the 1968-69 season "Snooks" and B.C. must be considered a solid threat once again. He lost 4 lettermen through graduation, 2 forwards Gordie Clarke and Whitey Allen, one defenseman, Captain Steve Dowling, and alternate goalie Jeff Cohen. There will be 15 lettermen returning headed by hustling captain Mike Flynn and including such outstanding names as Tim Sheehy, Kevin Ahern, John Snyder, Charlie Toczylowski, Paul Schilling and George McPhee. Also returning will be Paul Hurley who played for the U.S. Olympics team last season and who should be better than ever. The sophomores will have a tough time cracking the varsity roster but those with the best chance are football star fred Willis and Joe Keaveney. Another rugged schedule and the fact that old opponents like Cornell, Harvard, Boston University, Clarkson and St. Lawrence should have very strong teams, caution against unwise predictions, but look for the Eagles to be in there fighting for top honors again next season. �EAGL E HUNTERS SCHEDULE AND RECORD TO DATE FIVE YEAR RECORD SEPT. 28 w NAVY Away 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 O CT. 4 5 4 4 3 9 w BUFFALO Home 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 6 5 5 4 5 vs. B.C. L 4 6 4 6 1 T 1 0 2 1 0 No Game 27. 7 No Game No Game No Game L 4 5 3 4 3 T 0 0 2 I I B.C. 26-14 21.22 6-18 No Game 0. 15 L 6 3 8 2 4 T 0 0 0 0 0 B.C. 24. 27 19. 0 0. 28 7. 8 0-34 L 7 T 0 I 0 0 I B.C. Game Garr.e Game Game Game Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. 21 6 28 15 5 12 19 at Penn State 31 BOSTON COL. 49 at Michigan Air Force {Chic.} Pittsburgh Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 30 Virginia Notre Dame (Phil.) at Georgia Tech at Syracuse Army (Philo.) Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. 14 10 21 21 27 23 5 12 at Iowa State at Kent Stole Massachusetts at BOS. COL. Delaware 28 13 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 23 Villanova Holy Cross at Temple at No. Illinois at Boston Univ. Sept. Se pt. Oct. Oct. Oct. 21 21 28 16 5 12 19 Toledo Delowore a t V.M.I. at BOS. CO L. at Buffalo 45 0 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Xavier at William & Mary Quantico Marines at W. Virginia West Chester Se pt. Sept. Oct. Oct. Ocl. 14 7 29 35 5 12 19 ai Houston Texas A& M Tampa at Florida BOS. COL. 54 3 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 at Georgia Tech at Vanderbilt Tulsa at Virginia L. S. U. Sept. Se pt. Oct. Oct. Oct. 21 31 28 25 5 12 26 Navy Kan sas State at W. Virg iri a at UCLA at BOS COL. Sept. Se pt. Oct. Oct Oct. 21 34 28 13 5 12 19 The Citadel Vanderbilt at Missouri California at Rutgers vs. 0 -· vs. OCT. 12 VI VILLANOVA Home 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 OCT. 19 6 I 6 5 w TULANE Away 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 O CT. 26 3 5 2 3 I w PENN STATE Home 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 NOV. 9 8 5 5 6 7 w ARMY Awa} 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 NOV. 16 8 8 4 4 7 w VIRGINIA MILITARY Home - 4 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 6 2 3 1 3 vs. 4 8 7 8 No No No No No vs L 2 T 5 5 4 3 I 0 0 0 0 B.C. 50-28 30.21 17. 0 No Game No Game L 2 2 5 6 3 T 0 0 1 0 0 vs. B.C. 21. 10 No Game 10- 0 19. 13 l~o Game L 4 8 7 9 T 0 6 9 14 17 Nov. 2 Army Nov. 9 Miami (Fla.) Nov. 16 at Maryland Nov. 23 at Pittsburgh Dec. 7 Syracuse Oct. 26 Duke Nov. 2 at Penn State Nov. 9 BOSTON COLLEGE Nov. 16 at Pittsburgh Nov. 30 Navy (Phi;a.) vs. 5 c 0 0 2 S.C. 26. 13 0-14 12-41 No Game No Game s ~ pt. 21 12 Se pt. 2e 0 Oct. 5 Oct. 11 O ct. 19 at Vanderbilt 25 at Vi ,ginia 47 Villanova West Virginia at The Citadel Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 28 William & Mary at Richmond at Davidson a t BOSTON COLLEGE at Vo. Tech. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. O ct 21 21 Moine 3 at Buffa!o 23 at Delaware Boston Univ. at Rhod" l•land Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Connecticut at Vermont at Holy Cross New Hampshire BOSTON COLLEGE Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 28 20 5 12 19 26 - -- NOV. 23 w MASSACHUSETTS Away 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 7 6 7 8 8 vs. L 2 3 2 2 0 T 0 0 L 5 3 7 5 6 T 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 ~.c. 0. 25 7-14 No Game No Game No Gems 28 0 5 12 19 - NOV. 30 w HOLY CROSS Home 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 5 6 2 5 2 vs. 1 B.C. 6-13 32-26 0. 35 8.10 9- () at Harvard Dartmouth at Colgate at Bc sto•l Univ. at !luffalo - 44 27 Nov. 2 Syracuse Nov. 9 Massachusetts Nov. 16 at Rutgers Nov. 23 Connecticut Nov. 30 at BOSTON COLLEGE I �Hear Ye! COMMON SENSE PROCLAMATION ~------------------------------------~---~--- AddreJ/ed to the inhabitants o.fBojlon on the FOLLOWING SUBJECTS OF INTEREST I. Of the Origin and Dejign o.f a Revolutionary New Radio Programme. II. Thoughts on the Prefent State o.f Contemporary Mufic in the Colonies. III. Mifcellaneous Reflections on Perfonalities, News, Sports, Weather & Helicopter Reports. •~m~~~-~~~m~~~~m~~~~oom~~~~~~mam•• • (I) Have it known, that from this day forward, Revolutionary Radio will sweep the colonies to the tune of T he 1'\ew Spirit ~~ iii m of l 03. Our hair is neither long nor short, but rather. • ~ personalities. (Ill) This in concert with WBZ's , rlynamic Weather forecasting, anrl exciting Helicop ' ~ itt to the sound of today's music ... intelligently played neatlv-cropped with modest side-burn. ? ·. . .I ~ (II) Harken at the proper speed by the colonies' most esteemecl responsive 1'\ews reporting, complete Sports coverage. tering-shall herewith be known as: The ~ew Spirit of I 03. To this enrl, we at WBZ Radio do h umbly dedicate our fort une, our trust . .. and most assuredly, our transmitter. • Ji fJi • ---~~~~~~~-~~----~--~~~-~~~~-~~ wozrc:r•ow GROUP WESTINGHOUSE BROADCASTING COMPANY, INC. �Cbe-vro\et 1 own•man S\a\ion 'H aI!.on (2· & ,.,ea\) s 1ool<wood sta\IOn 'Ha!!.on (2·•ea\) Caprice coupe Caprice Sedan Impala cu•\om coupe Impala spor\ couP• Impala Spor\ Sedan Impala Convertible Impala 4-0oOI sedan Bel "if 4-000I Sedan Sel "ir 2-0ool S•dan \\6" -Hneelba•• ConcOUI' f5\a\e 'H a!!,On (2· & ,.,ea\) concour• sta\1cn 'Ha!!.on (2· & 3-•ea\) Greenboel S\a\IOn 'Ha!!.on (2· & , .,eat) t~omad sta\IOn 'H a!!.on (2·•ea\) Si'"a1ne 4-0oor Sedan s"ca1ne 2-0oOI sedan fj\a\ibU sport coupe fjla\ibU Spo!\ Sedan fj\alibU conve1\1ble fj\a\lbU 4-0oor Sedan 300 oeluxe spor\ coupe 300 oeluxe coupe 300 oeluxe 4-0oOI Sedan camaro spor\ coupe conve1\1ble cor-vair fj\onta spor\ coupe fj\onta convertible corvair SOO spor\ coupe Cbe-vro\et Wagons \\9" 'Hneelb"e ¥-in!!.'wood £•\a\e -Hagon (2· & , .,eal) ¥-m!!.'wood S\a\IOn 'Ha!!.on (2· & 3-sea\) cor-vette coupe conver\lble � 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 1968-10-05 Boston College 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 5, 1968 - 50 cents Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boston 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 1968-10-05 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-F16-005 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. 2018-05-29 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. 48 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/708f9aa68beb57e7165d7928008efe52.pdf d4439dd33ce27bd83c198bb9a0b1bf67 PDF Text Text WELCOME BOY SCOUTS ! OFFICIAL PROGRAM • FIFTY CENTS Buffalo vs. Massachusetts SEPTEMI& 27, 1968 • WAR MEMORIAL 1968 SCHEDULE IOWA ST. 28 U/B 21 U/B 10 KENT ST. 13 * SEPT. 27 ... MASSACHUSETTS OCT. 5 .... BOSTON COLLEGE * OCT. 12 .. .. .... . DELAWARE * OCT. 19 . ... VILLANOVA (HC) * OCT. 26 ....... HOLY CROSS NOV. 2 ... . ........ TEMPLE NOV. 9 .. NORTHERN ILLINOIS NOV. 23 ........ BOSTON U. ::: HOME GAMES �Cavern Spring Water-Clean Water, Naturally Perfect Brewing Water, gives Simon Pure Beer its perfect blend of flavor and refreshment. The William Simon Brewery, Buffalo, New York �a welcome from the President Warmest greetings to our 61st year of intercollegiate football. We have every reason to look forward to a winning season for our team in the games ahead. Intercollegiate athletics, long recognized as an integral part of university experience for participants and spectators alike, is funded primarily from student support. Student fee at our Uni,·crsity arc lower, in relation to the number of activities they support, than comPresident parable fees on most other campuses around the country. I hope that our students will elect to maintain the excellence in athletics en joyed on our campus by the twenty-two intercollegiate teams of which only football and to a limited degree, basketball- produce any income of their own. So convinced are we that intercollegiate athletics are a vital part of university life, the new Amherst campus plan calls for a 20,000 seat stadium and 12,000 seat field house as well as facilities for other athletic events. Groundbreaking for the new Amherst campus wil be this fall with students occupying some of the Colleges by the academic year 1970-71. The new campus, seven times larger than our present Main Street campus, will accommodate about 40,000 students by 1975. Coupled with a faculty of unequalled excellence, a developing intercollegiate sports program and outstanding physical facilities, the State University of New York at Buffalo will rank among the great universities of our country. Students, alumni, and friends can well be proud of their university. We cordially invite you to enjoy our many facilities and events both now and in the future. Martin Meyerson one �~~cONVENIENCE" IS THE WORD FOR BUTLER VOLKSWAGENTHE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO BUTLER VOLKSWAGEN, INC. ~ 1200 MAIN STREET, DOWNTOWN BUFFALO • PHONE 885-9300 two �U/B Co-Captaias: Mason _. SaiJo �THE U. B. BOOSTERS INVITE ALL ALUMNI and FRIENDS TO WHOOP IT UP AT THE POST GAME TUN K Immediately Following Each Home Game Beer - Pop - Chips - Pretzels - Peanuts Featuring Ell KONIKOFF & HIS YANKEE SIX DONATION: $1.50 Per Person Faculty Club four Dress - As You Are �Stadium Information YOUR OOOPERATION PLEASE- As guests of the University today, your cooperation is required in maintaining the dignity and reputation of the University. It is requested that you observe the rules and regulations of the institution. WE WELCOME YOU to this University of Buffalo athletic contest and invite you to relax and enjoy exciting intercollegiate competition with our respected opponent. On behalf of the athletic department, its staff and the players we welcome you. James E. Peelle Director of Athletics REST ROOM FACILITIES: Ladies' rest rooms are situated at the north ends under the Bailey Avenue and main stands. Gentl emen's rest rooms are situated at the south ends under the Bailey Avenue and main stands. TICKET INFORMATION: The ticket office in Clark Gymnasium is open each weekday of the football season from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On game days the main ticket window is open from 9 a.m. to the kickoff. Tickets may also be reserved on Friday night before a home game from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Buffalo's Rotary Field --r 1 1 ~H U ",. #4~ stl SICTIOOOSII m "" 1110 STUODIH IS LOST AND FOUND : All lost and found items should be reported to the U / B Campus Police. The Campus Police main office is in the Service Building on Winspear Avenue . TOlALSUTS I REFRESHMENT BOOTHS: There are three refreshment areas in the stadium. The locations are - practice field entrance (Gate 1), Bailey A venue entrance (Gate 3) and at the north end of the Bailey Avenue stands. LUMS RESTAURANTS DESIG"'ERS ROAST BEEF . Heaped High -=Office Furniture - 2222 ELMWOOD AVE. Draperies - ' I CARL L. ANDERSON, INC. INTERIOR I!.Ut International & American Carpet ing 875-2830 DRAFT BEER 3488 Sheridan Drive 490 Delaware Avenue five �vour an-star financial center ~!* ~ERVICE~~ P\BANK ~ *¥® Member : Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ** ** * * * Savings accounts Checking accounts Auto loans Home improvement loans Mortgage loans Commercial loans Vacation loans BANK oF BUFFALO • BANK OF BUFFALO-- 17 Court at Pearl • EAST SIDE Office- - 694 Fillmore at Broadway • SOUTH SIDE Office-- 2157 Seneca near Cazenovia· • TOWN OF TONAWANDA Office-- 4248 Delaware at Dreyer • TOWN OF AMHERST Office-- 4954 Harlem at Sheridan • TOWN OF CHEEKTOWAGA Office-· 3817 Union at George Urban • TOWN OF WEST SENECA Office-- 4184 Seneca at Mill Road • STUYVESANT PLAZA Office-- 274 Elmwood at Summer • KENMORE Office-- 2858 Delaware at Mang. New Dominick & Dominick Conference includes Amherst-the home financial team is practicing at 98 YEAR OLD D&D MAKES TOUCH- DOWN IN 150 YEAR OLD AMHERST 15 Rock Street (one block east of Cayuga), Williamsville, New York 14221. The quarterback there is H. Bernard Hammill, Manager. You'll get world-wide service and financial knowledge. There are more than 1000 D & D people all suited up, waiting on the side lines to help tackle your financial problems. 11 Get In Touch. ~g~~T~~o~~~'~"~.?MINICK 1122 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo 14203,856-7471 In Amherst: 15 Rock Street, Williamsville, 634-1515 Members New York and other major Stock Exchanges UNIVERSITY PLAZA "I:} voosts BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION ADAM MELDRUM & ANDERSON CO. AMHERST THEATER A & P SUPER MARKET CAVAGES - Records - Cards LEES DRUGS GUSTAV A. FRISCH - Jeweler M and T TRUST CO. University Plaza Office PLAZA SHOE REPAIR six STYLE CREST MEN'S SHOP THE COBBLER SHOP ULBRICH'S - Stationery FEDERAL MEATS THE PLAID SHOP DEALS JEWELERS YOUR MATERNITY SHOP ALEXANDER KATZ and LOU KROP - Optometrists EVANS - Gifts and Cards W. T. GRANT CO. FANNY FARMER AMHERST Clothes Tree, Jnc. JOHNSON'S - Amherst Bootery KEN PAUL BAKERY MILKY WAY RESTAURANT BLU GALAXIE RESTAURANT �BARTLETT BUICK TF 6-1000 3080 MAIN STREET IS PLEASED TO BOOST THE BULLS You too can own an OPEL KADETT BULL CAR OR WAGON Opel prices as low as $1,838 The Sound System for today's game is provided by . . LARKIN SOUND SERVICE PUBLIC ADDRESS - INTERCOM cand PHONE SYSTEMS 977 Niagara Street Buffalo, New York FLAY'S STEAK PUB SIEGFRIED 1 LB. PORTERHOUSE STEAK $1.75 CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Enterta inment Wednesday, Fr iday, Saturday & Sunday 877-9048 2457 DELEWARE AVE . • 6 N. PEARL STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 C9 Edward Dzielski, Inc. 886-2300 883-4667 INTERIOR DESIGN & PLANNING seven �STATE UNIVERSITY OF Stretching almost a mile from end to end is the dramatic new Amherst Campus proposal of the State Uni. versity of New York at Buffalo. Photo shows space allotment, not actual building design. Steeped in tradition, distinguished by innovation, optimistic by calculation, the 122 year old State University at Buffalo stands on the threshhold of the most exciting era in its development. Since UB became a part of the State University of New York in 1962, its growth has been meteoric while its prospects are even more dynamic and exciting. Since that year, the number of full-time under· graduates has swelled by some 49 per cent, while the full-time graduate and professional student rolls have expanded by 167 per cent. This five-year period has also seen a 500 per cent increase in the number of doc· torates awarded. A parallel change in the character of the student population has become evident in the fact that in 1959, 30.5 per cent of students entering the University ranked in the top one-fifth of their high school classes, while in the fall of 1967, 86.7 .per cent graduated from high school in the top twenty per cent. The graduate divisions are experiencing corresponding rises. eight Bold New Plan While vitality may serve as a mark of a great university, direction is even more prominent. in the char· acter of an institution. Last fall, Prestdent Martin Meyerson implemented a bold new organizational plan which encourages and facilitates interdisciplinary coop· eration in study and research. Seven broadly-based Faculties are headed by distinguished provosts in each respective area. A vivid example of interfaculty co· operation is the recently announced School of Archi· tecture and Environmental Design, which has been founded in three faculties, those of natural science and mathematics, social sciences and administration and arts and letters. The research function of the University becomes in· creasingly visible with more than $12 million being spent on over 500 diversified research projects currently under· way. Sponsored research, i.e., that research financed by sources outside the State treasury, has jumped 2 50 per cent since 1962. �NEW YORK AT BUFFALO New Campus - Seven Times Larger The enthusiasm for academic development at Buffalo has been matched only by the breathtaking plans for a new 1,200 acre Amherst campus. The site study recently unveiled shows imagination, daring and sensitivity emanating from a union of the thoughts of outstanding academicians and expert planners. A quick glance at the plans for the new campus, which will be seven times the siz.e of the present Main St. facility, reveals a close coordination between academic development and physical design. Contiguity between the structures housing applied sciences and mathematics and engineering and applied sciences, for example, hints at the desired relationship between these allied faculties. A center for the arts will be physically proximate to the faculty of arts and letters. The athletic program at the State University at Buffalo will get a much deserved boost on the new campus with plans for a modern 20,000 seat stadium and a field house which will seat 12,000 spectators. In and around the campus will be 30 individual, nondegree granting colleges accommodating one thousand students each. Each of these living-learning centers will provide classrooms, residences and recreational facilities and will, most importantly, enable the student to identify easily with his own small division, overcoming one of the difficulties of the modern megaversity. A cross-fertiliz.ation of ideas and information between the colleges will be encouraged. Dramatic Directions in Higher Learning In all, some 40,000 students will occupy the new facilities consisting of 14 million square feet of educational space. The present Main 8t. campus is not doomed to abandonment, however, as plans proceed to devote it to expanded research and continuing education, for which it will be one of the largest centers in the country. While it is true that the enrollment growth of the University will be most dramatic on the graduate level, attention will still be focused on building a distinguished undergraduate program as the foundation for an excellent graduate center. The symbol of excellence, Hayes Hall tower, on the present Main Street campus. nine �15 minutes from the stadium! J~--;;-=~-:-;;--__JI~L ~~~ u.i ~ >~ ~ .,, u.i KENMORE AVE. ~ Just far enough away to be near-by. 70 rooms, air-conditioned, TV in every room , restaurant, lounge, - the works! (We're strong for campus weekends). w a: <{ ~ uj o l.-l-ic m ~c\ SHERIDAN DRIVE (324) I eol1fii1CI1fal ]1111 motorist hotel 3456 DELAWARE AVE. NEAR SHERIDAN reservations - phone 877-7171 * 70 Deluxe Guest Rooms * Two Dining Room & * * Free Advance Reservations Olympic Outdoor Pool * 48 Bowling Lanes * Indoor Ice Skating FOR MAXIMUM PROTECTION AND SERVICE in Buying and Selling Homes * Rink * * * Cocktail Lounges Free Airport Transportation Golfing Privileges Free Parking Room Phones & TV S. 5220 Camp Road Thruway Exit 57 N. Y. S. Thruway Hamburg, New York 14075 Deal with a Realtor - Member of Greater Buffalo Board of Realtors - Phone 716-649-81 00 Exclusive M/L Service. GOOD LUCK TO THE BULLS M & G CONVOY INC. I "Forwarders of Motorized Equipment" Judson M . Qu imby, Contro ller Phone: 823-6300 590 ELK STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. ** Northtown Plaza Southgate Plaza i( Transitown Plaza 834-3338 674-4880 632·5626 Open 'til 9 Nightly! ten �From Peanuts to Pascal . . . YOU'LL SCORE BIG! SCORE BIG finding the largest selection of quality paperback and hard cover books in Western New York. SCORE BIG for any occasion with our complete selection of sweatshirts, ceramics, studio cards, stuffed animals and campus necessities. �Support the Bulls BOULEVARD CAR WASH NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD al MAPLE ROAD Open 7:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. ~ �OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME ******* LONGINES Buffalo Football News BUFFALO THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH® 10 world 's fair grand prizes 28 gold medal s MASSACHUSETTS War Memorial Stadium, 8:15 p.m. September 27, 1968 Editor: Dick Baldwin, Director of Sports Information local Advertising: Ansel Press, Inc. National Advertising: .<';~ \l:,_ VS. Spencer Advertising, New York Contributors: Department of Information Services, Charles Dick, ECAC Service Bureau, National Col· legiate Athletic Association, Dick Johnston, Bob Powell, Dan Daniels, Claudia ley and Dick Page with Dick Bresciani of Massachusetts DSI Office. Longines watches are recognized as OFFICIAL for timing world championships and Olymp ic sports in all fields throughout the world. Photography: Don Glena, Rick Swenson, Massachusetts DSI Office and U/ B Information Services contents DEPARTMENTS Page Stadium Information . .. .. ... ...... .... ..... ..... . .... ................... . ......... ..... ...... .. ........... .... 5 Today's Officials ............ .............................................. .. ......... ... ....... .... ........... .. 14 U/B Athletic Foundation ...................... ....................... .... .......... .. ...... .. ............ .. . 16 Massachusetts Coaching Staff ................ .. ........ .. .. ......... ......... ........ .................... 19 Massachusetts Roster ············· ····················· ························ ································ 20 Starting Line-ups .. .......................... .. ............... .. ... ...... ........ .. .. .. .... .. .... Center Spread Buffalo Roster . ... .. ... .. ... . .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. ... .. ... . ... . .. .. .. .. . .. ... . ... 25 Buffalo Coaching Staff ·············· ············· ············ ········ ······ ··········· ·········· ······ ······ 26 Massachusetts Players ····························· ························ ··························· 29 & 31 longines Ultra -Chron =8205, automat ic wi th calendar, $175. Other Ultra -Chron Models, $115 to $595. the fabulous,new LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON® Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month" The ultimate personal chronometer, guaranteed accurate to a minute a montha mean average of 2 seconds per day. Ultra-Chron tells the date , hour, minute, second . Never needs batteries. Winds automatically wh i le you wear it. All Proof® construction defeats water, dust, shock , magnetism . At Longines-Wittnauer Franchised Jewelers, coast-to-coast. •Your l ongines-Witrnoue r Franchised Jeweler will a djus t your Ultro -Chron to th is a ccur a cy, if necessary. G ua ra ntee is for one ye ar . LONGINES-WIITNAUER WATCH CO. NEW YORK MONTREAL GENEVA Maker of Watches Of The Hichest Character For Over A Century The Athletic Directors ·················································· ·········· ·············· ········ ···· ·· 32 U/B Fall Scoreboard ····· ·············································· ···························· ········· ·· 32 Buffalo Players ...... ................................... .... ................. .... ........ .... ........ .. .. 37 & 39 1968 Football Program Patrons ················ ···················· ·· ·· ··························· ··· ·· 40 U/B Athletic Administration ..................... .. ................. .. ..... ........ ... ...... ........ ...... 42 College Football Officials' Signals ....... .. .. .. ...... .. .... ...... .......... ... ...... .... .. .... .... .. .. 44 FEATURES Football The Raw Force ...... .. ............. ........... .... ......... .. ... ... .. .. .... .. ....... ..... .... ... .. 15 In The Bullpen with Johnston & Powell .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .... .. .. . .. .. ..... . 17 First Team to Fly ............. ... .... .. .. .. .... .. ..... .... ..... .... ... .. ..... ..... .............. .. ....... ..... .. . 18 Football Play on Words . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .... .. ... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. . .. .. ... .... .. . .. . .. .. . 27 Massachusetts Co-Captains .. .. ........ .... ....... .... ... ..... .. ... ..... ......... .. ....... .... .. ..... ...... 28 Saturday's Humor ······························································································ 28 Special Report on Massachusetts ··· ·· ······· ·· ·································· ························ 30 thirteen �TODA~··s · OFFICIALS SELECTED BVTHE U.S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE REFEREE I k~ WM. R. PARKINSON A Pittsburgh alumnus and currently Dean of Boys and Guidance Counselor at Wilkinsburg High School. At Pitt he was co-captain of basketball and won three letters each in basketball and baseball. From the second generation of Parkinsons officiating. ~ UMPIRE ~ We're proud ••• that pHisoHex® has been selected as the antibacterial wash to be used by the U.S. Team for the 1968 Olympic Games! MITCH. J . OLENSKJ Graduate of Alabama, he was All-Southern Conference at tackle. Played in Cotton and Orange Bowls with the Crimson Tide. Served in Army Quartermaster Corps. Also played football with Miami Seahawks and Detroit Lions. Proprietor and owner of restaurant in Vestal, N. Y. LINESMAN EARL J. BIRDY, JR. Assistant Professor of Physical Education at Carnegie Mellon in Pittsburgh. Graduate of Slippery Rock with graduate study at Pittsburgh. Served with Marines in Asiatic-Pacific Islands. Started officiating football in service. Secretary of Pittsburgh Chapter, EAIFO. FIELD JUDGE A winning athlete takes special care of his skin. Above all, he protects it against bacteria that can cause infections and lead to missed practice sessions and games. If you've ever tried to play with an infected blister on your heel or an abscess on your finger, then you know the role of healthy skin in sports. And that's why pHisoHex is an important part of an athlete's daily health routine. pHisoHex is America's leading liquid antibacterial skin cleanser in homes and in hospitals. Used regularly in place of soap, pHisoHex produces a superclean skin and builds up an invisible antibacterial film of hexafourteen chlorophane to protect your skin against germs between washings. And if you have problem skin, pHisoHex is often valuable. The antibacterial film it leaves on your face will ward off blemish-infecting bacteria. pHisoHex also helps to soften and wash away blackheads. Use pHisoHex, the skin cleanser of winning athletes. Made by Winthrop Laboratories, 90 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. Available in drugstores in 5 oz. and 16 oz. plastic squeeze bottles. rw~n7EJ MICHAEL J. BOJACK An Alfred alumnus from Johnson City, N. Y. Played football and basketball for the Purple Saxons as an undergraduate. Restaurant owner. BACK JUDGE JAMES R. SHEEHAN Associated with Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester. Serves as a subcontractor representative . Graduate of Clarkson Tech. Basketball letterman for the Golde n Knights. Served in Army from 1956-57. CLOCK OPERATOR: PA ANNOUNCER: Winthrop Laboratories. New York, N.Y.1 0016 (1230C) Harry J. Kelly, Jr. Dr. leonard T. Serfustini �FOOTBALL: The Raw Far1e - - - - - - - - by GEORGE STADE T HERE ARE many ways in which football is unique among sports, and as many others in which it is the fullest expression of what is at the heart of all sports. There is no other maior sport so dependent upon raw force, nor any so dependent on a complex and oelicate strategy; none so wide in the range of specialized functions demanded from its players; none so dependent upon the undifferentiated athletic sine qua non, a quick-witted body; none so primitive; none so futuristic; none so American. Football is first of all a form of play, something one engages in instinctively and only for the sake of performing the activity in question. Among forms of play, football is a game, which means that it is built on communal needs, rather than on private evasions, like mountain climbing. Among games it is a sport; it requires athletic ability, unlike checkers. And among sports, it is one whose mode is violence and whose violence is its special glory. In some sports-basketball, baseball, soccer - violence is occasional (and usually illegal); in others, like hockey, it is incidental; in others still, car racing, for example, it is accidental. Definitive violence football shares alone with boxing and bullfighting, among major sports. But in bullfighting a man is pitted not against another man, but against an animal, and boxing is a competition between individuals, not teams, and that makes a great difference. If shame is the proper and usual penalty for failures in sporting competitions between individuals, guilt is the consequence of failing not only oneself and one's fans, but also one's teammates. Failure in football, moreover, seems more related to a failure of courage, seems more unmanning than in any other sport outside of bullfighting . In other sports one loses a knack, is outsmarted, or is merely inferior in ability, but in football, on top oi these, a player fails because he " lacks desire," or "can't take it anymore," or "hears footsteps," as his teammates will put it. These physical and mental risks, the fact that pain and injury are not only commonplace but inevitable, dignify the game, give the playing of it gravity and the watching of it zest. For in sports, as in gambling, and as in most of the activities that we think of as peculiarly masculine, the greater the risk, the more serious the play, the keener the fun. The football player risks the violation of his being, and risks it in public. Every forty-five seconds or so he must endure the intimacy of a violent collision with another man; he must pit his skill, courage, and strength, the qualities that define him, against another's, and then consult his flesh and emotions to see whether he has been diminished or inc·reased in the process. Many sports, especially those in which there is a goal to be defended, seem enactments of the games animals play under the stimulus of what ethnologists, students of animal behavior call territory-"the drive to gain, :naintain, and defend the exclusive right to a piece of property," as Robert Ardrey puts it. The most striking symptom of this drive is aggressiveness, but among social animals, such as primates, it leads to " amity for the social partner, hostility for the territorial neighbor." The territorial basis of certain kinds of sports is closest to the surface in football, whose plays are all attempts to gain and defend property through aggression . Does this not make football par excellence the game of in- stinctual satisfactions, especially for Americans, who are notorious as violent patriots and instinctive defenders of private property? And what is it that corresponds in football to the various feathers, furs, fins, gorgeous colors by means of which animals puff themselves into exaggerated gestures of masculine potency? The football player's equipment, of course. His cleats raise him an inch off the ground. Knee and thigh pads thrust the force lines of his legs forward. His pants are tight against his rump and the back of his thighs, portions of his body which the requirements of the game stuff with muscle. Even the tubby guard looks- slim of waist by comparison with his shoulders, extended half a foot on each side by padding. Finally the helmet, which from the esthetic point of view most clearly expresses the genius of the sport. Not only does the helmet make the player inches taller and give his head a size proportionate to the rest of him; it makes him anonymous, inscrutable, more serviceable as a symbol. The football player in uniform strikE:s the eye in a succession of gestalt shifts: first a hooded phantom out of the paleolithic past of the species; then a premonition of a future of spacemen. In sum, and I am almost serious about this, football players are to America what tragic actors were to ancient Athens and gladiators to Rome: models of perennially heroic, aggressive, violent humanity, but adapted to the social realities of the times and places that formed them. For only American money, only the American educational system, only the American life-style could have produced football or created an audience capable of responding to its unique beauty. Who else but a people now grown sedentary on profits from the violence that continues to be their national habit are likely to feel the psychosocial relevance of football with any sort of poignancy or see in football the testing of their national aspirations? Only Ame!:'icans could. And that is why, every year from September through January, American men neglect their wives and daydream at their jobs. Football is at once the expression of what has made us Americans and our l.uman response to what has made us Americans. It is the product of a perfect fusion of our human nature with our national character. So there is no use asking whether football is immoral or brutal or costly. No use asking whether it is a sign of health or disease in our civilization . It is a part of things as here and now they necessarily are. And it is one of the few things of that sort that can make you feel good. fifteen �Thank You I• Special appreciation is expressed to all those who are contributing to the campaign for the support of Intercollegiate Athletics at the State University of New York at Buffalo . .\ ll. lleunett Co., In~. Hubert S. u.,nnett \\", ll. Ucnuctt . \dant, Jleltlrunt, .\ntler~on lJerthuitl .\, !Jenning t'o., Inc.·. Hobt·rt li, llt•JIH~hlng . \llwrt J • . \dtlesu .J • . \. llt."rM;nnltz .\dtlison, JJut'!ic.· h , .llo~.l!i, Hul1t"rt 1-', llerner Chn:-;e, Juc.•, Sht•rn·ucJtl 1•. lleHtr;r .\arultl .\ • . \del llt•ttt•r \\ lrt" I•rodut·tH, Inc. S<' ll!-( .\dlt•r Hulwrt L. Ucyer .\d' t•rllne l'o. ('l'hc) IJh•kfurd Pnatt.•r Co., Inc, .J:uue... s J . . \llln~er Hubt•rt G. llit'dcnkopt . \ irn :1' N Lt•lsurelaud Inn .John Ult·nt·n~tcwk \lhcrt"!'li Curtain Stort•s , lot·. Ht•uht·u U. Ulllon·ltz .J. t<..; rn· in .\lford t.:owrt'tu•c g, Uiltt•kotr 1\ot•nru• th .\ 1 • .\I ford Johu t.;, Ululszkt•n· lt.·z Jlarr,· .\ltm:ou ( llr,,) :\ UTiliUil , \, IJJrt•fl Jtit·hartl ( ' , .\nuu·her Pnul li. IJirtt•h .Just•t•h .\ nt hrusko IJJsun ~lt.·t• trlt.•nl ('o., Inc, .\nu•rlt':tu 1-tunu.• Foods Blsun Fuud!ol ( ' unltUtny \ uu•rlt·an Prt•t•lsiun JnduHtrleH Blsun LltJUUr ('uniJUtny, lnt•, Lillian ( ' , .\rul:lloro ISisun Jlruclu••t!ol ( ' n ,, Inc. \\"illhuu S , .\ntlnluru St:tnlt·, B. IJinc·h \ hu•t•nt (i, .\ntlrunlt·o .J:nnt•s II . IJluc•khurHt \I frt•d E. \ nst·unt ht• 1.. \ nuJ,t'hn Hl:u·kt""nHhlt• \nthuny ll. \tnaillun Jl:tul It, lllt•t•klnl-'f&t l)un:.ltl 1~ . .\ r,.::us ~a•nut•l Blt•lt•hft•ld ( ' :trnu.•lu !", \rnu•nln \luurlt•t" Bllnkutl' .Juh n \ . \ rnu•nla llhu• IJird ( ' unt•h Llnt•M \rruuur Fuud Prudut•t"f (.'o. \ irJ<il II. F. llut·••k Uutt:thl \\· • .\rthur uu, naund ( ' , But•htnkt" (; , ltulu•rt .\rthurs \\' lllhuu .\. llut•htukt' .Jull:tn ,J. .\st•lu·r l ,nst•n If. UuJ,:;dnnu\·t' \ssut•Jntt•tl \\":ttt•r Ind •• Int.•. Jo:nrl .J. IIUI-'1-:'Uil, .Jr. Un·t·n B • . \u~st~nr~o:._.r J<;ll~. nht•th II. Uunlfnt·t• \ urura J.nru•s llurdt•n FundN ( ' HtllJtun,· \ututuuhllt· ('hah uf llutl'nlu Frnnk II. llurun-lt't• \lr . .\h•,nndt•r t• . .\\t"rt'fnno Thuddt•ns .J. Boru~\· Juk II ,Juhn It, Bnult• .Juhn J<'rnnt•ls Bnllt•;r llt•lt•n \lnzzuc•n Uetu,·nrt Unird ... uundntfun ('l'ht•) .lnhn \1. lluzt•r \\"illlaon ( ', llairol lhwh•l II. llr:u·h !'tt•lla \ . IJnjurt•k t•c•tc·r .J. llrnndt•tMn~o~ Uut·c·u Bt•ll:tc•hlno \\"llllnltn (~. llrnun UuriN ll:tllnrcl .Jtuut•s (', Ort•ruutn t ' harlt•s , ..... ll:tn:ts Uufwrt 1•. llrt•nnt"r \\"illhuu \. ll:u.:tszt•nskl, Jr. .Juhn \, llrt"tt E}, II . IJ:tttt•k ( ' tntst, ( 'u,, lnt•, llurtun '1'. llrt·n·t"r llnuk uf Butrnlu Ul••hnrtl 1.. llrlnk IJonahl It, ll:trbt·r ll11rrls \ , llrlttln~ot ~urntnn II. lhtrbt•r llnruld Bruc•k \ "hu•t•nt ll:.rtwrn .J. ( ', llruc•k ( ' ur1t. Huht•rt P. Bnrt'l.nk \\' :tltc•r llrnt•k •~' t•rt•tt \1. ll:trlun· Stt•lln Brucllt• llt·rnt:tn 1.. ll:trnt·,· ' l ' ht•udurc• ' 1' , nrunk l'' r:tllk n. ll:trun llrunsh•ln & Ucn·nt"r lnt•, ~:th ntnrt• \\' , Barunt• \lt•h In '\I. llruthnann H lc·harcl •~. Uarrt•tt '\llltun H. llrun· n 111<-h:orol II. llarto•i P:ttrlt•k '\1, llrun·nt" 'l' huJn:ts ' I\ U:tsll linrl \\", llrun· nt•ll Ch:trlt•s 1\:, H:tsst•tt llrun·nstt•ln. Cntutlf", "ncltlt"n & Onlll<• ( ' , ll:"tt•r Jlrun·nstt"ln ( 'uurtlancl llt• 1·'. llt•••k l.n \ t•rn._. II. Urtu•kt"r Eol~-:· ar ( '. llt••· k ltlt•hnrd .\, llrnttt"n P:tul \. ll~t·lkt• \ \· urrt"n J. lhlt"ll, Jr. !'uz:tttltt' J.~. Bc."t•utan l .aurn II. IJn«"r~o:t"r llt•:t trlc•t• ( ':trnt•' lh•hrenN llut1'111n IIIII~ Jo'nnthnll {' luh \\"lill:oon ll. llo•tult•r llufl':al~• Fund Jlrnkt-r-"' \Msoc. ,JUM'Jih S. IJt•JIJ,:':Jrt Bnfl'ulu "c.•rc·hnndl-"'t" lh·nm:tn ( ' urnr•:tn;\· nlstrlhutlun ( ' t•ntf"r E . ( ' lnrk Bt•tuu•tt ( ' c• .• Inc•. llutt'nlo ~n,· lnJ.:'"' IJnnk Ulch:ord Sheldon C . .\:oron . \IJr:om" J~ • G~org·e Uutl"alo Slag Company, Jnc. Uuft'uJo 'l'enni~S Center, Inc. Uutf:olo w.,a,·tng· & lJdtlng <.:o. HU¥Ht"ll .\. llufl'onutnte Uullder" \\' ood Product.., Inc • John G. lJukaty 'l'honuuJ ~. Uuntbnlo l,nul .\. DurgenHon ~ch,· nrtl J. llurkt", Jr. \\"llll:om G. Uurrcll \In:\. \V , UurNteln Uushtt's!ol .\dtnlnhHrutlon .\.luntnl .\HNot•, .\rthur U. lJutl.,r l.l'u lJylrnok (; John \V. Cowper Com1tnny ~ ornuut L. Crtlllll~ l'r~dltor!S lutercJuuage, Inc • \\' llllam '1'. l'rocoll li.t"nneth 0. (..'roue ll. 0. l'rul"e Culliton Ice Co., Inc. Daniel B. Curtin t'urtbt Scren· CoJupuny, Inc. \\"llllam H. Cuthill D \\"llllaon Uahier ~dn· nrcl Unlton Co • Uh. llt':od Juhn~on & (.' o . l'hliiJ• u. U' .\ng·eio Jut·l 1.. Uanicl~ Uun:.lcl E . Uunft"hiOn U:•rlhlJ,:' &.\: ( ' otlllUlD)' lit"nnt•th P. Uu,·l!S lluA·t'r 'I', ll:n· t~uu Huht"rt .J. llt•nn 14ouiN ,J. Ut•( ' nrlu & Son J:uu~s I<;, Ut•t•kt•r, Jr. C"lt•ntt•nt \, lh•l-'t"llt·~ .l:,nu•!S It, l)t·(~runt Ut•nt:al St·h~•'l \ lurnnl .\!S!SOC. \rthur c·. Bt·ttnt"rs, Jr • Pt"h"r F. l'nt·t•nrniHe '\\' nl tt'r E. ( ' nine I'll yilt" !.ant' Callor J.ou (.' nut hrln Jo'rnnkl,-n ~- l'nntJUtgnn l~un· rt·nt•e .\. ( ' ntlJ)Iello :\' lt•hnhtM .J. l'ninuanu. ( ' nrhurt Phutu hu•, .\nunytuuu!'oo Jlun·urd C~ . ( ' nrt•t:"lltt"r .\hruluun :\ . ('nrrt"l ,Jt"rCJillt' U . ('urrt'J J.uuls \, lh• \'htt·t"ntls 'U lc•httt"l ' I', ( ' nrrull :\ . \ , Ul lll'llnnla Tht"run t=. t'nr,· Fruuk .\. llil'hl lllc•hnrcl \, ('nNNt•ttn \1, lo\ urtz Hlt"tzt"r ~;ntll .J. ( ' t'httt"r \r:thnr \. IHL.uc·t"ntt' llU)' lt. ( ' t•MUC .lust'flh II. Ulli:Ottl'n lltt~oth II, ChaN•, Jr. \tnr,· Uuhun,· llt•nr,· ( ' hnrlt"NOR .Juhn :\1 , Unnnhut( ' llt[nrd .\. (' hn~l' .Juhn '1'. Uunu,·un, Jr. ( ' ht"ntlt•nl ~nlt'M ('or1tnrntlun It lt•hnrtl \. llu\\·d H . (~urclun ( ' ht"Dt"Y 1111\"hl 1 .. Drnkt' )In' ( ' ht"ltln\'t" ,Jt•rnntt" Urt",.·fuMM Jttn·ntoncl C . ( ' llt"'rnoff J.;ch,·nrd F. Orist•ull \lfrt•tl ( ' ht'rr)' llunlt"l (.', Oudlt'\' \lark .\. ( ' hl'rtuk .Jn\ut"s \\~ . Uulln · ( ' hh• ll:old linlttln!-( :tllll,., lnt·. \dt".ln•u P. Uun~he ••Jr. J.~dtunnd li. ( ' I~Nit"l Edn·nrd .\, UunlnJt, Jr. .Jnnat"'s {_', J>unn Frank 1.. ('tmhlt'lll ( ' nm<t. ('u.. lnt•, u,·.. r Prndut•tN ('ontJUtny. lnt·. J-; J.;nl-'t'llt" •~. ('lst"k llt•rnnrcl ('lt"lllt"Dt S:unut·l (;. Enst.,.rhrouk. Jr. Stt•Jtht•n .\. Ehsury " "lllluon .1. Clint> (~t·nr~o:t• 1•. ~t·kht"rt Uusn·t"ll F. ('lnkt',.. lit•nnt•th H. fo.:t•kht"rt Jlt"rht"rt F. ( ' nntt>-s ,Juh n P. J.~•h,· :t rclM B. C' uhnrn Inc•. ltuht"rt .J. Ehrt•nt•lt•h ~tt"t•ht'n 11. ( ' ot'hrnne .1. 1):1\·id El<'k (~nry :\'. ( ' oht'n .Juhn \\~ . ( ' ullnrd F:IA"th lli~tril't D<•ntal So<'l<'ty lrn· ln f~llf"ntut•k llulwrt .J. CullhtM ( ' nlh11u .\••ou!oltlc•nl Cnrporntlon ..; llft•utt Uru..: ( 'ontiJnny Thcnnns fo--: lstt"r ( ' onttHtn)· ' l ' huntnN •~ . ( ' untt"rfnrd ••Jr. F; h,·otul ( ' urtHtr:ttlon (Tht_• ) ( ' nr.\·t"nlt•nt FnnclM "nrtN of linrl .J. fo~ n~o:lt"rt ••Jr. :\'t"n· York. Inc•. .Jnntt•s En~llsh ..; .. " nrd n. ( ' ook f'<'t<'r II. Cook \ ll<•t• ll. El'l'" Erlt• Count,.- Phnrnuu•.,.ntfc.•nl llUJ<I'r 'f. ('ook .\ssot•l:ttlon ('lltfurd R. l'uokt> Erlt" Cuunt,· ~n,· tngM Hnnk Uulwrt IJ. ( ' uont"y li.t'nnt""th 1•. ConpE'r Ernst & Ernst ( ' Hr(•ornn rlt"nl Rstntt- , lne. llt•rton Ertl'il Uuruth , . u · t"hh EstJf"rst"n \nthon,.· 1" . ( ' orrnl :\c~lsun .J. Cotton Xurtnnn L. Ett"llJ,:f"r. Inc•, ll"'hnrd 1), ('oul<'ht>r (;,.nr!-(t' F. Elln~ot " "lllh• (; , ( ' <l\.-nrd nuttt•rt H. E,·nns, Jr. THIS IS A CONTINUING CAMPAIGN . . . CONTRIBUTIONS CAN BE SENT TO: DR. A. WESTLEY ROWLAND Vice President for University Relations 186 Hayes Hall State University of New York at Buffalo 3435 Main Street Buffalo, New York 14214 Please make checks payable to the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc. Contributions are deductible. Additional contributors will be listed in subsequent home football programs. sixteen �• 1n the BULLPEN with Bob Powell, Buffala Courier Express The University of Massachusetts comes to town for tonight's football game against the University of Buffalo with a man Coach Vic Fusia thinks is the fourth in a line of fine quarterbacks. In the seven years he has been at UMass, Fusia has had three quarterbacks who went on to play pro football. Greg Landry, directed the Redmen last season, now is with the Detroit Lions. Before Landry, Fusia had Jerry Whelchel and John McCormick. Now he has Tim Adams, a 6-foot junior from Wellesley, Mass., who understudied Landry last season. He didn't see much action; eight minutes of varsity play, in fact. But Fusia said at the start of preseason practice that he felt Adams could step right in and take over. Tim apparently has done this. In the Red men's opening victory over Main, he completed 15 of 32 passes for 164 yards and two touchdowns. He also ran for one touchdown. From these figures it can be seen that the Redmen pass almost as often as they run . In split end Nick Warnock they have an outstanding receiver, fast and with good moves. Warnock also does the punting. Wingback Jerry Grasso, tight end AI Becker and the alternating fullbacks, Bruce Cochrane and Ed Sarno, are also frequent receivers of Adams' throws. Both fullbacks are hard runners and the tailback, Craig Lovell, is a quick-moving six-footer who can go all the way. On defense, UMass uses the monster. The monster is a roving back who moves to where he thinks the play is going. The Redmen have a mobile, aggressive defensive team, according to reports, a!1d they like to hit. Top defensive performers tonight are expected to be the monster, Don Dotson ; Randy Robinson, a defen sive end; Larry Fortunoff, a linebacker, and Marty Scheralis, a 230 -pound tackle. Last time Massachusetts played UB, th e Bulls traveled to Amherst, Mass., and upset the favored Redmen, 18-6. That was in 1965, when Landry was a sophomore. The Bulls chased the touted quarterback all over the field as he had one of his poorest days in UMass uniform. The Redmen are out to atone for that defeat. In the only other meeting between the teams, UMass won, 24 -22, in a thriller on Rotary Field in 1964. D ick J ohnston, Buf}alo Evening News The Monday following the Bull's disappointing opening game loss in Ames, Iowa, Dick Ashley made a big decision. Richard decided it was time to bear down . The talented senior from Massena never had been known as a hard worker in practice. Like many athletes of his caliber, the 6-1 split end preferred to have his best for Saturday, or as in this case, Friday night. The decision was an unselfish one, although he obviously is determined to make his final varsity season the best in a record-accumulating UB career. Ashley's newly adopted attitude that Mondey and the days that ensued, was evident to almost everyone. He was running out pass patterns when he wasn't the target. Instead of brushing defensive backs on running plays, he was knocking them down. Why, he was asked, was he an established star, practicing like an aspiring sophomore? "Well, I figured if some of the others, particularly the younger players see an old man like me working a little harder, it might become infectious," he said. . Dick has been .labeled the "old man" of the squad, mamly because he rs in his fifth year at UB. Knee damage before last year's first game put him in the wings for the 1967 season, but his eligibility was extended in accordance with NCAA rules. Surgery by Dr. Edmond Gicewicz, whose records Ashley is gobbling up with each catch, corrected the knee problem. A good spring practice assured Ashley and the coaching staff that the knee was as strong as ever. As the Bulls go into the season's third game tonight at War Memorial Stadium, Ashley has caught four passes for 43 years. That put his career catches at 51 and his career yardage at 803. He owns UB marks for career TDs ( 11) , season TDs (7) and game Tds {3). He also held school standards in two other departments until his replacement in 1967, Chuck Drankoski, wiped them off the books. Almost every professional football scout watching the Bulls shows an interest in Ashley and have been doing so since his fine junior season in 1966. The kind of pre-judgement that said John Stofa and Gerry Philbin would never make it, falls on Ashley. He lacks speed, several scouts have said. After seeing him in action, they are quick enough to agree that he does have a built-in knack of getting into the open - and that's something some of the speedier receiver candidates find impossible to master. seventeen �- ---- ------ FIRST TEAm TO FLY by ARCH NAPIER I T WAS BACK in 1929 that a football coach first decided to fly his team to a game. "Fly?" everyone asked. "Golly, where's he going to get all the planes? It would take the Graf Zeppelin to fly a whole football squad. And why fly'? No sensible coach wants to field a team that's airsick'" No, but you didn't build an athletic program in a little cow college by being too sensible, either. When Coach Roy Johnson came to the University of New Mexico in 1920, the enrollment was 227, and the football field didn't have any grass. The first day of practice each September was devoted to removing tumbleweeds, cacti and some of the larger rocks. By t927, Coach Johnson got tired of this; so he borrowed a plow and a team. a~d planted grass. He watered it himself every morning. In his spare time, he taught Phys. Ed., coached boxing, baseball, track, golf, basketball, and- when there was water in the fire department pond- swimming. The pond lacked a diving board, but the students jumped out of a tree. The football team played nearby schools like Montezuma Seminary and occasionally got as far west as Arizona. Then came the big invitation from Occidental College to play in the huge new bowl in Pasadena! Oxy was evidently reaching far for an opponent. Stanford and UCLA had the Rose Bowl booked for the afternoon of October 12. so Occidcntpl had to settle for Friday night. Few coaches wanted to play under t;lC lights, which were a novelty at the time. (Newsmen were still writing columns with titles like: "Night Baseball and the Mosquito.") rew Mexico had never played at eighteen night, but Coach Johnson agreed to try. He felt that a t1·ip to Californiathe first one in the school's history - would be very educational for his ranch kids . . and it might help recruiting, too. His decision came just at the time that Albuquerque was delirious with "airline fever." In the summer of 1929. Charles A. Lindbergh helped organize Transcontinental Air Transport (T. A. T.), the first line with a coast-to-coast schedule. The passengers travelled by train at night and by plane in the daytime. and the segment from Clovis, N. M .. to Albuquerque and on to Los Angeles was entirely by air. The line had four or five huge Ford Tri-Motors that carried 12 passengers each. Caught up in the fever. Coach Johnson decided that the team should f1y to the big game, but as a wily strategist. he prepared public opinion by calling several press conferences to say that f1ying was out of the question. That started the citizens talking, and soon they were all begging him to reconsider. Slowly he gave in, and he finally agreed that every boy who brought a note from his parents-and promised to study on the trip- would have an airplane ride. Yet T . A. T. didn't have enough space. Even by adding its one spare plane. it could provide only about 18 seats. You see, it did have a few other paying pa~scngers. '·Eighteen seats will be fine,'' said the coach. "Because of the risk of air-sickness. we'll send our best eleven boys to Los Angeles by train. and the subs will go in the two planes. Then for the rl'turn trip. they will switch, and everyone will get a plane ride.'' The train group left town quietly that Thursday at 3:45 a.m., and the subs assembled at the Albuquerque Airport before a cheering crowd the same morning at 10. One-fifth of the town's adult population was on hand to see history in the making. The first plane left on schedule, but the second one was delayed by a mysterious weight problem in its tail. A search revealed two student stowaways in the baggage compartment. When they were ejected, the second plane soared away, too. The pilots took them across AriLona, buzzing herds of antelope and detouring over the Grand Canyon for fun, and the boys reached Los Angeles in time to motor out to Pasadena for a little practice under the lights. But where was the first team ? Still on the train! They did not encounter the lights (hencefo rth described in school annals as "those glaring lights") until the night of the game itself. Coach Johnson's precautions against air-sickness led to the great strategic error of the trip. The New Mexico starters had difficulty adjusting to the lights. Not once did they manage to catch and hold a punt. The Oxy team was notably stronger, too, and the New Mexico boys were awed by the size of the Rose Bowl and the huge crowd of 17,000. The Pacific night fog rolled into Pasadena until Coach Johnson thought he was back in the Albuquerque Little Theatre playing the preacher in ''Rain." The New Mexico Lobos slipped and slithered on cleats that were designed for sand, not wet grass. Most troublesome was the fact that the ball was white and the Occidental jerseys were white. too. When Oxy carried the ball. it was well-nigh invisible. (Coach Johnson later persuaded his old coach, Fielding Yost of Michigan. to get the rules changed so that the ball makes a contrast.) The game ended with a 26 to 0 loss for New Mexico, but everyone enjoyed the trip and the University was proud to have the first aerial team in history. Th(; air trip did help recruiting. In fact. the football teams became so successfu l that the regents felt they needed a coach from otre Dame. So Coach Johnson was elevated to athletic director. and he didn't have to water the grass anymore. The business manager on that flight. Tom Popejoy. later became president of the University and served with distinction until his retirement in June, 1968. T. A. T. eventually became Trans World Airlines, and now has much bigger planes. The trip across the West is much faster, but the pilots don't buzz antelope anymore. �The MASSACHUSETTS Coaching Staff JACK DELANEY Otfcnsl\'e Backfield VICTOR H. FUSIA, HEAD COACH WILLIAM FESPERMAN Defensive Coordinator ROBERT GRAHAM Defensive Line Dedication, organiz.ation and efficiency are the ingredients that have produced success during V1c Fusia's tenure as th e 20th head football coach at the University of Massachusetts. Se\'en years of molding and building the Redmen into a highly re · spectable team have resulted in Ma ssachu!'Ctts reaching Its alltime prestige peak. Fusia's record of 47 "''"'·'· 15 losses and 1 tie Is the best, percentage wise. of all Ma>'achu!'Ctts football coaches. Last year, the Redmen won their fourth Yankee Conference crown in the past fi"e years and concluded the season with 7 wins and 2 losses. Under Fusia. Massachusetts has compiled a Yankee Conference record of 31 wms and 3 losses for a .912 percentage. the hest ever compiled by a Conference football coach. Unfortunately. the three losses, all hy field goals. cost the Redmen the Conference title each year. In I 964. Fusia was selected the New England Coach of the Y car while his team was voted the top major team in the area. GEORGE KARRAS Offensive Line A native of Pittsburgh, Coach Fusia attended Wilkinsburg (Pa.) HS and Mt. St. Michael's Academy (Bronx, N. Y.). He graduated from Manhattan College in 1938 with a Bachelor of Science degree and as an undergraduate was an outstanding tailback for the Jaspers. Following graduation Vic taught one yeu at Bernard School for Boys in New York before entering the Navy. He served two years in the P< cific with the 7th Fleet Force and was discharged in I 946 with the Rank of Lieutenant Junior Grade. Fusia coached at Rankin (Pa.) HS in 1946·47 where he lost only two league games in two years. He then moved to Indiana (Pa.) HS and climaxed three successful seasons with an undefeated team in 1950. In 1951 he began a four-year stay at Brown University where he served as hackficld coach. In 1955 Vic moved to the University of Pittsburgh to serve as backfield coach and first assistant. During his six years at Pitt, the Panthers were rated as one of the top independent college teams in the nation with Fusia being accorded much of the credit for the team's success. DAVID KELLEY Freshman Coach MIL TON PIEPUL Defcnsi\'e Backfield Vic and his wife Joan reside in Amherst with their three children Carol, Victor Michael, and Mark Joseph. nineteen �1968 Massachusetts Football Roster No. 14 5 75 81 53 63 64 30 17 10 71 65 79 41 12 70 33 42 52 18 54 43 66 55 24 62 22 56 60 32 6 15 74 90 89 87 82 40 61 67 11 25 80 78 7 35 21 85 45 34 19 31 94 20 51 72 8 9 50 58 16 77 23 44 91 83 86 84 88 Player Adams, Tim Anderson, George Baranowsky, Charles *Becker, Alan Byron, Bill Callaghan, Thomas Caso, Eugene *Cochrane, Bruce *Colosi, Joe Collin, Ronn *Cooney, Michael Crane, George Cummins, Glenn *Decembrele, John Devitt, Mark Donlin, Richard *Dotson, Don *Driscoll, Tim Dubzinsky, John Dyer, Dick Farrelly, John Flaherty, Pat Flaim, Edward *Fortunoff, Larry *Frye, William *Fulton, Bruce *Grasso, Jerry *Gray, Dennis *Guarino, Andrew Heavey, Richard Hering, Neil Hughes, Ken Hupprich, Frederick lnterlande, Vincent Kelliher, James Lang, Joseph Long, James *Lovell, Craig Maclean, John Marchando, Pierre Marchev, Michael *McArdle, Mike (CC) McGarry, Nick *Nangle, Jim Nathanson, Michael Nieves, Angel *Parnell, Stephen *Robinson, Randy *Rogers, Steve Russell, Mark Sapienza, Ed *Sarno, Edward Sarowsky, Michael Scavone, Patrick *Schablik, Noel *Scheralis, Martin Semino, Thomas Shea, Donald Sheehan, Robert Sroka, Bill Tavalacci, Frank Toner, Mark Tudryn, Frank Tumminelli, Charles Walsh, David *Warnock, Nick (CC) Wood, Russell *York, Thomas Young, Donald *Letterman (24) twenty Pos. Cl. QB QB Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. DT TE c MG MG FB DB QB OT OG DT TB QB OT LB TB c HB LB TB OG LB DB OG WB LB MG FB WB QB DT DE TE DE SE TB OG OG QB DB TE OT TB HB s DE s HB DB FB OT WB c DT WB HB c LB DB DT WB s DE SE DE DE SE So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Major H. M. Soc. P.E. H.M. Bus. Eng. P.E. His. Me d. Mark. H.M. His. P.E. Gov. P.E. Bio. Vet. P.E. P.E. P.E. H.M. H.M. L.A. Bus. P.E. C.E. Me d. Arch. His. His. P.E. H.M. H.M. P.E. Bus. Bus. Bot. Gov. Zoo. H.M. Eng. His. H.M. P.E. P.E. P.E. M.T. P.E. H.M. P.E. P.E. H.M. P.E. Bus. Gov. P.E. Eng. H.M. Bus. His. H.M. P.E. P.E. P.E. Sc. H.M. P.E. Psych. Mark. Age 20 20 19 22 19 22 20 21 22 21 21 21 22 20 21 20 20 21 20 19 Ht. 6.{) 5·10 6·3 6-4 6·3 6-3 5·9 6.{) 5·9 5-11 6·0 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-6 6-0 20 6.{) 6-1 6-1 6-Q 20 19 5-10 5-10 20 6-1 21 19 21 21 20 19 19 20 5-9 5-11 6-0 186 6-2 6-0 185 215 189 5-8 165 6-0 170 235 205 190 193 180 194 205 225 180 190 210 205 5-11 24 6-2 19 20 19 20 20 25 19 19 21 6-2 20 20 20 21 20 20 21 20 20 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-0 5-10 6·1 6-0 6-0 6-5 6-3 5-8 6·1 6-1 160 178 178 6-0 6-2 5-11 200 190 175 20 6-0 6-0 21 19 5-10 20 20 6-2 6-2 6-4 20 5-10 5·11 21 18 6-6 6-2 21 21 21 6-1 20 20 19 23 19 Wt. 175 175 210 200 218 215 185 205 175 175 225 210 225 205 180 260 190 185 190 198 210 185 195 205 185 200 6-2 5-9 5-10 182 230 220 178 200 230 170 185 250 205 190 225 175 155 6-1 205 6-2 200 195 22 6-2 6-1 25 6-0 200 200 School Wellesley HS Weymouth HS Hudson HS East Rutherford HS Franklin HS Williston Academy Dedham HS Brookline HS Bishop Duffy HS Haverhill HS Msgr. Bonner HS Belmont HS North Bergen HS Canton HS Dartmouth HS New Britain HS Bedford HS Brgt-Raynham Gardner HS Nashua HS Mt. St. Michael HS South Boston HS Bergen Catholic Far Rockaway HS Turtle Creek HS Canton HS Everett HS Bishop Fenwick HS Everett HS Brookline HS Pascack Valley HS Morris Knolls HS Wakefield HS Greenfield HS Abington HS Xaverian Bros. HS Washington Twp. HS Wellesley HS Williamstown HS Cambridge Latin HS Millburn HS Millbury HS D. J. O'Connell HS Peabody HS Newton South HS Clinton HS Newton South Far Rockaway HS Bethlehem Cen. HS Nashua HS Chershire Academy Waltham HS Peabody HS St. Peter's CCHS East Rutherford HS South Boston HS Worcester Academy Hingham HS Catholic Memorial Central HS Mt. St. Michael's HS St. Mary's HS Northamton HS Lodi HS Fordham Prep. Episcopa I Academy G. Livingston HS Bordentown Military Cushing Academy Hometown Wellesley, Mass. Weymouth, Mass. Hudson, Mass. East Rutherford, N. J. Franklin, Mass. Florence, Mass. Dedham, Mass. Brookline, Mass Niagara Falls, N. Y. Haverhill, Mass. Havertown, Pa. Belmont, Mass. North Bergen, N. J. Canton, Mass. Dartmouth, Mass. New Britain, Conn. Bedford, Mass. Bridgewater, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Nashua, Mass. Bronx, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Fort Lee, N. J. Belle Harbor, N. Y. Turtle Creek, Pa. Canton, Mass. Everett, Mass. Salem, Mass. Everett, Mass. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Hillsdale, N. J. Denville, N. J. Wakefield, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Abington, Mass. Norwood, Mass. Apollo, Pa. Wellesley, Mass. Williamstown, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Short Hills, N. J. Millbury, Mass. Arlington, Va. Peabody, Mass. Newton Center, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Newton, Mass. Belle Harbor, N. Y. Springfield, Vt. Nashua, N. H. Everett, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Peabody, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Carlstadt, N .J. South Boston, Mass. Braintree, Mass. Hingham, Mass. West Roxbury, Mass. Auburn, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Swampscott, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Lodi, N. J. Yonkers, N. Y. Berwyn, Pa. Berkeley Heights, N. J. Bedminister, N. J. Holyoke, Mass. �\lME OUT! BEroRE'YOU BU'f I SEE YOUR. C"RYSL£R.PLYMOUTI-\ OR. DODGE DEALER CHR.y'SLE.R. Q:IR.PORAnoN1 LONG ON STYLir-.16 , loNG ON FEATURES AND ON ENGLNE.ER.ING Plymouth • Dodge· Chrysler•lmperial· Dodge Trucks ·Simca ·Sunbeam ~~ CHRYSLER CORPORATION ~ SEE THE AFL IN ACTION EACH WEEK ON NBC-TV. ��81 72 61 74 85 56 55 33 25 24 45 OFFENSE 85 PAUL LANG ... . ..... .. TE 77 CHRIS WOLF . ....... .. . LT 64 MIKE MASER .... . . . .. LG 52 JACK WESOLOWSKI ..... C 62 TOM KOWALEWSKI .. .. RG 73 TOM CENTOFANTI ...... RT 87 DICK ASHLEY ....... . .. SE 19 DENNY MASON (CC) . .. QB 21 KEN RUTKOWSKI . ...... TB 44 CHUCK DRANKOSKI . .... FL 35 JOE ZELMANSKI ... . .... FB Defense TOM YORK ....... . ... LE MARTIN SCHERALIS . . .. LT JOHN MacLEAN . . . . . . . MG FRED HUPPRICH . .. . . . . RT RANDY ROBINSON . . . . RE DENNIS GRAY . . ...... LB LARRY FORTUNOFF .... LB DON DOTSON ... . .. CHIEF MIKE McARDLE (CC) ... CB BILL FRYE ............ CB STEVE ROGERS .. . . ... . . S Massachusetts 81 78 62 SO 67 71 83 14 22 30 42 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 30 31 32 33 34 35 40 41 42 43 44 45 50 51 52 Buffalo Offense AL BECKER ............ TE JIM NANGLE .......... LT BRUCE FULTON .... . ... LG BILL SHEEHAN .. .. ...... C PIERRE MARCHANDO ... RG MIKE COONEY .. . ..... RT NICK WARNOCK (CC) ... SE TIM ADAMS . .. ....... QB JERRY GRASSO .... . .. WB BRUCE COCHRANE . . . . FB TIM DRISCOLL ......... TB UMASS Anderson, QB Hering, WB Nathanson, TB Semino, WB Shea, HB Coltin, QB Marchev, QB Devitt, QB Adams, QB Hughes, QB Colosi, DB Dyer, HB Sapienza, DB Scavone, WB Parnell, S Grasso, WB Tudryn, WB Frye, DB McArdle, DB Cochrane, FB Sarno, FB Heavey, FB Dotson, LB Russell, HB Nieves, HB Lovell, TB Decembrele, TB Driscoll, TB Flaherty, TB Tumminelli, S Rogers, S Sheehan, C Schablik, C Dubzinski, C SQUAD 53 Byron, C 54 Farrelly, LB 55 Fortunoff, LB 56 Gray, LB 58 Sroka, LB 60 Guarino, N.G 61 Maclean, OG 62 Fulton, OG 63 Callaghan, MG 64 Coso, MG 65 Crane, OG 66 Flaim, OG 67 Marchando, OG 70 Donlin, OT 71 Cooney, OT 72 Scheralis, DT 74 Hupprich, DT 75 Beranowsky, DT 77 Toner, DT 78 Nangle, OT 79 Cummins, DT 80 McGarry, TE 81 Becker, TE 82 Long, SE 83 Warnock, SE 84 York, DE 85 Robinson, DE 86 Wood, DE 87 Lang, DE 88 Young, SE 89 Kelliher, TE 90 lnterlande, DE 91 Walsh, DE 94 Sarowsky, OT 81 70 75 83 SO 69 65 32 23 40 29 10 11 12 15 16 17 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 42 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 56 57 DEFENSE TOM MURPHY ......... LE DAN WALGATE ........ LT JOE RICCELLI .......... RT BOB KOVEY ........... RE JIM MOSHER ......... OLB DON SABO (CC) ....... ILB SCOTT CLARK ........ ILB WAVE RICHNER ..... . OLB NICK KISH ........ . . . . HB TOM ELLIOTT ........... S DICK HORN ............ H BUFFALO SQUAD Moresco, QB 58 Don nor, C Perry, QB 59 Kershaw, LB Stiscak, DHB 60 Carney, G Martin, DHB 61 Elwell, G Embow, KSP 62 Kowalewski G 63 Walters G ' Jack, QB-KSP Mason, QB 64 Maser, Patterson, TB 65 Clark, LB Rutkowski, TB 66 Lupienski, LB Kish, DHB 67 Minch, DT Zalar, DHB 68 Hayden, G Bell, LB 69 Sabo, LB Jacobs, S 70 Walgate, DT Horn, DHB 71 Hudson, T Hernquist, LB 72 Milarski, DT Richner, LB 73 Centofanti, T Zeek, FB 74 Rio, T Yuzny, LB 75 Riccelli, DT Zelmanski, FB 76 Reid, T Woodward, FL 77 Wolf, T McCullough, LB 78 Beck, DT Chapp, FB 79 Atkinson, DT Elliott, S 80 Shine, SE Nixon, DHB 81 Murphy, DE Drankoski, FL 82 Endress, TE Grubbs, DHB 83 Kovey, DE Hogan, DHB 84 Przybycien, DE Hlavenka, SE 85 Lang, TE Faller, TB 86 Vigneau, DE Mosher, LB 87 Ashley, SE Moler, C 88 James, TE Wesolowski, C 89 Sharrow, SE Chernega, LB 90 Henley, DE Albaneze, DT G �Olds Delta 88 Royale: The bold and the beautiful. Meet our new top-of-the-line 88. Big-car room and ride on a longer 124-inch wheelbase. Vinyl roof, pinstriping, fender louvers, big Rocket 455 V-8 and much more, standard. All for little more than you'd pay for an ordinary car! Escape from the ordinary. �1968 Buffalo Football Roster (Revised Sept. 4) No. Player 57 Albaneze, Dennis 87 **Ashley, Richard 79 Atkinson, Barry 78 Beck, Russell 25 Bell, Harry 60 Carney, Patrick Centofanti, Thomas 73 38 Chapp, Gary 56 Chernega, David 65 *Clark, Scott 58 Donnor, Charles 44 **Drankoski, Charles 40 Elliott, Thomas 61 Elwell, Jerry 16 **Embow, Robert 82 *Endress, Terrence 49 Faller, John 45 *Grubbs, Gary 68 Hayden, William 90 Henley, Prentis 30 Hernquist, Eugene 48 Hlavenka, Joseph 46 Hogan, Kevin 29 *Horn, Richard 71 Hudson , Joseph 17 *Jack, Paul Jacobs, Joel 26 88 James, Michael 59 Kershaw, Edward 23 Kish, Nicholas 83 *Kovey, Robert 62 **Kowalewski, Thomas 85 *Lang, Paul 66 **Lupienski, John 34 *Luzny, Michael 15 Martin , Daniel 64 ** Maser, Michael 19 *Mason, Dennis (CC) 37 McCullough, Steven 67 Minch, Bernard 72 Milarski , Thomas 51 Moler, Robert 10 Moresco, Joseph 50 ** Mosher, James 81 *Murphy , Thomas 42 Nixon, Leonard 20 *Patterson, Patrick 11 Perry, Edward 84 **Przybycien, John 76 Reid, Frank 75 Riccelli, Joseph 32 **Richner, David Rio, John 74 21 *Rutkowski, Kenneth 69 *Sabo, Donald (CC) 89 Sharrow, Michael 80 Shine, John 12 Stiscak, Robert 86 Vigneau, Thomas 70 *Walgate, Daniel 63 Walters, Greg 52 • *Wesolowski, John 77 *Wolf, Chris 36 Woodward, Barnard 24 Zalar, Karl 33 Zeek, John 35 Zelmanski, Joseph Pos. DT SE DT DT lB G T FB lB lB c Fl s G KSP TE TB DHB G DE LB SE HB s T QB-KSP s TE LB DHB DE G TE LB LB DHB G QB LB DT DT c QB lB DE DHB TB QB DE T DT LB T TB LB SE SE DHB DE DT G c T FL DHB FB FB Cl. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr . Jr . Jr. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr . So. So. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr . Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr . Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr . Sr. Jr . So. So. So. So. Major L.A. P.E. P.E. Soc. L.A. L.A. P.E. P.E. P.E. L.A. P.E. P.E. Bus. L.A. His . Bus. P.E. P.E. His. P.E. L.A. L.A. His. Eng . His. Chem. L.A. L.A . L.A . His . L.A. Bus. L.A. Math. His . His. P.E. His. L.A . L.A. L.A. P.E. Bus. His. His. P.E. L.A. P.E. Bus. L.A . P.E. His. Bus. Bus. His. His . L.A . L.A . P.E. P.E. P.E. His. L.A. P.E. P.E. P.E. P.E. A ge Ht. Wt. 19 21 19 19 22 20 19 20 21 21 19 21 19 20 20 20 19 20 21 21 19 19 20 21 19 20 19 19 19 21 20 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 20 20 19 21 19 21 22 19 20 19 20 22 21 21 19 20 21 22 19 19 19 20 19 22 20 19 19 19 19 6-3 6·1 6·4 6-3 5-10 6-0 205 201 240 232 180 200 210 200 187 212 195 183 175 208 210 202 178 175 213 205 190 185 180 188 240 178 179 210 195 198 202 210 210 210 209 187 214 188 201 220 250 226 175 212 192 180 191 205 200 217 242 197 232 180 210 215 180 185 204 255 212 214 220 190 180 190 185 6-Q 5·8 5·11 6-0 6·1 6-1 5-11 6.() 6·0 6·0 5-11 5-9 5-10 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-Q 5-10 6-7 6-2 5·11 5-11 5-11 6.() 5·10 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 6·1 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-1 6·0 5-11 5-11 6·3 6·1 6-3 6·2 5-11 6-0 5-9 5-10 6-3 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-0 5-11 6·3 5,9 6-0 5-11 6-1 Sc hool Stuyvesant HS Massena HS ~ast Dear-Frazer HS Cathedral HS Potsdam HS New Kensington HS Bishop Duffy HS St. Clement HS Union-Endicott HS Coshocton HS East Aurora HS Maine-Endwell HS Canandaigua HS Cardinal Mooney HS Hamburg HS St. Vincent's HS Greece-Arcadia HS Coshocton HS Cathedral Latin HS South Park HS Olean HS Niagara Falls HS West HS Dover HS Chershire Academy Springdale HS East Rockaway HS Penn Hills HS Elyria HS Amherst Central HS Cardinal Mooney HS DelaSalle HS Ithaca HS Springdale HS St. Joseph's HS Huntington HS Clayton HS Bishop Fallon HS Coshocton HS Notre Dame HS North Hill HS Orchard Park HS Ithaca HS Central Islip HS Westmont HS St. Joseph's HS Ambridge HS Bethlehem Central Univ. Detroit HS Fisher Park HS Heninger HS Bemus Point HS St. Mary's HS Kenmore East HS Bishop McCort HS Moriah Central HS Bishop Walsh HS Aliquippa HS St. Clement HS Grand Island HS Kenmore East HS Cleveland Hill HS Solon HS Peru HS Calvert HS Berwick HS St. Clement HS Hometown Elmhurst, N. Y. Massena, N. Y. Tarentum, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Potsdam, N. Y. New Kensington, Pa. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Cenferline, Mich. Endicott, N. Y. Coshocton, N. Y. East Aurora, N. Y. Endwell, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Hamburg, N. Y. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Rochester, N. Y. Coshocton, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. St. louis, Mo. Dover, Ohio New City, N. Y. Springdale, Pa. East Rockaway, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Elyria, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Ithaca, N. Y. Springdale, Pa. South Bend, Ind. Huntington, N. Y. Clayton, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Coshocton, Ohio Elmira, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Orchard Park, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Central Islip, N. Y. Johnstown, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Ambridge, Pa. Delmar, N. Y. Detroit, Mich . Ottawa, Ont. (Canada) Syracuse, N. Y. Greenhurst, N. Y. Byrnedale, Pa. Tonawanda, N. Y. Johnstown, Pa. Witherbee, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. Aliquippa, Pa. Centerline, Mich. Grand Island, N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. Cheektowaga, N. Y. Solon, Ohio Peru, N. Y. Tiffin, Ohio Berwick, Pa. Centerline, Mich. *Varsity letters (1967-27) Squad Composition: 12 ends, 12 tackles, 6 guards, 10 linebackers, 3 centers, 11 offensive backs, 10 defensive backs, 2 kickers Total- 67 twenty-five �The BUFFALO Coaching Staff WILLIAM R . DANDO Linebackers ROBERT E . GEIGER Offens1ve Line ROBERT C. DEMI1\"G Dcfen,l\·e Backfield JERRY A JPPOLITI Otfen>l\"e Backfield RICHARD W. (Doc) URICH Head Coach Richard W. (Doc) Urich (pron ounced Yur·Ick) became head coach at the University of Buffa lo in 1966. In hi> first season the team won five and lmt five, e>tahli~hed seven new U / B offensive records and di~played to Western New York fan> the most exciting college football ever seen 111 the area. In "67 his revamped Bulls were 6·4·0. S,-\M L. SANDERS Dcfcnsl\·c Lin e Urich came to Buffalo from Notre Dame. where he ""'" Ara Parseg hian" s top otfensl\·e a ide. Prevwu>ly Due 'er..-cd With Paraseghian at Northwe>tern and Miami (0.). hi> alma mater. Urich, 40 , is a native of Wapakoneta. Ohw . H e attended Wapakoneta High School where he captained huth the fuuthall and basketball squa ds as a senior. At Miami ( 0.) Urich was a standout In college fuothall . He played four years and in his fre,hman and senior >ea>ons hi> teams made appearances in the Sun Bowl and the Salad Bowl. Miami defeated Texas Tech at El Paso on Ja nuary I. 1948. and downed Arizona State at Phoenix on January I. 19'i I. Doc was captain of the Miami team 111 hiS senior year. In hi~ JUniOr and senior seasons he won All-Ohio honor' and in hi' last three years he was selected All·Mid·Amencan Conference at end. j 1\MES C. Mc1\":\LL Y Head Freshman Coach GERALD R CERGLEY Fresh man .'\"!Stant RUSSELL G . MacKELLAR Graduate A»i<tant RICHARD L. WELLS Graduate A<sistant After graduation from Miami in February. 19) I. he as· 6llmed teaching and coachmg chores at Ma"Illon (0.) High School for the remainder of the school term before joining the staff of Coach Paraseghian at Miami that fall. Urich and his wife. the former PatncJa Streight. al'o of Wapakoneta , have two children. Cynthia (horn in 195 ~) and Danny (born in 195l) . The Urich family reside~ in nearhy Williamsville . Urich "s nickname is derived from the fact that he used to carry a little black bag with him when playing as a youth. Th e neighborhood friends called him '"Doc'" and rhe tag remained with him through his playmg and coaching career. In 1968 Urich was appointed Associate Director of Ath · letics at the University. twenty-six �FOOTBALL PLAY DD WORDS _ _ _ _ _ __ Catch the clues and dash your answers down the field of football terms. 1. Type of pin G 2. Deodorant 5 3. Eligible bachelor 10 4. Change for a dollar 15 5. Irritated male deer 20 6. Frankenstein 25 7 . Dater's indiscretion 30 8. Mother-in-law's visit 35 9. Pop top tab 40 10. Inebriated receiver 45 11. An uncalled play 50 12. Digital command by co-ed 45 13. Beer joint 40 35 14. Love triangle 15. Lying on your back or stomach 30 16. Area for falsies 25 17. Ulysses S. to the rescue 20 18. Quarterback with two dates 15 19. Barbershop tactics 10 20. Chip off the old 5 21. To feel a duck G COME ALONG TAKE ALONG ~----.r. A ---- R T 0 _ _ ------~- u c _ _ _!i _ _ _ _ s ..f. ___ ..!:_ __ _.!:!_ _ _ _ _ .f_ _ _ _ R - - - - -T M H D --L 0 N _j__I_ _ _ _ _ B._ _ _ _ ..!. _l__~ z --G - - - - - t!.-A. __ y 0 T ---p p -------F_A_ _..!:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J::!.. __ w_ ·u...optpnol ' LZ !poul ·oz !6u!dd!J) "6l :J.old UO!~dQ '8l !p!y·U!·~UDJ!) "ll !~uoz IDJ;j "9l !ap!SJIQ "!rl ! UO!td8lJiliUJ .,.l !a A! Q 'tl !JJQ puoH 'll :a1qwn~ ' Ll :pu3 tlj6!l 'Ol !Jauado 'P!nO '6 :.(uouad ·s :nod 'i. !Ja1suow ·9 ! ~Jng noJ) !llloqJapo no !)' !l(l! D) J!D~ ·c !pJon!) ll(6!~ ·z; :.<taJDS · L :ua...suy ·s- Live the Genesee Moment twenty-seven �Massachusetts Captains UMASS CO-CAPTAINS McARDLE and WARNOCK Captain Mike McArdle is a 6-0, 190-pound senior from Millbury, Mass., who was a Yankee Conference First Team selection in 1967. He was sidelined the last two games of the season, but still led the Redmen in interceptions with four. He recovered one fumble. A history major, he has mended from a broken leg. Captain Nick Warnock, 6-2, 200, from"Berwyn, Pa., has been Massachusetts' leading punter and pass receiver for the past two seasons. He was All-Yankee Conference in 1967 and averaged 17 yards per reception. Excellent speed and fine moves make him an especially talented professional prospect. He is majoring in hotel and restaurant management. Warnock is fifth in all-time receiving yardage at UMass, among many outstanding ends. Last year he caught 29 for 424 yards and two TD's. Watch cornerback McArdle and split end W arnock. sATURDAY'S HUMOR - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -''CANUNART'' twenty-eight �MASSACHUSETTS TIMOTHY ADAMS Junior QB Major: Hotel Management 14 ALAN BECKER Senior TE Major: Hotel Management Senior Major: History 81 BRUCE FULTON Junior OG Major: Chemical Engr: 22 CRAIG LOVELL Junior TB Major: Government 25 WILLIAM FRYE LAWRENCE FORTUNOFF Senior DB 55 Junior LB 24 Major: Physical Education Major: Business 62 FREDERICK HUPPRICH 74 Sophomore DT Major: Hotel Management 40 ANDREW GUARI 60 Junior Major: History MICHAEL COONEY 71 Junior OT Major: Hotel Management JERRY GRASSO Junior WB Major: Pre-Medical MICHAEL McARDLE Senior DB Major: History DONALD DOTSON Junior LB Major: Animal Science 33 56 DENNIS GRAY LB Junior Major: Land Arch. NICK McGARRY 80 Sophomore TE Major: Hotel Management twen ty-n ine �MASSACHUSETTS University of Massachusetts Continues to Expand; Enrollment Largest in New England Th.e University of Massachusetts began its 1968-69 academic year with an expected enrollment of approximately 19 865 students at its Amherst and Boston campuses. ' At Amherst, the University expects to enroll 12,665 undergraduates - including a freshman class of 31 50-3200 graduate students, and 600 two-year Stockbridge School students for a total of approximately 16,465. The expected enrollment at UMass Boston is 3400. The 1968-69 year at Amherst will be marked by a number of new academic and research programs, important faculty additions and major changes in the face of the Amherst campus through construction. New on the UMass-Amherst academic hQri2;on this fall is the CCENS - the Committee for the Collegiate Education of Negro Students, directed by a Negro faculty group to help Negroes and others who because of educational and economic deprivation may need financial and academic assistance to enter the University and to maintain good grades after entry. New in the UMass Residential College programs is Project 10, a new student community for a group of 262 volunteer freshmen who will take two required -courses and up to five elective courses together. They will live and govern themselves as a unit and work closely with a faculty-grad student counseling and tutoring staff. Project lO's aim is a better learning climate through shared social and intellectual experience. The final four bui:dings of the $36 million Southwest Residence Area open for use this fall. The complex, begun in 1964 and financed at no cost to the taxpayer through student rents and fees, will house and provide meals for 5 500 students in 1-9 buildings - five 22-story towers, 11 low-rise buildings and three dining commons. The final four buildings are a dining commons and three low-rise residences - Alexander E. Cance House for 318 students, Mildred Pierpont House for 304 and Frank C. Moore House with 218. Also completed and being occupied is the new John F. Thompson Hall, 10-story adjunct to Machmer Hall named for the late speaker of the State House of Representatives from Ludlow. Completion is scheduled in the middle of the academic year for another classroom and office building, the sevenstory Christian A. Herter Hall. A construction start is scheduled this fall on a third classroom building, Maurice J. Tobin Hall. The $3 .6 million structure will be ready in mid-1970. Work will continue through the academic year on two major additions to the Amherst campus - the ten story Murray D. Lincoln Center, a $13.6 million conference center and student facilities building; and the $18 million Graduate Research Center, physical sciences laboratory and computer center build- PRESIDENT JOHN W. LEDERLE ing. The Lincoln Center will include an underground parking garage and IS scheduled for completion in September of 1969; the Graduate Center is scheduled for completion a year later. The University's new library, a 28-story tower in the middle of campus designed by noted architect Edward Durell Stone. is scheduled to go to bid in the fall. A construction start on the $14.8 million, 2 million-volume building is planned this winter. Off campus, construction is scheduled to start this year on the first houses of Fraternity Park, a unique private development on a 55 -acre site northeast of campus that will eventually be the site of 23 UMass fraternities and sororities. Road. utility and landscape work in the site is scheduled for November completion. Among the graduate-level programs that will be available for the first time this fall are a Ph.D. program in anthropology. one of the few master's degree programs in regional planning to be offered in the east, and master's and Ph.D. programs in both comparative literature and environmental engineering. For undergraduates, honor versions of 14 courses will be offered for the first time to provide special opportunities for superior students. A special 1 5-week bar review course in Worcester for the December bar examinations is new this year. A center for the Study of Educational Innovation will make its debut this fall at the UMass School of Education. �MASSACHUSETTS PIERRE MARCHANDO 67 Sophomore OG Major: Hotel Management MICHAEL MARCHEV 11 Sophomore QB Major: English JAMES NANGLE 78 Junior OT Major: Physical Education STEPHEN PARNELL 21 Junior S Major: Medical Technology RANDY ROBINSON 85 Senior DE Major: Physical Education STEPHEN ROGERS 45 Junior S Major: Hotel Management EDWARD SARNO 31 Junior FB Major: Hotel Management PATRICK SCAVONE 20 Sophomore WB Major: Business 51 NOEL SCHABLIK Senior C Major: Government MAR TIN SCHERALIS 72 Junior DT Major: Physical Education ROBERT SHEEHAN Senior C Major: Business MARK TONER 77 Junior DT Major: Physical Education 91 50 DAVID WALSH Sophomore DE Major: Science WILLIAM WARNOCK 83 Senior SE Major: Hotel Management 84 THOMAS YORK Junior DE Major: Psychology thirty-one �Meet the Athletic Directors JAMES E. PEELLE, Buffalo • • • WARREN P. McGUICK, Massachusetts 1968 U.B. Fall Scoreboard VARSITY GOLF Coach : Dr. Leonard T. Serfustini '49 Captain: Date Opp . U/ B OPP Sept. 16 at Buffalo State Sept. 23 ST. BONAVENTIJRE 1:00 Sept. 25 CANISIUS 1:00 Oct. 2 at St. Bonaventure 2:00 Oct. 3 at Geneseo State 1:00 Oct. 8 BUFFALO STATE 2:00 Oct. 12 ECAC Fall Tournament Oct. 14 at Canisius 1:00 Oct. 16 NIAGARA 1 :30 Oct. 19 ECAC Fall Tournament Oct. 21 at Niagara C. C. 1:30 Oct. 25 at Niagara 1:30 Oct. 30 NIAGARA C. C. 1:30 FRESHMAN CR,OSS-COUNTRY Coach. Emery ]. Fisher '51 Captain. Date Opponent U / B OPP Sept. 21 at Syracuse 10 :30 Sept. 28 CLEVELAND STATE 11 :00 Oct. 5 LeMoyne Invitational Oct. 12 at Brockport State 2:00 Oct. 16 GUELPH & NIAGARA 4:00 Oct. 26 Canisius Invitational 2.30 Oct. 30 GANNON, BUFFALO STATE, CANISIUS & NIAGARA 2:00 Nov. 2 NYS Championships 10:30 (Oswego State Host) thirty-two FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach : James C. McNally '66 Captain : Date Opponent U / B OPP Sept. 20 at Army Sept. 28 at Manlius Oct. 26 at Navy N ov. 2 SYRACUSE Nov. 8 at Kent State 2:00 10:00 2:00 3:00 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Coach. Emery]. Fisher ' 51 Captain : Date Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Opponent 21 28 5 12 16 19 22 Oct. 26 Oct. 30 Nov. 2 Nov. 5 U / B OPP at Syracuse CLEVELAND STATE LeMoyne Invitational at Brockport State GUELPH & NIAGARA at LeMoyne GENESEO STATE & FREDONIA STATE Canisius Invitational GANNON, BUFFALO STATE, CANISIUS & NIAGARA NYS Championships (Oswego State H ost) at Niagara C. C. 11 :00 11 :00 1:00 2:00 4:00 1:00 4:30 1:00 4:00 11 :00 4.00 �EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK F•NEST OUAL.TY SUPERIIIII~RKETS Your hometown supermarkets are proud to support the hometown University of Buffalo nBulls'' football teaml thirty-three �GRANVILLE MOTORS IIC. The John W. Cowper Co. VOLKSWAGEN INCORPORATED AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CENTER Engineers - Contractors ·.. • SEDANS • SUNROOFS • STATION WAGONS • KARMAN GHIAS 1500 NIAGARA FAU.S BLVD• • 873-4200 Post Office Box 1068 JUST NORTH OF THE BOULEVARD MALL OPPOSITE TWIN FAIR OPEN EVENINGS PHONE836-4600 1945 Sheridan Drive Buffalo, New York 14240 • All L•te Model VW's •nd Domestic Used C•rs W•rr•nted Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman PLA-MOR SPORTING GOODS iC • SKIS AND CLOTIDNG • ICE SKATES BO~GEQUWMENT • • FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL EQUWMENT Don't fumble when it comes to eatingSweaters and Jackets for Fraternities and Sororities Score big at 627 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK TL 2-3456 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 UNION ROAD thirty-four • Uncle • Jchn. s �FOLLOW THE BULLS AND THE BILLS ON WBEN-Radio VAN STAN DICK MILLER BARRON RIFENBURG keep you in the CENTER OF THE ACTION of all games at home or away 930/Radio th irty-fi ve �8 OFFICE SUPPLIES GOOD LUCK U. B. BULLS PRINTING FILING EQUIPMENT • Rud y Bersani - DUPLICATOR PAPERS U. B. 1967 Eaton Office Supply Co., Inc. THREE COINS RESTA VRANT and LOVNGE lunch, dinner or late supper,- eat like a Roman Emperor on centurion's pay In the North Wing of the MAPLE.LEAF MOTOR LODGE 1620 Niagara Falls Blvd . 1 M ile. North f-nl of Sherodan Dr. ·• BUSINESS FORMS OFFICE FURNITURE 83 5-2610 "For Office Needs - Eaton leads" 1155 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 SINCE 1915 Phone : 837-6800 Ample Parking for Your Chariot WE BUY & SELL USED TEXTBOOKS For the Finest in Food and Beverage FOR ALL UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO COURSES AFTER THE GAME . . . Paperbacks- Supplies - Gifts $1.00 OFF ON SWEATSHIRTS THE CLUB SHERIDAN FROM OUR REGULAR LINE - LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER YOU MUST BRING THIS AD WITH YOU BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN Across from UB's Clement Hall Buffalo, N. Y. Free Parking Next Door - 3500 SHERIDAN DRIVE 836-7736 Univ. Manor Motel To Games; on Ski Weekends; on Tours; Everybody Goes First Class in the Area's largest Charter Bus Fleet Corner of N. LONG and MAIN WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. ASK US ADOUT CLASS, CLUB or GROUP CHARTERS Western N.Y.'s Most Complete Ski Shop For the Entire Fam ily For Tt·ips to Anywhere \\'ith All ConvE'niences Phone BUFFALO 852-4900 BLUE BIRD COACH LINES, INC. Hunu• Offit•t~. Olt•:•n. ~ . V. Shops at Glenwood Acres & Holiday Valley CARL C. GRIMM, INC. Leo Sauer Plumber FUNERAL HOME INC . • • 1933 KENSINGTON AVENUE 259 DELAWARE AVENUE TL 2 • 7080 833-1695 • 823 GENESEE STREET TX 2-7183 thirty-six BUFFALO, N. Y. �BUFFALO RICHARD ASHLEY 87 Senior SE Major: Physical Education 78 RUSSELL BECK Junior DT Major: Socwlogy THOMAS CENTOFANTI 73 Sophomore T Major: Physical Education 65 SCOTT CLARK Junior LB Major: Liberal Arts CHARLES DRANKOSKI 44 Senior FT. Major: Physical Education THOMAS ELLIOTT 40 Sophomore S Major: Business Admin. TERRENCE ENDRESS 82 Junior TE Major: Business Admin. PRENTIS HE LEY 90 Junior DE Major: Physical Education 29 RICHARD HORN Junior Major: English S 23 NICHOLAS KISH Senior DHB Major: History THOMAS KOWALEWSKI 62 Senior G Major: Business Admin. 85 MICHAEL MASER 64 Senior G Major: Physical Education 19 DENNIS MASON Senior QB Major: History PAUL LANG Junior TE Major: Liberal Arts 34 MICHAEL LUZNY Junior LB Major: History thirty-seven �e 10 Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGTO~ shaver And if you think the kind of shave we're selling won't be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new blades are sharper than anything that's been in an electric shaver before. And there's a dial that lets you adjust them for your skin and beard. What's more, you can dial a REMINGTON electric shaver into a sideburn trimmer Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest of your lives. '¢-SPE~RAN:l'" o ...•.•m•v•••• ••••· ~"~!,~.§.!,. 9.~ '------...6 thirty-eight �BUFFALO THOMAS MURPHY Senior DE Major: History PATRICK PATTERSON 20 Junior TB Major: Liberal Arts EDWARD PERRY 11 Sophomore QB Major: Physical Education JOHN PRZYBYCIEN 84 Senior DE Major: Business Admin. DAVID RICHNER Senior LB Major: History JOHN RIO 74 Sophomore T Major: Business Admin. KE NETH RUTKOWSKI 21 Senior TB Major. Business Admin. 69 DANIEL WALGATE 70 Junior DT Major: Physical Education JOHN WESOLOWSKI 52 Senior C Major: History 77 JAMES MOSHER Senior LB Major: History 81 JOSEPH RICCELLI 75 Senior DT Major: Physical Education 32 THOMAS VIGNEAU 86 Sophomore DE Major: Physical Education 50 CHRIS WOLF Junior T Major: Liberal Arts DONALD SABO Senior LB Major: History JOSEPH ZELMANSKI 35 Sophomore FB Major: Physical Education th irty-nine �• • PATRONS George E. Easterbrook Kevin Kennedy Harold F. Meese Edward A. Rath, Jr. Arthur Mogerman Mr. Gates William R. Root Mr. Fred White Leo J. Rosen Harlan Swift Gerald C. Saltarelli Charles Diebold Ill Irving Friedman Harold M. Harris J. Richard Hart Hessren J. Cohen Charles J. McDonough Anthony J. Renaldo John Markarian Mr. John R. Shanor Mr. Vinal Samuel D. Magavern Grover R. James, Jr. Stephen F. Kissel Leonard Swagler Rudolph V. Johnson William G. Willis George L. Grobe, Jr. Walter Brock Robert D. Fernbach Charles R. Diebold Edwin F. Jaeckle Joseph A. LaNasa Michael G. Foster Ross M. Cellino George W. Ferrick Ronald G. Korn Mr. Joseph H. Chirlin Roy Seibel James R. Sullivan Mr. Lee Irvin L. Terry William H. Georgi A Friend Thornton G. Edwards Mr. Gerald S. Lippes Frank T. Riforgiato Roland Lord O'Brian Joseph M. Crotty Thomas E. O'Brien James P. Cole Paul C. Stillman Reinhardt L. Wende William C. Murty Mr. Kuehlewind Eugene W. Salisbury Sheldon Hurwitz Leo M. Michalek Leo H. Less Robert J. Metzen Gertrude Swarthout Edmond J. Brown, Jr. Aaron I. Feuerstein Murray J. Hall Russell Kidder, Jr. Vincent F. Harrington James C. McGarvey Norbert C. Hoffmeyer Robert L. Defranco Gregory T. Jacobs Paul W. Oakmar Robert F. Milks Chester P. Glor, Jr. W. Hinson Jones Milton M. Bron Raymond A. Monin Arnold Dilaura Paul J. Mraz, Jr. Irwin H. Cheskin William E. Potter A. Donald Gilden Nicholas Haragos Frank J. Cain Waldron S. Hayes, Jr. Brunner's Tavern James P. Hefflernan John M. Bissell David P. Feldman Henry W. Killeen Allan V. Gibbons Horace A. Battaglia Edward W. Kinney Lewis J. Greenky O'Neill A. Kline Donald R. Barber Saul Lerner William W. Rathke Joseph J. Lyons A Friend John F. Macauley Harold Frantzen Paul B. Hoolihan, Co. forty Mr. G. Goldfarb Fred Roneker Arthur F. Movalli B. R. Hoffman Charles G. Salisbury Robert R. Barrett Buffalo Uniform Shop Irvin L. Terry M. Robert Koren Howard H. Baker, Co. James R. Sullivan Seymour Knox George N. Seifert George N. Seifert Edwin F. Jaeckle William Hildebrand, Jr.Ronald W. Plewniak Robert D. Fernbach Ronald W. Plewniak Charles H. Diefendorf George L. Grobe, Jr. John H. Dittman Robert J. Metzen Rudolph U. Johnson Emil J. Celmer John H. Dittman Stephen F. Kissel Harold A. Adel Emil J. Celmer Samuel D. Magavern Claude F. Shuchter Haro ld A. Ad e 1 Anthony J. Renaldo Robert B. Adam Claude F. Shuchter Harlan Swift Max Burstein Robert B. Adam Mr. Fred White Stanley B. Black Max Burstein Edward A. Rath, Jr. Abraham Carrel Stanley B. Blach Irving Fudeman Charles Banas William W. Rathke Grover R. James, Jr. Michael Swados J. Edwin Alford Lewis J. Greenky James J. Ailinger Allan V. Gibbons William C. Baird Charles W. Pankow, Jr.B , T runners avern Charles Banas David J. Mahoney, Jr. J. Eugene McMahon E. Perry Spink Abraham Carrel John A. Krull Vincent Scamurra Robert J. Collins Robert E. Rich, Sr. Edward F. Mimmack Paul A. Foley Herbert R. Reitz Robert S. Wolfson Frederick B. Wilkes Leo J. Rosen Phillip V. Vullo Hugh McM. Russ William R. Root Merrill Windelberg Arthur F. Movalli Manuel S. Wortzman Arthur Mogerman M. Robert Koren Charles W. Pankow, Jr. Frank Meyers Seymour Knox Albert Green F. Meese Harold John M. Galvin James J. Ailinger Charles W. Millard, Jr. Sheldon Hurwitz George E. Easterbrook Michael Swados Robert J. Collins Frank T. Riforgiato Genesee Radio and William C. Baird William H. Georgi Parts Co., Inc. Edward F. Mimmack Roy Seibel Metro Dinner Theatre Charles H. Diefendorf M. Cellino Invitation Club Ross Manuel S. Wortzman Samual R. Miserendino Charles R. Diebold J. Edwin Alford Pearce & Pearce Walter Brock Herbert R. Reitz Co., Inc. William G. Willis Robert S. Wolfson William Hildebrand, Jr. Leonard Swagler Edward Andrews Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mr. Keiff Vincent Scamurra Charles J. McDonaugh Curtis E. Perry Spink Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howard A. Potter, Inc. Victor Peterson Reinhardt W. Wende Haber Charles G. Salisbury Charles S. Matthews David J. Mahoney, Jr. Houdaille Industries J. Eugene McMahon Inc. Russell Kidder, Jr. John A. Krull James C. McGarvey Frank A. Sedita Jr. Paul A. Foley Don Barnett Samuel R. Miserendino R. C. Dewey, Inc. Charles W. Millard Jr. Chester P. Glor, Jr. Frederick B. Wilkes Arnold Di Laura Hugh Me M. Russ A. Donald Gilden �BEST WISHES TO THE U.B. BULlS TAKE "TIME OUT" fOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL to open a dividend-earning savings account at SEASON . I Before or A ft er the Game- or AnytJme · LAUBE'S AMHERST RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Next to Lord Amherst Motor Hotel BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK Biggest and Oldest Savings Bank in Buffalo M ain Street at the Thruway Main Office: Main , Huron , Genesee and Wash ington Sts. Plenty of Parking Space Bailey-Amherst Other Offices: Seneca-Cazenovia Delaware-Sheridan Thruway Plaza Town of Amherst Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WALLEN RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ELLICOTT SQUARE BLDG. BENTON ANNOUNCEMENTS A Large Selection of Gifts for Showers - Weddings - Birthdays 289 Main Street, Corner Swan PLANNING TO BE MARRIED? all Pancakes, Waffles, Omelettes l Specia Iizing ·n Benton Selection of Wedding Invitations Is the Largest Entrees: Featuring Steak, Roast Beef, Ch icken, Meatloaf 3006 Bailey Ave. _. _Near Kensington __ . 836-4100 Plu s 22 Varieties of Sandwiches China-Silverwar-Stainless Tableware-Stemware-'Vases-Ceramics Cockta ils * Greeting Cards * Stationery * Party Goods * Candles and * Floral Pieces 852-1932 104th ANNIVERSARY Open Thura. and Fri. Evenlnge till 9 PM - CAMERA FOR ••• SPECIALS 1968 marks our 104th year of continuous business serving the Buflalo area. Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. Est. 1864 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Ellicott Square 17-21 S. Division Street Sat. tlll G • CAMERAS • PROJECTORS • ENLARGERS • DARK ROOM SUPPLIES Everything for the Amateur or Professional at the price you want to pay! Student and Faculty Discounts FILMART 637 A~~~!! ST. FR~e~r~~~t~r~NG Shea's Bolf&lo Theatre TL 3-2052 Open Mon. Thurs. Till 9 PM TL4-5700 forty-one �JONES-RICH "~ DAIRY PRODUCTS .JONES-RICH MILK CORPORATION BUFFALO, N.Y. 14209 1968 UB Athletic Administration DR. EDMOND J . GICEWICZ Athletic Ph)'8lclan JAMES E. SIMON Trnlner - Therapl•t DR. LEONARD T. SERFCSTINI Conch of Golf EMERY J. FISHER Coneh of Cro8s-Countr)' you be during: THANKSGIVING RECESS WINTER RECESS SPRING RECESS Nov. 26 - Dec. 1 Jan. 15- Jan. 22 Mar. 29- Apr. 6 Whether it's a trip to Ft. Lauderdale, California, the Caribbean, Hawaii: Europe, or anywhere . . . Stewart & Benson Travel Service will take care of ·;our plane reservations, hotel accomodations, everything to make your vacation one fun-filled day after another! Instant confirmation on all reservations by phoning 853-6262. Stewart & Benson Travel Service BUFFALO, N. Y. 853-6262 To serve you better, the Buffalo Statler Hilton has gone all out in an extensive modernization program. Completely remodeled guest rooms, newly decorated meeting rooms and the exciting Beef Barron Room for hearty dining and superb cocktails will meet with your full approval. The Statler Hilton Hotel BUFFALO, N. Y. 856-1000 forty-two �PARK EDGE SELECT NIAGARA PINK NIAGARA s 49 e GAL. forty-three �1968 College Football Officials' Signals· ~ ~ ~ -+="*~ 1. Offside ( lnfnction of scrimmage or 2. IUe~al Procedure, Position, or Substitution 10 Umportsmanhke · Conduct 3. IUegal Motion 11. Illegal use of Hands and Atms 12. Intentional Grounding free kick formation) · . · t ' 19. BaD Dead; H Hand is Moved from Side to Side: Toucht.dc: ~ ·; 20. Touchdown or Field Cool . I ~ 4. Illegal Shift 7. Personal Foul 5. Illea:al Return 8. CUpping 6. Delay of Came t3~rl~~~l~:&:r' l4.J~~~~:or J!cit.:'e~ug::o Forward Interference Field on Pass 17. Incomplete Forward Pass, Penalty Declined, No Play, or No Soore 18. Helping the Runner, or Interlocked Interference 9. Roughing the Kicker 24. Ball Ready for -play 26. Loss of Down 25. Start the Cock TL 2-2769 Locksmiths-Safe Experts GOOD LUCK BULLS ••• The Safe, Lock & Key Corp. Erie County Republican Committee "Call us to discuss any lock problem" 204 PEARL STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. AL BELLANCA, SALES - Chairman 14202 INSTALLATION - REPAIR Safes, Locks, t<eys, Door Closers Distributors - Consultants STEREO AND ELECTRONIC HEADQUARTERS JOSEPH DAVIS, INC. HEATING- AIR CONDITIONING Power Plants - Process Piping - Fire Protection • 120 W. TUPPER Buffalo-147 Genesee St.-856·1415 TL 4-8435 Buffalo-Amherst-3240 Sheridan Dr. Cr. Bailey-835-2250-0pen Eves. Niagara Falls-1720 Pierce Ave .-285·9366 forty-four �..... • .,. It's A Happening! Fabulous selections of the great campus looks that's as now and WOW as you can get. .• •. •.. ' I It's A Blow-Out! Floor-to-floor, door-to-door bursting with values on what's in and what's what. Let the Kicks Happen for YOU at Sattler's Boulevard Mall Store! (or, if more convenient, Sattler's 998 Braodway) Yes, You Can Charge it At All Sattler's Stores! • 998 B raodway • 1021 Broadway • Boulevard Mall • Thruway Plaza • Home Furnishings City, U. S. A. Elmwood at Hertel And, coming up fast • • • West Seneca Mall '• '• I '' ' •' I ' (6 . . �tbe~ro\et 'To.,osman Station 'jjay,on (l- & 3-sea\) Stool<.,ood station 'Ha&on (1-sea\) captite coupe captite Sedan Impala custom coupe Impala Spot\ CoUP' ImP''' spot\ sedan Impala Con~et\ible Impala 4-0oOt Sedan sel "'it 4-0oot sedan sel ,.;t 1-ooot sedan Sista1ne 4-000t sedan Sista1ne 1-000t Sedan \\6' 'HMelbase ContOUtS [state 'jjap,on (2- & 3-sea\) concouts Station 'Ha&on (1- & 3-seat) Gteenbtiet Station 'Ha&O~ (2- & 3-seat) Nomad Station 'Hay,on (2-sea\) Cal1\aro spot\ coupe con~et\ible ft\alibU spot\ coupe ft\alibU spot\ Sedan ft\alibU Con~et\ible ft\alibU 4-0oot sedan 300 oelu~e spot\ coupe 300 oelu~e coupe 300 oelu~e 4-0oot sedan \\9" 'HMelbase tc.in&s.,ood lsta\e 'Ha&on (1- & 3-sea\) tc.in&s.,ood Station 'Ha&on (1- & 3-seat) co~a\r Nlonza spot\ coupe Nlonti con~et\ible Cot~ait !>110 spot\ coupe coupe con~ettibl• � 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 1968-09-27 Buffalo vs. Massachusetts 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 The College Game - Welcome Boy Scouts! Official program - fifty cents September 27, 1968 - War Memorial 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 1968-09-27 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-F16-004 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. 2018-05-29 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. 48 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/cc6870c4545b4ce771769451ee669e23.pdf 4ac842113b2475355412b6c36336931d PDF Text Text OFFICIAL PROGRAM 750 CLYDE WILLIAMS FIE �By Mike Dieter Photography, Des Moines Let's Talk About Black Power For years, we have enjoyed a reputation for truly superb full-color printing. Customers within a radius of 500 miles seek us out because of this uncommon skill. apologies to the original. Its highlights, middletones and blacks are faithfully reproduced through the technique of using two halftone screens instead of one. Duotone black has a selling power all its own. But truthfully, there is a great deal to be said for single and two-color printing, when it is the result of careful workmanship. This photograph owes no Please call us when you have a printing job that means enough to you to want it to have the attention of careful people. Associated Lithographers, Inc. 215 East Third Street Des Moines, Iowa 50302 DIVISIONS: Magna-Chek Corporation • Techprint Corporation Cover lithography contributed by the Iowa State Alumni of Associated Lithographers, Inc., Des Moines. Cover separations by A.L.I. �e 10 Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow backa little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGTO~ shaver. And if you think the kind of shave we're selling won't be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new blades are sharper than anything that's been in an electric shaver before. And there's a dial that lets you adjust them for your skin and beard. What's more, you can dial a REMINGTON electric shaver into a sideburn trimmer. Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest ._RE_M-IN_G_i_O_N~ OIVISIOI'I,.ItiOG[I"QIIt~CONN[CtiCUT, Of Your ll.ves +~~ O••... I!S"A.-T M • .---..:o-..·n ~- €LLCTIIU C SHA¥[1111 • •uoT •••• ••••· �Dr. W. Robert Parks President Iowa State University Maurice Soults I.S.U. Faculty Representative to the Big Eight Conference Clay Stapleton Director of Athletics Iowa State University �Cardiac Conditions Eased by New Football Rules Ever think your favorite team was put at a d isadvantage by a socalled "sucker" shift? Have you wondered if the wool was be ing slyly pulled over the eyes of your team on defense when that nasty offense established a formation which sneakily left the tackle eligible to catch a pass? How many times have you lost your cool , hurling a " hurry-up," among other epithets, at the game officials late in the going when a desperation march is under way, a long play has eaten a large hunk of real estate, and those darned guys in the strired shirts are nonchalantly bringin~ up the chains while the clock ticks off precious second s just as nonchalantly? Let your blood pressure arise in excitement at other times this fall. The rules makers have acted in your behalf, cutting off these three cardiac-creating situations. Under the new rules, once an interior lineman- one of the five between the ends- places his hand or hands on the ground (or even below his knee), he cannot move hi s hands until the ball is snapped. This will eliminate the Rip Van Winkle stretch, more commonly known as the "flex shift"- you know, that occurred when interior linemen used to rear up like a hibernating bear stretching his muscles after his long winter's nap. Observant fans will also quickly note that these interior linemen now fall under the new "mandatory numbering" code. No player wearing any number in the 50's, 60's, and 70's can ever go downfield and catch a pass. This eliminates the old " tackle eligible" play, where, to the consternation of the fans (and usually the defense, too), a 250pound tackle lumbered out of nowhere to catch a critica I first-down pass. Very noticeable to the fans during those waning moments of final frustration (or success) wi l l be the frantic waving of the referee as he calls time-out when the offensive team makes a first down. Th is will be done on each offensive firstdown, but noticed more readily when the time pinch is being felt . Actually, the clock will be stopped only while the first-and-ten chains are being reset and the box placed into position. The referee will start the clock when all is in readiness . Thus, if a team is quick, a play can be called and the formation set during this interval at virtually no loss of time. The most talked-about rule since the substitution flurry, last year's punt rule, is out this year . No longer will linemen be forced to stay on the line of scrimmage unti l the ball is k icked . However, there has been one change, for safety. If a player (any player) on the receiving team signals for a fair catch and does not touch the ball, he cannot block on the play. No longer can that punt returner cajole his opponent into think ing he is going to catch the ball, get the opponent to slow down and relax, and then separate the unsuspecting opponent's rib-cage from his back bone by cutting him down with a block. While, as usual, there are a number of other rules changes, most of them concern players and officials only and will not be d iscern ible to fans. However, it is only fair to warn the ladies that the length of a timeout has been shortened from two minutes to a minute and a half. This, of course, will force a realignment of female strategy. Those time-out comments concerning size, age, and dress of former college mates, etc., must either be cut short or reserved for halftime, where the break will again be 20 minutes. These are the latest in the long line of revisions which have evolved in the 100 years of collegiate football. The changes come from incidents that have actually occurred in football games-they are not just the imagination of a stodgy group of rules makers who lock themselves into a smoke-filled room a couple of times each year. There is definite method to what some might call their madness. As John Waldorf, Big Eight supervisor of officials and the incoming chairman of the NCAA's football rules committee, puts it, he feels five factors must be met to determine the effectiveness of a proposed rule change. Those five guidelines are: Is it safe for the players . Will it be able to be implemented by all teams, from small colleges to major institutions (basically an economic factor). Is the rule coachable and can it be administered by the officials . Will the rule maintain offensive and defensive balance. And, will the change keep the game entertaining for fans. Waldorf also points out that three major rules changes have come as the direct result of play situations experienced in Big Eight games. For example, back in the 1965 Oklahoma-Nebraska game, a successful field-goal attempt, which had passed over and beyond the cross bar by 10 yards, was almost blown back over the cross bar by a strong wind . After examination, the rules committee decided if such a kick were blown back, it would not be a legal field goal. Then, in the 1966 Colorado-Oklahoma game, Colorado intercepted a pass, but on the play, both team 3 were guilty of a foul. The ball w as given, by rule, back to Oklahomathe fouls were offsetting- and the down replayed. Now, under the offsetting foul rule, if the same thing happened, Colorado could keep possession of the ball by accepting the penalty for the fou I it committed after it had intercepted. Last year, too, had a situation creating a new interpretation . In the Nebraska-Colorado contest, Nebraska was awarded one more play in a quarter following a Colorado foul on what would have been the la st play of the period . Nebraska wanted to substitute players (a field-goal try at the end of the half wa s imminent.) But, Nebraska w as afraid it would be ca lied for c'elay of the game and lose the play if it sent a kicker and holder into the game. Under this year's ruling of the committee, the rule specifically states that Nebraska could still run its play after a five-yard penalty for delay since the ball had not been snapped and, in effect, no new play started since the Colorado foul. So, you see, like all other progressive steps, the football rules are the product of evolution, and that timeproven method of trial and error. �UNIVERSITY BANK & TRUST CO. Your ONLY Full Service Bank in Campustown "T~E STUDENTS BANKING ~OME AWAY FROM ~OME" Serving Ames and Iowa State University For 52 Uninterrupted Years 1916- 1968 Lincoln Way & Hayward South of The Stadium Member FDIC SAM JENNISON, P.E. K. J. BARTELS, P.E. BSCE '57 BSCE'SS Ames Ready-Mix Concrete, Inc. ~~welcome To Crclone Countrr" MIAMI BRICK- READY-MIX CONCRETE- BUILDING MATERIALS - LUMBER - SAND & GRAVEL Serving Crclone Countrr From Six locations Ames Ready-Mix Concrete Nevada Ready-Mix Story City Ready-Mix Hubbard Ready-Mix State Center Ready-Mix Zearing Lumber & Ready-Mix "Call Us For Your Brick And Other Building Needs." �EMPLOYEE OWNED FOOD STORES 112 So. Sheldon-207 So. Duff Weekdays: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sundays: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. YOU'RE PROBABLY ALL WONDERINGWHY I'VE CALLED YOU TOGETHER HERE •.• WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF SAND, GRAVEL, STONE & ORE WASHING EQUIPMENT • DREDGING EQUIPMENT • CLAY WORKING EQUIPMENT • MUNICIPAL & HIGHWAY CASTINGS • First In Fashion • MACHINE SHOP Finest In Quality MENS .... BOYS . . . . LADIES FOUNDRY PATTERN SHOP First Choice of Leading Sand & Gravel Producers the World over EAGLE IRON WORKS MAIN & BURNETT Engineers .. Manufacturers Ph. 232-6135 129 Holcomb Des Moines Iowa �BAND DAY OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME ******* LON GINES THE WORLD~s MOST HONORED WATCH® f:f~; 10 world's fair grand prizes 28 gold medals JC";~, <f,; ~;_..,, Longines watches are recognized as OFFICIAL for timing world championships and Olympic sports in all fields throughout the world. There will be a lot more than 76 trombones in the Iowa State University stadium today as the traditional Band Day is observed. Forty-five Iowa high school bands are on hand for the event w ith band sizes rang ing from 25 to 150 members . Add to that tw irlers and color guards . In all , there are 2,963 musicians, 324 twirlers and 132 color guard members . That makes a total of 3,419 students part icipating in the event. Today also marks the first appearance of the year for the Iowa State University Marching Band under the direction of Acton Ostling who is new director of bands at Iowa State . The Iowa State band numbers 140 and will be presenting routines at every home game this year. High school bands appearing at Band Day today include Norwalk High School, Sergeant Bluff-Luton of Sergeant Bluff, Ballard High School of Huxley, Meservy-Thornton of Thornton , Urbandale High School, Wellsburg High School, Madrid Community High School, Tri-County Community High School of Thornburg, Corwith-Wesley High School of Corwith, Bayard Community High School, Dexfield Community High School of Redfield, Woodbine Community High School, Interstate 35 Community High School of Truro, B.G.M. High School of Brooklyn, Dunlap Commun ity High School, Alden Community High School, Bondurant-Farrar High School of Bondurant, East Greene Community High School of Grand Junction. Greenfield High School, North Mahaska Community High School of New Sharon, Pocahontas Community High School, West Monona of Onawa, Ar-We-Va Community High School of Westside, Exira Community High School, Lake City Community High School, New Market Commun ity High School, Colo Community High School, Manson Community High School, Sentral Community High School of Fenton, Manning Commun ity High School, Eagle Grove Community High School. Glidden-Ra lston of Glidden, Perry Community High School, Ankeny High School, Griswold Commun ity High School, Deep River High School of M illersburg, Northeast Ham ilton High School of Bla irsburg, Prairie High Schoo l of Wellman, Wayne Commun ity High School of Corydon, Grundy Center Community High School, Rockwell City Commun ity High School, Harlan High School, Jefferson Community High School, Hampton Community High School and Valley High School of West Des Moines. Longines Ultra ·Chron ~8205 , automatic with calendar, $175. 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NEW YORK MONTREAL • GENEVA Maker of Watches Of The Hi&hest Character For Over A Century �Orientation Series for Freshmen Women at ISU A unique orientation series for freshmen women at Iowa State University has been planned with the first of the meetings held in Great Hall of Memorial Union on Sept. 11, when Dr. Emily Taylor, dean of women at the University of Kansas, spoke on "Becoming a Woman." The series was originated to help the new woman student to gain an insight into herself and her new surroundings, to meet student leaders and faculty, to discuss opportunities and responsibilities of women on campus and to become acquainted with ideas and concepts of other people. Further, the series will provide a vehicle for early exploration of college life in an atmosphere of unrestricted discussion and will encourage the woman student to explore ideas and concepts independently. The series of orientation sessions will continue through Oct. 30. The second general meeting will be held Oct. 2 with Dr. J. R. Doran, Ames, speaking on "The Role of Woman as a Sexual Being." This meeting will be held at 7:30 p .m. in Memorial Union. Smaller group meetings will be held on three different occasions in lounges of the dormitories. The first will be Sept. 18 with the general topic " Women on Campus-Opportunities and Responsibilities ." The second meeting will be held Oct. 16 with "The Future of Women" as the topic and the final group meeting will be Oct. 30 with the general topic "Men and WomenTheir Problems and Similarities." All of the group meetings will be held at 7:30 p .m . in dormitory lounges. Sixteen student leaders attended a Sept. 4 workshop in preparation for the orientation series. A total of 12 staff members will participate in the series. The orientation program was initiated by Tom Goodale, assistant dean of students; Mrs. Marlene Strathe, Bill Applegate and Carla Dee of the Dean of Students Office. Coach Majors Seeks Speed Coach John Majors is hoping that quickness, desire and good conditioning will offset one missing ingredient, experience, as his first Iowa State football team primes for its season opener against the University of Buffalo. Majors, who makes his debut as a head coach this fall after serving as an assistant at Mississippi State and Arkansas, is doing his best to field a team that will be agile, aggressive and successful. Before drills started last spring AH 'M GONNA MA KE A CYCLONE' OUTA You_/ the Cyclone staff launched a weightreducing program that melted 800 pounds off the hopefuls who turned out. The coach was seeking quickness and agility. Through last July and August the staff designed a conditioning program which, if followed closely by the squad members, brought them back for fall drills in top physical condition. Weekly workout cards were sent to all squad members in the two months prior to start of practice Aug . 26. Good conditioning reduces injuries and permits full utilization of all practice time. Of the 67 who showed up in August, only seven were starters last year, three on offense and four on defense. This means that this year's team will be young and short on experience. Fundamentals, execution and conditioning were the order of business for th :! spirited squad reporting for photos Aug. 24. After three days of non-contact drills the heavy work started . The Cyclones this year will feature an !-formation offense and a so-called "monster" defense. For the last five years Iowa State teams have worked from a T-formation offense or variations of the T. Much of the early work this fall has been on offense. At the close of spring drills Majors felt that the defense was ahead of the offense. Majors has been a man on the go since moving to Iowa State. He has been drumming up interest in ISU football and talking to prospective grid candidates. Almost 40 young men have signed football tenders to enroll here as freshmen or as transfers from junior colleges . The former Tennessee All-American has visited in more than 25 Iowa cities and towns, some more than once, and has personally spread the gospel of Iowa State football in Tennessee, Texas, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Nebraska, and Minnesota. �Marching Band to feature New Routines This Season Football fans will be treated to a varied and spectacular series of new shows before and during the Cyclone gridiron games this fall. Acton E. Ostling, the new director of bands, said the Iowa State Marching Band will begin practices Sept. 2 to ready its programs for the season. The ISU band will stage a pregame show prior to today's grid opener with Buffalo, while the halftime entertainment will be provided by the annual high school massed bands concert. High school bands around the state have been invited to the campus today to participate in the traditional "Band Day" festivities. "Salute to Cole Porter" will be the theme of the half-time entertainment by the Iowa State Marching Band at the Sept. 21 game with Arizona. The Parent's Day program will be based on a "Phonograph Show" depicting in music the history and music heard on phonographs through the years. The musical "Carnival of the Animals" will feature the half-time entertainment for the annual Homecoming contest with Kansas; and the final home game of the season, Nov. 2 with Nebraska, will center on a patriotic theme featuring the music of John Phillip Sousa. �WATCH FOR SELECTED BVTHE ~ U.S. OLYMPIC k . COMMITTEE ';! We're prQud ... that pHisoHex®has been selected as the antibacterial wash to be used by the U.S. Team for the 1968 Olympic Games! CAMPOS CHEST 1968 COMING SOON A winning athlete takes special care of his skin. Above all, he protects it against bacteria that can cause infections and lead to missed practice sessions and games. 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[l¥mnn7i] Winthrop laboratories, New York, N.Y.10016 huoc) �IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Coach John Majors has assembled a young and enthusiastic coaching staff at Iowa State University in his first year as head coach at the Cyclone school. The new members bring with them a wealth of football knowledge from leading educationa I institutions. Pictured here from left to right are Jack Blazek, Jack Sherill, Ollie Keller, Joe Madden, Head Coach John Majors, Larry Lacewell, Jim Johnson, King Block and Gordon Smith. Following are the duties of the new staff members and the institut ions from which they came : King Block, formerly at Washington State University, in charge of offense plus offensive line . .Jack Blazek, Marshalltown high school coach the last three years, freshman coach. James W. Johnson, formerly at Wichita State University, interior linemen. Ollie Keller, Memphis, Tenn ., Catholic high coach, offensive backfield coach. Larry W . Lacewell, formerly at Wichita State University, head defens ive coach, plus ends and linebackers. Joe Madden, formerly at Wake Forest Un iversity, defensive backs . Jackie Sherrill, formerly University of Arkansas, offensive backs. Gordon C. Smith, formerly University of Arkansas, receivers . Arch Steele, a member of the Iowa State staff since 1954, academic counselor and scout squad. �New Everything ~J/~~ )I Everything is new today when it comes to the football game. New coach Johnny Majors, new offense, new defense, new opponent, new ball game. Things may be new but Johnny Majors warns not to expect all the newness to produce a miracle here this afternoon; not this season. "We have a long way to go to build up to the rest of the Big Eight and the tough non-conference schedule we face," says Majors. "It is going to take a lot of hard work and patience on the part of the players, the coaches, the fans. We feel that we can build good teams at Iowa State but it is going to take time and lots of solid backing from everyone with any connection with Iowa State." Majors has installed the I formation and monster defense as he helped coach them at Arkansas. He points out that it is the players and not the formations that make the difference. "One thing I know, though, is that these young men playing for Iowa State today will all be giving 100 per cent efforts to help bring about a victory," Majors points out. "The spirit and desire of this group of young men is almost unbelievable." Majors brings a great football (1 '- for Today's Game tradition to Iowa State. He was one of the greatest high school players in Tennessee history and then went on to become an All-American tailback at Tennessee. He has coached at Tennessee, Mississippi State, and Arkansas. He has assembled a fine staff, a hard-working group that know what has to be done to win at Iowa State and is steadily plugging away to do what it takes . The staff includes the veteran Arch Steel, King Block, Larry Lacewell, Joe Madden, Gordon Smith, Jim Johnson, Jackie Sherrill, Ollie Keller, and Jack Blazek. That new opponent is a formidable one. Doc Urich, who coached with Ara Parseghian at Northwestern and Notre Dame, has been building the University of Buffalo into a stronger and stronger team each year. Now starting his third season as the head man of the Bull herd , Urich feels that this is the best team in years to play for Buffalo. Indeed some of the Eastern experts liken the present squad to the powerful 1958 team which won the Lambert trophy, emblematic of Eastern college supremacy. Urich's team will list only two non-lettered offensive starters and just three more on defense. What about Iowa State? The figures are two and two for the Cyclones! Co-captain Dennis Mason is the key to the Bull success. He has shown good passing and runs the ball well. In addition he runs the club in top shape. His big help must come from Ken Rutkowski, tailback. Tom Centofani, one of two offensive sophomores, is the top pass catcher although Chuck Drankoski will argue that point. Co-captain Don Sabo is the leader of the defense from his inside left linebacker spot. The fine crowd on hand today will be looking at the greatest group of high school band members ever to assemble at Clyde Williams field. More than 5 ,000 band members are figured to be in the stands this afternoon as guests of Acton Osling and the music department. The 23,000 fans in the stands today represents the largest crowd ever to watch an Iowa State home opener. Next week it is Arizona, a team that figures to be the best Wildcat unit in more than a decade. Better not wait too long for t ickets. This ought to be one of the most exciting renewals of a series that began back in 1958. It will be the first time an Arizona team has played in Ames. �Picture Not Available For First Program 21 - JEFF ALLEN Chicago, Ill. Coach Carl Bonner Physical Education 78 - JERRY BERNA Chicago, Ill. Coach Bernard O'Brien, Henry Saltizesky Physical Education Picture Not Available For First Program 79 - TOM BARNES Antigo, Wis. Coach Dale Peterson, Jim Laham Veterinary Medicine 50 -WAYNE BESKE Minneapolis, Minn. Coach Paul Benepe Industrial Administration 37 - BRUCE BEERMAN Demarest, N.J. Coach Dom Sgro History 63 - MIKE BLISS Ames, Iowa Coach Cecil Spatcher Science �74 - CRAIG BOLLER Belmond, Iowa Coach Chuck Stalker, Dick Koolbeck Physical Education 56 - JERRY BOWINGTON Clarion, Iowa Coach Wayne Bergstrom Farm Operation 88 - SAM CAMPBELL River Rouge, Mich. Coach Charles Uzetics Applied Art-Physical Education 35 - RAY COFFEY Humeston, Iowa Coach Max Franklin Agricultural Education 76 - JIM CROW St. Louis, Mo. Coach Don LaPlante Industrial Administration 23 - SAMMY DAVIS Chicago, Ill. Coach Larry Scannell Physical Education 40 - BOB BROUILLETTE Sioux C1ty, Iowa Coach Don Fleming Industrial Administration 32 - RANDY CALM Evanston, Ill. Coach Murney Lazier Applied Art CYCLONES 25- RAY COLEMAN Waukegan, Wis. Coach Walter Rucks Sociology 53 - TIM CONNOR Morris, Ill. Coach Larry Kane Veterinary Medicine Picture Not Available For First Program �75 · GEORGE DIMITRI Chicago, ill. Coach Ray Jacobsen Industrial 87 ·GREG DUKSTEIN Allen Park, Mich. Coach Carl Swicki Physical Education Administration CYCLONES 92 • ERIC GHIANNI Deerfield, Ill. Coach Doug Kay Applied Art 72 ·JOHN GRIGLIONE Des Moines, Iowa Jim Williams Physical Education 64 · BILL EASTER Moline, Ill. Coach Ken Funk Physical Education 45 · JERRY FIAT Oak Lawn, Ill. Dave Walery Physical Education 33 · ROGER GUGE Estherville, Iowa Coach Chuck Uknes Physical Education 29 · TOM ELLIOTT Swea C1ty, Iowa Coach Wayne Baker Industrial Administration 60 - LARRY GAFFIN Columbus, Ohio Coach J1m Harper Bio-Chemistry 18 ·MIKE GUINN Omaha, Nebraska Civil Engineering Picture Not Available For First Program �65 - TED HALL Cincinnati, Ohio Coach Gerry Faust Industrial Administration 93 - RAY HARM Closter, N.J. Coach Dom Sgro Mathematics 28 - TOM HILDEN Glencoe, Ill. Coach Ed Heikenen Industrial Administration 77 -TIM JEFFRIES Marshalltown, Iowa Coach Jack Blazek 44 - JOCK J O HNSON Des Moines, Iowa Coach Bob Savage History 48 -WILLI E HARRIS Muskegon, Mich. Coach Ed Chiaverni Physical Education 94 - LARRY HERRMANN St. Louis Park, Minn. Coach Bob Roy Physical Education CYCLONES Science 66 - FRED JONES Minneapolis, Minn. Coach Bernie Nerdahl Industrial Administration 49 - STEVE KARBER Grand Junction, Iowa Coach Lee Arrowsmith Zoology 86 - JOHN KELLY Des Moines, Iowa Coach Bob Savage Aero-Space Engineering �20 - BEN KING Central Islip, N.Y. Coach Fred Goldstein Physical Education B2 - MIKE KIRAR Peru, Ill. Codch Gene Cherney Industrial Administration 84 - JOHN KONINGSWOOD Hawthorne, N.J. Coach AI Rotella Civil Engineering 42 - MARSHALL LANGHOR Evanston, Ill. Coach Murney Lazier Biology PiCtUre Not Avelleble Fot Flnt Program CYCLONES 73 -JOE MARCONI Chicago Heights, Ill. Coach Rod Mack Distributive Studies 61 - DAN McAVOY Skokie, Ill. Coach Mike Basrak Phys ical Education 59 - MIKE LORBER Independence, Iowa Coach Lyle Leinbaugh Architecture 80 - TOM LORENZ Reinbeck, Iowa Coach John Hartung Industrial Administration 46 - HUB NELSON Golden Valley, Minn. Coach Phil Benepe Ag Bus iness 67 - MIKE O'NEILL Chicago, Ill. Coach Jim Lamkin Industrial Administration �51 - DENNIS PELISEK Cedar Rapids, Iowa Coach Wally Sheets Physical Education 90 - TOM POTTER Sheldon , Iowa Coach Dave Bentz Ag Business 89 - TED REIMER Rhinelander, Wis. Coach Dave Lechnir Industrial Administration 54 - STEVE RICHARDS Park Ridge, Ill. Coach Marv Nyren Industrial Administration 70- DAN ROBINSON Cleveland, Ohio Coach Sam Ruvolo Physical Education 68 - TOM SALERNO Berwyn, Ill. Coach Jim Regan Restaurant Management 16 - BILL REDING Algona, Iowa Coach Beanie Cooper Journalism 26 - STEVE POWERS Rockford, Ill. Coach Bob Pellant Physical Education CYCLONES 57- KEITH SCHROEDER Davenport, Iowa Coach Bob Liddy Physical Education 17 - JEFF SIMONDS Rockford, Ill. Coach Brodie Westen Industrial Administration �IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER No. 12 Name and Positio n Brad Steckmesser, d-s 13 Tony Washington, d-s Obert Tisdale, o-qb 14 15 *John Warder, o-qb 16 Bill Reding, o-qb 17 **Jeff Simonds, d-rh 18 Mike Guinn, o-qb 20 **Ben King, o-fb 21 Jeff Allen, o-wb 23 Sammy Davis, o-wb, d-lh 25 Ray Coleman, o-wb 26 Steve Powers, d-rib (k) 27 Bob Thomas, o-tb 28 Tom Hildem, d-rh 29 Tom Elliott, d-lh 31 Bob Williams, d-m 32 Randy Calm, d-m 33 Roger , o-fb 34 Mike errizi'i, o-we 35 Rav offey, o-fb 37 ~ruce Beerman, o-wb 38 Skripsky, k 39 AI Staid!, d-llb 40 Bob Brouillette, o-we (k) 41 John Usmial, d-lh 42 Marshall Langhor, o-se 44 Jock Johnson, o-tb 45 *Jerry Fiat, d-m 46 Hub Nelson, d-lh 48 Willie Harris, o-tb t 49 Steve Karber, d-s 50 Wayne Beske, o-c 51 Dennis Pelisek, o-sg 53 Tim Connor, d-ng 54 Steve Richards, o-c 55 Mark Withrow, d-llb 56 Jerry Boyington, d-rib 57 Keith Schroeder, d-rib 59 Mike Lorber, d-llb 60 Larry Gaffin, o-sg 61 Dan McAvoy, o-sg 62 *Terry Voy, d-ng 63 Mike Bliss, o-wg 64 Bill Easter, o-wg 65 *Ted Hall, o-wg 66 *Fred Jones, d-ng 67 Mike O'Neill, o-c 68 Tom Salerno, d-rh 70 *Dan Robinson, o-wt 72 John Griglione, d-ng 73 Joe Marconi, o-st 74 *Craig Boller, d-lt 75 **George Dimitri, d-lt 76 Jim Crow, o-wt 77 Tim Jeffries, o-st 78 Jerry Berna, o-st 79 Tom Barnes, o-wt 80 Tom Lorenz, o-we 81 Chuck Wilkinson, d-Ie 82 *Mike Kirar, d-Ie 83 Ray Snell, d-m 84 John Koningswood, d-re 85 Otto Stowe, o-se 86 John Kelly, d-re 87 *Greg Dukstein, o-se 88 **Sam Campbell, o-we 89 *Ted Reimer, d-re 90 Tom Potter, d-Ie 91 Andy Waller, d-rt 92 Eric Ghianni, d-lt 93 Ray Harm, d-rib 94 Larry Herrman, d-rt * Lettermen. T Harris wears #22 on the road. w.erJf Hgt. 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-1 5-9 5-10 6-0 5-9 6-2 6-1 5-8 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-3 5-10 5-10 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-3 5-11 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-4 6-1 6-4 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-5 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-3 Wgt. 189 168 187 183 191 180 165 190 188 160 196 193 166 178 169 171 183 196 205 175 181 197 202 193 172 186 199 178 169 192 175 218 189 189 182 190 194 205 189 186 197 209 198 194 185 198 202 182 242 209 220 213 228 204 225 208 218 202 190 196 190 196 172 191 168 217 199 202 212 209 194 205 Age 18 19 19 21 19 21 19 22 19 20 20 19 21 19 19 19 20 19 19 20 19 19 20 20 20 19 19 19 20 20 18 21 18 19 20 19 19 19 19 21 19 21 20 19 21 Class So ph So ph So ph Senior So ph Senior So ph Senior So ph Soph So ph So ph Junior So ph So ph So ph Junior So ph So ph Junior So ph Junior Senior Junior So ph Junior So ph Junior Junior So ph So ph Junior So ph So ph Junior So ph So ph So ph So ph Senior Soph Senior Junior So ph Senior 20 Junior 19 21 So ph Junior Junior So ph So ph Junior Senior So ph So ph So ph So ph So ph Soph Junior So ph Soph So ph So ph Junior Senior Senior So ph So ph So ph So ph So ph 20 20 18 20 20 18 19 19 20 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 21 21 21 19 19 18 19 20 Home Town Manitowoc, Wis. Dearborn, Mich. Waterloo, Iowa Hoffman Estates, Ill. Algona, Iowa Rockford, Ill. Omaha, Nebr. Central Islip, N.Y. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Waukegan, Ill. Rockford, Ill. Lake Geneva, Wis. Glencoe, Ill. Swea City, Iowa Omaha, Nebr. Evanston, Ill. Estherville, Iowa Hawthorne, N.J. Humeston, Iowa Demarest, N.J. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lisle, Ill. Sioux City, Iowa Muskegon, Mich. Evanston, Ill. Des Moines, Iowa Oak lawn, Ill. Golden Valley, Minn. Muskegon, Mich. Grand Junction, Iowa Minneapolis, Minn. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Morris, Ill. Park Ridge, Ill. Edina, Minn. Clarion, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Independence, Iowa Columbus, Ohio Skokie, Ill. Ackley, Iowa Ames, Iowa Moline, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Berwyn, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa Chicago Heights, Ill. Belmond, Iowa Chicago, Ill. St. louis, Mo. Marshalltown, Iowa Chicago, Ill. Antigo, Wis. Reinbeck, Iowa Chicago, Ill. Peru,. Ill. Canton, Ohio Hawthorne, N.J. Springfield, Ill. Des Moines, Iowa Allen Park, Mich. River Rouge, Mich. Rhinelander, Wis. Sheldon, Iowa Poynette, Wis. Deerfield, Ill. Muskegon, Mich. St. Louis Park, Minn. �BEFORE 'IOU BU'f I SEE '/OUR. C~RYS' L£R..­ PLYMOUTH OR DODGE DEALER. ;~ ( --~' .. BETh~ C~NTE~ Ol= #\TTEf.JTI ON \~A N~W CAR ROM 0\RYSLE"R. CORPORAllON.f L._~ CI-!R.y'SLE.R o;JR.PORAnON1 l..DNGOr-1 STYLING , lor-JGON FEATURES AND ON Et-JGlNE.5RING Plymouth· Dodge• Chrysler·lmperial• Dodge Trucks·Simca ·Sunbeam ~~ CHRYSLER CORPORATION ~ SEE THE AFL IN ACTION EACH WEEK O N NBC-TV. ��OFFENSE 80 79 63 50 61 77 85 15 21 20 44 DEFENSE TOM LORENZ __________________ WE TOM BARNES __________________WT MIKE BLISS ______________________ WG WAYNE BESKE ____________________ C DAN McAVOY __________________ SG TIM JEFFRIES ____________________ ST OTTO STOWE ____________________ SE JOHN WARDER ________________ QB JEFF ALLEN ______________________ WB BEN KING __________________________ FB JOCK JOHNSON ______________ TB 85 PAUL lANG ______________________ TE 77 CHRIS WOLF ______________________ LT 64 MIKE MASER ____________________ LG 52 JOHN WESOLOWSKI __________ C 62 TOM KOWALEWSKI __________ RG 73 TOM CENTOFANTI ____________ TT 87 DICK ASHLEY ____________________ SE 19 DENNY MASON ______________ QB 44 CHUCK DRANKOSKI ________ FLB 35 JOE ZELMANSKI ________________ FB 21 KEN RUTKOWSKI ______________ TB IOWA STATE BUFFALO DEFENSE 82 75 72 91 89 55 ~6 29 17 31 13 OFFENSE MIKE KIRAR ______________________ LE GEORGE DIMITRI ______________ LT JOHN GRIGLIONE __________ NG ANDY WALLER ________________ RT TED REIMER ______________________ RE MARK WITHROW ____________ LLB STEVE POWERS ________________ RLB TOM ELLIOTT ____________________ LH JEFF SIMONDS ________________ RH BOB WILLIAMS __________________ M TONY WASHINGTON ________ S 81 70 78 83 50 69 65 32 23 29 40 BUFFALO SQUAD IOWA STATE SQUAD 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 53 54 55 Steckmesser, d-s Washington, d-s Tisdale, o-qb Warder, o-qb Reding, o-qb Simonds, d-rh Guinn, o-qb King, o-fb Allen, o-wb Davis, o-wb Coleman, o-wb Powers, d-rib (k) Thomas, o-tb Hildem, d-rh Elliott, d-lh Williams, d-m Calm, d-m Guge, o-fb Terrizzi, o-we Coffey, o-fb Beerman, o-wb Skripsky, k Staid!, d-llb Brouillette, o-we Usmial, d-lh langhor, o-se Johnson, o-tb Fiat, d-m Nelson, d-lh Harris, o-tb Karber, d-s Beske, o-c Pelisek, o-sg Connor, d-ng Richards, o-c Withrow, d-llb 56 57 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 70 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 Boyington, d-rib Schroeder, d-rib Lorber, d-llb Gaffin, o-sg McAvoy, o-sg Voy, d-ng Bliss, o-wg Easter, o-wg Hall, o-wg Jones, d-ng O'Neill, o-c Sa lerna, d-rh Robinson, o-wt Griglione, d-ng Marconi, o-st Boiler, d-lt Dimitri, d-lt Crow, o-wt Jeffries, o-st Berna, o-st Barnes, o-wt lorenz, o-we Wilkinson, d-Ie Kirar, d-Ie Snell, d-m Koningswood, d-re Stowe, o-se Kelly, d-re Dukstein, o-se Campbell, o-we Reimer, d-re Potter, d-Ie Waller, d-rt Ghianni, d-lt Harm, d-rib Herrmann, d-rt TOM MURPHY __________________ LE DAN WALGATE ________________ LT RUSS BECK ________________________ RT BOB KOVEY ______________________ RE JIM MOSHER ____________________ OL DON SABO _______________________ JL SCOTT CLARK ___________________ _IR DAVE RICHNER ________________ OR NICK KISH ________________________ LH DICK HORN ______________________ RH TOM ELLIOTT ______________________ S 10 11 12 16 17 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 42 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 56 5l Moresco, qb Perry, qb Stiscak, dhb Embow, K Jack, qb-k Mason, qb (c-c) Patterson, tb Rutkowski, tb Kish, dhb Zalar, dhb Bell, lb Jacobs, s Horn, s Hernquist, lb Richner, lb Zeek, fb luzny, lb Zelmanski, fb Woodward, fl McCullough, lb Chapp, fb Elliott, s Nixon, dhb Drankoski, fl Grubbs, dhb Hogan, hb Hlavenka, se Faller, hb Mosher, lb Moler, c Wesolowski, c Chernega, lb Albaneze, dt 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 Donnor, c Kersaw, lb Carney, g Elwell, g Kowalewski, g Walters, g Maser, g Clark, lb lupienski, lb Minch, dt Hayden, g Saba, g (c-c) Walgate, dt Hudson, t Milarski, dt Centofanti, t Rio, t Riccello, dt Reid, t Wolf, t Beck, dt Atkinson, dt Shine, se Murphy, de Endress, te Kovey, de Przybycien, de lang, te Vigneeu, de Ashley, se James, te Sharrow, se Henley, de �Olds Vl'3ta-Cruiser: Kind of like owning your own stadium. We didn't start out to build a stadium on wheels. Vista-Cruiser just sort of grew into one. It's bigger this year. Handles like a bigger car. Built on a longer 121-inch wheelbase. Inside, there's more room to stretch out, up and sideways. The forward-facing third seat lets you see where you're going . .. not where you've been. And there's more room to carry all the stuff you carry . . . on and under the big rear deck. Plus room for even more when you order the sturdy chrome luggage rack topside. All this, plus a 50-yard-line view of the world outside through the cool, tinted Vista-Roof. Take the whole family along for a test drive in a Vista-Cruiser at your Olds Dealer's. That way you'll have your own cheering section, too. 1968 Vista -C ruiser, in 2- a nd 3-seat version s, both with all the new G M safety features. Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile IGM I MAPUI; Of EXCEllENCE �THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name and Position 10 11 12 15 16 17 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 42 Joe Moresco, qb Ed Perry, qb Bob Stiscak, dhb Dan Martin, dhb *Bob Embow, k *Paul Jack, qb (k) *Dennis Mason, qb (c-c) *Pat Patterson, tb *Ken Rutkowski, tb Nick Kish, dhb Karl Zalar, dhb Harry Bell, lb Joel Jacobs, s *Dick Horn, s Gene Hernquist, lb *Dave Richner, lb John Zeek, fb *Mike Luzny, lb Joe Zelmanski, fb Barney Woodward, fl Steve McCullough, lb Gary Chapp, fb Tom Elliott, s Leonard Nixon, dhb *Charles Drankoski, fl *Gary Grubbs, dhb Kevin Hogan, hb Joe Hlavenka, se John Faller, tb *Jim Mosher, lb Bob Moler, c *John Wesolowski, c Dave Chernega, lb Dennis Albaneze, dt Charles Donnor, c Ed Kershaw, lb Pat Carney, g Jerry Elwell, g *Tom Kowalewski, g Greg Walters, g *Mike Maser, g *Scott Clark, lb *John Lupienski, lb Bernard Minch, dt Bill Ha yden, g *Don Sabo, lb (c-c) *Dan Walgate, dt Joe Hudson, t Tom Milarski, dt Tom Centofanti, t John Rio, t *Joe Riccelli, dt Frank Reid, t *Chris Wolf, t Russ Beck, dt Barry Atkinson, dt John Shine, se *Tom Murphy, de *Terry Endress, te *Bob Kovery, de *John Przybycien , de *Paul Lang, te Tom Vignea u, de *Dick Ashley, se Mike James, te Mike Sharrow, se Prentis Henley, de 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 B4 85 86 87 88 89 90 • Lettermen Hgt. 6-2 6-3 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-9 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-10 6-1 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-9 6-1 5-9 5-10 5-8 5-11 5-11 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-2 5-11 5-11 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-7 6-3 6-1 Wgt. Age Class Home Town 175 205 185 187 210 178 188 191 180 198 180 180 179 188 190 197 190 209 185 190 201 200 175 180 183 175 180 185 178 212 226 214 187 205 195 195 200 208 210 212 214 212 210 220 213 210 255 240 250 210 232 242 217 220 232 240 180 192 202 202 200 210 204 201 210 215 205 19 19 19 21 20 20 21 20 21 21 19 So ph So ph So ph Ithaca, N.Y. Delmar, N.Y. Aliquippa, Pa. Huntington, N.Y. Hamburg, N.Y. Springdale, Pa. Buffalo, N.Y. Ambridge, Pa. Tonawanda, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Tiffin, Ohio Potsdam, N.Y. East Rockaway, N.Y. Dover, Ohio Olean, N.Y. Grennhurst, N.Y. Brewick, Pa. South Bend, Ind. Centerline, Mich. Peru, N.Y. Senior Senior Junior Senior Junior Senior Senior So ph 22 Junior 19 21 19 21 19 21 19 19 20 20 19 19 21 20 20 19 19 21 21 22 21 19 19 19 20 20 21 19 21 21 21 20 21 21 20 19 19 19 19 21 22 20 19 19 19 22 20 20 20 21 19 21 19 22 21 So ph Junior So ph Senior So ph Junior So ph So ph Junior Junior So ph So ph Senior Junior Junior So ph So ph Senior Junior Senior Junior So ph So ph So ph Junior So ph Senior Junior Senior Junior Senior Junior Senior Senior Junior So ph So ph So ph So ph Senior Junior Junior Junior So ph So ph Senior Junior Junior Senior Junior So ph Senior So ph Junior Junior Co•hocton, Ohio Centerline, Mich. Canadaigua, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Endwell, N.Y. Coshocton, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Central Islip, N.Y. Orchard Park, N.Y. Cheektowaga, N.Y. Endicott, N.Y. Elmhurst, N.Y. East Aurora, N.Y. Elyria, Ohio New Kensington, Pa. Rochester, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Kenmore, N.Y. Clayton, N.Y. Coshocton, N.Y. Springdale, Pa. Elmira, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Johnstown, Pa. Grand Island, N.Y. New York City, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Byrnedale, Pa. Syracuse, N.Y. Ottawa, Ont. Solon, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. Tarentum, Pa . Olean, N.Y. Johnstown, Pa . Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Ithaca, N.Y. Centerline, Mich. Massena, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa . Witherbee, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. �38 -VERN SKRIPSKY Cedar Rapids, Iowa Bud Rainbow Electrical Engineering 83 - RAY SNELL Canton, Ohio Coach Ron Chismar History 39 - AL STAIDL Lisle , Ill. Coach Dick Carstens Industrial Administration 12 - BRADD STECKMESSER Manitowoc, Wis. Coach Bill Twichell Industrial Engineering CYCLONES 27 - BOB THOMAS Lake Geneva, Wis. Coach Doug Gerber History and Government 14 - OBERT TISDALE Waterloo, Iowa Coach Howard Vernon Industrial Administration 41 -JOHN USMIAL Muskegon, Mich. Coach Roger Chiverini Physical Education 62 - TERRY VOY Ackley, Iowa Coach Pat Raysack Physical Education �Picture Not Available For First Program 91 · ANDY WALLER Poynette, Wis. Coach Walter Schoenherr Civil Engineering 15 · JOHN WARDER Hoffman Estates , Ill. Coach John Ellis Zoology 13 ·TONY WASHINGTON Dearborn, Mich. Coach Hal Muldowney Physical Education 81 · CHUCK WILKINSON Chicago, Ill. Coach Jim Guzzo Industrial Administration CYCLONES 85 · OTTO STOWE Spr ingfield, Ill. Coach John McCoy Phys ical Education 34 · MIKE TERRIZZI Hawthorne, N.J. Coach AI Rotella Physical Education Picture Not Available For First Program 31 · BOB WILLIAMS Omaha, Neb. Coach Jack Blazek, Bill Hoyt History and Government 55 · MARK WITHROW Edina, Minn. Coach Stav Canakes Arch itecture ��ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO State University of New York at Buffalo, founded in 1846 as the University of Buffalo, is today the largest single unit and most comprehensive undergraduate and graduate center of State University, enrolling 21,000 students (13,000 fulltime). One of the first independent institutions of higher learning to be established in the United States, the University was a pioneer in adapting educational service to the specific needs of a developing urban complex. Today, the University is headed by a noted scholar of urban affairs, Martin Meyerson, who is the tenth chief executive officer of the University. First chancellor of the University was Millard Fillmore, 13th president of the United States. Building upon more than a century of public service tradition, the University has developed rapidly as a State institution since it became part of the SUNY system in 1962. While the total enrollment has increased only 37 per cent since 1962, the number of full-time undergraduates has grown by 49 per cent and the full-time graduate and professional student population by 167 per cent. The number of degrees awarded has grown more dramatically, ranging from an increase of 200 per cent for bachelor's degree!> to almost 500 per cent for Ph .D.'s. In 1968, the University conferred 2,200 bachelor's degrees, 902 master's degrees, 138 academic doctorates and 237 doctorates in the professions. The character of the student body has changed as profoundly as its size. In the Fall of 1959, 30.5 per cent of entering students ranked in the top one-fifth of their respective high school classes. Of those entering in the Fall of 1967, 86.7 per cent ranked in the top quintile. Similar improvements have taken place in the quality of graduate students. Resources and facilities have also been improved and enlarged. The number of volumes in the University Libraries, for example, has tripled since 1962 and has recently passe J the one million mark. To provide room for continued expansion of operations pending completion of a new campus, the University is occupying a number of off-campus locations, including an "interim" facility of several buildings on Ridge Lea Road in the Town of Amherst, three miles north of the present campus. The University has recently implemented a bold new academic play, reorganizing its schools and .colleges within seven interdisciplinary facilities-arts and letters, applied sciences, health sciences, educational studies, engineering and law and jurisprudence, natural sciences and mathematics, and social sciences and administration. All undergraduate instruction is offered through one division, the University College, while the School of Graduate Studies is expected to become the central coordinating body for all higher degree programs, professional and academic, beyond the baccalaureate level. A third University division, Millard Fillmore College, administers evening credit programs and continuing education for adults. To provide year-round while identifying and implementing both new combinations of standard disciplines and new fields of study and research. A series of non-degree granting "colleges" to be established in the next several years will provide for students centers of identification and a diversity of opportunity for intellectual exchange and will serve as a vehicle for fostering personal relationships within a large university. A program of vigorous recruitment based upon competitive salary levels and bolstered by a climate of encouragement for creative academic pursuits and enriched body of faculty scholars. The level of achievement of the student body can be expected to keep pace with these overall qualitative developments as enrollment increases to approximately 40,000 by 1975, with particular growth at the graduate level. Constant attention will also remain focused on building a distinguished undergraduate program as the foundation for an excellent graduate center. Germane to all these intellectual prospects is the vista of an entirely new University campus, designed especially to facilitate implementation of educatrona I objectives. This complex will be developed on a 1,300-acre tract in the Town of Amherst, three miles north of the present campus. The project which will provide 14,000,000 square feet of educational space is expected to begin taking shape in the early 1970's. Upon its completion, the present operation, the Summer Sessions coordinate academic offerings in three overlapping terms, June through August. The seven broadly interdisciplinary faculties will Incorporate and build upon traditional disciplines 178-acre Main Street campus at the Northeastern edge of Buffalo will be devoted to expanded research activities and will serve also as the site of one of the largest centers of continuing education activities in the nation. �FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF RICHLAND W. (Doc) URICH Head Coach JAMES C. McNALLY Head Freshman ROBERT E. GEIGER Offensive Line JERRY A . IPPOLITI Offensive Backfield WILLIAM R. DANDO Linebackers ROBERT C. DEMING Defensive Backfield SAM L. SANDERS Defensive Line GERALD R. GERGLEY Freshman Assistant �87 - DICK ASHLEY 78 - RUSS BECK 73 - TOM CENTOFANI 38 - GARY CHAPP BuiA 66 - JOHN LUPIENSKI 44 - CHARLES DRANKOSKI 16 - BOB EM80W 45 - GARY GRUBBS 29 - DICK HORN �17 - PAUL JACK 62- TOM KOWALEWSKI 85 - PAUL LANG 19 - DENNIS MASON Buli4 77 - CHRIS WOLF 34 -MIKE LUZNY 64 - MIKE MASER 81 - TOM MURPHY 20 - PAT PATTERSON �75 - JOE RICCELLI 32 - DAVE RICHNER Check 'em. 0 Great opportunity. You earn a commission while you earn your college degree. Graduate -you start at the top. Fulfill your military obligation as an Army officer. With officer's pay. Officer's privileges. 0 Great advantages. Employers prefer a college graduate with service as an officer. Pay more to get him. Because he's a trained, experienced leader. Can handle h1!av1er responsibilities. 0 Great success. From the 5% of college men who had ROTC training have come 24% of our state governors, 28% of executives earning $100,000 b $325,000 per year, 10% of Congress, 15% of our ambassadors. 21 - KEN RUTKOWSKI 70 - DAN WALGATE 69- DON SABO 52 - JOHN WESOLOWSKI 0 Great guys. ROTC men are campus leaders -in ROTC, athletics, extracurricular activities. And they do better scholastically than nonROTC students. 0 Great extras. $50 per month in junior and senior years. Scholarships for outstanding students. Free flight training at over 125 colleges. Extra social activities-military balls, honor societies, bands, rifle teams. Any way you look at it, there's a lot more going for you when you're in ROTC. Your future, your decision ... choose Army ROTC. r------------------, Army ROTC P.O. Box 12703 Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 CP 69 I want to know more about Army ROTC. Send me your free brochure. Na,tm!.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age-Address'------------City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Stat ZiP--- L------------------~ �Iowa State Courtesy Car Program Twelve automobile dealers 1n Iowa are helping the Iowa State athletic program through the loan of courtesy cars. Like other programs which are a part of the Cyclone Club, this project enables Iowa State to make greater use of its funds. These sports-minded dealers around the state have earned a great debt of gratitude from the Iowa State University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. They are a most important part of the "team", a team that includes players, coaches, administration, faculty, staff, students, alumni, and the men behind the courtesy car program. �NORM DUNLAP Dodge Ames ART SKEIE Pontiac Ames Chevrolet-Buick Ames JACK NYSTROM Chrysler-Plymouth Boone TOM KELLY Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Fort Dodge BOB MICKEY Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Humboldt MERT COOVER Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Nevada "RED" REES Pontiac & Oldsmobile Boone JIM CORDES Jim Cordes Ford Waterloo �CYCLONE "ALL-AMERICANS" " Pol ly" Wallace Ed Bock Jim Doran 1920 1938 1950 Dw ight Nichols Tom Watk ins Dave Hoppman 1959 1960 1961-1962 Tom Vaughn John Van Sicklen Eppie Barney 1963 1964 1966 �taste that beats the others cold! Pepsi pours it on-pours on the taste that _,. ~.. n actually gets better as it gets colder. It's a cold fact: Pepsi-Cola is bottled as cold as we can make it so you can drink it as cold as you like it! And cold is the way to really drench a thirst. Prove it for yourself-put it to the taste. �CROSS THE LINE WITH CY! Join the Cyclone Club NOW! All it takes is $25 or more to help Cy score ... join with us now to help --7'-1 hit our goal of athletic excellence. Mail your contribution to the Cyclone Club ... 202 State Gym ... Ames, Iowa 50010. �Now that we have your attention . . . this is a special invitation for you to participate in the third annual Christmas "Living Letter'' project. Free of charge, you can send a personal tape recorded message to a For more information call 294-5000 Monday serviceman overseas. through Friday. SIH~ NMOO ON:I t. - <::;- 0 ~ . · ' ' ..:> ~ 9t c -.v:~ rrt::!o , SYSNY>I ·sA JlYlS YMOI ll ~ C ,-/ '<'> , . -c- '.; P/" • 1'(\\fr:;CC r f t0:fi ) l\ "' . : ·.. . 1 \. ! • ·~~"~?.~~VOllnlVS 1 \ ( ~ / ) ) J. ~~ ~~ 8~6~~/,NI W0) ~ 11\10 H~ ..L.NOCI --· v ·pi. Jj W>o ~c p ~ :rJ> <J <> D . . og6 .0 . o. I ~ 0 • , <> D . d ,..., . °I t1 I "' . .• . ~ !'i o ,'be,. g . r1 ..~ Cl ~ -~ •:o . '\J n . \a :!:! ~ _ rr. <I • SSIIN .<>, tl• • • Cl ~ ,., -., �looking for A Bank ... look to the FIRST in Ames A FULL SERVICE BANK TWO LOCATIONS • University Office- Campustown- 2520 Lincoln Way Across the lake from the Memorial Union TWO DRIVE-UP TELLER WINDOWS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT FOUR LOBBY TELLER WINDOWS NIGHT DEPOSITORY CUSTOMER PARKING • Main Bank- Downtown- 5th and Kellogg Across from the City Hall MEMBER Ames Daily OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Tribune 1867. 1968 now in the second century of service. Tune to ·W OI 640 Follow the CYCLONES �Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 1968 Schedule and Results Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. • • • 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 Iowa State vs. Buffalo Iowa State vs. Arizona Iowa State vs. Brigham Young Iowa State vs. Colorado Iowa State vs. Kansas State Iowa State vs. Oklahoma Iowa State vs. Kansas Iowa State vs. Nebraska Iowa State vs. Missouri Iowa State vs. Oklahoma State 1969 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Syracuse 27 Brigham Young 4 Illinois 1 1 Colorado 18 Kansas State 25 Kansas U. 1 Oklahoma 8 Nebraska 15 Missouri 22 Oklahoma State 20 00--oo-000000000000000 000000---00 - 00000000000000000000000000 ooooOOOO . . . . oo . . . . . o o . 000000000000000 . . . oooooooooOOooooooooo 00000000 . . . . . . . . . . . . oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oo . . OOOOOOOOOoOOOOO . . . . . . . 000000 . . . . Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Away Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Iowa State 28-10 Iowa State 12-21 Iowa State 28-20 Iowa State _ _ Iowa State _ _ Iowa State _ _ Iowa State _ _ Iowa State _ _ Iowa State _ _ Iowa State _ _ Buffalo Arizona Brigham Young Colorado Kansas State Oklahoma Kansas Nebraska Missouri Oklahoma State 1970 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 19 New Mexico 26 Colorado St. 3 Utah .. 10 Colorado ............ 17 Kansas St ..................... 24 Kansas .... 31 Oklahoma ........... 7 Nebraska .. 14 Missouri ... 21 Oklahoma St. 000o0000 . . . . . . 00 oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oo . . . . oo . . . . . . oo . . oooo . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . 0000 . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . 00................ 00 . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . oooo . . oo . . oooo . . Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Away furthermore, those dollars can take you farther Whether it's a w eekend in Washington or a month in Monaco . . . it's our responsibility as traver consultants to help you get the most for your travel dollar. That is our policy. And it's one of the reasons we say our service costs you nothing. Our pay comes from the carrier and/ or hotel in commissions earned as agents. Next time, come travel with us. TRANS-TRAVEL 5th and Clark Copyright 1968, TRANS-TRAVEL Ames 232-3131 �GO c y CL D N E s AMES CYCLONE BOOSTERS ESCHBACH MUSIC HOUSE CAPN'S GALLEY JOY & JOHNSON AUCTION COMPANY MIDWEST TRANSPORTATION, INC. CARTER PRESS, INC . PAUL LORENZ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY TROW MILK AND VENDING TRANS-TRAVEL CONARD FREIGHT LINES FRED WINKLER & SONS PHIL WHEELOCK CONOCO S. HANSON LUMBER COMPANY PAMMEL FUEL OIL COMPANY IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY DYNA-KLEEN SERVICES PRONTO FOOD KITCHENS, INC . NORTHSIDE FRUIT & GROCERY EVERTS FLOWER, GIFT, & CANDIES SHOP RICHARDS RESTAURANT HALLETT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY IOWA ROAD BUILDERS COMPANY WOODWORTH D-X WORLD WIDE TRAVEL CENTER, INC . BEATY REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE BLEEKERS FINE FURNITURE & CARPET MOTOR SALES AND SERVICE, INC . SCHOENEMAN LUMBER COMPANY JIM'S STANDARD RAY COOK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC . AMES DAILY TRIBUNE TIMES BUCK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC . HEATON'S FLOOR COVERINGS NOAH'S ARK RESTAURANT SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR & YE PUBLIC HOUSE OLSON'S "66" AMES TUNE UP SERVICE RED RAM CAMPUS DRUG CROUSE TRANSFER & STORAGE/ ALLIED VAN LINES ENGELDINGER'S HILL STUDIO PIZZA HUT JAMES THOMPSON & SONS LANDSBERG PHARMACY HUNZIKER & FURMAN REALTY NISSEN & SON SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY EAGLE IRON WORKS McDOWELL AGENCY, INC . EL RANCHO MOTEL FASTCO DRUG HOME FURNITURE & APPLIANCES CHEF'S INN MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY BROWN'S SHOE FIT COMPANY DURLAM & DURLAM BYERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT STUDENT SUPPLY STORE, INC. BERCK CLOTHING COMPANY AMES STATIONERS COE'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS AMES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CHARCO'S DRIVE-IN FRANGOS CAFE �RAHf RAHf CYCLONfS We're all rooting for Johnny and the team GO GET 'EM!! MFG. CO. WELCOME TO THE TOWN PUMP AND TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT In The Hotel Sheldon-Munn YOUR CYCLONE CLUB HEADQUARTERS AFTER ALL HOME FOOTBALL GAMES. -- AMES, IOWA (where Cy was hatched) �Out to win All America again. In trucks, you don't make No. 1 for thirty years in a row without a tough bunch of fleet-footed pickups in your lineup. horn has new length for camping . There's new power in Chevy's engine line. And the interiors are more carlike than ever. sion and deep coil springs give Chevies a special kind of smoothness all their own. Why not get in and quarterback one for yourself at your And Chevy's got 'em again Chevy's time-proven double- Chevrolet dealer' s soon? wall construction is the most Why not Monday morning? in '69. rugged on the road. And Fleetsides and Stepsides when it comes to comfort, Chevrolet Division of Genhave new styling. The Long- Independent Front Suspen- eral Motors, Detroit, Mich. More trucks are Chevrolets because Chevrolet 1s more truck 1 � 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 1968-09-04 Iowa State 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 Saturday, Sept. 14, 1968 Band Day Official Program 75¢ Clyde Williams Field - Ames, Iowa Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa State 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 1968-09-04 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-F16-003 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. 2018-05-29 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/d3502a8bed39c6f2c4325004d6381a7b.pdf ec85dfb273f96fb4207c028411bdeaea PDF Text Text COLGAT I&J"r Official Program - Fifty Cents �IT'S Your hometown supermarkets support the hometown University of Buffalo "Bulls" football team! �Our warmest welcome. "Ve begin our 60th season of intercollegiate football with high hopes for our team in the games ahead. As you probably know, I have always favored a balanced program of intercollegiate and intramural athletics. These activities are an invaluable part of the life of American universities. Our campus fields a total of twentytwo intercollegiate teams. This represents MARTIN MEYERSON one of the most diversified athletic proPresident grams of its type in the United States. Of these sports, only football - and to a very limited extent, basketball - produce any income of their own. Thus a substantial budget is necessary to support such a varied program. Athletic Director Jim Peelle has already pointed out that athletics must be financed at our University largely through student fees. The student fees here are actually somewhat lower, in relation to the number of actiVIties they support, than comparable fees on most other campuses around the country. I hope very much that the vast majority of our students will show their continued support of our athletic program by electing to pay the fee. I am sure our alumni are also aware that a healthy sports program depends upon their support, and that they and other friends of athletics will respond even more generously than they have in the past. From the time of the Greeks, athletics have been a part of the education and cultivation of man. Our students who represent the University on the playing field will, I know, give their best, to achieve an excellence which will be worthy of a great University. MARTIN MEYERSON �ALUMNI and FRIENDS THE "FRIENDS OF THE BULLS" - PROUDLY PRESENT - THEIR THIRD SEASON OF POST-GAME TUNKS Immediately Following Each Home Game Beer- Pop -Chips- Pretzels- Peanuts ENTERTAINMENT- 99c per person Faculty Club Dress - As You Are 2 �BUFFALO A GROWING UNIVERSITY Although numerous scholars, philosophers and academicians have proferred myriad definitions of a university, the State University of New York at Buffalo is now in the unique and challenging position of not only being able to write its ow definition but to hring that defiinition to reality. There is a fascination among faculty, administration and students in being a part of the most challenging opportunity for educational innovation ever offered, not only in the building of the multimillion dollar Amherst campus but in formulating a dynamically novel philosophy of higher education. The framework for the latter has been established by President i\fartin Meyerson and the University faculty in their academic reorganization of the University which became effective September 1. Seven faculties, each headed by a provost, have replaced the more rigid departmental organization with a fluid structure designed to facilitate a truly interdisciplinary collaboration in both study and research. W'ith the academic reorganization only a harbinger of the new ideas yet to come, the University is attracting top scholars from throughout the nation who are eager to become a part of its mushrooming development. The University was recently awarded a $100,000 grant by the New York State Board of Regents for the establishment of an Albert Einstein Chair in science, the last of five Einstein chairs authorized by the State Legislature in 1964. Additional testimony to the University's growing prestige is its recentlyannounced participation in the Northeast Radio Observatory Corporation which includes such schools as Harvard, Yale, M.I.T. and Dartmouth. The physical embodiment of the educational philosophy represented by the academic reorganization is the largest architectural undertaking in America's history. Dr. Robert Ketter, vice-president for facilities planning says the new campus will be a blend of exciting architecture and carefully planned utility. At present, the University is preparing for the "big!' move with the occupation of a serieS of smaller facilities located throughout the Buffalo area, of which the largest is the ten-building "Ridge Lea Campus" of 225,000 square feet near the Amherst site. Although these space limitations have of necessity meant that current student enrollment be kept relatively stationary, projections for the mid-1970's call for 30,000 undergraduate and graduate students compared with the recently released figure of approximately 15,000 for the 1967-68 academic year. To this dynamic vision of tomorrow's campus, the University at Buffalo brings a 121-year history rich with tradition, academic excellence and public service. The educational capital of Western ew York since its founding as a medical school in 1846, the University has enjoyed outstanding administrative leadership. Millard Fillmore, thirteenth President of the United States served as its first chancellor, followed by such educational leaders as Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, nationally known scientist and educator, and President Meyerson, noted scholar of urban affairs who was formerly Dean of the College of Environmental Design and acting chancellor at the University of California at Berkeley. 3 �Back Row: Mike Stock, Freshman Coach; Bob Deming, Backfield Coach; Jerry Ippoliti, Backfield Coach. Front Row: Bill Dando, Line Coach; Richard "Doc" Urich, Head Coach , and Bob Ceiger, Line Coach. ** ** * ** your all-star financial center ~1»- Savings accounts Checking accounts Auto loans Home improvement loans Mortgage loans Commercial loans Vacation loans BANK oF BUFFALO • BANK OF BUFFALO-- 17 Court at Pearl • EAST SIDE Office - · 694 Ftllmore at Broadway • SOUTH SIDE Office-- 2157 Seneca near Cazenovia • TOWN OF TONAWANDA Office-- 4248 Delaware at Dreyer • TOWN OF AMHERST Office-- 4954 Harlem at Sheridan • TOWN OF CHEEKTOWAGA Office-- 3817 Union at George Urban • TOWN OF WEST SENECA Office-- 4184 Seneca at Mill Road • STUYVESANT PLAZA Office-- 274 Elmwood at Summer • KENMORE Office - - 2858 Delaware at Mang. ....A§ERVICE~ ~BANK~ *~® Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 4 �JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics Jim Peelle has been the mainstay of the University of Buffalo Athletic Department for 30 years; nobody has done more for sports at UB than genial Jim. Peelle, a native of Staunton, Illinois, arrived on the North Main Street campus in 1934, following a career as a star quarterback for Purdue University, a career which saw the Boilermakers win the Big Ten championship. Jim's first position at UB was assistant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever since. His greatest teams at Buffalo were developed in the post-World War II years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 1947. He then gave up football coaching to devote his time more fully to being athletic director as the university began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master's Degree, Jim still enjoys teaching classes. He is also coach of the UB baseball team and his 1963 and 1964 clubs participated in NCAA Regional Tournaments. Jim is one of the top performers on the banquet circuit. His ready wit and seemingly endless supply of anecdotes make him a much sought-after guest. Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three children while still finding time to participate in numerous civic activities throughout the Buffalo area. Their home in suburban Snyder is Jim's pride and joy, and he spends much of his spare time gardening. Richard "Doc" Urich (pronounced Yur-ick) became head coach at the University of Buffalo in 1966. In his first season the team won five and lost five, established seven new U.B. offensive records and displayed to Western New York fans the most exciting college football ever seen in the area. Urich came to Buffalo from Totre Dame, where he was Ara Parseghian's top offensive aide. Prior to then "Doc" served with Parseghian at Northwestern and Miami (0.), his alma mater. "Doc" Urich was born on September I 0, 1928, in Wapakoneta, Ohio. He attended 'Vapakoneta High School where he captained both the football and basketball squads as a senior. At Miami (0.) Urich was a standout in college football. He played four years and in his freshman and senior seasons his teams made appearances in the Sun Bowl and the Salad Bowl. Miami defeated Texas Tech at El Paso on January I, 1948, and downed Arizona State at Phoenix on January I, 1951. "Doc" was captain of the Miami team in his senior year. In his junior and senior seasons he won All-Ohio honors, and in his last three years he was selected all-Conference (Mid-America) end. After graduation from Miami in February, 1951, ·"Doc" assumed teaching and coaching chores at Massillon (0.) High School for the remainder of the school term before joining the staff of Head Coach Ara Parseghian at Miami that fall. "Doc" and his wife, the former Patricia Streight, also of Wapakoneta, have two children, Cynthia (born in 1952) and Danny (born in 1955). The Urich family now lives in Williamsville, New York. RICHARD "DOC" URICH Head Football Coach 5 �RICK WELLS KEN RUTKOWSKI LEE JONES MICK MURTHA CHUCK DRANKOSKI MIKE RISSELL JIM FINOCHIO JACK WESOLOWSKI TOM KOWALEWSKI CHRIS WOLF JIM REMILLARD DENNIS MASON BEN WASHINGTON TOM BRENNAN PAUL JACK �DENNIS BRISKY ROVELL JONES TED GIBBONS JOHN PRZYBYCIEN IRV WRIGHT DON SABO MIKE LUZNY ROD RISHEL GARY GRUBBS TOM HOKE TOM HURD JOE RICCELLI BOB EMBOW JOHN LUPIENSKI JIM MOSHER .... �BUFFALO BULLS - 1967 Front Row, Left to Right: Brisky, Brennan, Remillard, Jones, L., Ashley, Rissell, Finochio, Hoke, Hansen, Rutkowski, Wright, Wells, Gibbons, Co-Capt. Second Row, Left to Right: Murtha, Powrie, Jack, Drankoski, Kovey, Wolf, Wesolowski, Reid, Chapp, Doherty, Luzny, Washington, Bell Third Row, Left to Right: Maricle, Hayden, Maser, Sabo, Murphy, Riccelli, Lupienski, Mosher, DeMarco, Chernega, Alimanti, Horn, Mason Fourth Row, Left to Right: Bellomo, Jones, R., Buchak, Beck, Ruggerio, Biersbach, DiRosa, Moler, Spencer, Troglauer, Richner, Martin, Grubbs Fifth Row, Left to Right: Henley, Carney, Clark, McCullough, Endress, Orzechowski, Przybycien, Kowalewski, Embow, Lowe, Walgate, Quinn, Patterson, Lang Sixth Row, Left to Right: Warzel, Equipment Mgr.; Welk,. Mgr., Simon, :rrainer; McNally, Ass't. Coach; Stock, Freshman Coach; Ippoliti, Off. Backfield Coach; D~ndo, Def. Lme Coach; Unch, Head Coach; Deming, Def. Backfield Coach; Geiger, Off. Line Coach; MacKellar, Asst. Freshman Coach; Gergley, Ass't. Freshman Coach NINE DECADES AGO the launching of 11 advice in depth'' W HEN ships with sails scudded Buffalo's seascape over 90 years ago, when Buffalo and the whole nation began co feel the first effects of the Industrial Revolution . .. Dominick & Dominick was there, beginning to make its mark in financial circles. The soundness and depth of D &D's services for the investing public sustained a steady growth despite finan cial panics, wars and depressions. Today the talent of an organization of more than 1,000 - including research specialists, counselors, and administrative people stands behind our Buffalo office, giving you opportunity for investment advia in depth. Let us advise yo u about your future investment plans or review your portfolio. OMINICK & OMINICK, Incorporated SEYMO U R H . K N OX Ill, Vice President 1122 Marine Trust Bldg. 856·7471 Mtmbm Ntw Yorl, .Amtrican, MidwtJI, and Toronlo SJD<l ExchangtJ Co-Captains 8 �AERIAL VIEW OF BUFFALO CAMPUS Onetto's Restaurant & Seafood House COMPLETE LOCAL STOCKS .•• structurals - bars - plates - sheets FULL FACILITIES ••• 875 shearin~ - picklin~ - oiling - burntng - sawmg TIMETABLE DELIVERY • • • 3630 MAIN STREET AT BAILEY when you need it - as you ordered it - ready far use lh Mile South of Rotary Field ~ !~9, 2 0 . ~ ~ Serving Quality Foods at Moderate Prices ~ ~ ~~=~ftE ~J~~~~ Since 1928 Beer and Liquor Served N. v. ''Western New York's First and Largest PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE VOLKSWAGEN DEALER" JIM Kelly's PARTS AND SERVICE • INC. ELLICOTT SQUARE BLDG. Specializing in all Pancakes, Waffles, Omelettes NEW AND USED Featuring Home of "KELLY CARED FOR CARS" Entrees: Steak, Roast Beef, Chicken, Meatloaf 3325 GENESEE STREET AT THRUWAY OVERPASS BUFFALO, N. Y. Plus 22 Varieties of Sandwiches NF 3-8000 9 �To Games; on Ski Weekends; on Tours; Everybody Goes First Class in the Area's Largest Charter Bus Fleet ASK US ABOUT CLASS, CLUB or GROUP CHARTERS For Trip~ to Anywhere \\'ith All Conveniences Your money earns BUFFA LO 852-4900 "THE TOP SAVINGS ACCOUNT RATE" from BLUE BIRD COACH LINES, INC. ~.V. Hunu• Offh·e. Olt•nn. date of deposit compounded and Suburban Tailor & Men's Shop paid 4 times a year. 837 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. At Western your money 1s sale, Buffalo, New York Phone: 837-4828 THE WESTERN SAVINGS BANK OF BUFFALO MAIN OFFICE: Main and Court. 856·2222 CLEYE·Hill OFFICE: Cleve·Hill Plaza, Kensington at Eggert Rd .. 837 ·5333 DELAWARE PARK OFFICE: Delaware Park Shopping Centre. Delaware ftve., North of Amherst, 877·1820 WEST SENECA OFFICE : Seneca at Union, 674·9333 MEM BE R FEDERAL DE POSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION the new THREE COINS RESTA VRANT andLOVNGE The John W. Cowper Co. a unique new setting for breakfast, lunch, dinner and /ate supper, where you.eat like a Roman emperor on centurion's pay. INCORPORATED T In the North Wing of the MAPLE...LLEAF MOTOR LODGE 1120 Ni•r•r• hila Boulenrd ~ ml. So., Youngmann Exwy. Engineers- Contractors 1 Mile Mort~ of Uerlq• Dr. AMPLI PARKING FOR YOUR CHARIOT • Phone: TF 5 • 2610 873-4200 ENTERTAINMENT Post Office Box 1068 1945 Sheridan Drive Buffalo, New York 14240 10 NIGHTLY 1 �B u F F A L 0 �On Phone BS1-2444 Campus'' BE A WINNER USE YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ••• OFTEN! We have the largest selection of quality paperbacks and hard cover books in Western New York ... in addition to top selections of ceramics, glassware, stuffed animals, studio ---- cards and periodicals. For both big sizzlers and small fry, we have sweat shirts, sweaters, blazers, as well as jackets, pennants and banners. MAKE US YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS ••• BOOK HEADQUARTERS ••• YOUR CAMPUS CAUSEWAY TO THE NEWEST AND BEST. Our hours are from 8:30 in the morning to 8:30 in the evening; Saturdays, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ,_.---- •..., . --··x--•· ·· -........ " 12 �~ tl.e BULLPEN By Dick Johnston, Evening News By Bob Powell, Cou rier Express When Doc Urich took the head football coaching job at the University of Buffalo a year ago last spring, he said his ambition was to begin a winning tradition with the Bulls. He also promised an interesting brand of football. The outcome of today's 1967 finale against Colgate will determine whether the coach has his first winning season in two tries, but he long ago fulfilled his promise. Today's game against Colgate concl.udes the l!niversity of Buffalo's 60th season of mtercollegt~te football, one in which the Bulls have had some thnlling ups and some disappointing downs. What's the outlook for season o. 61? Encouraging, o n t h e basis of returning veterans. Fullback looks like the problem p o s i t i o n. Lee Jones, the homegrown pulverizer, who has scored 27 touchdowns the last two seasons and who is a blocker par excellence, will be gone and so will be his backup man, Tom Brennan. The 1966 team finished with a 5-5 record, but it never put anyone to sleep while compiling the nonwinning, non-losing season. This year's club goes up against Colgate with a 5-4 record, and, if anything, it has been a more exciting, explosive team that Urich's first product. In his two years at UB, Urich's athletes have rewritten 14 records and tied two more against an ever-improving list of opponents. The wide-open offense has eaten up the bulk of the record performances, a number of which dated back to the pre-World War II days. There are anumber of other records that could fall in today's concluder. Such efforts just don't happen. It takes long, hard work by the coach and the players to accomplish such impressive results. The best example is in the case of Dick Ashley. The Bulls' standout split end last year smashed three UB receiving records and was expected to not only improve on them, but break a few more this year. A week before the opener against Kent State last September, Ashley suffered a knee in jury and was lost for the year. With Ashley out of the lineup, the opponents knew things would be easier and Chuck Drankoski's chore would be tougher. Nevertheless, Drankoski has broken three receiving marks this fall, two of them set a year ago by Ashley. It didn't just happen. It took a big effort on everyone's part. Contributing to this big effort were 13 athletes who'll be making their final appearance in varsity gear agai~st Colgate .tod~y. Urich will miss this gang and so w1ll the Bulls faithful: Tom Brennan, Dennis Brisky, Jim Finochio, Ted Gibbons, Tom Hoke, Tom Hurd, Brian Hansen, Lee Jones, Rod Rishel, Mike Rissell, Ken Rutkowski, Irv Wright and Rick Wells. Rick Wells, co-captain and flanker, a steady player and a good leader, also will be gone from the backfield as will be Ken Rutkowski, the breakaway threat. Pat Patterson, who actually played more at tailback than Rutkowski, returns, however, and so do such flanker prospects as Harry Bell and Ben Washington. The freshman squad has a couple of speedy halfback prospects, too. In the starting line on offense, only Mike Rissell, at tackle, and .Jim Finochio, at guard, are seniors. Chris Wolf, who plays behind Rissell, and Jon Spencer, Finochio's reserve, both are sophomores. In the defensive line the big loss will be Ted Gibbons. They just don't make many like this 232pound block of steel from Newport, R.I. Ted will be missed for more than just his ability-and that's considerable-to stop opposing runners. He's a guy the Bulls alway looked to for leadership on defense. End Dennis Brisky and linebacker Irv Wright and Rod Rishel also will be among the missing when the squad assembles next fall. Tom Murphy is back at Brisky's position. Jim Mosher and Dave Richner at the outside linebacker spot that \Vright occupies. Two members of UB's three-deep backfield will graduate, Tom Hurd and Tom Hoke. Dick Horn, who has been starting at safety, returns along with Gary Grubbs, who has been the alternate at defensive halfback. Paul Jack, the Bulls' punter, also is a defensive back who returns. Thus, we see, most of the line on both offense and defense will be back. Chuck Drankoski and Paul Lang, ends; Scott Clark and Frank Reid, tackles; Mike Maser and Tom Kowalewski, guards; Jack Wesolowski and Speed Powrie, centers, all of whom have seen considerable action, are back in the line on offense. 13 �?fe41 Join Liberty National Bank's FOOTBALL TOUR TO FLORIDA for the Buffalo Bills-Miami Dolphins Game Nov. 26 1 12 Including breakfast and dinner S Tw in (each) 13 '209 89 14 YOUR CHOICE OF 4 PLANS AT A PRICE TO SUIT EVERYONE! 5 nights_ at Ame'ri~an~ Hotel_ . 7 nights at Carillon Hotel 8 nights at Cadillac Hotel 3 nights at Cadillac Hotel includes ttckets to Un1vers1ty of M•am•· Notre Dame Game 170•39 , Tw in (oachl 198 39 . Tw1n Ceach ) • • Breakfast, dinner, tickets to Un iversity of Miami-Notre Dome Gamo Twin (oachl $ 241-89 Your tour Includes round trip jet air coach, reserved seats to Bulfolo Bllls-Mioml Dolphins Game and transportation to games. For more information call 854-6462 or 854-4520 ill TRAVEL DEPARTMENT • 307 LIBERTY BANK BUILDING LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Francis J . Kraft, Manager *Tr•d• M• rk of th• liberty National S ank •nd Trust Comp•ny BUFFALO LINE-UP ~nse/ Offense Defense T.E. R.O.B. 82 ENDRESS 50 MOSHER 58 RISHEL 85 LANG Press R.H. 45 GRUBBS 48 HURD R.E. • tnc. R.T• FLANKER 61 RISSELL 49 WELLS 77 WOLF 22 WASHINGTON 84 PRZYBYCIEN 88 REM ILLARD R.I.B. 69 SABO "Buffalo's leading I exponent R.G. R.T. 65 FINOCHIO 70 WALGATE 73 JONES 63 SPENCER s. of quality printing" 48 HURD c. 28 HORN Q.B. 53 POWRIE L.I.B. 14 MURTHA 52 WESOLOWSKI 34 LUZNY 19 MASON 66 LUPIENSKI Printers & Lithographers L.T. F.B. 64 MASER 62 KOWALEWSKI 75 RICCELLI 36 JONES 30 BRENNAN L.O.B. 32 RICHNER LT. 72 CLARK 76 REID 126 5. ELMWOOD Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 67 GIBBONS L.G. 51 WRIGHT T.B. L.H. 20 PATTERSON L.E. 42 HOKE 21 RUTKOWSKI 83 KOVEY 48 HURD S.E. 80 BRISKY 44 DRANKOSKI 18 LOWE TL 3-3005 SPECIALISTS: . . . . .@ PUNTERS: 17 JACK, 32 RICHNER, 27 HANSEN KICKOFFS and PAT: 16 EMBOW, 48 HURD, 27 HANSEN 14 �BARTLETT BUICK 3080 MAIN STREET TF 6-1000 IS PLEASED TO BOOST THE BULLS You too can own an OPEL KADETT BULL WAGON Opel prices as low as $1,746 UNIVERSITY COLGATE UNIVERISITY LINE-UP Offense R.e. 49 LYDIC 45 HENNIGAR Defense R.E. f .B. 24 HUBBARD 83 SCHAUTZ BO GEYER 22 PRINCIPE R.H. 20 MOORADIAN 18 FOX 16 SCOTT R.T. 76 KAISER 73 HANSON R.T. R.L.B. 79 GLENN 65 SCHRUMPF 77 SCHAEFER 82 ANDERSON H.B. R.G. 44 PEARMAN 60 GRENDA 25 COUPE 63 G IFFUNE R.G. 72 POWERS 61 8 1SCIGLIA c. Q .B. 53 KUSHNER 10 BURTON 12 KLUMPP 51 BASER 12 KLUMPP 41 HALE s. L.G. 71 TRIPP L.G. 61 81SCIGLIA L.L.B. 62 LA CHOWICZ 63 GIFFUNE 67 RINALDI 34 REILLY L.T. 50 BURBULIS PLAZA W.8. l.T. 47 SHOFF 75 HAGGMAN 44 PEARMAN 74 CORRINET 73 HA NSON L.H. 23 BEEKMAN 15 BONNEY T.E. L.E. 84 TAYLOR 35 DETWILER 88 PERLMUTTER 80 GEYER 15 ADAM MELDRUM & ANDERSON CO. AMHERST THEATER A & P SUPER MARKET CAVAGES - Records - Cards LEES DRUGS GUSTAV A. FRISCH - Jeweler M and T TRUST CO. University Plaza Office PLAZA SHOE REPAIR STYLE CREST MEN'S SHOP THE COBBLER SHOP ULBRICH'S - Stationery FEDERAL MEATS THE PLAID SHOP DEALS JEWELERS YOUR MATERNITY SHOP ALEXANDER KATZ and LOU KROP - Optometrists EVANS - Gifts and Cards W. T. GRANT CO. FANNY FARMER AMHERST Clothes Tree, Inc. JOHNSON'S • Amherst Bootery KEN PAUL BAKERY MILKY WAY RESTAURANT �1967 VARSITY SCHEDULE Sept. 16 Kent State Sept. 23 N. Ca ro lina St. away Sept. 30 Virg inia U. away Oct. Temple U. home 7 home Oct. 14 home Boston U. Nov. 4 Delaware away Oct. 2 1 Boston Co ll ege away Nov. 11 Vill anova away Oct. 28 Holy Cross away Nov. 18 Co lgate home BUFFALO BULLS 1967 ROSTER JONESRICH Jt/j.l~Q~' DAIRY PRODUCTS 70 EAST FERRY BUFFALO,N. Y. 14209 883-4080 No. •14 15 •16 17 18 19 20 •21 22 25 26 27 29 •30 32 34 •36 38 •42 •44 45 •48 •49 50 •51 •52 53 54 55 56 •5s 59 60 •61 •62 63 •64 •65 •66 •67 68 69 70 7l 72 73 74 •75 76 77 78 79 •so 81 82 83 •s4 85 86 •87 88 89 95 Name Murtha, Mark Martin; Daniel Embow, Robert Jack, Paul Lowe, Edwin Mason, Dennis Patterson, Patrick Rutkowski, Kenneth Washington, Bennie Bell, Harry DeMarco, Douglas Hansen, Brian Horn, Richard Brennan, Thomas Richner, David Luzny, Michael Jones, Leeland Alimonti, ino Hoke, Thomas Drankoski, Charles Grubbs, Gary Hurd, Thomas Wells, Richard Mosher, James Wright, Irvin Wesolowski, John Powrie, Charles Chapp, Gary McCullough, Steven Chernega, David Rishel, Rodney Mihale, Dennis Carney, Patrick Rissell, Michael Kowalewski, Thomas Spencer, E. Jon Maser, Michael Finochio, James Lupienski, John Gibbons, Theodore Hayden, William Sabo, Donald Walgate, Daniel Maricle, Donald Clark, Scott Jones, D. Rovell Beck, R ussell Riccelli, Joseph Reid, Frank Wolf, Chris Troglauer, John Moler, Robert Brisky, Dennis Murphy, Thomas Endress, Terrence Kovey, Robert Przybycien, John Lang, Paul Buchak, Michael Ashley, R ichard Remillard, James Doherty, John Henley, Prentis • Returning Lettermen 16 Pos. QB DHB K QB E QB HB HB HB DHB DHB K DHB FB LB LB FB FB DHB E DHB DHB HB LB LB c c LB LB LB LB LB G T G G G G LB DT G LB DT T T DT DT DT T T DT DT DE DE E DE DE E E E DE E DE Class Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Age Ht. Wt. 20 20 19 19 19 19 19 20 20 21 20 21 20 20 20 20 21 20 21 20 19 21 20 20 21 21 21 19 19 20 21 21 19 21 20 20 20 21 20 21 20 20 19 20 20 19 18 20 21 19 21 20 20 21 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 20 5-11 5-11 6·0 6·0 5-10 5-11 5·11 5-9 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-11 6-1 5-10 5-11 5-9 5-11 6-0 5-8 6·1 5-9 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-0 5·8 5-10 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-2 6·2 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-0 6·1 6-0 6-0 6-1 176 187 210 178 185 188 191 180 198 180 168 166 188 205 197 209 208 204 189 183 175 197 198 212 203 214 195 200 201 187 194 214 200 233 210 213 214 219 210 232 213 210 255 224 212 228 232 242 217 220 270 226 209 192 202 202 200 210 203 201 198 209 205 Hometown Endicott, N. Y. Huntington, L. I . Hamburg, N. Y. Springdale, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Ambridge, Pa. Tonawanda, N. Y. Woonsocket, R . I. Potsdam, N. Y. Dolgeville, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Dover, 0. Rochester, N. Y. Greenhurst, N. Y. South Bend, Ind. Buffalo, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. Marcy, N. Y. Endwell, N. Y. Coshocton, · 0. Elmira, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Central Islip, L. I. Norristown, Pa. Cheektowaga, N. Y. Cuyahoga Falls, 0 Centerline, Mich. Coshocton, 0 . Endicott, N. Y. East Smethport, Pa. ew York City, N. Y. New Kensington, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Clayton, N . Y. E. Syracuse, N. Y. Springdale, P;~. Newport, R. I. Cleveland, 0. Johnstown, Pa. Grand Island, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Coshocton, 0 . Akron, 0. Indianapolis, Ind. Syracuse, N. Y. Ottawa, Ont. Solon, Ohio Williamsville, N. Y. Orchard Park, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Johnstown, Pa. Cuyahoga Falls, 0. Youngstown, 0. Detroit, Mich. Ithaca, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. Massena, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. l �LIVE THE GENESEE MOMENT COLGATE UNIVERSITY SQUAD No. 82 64 51 •23 •61 15 50 •10 66 74 25 •85 •35 86 18 80 63 79 30 •60 75 •41 73 •81 45 •24 69 •76 17 12 53 62 49 57 33 37 31 •20 21 52 •68 89 •70 44 88 •n ( l •22 34 •67 77 •83 •65 32 16 •47 26 •84 •71 48 Name Pos. Anderson, Eric Banhazl, Gregory Baser, Frederick Beekman, Theodore Bisciglia, Robert Bonney, Bruce Burbulis, Peter Burton, Ronald Copestick, Allan Corrinet, Philip Coupe, Arch Davis, William Detwiler, Gene DiBagno, Corri Fox, Charles Geyer, Timothy Giffune, Kenneth Glenn, William Goecke!, Robert Grenda, John Haggman, Eric Hale, Douglas Hanson, John Haskins, Morice Hennigar, Grant Hubbard, Marvin Hughes, Frederick Kaiser, Richard Kelaghan, Robert Klumpp. Alan Kushner, Terrence Lachowicz, Zbigniew Lydic, James :\fasi, Anthony Mays, William Miller, Edward Moncrief, Robert Mooradian, Donald Murchison, Malcolm Nabozny, Joseph Nagle, Peter Oleksiak, Richard Pagano, Carmen Pearman, Alvin Perlmutter, Eric Powers, Peter Principe, Anthony Reilly, Dewey Rinaldi, Joseph Schaefer, Richard Schantz, Kenneth Schrumpf, Richard Schuessler, Robert Scott, Robert Shoff, Harry Strawbridge, Richard Taylor, Dean Tripp, Martin Victor, Mark E E c HB G QB T QB G T HB E FB E QB E G T FB G T HB T E E HB T T s QB c s c G E HB HB FB HB T T E T HB E G HB FB G T E G FB HB HB QB E G E Class Ht. Wt. Home Town So. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. .Jr. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. 6-3 6-2 6-0 5-10 6-l 6-2 6-4 5-ll 6-0 6-3 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-3 5-9 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-2 5-ll 6-5 6-2 5-9 6·2 6-1 6-4 5-10 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-1 5-9 6-2 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-5 6-1 5-11 6-2 6-3 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-5 6-2 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-2 5-ll 6-l 6-3 5-8 195 205 195 170 211 185 221 167 200 228 222 187 195 205 170 195 225 233 198 216 195 175 220 205 160 220 225 220 170 195 185 198 180 195 200 171 186 197 200 230 230 230 205 175 210 215 180 175 195 200 200 210 198 185 190 180 205 228 160 Moorestown, N. J. East Meadow, N. Y. Scotch Plains, N. J. Ocean Grove, N. J. Austintown, Ohio Norristown, Pa. Evanston, Ill. Montclair, N. J . East Liverpool, Ohio Oradell, .J. Loudonville, N. Y. Birchrunville, Pa. Califon, N. J. Jeannette, Pa. Bound Brook, .J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Whitesboro, N. Y. Sharpsville, Pa. Baldwinsville, N. Y. ~fasontown, Pa. :\lilwaukee, Wis. Madison, N. J. Mentor, Ohio New Brunswick, , . J. Grand Island, ::--<. Y. Salamanca, . Y. Elmira, N. Y. Nutley, ~. J. East Providence, R. I. Windsor, N. Y. Clairton, Pa. Carnegie, Pa. Ebensburg, Pa. Staten Island, N. Y. Orlando, Fla. Old Tappan, N. J. Fairhaven, Conn. Revere , Mass. Glen Cove, N. Y. Amsterdam, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Williamsville, N. Y. Arnold, Pa. Roosevelt , N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. New Rochelle, N. Y. Providence, R . I. Kenosha, Wis. Hartsdale, Y. 'Vestbury, N. Y. Bloomfield , l .J. Union City, N. J. Hempstead, N. Y. Dumont, '· J. Newville, Pa. Canandaigua, . Y. Montclair, .J. Hempstead, N. Y. Highland Park, Ill. So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. So. • Returning Lettermen COME ALONG 17 TAKE ALONG �THE 1967 COLGATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM RO\\' I - Bruce Bonney. Corri DeBagno, Boh Kelaghan, Eric Perlmutter, Alan Klumpp. Dewey Reilly, Mark Victor, Richard Strawbridge. Tony Massi, Fred H ughes, l\fal i\f urchi;on, Fred Baser. ROW 2 - Robert Scott AI Pearman, Boh Schuessler, Ken Schautz, R ichard Kaiser, William Davis, Don i\Iooradian, Marv Hubbard, H arry Shoff, Carmen Pagano, Peter Powers, Martin Tripp. ROW 3 - .\ Jan Copestick, R ichard Schaefer, Dean Taylor, Terry Kushner, John Grenda, Tony Principe, Ron Burton, Ted Beekma n , Ed Mi ller, Richard Schrumpf, Gene Detwiler Zhigniew LachvwiC£, Robert Bisciglia. ROW 4 - Pete Burhulis, Grant Hennigar, Jim Lydic, Joe Rinaldi, .\reb Coupe, Rohert Goecke!, John Hansen, Phil Corrinet, i\fo Haski ns, Tim Geyer. William Mays, Doug Hale. ROW 5 - Head Coach H arold Lahar, Coach Chet O'Neill, Ken Gi!Iunc, William Glen, Greg Banhazl, Eric Anderson, Eric Haggman, Peter Nagle, Joe :\'ahomy, Chuck Fox. ROW 6 - Coach Neil \Vheelwright, i\fgr. ,\ Ian Dedrick, Mgr. Alan Scuterud, i\Igr. Harry Haldt, Coach Les Plumb, Trainer Lew \\'illiams, Coach Tom Parnell. GRANVILLE MOTORS INC. VOLKSWAGEN AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CENTER • SEDANS • SUNROOFS • STATION WAGONS • KARMAN GHIAS 1500 NIAGARA FAll S BLVD. JUST NORTH OF THE BOULEVARD MALL OPPOSITE TWIN FAIR OPEN EVENINGS PHONE836-4600 ~ A U T~OIIIU O MAUl • All L•te Model VW's •nd Domestic Used C•rs W•rr•nted 18 DONALD MOORADIAN Colgate Captain �The History of Colgate University ~olg:te U~iver~it~ was founded in 1819 by the Baptist Educatwn SoCiety of the State of New York ~o prepare young I~en for the Baptist ministry. Durmg the 1_48 year~ smce, the university has undergone changes m physical appearance and in name but it still holds. closely to the provision of its original charter ~hich states "that if the said Society ... shall a~ any ttme pa_ss any law or regulation affecting the nghts of consCience . . . said corporation shall cease and be void." _In _1826 the Hamilton Literary and Theological Instttutwn, as the school was then known, acquired the nucleus of the present campus and the first permanent college building, now called 'Vest Hall, was erected the following year. The State of New York ~Tal~ted_ a charter on March 26, 1846, empowering the mst1tut10n to grant degrees under the name of Madison University. In 1890, the name was finally changed to Colgate University in recognition of the generous service and devotion of members of the Colgate family for nearly seventy years. The present site of Colgate University was determined by the purchase in 1826 of one hundred twenty acres of land from Samuel and Betsy Payne. Various additions have been made until now the university grounds include one thousand acres of which the original one hundred twenty comprise the campus proper. DR. VINCENT M. BAR NETT President Whitnall Field, covering 27 acres on one level, is in a beautiful natural setting which provides a colorful arena for intercollegiate and intramural sports. The Fiel<:l includes the Andy Kerr Stadium with accommodations for more than 15,000; varsity baseball diamond, enclosed within the general area; varsity practice field, freshman football field, soccer and lacrosse areas and five auxiliary fields. The William A. Reid Athletic Center contains team rooms, indoor practice space, the Starr Hockey Rink, the Cotterell Basketball Court, coaches' offices, and eight bowling lanes among its features. Since it fielded its first football team in 1890, Colg·ate has maintained a tradition of independence in sports. Although not a member of a conference, the University has long been associated with and is active in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the Eastern College Athletic Conference and the Eastern Intercollegiate Football Association . Other facilities incorporated in the outdoor program include nine tennis courts and the eighteen hole Seven Oaks Golf Course. Special provision has ~een made both outdoors and in Huntington Gymnasmm for adequate space for the extensive intramural program which, with the "carry over" sports program, makes possible a sports-for-all emphasis. . As traditional as its independence is the spirit whtch has been a trade mark of the Red Raider teams and of the student body. With an enrollment that numbers slightly more than 1,800 men, Colgate has taken the field against schools many times larger and can point with pardonable pride to a record which few schools its size can equal. 19 �COLGATE UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF left to right, bottom row - Chet O'Neill; Thomas Parnell; les Plumb. Top row - Howard Hartman; Head Coach Harold lahar; Neil Wheelwright. Good Luck in '67 Corner of N. LONG and MAIN WILLIAMSVILLE, N.Y. ARTCRAFT- BUROW Printers and Lithographers Western N. Y.'s Most Complete Ski Shop For the Entire Family 86 Ell icott St., Buffalo 14203 716 854-3241 Shops at Glenwood Acres & Holiday Valley MEARL D. PRITCHARD INC. SIGHTSEEIN&? CONVOOIONS! SCHOOL TRIPS? GOING TO DIE GAME1 PHARMACY General Medical Towers Bldg. Phone 50 High Street 853-3377 Go where YOU wont-When YOU wantfor as long as YOU wllh and have • fun on o Grand lslalld Tralllit Corp. charter buL Your group atayw lofether and relaxes on your -.dem-deluxe IJtr. conditioned, Alrorlde, Restr- equlppe4 buL Trips to anywhere 111 ... U.S. ..., Canada, Buffalo, N. Y. 14203 GRAND ISLAND TRANSIT CORP. TT 5-5227 200 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. 14204 "'THE BUFFALO.NIACARA FALLS BUS LlNif" 20 t �Harold W. Lahar was appointed director of physical education and athletics at Colgate University in June of 1967. He is the first person named to the post who is not a Colgate alumnus. His predecessors inclu~e Eve_rett _D. B_arnes, whom he succeeded as the fourth director m Umvers1ty history, Dr. Ellery C. Huntington and William A. Reid. Lahar has served as head coach of football since 1952, with the exception of the period from _1957_ through 1961 when he held a similar position at the Un~vers1ty of .Houston. He was named assistant director of athletiCS a·nd ass1stant professor of physical education at Colgate in 1965. In 1966, his Red Raider football team completed its best season in 34 years, compiling: an 8-1-1 r«:cord, and _e arning mention in 11 of the 26 categones covered m the national football statistical report. Lahar, 48 is a native of Durant, Oklahoma, and is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma, Class of 1941. While with the Sooners, he pla)ed in the 1938 Orange Bowl Classic as an interior lineman and captained the 1940 squad. He was also a member of the golf team for three years. He joined the Chicago Bears after being graduated, and was a member of the 1941 national championship team. He spent the war years as a naval officer in the South Pacific, returning to pro football in 1946 as captain of the Buffalo Bills in the old All-America Conference. Lahar began his coaching career in 1949 as an aide at Arkansas. He moved to West Virginia as an assistant in 1950 and was enroute to Pittsburgh when Colgate offered him the head coaching position in 1952. Poised and given to an easy smile that punctuates his drawl, Lahar is an informative speaker, an excellent golfer and an enthusiastic audience. He is married to the former Dorothy Carter of Bartlesville, Oklahoma. The Lahar's have two children, a son Gary and a daughter Karla. HAROLD W. LAHAR Head Fo otball Coach Director of Physical Education Neil S. Wheelwright, chief assistant, is in his sixth season at Colgate as a defensive specialist, and beginning his first campaign as Hal Lahar's second in command. A 1954 Springfield graduate,. he backed up the line for the Indians and helped coach during his senior year. Wheelwright served as a Marine Corps officer from 1954 to 1957 and joined the Hofstra staff as an end coach after his discharge. He became defensive coach two years later and joined the Red Raider staff in 1962 as an assistant coach and instructor in physical education. t Thomas Parn ell, assistant coach, combines the talents he displayed as an undergraduate of St. Cloud State, class of 1955, where he played guard and was a member of the golf team. Since his arrival in 1960 he has served as a football assistant during the season , as well as pro at the University's Seven Oaks Course and coach of the varsity golf team. His background includes positions as teacher-coach at the Menaghia, Minnesota high school, and varsity football aide at Sheboygan, Wisconsin high. He holds the faculty rank of instructor in physical education. Howard N. Hartman, assistant coach, joined the Colgate staff in 1947 as an end coach. Coach of freshman football and lacrosse, he was a 12 Jetter man in football , basketball and baseball at West Virginia Wesleyan where he earned his degree in 1930. During the following 16 years he coached in the Youngstown, Ohio school system. Hartman coached the Red Raider line in 1950-51 and 1959 and served as head coach of basketball from 1949 to 1962. He holds the facnlty rank of in· structor in physical education. Leslie Plumb, assistant coach, begins his first season with the Red Raiders. The former Springfield College Little AllAmerican quarterback will handle offensive backfield chores and coach freshman baseball. He holds both a bachelor and master of science degrees in physical education from Springfield. He comes to Colgate from Central Connecticut State College where he served as an assistant from 1964 through this spring. His previous positions include high school coaching assignments in Amsterdam , Roslyn and Bellmore, N . Y. and Springfield, Mass. He holds a faculty appointment as instructor in physical education. Chester N. O'Neill, assistant coach, is a 1960 Hofstra graduate starting his fourth year with the Red Raider defense. As an undergraduate he played guard and co-captained . the undefeated '59 eleven. O'Neill joined the Hofstra coach1?g staff immediately following graduation, reporting to Colgate m 1964. In addition to football , he is varsity coach of lacrosse, and holds the rank of instructor in physical education. 21 �COLGATE DONALD MOORADIAN JOHN GRENDA GENE DETWILER WILLIAM DAVIS RONALD BURTON ALAN KLUMPP DOUG HALE PHILIP CORRINET . PETER POWERS 22 JOHN KAISER ROBERT BISCIGLIA MARTIN TRIPP �UNIVERSITY PETER NAGLE JAMES LYDIC ZBIGNIEW LACHOWICZ HARRY SHOFF ERIC HAGGMAN DEAN TAYLOR MORICE HASKINS CARMEN PAGANO RICHARD SCHRUMPF 23 MARVIN HUBBARD ALVIN PEARMAN TERRANCE KUSHNER �c 0 L G A T E 24 �BUFFALO TRAINER TAKE "TIME OUT" to open a dividend-earning savings account at BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK Biggest and Oldest Savings Bank in Buffalo Main Office: Main, Huron, Genesee and Washington Sts. Other Offices:. Seneca-Cazenovia Bailey-Amherst Thruway Plaza Delaware-Sheridan Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JIM SIMON, Trainer JOSEPH DAVIS, INC. BEST WISHES TO HEATING Power Plants - AIR CONDITIONING Process Piping - THE U.B. BULLS Fire Protection FOR ANOTHER • SUCCESSFUL TL 4-8435 120 W. TUPPER SEASON Before or After the Game- or Anytime ! Your most successful social events of the season LAUBE'S AMHERST are held RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE at Next to Lord Amherst Motor Hotel The Buffalo Statler Hilton Main Street at the Thruway All arrangements made by Statler Hilton's expert staff. Plenty of Parking Space Phone Frank Becht at 856-1000 Ext. 220 25 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS- 1967 SEASON (All Buffalo football statics are recorded and filed by Mr. Alex Aversano, ·vice-President of Foster-Milbum Co., and former Buffalo quarterback who received degrees in '35 and '36. He has served as volunteer, official statistician since 1946.) BUFFALO (5-4) 30 Kent Sta te 6 orth Carolina State 12 Univ. of Virgin ia 44 Temple 6 Boston Univ. 26 Boston College 25 Holy Cross 38 Delaware 23 Villanova 210 107 ,822 191 RUSHING Net Att. 564 131 455 86 397 124 173 40 40 36 9 45 8 2 4 I 4 4 3 2 Patterson Rutkow ki Jones Wells Mason :\(urtha Bell Washington Brennan Alimonti 1656 472 PASSING 4tt. Comp. Int. 14 71 167 5 46 25 0 2 TOTALS Murtha Mason R utkowski TOTALS PUNTING No. 54 1872 Jack 2Ei RECEIVING No. 37 19 13 Attendance 11,019 at Buffalo, N.Y. 20,200 at R aleigh, N.C. 16,600 at Charlottesville, Va. 9,275 at Buffalo, 1 . Y. 8,572 at Buffalo, N. Y. 15,000 at Chestnut Hill, :\fass. 12,021 at Worcester, :\lass. 6 ,573 at , ewark, Del. 8,562 at Villanova, Pa. 6 24 35 14 0 14 38 19 41 Atrg. 4.3 5.3 3.2 4.3 1.1 0.2 4.0 4.0 1.0 0.7 TD 5 3 3.5 20 Net 914 272 0 Yds. TD 439 3 Drankoski 257 2 \\'ells 124 1 Patterson 175 1 Lang II 97 0 Rutkowski 8 93 1 Endress 7 l 0 \\'ashington I 1186 8 TOTALS 96 KICKOFF RETUR1\ 'S P UNT RETURNS II 275 Hurd 16 101 \\'ells II 256 Drankoski 10 87 Patterson 8 136 Lumy 1 8 Rutkowski 2 59 Hom I 3 Bell I 15 Hurd I 10 Lang I 0 ~fosher SCORING TDS PAT F.G. Tot. II 0 0 66 Jones Patterson 6 2 (p) 0 40 0 10 Em bow 5 25 Rutkowski 3 0 0 18 Drankoski 0 3 I (p) 20 \\'ells 18 2 3 (p) 0 ~rurtha I 0 6 0 Endress I 0 0 6 Lang I 0 6 0 Lowe 0 1 (p) 0 2 Buchak 0 0 I 1 Team one 2-point safety BUFFALO TEAM TOTALS OPPONENTS 163 First Downs 129 1656 - 472 carries Rushing 1024 - 361 carries 3.5 per play 2.8 per play 96/ 215 (44.6°{,) 1186 yds. Passing 105; 221 (47.9% ) 1636 2842 yds. - 687 plays Total Offense 2660 yds. - 582 plays 21 far 186 yds. Penalties 46 to 422 yds. 54 for 34.7 Punts 57 for 31.4 18 lost 13 Fumbles 25 lost 19 II 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 TD 4 4 0 96 21 1186 8 INTERCEPTIONS Yds. No. 3 Hurd 4 I 28 Lumy I Horn 23 Wright 1 5 TOTALS 5!1 7 Avg. 34.7 Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman PLA-MOR SPORTING GOODS iC • SKIS AND CLOmiNG • ICE SKATES BOWLING EQUIPMENT • • DELAWARE AVE. NEAR SHERIDAN FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL 876-6900 EQUIPMENT Purchase Radio Electronic Sweaters and Jackets for Fraternities and Sororities 627 MAIN STREET 747 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 854-2125 Boulevard Branch 1230 Niagara Falls Blvd. Tonawanda, New York 837-5900 BUFFALO, NEW YORK TL 2-3456 "Your Electronic Department Stores" 26 �The U.B. FOOTBALL RECORDS Williamsville Rushing One play: 87 yards (TD), Bob Edwards, vs. Boston U., 1962 One game: 205 yards, Ray Weser, vs. Rhode Island, 1949 One season: 620 yards, Willie Evans, 1959 Career: 1,559 yards, Willie Evans, 1957-1959 Motel and Inn . Welcomes You Passing Yardage, one play: 86 yards (TD), Ordean Shanabrook to Andy Podlucky, vs. Bucknell, 1951 Yardage, one season: 1,241 yards, Mick Murtha, 1966 Yardage, career: 2,133 yards, John Stofa, 1961-63 TD passes, one game: 5, Joe Kubisty, vs. Bucknell, 1956 TD passes, one season: 9, Gordon Bukaty, 1958 Attempts, one season: 210, Mick Murtha, 1966 Completions, one season: 84, Mick Murtha, 1966 Colony Dining Room-Rebel Lounge Banquet Rooms - Guest Rooms Major Credit Cards Honored STEREO AND ELECTRONIC HEADQUARTERS Pass Receiving One game: 7, Ed Gicewicz, vs. Bucknell, 1951; Dan Stanley, vs. Cortland State, 1955; Bob Baker, vs. V.M.l., 1961 One season: 30, Dick Ashley, 1966 Career: 49, Ed Gicewicz, 1949-51 TD passes, one game: 3, Dick Ashley, vs. Colgate, 1965 TD passes, one season: 7, Dick Ashley, 1965 TD passes, career: II, Dick Ashley, 1965-66 Yardage, one game: 144 yards, Ed Gicewicz, vs. Bucknell, 1951 Yardage, one sea on: 4II yards, Dick Ashley, 1966 Yardage, career: 789 yards, Ed Gicewicz, 1949-51 Buffalo-147 Genesee St.-856-1415 Buffala-Amherst-3240 Sheridan Dr. Cr. Bailey-835-2250-0pen Eves. Total Offense One game: 291 yards, Ordean Shanabrook, vs. Bucknell, 1951 One season: 1,337 yards, Don Gilbert, 1964 Career: 2,730 yards, John Stofa, 1961-63 Nia gara Falls-1720 Pierce Ave.- 285·9366 l:J£rie :JeJeraf .[rie :JeJeraf .[rie :JeJeraf ~ Field Goals Most in one season: 2, Joe Oscsodal, 1965 Most in career: 3, Joe Oscsodal, 1964-65 Longest: 44 yards, Joe Oscsodal, vs. Cornell, 1964 ~~ Longest kickoff return 100 yards (TD), Chuck Daniels, vs. Cortland State, I 956 ~~ -y Go! Go! BULLS! To All Out Friends We, at E rie Federal, are very D ~ ~ ~ t""' proud to offer the following services: Longest punt return 80 yards (TD), Lou Corriere, vs. Johns Hopkins, 1946 * STUDENT LOANS Longest interception return 90 yards (TD), Gerry LaFountain, vs. Delaware, 1965 * MONEY ORDERS * TRAVELi:RS' CHECKS Pass Interceptions One game: 4, Peter Rao, vs. Cortland State, 1953 One season: 6, Gordon Bukaty, 1959; 6, Torn Hurd, 1966 Career: II, Gordon Bukaty. 1958-60 * SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Across from The Campus Punting Longest punt: 81 yards, Bill Brogan, vs. Cortaland State, 1959 Best average, one season: 40.6-yards, Bill Brogan, 1959 of your Future 3etktat Points Scored One game: 36, Lou Corriere, vs. Hobart, 1942 One season: 96, Leeland Jones, 1966 Career: 162, Lou Corriere, 1942 and 1946-47 -~ Largest crowd at Rotary Field 11,466, vs. Boston U ., 1963 ~ Largest crowd ever to see U.B. play 26,126, vs. Colgate, at Civic Stadium, Buffalo, 1951 0£rie :JeJeraf .[rie :JeJeraf .[rie :Jedera/ 27 ~PWA ~ ~ ... ~ D �BUFFALO BULLS BRIAN HANSEN MIKE MASER NINO ALIMONTI CHUCK POWR IE SCOTT CLARK PAT PATTERSON DAVE RICHNER FRAN WELK, Mgr. SUJM¥J~~ (_j 7lai· - t \t~lt,)h f FOR CHARCOAL BROILED CHICKEN AT ITS FINEST A COMPLETE MEAL OR A SNACK • FAST, EFFICIENT TAKE-OUT SERVICI BANQUET FACILITIES - BRIDAL SHOWERS - WEDDING RECEPTIONS 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. 643 MAIN ST. Next to Twin Fair Call 137-4300 Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Weekends Until 4 a.m. in Buffalo's theatre District Call 852.0001 Open Da ily 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. The DON DAVIS Sales Team is LARKIN SOUND SERVICE PUBLIC ADDRESS - 11 Keyed Up11 to Give You the 'ONE BEST DEAL' ~~iii~~-~~ INTERCOM and PHONE SYSTEMS On the Exciting 1968 PONTIAC Don Davis Pontiac 977 Niagara Street "BUFFALO'S N Buffalo, New York OPEN EVEJ\"INGS 28 lUBER 1 PONTIAC DEALER" 2795-2845 BAILEY PHONE TF 4-3000 �THE PRIDE OF THE EAST- THE U.B. BAND Leo Sauer The Safe, Lock & Key Corp. FUNERAL HOME INC. "Call us to discuss any lock problem" 204 PEARL STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 • 1933 KENSINGTON AVENUE SALES- INSTALLATION - REPAIR TF 3-1695 Safes, Locks, Keys, Door Closers • 823 GENESEE STREET Distributors - Consultants TX 2-7183 BENTON GIFT DEPARTMENT 103rd ANNIVERSARY A LARGE SELECTION OF 'JIFTS FOR Showers - Weddings - Birthdays 1967 marks our 103rd year of continuous business serving the Buffalo area. PLANNING TO BE MARRIED? Benton Selection of Wedding Invitations Is the Largest Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. Est. 1864 3006 Bailey Ave • . .. Near Kensington ... 836-4100 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 17-21 S. Division Street TL 2-2769 Locksmiths-Safe Experts China-Silverwar-Stainless Tablewa.-Stemware-Vases-Ceramics * Greeting Cards * Stationery * Party Goods * Candles and * Floral Pieces Ellicott Square Open Thure. and Fri. Evenlnge till 9 PM - TL4-5700 29 Sat. till fi �PATRONS Roy Seibel Ross M. Cellino Charles R. Diebold Walter Brock William G. Willis Leonard Swagler University Manor Motel Charles J. Me Donough Victor Peterson Pearce & Pearce Co., Inc. Reinhardt W. Wende David J. Mahoney, Jr. J. Eugene McMahon John A. Krull Paul A. Foley Samuel R. Miserendino James C. McGarvey Frederick B. Wilkes Hugh Me M. Russ Arthur F. Movalli Robert R. Barrett M. Robert Koren Seymour Knox Edwin F. Jaeckle Robert D. Fernbach George L. Grobe, Jr. Rudolph U. Johnson Stephen F. Kissel Samuel D. Magavern Anthony J. Renaldo Irving Fudeman Harlan Swift Frank T. Riforgiato Edward A. Rath, Jr. Grover R. James, Jr. L. Richard Hart J. Edwin Alford William C. Baird Charles Banas Abraham Carrel Robert J. Collins Edward F. Mimmack Herbert R. Reitz Phillip V. Vullo Merrill Windelberg Manuel S. Wortzman William H. Georgi Albert Green Michael Swados Shanor Electric Company Harold M. Harris R. C. Dewey, Inc. Compliments of a Friend Charles S. Matthews Mr. and Mrs.· Norman Haber Russell Kidder, Jr. Leo M. Michalek Gertrude Swarthout John M. Galvin Charles W. Millard, Jr. Chester P. Glor, Jr. Arnold Di Laura A. Donald Gilden Roneker's University Shop Howard A. Potter, Inc., Real Estate Charles G. Salisbury Irvin L. Terry James R. Sullivan George N. Seifert William Hildebrand, Jr. Ronald W. Plewniak Charles H. Diefendorf Robert J. Metzen John H. Dittman Emil J. Celmer Harold A. Adel Claude F. Shuchter Robert B. Adam Max Burstein Stanley B. Blach William W. Rathke Lewis J. Greenky Allan V. Gibbons Brunner's Tavern E. Perry Spink Vincent Scamurra Rich Products Corp. Robert S. Wolfson Houdaille Industries, Inc. Leo J. Rosen William R. Root Arthur Mogerman Frank Meyers Sheldon Hurwitz Harold F. Meese George E. Easterbrook Charles W. Pankow, Jr. James J. Ailinger Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. 30 �FOLLOW THE BULLS AND THE BILLS ON WBEN-Radio VAN MILLER keeps you in the CENTER OF THE ACTION of all games at home or away AT THE CENTER OF THE DIAL 930 �1967- 1968 SPORTS SCHEDULES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FRESHMAN FOOTB.\LL SEPTEMBER 22-at Army Plebes 30-;\fanlius OCTOBER 6-at Colgate 13-Ithaca 27-at Navy NOVEMBER 3- at Syracuse 11-Kent CROSS COU, TRY VARSITY SEPTE;\lBER 20-at Buffalo State 23-Syracuse 28-Canisius 30-at Cleveland State OCTOBER 4-. iagara Community 7-at Le;\foyne Invit. 10-at St. Bonnie 14-, iagara 17-Brockpon 20-at Le;\foyne 24-at Fredonia 28-at Canisius Invit. NOVDfBER 1- at Gannon 4-Lei\loyne State Meet ll-at R . I. T. VAR ITY GOLF SEPTDfBER 18-Canisius 20-at Buffalo State 25- at St. Bonnies 29- Niagara OCTOBER 3-at Canisius 6-Buffalo State 9-at iagara 12-St. Bonnies 14-E. C. A. C. 17-at R. I.T. 19- iagara C. C. 21- E. C. A. C. VAR ITY BASKETBALL DECEMBER !-Toronto 2-Gannon (Aud) 8-Albany State 9-at Syracuse 13-San Francisco State IS-Belmont Abbey 22-23-at . S. avy (Tournament) JANUARY 2- Macl\furray 23-Quantico Marines 27-at St. Michael's 30-at Brockport State FEBRUARY 2-at . of Rochester 3-Hofstra (Aud) 9-at Wayne State 10-at Windsor 12-U. of Baltimore 17- Buffalo tate (Aud) 21-at iagara U. 24-Colgate (Aud) 27-at I thaca College 29-Philadelphia Textiles ;\f.-\RCH 2-Northern Illinois (Aud) FRESHMAN BASKETBALL DECEMBER 1--Canisius 5-at Niagara Community 8-Niagara niversity 9-at Syracu e 13- t. Bonnies 16-at Buffalo State IS-Bryant Stratton JA , U.\RY 2-Niagara Community 23-Gannon 30-at Brockport State FEBR .\RY 2-at Rochester 10-at St. Bonnies 12-Canisius 21-at , iagara University 24-Colgate 27-at Ithaca College 29-Buffalo State FRE HMA, W R ESTLING DECEI\fBER 8-at Buffalo State 15-at R. I. T. 18-at E. C. T. I. ].\NUARY 24-Buffalo State 27-at Ithaca 30-E. C. T. I. FEBR ARY 2-at Colgate 3-at Oswego I O-at Cortland 21-Brockport 24-Rochester MARCH 1-St. Bonaventure VARSITY FE. CL G DECE;\fBER 2-R. I. T. 9-at Syracuse ].\~U . \RY 27-Hobart VAR ITY SWnfi\!l~G DECDfBER 2-NY Relays 9-at Syracuse 15-at Buffalo State JA ' UARY 15- ' iagara 20-Colgate FEBRUARY 2- at Brockport State 6-Geneseo 17-at Rochester 20-Cortland 24-at St. Bonaventure 27-at Niagara FRE HMAN SWit\fi\fl G DECEMBER 2- Y Relays 9-at Syracuse 15- at Buffalo State ]A ARY 15-Niagara 20-Colgate FEBRUARY 2-at Brockport State 6-Geneseo 17-at Rochester ~0-Cortland 24-at St. Bonaventure 27- at iagara VARSITY WRESTLING DECEMBER 8-at Buffalo State 15-at R.I. T . ]A VARY 24-Buffalo State 27- at Ithaca I' EBRUAR Y 2-at Colgate 3-at Oswego 10-at Cortland 17-0ntario Aggies 21-Brockport 24-R ochester 32 FEBRUARY 3-at R . I. T . 10-Penn State 23-at Cleveland State 24-at Cleveland State ;\1.\RCH 2- yracuse & Notre Dame 6-at Hobart FRESHMA, DECEMBER 2- R.I. T. 9-at Syracuse FENCING JANUARY 27-Hobart FEBRUARY 3-at R.I. T. ;\fARCH 2- Syracuse 6-at Hobart HOCKEY CLUB NOVEMBER 12- ichols Alumni IS-Oswego 19-Brockport State DECEMBER 2-Syracuse 3-R.I. T. 9-Canton A & T 10-Utica 16-Ithaca JA, UARY 27-at Brockport 29-at R.I. T. FEBRUARY 3-at Ithaca 4-at Cornell Jr. V. !!- Nichols 16-at Canton A &: T 17-at Oswego 24-at Utica MARCH 3-Hobart �SATTLER'S .. . for the Most Complete and Diversified Lines of Sporting Goods West of New York and East of Chicago! Just a Sampling of Sattler's Famous-Brand Selection At the Lowest Prices In Buffalo! • • • • • Wilson Spalding Rawlings McGregor Garcia-Mitchell • • • • • • South Bend Pflueger • • • • • Browning Remington Winchester Marlin Mossberg Shakespeare La Dolomite Blue Ribbon Savage OPENING SOON! Sattler's Fabulous "SKI SHOPS/I at "998" and Mall with a complete selection of Skis, Clothing and Skates! EVERYTHING for the BOWLER e Famous American-Mode Ace BOWLING BALLS The Original Manufacturer of Bowling Balls in America! e Notionally advertised "Brunswick" BOWLING BALLS e " Brunswick" Castle and "Leeds" BOWLING BAGS PLUS MANY, MANY MORE ACCESSORY ITEMS! Sattler's Sporting Goods Dept., 998 Broadway and Boulevard Mall �Sta rt ing Now, Our Name, Simon Pure Takes on a New Meaning. Because now Simon Pure Beer and Ale is brewed with our own perfect brewing water. After a two-and-one-half year search, we found a sparkling clean brewing water, deep underground in Onondaga Limestone Caverns. Each day we bring our own brewing water to the brewery in stainless steel tank trucks. Now we can be sure each glass of Simon Pure Beer and Ale you drink has the same consistent quality and soft, smooth taste. The world's truly great beers can attribute much of their fame to the fine natural brewing waters from which they are brewed. The water from our own private source is equal in quality and taste to these few naturally perfect brewing waters found in the world's famous brewing centers. For pure d rin king pleasu re ask for Simon Pure Beer . . . now brewed with naturally perfect brewing water. THE WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY • BUFFALO, NEW YORK � 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 1967-11-18 Bulls vs. Colgate 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 - Fifty cents 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 1967-11-18 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-F16-002 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. 2018-05-29 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. 36 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/8845107c878d341a966c14efaccd8b9e.pdf 987a61558a82580ad77ac57c7d00eaa8 PDF Text Text �MEET THE FOOTBALL BULLS BUFFALO FOOTBALL '68 Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . Schedules & Ticket Information 2 3 THE COACHING STAFF Coach Urich . . . . . . Assistants & Staff . 4-5 6-9 1968 FORECAST Team Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pre-Season Report by Bob Powell . . . . . . . .... . Pre-Season Report by Dick Johnston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THE OPPONENTS Scouting the Opposition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Composite Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 12 13 14-23 Inside Back Cover THE PLAYERS 24-28 Best Bulls for '68 . . . . . . . . . Sophomores to Watch . . . . . . . 29-30 Alphabetica I Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 By Position Roster . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Center Spread Depth Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Center Spread Numerical Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Geographical Distribution • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Pronunciation Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Freshman Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 37 1967 IN REVIEW The Varsity Season . . . . . . . . . Varsity Game By Game . . . . • . Final Varsity Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . 39 40-41 42-43 BUFFALO FOOTBALL SINCE 1894 Team Records . . . . . . . . . Individual Records . . . . . . Coach & Season Summaries •.... Series Records . . . . . . . . . . Year-By-Year Scores ...... . 45 44 46 47 . . 48-52 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO The University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Meyerson . . . . . . . . . . . Athletic Director Peelle . . . . . . . . Athletic Administration . . . . . . . . . . 52-53 55 56 57 RESERVED FOR THE FOURTH ESTATE Specia I Information for the Press . . . . . . . Other Fall Schedules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U/B OFFICE OF SPORTS INFORMATION Richard E. Baldwin Office 716-831-2924 Home 716-632-7227 ClarkGym Williamsville 58-61 62-63 �BUFFALO FOOTBALL 1968 PRESIDE T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Martin Meyerson UNIVERSITY FOUNDED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1846 NEW YORK STATE AFFILIATIO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . September 1, 1962 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO FOUN DED...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1884 UNDERGRADUATE ENROLLMENT {5,607 men; 4,140 women) . .. . .• ... .. 9,747 GRADUATE E ROLLME T (4,824 PROFESSIONAL: 1,128 EVE I G) . . . . . . . . 6,035 TOTAL ENROLLME T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,734 COLORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Royal Blue & White TEAM ICK AME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bulls FOOTBALL STADIUM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rotary Field (1930) 13,420 MAJOR ATH LETIC AFFILIATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NCAA; ECAC STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214 -1- �1968 DIRECTORY OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS- Mr. James E. Peelle, Purdue '3 4 BUSINESS MANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Howard L. Daniels TICKET ASSISTANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Howard R. Flaster, Buffalo '64 DIRECTOR OF SPORTS INFORMATION . . . Richard E. Baldwin, St. Lawrence '54 ATHLETIC PHYSICIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Edmond J. Gicewicz, Buffalo '52 TRAINER & PHYSICAL THERAPIST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James E. Simon, Buffalo ' 50 FACULTY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Alexander C. Brownie ALUMNI ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. James J. Ailinger STATISTICIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alexander P. Aversano, Buffalo '36 EQUIPMENT MANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joseph P. Staebell FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF HEAD COACH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard W. (Doc) Urich, Miami (0.) OFFENSIVE BACKFIELD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Jerry A. lppoliti, Miami (0.) DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert C. Deming, Colgate OFFENSIVE LINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert E. Geiger, Western Michigan LINEBACKERS . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . William R. Dando, Detroit DEFENSIVE LINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam L. Sanders, Buffalo HEAD FRESHMAN COACH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James C. McNally, Buffalo FRESHMAN ASSISTA T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gerald R. Gergley, Buffalo GRADUATE ASSISTA T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Russell G. MacKellar, Buffalo GRADUATE ASSISTANT . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Richard L. Wells, Buffalo -2- '51 '58 ' 57 '58 '59 ' 60 '66 '61 ' 67 ' 68 �1968 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE -VARSITYTicket Res. 55.15 Prices Gen. 53.00 0 53.50 54.00 53.00 54.00 54.00 53.00 54.00 53.00 54.00 53.00 52.50 53 .00 0 54.00 Buffalo W L T Date Sept. 14 (Sat.) Opponent at IOWA STATE Sept. Sept. 21 (Sat.) 27 (Fri.) atKE TSTATE MASSACHUSETTS 1:30 EDT 8:00 EDT Oct. Oct. 5 (Sat.) 12 (Sat.) at BOSTON COLLEGE DELAWARE 1:30 EDT 1:30 EDT 5 2 0 0 Oct. 19 (Sat.) VILLANOVA (HC) 1:30 EDT 3 3 0 Oct. 26(Sat.) HOLY CROSS 1:30 EDT 6 1 ov. 2 (Sat.) 9 (Sat.) 8:05 EST 7 0 0 1:30 CST 0 0 1:30 EST 5 3 Nov. 16 (Sat.) at TEMPLE at ORTHER OPEN DATE OV. 23 (Sat.) at BOSTO OV. Time 2:00 COT ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 3 52 .00 52.00 52.00 52.00 52.00 51.25 51.50 52.00 -FRESHMAN1967 Score OPP 20 34 22 0 U/ 8 Sept . 20 (Fri.) at ARMY Sept. 28 (Sat.) at MANLIUS at AVY SYRACUSE at KENT STATE Oct. Nov. Nov. 26(Sat.) 2 (Sat.) 8 (Fri.) 2:00 EDT 2:00 EDT 10:00 EDT 2:00 EST 3:00 EST 0 0 12 9 35 7 TICKET INFORMATION Season tickets are available for U/ B football at the Clark Gymnasium Ticket Office. Reserved seats for the four home games are priced at 54.00, 53.00 and 52.50. For further information call: 831 -2924 831 -2926 - 3- ��DOC URICH Head Coach Richard W. " Doc " Urich - a modern football coach, schooled in a victorious tradition; associated with the major names and teams in the college game; an organizer determined to build Buffalo football to a level of national respect; educated in athletic administration; a honored athlete himself; personable with his players, staff, the fourth estate, the University and its Alumni; a family man; and an excellent example of the progress associated with U/ B. Coach Urich begins his third season as head coach of the Bulls this fall. His football philosophy is not complicated . He despises "ties" and "goes for two. " His interest and concern is equalty divided between offense and defense. A " tower coach " with bull horn and strong vocal cords, Urich remains close to all aspects of his team. The communicative distance between coach and player is minimal. Much of his success is reflected in his ability to stay close to situations. Urich ' s squad rules of conduct are rigid. His teams are well aware of his "law of the land " and determination to creditably represent the University. In his first season with U/ B (1966} Urich split a ten-game schedule, but along the way established seven Bull offensive records. The area was very favorably introduced to Buffalo' s new look on the gridiron. His summary last fall was 6-4 against fast company . Doc joined the Buffalo staff from Notre Dame, where he was the top offensive aide to Coach Ara Parseghian . Urich had previously worked under Parseghian at Northwestern and Miami (0 .}, his alma mater. A native of Wapakoneta, Ohio, Urich started a glossy athletic career at Wapakoneta High School, where he was a senior captain in football and basketball. At Miami, Urich had an excellent collegiate playing career for four seasons. He played in the 1948 Sun Bowl (Miami defeated Texas Tech} and the 1951 Salad Bowl (Miami defeated Arizona St.}. Doc was captain of the Redskins as a senior. As a junior and senior, he was All-Ohio and for three seasons was All-Mid-America Conference at end. Following his graduation from Miami in 1951, he briefly served as a teachercoach at famous Massillon (0.} High School before joining Parseghian's staff at Miami. The Urich's, wife Pat (also from Wapakoneta}, Cynthia 16 and Danny 13, are new homeowners in Williamsville, a short distance from the main campus . Handy around the house, Doc takes his golf seriously and actively competes in his staff's king of the hill handball championships. The Urichs raise Bassett hounds and after a hard day on the practice field, when play execution has not been up to par, Doc packs his playbooks and says he's going (home} to the dogs. In addition to his coaching assignment Urich was appointed associate director of athletics at the University in 1968. He holds both a B.Sc. (physical education} and M.Ed. from Miami. Urich's nickname originated when he was a young athlete in his hometown. He was tagged " Doc" by neighborhood companions and the name has stayed with him throughout his career. - 5- �VARSITY ASSIST ANTS WILLIAM R. DANDO, Detroit '59 - Linebacker Coach Bill Dando joined the U/ B staff in 1966 from Southern Methodist. At SMU he was in charge of defensive ends and linebackers. The Mustangs led the Southwest Conference in overall defense in 1965. Prior to his SMU assignment, Dando was at john Carroll for five seasons. He was an assistant for four years under John Ray and was head coach of the Blue Streaks in 1964. A native of Gordan, Pa., Bill established his athletic career in high school at Ashland, Pa., where he lettered in four sports and was all-state in football and baseball. His college career started in 1950 at the University of San Francisco under Joe Kuharich, but in 1952 he enlisted in the Marine Corps . He played service football with the Memphis Naval Air Station and the Quantico Marines. In 1955 after service discharge Dando entered the University of Detroit. He was a starting halfback with the Titans from 1956-58. He made Catholic All-America. At Detroit he was a baseball outfielder and in 1959 was captain of that school ' s first team to play in the CAA tournament. After receiving his B.S. in education at Detroit Dando coached football, basketball and baseball at Detroit's St. Cecilia High School. Following this excellent scholastic success he went to John Carroll. The Dandos, wife Willie (Detroit '56), have five children - Marie 8, Ann Louise 6 Molly 5, Billy 4 and Martha 2. ' Bill is an avid golfer and plays a solid game of handball. Family headquarters is in Williamsville. ROBERT E. GEIGER, Western M ichigan '58 -Offensive Line Coach Bob Geiger is in his third season with the Bulls after a head coaching tour at Earlham College. His 1965 Quakers were 7-2. His football background covers a number of coaching assignments, all contributing to his excellent knowledge of the game. After high school in Flushing, Mich ., he enrolled at Western Michigan and lettered three seasons as an end . He was captain of the Broncos as a senior. His coaching career started at Ohio University in 195B where he worked with both the freshman and varsity programs. He spent two seasons (1960-61 ) as an assistant coach at Mansfield (0.) High School. He moved to Ashland College in 1962 and served as line coach and offensive coordinator during a period when Eagles won three consecutive Mid-Ohio Conference Championships. Geiger holds a B.S. (English-Physical Ed.) from Western Michigan and a M.S. (Physical Education) from Ohio University. Geiger's coaching experience also includes head assignments at Ashland in track and wrestling, where his teams won three conference championships in both sports. At Earlham he also was coach of wrestling. The Geigers, wife Lois graduated from Ohio U. in 1961 , have a son Robert (16 mos.) and live in Williamsville. Coach Bob enjoys the outdoors and has a special hitch for hunting and fishing when time permits. -6- �ROBERT C. DEMING, Colgate ' 57 - Defensive Backfield Coach Bob Deming has been at U/ B since 1959 as a defensive specialist. He is the only staff member under Coach Urich who served previously in the Bull football program. Before com ing to Buffalo he was on Hal Lahar 's staff at Houston . Deming played his college football at Colgate where he was a fullback for the Red Raiders . A native of Ilion , N.Y., he has a B.A. from Colgate and the M .Ed . from Houston . A versatile profectionist, he's a jack of many trades, Bob's interests outside of football include hunting, fishing, woodcraft, investments and general efficiency. His defensive success at Buffalo has been rewarding and he has on many occasions had team and individual defensive accomplishments in national statistical listings. Bob is married to the former Jean Siebert (U . of Rochester), a former hostess with American Airlines. The Demings, Laura 1'12, reside in nearby Eggertsville . JERRY A. IPPOLITI, M iami (0.) '58 -Offensive Backfield Coach Jerry joined Doc Urich in 1966 from Coshocton (0.) High School where he was a-successful head coach. In 1964, his first season at Coshocton, his club was 8-2, best at that school in 20 years. At Miami, lppoliti was an outstanding Redskin halfback and led his team in rushing and punt returns as a senior. He played on two Miami squads that won Mid-American Conference Championships, one with an undefeated-untied record . After receiving his B.S. in 1958 his first coaching position was at Goshen High School in Sebring, 0 ., as backfield mentor. That season he produced an all-state back. Jerry coached the backs for Ohio in the 1960 Ohio-West Virginia High School All-Star Game. In that same year he switched to Findlay (0.) High School and in four seasons turned out nine all-conference backs. His success at Coshocton, three all-state player selections and a raft of individual and school scoring records, was his major stepping stone into college football. A serious golfer, Jerry is married to the former Rosalie Cesare (Miami '58). The lppoliti family, son David and daughter Dana, live in Williamsville . lppoliti is the humorous author of the staff. He carries a sharp needle. Last summer, Jerry completed requirements for his M.S. in physical education at West Virginia. SAM L. SANDERS, Buffalo '60 - Defensive Line Coach Sam Sanders, a former Little All-America lineman with the Bulls from 1957-59, is a new member of the Urich staff this fall . Sanders, a guard and tackle during his playing career, was one of U/ B's most honored college division performers before the Bulls joined the University Division of the NCAA. Sanders, a two-way tackle from nearby Kenmore, was part of two festive seasons for the Bulls, 1958 and 1959. U/ B won the Lambert Cup in '58 with an 8-1-0 record. Although college division on paper, the Bulls made some hay in the Ivy League with a 6-3 win over Harvard and a 34-14 triumph over Columbia . Sander's senior year, when he was a co-captain, was also an 8-1-0 year. Sam, a record-holder in the shotput as an undergraduate, was the first "local " player to receive serious consideration from the professional Bills . A knee injury hampered his pro career and after a stint on the Bills' taxi squad he entered coaching at Silver Creek High School. His first college coaching assignment was at Lehigh under former U/ B assistant Fred Dunlap. He spent four years with the Engineers as line coach . The Sanders, wife Midge (Buffalo St. '60), have two children, Sammy 6 and Matt 3'12. They are new homeowners in Snyder. Sam is camp director at William C. Baird 's Summer Camp at Point Abino, On!., in the off season . -7- �FRESHMAN STAFF JAMES C. M cNALLY, Buffalo '66 - Head Freshman Coach jim became an official staff member at Buffalo last summer, but he is no stranger to U/ B football. His new position encompasses complete coordination of the freshman program. He takes over the Frosh from Mike Stock, now an assistant at Navy. A native of the area , Kenmore, he has a B.S. in business administration and a Master's (1968) in education. He played varsity football for three seasons as an offensive and defensive guard and appeared in the 1964 Gem Bowl. At Kenmore West High School, Me ally lettered three seasons in football, made all-league teams twice as a center and guard and was a senior captain. He was also named All-Western NYS and made the high school All-America chart. In baseball he lettered as a catcher. McNally has been associated with Buffalo football since 1965 as a graduate assistant. He has been a field coach, varsity scout and involved in recruiting. A full-time instructor in physical education, jim comes from a heralded athletic family. His Dad, Carl j., was a three-sport star in football, basketball and baseball at Canisius (1928). He has an older brother who also played at Canisius. McNally is now the third coach from Kenmore West on the current U/ B staff. Gerry Gergley and Sam Sanders are also former students of Coach Jules Yakapovich of the Blue Devils. GERALD R. GERGLEY, Buffalo '61 - Freshm an Assistant Gerry Gergley, one of Buffalo's outstanding athletes of recent years, is the University's head coach of wrestling. He joined U/ B's department of intercollegiate athletics in 1966. Gergley returned to his alma mater from Grand Island (N.Y.) High School. His final mat squad there won 12 of 14 matches. He had four sectional champions with one grappler advancing to the state championships. Prior to coaching at Grand Island, he was at Lindenhurst (N.Y.) High School where he had an undefeated wrestling team in 1964. As an undergraduate at Buffalo, Gerry won nine varsity letters in football, baseball and wrestling. He received the Gene Hiller Award as U/ B's most outstanding matman during the 1958-59 season. He holds two degrees from the University - an Ed.B. and a Master' s in educa tion (1963). · The Gergley family, wife Jackie (Cornell) and three children, ]erilyin 5, jodie 2'/, and Jeffrey 9 mos., live in Grand Island. Gerry is an avid golfer. Gergley's wrestlers were 8-3 in 196 7-68 and he is instrumental in returning interest in the sport to the campus. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS RUSSELL G. MacKELLAR, Buffalo '67 RICHARD L. WELLS, Buffalo '68 -8- �MEDICAL STAFF DR. EDMOND j. GICEWICZ, Buffalo '5 2 -Athletic Team Ph ys ician Dr. Gicewicz, a sportsman of the highest order, is starting his third year as Buffalo 's team physician. A native of the area , Black Rock, he has been closely associated with sports at U/ B since the late 1940's. A honored athlete at Buffalo Tech in football (back), basketball (center) and baseball (pitcher-first baseman), he continued his active playing career in the military service in the same three sports in japan . Following his Army tour, he entered the University. Athletics had always been an important part of his life and he intended to major in physical education in college and make coaching his career, however, he switched to a pre-medical course, graduated from U/ B in 1952 and from medical school in 1956. Accumulated statistics in football for Buffalo were glossy for Ed Gicewicz as an end . He formerly held all of the major pass receiving records at the University until modern assults on his accomplishments. Gicewicz was Little All-America for the Bulls . Sports is his real hobby and he spots for the radio broadcasts of the Bills' games . Wife Connie, a former nurse is in charge at home. Dr. Gicewicz is the father of five - Suzanne 13, julie 9, Alicia 4, Richard 2 and Gregory 1. jAMES E. SIMON, Buffalo '50 - Trainer and Physical Therapist jim Simon joined the U/ B athletic staff in 1948 after an early career in physical therapy, teaching and coaching. Prior to returning to his alma mater, he was a teacher-coach at nearby Riverside High School. He headed the basketball and baseball programs at that school and was also a football assistant. Simon has worked in physical therapy at Charity Hospital in New Orleans and at the Canandaigua VA Hospital. He has also served as a physical therapist in Little Rock, Ark. A Buffalo area native, Jim graduated from Bennett High School before enrolling at U/ B. A halfback, he lettered with the Bulls as an undergraduate. The Simons, wife Virginia is also a native of the region , have two children, Mark 9 and Chris 6. Residing in Tonawanda , the Simons are an active sports family. jOSEPH E. STAEBELL- Equipment Manager joe Staebell is Buffalo's new chief of equipment. He joined the athletic department last july after serving the University in various capacities for 15 years. A former athlete in Alden, N.Y., he played football, basketball and baseball in high school. Since retired from the more vigorous sports, he is now a contented hunter and fisherman of note. He is married and the father of four daughters- Barbara 19, jean 18, Diane 16 and june 13. -9- ��1968 UB FOOTBALL FORECAST LETTERMEN Returning Graduated OFFENSE 13 5 DEFENSE 12 7 KICKERS 2 0 TOTAL 27 12 OFFENSIVE ENDS - There is outstanding talent in the receiving corps for '68. Personnel is adaptable and there could be shuffling at the pass-catching positions. Senior Chuck Drankoski, subbing last fall for Dick Ashley at split end, set a U/ B reception record (37). Senior Ashley returns this season after a knee operation and will be working for his former receiving record. Drankoski moves to flanker this season. juniors Paul Lang and Terry Endress both lettered at tight end as outstanding sophs. Rating- Excellent. OFFENSIVE LINE- Lack of experience in the interior line leaves room for sophomores to crack into the starting line-up. junior Frank Reid will battle classmate Chris Wolf, a letterman, at left tackle. A bright soph, Tom Centofanti, is the early choice at right tackle, but john Rio, another soph, was also impressive last spring. Guards Mike Maser and Tom Kowalewski, both seniors, are returning starters. Senior Bill Hayden and junior jon Spencer are the backups. Dave Beining is a solid soph. Senior john Wesolowski has lettered twice at center. Sophs Chuck Donnor and joe Hudson will press for the assignment as backup. Rating- fair. QUARTERBACK - Senior Mark Murtha's playing status rests with a last-minute medical report. Over the past two seasons he has been hampered with a shoulder problem, and his return to full power remains questionable. Murtha holds the majority of the season passing records, and if healthy, has an opportunity to overtake the career totals of John Stofa. Murtha is in line for his third successive season of first call duty. Senior Denny Mason, improving steadily throughout this career, is in the wings and fully qualified to run the Urich offense. Soph Ed Perry is the first understudy. Rating- Good to excellent. RUNNING BACKS - Oneoftherichestsuppliesof talent on the team is in the running game. Senior Ken Rutkowski and junior Pat Patterson at tailback are excellent. Patterson was a record-breaking rusher as a soph. Junior Gary Chapp and soph joe Zelmanski are listed 1-2 at fullback on the early chart, but there is not the explosive potential of graduated Lee jones (72 points) plus his superb blocking . Drankoski at the flankerback spot is an important weapon . junior Harry Bell is his reserve. Sophs )ohnZeek and Barney Woodward are fullback possibilities. Rating- Very Good. DEFENSIVE LINE - Senior Tom Murphy and junior Bob Kovey lettered last year and senior John Przybycien owns two letters at the position. junior Prentis Henley is behind Murphy on the left side. junior Dan Walgate and senior joe Riccelli return at tackle, but Riccelli was listed behind junior Russ Beck in spring season. Wa lgate is an All-East candidate and moves well at 255 . Rating- Good. LINEBACKING - Junior Scott Clark, who lettered at offensive tackle last year, takes over in '68 at outside left. Senior jim Mosher has two letters at the position. Inside left will highlight senior Don Sabo, a '67 starter, with fine backup from soph Ed Kershaw. AII-ECAC Mike Luzny, as a sophomore, will anchor the defense, if his summer knee operation mends on schedule. Luzny could climb into national headlines, as U/ B's greatest backer in history. Senior john Lupienski has lettered twice at the position. At outside right senior Dave Richner is a two-year veteran. junior Denny Mihale is the reserve. Rating - Excellent. DEFENSIVE BACKS - Senior Nick Kish, a transfer from Syracuse, will.work the left side, soph Karl Zalar in reserve. junior safety Dick Horn returns with soph Tom Elliott as backup. The right halfback belongs to junior Gary Grubbs, a ' 67 starter, on the pre-season chart with soph Len Nixon at No. 2. Rating - Fair. KICKING GAME - Senior Bob Embow returns for kickoffs, extra-points and field goal duty, following two letter-winning seasons and record performances. He holds season field goal (6) and career (7) records. junior Paul jack will again handle the punting with Richner also available. Rating- Excellent. THE URICH CAPSULE - Coach Doc Urich's summation of his prospects run from hot to chilly. He is particularly pleased with the running of Ken Rutkowski and Pat Patterson, and labels his receivers as his best group since overhauling the U/ B program. Inexperience in key secondary spots is of major concern along with lack of playing time at offensive tackle and a questionable talent supply at fullback. Solid experience in the defensive line should be rewarding. His medical report will be most importantMark Murtha's shoulder.and Mike Luzny's knee. Heading into his third season with the Bulls, Urich regards his overall talent and depth as his best. -11- �The 1968 Bulls Offensively By BOB POWELL Buffalo Courier-Express If " Honest Harry" of Courier-Express fame were to glance at the offensive " form " sheet at the University of Buffalo this fall, he might study it thusly: HALFBACKS- good speed ... can go the distance. RECEIVERS- plenty of talent ... command morning-line respect. INTERIOR LINEMEN-Where speed is lacking, endurance prevails. FULLBACKS- Stakes caliber. QUARTERBACKS- Capable 1·2 punch if The Mick can go. " Harry" just might figure Coach Doc Urich has the horses this t ime out. The quarterbacking situation is the most critical as Urich prepares his third U/ B Football team for 10 busy Saturdays. Mick Murtha directed Doc's first two U/ B teams, but the pain in his r ight shoulder when he throws the ball is an aggrevation for the entire squad. Dennis Mason has been Mick's back-up for two campaigns. A whiz-bang in two spring games, the former Bishop Fallon High star just hasn' t gotten the time to show his wares in autumn. Dennis may lack Mick's flair, but he is no less a team leader and play executioner. Whoever gets to call the pass plays, he' ll have one of th~ best receiver groups in the East. Split end Dick Ashley and flanker Chuck Drankosk1 both have a number of U/ B receiving marks to their credit. Paul Lang, the veteran tight end, and his second number, Terry Endress, also are sure-fingered performers of experience. The tailback situation never looked better. Workhorse Pat Patterson is a durable youngster with a fine sophomore season behind him. Patterson not onl y is a powerful rusher, but he possesses deceptive speed and moves when he gets in the clear. Ken Rutkowski 's decision to forego professiona I baseball was a good break for the Bulls. The skittery runner gives UB a fine break-away threat: Looking over their shoulders is soph John Faller, who could help there also. Gary Chapp will have to overcome two headaches in his bid for the fullback job. First, he is inexperienced. Second, Gary will constantly be confronted with comparisons to Lee Jones, the Bulls' great but graduated fullback. Chapp has the tools, however, and should adequately handle the work. The interior line offers something new for Urich.lf has both depth and experience. It doesn' t figure to become over-confident, however, with a fine crop reporting from last year's frosh. Urich' s first offense at U/ B produced 2 ,857 yards in 10 games. Last year the Bulls rolled for 3,155 in as many outings. There' s every indication this year's club will improve on the 1967 figure- along with a bettering of the 6. 4 record. -12- �The 1968 Bulls Defensively By DICK JOHNSTON Buffalo Evening News Build a good defense, they say, and you ' ll wind up with a good footba ll record. That being the case, Coach Doc Urich's forces should do well in 1968. Two of U/ B' s finest defensive performers of recent years, linebacker Ted Gibbons and halfback Tom Hurd, have departed but Doc's defensive tutors· - Bob Deming, Bill Dando and Sam Sanders-have a veteran array to work with. There's a ).e tterman available for practically every position . There are, however, a couple of ifs to consider. If two key players return to top shape after summertime knee operations and if backfield newcomers with apparent potential pick up the tricks of their trade quickly, the defense should do more than its part. With the toughest opposition at the start of the season, the defense must develop quickly. The coaches are hoping that Mike Luzny, All-East linebacker and All-America mention, is back in shape to take charge. Mike, unquestionably the leader on defense, suffered a severe knee injury in the spring game and underwent surgery. Gary Grubbs, a regular defensive halfback last year as a sophomore, m issed most of the spring drills and also had knee surgery. Grubbs and Dick Horn are the two lettermen returning for the ' 'three deep" backfield alignment, but Deming has some promising newcomers in sophs Len Nixon and Tom Elliott and senior ick Kish, a regular offensive halfback for Syracuse University before transferring to U/ B. Experienced talent is deep for the front four. Tom Murphy, Bob Kovey and John Przybycien, all lettermen, return at end. Dan Walgate, a 255-pounder who came along fast in the latter half of last season, and 242-po und Joe Riccelli, are back at tackle with Russ Beck, a reserve last fall, pushing them for a starting job . If Luzny is OK, the linebacking corps a Iso is strong and deep. Don Sabo, a starter on the inside with Luzny, returns as does letterman John Lupienski. Veteran outside linebackers Dave Richner and jim Mosher are reinforced by Scott Clark, sh ifted from offensive tackle. The defensive backfield, which proved vulnerable to the forward pass in U/ B's four losses of 196 7, must shape up early. Iowa State, Kent State, Massachusetts and Boston College, the first four opponents, are sure to keep it under fire. Horn and Grubbs now have the experience that should keep them from getting "burned" as they sometimes were last year. Nixon and Elliott give the Bulls more speed than they have had on defense and Kish is a heady, hardhitting defender. But can the newcomers handle U/ B's intricate defensive maneuvers properly in the early season? This is the No. 1 question . Other sophomores the coaches hope will help on defense include Barry Atkinson, 6-foot 4-inch, 245-pound tackle; linebacker Ed Kershaw and halfback Joel jacobs. -13- �IOWA STATE at Ames, Iowa 2:00 COT, September 14 Harry Burrell - Sports Information (515) 294-3372 Ames, Iowa (50010) 17,000 (13,000 M , 4,000 W) Clyde Wi lliams Field (1921 ) 35,000 Cardinal & Gold Big Eight Campus: En roll men t: Stadium : Capacity: Colors: Conference: Head Coach: Season: Last Game: Captain : AD: johnny Maj ors Tennessee '58 First Year at Iowa State New Series To be elected Clay Stapleton LETTERMEN RETURNING: 17, including QB john Warder; TB Ben King; DLE M ike Kirar; DLT George Dimitri; DRT Willie Muldrew; M jerry Fiat. LETTERMEN LOST: 17 SOPHOMORES TO WATCH: FB Roger Guge; RT john Griglione; QB Obert Tisdale. SERIES RECORD: First Meeting TEAM STRENGTH: Experienced defensive line TEAM WEAKNESS: Green, lack of depth OFFENSE: I Formation I !I John Wa rder Coach Majors 1967 SUMMARY 1968 SCHEDULE Sept. Oct. I Nov. I 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 IS 3 0 17 0 17 7 14 0 14 14 86 Buffalo Arizona at Brigham Young Colorado at Kansas St. at Oklahoma Kansas Nebraska at Missouri at Oklahoma St. -14- South Carolina Texas Tech New Mexico Colorado Kansas St. Missouri Kansas Nebraska Oklahoma Oklahoma St. (2-8-0) OPP 34 52 12 34 0 23 28 12 52 28 275 �KENT STATE at Kent, Ohio 1:30 EDT, September 21 Paul Schlemmer- Sports Information (216) 672-2110 Campus: Enrollment: Stadium: Capacity: ickname: Colors: Conference: Kent, Ohio (44240) 18,450(8,736 M , 9,714W) Memorial (1950) 20,001 Golden Flashes Kent Blue & Antique Gold Mid-American Head Coach: Season : 1967 Record : Last Game: Captain: AD: Dave Puddington Ohio Wesleyan '50 First Year at Kent 6 yrs. W-36, L-16, T-3 Won 5, Lost 5, Tied 0 U/ B 30- 6, 1967 None Dr. Carl E. Erickson LETTERMEN RETURNING: 24, including HB Garland Wilson; FB Joe Pledger; T Earl Price; C Brei Hart; DT Jim Corrigall; DE Paul Jordan; DHB Vern King. LETTERMEN LOST: 13 SOPHOMORES TO WATCH : FB Don Nottingham ; LB Greg SERIES RECORD: Four Games- Buffalo leads 3 - 1 TEAM STRENGTH: Defense TEAM WEAKNESS: Depth OFFENSE: I Formation Coach Puddington Jim Corrigall 1968 SCHEDULE Sept. Oct. Nov . 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 eff; OG George Greb. 1967 SUMMARY KENT 6 Buffalo 35 Northern Illinois 21 Ohio U. (forfeit) 7 Miami 7 Western Michigan 6 Bowling Green 13 Toledo 28 Louisville 41 Marshall 31 Xavier 195 (5-5-0) at Dayton Buffalo Ohio University at Miami Western Michigan at Bowling Green Toledo at Louisville at Marsha II Xavier - 15- OPP 30 0 14 21 16 7 14 21 2 19 144 �MASSACHUSETTS at Buffalo, .Y. (War Memorial Stadium) 8:00 EDT- September 27 Dick Page- Sports Information {413) 545-2439 Campus: Enrollment: Stadiu'!': Capacity: Nickname: Colors: Conference: Amherst, Mass. (01 002) 16,600 (10,033 M , 6,567 W) Alumni Stadium 22 ,000 Red men Maroon & White Yankee Head Coach: Season: 1967 Record: Last Game: Captains: AD: Victor H . Fusia Manhatta n '3 8 7yrs. W-47, L-16, T-1 Won 7, Lost 2, Tied 0 U/ 8 36- 6 Mike McArdle ick Warnoc k Warren P. McGuick LETTERMEN RETURNING: 25, including SE Nick Warnock; H8 Jerry Grasso; HB Craig Lovell; DT Marty Scheralis; DHB Mike McArdle; DE Tom York. LETTERMEN LOST: 16 SOPHOMORES TO WATCH: E David Walsh; LB Bill Byron; FB Pierre Marchando; HB Pat Scavone; QB Mark Devitt. SERIES RECORD: 2 games- 1 - 1 TEAM STRENGTH: Depth at many positions TEAM WEAKNESS: Quarterbacking OFFENSE: T- Multiple Variation II ~ Nick Warnock Coach Fusia 1967 SUMMARY MASS 30 Maine 10 Dartmouth 35 Connecticut 28 Rhode Island 24 Boston U. 21 Vermont 30 Rutgers 14 New Hampshire 0 Boston College (7-2 -0) 192 1968 SCHEDULE Sept. Oct. Nov. 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 Maine at Buffalo at Delaware Boston U. at Rhode Island Connecticut at Vermont at Holy Cross New Hampshire Boston College -16- OPP 9 28 14 24 0 0 7 13 25 120 �BOSTON COLLEGE at Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1 :30 EDT, October 5 Eddie Miller - Sports Information (617) 332-3200- Ex. 387 Chestnut Hill, Mass. (02167) 6,500 (5,000 M, 1,500 W) B.C. Alumni Stadium 26,000 Eagles Maroon & Gold one Campus: Enrollment: Stadium: Capacity: ickname: Colors: Conference: Head Coach: Season: 196 7 Record: Last Game: Captain: AD: Joe Yukica Penn St. '53 First season (2 yrs. at UNH, 7 - 9 - 0) Won 4, Lost 6, Tied 0 U/ B 26- 14, 1967 Gary Andrachik WilliamJ. Flynn LETTERMEN RETURNING: 27, including QB Mike Fallon; EBarry Gallup; C John Eagan; DLB Dick Kroner; DT John Fitzgerald. LETTERMEN LOST: 20 SOPHOMORES TO WATCH: HB Fred Willis; QB Frank Harris; T Gary Guenther. SERIES RECORD: Four Games- Boston College leads 3 - 1 TEAM STRENGTH: Defensive Back - Receivers TEAM WEAKNESS: Offensive Line- General Depth OFFENSE: Multiple Barry Gallup Coach Yukica 1968 SCHEDULE Sept. Oct. Nov. 28 5 12 19 26 9 16 23 30 1967 SUMMARY BC 27 10 28 14 56 21 13 20 25 13 227 at Navy Buffalo Villanova at Tulane Penn State at Army Virginia Military at Massachusetts Holy Cross -17- Villanova Army Penn State Buffalo Maine Cincinnati Virginia Military Syracuse Massachusetts Holy Cross (4-6-0) OPP 24 21 50 26 0 27 26 32 0 6 212 �DELAWARE /r •?/ .J'~ ------- ~~ ~ ... I J: - ""'~ "-<-./ ~ -£ - '1&.; .::------~ . at Buffalo, ew York 1 :30 EDT, October 12 . -- ~~~··) e:r h. ~ ~ Campus: Enrollment: Stadium: Capacity: Nickname: Colors: Conference: John Morris - Sports Information (302) 738-2341 -- ewark, Delaware (19711) 6,800 Delaware Stadium 35,000 Fightin' Blue Hens Blue and Gold Middle Atlantic Head Coach: Season: 1967 Record: Last Game: Captain: AD : Harold Raymond Michigan ·so Second Won 2, Lost 7, Tied 0 U/ B 38- 19, 1967 Bob Novotny David M . Nelson LETIERMEN RETURNING: 20, including QB Tom DiMuzio; G Hank Vollen dorf; E Ron Withelder; DLB John Favero; DE Ted Gregory; DLB Bob Novotny. LETTERMEN LOST: 15 SOPHOMORES TO WATCH: DE Ted Gregory; G Conway Hayman; SAF Son ny Merkel; SAF Ron Klein . SERIES RECORD: Seven Games- U/ B leads 5- 2 TEAM STRENGTH: Linebackers TEAM WEAKNESS: Defensive backfield OFFENSE: Winged-T Bob Novotny Coac·h Raymond 1967 SUMMARY 196 8 SCHEDULE Sept. Oct. Nov. 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 DEL 17 13 31 21 21 17 19 33 6 178 Hofstra at Villanova Massachusetts at Buffalo West Chester at Temple at Rutgers at Lehigh Boston U. Bucknell -18- Rhode Island Villanova Hofstra Rutgers Lafayette Temple Buffalo Lehigh Bucknell (2-7-0) OPP 28 21 33 29 2 26 38 10 35 222 �VILLANOVA at Buffalo, New York 1 :30 EDT, October 19 Murray - Sports Information {215) 525 -4600 ext. 231 Campus: Enrollment: Stadium: Capacity: Nickname: Colors: Conference: Villanova, Pa. (19085} 4,620 (4,300 M, 320 W) Villanova (1930) 13,800 Wildcats Blue & White Independent Head Coach: Season: 1967 Record: Last Game: Captains: AD: Jack Gregory E. Stroudsburg '52 Second 8yrs. W-53, L-17,T-2 Won 4, Lost 6, Tied 0 Villanova 41-23, 1967 John Sodaski Frank Boal Arthur L. Mahan LETTERMEN RETURNING : 14, including HB Frank Boal; HB Billy Walik; QB john Sodaski, SE Tom Boyd; T Frank Bogle; DT Rich Moore; DT John Tracy. LETTERMEN LOST: 23 SOPHOMORES TO WATCH : FB Mark Kirkland; C Herb Braselman; E joe Cervini; DB Jim Suarvicz. SERIES RECORD : Six Games- 3 - 3 TEAM STRENGTH: Halfbacks, Split End & Defensive Tackles TEAM WEAKNESS: Defensive End, Linebacker OFFENSE: Split-T Coach Gregory John Sodaski 1 9 68 SCHEDULE Sept. Oct. Nov. 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 1967 SUMMARY VILL 0 9 24 21 0 41 0 23 41 6 165 Toledo Delaware at V.M.I. at Boston College at Buffalo Xavier at William & Mary Quantico Marines at West Virginia West Chester -19- West Virginia West Chester Boston College Delaware Virginia Tech Quantico Xavier Holy Cross Buffalo Toledo (4-6-0) OPP 40 14 27 13 3 16 3 14 23 52 205 �HOLY CROSS at Buffalo, New York 1 :30 EDT, October 26 Richie Lewis- Sports Information {617) 793-2571 Campus: Enrollment: Stadium: Capacity: ickname: Colors: Conference: Head Coach: Worcester, Mass. (01610) 2,300 M Fitton Field (1924) Season: 25,000 1967 Record: Crusaders Royal Purple Independent Last Game: Captains: AD: Thomas C. Boisture Miss. St. '55 Second Won 5, Lost 5, Tied 0 HolyCross 38-25, 1967 Robert A. Neary Robert). Kurcz Vincent G. Dougherty LETTERMEN RETURNING : 21, T Bill Moncevicz; QB Phil 0' eil; E Bob Neary; DHB Web Knight; DHB Bob Kurcz. LETTERMEN LOST: 15 SOPHOMORES TO WATCH: E jim McCiowry; G Doug Kane; QB Mark Mowatt SERIES RECORD : Eight games- Holy Cross leads 6-1-1 TEAM STRENGTH: Strong ground game and good air attack. TEAM WEAKNESS: Help in offensive interior line, inexperience in defensive line. OFFENSE: !-Formation with Variations Coach Boisture 1968 SUMMARY 1968 SCHEDULE OPP HC Sept. Oct. Nov. 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 26 8 17 21 38 14 7 21 0 6 158 at Harvard Dartmouth at Colgate at Boston University at Buffalo Syracuse Massachusetts at Rutgers Connecticut at Boston College -20- Yale Dartmouth Colgate Boston U. Buffalo Villanova Syracuse Rutgers Connecticut Boston College (5-5-0) 14 24 0 17 25 23 41 10 3 13 170 �TEMPLE at Philadelphia, Pa. 8:05 EST, November 2 AI Shrier- Sports Information (215) 787-7445 Campus: Enrollment: Stadium: Capacity: Nickname: Colors: Conference: Philadelphia, Pa. (19122) 13,698(7,432 M , 5,266W) Temple Stadium 20,547 Owls Cherry & White Middle Atlantic Head Coach: Season: 1967 Record: Last Game: Captain: AD: George Makris Wisconsin '43 8 yrs. W-37, L-33, T-3 Won 7, Lost 2, Tied 0 U/ B 44- 14, 1967 by games Ernest C. Casale LETTERMEN RETURNING: 36, including QB john Waller; SE jim Callahan; LHB Mike Busch; FB Bill Hollar; T Steve Caporiccio; DT Marleen jones; DE Lawrence Edwards; DB Dave Puchalski. LETTERMEN LOST: 22 SOPHOMORES TO WATCH: QB john Kindregan; DE Allan Smith; DE Kevin Larkin; LB Tom DeNiro; DB john Small; DB joe Mesko; DHB Bill Lyons SERIES RECORD : Seven games- U/ B leads 7-0-0 TEAM STRENGTH: Offensive backfield and line TEAM WEAKNESS: Defensive backfield OFFENSE: Pro-Type ~-r.MJ:>. Coach Makris John Waller 1968 SCHEDULE Sept. Oct. Nov. 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 1967 SUMMARY T 18 22 14 35 6 26 13 45 22 201 Rhode Island at Wayne State at Boston U. Bucknell at Hofstra Delaware Buffalo at Gettysburg Northeastern Dayton - 21 - Kings Point Boston U. Buffalo Hofstra Dayton Delaware Bucknell Gettysburg Akron (7-2-0) OPP 12 16 44 23 56 17 8 27 21 224 �NORTHERN ILLINOIS at DeKalb, Illinois 1 :30 CST, November 9 Bud Nangle- Sports Information (815) 753 -1706 Cam pus: Enrollment: Stadium: Capacity: Nickname: Colors: Conference: DeKalb, Illinois (60115) 18,580 (10,000 M, 8,580 W) IU West Stadium 22,500 Huskies Card ina I & Black one Season: Howard W. Fletcher NIU ' 40 12 yrs. W-72 , L-40, T-1 1967 Record: Last Game: Captain: AD: Won 5, Lost 5, Tied 0 First Game to be elected Dr. Robert J. Brigham Head Coach: LETTERMEN RETURNING: 33, including HB Bruce Bray; G William Murphy; LB Jim Patterson; LB Jim Faggetti; SE John Spilis. LETTERMEN LOST: 14 SOPHOMORES TO WATCH: C Michael Batina; S Larry Beasley; T Robert Hastings; FB Robert Melville; E Chris Richter. SERIES RECORD: First Meeting TEAM STRENGTH: Offensive line and defensive linebacker TEAM WEAKNESS: Defensive line OFFENSE: Pro and Slot Sets John Spilis Coach Fletcher 1967 SUMMARY 1968 SCHEDULE Sept. Oct. Nov. 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 9 16 23 at Ball State at San Diego St. College N. Dakota State at Indiana State Northern Arizona Xavier ew Mexico State Buffalo Bowling Green at Ohio U. -22- IU 24 0 34 28 29 6 24 10 0 7 162 Butler U. Kent Indiana State Ball State Bradley San Diego State H illsdale W. Texas State Toledo Bowling Green (5-5-0) OPP 7 35 0 14 12 47 14 17 35 17 198 �BOSTON UNIVERSITY at Boston, Massachusetts 1:30 EST, November 23 Art Dunphy- Sports Information (617) 353-2740 Campus: Enrollment: Stadium: Capacity: Nickname: Colors: Conference: Boston, Mass. (02115) 15,000 Nickerson Field 15,000 Terriers Scarlet & White Independent Head Coach: Warren Schmakel C. Michigan ' 43 Season: 1967 Record: Last Game: Captain: AD: 4 yrs. W-21, L-25, T-1 Won 3, Lost 6, Tied 0 U/ B 6-0, 1967 Jay Donabedian Dr. Robert Peck LETTERMEN RETURNING : 26, including WB Gerry Smith; HB Bob Calascibella; FB john Rafalko; G Bob Marcus; G john Delucca; DCB jay Donabedian; S Fred Barry; LB Pat Hughes; CB Fred McNeilly; DG John Dorriss. LETIERMEN LOST: 16 SOPHOMORES TO WATCH: Jim orris; Caywood South; Darryl Hill; Peter Yellen SERIES RECORD : Eight games- U / B leads 5-3-0 TEAM STRENGTH: Running backs & defensive secondary TEAM WEAKNESS: Inexperience in offensive & defensive lines. OFFENSE: Multiple Offenses Coach Schmakel Jay Donabedian 1968 SCHEDULE Sept. Oct. ov. 21 28 5 12 19 2 9 16 23 1967 SUMMARY BU 20 20 16 14 0 17 0 6 21 114 Colgate at Maine Temple at Massachusells Holy Cross at Connecticut at Rhode Island at Delaware Buffalo -23- Bucknell Colgate Temple Harvard Buffalo Holy Cross Massachusells Rhode Island Connecticut (6-3-0) OPP 16 14 22 29 6 21 24 7 12 151 �BEST BULLS FOR 1968 RICHARD ASHLEY, Split End Senior,21, 6-1, 201, M assena, N.Y. Injured early last year and out for the entire season, Dick hopes to make up for lost time in '68. Chuck Drankoski, who filled in for him last season, turned in a record-breaking performance. The hing that was most uncomfortable for Ashley was that the records broken were his own . His knee completely healed, Dick should shine this senior season. He holds the career TD pass record at 11 and put a new high out of reach. He has 760 yds. for two years of receiving, just 29 short of the career record. Ashley is a strong competitor with all of the equipment. He can play either split or tight end. After a great schoolboy career in northern New York at Massena High, Dick hit a high stride immediately with the Bulls and could be regionally honored this fall. He set receving records as a sophomore. His exceptional blocking ability makes him even more valuable. Also owns TD passes in agame(3)andseason (7).Hasscored74 points over two seasons. Would like a career in coaching. Major- Physical Education . Buffalo Varsity Record: 1965 -Caught 17 for 349 yds., 7 TO 's 1966- Caught 30 for 411 yds., 4 TO's SCOTT CLARK, Linebacker Junior, 21, 6-0, 212, Coshocton, Ohio Scott started his varsity career out of position at offensive tackle as a sophomore, but is now assigned to a more normal spot on defense. Clark, a heavy-hitter, is equally effect ive against the pass as he is against the run. He is a consistent player who can be counted upon every Saturday afternoon . H.e is a dedicated football player. Clark can truely be termed an outstanding lineman. He comes off an extremely fine spring session. At Coshocton High Scott played under Bull Coach jerry lppoliti . Major- Libera I Arts. CHARLES DRANKOSKI, Wingback Senior, 21 , 6-1 , 183, Endwell, N.Y. Chuck played the split end position for the injured Ashley in '67 and had a time of it smashing three records - most receptions in a season (3 7) and most yards in a season (439). Against BC he caught nine passes, a game record, for 103 yards. The wingback or flankerback is a favorite target in the Urich attack and Drankoski should be busy this fall. Chuck is used on punt returns and returned 12 for 105 yds.last year. He has good speed and hands. A graduate of Maine-Endwel l High where he was a quarterback, he was at first a halfback at U/ B before the change to the specialist role. Success could rest with his fine touch and ability to motor after he receives the ball. MajorPhysical Education. Buffalo Varsity Record: 1966- Caught 5 for 84 yds., 2 TD 's 1967- Caught 37 for 439 yds., 3 TO's -24- �ROBERT EMBOW, Specialist Senior,20, 6-0,210, Hamburg, N.Y. For two seasons the U/ B kicking game has been capably handled by Bob. Embow is not a long-range kicker, but his work at the closer distances is on the dime. As a soph he had a perfect PAT record and was fifth in scoring. In 1967 he converted 14 times and set a season field goal record at six . He has a career FG mark of seven and could stretch this specialty out for reach this year. Bob graduated from Hamburg High where he played end. A shoulder injury limited his play and he turned to the specialist role. Third in scoring last season, Embow was six for nine in the field goal department to help his 32-point total. Major- History. Buffalo Varsity Record: 1966 - 17 lor 17 PAT's, 1 for 2 FG' s, 20 pts. 1967- 14 for 18 PAT's, 6 for 9 FG's, 32 pts. GARY GRUBBS, Defensive Halfback Junior, 20, 5-9, 175, Coshocton, Ohio Gary sustained a knee injury last season and a summer operation was slated to end the problem. One of his first major assignments will be to hold off challenging soph Len Nixon. Grubbs went to Coshocton High with Clark and came to the Bulls under Coach lppoliti. Reads plays well and a hard-hitter. Major- Physical Education. PRENTIS HENLEY, Defensive End Junior,21, 6-1,205, Buffalo, N.Y. Prentis, a hard worker with excellent speed and mobility, could grab a starting assignment early. His greatest asset is his agility and strength in playing off blockers. A graduate of South Park High, he was all-<:ity in football. The coaching staff is very impressed with his development on defense. Major -Physical Education . RICHARD HORN, Defensive Back Junior,21, 6-1,188, Dover, Ohio Dick was marked as the No. 1 safety on the pre-season depth chart. The defensive secondary was hit hard on occasions last year and the staff will be anxious to test sophomores in lieu of more game experienced upperclassmen, and Horn must hustle to fill the bill. His fine speed is his best trademark. Major E-ng I ish. PAUL JACK, Specialist Junior, 20, 6-0, 178, Springdale, Pa. Paul was the Bull punter last season and is slated to fill the same assignment in '68. Jack boots a "high" ball in lieu of distance and the opposition was able to return just 26 of 57 punts for an average of 10.9 yards. None of his kicks were returned for scores. Paul played his high school football at Springdale High. Capable replacement at defensive halfback and also plays quarterback. Major- Chemistry. Buffalo Varsity Record: 1967- Punt 57 for 1972 yds., 34.6 avg. -25- �THOMAS KOWALEWSKI, Guard Senior,21, 5-11,21 0, Det roit, M ich. Tom was a linebacker as a sophomore and then sw itched to his guard position as a jun ior and has lettered at bot h spots. He went to DeLaSalle High in Detroit before enrol ling at U/ B where he starred in two sports and was defensive captain. He was all-central d ivision, A ll-East Side and all-state honorable mention . Like other upperclassmen, Kowalewsk i wi ll have to utilize his experience to stave off sopho more challengers for starting roles. Good-natu red with a large store of humor. Excellent student. Major- Business Administration . PAUL LANG, Tight End Junior, 21 , 6-0, 210, It haca, N.Y. Pound-for-pound Pau l is regarded by the coaching staff as the best all-round footba ll player on the Bull roste r for ' 68. Lang lettered last season as a sophomore and is counted on to continue his development as a skilled pass-catcher. He is an outstanding blocker. Good speed. He started his at hlet ic career at ltbaca High and won regional honors as a schoo lboy standout. The passing game is an important part of the Urich attack and Lang could be a major part of its success this season . Classmate Terry Endress is slated to back him up at the positio n. Endress also lettered in ' 67 . Lang placed 2nd in the 4-1 wrest li ng invitational at 191 and helped U/ B to a fine 8-3 dual match record . Pitched on the varsi ty baseball team last spring and lettered. Major- Liberal Arts. Buffalo Varsity Record : 1967- Caught 11 , 175 yards, 1 TD. MICHAEL LUZNY, Linebacker Junior, 21 , 5-9, 209, South Bend, Ind. Mike immediately showed his wares as a sophomore and was named to the AII-ECAC Team. He was a guard on the ECAC selections and was second team AP All-East at linebacker. Luzny was nominated for AP Lineman of the Week after his brilliant game against BC. He made the weekly ECAC charts five times, and was an AP All-America honorable ment ion . His personal awards file should grow considerably this fall. He hits like a 250 pounder and moves like a halfback. A knee inj ury in the spring game required an operation, but he shou ld be ready to go full tilt by the time of the September 14 opener at Iowa State. Luzny started his gridin5n· career at St. · Joseph's High and was a much sought after schoolboy performer. An AllAmerica possibility. Headups and smart all the way. Calls defensive signals. Major- History. MICHAEL MASER, Guard Senior,21, 5 ·11 , 214, Clayton, N.Y. One of the consistent players on the Bull Squad, Mike has lettered twice in the U/ B line and was a ' 67 starter. Good speed. He has excellent physical attributes and is slated for a fine senior season . Starting his gridiron career at Clayton High, he has definite plans for a future in coaching. Junior E. Jon Spencer is his backup in the pre-season two-deep. Maser is one of the proven talents in the interior line, which could feature a number of new faces this year. Sophomores will be battling for slots that carry little experience, but Mike's determination will be hard to overcome. Major- Physical Education. -26- �DENNIS MASON, Quarterback Senior,21, 5·11, 188, Buffalo, N.Y. Denny has worked in reserve of Mark Murtha for two years, but may claim the No. 1 chair in ' 68 should Mick's health remain in doubt. Mason has the ability to move the club on the ground and through the air, however, he has not had a consistent time schedule in which to operate. A local product from Bishop Fallon High, he saw limited service as a soph, but became more involved as a junior completing better than 50% of his passes. His leadership and competitive attitude will be valuable to the Bulls this fall. A good scrambler, he has fair speed. Ripped off 74-yard TD run in the mud against Colgate in '67 -longest run from scrimmage during the season. Major Philosophy. Buffalo Varsity Record: 1966 ·Passed 3 for 5 for B2 yards, 1 TD 1967 ·Passed 25 for 46 for 272 yards, 4 TD 's THOMAS MURPHY, Defensive End Senior, 22, 6-0, 192, johnstown, Pa. Tom started in ' 67 and his fierce competitiveness will serve him well again in ' 6B. He played his high school football at Westmont High and started to get his Irish up early in his career. The coaching staff likes his eagerness which spreads through the ranks. He has lettered mates Bob Kovey and John Przybycien to work with . junior Prentis Henley has to be reckon· ed with on the left side. Buffalo's defense against rushing was solid last season, much of the heavy load carried by Murphy. He plays the game with gusto. Major- History. MARK MURTHA, Quarterback Senior, 21 , 5-11, 176, Endicott, N.Y. Buffalo's o. 1 QB has been associated with a certain degree of mystery since the conclusion of the 1967 season. Mark, a baseball shortstop, did not play last spring due to an arm in· j ury. His football career is questionable until it can be establish· ed whether he has fully mended. U/ B's offensive success hangs in the balance. A former two-sport star at Union-Endicott High where he was all-conference and led his team to a Southern Tier Championship, Murtha holds the career yardage record with 2169 yards and still a season to up the ante. He also holds U/ B' s highs for attempts (210) and completions (84) for a sea· son. He has 11 career TD tosses. Excellent range and crisp and accurate for the short routes. Fastest back on the squad. MajorBusiness Administration . Buffalo Varsity Record: 1966 ·Passed 84 for 210, 1241 yds., 7 TD 's 1967 ·Passed 72 for 171 , 927 yds., 4 TD 's PATRICK PAHERSON, Tailback junior,20, 5·11, 191, Ambridge, Pa. Pat could be on his way to a U/ B career rushing record. Last fall he set a season mark of 666. Following his sensational soph year, Patterson is a key to make the offense click. He blocks well, is tough and has great balance. Honored as a schoolboy star at Ambridge High, he joined the U/B program with a bang. Patterson has all the qualities required for his position . He and Rutkowski shared the assignment in '67. Pat with eight TD's was second in scoring. He is a good receiver and returns kickoffs - 11 for 256 yds. He scored the only TD in a 6-0 win over BU last year. One of his best games came against Delaware when he rushed 22 for 122 yards and scored twice. Against Colgate he went 13 times for 102 yds. in the mud and tallied twice. Major- Liberal Arts. ButfaloVarsity Record: 1967 ·Rush 144,666 yds., 4.7 avg., 7 TD's Caught 13, 124 yds., 1 TD -27- �KENNETH RUTKOWSKI, Tailb ack Senior, 20, 5·9, 18 0, Ton awa nd a, N.Y. Ken, a transfer from Hobart, made a classy debut on the varsi ty as a junior. Rutkowski has combined an outstanding football-baseball reputation with the Bulls. A break-away runner and a threat to bust a game wide open, he is also an adept receiver. Ken can make the Urich offense go. He had the third best rusher summary for ' 67, and is also available for returning kickoffs. As a junior he returned nine for 216 yards. Ken can throw the ball and may do so this season . A crafty little pitcher, Rutkowski posted a 0.53 ERA in varsity baseball last spring, third best mark in the nation ( CSS College Division). He had a 6-2 record , striking out 52 in 51 innings. Ken was active on the mound last summer, hurling for the local Town Boys' Club nine, and pitched his team to a regional championship. A Dean's List student, Rutkowski would like to enter the business field . Major- Liberal Arts. Buffalo Varsity Record : 1966- f\ush 8, 44 yds., 5 .5 avg. Caught 1, 34 yds. 1967 - Rush 88, 458 yds., 5.1 avg. Caught 9, 110 yds. DONALD SABO, Linebacker Senior,21, 5-10, 210, Johnstown, Pa. Don is one of four lettered backers returning for ' 68. He and Luzny will open the year at the inside positions. Short for a backer, he covers ground well. Very quick. Good hitter. A graduate of Bishop McCort High, he will be pressed for a starting call again from crack soph Ed Kershaw. Sabo is from the same high school as former record-holder John Stofa, now with the Bengals. Major - History. DANIEL WALGATE, Defensive Tackle Junior, 20, 6-2 , 255, Grand Island, N.Y. Dan is a bulky tackle with pro potential and has already at· tracted notable attention. Especially quick, his play is consistent and steady and he turned in an excellent spring. Despite his size he is one of the quickest defenders on the club. Came back from a broken ankle as a freshman in the 1967 spring session. Another local athlete with a reputable high school background, Walgate could continue to develop as one of the great modern lineman in U/ B history. He graduated from Grand Island High before joining the Bulls. He wrestles in the varsity mat program and while in high school finished second in the state heavyweight division . Before the season is very old Dan should be in the thick of the regional race for lineman honors. Major- Physical Education . JOHN WESOLOWSKI, Center Senior, 22, 5-11 , 214, Cheektowaga, N.Y. John has started at center for the Bulls for two seasons and is well-schooled at the position with potential to better his skills even more as a senior. At Cleveland Hill High locally he played three sports and was all-conference and All-Western ew York at center and was a team captain two years. He will be pressed by Joe Hudson and Chuck Donnor, fine-looki ng soph prospects. Wesolowski is especially consistent with his snapbacks. He was the 1965 Freshman MVP Lineman. Major History. -28- �SOPHOMORES TO WATCH THOMAS CENTOFANTI, Ta ckl e 19,6-0, 21 0, Niagara Falls, N.Y. A local product with skilled athletic background under Coach Richard Condino, Tom is fast, strong, powerful and has advanced technique for a sophomore lineman. He will be pushing upperclassmen for a two-deep assignment and following the spring workouts was listed No. 1 at right tackle. At Bishop Duffy High he lettered in football , basketball and track. On the gridiron he was a guard and linebacker and received regional recognition for his play . He has a good sporting cast, too, a brother and three sisters. Fine varsity potential. Career- Physical Education. CHARLES DONNOR, Cente r, 19,6-1, 195, East Aurora , N.Y. Chuck played fullback at East Aurora High, was stationed at end in the Bull freshman program and moves to center this year. Smart, coachable and determined to learn his new position he should adjust quickly . As a scholastic athlete he lettered in football , basketball and baseball. He was all-division on the gridiron and also played linebacker and some quarterback . Not exactly a darkhorsecandidate, he will be a keen competitor tor a starting call. Career- Physical Education . JERRY ELWELL, Guard, 2 0, 6-0, 208, Rochester, N.Y. jerry played guard for the 1966 Frosh team, but due to InJUry was not available for his varsity debut last season . He is ready now and brings ample qualifications to the offensive line . He is extremely quick and strong. Played his high school ball at Cardinal Mooney. Elwell will be particularly difficult to keep out of the line-up. Career- Undecided . JOHN FALLER, Tailback, 19,5 -11, 178, Rochester, N.Y. Back with fine potential off a good freshmen season, John has good - excellent speed and ability . Balance is one of his key assets . His blocking needs refining and with development he could establish an outstanding career. At Greece-Arcadia High he competed in three sports - football , basketba II, and track . He was all-county two seasons on the gridiron as a back and linebacker and defensive halfback. He was also all-county in track . As a senior Faller carried 165 times for 1164 yards, a 7.1 average. He has two younger sisters and two younger brothers. Career - Business. JOSEPH HUDSON, Center 19, 6-1 , 240, New City, N.Y. Joe has all of the qualifications to develop into one of the Bulls' best, modern linemen. A consistent performer, he played fullback and center during the spring session . He has the biggest physical qualifications at the position . Hudson ' s prep career at Cheshire Academ y was rewarding . On offense he played halfback and guard . At the outset a fullback in the U/ B program he switched to center. Ability to adapt to a number of positions on both offense and defense. Has excellent mobility and speed . Won five letters in two sports at Cheshire and was All-New England Prep, All-Rockland County in football. Career- Business. LEONARD NIXON, Defensive Halfba ck 19,5 -11, 180, Cleveland, Oh io Another rare sophomore listed in the pre-season two-deep depth, Len is a student of the game and loves the contact football offers. His enthusiasm for football spreads to his teammates. He is quick and likes to batter. Nixon was a honored athlete at St. Joseph's High and won many awards as a crack schoolboy athlete. Devoted in all he challenges, Len attended first term summer school and spent the remainder of the summer recess in Cleveland . Career- Undecided . -29- �EDWARD PERRY, Quarterback, 19, 6-3, 205, Delmar, N.Y. Ed handled the major share of the signal-calling for the '67 freshmen and he has the qualifications to continue a glossy career on the varsity level. Perry has a strong arm and fires on the mark. He is rugged, a leader, competitive and possesses good dropback talent. At Bethlehem Central he played quarterback and defensive end and linebacker. He played three seasons of high school football , two years of basketball, three years of baseball and one season of lacrosse. His awards were numero us - allstate football honorable mention twice, all-district basketball twice, al l-state baseball honorable mention and was named Area Athlete of the Year. He threw 67 for 108 for 13 TD's as a senior. Scored nine TD's rushing. Career- Physical Education. KARL ZALAR, Defensive Halfback 19,6-0, 180, Tiffin, Ohio An active scholastic athlete, Karl was quick to ga in attention in the U/B football program. He is a rare soph listed in the preseason two-deep depth chart of Coach Urich. Zalar earned nine letters, football (2), basketball (3) and Baseball (4) at Calvert High. In football offensively he played quarterback, halfback and fullback. On defense he split time between cornerback and safety. Karl has an opportunity to step up the Bul l secondary in an area that lacks overall experience. Career- Education. JOSEPH ZELMAN SKI, Fullback, 19, 6-1, 185, Centerline, Michigan A back with excellent ability, Joe had the best hands on the freshman team in '67. Originally a split end in the program, he was moved to fullback last spring and is the pre-season o. 2 fullback. He could develop into one of the University's real big names in the game. Still growing, he has good speed and excellent potential. At St. Clement High Zelmanski played end, fullback and halfback on offense and was a linebacker on defense. He won ten letters in footba ll, basketball and baseball. His scholastic football summary includes all-league, All-Parochial, all-county and all-state honorable mention. In basketball he was all-league, all-county and all-state honorable mention. As a senior he carried 90 times for 900 yards. He also punted and placekicked in high school. The Zelmanski family includes five boys and f ive girls. Career- Physical Education. FRANCIS WELK, Head Varsity Manager Junior, Clarence, N.Y. Fran returns for his third season of managerial duties this fall. He joined the football program as a freshman and has been a valuable part of the Bulls' recent success on the gridiron. Like many of the athletes at the University, Welk is a local native. He graduated from St. Joseph's Collegiate Instit ute where he managed four sports- football, basketball, cross-country and track. He is interested in the care and prevention of athletic injuries and would like to enter the medica l profession. His chief assistant will be sophomore Allen Wright, MI. Vernon, .Y. A history major, Wright managed the ' 67 U/ B freshman team. Major- Physical Therapy. -30- �ALPHABETICAL ROSTER NO. NAME 57 87 79 78 53 25 60 73 ALBANEZE, Dennis ASHLEY, Richard ATKINSON, Barry BECK, Russell BEINING, David BELL, Harry CARNEY, Patrick CENTOFANTI, Thomas POS. c.. SE T DT G T FB 72 EVERETT, William 49 FALLER, john TB FORNESS, Charles DT 31 46 45 68 90 30 48 29 54 17 26 88 39 23 83 62 85 66 34 DONNOR, Charles DRANKOSKI, Charles LB LB c WB ELLIOTT, Thomas s ELWELL, Jerry G EM BOW, Robert K ENDRESS, Terrence TE T FRANCIS, Ronald LB GOECKEL, David DE GRUBBS, Gary HAYDEN, William DHB G HENLEY, Prentis DE HERNQUIST, Gene HLAVENKA, joseph LB HORN, Richard HUDSON, joseph JACK, Paul JACOBS, joel 37 59 MCCULLOUGH, Steven G CHAPP, Gary CLARK, Scott MARICLE, Donald WB 38 56 65 58 44 40 61 16 82 CHERNEGA, David 71 15 64 19 SE s c p DHB JAMES, Michael TE KERSHAW, Edward LB KISH, Nicholas DHB KOVEY, Robert DE 51 10 50 81 67 14 42 89 20 11 84 76 75 32 74 21 41 69 80 47 63 12 86 70 55 52 77 36 T MARTIN, Daniel DHB MASER, M1chael G MASON, Dennis QB LB MIHALE, Dennis LB MINCH, Bernard DT MILARSKI, Thomas DT MOLER, Robert DT MORESCO, Joseph QB MOSHER, James LB MURPHY, Thomas DE MURPHY, William T MURTHA, Mark NIXON, Leonard QB DHB O'LAUGHLIN, Mark TE PAHERSON, Patrick TB PERRY, Edward QB PRZYBYCIEN, john DE REID, Frank T RICCELLI, Joseph DT RICHNER, David LB RIO, john RUTKOWSKI, Kenneth RYAN, Anthony T TB DHB SABO, Donald LB SHARROW, Michael SE SHINE, john SE SPENCER, E. jon G STISCAK, Robert DHB VIGNEAU, Thomas DE WALGATE, Daniel DT WALTERS, Greg G WESOLOWSKI, john c WOLF, Chris WOODWARD, Barney YAKAPOVICH, Paul T FB G KOWALEWSKI, Thomas G LANG, Paul TE 24 ZALAR, Karl LUPIENSKI, john LB FB LB 33 35 ZEEK, john LUZNY, Michael ZELMANSKI, joseph FB -31- DHB �1968 BUFFALO f( No. Player ENDS HENLEY, Prentis 90 89 #O'LAUGHLIN, Mark #JAMES, Michael 88 87 • • ASHLEY, Richard Pos. Class Major DE TE TE SE Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. P.E. Eng. L.A. P.E. TENTATIVE BUFFA FOR Offensive T I ~I Tight End 85 *Paul Lang (Jr.) 82 •Terry Endress (Jr.) Left Tackle 77 *Chris Wolf (Jr.) 76 Frank Reid (Jr.) Left Guard 64 • • Mike Maser (Sr.) 63 Jon Spencer (Jr.) 52 54 I Flankerback 44* *Chuck Drankoski (Sr.) 25 Harry Bell (Jr.) Fullback 38 Gary Chapp (Jr.) 35 #Joe Zelmanski (So.) Qu, 14 ·Mi 19 *Den Defensive 1 Left End 81 *Tom Murphy (Sr.) 90 Prentis Henley (Jr.) Left Tackle 70 • Dan Walgate (Jr.) 79 #Barry Atkinson (So.) Outside Left 65 •scott Clark (Jr.) so• •Jim Mosher (Sr.) Inside Left 69 *DonSabo(Sr.) 39 #Ed Kershaw (So.) Left Halfback 23 Nick Kish (Sr.) 24 #Karl Zalar (So.) Safe 29 *Dick 40 Tom Speciali, 16**Bob Em 17 *PauiJac i j •varsity Letters (12 offense) ( 13 defense) �OOTBALL ROSTER Age },; 19 21 Ht. Wt. School Hometown 6·1 6-2 6-7 6-1 205 210 210 201 South Park H. S. Univ. of Detroit H.S. Penn Hills H.S. Massena H.S. Buffalo, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. Massena, N.Y. .. LO DEPTH CHART 1968 Team (Pro I) Center 2 • • John Wesolowski (Sr.) 4 #joe Hudson (So.) puarterback ~ick Murtha (Sr.) enny Mason (Sr.) Right Guard 62* •Tom Kowalewski (Sr.) 68 Bill Hayden (Sr.) Tailback 21 *Ken Rutkowski (Sr.) 20 • Pat Patterson (Jr.) Right Tackle 73 #Tom Centofanti (So.) 74 #john Rio (So.) Split End 87**Dick Ashley (Sr.) 47 #John Shine (So.) Team (4-4-3) Right Tackle 78 Russ Beck (Jr.) 75* • joe Riccelli (Sr.) Inside Right 34 • Mike Luzny (Jr.) 66* • john Lupienski (Sr.) ety k Horn (Jr.) m Elliott (So.) Right End 83 *Bob Kovey (Jr.) 84** john Przybycien (Sr.) Outside Right 32 • • Dave Richner (Sr.) 59 Denny Mihale (Jr.) Right Halfback 45 *Gary Grubbs (Jr.) 42 #Len Nixon (So.) a lists mbow (Sr.) kicker ack (Jr.) punter #Freshman Numerals (5 offense) (4 defense) �1968 BUFFALO FOOTBALL ROSTER Ht. WI. School Hometown 19 21 19 21 20 20 20 22 19 19 19 19 6-1 6-2 6-7 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-4 205 210 210 201 204 210 200 202 202 192 190 185 180 195 South Park H. S. Univ. of Detroit H.S. Penn Hills H.S. Massena H.S. St. Clement H.S. Ithaca H.S. Univ. of Detroit H.S. Cardinal Mooney H.S. St. Vincent's H.S. Westmont H.S. Moriah Central H.S. Niagara Falls H.S. Bishop Walsh H.S. Baldwinsville Acad. Buffalo, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. Massena, N.Y. Centerline, Mich. Ithaca, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Youngstown, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Johnstown, Pa. Witherbee, N·.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Olean, N.Y. Baldwinsville, N.Y. P.E. L.A. L.A. L.A. P.E. Bus. P.E. L.A. L.A. P.E. Bus. P.E. L.A. L.A. L.A. 19 19 20 22 21 19 19 19 21 20 19 21 19 19 20 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-1 240 232 220 217 242 232 210 205 224 255 230 226 280 250 220 East Dear-Frazer H.S. Cathedral H.S. Solon H.S. Fisher Park H.S. Henmger H.S. St. Mary's H.S. B1shop Duffy H.S. Rippowam H.S. Ithaca H.S. Grand Island H.S. Bishop Duffy H.S. Orchard Park H.S. R1verside H.S. North Hill H.S. Notre Dame H.S. Tarentum, Pa. Indianapolis, lnd Solon, Ohio Ottawa, Ont. Syracuse, N.Y. Byrnedale, Pa. Niagara Fa lis, N.Y. Stamford, Conn. Ithaca, N.Y. Grand Island, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Orchard Park, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Elmira, N.Y. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Jr. So ph. Jr. His. P.E. L.A. Bus. L.A. L.A. P.E. P.E. L.A. 21 21 21 21 20 20 19 19 20 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-10 213 214 213 210 208 200 212 205 207 Cathedral Latin H.S. Clayton H.S. Scollard H.S. DeLaSalle H.S. Cardinal Mooney H.S. New Kensington H.S. Kenmore East H.S. St. Mary's H.S. Kenmore West H.S. Cleveland, Ohio Clayton, N.Y. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Detroit, Mich. Rochester, N.Y. New Kensington, Pa. Kenmore, N.Y. St. Mary's, Ohio Kenmore, N.Y. LB LB LB LB LB LB LB LB LB LB LB LB Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sop h. So ph. His. Math. L.A. Eng. P.E. His. L.A. L.A. His. His. Bus. L.A. 21 21 21 22 21 21 19 20 21 21 19 19 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-2 5-10 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-9 210 210 212 214 187 212 195 201 209 197 185 190 Bishop McCort H.S. Springdale H.S. Coshocton H.S. Stuyvesant H.S. Union-Endicott H.S. Central Islip H.S. Elyria H.S. Coshocton H.S. St. joseph's H.S. Bemus Point H.S. Notre Dame H.S. Olean H.S. Johnstown, Pa. Springdale, Pa. Coshocton, Ohio New York City Endicott, N.Y. Central Islip, N.Y. Elyria, Ohio Coshocton, Ohio South Bend, Ind. Greenhurst, N.Y. Batavia, N.Y. Olean, N.Y. 58 57 54 52 CENTERS #DONNOR, Charles #ALBANEZE, Dennis #HUDSON, Joseph • *WESOLOWSKI, John c c c c Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. P.E. L.A. His. His. 19 19 19 22 6-1 6-3 6-0 5-11 195 205 240 214 East Aurora H.S. Stuyvesant H.S. Cheshire Acad. Cleveland Hill H.S. East Aurora, N.Y. Elmhurst, N.Y. New City, N.Y. Cheektowaga, N.Y. OFFENSIVE BACKS #FALLER, John • *DRANKOSKI, Charles CHAPP, Gary #WOODWARD, Barney #ZELMANSKI, Joseph #ZEEK. John BELL, Harry • RUTKOWSKI, Kenneth • PATTERSON, Patrick *MASON, Dennis **MURTHA, Mark #PERRY, Edward #MORESCO, Joseph TB WB FB FB FB FB WB TB TB QB QB QB QB Sop h. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So ph. Sop h. P.E. P.E. P.E. P.E. P.E. P.E. L.A. Bus. L.A. Phil. Bus. P.E. Bus. 19 21 20 19 19 19 22 20 20 21 21 19 19 5-11 6-1 S-8 5-9 6-1 5-11 5-10 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-3 6-2 178 183 200 190 185 190 180 180 191 188 176 205 175 Greece-Arcadia H.S. Maine-Endwell H.S. St. Clement H.S. Peru H.S. St. Clement H.S. Berwick H.S. Potsdam H.S. Kenmore East H.S. Ambridge H.S. Bishop Fallon H.S. Union-Endicott H.S. Bethlehem Centra I Ithaca H.S. Rochester, N.Y. Endwell, N.Y. Centerline, Mich. Peru, N.Y. Centerline, Mich. Berwick. Pa. Potsdam, N.Y. Tonawanda, N.Y. Ambridge, Pa. Buffalo, N.Y. Endicott, N.Y. Delmar, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. HB HB HB P.E. P.E L.A. Bus. Eng. L.A. P.E. His. His. L.A. 20 19 20 19 21 19 19 21 21 19 5-9 5-11 5-9 5-11 6-1 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-11 175 180 182 175 188 179 180 198 187 185 Coshocton H.S. St. Joseph's H.S. LaSalle Institute Canandaigua H.S. Dover H.S. East Rockaway H.S. Clavert H.S. Amherst H.S. Huntington H.S. Aliquippa H.S. Coshocton, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Troy, N.Y. Canandaigua, N.Y. Dover, Ohio East Rockaway, N.Y. T1ffin, Ohio Buffalo, N.Y. Huntington, N.Y. Aliquippa, Pa. Chem. His. 20 20 6-0 6-0 178 210 Springdale H.S. Hamburg H.S. Springdale, Pa. Hamburg, N.Y. Player Pos. Class Major HENLEY, Prentis #O'LAUGHLIN, Mark #JAMES, Michael **ASHLEY, Richard #VIGNEAU, Thomas *LANG, Paul • • PRZYBYCIEN, John • KOVEY, Robert • ENDRESS, Terrence *MURPHY, Thomas SHARROW, Michael HLAVENKA, JOSEPH #SHINE, John #GOECKEL, David DE TE TE SE DE TE DE DE TE DE SE SE SE DE Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. P.E. Eng. L.A. P.E. P.E. L.A. Bus. L.A. Bus. His. P.E. LA L.A. L.A. T DT T T DT T T T T DT T DT DT DT DT Sop h. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sop h. So ph. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. HAYDEN, William **MASER. Michael SPENCER, E. Jon • *KOWALEWSKI, Thomas ELWELL, Jerry CARNEY, Patrick WALTERS, Greg #SEINING, David YAKAPOVICH, Paul G G G G G G G G G LINEBACKERS *SABO, Donald 69 • • LUPIENSKI, John 66 *CLARK, Scott 65 MIHALE, Dennis 59 CHERNEGA, David 56 **MOSHER, James #KERSHAW, Edward 39 McCULLOUGH, Steven 37 *LUZNY, Michael 34 • • RICHNER, David 32 31 #FRANCIS, Ronald #HERNQUIST, Eugene 30 No. ENDS 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 48 47 46 TACKLES #ATKINSON, Barry 79 BECK, Russell 78 *WOLF, Chris 77 REID, Frank 76 • • RICCELLI, Joseph 75 #RIO, John 74 #CENTOFANTI, Thomas 73 #EVERETT, William 72 MARICLE, Donald 71 *WALGATE, Daniel 70 #MURPHY, William 67 MOLER, Robert 51 FORNESS, Charles #MILARSKI, Thomas MINCH, Bernard Age 1; GUARDS 68 64 63 62 61 60 55 53 so 49 44 38 36 35 33 25 21 20 19 14 11 10 45 42 41 40 29 26 24 23 15 12 DEFENSIVE BACKS GRUBBS, Gary #NIXON, Leonard RYAN, Anthony ELLIOTT, Thomas • HORN, Richard JACOBS, joel #ZALAR, Karl KISH, Nicholas MARTIN, Daniel #STISCAK, Robert HB HB HB HB HB Jr. So ph. Jr. Sop h. Jr. So ph. Sop h. Sr. Sr. So ph. SPECIALISTS 17 *JACK, Paul 16 • • EMBOW, Robert p K Jr. Sr. •varsity Letter (27) s s #Freshman Numerals (27) �NUMERICAL ROSTER I I I I I I NO. NAME 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 29 30 31 32 MORESCO, Joseph 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 PERRY, Edward STISCAK, Robert POS. QB QB DHB MURTHA, Mark QB MARTIN, Daniel DHB EMBOW, Robert K p JACK, Paul MASON, Dennis QB PAHERSON, Patrick TB RUTKOWSKI, Kenneth TB KISH, Nicholas DHB ZALAR, Karl DHB BELL, Harry WB JACOBS, Joel HORN, Richard DHB s HERNQUIST, Eugene LB FRANCIS, Ronald LB RICHNER, David LB ZEEK, john FB LUZNY, Michael LB ZELMANSKI, Joseph FB WOODWARD, Barney FB MCCULLOUGH, Steven LB CHAPP, Gary FB KERSHAW, Edward LB ELLIOTT, Thomas s RYAN, Anthony DHB NIXON, Leonard DHB DRANKOSKI, Charles GRUBBS, Gary GOECKEL, David WB DHB DE SHINE, John SE HLAVENKA, Joseph SE FALLER, john TB MOSHER, James LB MOLER, Robert 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 WALTERS, Greg G CHERNEGA, David LB ALBANEZE, Dennis c c DONNOR, Charles MIHALE, Dennis LB CARNEY, Patrick G ELWELL, jerry G KOWALEWSKI, Thomas G SPENCER, E. Jon G MASER, Michael G CLARK, Scott LB LUPIENSKI, John LB MURPHY, William T HAYDEN, William G SABO, Donald LB WALGATE, David DT MARICLE, Donald T EVERETT, William T CENTOFANTI, Thomas T RIO, John T RICCELLI, joseph DT REID, Frank T WOLF, Chris T BECK, Russell ATKINSON, Barry DT T SHARROW, Michael SE MURPHY, Thomas DE ENDRESS, Terrence TE KOVEY, Robert DE PRZYBYCIEN, John DE LANG, Paul TE VIGNEAU, Thomas DE ASHLEY, Richard SE JAMES, Michael TE O'LAUGHLIN, Mark TE HENLEY, Prentis DE DT DT FORNESS, Charles WESOLOWSKI, John c MILARSKI, Thomas DT SEINING, David G MINCH, Bernard DT HUDSON, joseph c YAKAPOVICH, Paul -34- G �------ ---- GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF SQUAD BY STATES iagara Falls- William Murphy joseph Hlavenka Thomas Centafonti Olean- Gene Hernquist John Shine Orchard Park- Robert Moler Peru- Barney Woodward Potsdam- Harry Bell Rochester- jerry Elwell John Faller Stoney Point -joseph Hudson Syracuse- joseph Ricce ll i Tonawanda- Kenneth Rutkowski Troy- Anthony Ryan Witherbee- Michael Sha rrow CONNECTICUT (1) Stamford- William Everett INDIANA (2 ) Indianapolis- Russell Beck South Bend -Michael Luzny MICHIGAN (6) Centerline- joseph Zelmanski Thomas Vigneau Gary Chapp Detroi t- Mark O ' Laughlin john Przybycien Thomas Kowalewski NEW YORK (44 ) Baldwinsville- David Goeckel Batavia- Ronald Francis Buffalo- Prentis Henley Charles Forness Dennis Mason icholas Kish Canandaigua- Thomas Elliott Central Islip- James Mosher Cheektowaga- John Wesolowski Clayton- Michael Maser Delmar- Edward Perry East Aurora- Charles Don nor East Rockaway- joel jacobs Elmhurst- Dennis Albaneze Elmira- Bernard Minch Endicott- Mark Murtha David Chernega Endwell- Chuck Drankoski Hamburg- Robert Embow Huntington- Daniel Martin Ithaca- Paul Lang Donald Maricle joseph Moresco Grand Island- Daniel Walgate Greenhurst- David Richner Kenmore- Greg Walters Paul Yakapovich Massena- Richard Ashley New York City- Dennis Mihale I OHI0 (12) Cleveland- William Hayden Leonard ixon Gary Grubbs Coshocton- Scott Cla rk Steven McCullo ugh Cuyahoga Falls- Terrence Endress Dover- Richard Horn Elyria- Edward Kershaw Solon- Chris Wolf St. Mary' s- David Sein ing Tiff in- Karl Zalar Youngstown- Robert Kovey ONTARIO - CANADA (2) Ottawa- Frank Reid Sault Ste. Marie- E. Jon Spencer PENNSYLVANIA (12) Aliquippa- Robert Stiscak Ambridge- Patrick Patterson Berwick- John Zeek Byrnedale- John Rio Johnstown- Thomas Murphy DonaldSabo New Kensington- Patric k Carney Pittsburgh- Mic hael james Thomas M i larsk i Springdale- John Lupienski Paul Jack Tarentum- Barry Atkinson 1968 PRONOUNCIATION GUIDE Lupienski (Loo-PIN-skee) Luzny (LUZZ-nee) Moresco (Mor-RES-co) Peelle (PEEL) Przybycien (PREE-Biss-in) Riccelli (Riss-EL-ee) Rutkowski (Rut-COW-skee) Stiscak (STIS-ack) Urich (YUR-ick) Vigneau (VIG-new) Yakapovich (Ya-ka-PO-vich) Zalar (ZAL-Iar) Albaneze (AL-ba-neeze) Seining (BYE-ning) Centofanti (CEN-ta-fon-ti) CHERN EGA (Cher-NAY-ga) Deming (DEMM-ing) Drankoski (Dran-COW-skee) Em bow (EMM-bo) Geiger (GUY-ger) Goecke I (GEK-el) Hlavenka (Ha 1-VANG-ka) lppoliti (Eye-POL-it-ee) Kowalewski (Ko-vai-EV-skee) -35- ��1968 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ROSTER NAME BARTON, Kirk BAUCH, John BAUMGARTNER, Brian BOSARD, Greg BRANCATO, Joseph DAVIS, Douglas DORICH, Paul DRABINSKI, Walter FLAM, James FORTINO, James FRASER, Bruce GARZ, Michael GIACOBELLO, Joseph GLASS, Arnold GLOVER, Otis GRIFFITH, Robert HAYWARD, Ronald HART, Lawrence HU TER, John HUGHES, Michael JONES, Clifford KASSELMAN, Lawrence KEHR, Paul KENST, Kenneth KOZEL, Douglas KURI , Richard LA YO, Robert LEONEITI, Ernest LIEBMANN, Richard L1 OSTROM, John Ll EK, Henry MACVIITIE, Mark MADDEN, Lawrence MAIER, James MAJCHER, David MOUZON, Robert MONTONDO, Richard PESCRILLO, David PHILP, Douglas 'PLAWIUK, Russell POWELL, William PRYBYLO, Thomas ROSENAU, Gary SAVICKAS, Scott SHERRER, Kenneth SIEDLECKI, Stanley SMITH, Philip SUFFOLEITO, Peter STAYER, Steven VANDENBERG, Barry WAGGONER, Dennis WAIT, Joseph WILBURN, Michael WINNEIT, William ZELASKO, Gerrald POS. QB I DHB C, TI LB SEI DE HBI DHB QBI DHB FBI LB E, TI DE GI LB CI LB FB I LB SEI DHB TI DT GI LB HBI DHB HBI DHB GI LB TI OT QBI DHB GI LB TI DT HBI DHB FB I LB GI LB HBI DHB FBI LB EI LB HBI DHB GI LB EI DE GI LB EI LB HBI DHB GI LB FB I LB GI LB HBI DHB EI DE C/DT QBI LB HBI DHB HBI DHB E/DHB HBI DHB HBI DHB FBI LB EI LB GI LB GI LB EI DE TI DT QB I DHB TI DT GI LB TI DT QBI DHB HT. WT. HOMETOWN 6-2 6·0 6-3 5-9 5-11 6-0 6-3 5-11 6-0 5-11 6-2 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-1 5-10 6-6 6-0 5-10 6-2 5-11 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-8 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-9 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-9 5-9 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-10 5-8 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-0 188 220 205 175 160 200 193 210 218 202 185 208 205 155 182 202 220 190 188 207 172 175 195 184 188 180 168 230 190 217 195 165 190 182 199 180 200 210 200 180 165 190 195 180 190 180 200 190 192 238 174 260 230 240 174 Endicott, N.Y. Tallmadge, Ohio Kenmore, N.Y. Clarence, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Frewsberg, N.Y. Erie, Pa. Lackawanna, N.Y. Trenton, N.J . Ticonderoga, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. North Woodmore, N.Y. Mt. Union, Pa . Forrest Hills, N.Y. Buffalo, .Y. Johnson Ci ty, N.Y. Niagara Falls, Ont. Mansfield, Ohio Newburgh, N.Y. Orchard Park, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Ellingwood, Kan. Lancaster, .Y. Salem, Oh io Johnson City, N.Y. Whitestone, N.Y. Portage, Pa . West Seneca, N.Y. Whitestone, N.Y. Munster, Ind. Buffalo, N.Y. Williamsville, N.Y. Dearborne, Mich . Massillon, Ohio johnstown, Pa. Alden, .Y. Cheektowaga, N.Y. iagara Falls, N.Y. Toronto, Ont. Ancaster, Ont. Kenmore, N .Y. Salamanca, .Y. North Tonawanda, .Y. Cleveland, Oh io Buffalo, N.Y. Carthage, N.Y. Ridgeway, Ont. Lackawanna, N.Y. Alleganey, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Attica, N.Y. Orillia, Ont. Meadeville, Pa . N. Canton, Ohio Buffalo, N.Y. -37- ��1967 IN REVIEW The Bulls in ' 67 continued their climb for national recognition with gusto. Coach Urich ' s second club at U/ B had favorable team and individual statistics, plus a 6-4-0 record against a solid schedule of regional opponents. Urich 's best results came against orth Carolina St., Boston College and Kent St. There were other victories and other defeats, but games against the Wolfpack, Eagles and Golden Flashes were most rewarding. Buffalo' s 30-6 win over Kent at Rotary Field was an excellent introduction to the 1967 season. It was the Bulls' best overall performance from a technical standpoint. Against CS the Bulls lost 24-6, but piled up a one-sided statistical advantage, 26-11 in first downs and 213 - 70 yards rushing. Inability to score deep in Wolfpack territory was the story of the contest. The Bulls ' 26-14 victory at BC was the first for U/ B over the Eagles. U / B had the best figures rushing and passing as Lee Jones scored three times. Bob Embow had a good day from the kicking tee, converting three for three and booting a 34-yard field goal. Buffalo's biggest scoring explosion came against Temple - 44-14. Six players scored TO ' s as U/ B contained the Owls on the ground and matched air strikes with them. The squeaker of the season was a 6-0 win over BU. Pat Patterson scored in the first quarter and those were the only points posted all afternoon. In the rain, hail and snow at Rotary the Bulls capped the campaign with a 31-0 victory over Colgate, Patterson scoring twice. Despite the dampness of the occasion, Buffalo ran the ball for 300 yards. Embow had another perfect day with four of four PAT's and a field goal. The Bulls were disciplined in ' 67. The team was penalized only 25 times for a total of 216 yards, one of the best records in the nation. The opposition was hit with twice as much yardage . Buffalo mixed good offense and defense last season.ln seven of the ten games the Bulls held the opposition under 100 yards rushing. On the ground the Blue averaged nearly 200 yards per game. Rusing and passing records on offense were broken, as well as career marks. FB jones added 72 points {11th in the country) to his overall total and ended his career with at174. The former record of 162 was held by Lou Carriere. jones in '66 set a season scoring high of 96 {3rd in the country). jones also set a career rushing record of 1570 yards. His 495 yards in '67 moved him over Willie Evans ' 1159 set from 1957-59. TB Patterson rushed for 666 yards in 144 carries for a single season high. The old mark at 620 {1959) was held by Evans. SE Chuck Drankoski broke the single-game reception record with nine catches against BC. The previous high of seven was held by three players, including team physician Ed Gicewicz. Drankoski ' s season reception summary of 37 and 439 yards were records. Dick Ashley, injured last season, held the former highs at 30 and 411. Ashley is back as a senior to add to his career 47, just two short of the record, held by Dr. Gicewicz. Gicewicz had 789 career yards. Ashley is but 29 away. Embow wrote two records when he kicked six field goals. His career total of seven is a record, also. Tom Hurd with four interceptions tied the career total of 12. Dan Sella also collected that number from 1964-66. Individually, sophomore linebacker Mike Luzny was the headliner. He was AIIECAC as a guard, and AP All-East as a linebacker. He was the only player in the East to be picked on two teams at different positions. Tackle Ted Gibbons was AP honorable mention and played in the North-South Game. Jones was an AP honorable mention. QB Mick Murtha added 927 yards to his passing totals and took over the career yardage record with a season to go at 2169. John Stofa from 1961-63 had 2133. -39- �1967 VARSITY GAME-BY-GAME Scoring By Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final BUFFALO 7 7 0 16 30 KENT STATE 0 0 0 0 7 Game/ Date Sep tember 16 at Rotary B, jones run 1 (Embow kick); B, Rutkowski run 56 (Embow kick); B, Murtha run 38 (Embow kick); B, Wells 3 pass from Mason (kick failed); B, Embow field goal 18; KS, Richburg Kickoff return 97 (pass failed). Attendance - 11,019 . September 23 at Raleigh BUFFALO NORTH CAROLINA ST. 0 0 0 6 6 10 7 7 0 24 SC, Martell 47 pass from Donnan (Warren Kick); Barchuk run 6 (Warren kick); CS, Warren field goal 25; CS, CS, Hall run 28 (Warren kick); 8, Drankoski 18 pass from Mason (kick failed). Attendance - 20,200. September 30 at Charlottesville BUFFALO 0 0 6 6 12 VIRGINIA 7 21 0 7 35 V, Arnette run 21 (Hill kick); V, Arnette run 15 (Hill kick); V, Arnette run 3 (Hill kick); V, Serino 17 pass from Arnette (Hill kick); B, jones run 2 (pass failed); B, Jones run2 (run failed); V, Arnette run 46 (Hill kick). Attendance - 16,000. October 7 at Rotary BUFFALO TEMPLE 7 6 17 14 44 0 0 0 14 14 B, Ru tkowski run 47 (Embow kick); B, Drankoski 56 pass from Murtha (kick failed); B, Embow field goal 32; B, Patterson run 1 (Wells pass from Murtha); B, jones run 2 (kick failed); T, Callahan 54passfromWaller(pass failed); T, Poostay 1 pass from Wal ler); B, Endress 12 pass from Mason (Embow kick). Attendance - 9,275 . October 14 at Rotary BUFFALO BOSTON UNIVERSITY 6 0 0 0 B, Patterson run 15 (kick failed). Attendance - 8,573 - 40- 0 0 6 0 0 0 �1967 VARSITY GAME-BY-GAME Game/Date 1st 2nd Scoring By Quarters 3rd 4th Final October 21 at Chestnut Hill 7 12 26 0 7 0 6 14 0 8 B, jones run 1 (Embow kick); B, jones run 1 (Embow kick); BC, Kavanagh 38 pass from DiVito (pass failed); B, Safety- punt blocked by Luzny; B, Embow field goal 34; B, jones run 2 (Embow kick); BC, Bennett run 3 (Fallon rush). Attendance - 15,000. BUFFALO BOSTON COLLEGE October 28 at Worcester 25 6 8 10 0 38 HC, eary 15 pass from O'Neil (Kaminski kick); B, Embow field goal 24; HC, Lilore run 1 (Kaminski kick); B, Jones run 1 (Wells pass from Murtha); HC, Vrionis 4 pass from O'Neil (Kaminski kick); HC, O'Neil run 1 (Kaminski kick); B, Rutkowski run 3 (pass failed); HC, Kaminski field goal 28; HC, Vrionis 15 pass from 0' eil (Kaminski kick ); B, Jones run 1 (Drankoski pass from Mason). Attendance - 12,021. BUFFALO HOLYCROSS November 4 at 3 7 8 21 3 20 0 6 ewark BUFFALO DELAWARE 0 15 38 7 6 19 B, Embow field goal 42; B, Patterson run 13 (pass failed); B, jones run 3 (Patterson run); D, Linzenbold run 1 (pass failed); B, Drankoski 10 pass from Murtha (pass failed); D, Brickley run 7 (Lippincott kick); B, Patterson run 5 (Embow kick); D, Tracey 29 pass from Linzenbold (pass failed); B, Jones run 2 (Wells pass from Mason). Attendance- 6,200. ovember 11 at Villanova BUFFALO VILLANOVA 7 8 23 8 14 0 7 41 V, Boyd 13 pass from Andrejko (Lignelli kick); V, Bendish 13 pass from Andrejko (Lignelli kick); V, Walik 58 pass from Andrejko (pass failed); B, Wells 1 pass from Murtha (Embow kick); V, Bendish 23 pass from Andrejko (Lignelli kick); B, Patterson 20 pass from Murtha (Patterson run); V, Schunke 11 pass from Andrejko (Lignelli kick); V, Boyd 6 pass from Andrejko (Lignelli kick); B, Patterson run 1 (Lowe pass from Mason). Attendance- 8,352. 0 20 November 18 at Rotary 31 14 0 10 0 0 0 0 B, Patterson run 55 (E mbow kick); B, Embow field goal 25; B, Patterson run 5 (Embow kick); B, Jones run 1 (Em bow kick); B, Mason run 64 (Em bow kick ). Attendance 6,646. BUFFALO COLGATE 7 0 - 41 - �1967 Final Varsity Football Summary (Won 6, lost 4, Tied 0) TEAM SUMMARY U/ 8 OPP 175 134 98 57 63 71 14 6 750 633 407 531 219 226 3155 2739 1956 1097 1199 1642 219 226 97 107 21 7 8 9 First Downs Rushing Passing Penalty Total Plays Rusing Passing Total Offense Rushing Passing Passes Attempted Completions Own Intercepted Scoring Passes .I Punts / Yards Average Had Blocked Punt Rets / Yds K.O. Rets / Yds Penalties / Yds Fumbles / Lost Scoring Touchdowns P.A.T. Kick Conv R/ P Field Goals Total Points U/ 8 58-1999 34.4 0 36-263 36-756 25-216 20-15 OPP 67-2095 30.9 3 26-283 41-615 47-427 31-21 32 20-17 11-6 9-6 241 27 19-19 8-3 3-2 191 Yds. 1972 27 1999 INDIVIDUAL SUMMARY Avg. Passing All . Comp. Int . Net TO TD 7 Murtha 171 72 15 927 4 4.7 3.2 12 Mason 46 25 5 272 4 5.1 Rutkowski 2 1 3 0 0 0 4.1 21 1199 8 0 Totals 219 97 2.6 1 0.2 1 Receiving No. TO's. Yds. 37• 1.5 0 Drankoski 439* 3 4.0 0 Wells 19 257 2 1.4 0 Patterson 13 124 1 4.0 Lang 11 175 1 0 Rutkowski 110 3.6 24 9 0 Endress 7 1 93 Washington Avg . 1 1 0 34.6 Totals 1199 8 97 27.0 34.4 Interceptions Hurd Luzny Horn Wright Totals No. 4 1 1 1 7 Yds. 3 28 23 5 59 Scoring TO 's jones 12 Patterson 8 Em bow 0 Rutkowski 3 Drankoski 3 Wells 2 Murtha 1 Endress 1 Lang 1 Mason 1 Lowe 0 Buchak 0 Team Safety Totals 32 Pat. 0 2(p) 14(k) 0 1(p) 3(p) 0 0 0 0 1(p) 1(k) F.G. 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 / 17 6 Rushing All. Patterson 144 jones 153 Rutkowski 88 47 Wells Mason 40 Murtha 45 Brennan 6 Bell 2 Alimonti 5 Washington 1 Totals 531 Punting Jack Hansen Totals No. 57 1 58 Net 666* 495 458 194 106 9 9 8 7 4 1956 Total 72 52 32 18 20 18 6 6 6 6 2 1 2 241 -42- Kickoff Returns Wells Patterson Rutkowski Bell Hurd Lang Drankoski Mosher Totals No. 11 11 8 2 1 1 1 1 36 Yds. 275 256 136 59 15 10 5 0 756 Punt Returns Hurd Drankoski Luzny Horn Totals No. 22 12 1 1 36 Yds. 147 105 8 3 263 • Individual Season Records �1967 Varsity Game-By-Game Statistics BUFFALO 30, KENT ST. 6 U/ B First Downs Rushing (Net) Passing ( et) Passes (C & A) Had Intercepted Return Yardage Punts (Avg.) Fumbles/ Lost Penalty Yds. 15 251 98 10-16 1 43 6-34 0-0 25 N.C. ST. 24 , BUFFALO 6 U/ B First Downs Rushing ( et) Passing ( et) Passes (C & A) Had Intercepted Return Yardage Punts (Avg.) Fumbles/ Lost PenaltyYds. 26 224 15S 14-2S 4 122 6-36 4-2 so BUFFALO 26, BOSTON COLLEGE 14 U/ B OPP 15 First Downs 14 161 Rushing (Net) 82 146 Passing ( et) 108 11-23 Passes (C & A) 9-19 1 Had Intercepted 1 108 Return Yardage 168 8-31 Punts (Avg.) 6-35 3-3 Fumbles/ Lost 0-0 15 Penalty Yds. 30 HOLY CROSS 38, BUFFALO 25 OPP First Downs 11 Rushing ( et) 70 Passing ( et) 1S7 Passes (C & A) 10-17 Had Intercepted 0 Return Yardage 154 Punts (Avg.) 8-37 Fumbles/ Lost 0-0 Penalty Yds. 60 VIRGINIA 35, BUFFALO 12 First Downs Rushing( et) Passing (Net) Passes (C & A) Had Intercepted Return Yardage Punts (Avg.) Fumbles/ Lost PenaltyYds. U/ B OPP 13 117 126 12-34 4 137 7-37 2-1 10 21 402 81 5-10 0 63 3-38 6-6 2S BUFFALO 44, TEMPLE 14 U/ B First Downs Rushing ( et) Passing (Net) Passes (C & A) Had Intercepted Return Yardage Punts (Avg.) Fumbles/ Lost PenaltyYds. 19 197 233 10-21 1 110 5-3S 1-0 5 BUFFALO 6, BOSTON UNIV. 0 U/B 13 First Downs 13S Rushing ( et) 36 Passing (Net) S-18 Passes (C & A) 3 Had Intercepted 3 Return Yardage 5-S6 Punts (Avg.) 2-1 Fumbles/ Lost 10 Penalty Yds. OPP 9 31 78 7-22 1 72 8-32 3-1 so -43- 14 111 187 13-34 1 155 7-31 4-4 63 U/ B OPP 23 180 210 1S-29 3 11S 2-38 2-2 1S 16 111 236 12-26 0 193 3-28 3-2 17 BUFFALO 38, DELAWARE 19 U/ B 21 First Downs 2SO Rushing ( et) 90 Passing ( et) 8-18 Passes (C & A) 1 Had Intercepted 109 Return Yardage S-3S Punts (Avg.) 2-2 Fumbles/ Lost 21 Penalty Yds. VILLANOVA 4 1, BUFFALO 23 OPP First Downs 15 Rushing (Net) 24 Passing (Net) 262 Passes (C & A) 16-29 Had Intercepted 2 Return Yardage 131 Punts (Avg.) 7-27 Fumbles/ Lost 3-2 Penalty Yds. 92 OPP OPP 17 92 26S 17-42 2 91 6-32 4-2 9 U/ B OPP 17 152 92 11-31 4 222 10-37 2-2 3S 12 101 263 16-22 0 127 9-29 2-2 76 BUFFALO 31, COLGATE 0 U/ B 13 First Downs 300 Rushing ( et) 13 Passing (Net) 1-4 Passes (C & A) 1 Had Intercepted 69 Return Yardage 4-32 Punts (Avg.) 2-2 Fumbles/ Lost 30 Penalty Yds. OPP s 73 6 2-5 0 81 10-29 6-2 s �MODERN BUFFALO INDIVIDUAL RECORDS TOTAL OFFENSE Career: Season : Game: John Stofa , 1961 , 1962, 1963 . . . . .. . Don Gilbert, 1964 ... . . . . . . . . . . Ordean Shanabrook vs. Bucknell , 1951 YARDS GAINED RUSHING Career: Season : Game: Lee Jones, 1965, 1966, 1967 . . ...• Pat Patterson, 196 7 .. . . . . . . . . . . . Ray Weser vs. Rhode Island, 1949 .. . . 2,730 1,337 291 1,570 666 205 ATTEMPTS RUSHING Career: Season: Game: Lee Jones, 1965, 1966, 1967 .. . . . Lee Jones, 1967 . .......... . Lee Jones vs. Colgate, 1967 ... . 414 153 29 YARDS GAINED PASSING Career: Season : Game: Mick Murtha, 1966, 1967 . .. . . Mick Murtha, 1966 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Ordean Shanabrook vs. Bucknell , 1951 ... . 2,168 1,241 296 PASSES ATTEMPTED Career: Season : Game: Mick Murtha, 1966, 196 7 ..... . Mick Murtha, 1966 . . .. . ... .. . Mick Murtha vs. Bosto n College, 1966 .... 381 210 30 PASSES COMPLETED Career: Season: Game: Mick Murtha , 1966, 1967 . ..... .. .. . . . Mick Murtha, 1966 ... ·...•. . . . . . . . . . . . Mick Murtha vs . Boston <::allege, 1966 ..... 156 84 12 TO PASSES COMPLETED Career: Season : Game: Gordon Bukaty, 195B, 1959, 1960 .. ... .. .. . Go rdon Bukaty, 1958 . ..... . . . . . . . Joe Kubist y vs. Bucknell , 1956 ... . ... . . . . . . . 25 9 5 PASSES RECEIVED Career: Season : Game: Ed Gicewicz, 1949, 1950, 1951 .. . . . . . . . . . . . (Dick Ashley has 47 going into this season) Chuck Drankoski, 1967 ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Chuck Drankoski vs . Boston College, 1967 .. . 49 37 9 YARDS GAINED PASSES RECEIVED Career: Season: Game: Ed Gicewicz, 1949, 1950, 1951 . . . . . . . . . (Dick Ashley has 760 going into this season ) Dick Ashley, 1966 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Gicewicz vs. Bucknell, 1951 . ..... .. .. . . . . . . . • . . .. 789 411 144 TO PASSES RECEIVED Career: Season: Game: Dick Ashley, 1965, 1966 ..... Dick Ashley, 1965 . Dick Ashley vs . Colgate, 1965 11 7 3 OPPONENTS PASSES INTERCEPTED Career: Season : Game: Tom Hurd, 1965, 1966, 1967 Dan Sella , 1964, 1965, 1966 Tom Hurd , 1966 . . . . . . . . . . Gordon Bukat y, 1965 . . . . . . . Peter Rao vs. Cortland St. , 1953 12 12 6 6 4 TOUCHDOWNS Career: Season: Game: Lee Jones, 1965, 1966, 1967 . . . . . ... . Lee Jones, 1966 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lou Carriere vs. Hobart, 1942 .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 29 16 6 POINTS BY KICKING Career: Season : Game: Bob Embow, 1966, 1967 (31 PAT's, 7 FG 's) . . . . Bob Embow, 1967 (14 PAT's, 6 FG' s) . . . . . . . Bob Embow vs. Colgate, 1967 (4 PAT's, 1 FG). -44- 52 32 7 �MODERN BUFFALO TEAM RECORDS GAME RECORD OFFENSE (Most by Buffalo) DEFENSE (least by Opponents) RUSHING Attempts 70vs. Holy Cross, 1966 Net Yards 311 vs. Rhode Island, 1949 PASSING Attempts 39 vs. Bucknell , 1951 Completions 22 vs. Bucknell, 1951 Intercepted 4 vs. various opponents % Completed .65 vs. R.P.I. , 1951 et Yards 433 vs. Bucknell, 1951 TO Passes 5 vs. Bucknell, 1951 TOTAl OFFENSE Rush & Pass 85 vs . Delaware, 196 7 etGain 475 vs. Bucknell, 1951 PUNTING Most Punts 10 vs . Bucknell , 1952 Average 56 .0 vs. Boston Univ., 1967 PUNT RETURNS Returned 10vs. Colgate, 1967 Yards 93 vs. iaga ra , 1949 KICKOFF RETURNS Most Returns 8 vs. Colgate, 1951 Yards 153 vs. V.M .I. , 1961 INTERCEPTIONS Yards 100 vs. Cortland St., 1959 FIRST DOWNS Total 27 vs. Ohio orthern, 1956 FUMBLES Total 9 vs. Gettysburg, 1961 FUMBLES lOST Total 7 vs . Hobart, 1955 19 by McMaster, 1955 -19 by McMaster, 1955 6 0 0 .00 0 0 by by by by by by Brockport St. , 1955 Brockport St., 1955 various opponents various opponents various opponents various opponents 2 6 by McMaster, 1955 -19 by McMaster, 1955 0 by various opponents 20.4 by McMaster, 1955 0 by various opponents 0 by various opponents 0 by various opponents 0 by various opponents 0 by various opponents 1 by McMaster, 1955 0 by various opponents 0 by various opponents lONGEST PlAYS FOR U/ B Run From Scrimmage: 87 yards (TO) Bob Edward vs . Boston University, 1962 Pass Completion: 86 yards (TO ) Ordean Shanabrook to Andy Pod lucky vs. Bucknell , 1951 100 yards (TO ) Chuck Daniels vs. Cortland St., 1956 Kickoff Return: Punt Return : 80 yards Lou Corriere vs. Johns Hopkins, 1946 90 yards (TO) Gerry LaFountain vs. Delaware, 1965 Interception Return: 81 yards Bill Brogan vs . Cortland St., 1959 longest Punt: Field Goal: 44 yards Joe Oscsodal vs. Cornell, 1964 ATTENDANCE RECORDS largest Crowd at Rotary Field: 11,466vs. Boston University, 1963 largest Crowd at U/ B Football: 26,126 vs. Colgate at Civic Stadium, Buffalo, 1951 - 45 - �BUFFALO'S COACHES AND RECORDS (60 Seasons - 15 Official Coaches) Year W l 1894 0 1895 0 T Year W l T Head Coach Volunteer Coach 1935 2 6 0 George VanBibber Volunteer Coach 1936 6 3 0 James E. Peelle 4 4 0 ]ames E. Peelle Head Coach 1896 0 0 2 Volun leer Coach 1937 1897 7 0 0 Volun teer Coach 1938 2 6 0 James E. Peelle Volun teer Coach 1939 0 7 0 ]ames E. Peelle Volunteer Coach 1940 3 5 0 ]ames E. Peelle 3 4 6 2 1898 4 1899 6 0 1900 3 2 2 Volunteer Coach 1941 1901 4 2 0 Volunteer Coach 1942 Volunteer Coach 1943-45 - World War II Volun teer Coach 1946 7 1947 8 6 6 1902 1903 4 4 4 0 1904- 14- o Varsities 191 5 3 4 0 Frank M. Pleasant 1948 1916 3 5 2 Arthur M. Powell 1949 1917 4 1918 6 1919 0 1920 1921 2 1922 1923 2 0 ]ames E. Peelle 0 ]ames E. Peelle Frank Clair 3 0 Frank Clair James Wilson 0 Arth ur M. Powell 1950 5 3 0 ArthurM. Powell 1951 4 4 0 ]ames Wilson 0 Fritz Febel Arthur M. Powell 1952 7 4 Arthur M. Powell 1953 5 3 2 Arthur M. Powell 1954 2 7 James Batterson 1955 4 4 James Bond 1956 5 3 0 R. W. Offenhamer Russell Garrick 1957 5 4 0 R. W. Offenhamer Russe ll Garrick 1958 8 0 R. W. Offenhamer 0 R. W. Offenhamer 0 5 0 4 1926 0 8 1927 0 6 1928 James E. Peelle 0 7 3 0 0 5 5 1924 1925 4 2 ]ames E. Peelle 0 Russell Garrick 1959 8 Russell Garrick 1960 4 Fritz Febel 0 Fritz Febel R. W. Offenhamer 6 0 R. W. Offenhamer R. W. Offenhamer R. W. Offenhamer 6 0 Russe ll Garrick 1961 4 5 0 Biffy Lee 1962 6 3 0 1929 5 2 0 1930 3 5 0 Biffy Lee 1963 5 3 R. W. Offenhamer 6 0 William Pritchard 1964 4 4 R. W. Offenhamer ]ames Wilson 1965 5 3 2 R. W. Offenhamer James Wilson 1966 5 5 0 Richard W. Urich GeorgeVan Bibber 1967 6 4 0 Richard W. Urich 1931 2 1932 5 1933 2 3 2 1934 2 4 1 TOTALS- Won 206 - 46- lost 224 Tied 28 �Buffalo's Football Series Record Series Opponent Started Adrian 1933 Alfred 1902 Allegany 1903 Army 1960 Baldwin-Wallace 1958 Bethany 1921 Boston College 1963 Boston University 1960 Brandeis 1954 Brockport St. 1954 Brooklyn 1950 Bucknell 1898 Canisius 1920 Carnegie Tech 1930 1898 Case Tech CCNY 1938 Clarkson 1922 Colgate 1898 Columbia 1900 Connecticut 1939 1898 Cornell Cortland St. 1950 Curtis Plant 1918 Dartmouth 1931 Davis-Elkins 1924 Dayton 1965 Defiance 1935 Delaware 1961 Detroit 1916 Drexel Tech 1940 Duquesne C. & A.C. 1899 Edinboro 1928 Elmira A.C. 1900 Erie A.A. 1899 Findlay 1953 Fordham 1930 1915 Geneva 3eorge Washington 1924 Gettysburg 1959 Grove City 1915 Hamilton 1897 Hartwick 1942 Harvard 1932 Hiram 1929 1894 Hobart Holy Cross 1923 John Hopkins 1942 KentS!. 1937 Lafayette 1954 Lehigh 1901 (97 Opponents Since 1894) U/ B Series U/ B Started Games Won lost Tied Opponent Games Won lost Tied 2 0 0 1928 2 Long Island 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 1948 Louisville 15 17 3 35 1 0 0 1 1955 McMaster 5 2 3 0 0 1 0 1938 1 Manchester 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 Mansfield 1917 2 1 1 0 1 2 0 3 1959 Marshall 3 2 1 0 1 1 0 1964 2 Massachusetts 4 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 Masten Park H.S. 1903 8 5 3 0 1 2 0 3 Mechanics Institute 1922 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1901 Michigan 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1951 Miami(O.) 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 1946 Moravian 7 9 0 16 2 0 0 2 1918 Naval Officers 1 1 0 0 6 6 1 1897 13 Niagara 6 3 3 0 0 1 0 1 North Carolina St. 1967 4 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 1931 Notre Dame B 4 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 1903 Oakdales 13 2 10 1 1 0 0 1 1901 Oberlin 11 5 6 0 2 3 0 1949 5 Ohio University 4 2 2 0 2 0 0 2 1954 Ohio Northern 6 3 3 0 0 1 0 1 1951 Ohio Wesleyan 0 4 5 1 0 0 1900 1 Penn St. 4 1 10 12 2 1 1898 15 R.P.I. 1 0 0 3 0 0 1949 3 Rhode Island 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 1964 Richmond 0 2 0 2 6 14 4 1894 24 Rochester 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 Roc h. Optometry 1923 3 2 1 0 1 2 1 4 1915 St. Bonaventure 7 5 2 0 8 5 0 1919 13 St. Lawrence 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 1921 St. Stephen's 2 1 1 0 2 2 0 4 1939 Susquehana 1 0 1 0 3 1 1 5 1896 Syracuse 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 1965 Tampa 1 0 1 0 7 7 0 0 1957 Temple 2 2 0 0 2 3 1 1916 6 Thiel 1 0 1 0 1934 4 2 2 0 Toledo 1 0 1 0 1900 1 1 0 0 Tonawanda A.C. 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 Union 1897 1 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 Upsala 1929 3 5 0 0 5 Villanova 1961 6 3 3 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 Virginia 1967 1 9 3 5 1 1 2 0 1960 3 V.M.I. 1 1 0 0 4 2 2 0 Wash. & Jefferson 1941 2 1 1 0 2 8 0 1935 10 Wayne St. 2 2 0 0 6 11 1 1897 18 Western Reserve 40 15 21 4 8 2 6 0 1903 Westmister 1 6 1 8 1940 1 0 1 0 Williams 2 2 0 0 1959 3 3 0 0 Youngstown 4 3 1 0 2 0 2 0 206 224 28 458 Totals 7 2 4 -47- �Sixty Seasons of UB Football 1894-1967 1894 {0-1-1 ) ... . . ...... 6 0 Hobart Rochester 4 6 Rochester Rochester 6 6 Hobart Syracuse 12 0 1895 (0-1 -1 ) . ... . 6 6 10 17 0 14 10 0 .. ... 28 Hobart. 16 Syracuse .. 10 Syracuse .. 16 Western Reserve . . ... iagara 32 16 Hamilton .. 26 Union 1898 {4-1-0) ... 29 Case. . . .... 12 R.P.I. .. 36 Bucknell . . ..... 23 Colgate . 0 Cornell ....... 1899 (6-1-1 ) . . 51 Hobart 0 Rochester 16 Syracuse . 5 Western Reserve .... 18 Case. .. 30 Bucknell 5 Duquesne C. & A.C. .... 46 Erie A.A. 1900 {3 -2-2 ) .. 0 Western Reserve 0 Case .. .. ... 12 Erie A.A. ...... 0 Columbia .... 10 Penn State 6 Tonawanda A. c. .. .. 0 Elmira A.C. 1901 (4 -2-0) . . 6 Western Reserve .. 6 Case. . . .... 5 Columbia . . 5 Oberlin 16 Lehigh .... 0 Michigan 1902 {14-1 ) 0 Hobart 6 Rochester 0 Western Reserve .. 0 Bucknell 0 Columbia ... 0 Alfred 1903 (4-4-0) 0 Hobart 0 Rochester .. ... NO VARSITIES 6 6 1897{7-0-0) 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 5 5 0 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 52 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 15 17 0 0 0 0 128 0 0 22 29 5 12 12 47 - 48- 8 6 23 0 0 33 1904-1914 1 896 (0-0-2 ) .. ..... iagara ..... iagara .. Allegany . . . ... Westminster . . . .. Masten Park H.S. Oakdales 1915 {3 4-0) 20 3 20 0 0 29 10 6 7 6 6 6 0 7 Hobart Rochester .. Syracuse . . .. Alfred St. Bonaven I ure .... Geneva .. . . Grove City 6 2 0 0 7 0 9 0 0 0 Hobart Rochester . ... Hamilton Allegany ... . ... Westminster: St. Bonaventure Thiel . .. Geneva .... Grove City . . Detroit 45 28 0 0 6 27 7 12 . . . . Hobart ... .. Rochester Hamilton .. ..... . .. Westminster St. Bonaventure Thiel . . . .. .. Detroit Mansfield 81 19 41 0 6 40 47 . . Hobart . .... . Rochester .. Niagara ... Cornell ... Curtis Plant .... aval Officers .... a val Officers 6 0 0 6 0 0 .. Hobart Rochester . .. .. Westminster St. Bonaventure ... Detroit St. Lawrence . . .... 1 916 (3-5 -2 ) 0 14 19 29 0 12 7 7 0 0 1 917{4-4-0) . ...... 0 0 6 7 13 7 20 6 191 8 (6-1-0) 0 6 0 28 0 0 6 1919 (0-5-1 ) 21 33 6 6 25 23 1920 (1-4-0) 2 3 0 0 12 .. Hobart . ... Alfred Thiel St. Lawrence Canisius . 20 7 13 20 0 �0 0 14 13 0 0 53 13 0 0 3 12 0 0 6 7 6 0 7 40 0 6 7 0 7 7 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 10 0 0 2 13 0 0 0 0 2 6 4 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 1921 (2-3-2) . . Hobart R.P.I. ... . . Alfred Allegany .. Thiel Bethany . . . .. St. Stephens 1922 (1-5-0) ... Hobart. . .... . Rochester . ... . Alfred Thiel Mechanics Institute ... Clarkson 1923 (2-5-1) . . Hobart Rochester ... Hamilton .... Alfred .... .. Thiel ... Clarkson Rochester Optometry ... Holy Cross 1924 (1-7 -0) .. Hobart Rochester ..... Alfred . . .. Westminster St. Lawrence ... Clarkson Davis-Elkins George Washington 1925 (3-4-1) Hobart Rochester ..... Alfred .... Westminster . ... Clarkson .. Davis-Elkins George Washington Toledo 1926 (0-8-0) .. Hobart Rochester •. ..... Niagara ... Alfred . .... Westminster ... Clarkson Toledo .. Alumni 1927 (0-6-1) Hobart Rochester Niagara . . ... Alfred .... Westminster St. Lawrence .. Clarkson 1928 (1-6-0) Hobart . . . . .. Rochester ..... iagara 0 6 12 0 35 0 3 26 0 42 0 .. 13 0 19 12 13 7 27 28 19 6 15 0 18 7 13 6 16 29 7 0 37 ... .. 13 21 16 16 0 26 48 6 13 0 0 8 2 40 59 0 42 60 60 6 38 20 33 6 49 47 34 0 43 20 19 38 36 38 20 7 6 0 6 39 2 0 29 7 2 20 0 0 0 6 6 7 0 0 6 0 0 0 7 0 0 12 0 19 13 0 0 0 14 0 8 7 13 0 0 0 6 0 0 -49- St. Lawrence ... Clarkson .. Long Island .... Edinboro . 1929 (5-2-0) Hobart Rochester . ... Alfred ... Clarkson .. Long Island .. Upsala ..... Hiram 1930(3-5-0) .. Hobart Rochester ..... Hamilton . . ... Alfred Clarkson .. .. Upsala Carnegie Tech .. . ... ... Fordham 1931 (2-6-0) .. Hobart Rochester ... Hamilton ..... Alfred .. Clarkson Carnegie Tech ..... Dartmouth .. Notre Dame B 1932 (1-5-1) .. Hobart . Rochester Western Reserve .... Cornell ..... Alfred ... Clarkson ..... Harvard 1933 (2-3-2) Hobart . . . . ... Western Reserve . . . . . . . ..... iagara ..... Hamilton .... Alfred ... Clarkson Adrian 1934 (2-4-1) Hobart Western Reserve .... . Niagara . .... Hamilton ..... Alfred ... Clarkson .. Toledo 1935 (2-6-0) . .... Alfred Hobart . . . .. Western Reserve . . . . ... Hamilton . ....... Mechanics Institute . . . . . .. .... Toledo Wayne. . . .... Defiance . 0 •••••• 12 19 0 35 7 20 12 9 0 14 12 6 24 0 20 14 0 75 71 6 14 6 13 13 25 61 33 0 12 11 72 6 41 66 0 6 28 15 12 20 14 19 33 27 0 0 27 0 0 12 61 20 32 19 55 14 �27 2 29 12 0 19 6 26 19 7 12 12 13 13 6 12 13 0 26 0 47 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 7 0 0 7 6 7 0 20 12 6 0 0 6 19 6 6 66 13 20 14 19 7 50 26 1936 (6-3-0) Alfred Hobart . Rochester . . . ... . Rennsselaer . Mechanics Institute ..... . . Upsala ... ... . Wayne . . ..• . . Defiance ... Hiram .. . .. 1937 (4-4-0) Hobart . .. Rochester Rensselaer . ... Alfred .. . .... . Allegany. . .. Wayne. . ..... Defiance . . .. Kent . .... 1938(2-6-0) Hobart . Rensselaer . ... Alfred . . ... Allegany. . .. Wayne . . .... . Kent . ... ... . City College of N .Y... .. . Manchester . ...... . 1939(0-7-0) Hobart .. Lehigh . Alfred . .... Wayne . City College of .Y..... . Connecticut ... .. Susquehanna 1940 (3-5-0) Hobart. .. Alfred .... . Wayne . City College of .Y. ..••. Susquehanna .. Connecticut ... Williams . ..... . Drexel Institute . .. . 1941 (3-4-1) Hobart ...... . . Rensselaer . . .. Lehigh . Alfred . . . .. . .. . City College of N.Y .. .. . . .. Susquehanna Drexel .. . .. . ... Wash. & Jefferson 1942 (6-2-0) Hobart .. Rensselaer . . .. St. Lawrence Carnegie Tech Susquehanna .. .•• Wash . & Jefferson Hartwick . . . .. johns Hopkins 0 52 2 0 20 28 0 41 12 14 20 32 6 20 12 28 36 40 12 7 13 25 7 54 27 14 14 7 0 40 40 50 19 20 13 23 7 7 0 39 13 35 39 54 47 15 0 8 21 20 22 14 20 19 25 41 48 26 26 7 0 6 32 19 19 26 7 39 6 6 20 20 6 13 34 27 13 13 19 33 7 21 0 14 13 52 14 0 0 19 14 0 0 0 33 32 13 13 20 26 0 7 27 0 13 13 0 0 7 6 6 -50- WORLD WAR II (Teams) 1946 (7-2-0) Hobart .. Rensselaer . ... Bucknell .. Alfred ..... Bethan y . . . . . . . . Carnegie Tech . . . . . . Wayne . . . . . . . . johns Hopkins . . . . . . Moravian ..... 194 7 (8-1-0) Hobart .. Niagara ..... Rensselaer . ... Bucknell .. Alfred ..... St. Lawrence . . . . • . Bethany . . . . . . . R.P.I. . ...... St. Lawrence . . . . . . 1948 (6-1-1) Hobart .. Niagara ..... Rensselaer . ... Bucknell .. Colgate . ..... Alfred Wash . & Jefferson ... Louisville . ..... 1949 (6-3-0) Niagara ..... Rensselaer . ... Bucknell. .. Colgate . ..... Alfred ..... St. Lawrence . . . . . . . . . Wash . & jefferson . . . . . . Rhode Island . . . . . . . Ohio. . . . . . . 1950 (5-3-0) iagara ..... Rensselaer . ... Alfred ..... Louisville . ..... Rhode Island . . . . . . . Ohio . . . . . . . Cortland ... Brooklyn ... 1951 (4-4-0) Rensselaer . ... Bucknell .. Colgate . ..... Alfred ..... Connecticut ... Cortland ... Ohio Wesleyan ... Miami of Ohio ... 1952 (1-7-0) Western Reserve .. Bucknell . .. Colgate . ..... Lehigh . 7 13 21 12 6 0 25 0 7 0 14 7 6 7 7 6 19 6 0 13 21 13 25 0 14 19 7 0 21 32 6 13 2 7 7 27 14 0 48 12 22 0 6 20 62 47 6 6 0 21 27 35 22 13 26 �.- -~ 7 12 7 13 6 6 0 0 12 0 20 0 6 20 6 0 0 20 13 7 7 26 29 0 13 14 30 13 45 13 26 13 41 19 31 72 12 14 6 6 14 15 33 0 7 13 6 7 19 0 34 54 44 34 3B ..... Alfred St. Lawrence ... Connecticut . ... Cortland 1953 (1-5-1) . . Western Reserve .. Bucknell Lehigh .. . . . Alfred ... Cortland ... Findlay ... Ohio orthern 1954(2-7-0) .. ... Alfred ..... Brockport .. Brandeis . ... Cortland .. Hobart. .... Lafayette R.P.I.. . . . . . . St. Lawrence . . . . . . Western Reserve ....... 1955 (4-4-1) . .. Cortland Brockport McMaster . . Hobart. .. Western Reserve ..... Alfred St. Lawrence .. Brandeis . R.P.I.. 1956 (5-3-0) Carnegie Tech . . . . . . Cortland . . . . . . . . Western Reserve . . . . . . . St. Lawrence . . . . . . ..... Alfred .. Bucknell . . .. Ohio orthern .. Hobart. 1957 (5-4-0) Carnegie Tech .... Lafayette .. Western Reserve St. Lawrence ..... Alfred Wayne. .... .. ... Cortland Lehigh .... Temple. 1958 (8-1-0) Harvard . ...... Cortland ........ Western Reserve ....... Baldwin-Wallace ....... Columbia .. . . Temple. Wayne. . . . . . . ...... Lehigh .. Bucknell 19 6 47 33 26 35 27 47 12 34 0 25 19 52 20 45 26 19 6 35 2B 0 0 0 32 26 12 20 0 6 12 20 12 26 13 0 33 9 13 13 6 0 2B 6B 21 27 22 16 41 19 37 0 14 21 0 40 44 20 24 36 14 14 24 12 B 6 30 30 6 6 27 6 6 20 16 6 2B 44 6 34 7 6 14 B 7 20 27 6 22 3 6 6 26 14 6 14 26 0 34 9 22 12 14 14 37 2B 6 6 0 23 -51- 1959(8-1-0) .... Temple. . .. Cortland . . Bucknell Baldwin-Wallace . Western Reserve .... Youngstown .. Rhode Island .... Gettysburg . Marshall . ...... 1960 (4-6-0) .. Army. ... . V.M.I. .... Temple. .. Bucknell . .... Youngstown Western Reserve ..... Colgate. ... Connecticut . . ... Gettysburg . Boston U. . . . . . . . 1961 (4-5-0) .... Gettysburg . Boston U. . . . . . . . ..... Delaware. ..... Holy Cross ..... Villanova. .... Temple. ... Connecticut Bucknell . . . . . . . . .... V.M.I. 1962 (6-3-0) .. Boston u. ..... Holy Cross ..... Villanova ..... Delaware. .... Temple. Ohio U. ...... .. Bucknell .... Gettysburg . ..... Colgate. 1963 (5-3-1) .... Gettysburg Ohio U. . .. ... ..... Holy Cross ..... Villanova Marshall U. . . . . . . . Boston U. . ...... Delaware. . . . . . . . . Boston College ....... . .... Colgate. 1964 (4-4-1) Boston U. Cornell ........ Massachusetts ........ Marshall . ...... V.M.I. ........ HolyCross ....... ..... Delaware. Richmond ....... ..... Colgate. . .. .. .. 14 2 26 1B 2 7 6 6 12 37 2B 12 41 13 0 2B 31 6 42 6 12 36 20 2B 3 7 12 39 23 16 36 19 13 41 0 0 0 0 0 6 7 10 13 34 15 0 0 9 24 14 10 20 0 13 7 �1965 (5-3-2 ) 6 13 18 7 24 0 7 22 28 20 Boston College ....... Tampa . . Massachusetts .. . . .. Boston u. Richmond .Dayton ... Holy Cross Delaware. ..... Colgate. ..... Villanova ..... 27 21 28 16 3 21 35 ... Kent State Cornell . .. ... Villanova .. Boston U. Dayton .Boston College ..... Holy Cross ..... 1966 (5-5-0) ... .. . 18 13 6 14 0 0 20 0 0 7 23 28 8 26 13 22 3 36 8 25 30 6 12 44 6 26 25 38 23 31 .... Delaware Tampa Youngstown 6 .. 27 16 .... 1967 (6-4-0) . .. Kent State 6 24 35 14 0 14 38 19 41 0 .... orth Carolina St. .. Virginia . . .. Temple. Boston University . .. Boston College . ... Holy Cross ..... Delaware ..... Villanova ... Colgate. TOTALS Wins . Losses . Ties . .... . ... . . . 206 . 224 28 Chancellor Samuel B. Gould of the University of ew York announced June 28, that the Executive Committee of the State University Board of Trustees, acting in behalf of the full Board, had approved the proposed site development plan of the Amherst campus of the State University at Buffalo. The Chancellor pointed out that the Executive Committee reviewed the site development plan prepared by the architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill before taking the affirmative action. Chancellor Gould said that initial construction at the Amherst site will be a cl uster of six buildings providing student housing and related academic space. Site preparation for these facilities, which will be located along Skinnersville Road and the shore of Ellicott Creek, will get underway in the fall. It is anticipated actual construction will commence next spring. - 52- �STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO IS ... one of America's most rapidly-developing institutions of higher learning. The largest single unit and most comprehensive center of the dynamic State University of New York, the University today offers graduate, undergraduate and professional programs to more than 21,000 students (13,000 full-time). Its faculty numbers 3,500 (1 ,200 full-time), a figure expected to triple by 1975 . . . . organized according to a plan which is unique in higher education. All instruction is offered by seven interdisciplinary faculties: arts and letters, educational studies, engineering and applied sciences, health sciences, law and jurisprudence, natural sciences and mathematics, and social sciences and administration. Bachelor's degrees are earned in the University College - the school of undergraduate and general studies. Extensive post-baccalaureate programs are coordinated by the School of Graduate Studies, and Millard Fillmore College offers both evening credit courses and an expanding program of continuing education . . . . the former privately-supported University of Buffalo, which was founded as a School of Medicine in 1846 with Millard Fillmore, thirteenth President of the United States, as its first chancellor. It merged with State University of New York in September, 1962 . . . . one of the principal educational resources of New York State. Each year the University awards more than 100 academic doctorates and 250 professional degrees in the fields of law, medicine and dentistry. More than 2,000 bachelor's and master's degrees are granted annually . . . . committed to a large-scale program of sponsored research with a current volume in excess of $10 million annually. By 1974, this total- already representing the largest and most inclusive research program within State University - is expected to exceed $20 million annually . . . . the home of the Western New York uclear Research Center, Inc., the third largest university reactor in the nation and the most powerful "pulse-type" research reactor on any campus. Fourteen other specialized centers, institutes, and laboratories are wholly or partly concerned with research . . . . developing an increasingly important collection of scholarly and cultural resources: the Lockwood Memorial Library, world-renowned for its collection of poetry, James Joyce materials and contemporary manuscripts; the Budapest String Quartet in residence; the Visiting Slee Composers program; and the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts, a joint project with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra . . . . planning a large-scale physical development to accommodate future academic growth. By the mid 1970's, a 1,000-acre site in northern metropolitan Buffalo will provide facilities for all academic programs within a physical setting which has been described as the "University of the 21st Century." The new campus will incorporate such innovations as non-degree granting colleges which will serve as centers of identification for the 37,000 students. Each college will be headed by a master and will enroll no more than 1,000 students, graduate and undergraduate, resident and nonresident. - 53 - ��MARTIN MEYERSON President, State University of New York at Buffalo Martin Meyerson became the President of the State University of New York at Buffalo on September 1, 1·966 . He came to Buffalo from the University of California at Berkeley where he was Dean of the Co llege of Environmental Design and where he also served as Acting Chancellor. President Meyerson has had an outstanding career in teaching, scholarship, educational administration and urban planning . He received his A.B. in 1942 from Columbia , and in 1949 he received his M.C.P. (Professional degree, doctoral equivalent) from Harvard where he was a Wheelwright Fellow. He has been a member of the faculties of the University of Chicago, the University of Pennsylvania, Yale, Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and also has been a consultant to and an active member of the boards of various mun icipalities, private foundations , the Federal Government and the United Nations . An author of note, President Meyerson has written and edited books and articles on urban planning and development, a field in which he is recognized as one of the nation ' s foremost authorities. President Meyerson, 45 -years old , is married and has three children. - 55 - �DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS JAMES E. PEELLE AD Jim Peelle and U/ B athletics are synonymous, and this has been the case for 34 years. The personable director of the athletic program at Buffalo, expanding continuously and with impressionable rapidity, is one of the most popular figures on the campus. Respected as Genial Jim by students, staff, alumni and friends of the University, Mr. Peelle has devoted his life to sports, its peoples and its progress. His deep regard for athletics is a well-disciplined combination of academics and competition. Born of the old school when you played the game until the bone broke through the skin, he is successfully mixing time-tested athletic philosophy with modern intercollegiate programming. A native of Staunton, Ill., where his Dad was a railroad man, Jim developed the ingredients of a hard day's work and he hasn' t stopped yet. He set a fast pace as a star quarterback at Purdue, tasted the rewards of a Big Ten Championship with the Boilermakers and he continues to retain a brisk attack in his daily assignments. After his Purdue graduation in 1934 he immediately joined the athletic department at U/ B as an assistant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936. He led the Bulls as head coach for nine seasons from 1936-47, excluding the war years 1943-45. His first club was 6-3-0. His final team in 1947 was one of his best with an 8-1-0 summary. Overall, he won 39, lost 34 and tied one against strong small college scheduling. An active professor in health, recreation and physical education, he has a Master's in the field, Peelle retired as head coach of baseball in 1968. His 1963 and 1964 teams played in CAA regional tournaments. The Peelles, wife Jane (Buffalo St. '31), are proud and respected community residents of suburban Snyder. The Peelles have three children, James W. (Bradley '62), David (Miami U. '64), now in the military in Germany in Armed Forces Radio and a daughter, Penny. Mr. Peelle, Jim and Dave were all members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity as undergraduates. A successful gardener, Jim has his own greenhouse and a blue ribbon tract of cultivated J·a nd on his property. His wide variety of fruits and vegetables are the choicest in the region. Retired from a strenuous speaking tour, Buffalo's AD is the dean of athletic personalities in the area. His constant devotion and affection for the University has help to ignite the Bulls to the edge of national acclaim. -56- �Director of Sports Information RICHARD E. BALDWIN, St. lawrence ' 54 Buffalo's new DSI is a former chief of facts and figures at Dartmouth {1966-68) and St. Lawrence {1960-66). A native of Burlington, Vt., he crossed Lake Champlain and earned his B.A. at St. Lawrence in 1954. He also holds a M.S. in television from Syracuse {1958). Prior to joining the college public relations field, he worked in radio and television. Baldwin has been associated with WCAX-TV, WCAX Radio and WJOY, all in Burlington. As a high school sports reporter he served on the staff of the Burlington Daily ews. During a two-year service tour in the Army, (1955-57) Dick managed Armed Forces Radio Station KTAH in Honolulu and was sports editor of a military newspaper in Hawaii. His early military included graduation from the Army Information School at Ft. Slocum, .Y. Baldwin is a past president of the Association of Sports Information Directors of the ECAC. He has also been on the ECAC Publ ic Relations Committee. At SLU he served as secretary of the Tri-State Hockey League and headed publicity for the new Independent College Athletic Conference. A director of hockey clinics at St. Lawrence with Coach George Menard, Baldwin remains active in broadcasting and at Dartmouth did football interview shows over W HV Radio. The Baldwins, wife Carolyn (B.S. Mary Washington '57 and M .Ed . St. Lawrence ' 64), have one hockey line- left wing Tom 6, center Bob 8 and right wing Jim 3. Business Manager HOWARD l. DANIELS Dan Daniels was appointed business manager and promotional ·director for athletics last July. He has had extensive experience in the field of promotion and public relat ions during a busy military career. Daniels retired from the Air Force last summer. A native of Union City, Pa., Dan is a veteran of 20 years service in the U.S.A.F . A much-decorated non-comm issioned officer, 12 different citations, he has been stationed in or travelled thro ugh 43 count ri es. Some of his military tours of duty have been at Headquarters Far East Air Forces, Tokyo; Pacific Area Command A ir Forces, Hickam Air Force Base, Honolulu; Hill Air Force Base, Utah; and the Fourth Allied Tactical Air Forces, orth Atlantic Treaty Organization, Ramstien Air Force Base, Germany. Daniels has had outstanding administrative training and experience and has been schooled in three of the top Air Force educational programs. He has been closely associated with athletics and promotions. An active outdoorsman, Dan is married and the father of a son, Michael 1'12. His wife, Yuette, a native of Montreal, P.Q., is a former school teacher and taught abroad . -57- �RESERVED FOR .•· -.... (. . .. THE FOURTH ESTATE The University of Buffalo Football Press Guides are published annually by the Office of Sports Information, Department of Inter-Collegiate Athletics. The guides are distributed nationally to all members of the fourth estate to better inform writers and broadcasters with U/ B Football, past and present. Applications for working press reservations, radio and photography rights should be completed at least two weeks in advance of a playing date with the Office of Sports Information. Requests for additional information on current Buffalo teams are fulfilled by the DSI Office, Room 104, Clark Gym, 716-831-2924. Other U/B Sportsmen You Should Know Vice-President, University Relations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Dick Chief, U/ B ews Bureau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James R. DeSantis Director, Alumni Relations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David M. Krajewski OS/ Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . Mrs. Claudia Ley Athletic Office Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Peg Reilly Football Secretaries . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Mrs. Virgini\J Spicer Mrs. Mildred Locher Football Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Don Glena The Boosters Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Alex Aversano Vice-President Victor Pellicanno, M.D. Treasurer Robert Lipp Secretary Michael Guercio Captain, Varsity Cheerleaders . . Judy Powell '69 Director of Marching Band ..... . . . . . . . . • . . . Frank J. Cipolla ATHLETIC TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Athletic Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football Office . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Rotary Field Press Box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bus iness Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Ticket Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WESTERN U ION (Rand Building) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Buffalo Area Code 716) -58- 831 -2934 831-2938 831 -4626 8 31-2926 831·2926 856-5760 �WBEN Radio - Broadcasting The Bulls VAN MILLER, Play-by-Play Buffalo's favorite sports personality on the air, Van Miller, will be broadcasting U/B games home and away for the third straight season. His busy play-by-play and reporting schedule includes college and professional (Bills) events - footba ll, baseball and basketball. Miller's foremost assignment in Radio-TV has been in the o. 1 chair as the Voice of the Bills, but he is sincerely interested and informed about college ath letics. An athlete himself at Dunkirk (N.Y.) High School, Van moved from the playing field to behind a microphone at an early age. His baseball and basketball career served him well later at the mike and he made his play-by-play debut in his hometown with instant success. He attended Syracuse, taking advantage of that institution's fine radio-TV program, and later graduated from Fredonia State '51. The Millers, wife Gloria, have a daughter, Cathy 13, and a son, Van 8 . Sports in general is an important conversation piece in the Miller household. When time permits Van likes golf, skiing, bowling and fishing. A popular after-dinner speaker, he is on the banquet circuit the year around. Van's broadcasting sidekick fer U/ B football is Stan Barron. ABOUT BUSTER The bull shown here first appeared in the March 11 , 1963 issue of Sports Illustrated. The athletic department is grateful to artist Robert Riger and the publishers of Sports Illustrated for their permission to reproduce it and use it as the official symbol of all University of Buffalo athletic teams. The actual Buffalo mascot seen at the football games is Buster V, a combination of Black Angus and Scottish Dexter. He is a direct lineal descendent of Buster I who was a gift to the University of Buffalo from Elizabeth Taylor and the late Mike Todd when they visited the campus in 1958. As far as can be determined, Buffalo is the only collegiate team with a bull for a mascot. - 59- �Former Bulls In The "Pros" JOHN STOFA GERRY PHILBIN Gerry Philbin '64 represents the highest degree of professional success in football of any modern U / B graduate. Philbin attained national status as an undergraduate on the gridiron for the Bulls and is now in his fifth season with the ew York Jets at defensive end. Philbin 's stature in football has grown. From a hard-working 6-2, 207-pound sophomore he has expanded to a 248-pound agile professional. He played at defensive tackle for the Bulls and came to the campus after an All-Rhode Island scholastic career at Tolman High in Pawtucket. Philbin, associated with a brokerage firm in the off season, ran the circuit from coast to coast on All-America and regional charts and was named to the Academic All-America team as an undergraduate. He capped his college career by playing in the North-South Game and the Coaches All-America Game. Quarterback John Stofa '64 signed a new contract with the Cincinnati Bengals early in 1968. At 6-3, 210, Stofa went to the Bengals from the Miami Dolphins in December, 1967. He was the first player the new AFL club obtained. Stofa was the starting QB for the Dolphins until breaking his right leg in the first game of the season. His leg is completely healed and he was on the Dolphin active list for the final three games of ' 67. As a collegian Stofa lettered in three sports - football, basketball and baseball. He joined the Bulls following a glossy high school career at Bishop McCort, Johnstown , Pa. A cool college performer, Stofa appears on the edge of a brilliant pro reputation. ADDITIONAL U/ B PRO LINE-UP DON GILBERT '65, halfback. . . . . . . . . . . . Winn ipeg Blue Bomb ers E. GREENARD POLES ' 66, linebacker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edmonton Eskimos TED GIBBO 5 ' 68, defensive tackle .. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Toronto Argonaut s LARRY GERGLEY ' 64, linebacker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Orlando Panthers RO PUGH ' 6 7, defensive end . . . . . . . . Orlando Panthers TOM HURD '68, defensive halfback . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orl ando Panth ers - 60- �U/B AREA SPORTS DIRECTORY DAILY NEWSPAPERS RADIO BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS (AM) 785 Main Street Buffalo, ew York 14240 Mike Kana ley, Sports Editor Bob Powell, College Writer Charley Bailey, Columnist Phone 853-8700 WBEN (93 0) 2077 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, ew York 14207 Van Miller Stan Barron Phone: 876-0930 BUFFALO EVENING NEWS (PM) 218 Main Street Buffalo, New York 14240 Charley Young, Sports Editor Dick Johnston, College Writer SteveWeller, Columnist Phone: 856-4444 23 North Street Buffalo, ew York 14202 Charley Bailey Phone: 886-0970 WEBR (970) Niagara Falls, ew York 14302 Mike Quinlan, Sports Editor WGR (550) 184 Barton Street Buffalo, New York 14213 Ernie Warlick Frank Benny Phone: 886-0035 TONAWANDA NEWS (PM) North Tonawanda, ew York 14120 Lou Simon, Sports Editor WJJL (1440) Niagara Falls, New York jimmy Thompson LOCKPORT UNION-SUN & JOURNAL (PM) Lockport, ew York 14094 John Hoy, Sports Editor TELEVISION NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE (PM) WIRE SERVICES ASSOCIATED PRESS 218 Main Street Buffalo, ew York 14240 Marvin Pike Phone: 852-1051 WBEN-TV (Channel 4) 2077 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, ew York 14207 Van Miller Stan Barron Phone: 876-0930 WGR-TV (Channel 2) 184 Barton Street Buffalo, ew York 14213 Ernie Warlick Frank Benny Phone: 881-2222 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 218 Main Street Buffalo, ew York 14240 Allan Bruce Phone: 852-2085 WKBW-TV (Channel 7) 1430 Main Street Buffalo, ew York 14209 Rick Azar Phone: 884-5107 WESTERN UNION Rand Building, Buffalo, N.Y. Vince jackson, Sales Manager Phone: 856-5 760 -61- �COACH OF CROSS-COUNTRY Em ery). Fis her, Buffal o '51 Coach Fisher has been associated with the Buffalo athletic department since his graduation from U/ B in 1951. He joined the staff immediately after his undergraduate career as an instructor in physical education . He handles both varsity and freshman cross-country and track teams . Emery is married and the father of two daughters, Corinne 13 and adine 9. His wife, Eleanor, went to Bryant Stratton before setting up bookkeeping at home. A sprinter and hurdler for the Bulls as an undergraduate, Fisher served in special services in the Army during World War II . In the summer months he is a supervisor in the Department of Parks, Division of Recreation for the City of Buffalo . His favorite avocation is attending track and field meets. He is president of the Western ew York Track and Field Officials Association and Long Distance Running Chairman of the iagara District AAU . COACH OF VARSITY GOLF Dr. Leona rd T. Serfust ini, Buffal o '50 Len Serfustini has been in the sports headlines in the Buffalo area since his early days at P.S. 76 and Technical High School. He was a schoolboy star in baseball and basketball and set a fast pace for a busy athletic career to follow. Dr. Serfustini is Buffalo's head coach of basketball as well as golf and is an assistant professor of education in the professional program of Health, Physical Education and Recreation in the School of Education . Following three years in the Navy during World War II, Len enrolled at U/ B in 1946 and started a heralded collegiate career. In 1950 and 1951 he was a teaching fellow and head coach of freshman basketball. He then went to Troy State Teachers College (Ala.) as an assistant professor and coach of basketball and tennis. He also was a football assistant. Serf returned to his alma mater in 1956 and has been one of the most active members of the athletic staff on a year-round schedule . In 12 seasons his basketball teams have won 181 and lost 84 . His overall hoop record, including five years at Troy St. (70-30) is 251 and 114. Dr. and Mrs. Serfustini reside in suburban Tonawanda . Their son Anthony is a graduate of the U/ B Medical School. -62- �VARSITY CROSS -COUNTRY Date Sept. 21 (Sat.) Sept. 28 (Sat.) Oct. 5 (Sat.) Oct. 12 (Sat.) Oct. 16 (Wed.) Oct. 19 (Sat.) Oct. 22 (Tues.) Oct. 26 (Sat.) Oct. 30 (Wed.) Nov. 2 (Sat.) Nov. 5 (Tues.) Opponent Syracuse Cleveland State leMoyne lnvit. Brockport State Guelph Niagara leMoyne Geneseo State Fredonia State Canisius lnvit. Gannon Buffalo State Canisius Niagara NYS Champion. Niagara C.C. Time 11:00 EDT 11:00 EDT 1:00 EDT 2:00 EDT 4:00 EDT Site Syracuse, NY Buffalo Syracuse, NY Brockport, NY Buffalo 1:00 EDT 4:30 EDT Syracuse, NY Buffalo 1:00 EDT 4:00 EDT Canisius Buffalo 11:00 EST 4:00 EST Oswego, NY Niagara FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY Date Sept. 21 (Sat.) Sept. 28 (Sat.) Oct. 5 (Sat.) Oct. 12 (Sat.) Oct. 16 (Wed.) Nov. 2 (Sat.) Opponent Syracuse Cleveland State lemoyne lnvit. Brockport State Guelph Niagara Canisius lnvit. Gannon Buffalo State Canisius Niagara NYS Champion. Date Sept.16 (Mon.) Sept. 23 (Mon.) Sept. 25 (Wed.) Oct. 2 (Wed.) Oct. 3 (Thu.) Oct. 8(Tues.) Oct. 12 (Sat.) Oct. 14 (Mon.) Oct. 16 (Wed.) Oct. 19 (Sat.) Oct. 21 (Mon.) Oct. 25 (Fri.) Oct. 30 (Wed.) Opponent Buffalo State St. Bonaventure Canisius St. Bonaventure Geneseo State Buffalo State ECAC Fall Tourn. Canisius Niagara ECAC Fall Tourn. Niagara C.C. Niagara Niagara C.C. Oct. 26 (Sat.) Oct. 30 (Wed.) Time 10:30 EDT 11:00 EDT 12:30 EDT 2:00 EDT 4:00 EDT 2:30 EDT 2:00 EDT 10:30 EST Site Syracuse, NY Buffalo Syracuse, NY Brockport, NY Buffalo Canisius Buffalo Oswego, NY VARSITY GOLF -63- Time 1:00 EDT 1:00 EDT 1:00 EDT 2:00 EDT 1:00 EDT 2:00 EDT (Regional) 1:00 EDT 1:30 EDT (Finals) 1:30 EDT 1:30 EDT 1:30 EDT Site Buffalo (A) Buffalo Buffalo St. Bona. Geneseo, NY Buffalo (H) Canisius Buffalo Niagara Niagara Buffalo �W ESTERN SAVINGS BANK salutes The Buffalo Bulls and extends best wishes for an exciting and rewarding 1968 season THE WESTERN SAVINGS OF BANK BUFFALO Where Your Money Is Safe, Insured and Always Available Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �1968 BUFFALO COMPOSITE SCHEDULE Sept 14 Sept. 21 Sept 28 Oct.S Oct. l2 Oct 19 Oct26 Nov. 2 tOW A STATE BUFFALO at ARIZONA at B.Y.U. at COLORADO at KANSAS ST at OKLAHOMA at KANSAS at NEBRASKA at Ames Ames Provo Ames Monllotton Norman Ames KENT STATE DAYTON at BUFFALO at OHIOUNIV at MIAMI(O.} at WESTERN MICH at BOWLING GRN . at TOLEDO at Kent Kent Miami Kent Bowling Green Kent MAINE at "BUFFALO at Buffalo DELAWARE at Newark BOSTON UN IV at RHODE ISLAND at Amherst Kingston NAVY at Annapolis BUFFALO at Chestnut Hill HOFSTRA at VILLANOVA at MASSACHUSETTS at Newark Villanova TOLEDO at Villanova Dayton MASSACHUSETTS Amherst 9 Nov . 16 Nov . 23 MISSOURI at OKLAHOMAST at Ames Columbia Stillwater LOUISVILLE at MARSHALL at XAVIER at louisville Marshall Kent CONNECTICUT at VERMONT at HOLY CROSS at NEW HAMPSHIRE at BOSTON COLL at Amherst Burlington Worcester Amherst Amherst ~ASSACHUSETTS VILLANOVA at Buffalo TULANE at PENN STATE at ARMY at V .M.I at at Tulane Chestnut Hill West Point Chestnut Hill Amher~t BUFFALO at Buffalo WEST CHESTER at Newort. Newark TEMPLE at Phtlodelphto RUTGERS at New Brunswick LEHIGH at Bethlehem BOSTONU at Newark DELAWARE at V.MI at BOSTON COLL. at WM . & MARY at QUANTICO at W, VIRGINIA at WEST CHESTER at lexington Chestnut Hit\ BUFFALO at Buffalo XAVIER at Villano Yo Villanova Williamsburg Villanova Morgantown Villanova HARVARD at Cambridge DARTMOUTH at COLGATE at BOSTONUNIV at BUFFALO at SYRACUSE at MASSACHUSETTS at RUTGERS at CONNECTICUT at Worcester Hamilton Buffalo Worcester Worcester New Brunswick Worcester RHODE ISLAND at WAYNE ST. at BOSTON UN IV at BUCKNELL at HOFSTRA at DELAWARE at BUFFALO at GETTYSBURG at NORTHEASTERN at DAYTON at Pkilodelphio Detroit Boston Philadelphia Hempstead Philadelphia Pkiladelpkia Gellysburg Pkiladelphia Pkilodelphio BAll STATE at SAN DIEGO ST at N.DAKOTA at INDIANA ST. at NEW MEXICO ST. at BUFFALO at BOWLING GRN . at OHIOUNtV at San Diego DeKalb Terre Houle N. ARIZONA at DoKalb XAVIER at Muncie DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb Aikens BOSTON COLLEGE DELAWARE VILLANOVA HOLY CROSS TEMPLE NORTHERN IlliNOIS Nov. Boston BUCKNEll at Newark BUFFALO vs. THE 1968 SCHEDULE - WON 24, LOST 21, TIED BUFFALO at BOSTON UNIV Boston Nov . 30- Holv Cron vs Boston College at Chestnut Hill ·Sept. 27 at War Memorial �STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Clark Gym, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 � 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 Buffalo '68 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 1968 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-F16-001 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. 2018-05-29 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. 69 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/365dba1f42c7db629d5394f6d841beed.pdf 257059bc6d8234c0b0b62155e6f59553 PDF Text Text OFFICIAL PROGRAM • VILLANOVA STADIUM ,• I vs • NOVEMBER 11, 1967 �Don't Be Left Out· C'MON UNDER! Let us show you the way to complete insurance protection HUGGLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 120 W. Lancaster Avenue Paoli, Pennsylvania 19301 Phone: 644-7070 Official Hosts for Villanova Football and Track Dinners and HOMECOMING COCKTAIL PARTY LUNCH AND DINNER SERVED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAy Dancing Saturday Evenings Banquet Facilities LANCASTER AVENUE AND OLD EAGLE SCHOOL LANE STRAFFORD, PENNSYLVANIA For reservations call MUrray 8-1169 �THE VILLANOVA OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME ******* LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH® 10 world's fair grand prizes 28 gold medals Longines watches are recognized as OFFICIAL for timing world championships and Olympic sports in all fields throughout the world. VILLANOVA vs. BUFFALO Loncines Ultra-Chron #8205, automatic with calendar, $175. Other Ultra-Chron Models, $150 to $595. the fab ulous new LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON November 11, 1967 • Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month Villanova Stadium W ritte n a nd Edite d by J IM MURRAY Sports Infor matio n Directo r, Villa nova University Represented for Notional Advertising by The ultimate personal chronometer, guaranteed accurate to a minute a montha mean average of 2 seconds per day. Ultra-Chron tells the date, hour, m.inute, second. Never needs batteries. Winds automatically while you wear it All-Proof® construction defeats water, dust, shock, magnetism. At Longines-Wittnauer Franchised Jewelers, coast-to-coast SPENCER ADVERTISING COMPANY, INC. 271 Madison Ave., New York City Distributed by JOSEPH FRIEDLANDER ASSOCIATES LONGINES-WIITNAUER WATCH CO. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA Maker of Watches Of The Hi1hest Character For Over A Centurr CALL LA 5-7736 FOR THE LATEST WILDCAT SPORTS �VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY VARSITY & FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAMS SCHEDULE Date Opponent Site Team Time Dec. 1, 1967 Yale Home Varsity 8:00PM Dec. 6, 1967 Maryland Home Varsity 3:30PM Dec. 8, 1967 Catholic Univ. Home Varsity 2:00PM Dec.9, 1967 Princeton Home Frosh Varsity 2:30PM 4:30PM Jan. 20, 1968 West Chester Home Frosh Varsity 2:30PM 4:30PM Jan.24, 1968 Hill Home Frosh 3:00PM Jan. 26, 1968 Army Home Plebe Varsity 2:30PM 4:30PM Jan.27, 1968 Episcopal Academy Away Frosh 12:00 Noon Jan. 31 , 1968 Rutgers Home Frosh Varsity 2:00PM 4:00PM Feb. 3, 1968 LaSalle Home Frosh Varsity 1:00PM 3:30PM Feb. 7 , 1968 Navy Away Plebe Varsity 3:30PM Feb. 10, 1968 Pennsylvania Away Frosh Varsity 1:00PM 2:30PM Feb. 12, 1968 Malvern Home Frosh 4:00PM Feb. 14, 1968 Monmouth Away Varsity 7:00PM Feb. 21, 1968 Penn State Home Varsity 3:00PM Feb. 22 , 1968 St. Bonaventure Home Varsity 4:00PM Feb. 24, 1968 Temple Away Frosh Varsity 1:00PM 2:30PM Feb. 28, 1968 N.Y.U. Away Varsity 5:00PM Thur., Fri. , Sat., March 7- 8 - 9, Eastern Seaboard Championships, Princeton University Thur., Fri ., Sat., March 28 - 29 - 30, N.C.A.A. Championships, Dartmouth College Thur. , Fri. , Sat., April 11 - 12 - 13, National A.A.U . Championships , East Carolina College Sat. , Feb. 17, 1968 Villanova University Presents 34th Annual National Catholic Interscholastic Diving and Swimming Championships Diving 9:00 AM Heats 1:00 PM Finals 8:00 PM 2 CALL LA 5-7736 FOR THE LATEST WILDCAT SPORTS �VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM 1st row, seated (1. to r.)-Jack Brangan, John Fitzgerald, Paul Hornsleth, Paul Campbell, Joe Reidy, Jeff Farrell, Rich McAteer, co·capt. Mike Fitzmaurice 2nd row, kneeling-Ted Melnychuk, Peter Ancona, Frank Musico, Peter Montero, Bob Hartye, Bill McDonough, Rich Lamb 3rd row, standing-Diving coach Nick Callazzo, senior mgr. Bill Hooper, mgr. J. C. Pedersen, Kevin Brennan, Bob Goldschmidt, co·capt. Ed Ritti, Frank Hartye, Charles Stone, Ed McClatchy, asst. coach Jack Lumsden, coach Ed Geisz VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM 1st row, kneeling (I. to r.)-Don Colombo, Bob Corno, Bill Schultz, AI Martinez·Fonts, Ed Long, Jim Nolly, Bob Bennewitz 2nd row, standing-Diving coach Nick Callazzo, mgr. Mark Lubbers, Olaf von Schilling, Bill Kenwell, David McDonough, Matt McNamara, Tom Battle, Jon Schrider, Warren Caldwell, asst. coach Jack Lumsden, coach Ed Geisz 3 �• reservations steamship DOYLE & HEMCHER, INC. airlines tours & cruises Plastering Contractors 829 CONESTOGA ROAD resort hotel I The Suburban Travel Agency, Inc. ROSEMONT, PA. • SUBURBAN SQUARE, ARDMORE, PA . Opposite Penna. Railroad Station Midway 9-4700 Doyle and McDonnell, Inc. Nursery and General Contracting Landscapers for Villanova University MAIN OFFICE BERWYN, PENNA. 4 Niagara 4-0270 �Villanova's President ~ev . Robert J. Welsh, O.S.A., was appointed President of Villanova University in August of 1967. He succeeded the Rev. J oseph A. Flaherty, O.S.A., and becomes the University's 25th P resident. A native of Philadelphia, Father Welsh is a graduate of West Catholic High School and earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Villanova in 1943. He was ordained to the P riesthood in 1947. ~ather Welsh later attended Gregorian University m Rome, where he received his Doctorate in Sacred Theology. He was named to the Villanova Faculty in 1956. He served as Secretary to the P rovincial of the Augustinian P rovince of Villanova, from 1956 to 1959. Father Welsh was appointed Dean of the 9ollege of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Villanova m 1~ 6.1, where he proved to be an outstanding admimstrator. He was serving in that post when he was named P resident. A youthful-looking scholar, Father Welsh is 46 years o~d. Two sisters, Miss Mary Welsh and Mrs. Martm Holahan reside in the P hiladelphia area. Rev. Robert J. Welsh , O.S.A. Buffalo's President Martin Meyerson became the President of the State University of New York at Buffalo on September 1, 1966. He came to Buffalo from the University of California at Berkeley where he was Dean of the College of Environmental Design and where he also served as Acting Chancellor. President Meyerson has had an outstanding career in teaching, scholarship, educational administration and urban planning. He received his A.B. in 1942 from Columbia, and in 1949 he received his M.C.P. (Professional degree, doctoral equivalent) from Harvard where he was a Wheelwright Fellow. He has been a member of the faculties of the University of Chicago, the University of Pennsylvania, Yale, Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and also has been a consultant to and an active member of the boards of various municipalities, private foundations, the Federal Government and the United Nations. An author of note, President Meyerson has written and edited books and articles on urban planning and development, a field in which he is recognized as one of the nation's foremost authorities. P resident Meyerson, 44-years old, is married and has three children. Martin Meyerson 5 CALL LA 5-7736 FOR THE LATEST WILDCAT SPORTS �ATHLETIC DIRECTORS Arthur L. Mahan has been athletic director at Villanova for seven years, and in that time has helped the University make great strides in the field of athletics and, of even greater importance, that of making new friends for Villanova and its programs-be they academic or athletic. He has been head baseball coach for 18 years. A graduate of the Villanova class of 1936, Mahan has already made a fine impression on his fellow college administrators with his willingness to listen and learn and his desire to cooperate with them on such important athletic matters as scheduling and rule making. A former major league first baseman, Mahan spent six years in professional baseball and also served as a minor league manager for one season. Art played with the Philadelphia Phillies during the 1940 campaign. Upon graduation from Villanova after a fine athletic career, Mahan was signed by the Boston Red Sox. After an excellent season with Little Rock in 1941, Mahan entered the Navy as an Ensign and served in Tom Hamilton's V-5 athletic program with the Navy Air Corps during World War II. Mahan is married to the former Helen Malin, a Philadelphian and a graduate of Chestnut Hill College. The Mahans have ten children, the eldest being Art Jr., who graduated from Villanova in 1965. Villanova's Arthur L. Mahan Jim Peelle has been the mainstay of the University of Buffalo Athletic Department for 30 years; nobody has done more for sports at UB than genial Jim. Peelle, a native of Staunton, Illinois, arrived on the North Main Street campus in 1934, following a career as a star quarterback for Purdue University. Jim's first position at UB was assistant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever since. His greatest teams at Buffalo were developed in the postWorld War II years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 1947. He then gave up football coaching to devote his time more fully to being athletic director as the university began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master's Degree, Jim still enjoys teaching classes. He is also coach of the UB baseball team and his 1963 and 1964 clubs participated in NCAA Regional Tournament s. Jim is one of the top performer s on the banquet circuit. His ready wit and seemingly endless supply of anecdotes make him a much sought-after guest. Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three children while still finding time to participate in numerous civic activities throughout the Buffalo area. ( James E. Peelle 6 �HEAD COACHES From 1959 to 1965 Gregory, 39, directed the highly-successful football program at East Stroudsburg State College in Pennsylvania. Over the seven year span his teams won 48, lost 10 and tied 2. Gregory's 1965 team was undefeated in 10 outings and won both the Eastern Pennsylvania State College Conference title and the Pennsylvania State College Championship. In recognition of his team's accomplishment, Gregory was named N.C.A.A. Small College "Coach of the Yea(' for District II (Pennsylvania, New Jersey, OhiO, Delaware and West Virginia). A 1952 graduate of East Stroudsburg's Health and Physical Education curriculum, Gregory also holds a Masters degree in Education from Temple University. He began his coaching career at duPont High School in Wilmington, Delaware, shortly after graduation. Gregory gained an outstanding reputation at duPont and was one of the coaches for the first statewide high school All-Star game ever played in Delaware. At East Stroudsburg, Gregory's Warrior teams have consistently been ranked among the offensive and defensive leaders in the small college statistics of both the N.A.I.A. and the N.C.A.A. Jack and his wife, Margaret, have two sons, John (11), and Bruce ( 4), and presently live in Malvern, Pa. Villanova's Jack Gregory Richard "Doc" Urich became head coach at the University of Buffalo in 1966. In his first season the team won five and lost five, established seven new U.B. offensive records and displayed to Western New York fans the most exciting college football ever seen in the area. Urich came to Buffalo from Notre Dame, where he was Ara Parseghian's top offensive aide. Prior to then "Doc" served with Parseghian at Northwestern and Miami (0.), his alma mater. "Doc" Urich was born on September 10, 1928, in Wapakoneta, Ohio. He attended Wapakoneta High School where he captained both the football and basketball squads as a senior. At Miami (0.) Urich was a standout in college football. He played four years and in his freshman and senior seasons his teams made appearances in the Sun Bowl and the Salad Bowl. "Doc" was captain of the Miami team in his senior year. In his junior and senior seasons he won All-Ohio honors, and in his last three years he was selected All-Conference (Mid-America) end. "Doc" and his wife, the former Patricia Streight, also of Wapakoneta, have two children, Cynthia (born in 1952) and Danny (born in 1955). The Urich family now lives in Williamsville, New York. Richard "Doc" Urich 7 CALL LA 5-7736 FOR THE LATEST WILDCAT SPORTS �co THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN Villanova's Coaching Staff (from left) - Head coach Jack Gregory, assistant head coach Sterling Brown, assistant coaches Lou Ferry, John Brunner (seated), Walt Posadowski (seated), Tom Urbanik and Dan Laughlin. �BUFFALO COACHING STAFF Front row (I to r.)-Bill Dando, head coach Doc Urich, Bob Geiger Back row-Mike Stock, Bob Deming, Jerry Jppoliti 9 CALL LA 5-7736 FOR THE LATEST WILDCAT SPORTS �AT THE HALF Phone MUrray 8-5800 for reservations- eight banquet rooms for 10-500 persons available for private parties. AFTER THE GAME Relax, warm-up with a TREADWAY TOUCHDOWN COCKTAIL in the 'ORDINARY' lounge . . .. Have Dinner in the 'PUILICK' Dining Room and savour tasty famed Treadway dishes.... Reservations advisable. * TREADWAY INN St. Davids, Pennsylvania "ONE MILE WEST OF Villanova University" RoBERT C. BENNETT I 11 n.keeper MUrray 8-5800 Wayne Sporting Goods Co. FRANK X. PURCELL • Painting Contractor Outfitter of the Villanova Wildcats School Jackets and Sweaters - also featuring White Stag Speedo Bathing Suits • 25 Master Painters • MUrray 8-8680 124 E. Lancaster Ave. MO 4-0327 10 NARBERTH, PA. Wayne, Pa. �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Although numerous scholars, philosophers and academicians have proferred myriad definitions of a university, the State University of New York at Buffalo is now in the unique and challenging position of not only being able to write its own definition but to bring that definition to reality. There is a fascination among faculty, administration and students in being a part of the most challenging opportunity for educational innovation ever offered, not only in the building of t~e multimillion dollar Amherst campus but m formulating a dynamically novel philosophy of higher education. The framework for the latter has been established by President Martin Meyerson and the University faculty in their academic reorganization of the University which became effective September 1. Seven faculties, each headed by a provost, have replaced the more rigid departmental organization with a fluid structure designed to facilitate a truly interdisciplinary collaboration in both study and research. With the academic reorganization only a harbinger of the new ideas yet to come, the University is attracting top scholars from throughout the nation who are eager to become a part of its mushrooming development. The University was recently awarded a $100,000 grant by the New York State Board of Regents for the establishment of an Albert Einstein Chair in science, the last of five Einstein chairs authorized by the State Legislature in 1964. Additional testimony to the University's growing prestige is its recently-announced participation in the Northeast Radio Observatory Corporation which includes such schools as Harvard, Yale, M.I.T. and Dartmouth. The physical embodiment of the educational philosophy represented by the academic reorganization is the largest architectural undertaking in America's history. Dr. Robert Ketter, vice-president for facilities planning says the new campus will be a blend of exciting architecture and carefully planned utility. At present, the University is preparing for the "big" move with the occupation of a series of smaller facilities located throughout the Buffalo area, of which the largest is the ten-building "Ridge Lea Campus" of 225,000 square feet near the Amherst site. Although these space limitations have of necessity meant that current student enrollment be kept relatively stationary, projections for the mid-1970's call for 30,000 undergraduate and graduate students compared with the recently released figure of approximately 15,000 for the 1967-68 academic year. To this dynamic VISion of tomorrow's campus, the University at Buffalo brings a 121year history rich with tradition, academic excellence and public service. The educational capital of Western New York since its founding as a medical school in 1846, the University has enjoyed outstanding administrative leadership. Millard Fillmore, thirteenth President of the United States served as its first chancellor, followed by such educational leaders as Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, nationally known scientist and educator, and President Meyerson, noted scholar of urban affairs who was formerly Dean of the College of Environmental Design and acting chancellor at the University of California at Berkeley. 11 CALL LA 5-7736 FOR THE LATEST WILDCAT SPORTS �Villanova Roster VILLANOVA 1967 SCHEDULE * September 9 West Virginia 40 VILLANOVA 0 * September 16 West Chester 14 VILLANOVA 9 * September 23 Boston College 27 VILLANOVA 24 * September 30 VILLANOVA 21 Delaware 13 * October 7 Virginia Tech 3 VILLANOVA 0 * October 14 VILLANOVA 41 Quantico 16 * October 28 Xavier 3 VILLANOVA 0 * November 4 VILLANOVA 23 Holy Cross 14 * November 11 BUFFALO at Villanova * November 23 TOLEDO at Toledo, Ohio NO. 10 11 12 14 21 22 23 24 25 26 33 34 35 40 44 46 48 50 53 54 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 83 84 85 86 88 89 HT. WT. CLASS POS. AGE QB QB QB QB HB HB HB HB HB HB HB FB HB HB HB HB HB G E E E E E E E E 19 22 21 20 19 19 20 18 20 19 19 20 21 20 21 19 20 21 21 20 20 21 19 19 20 20 22 21 19 20 19 21 19 20 22 20 19 20 21 19 21 19 22 19 21 21 6-2 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-8 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-6 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-1 195 170 185 185 175 178 175 151 183 172 175 183 190 165 170 180 188 195 205 201 217 212 202 205 190 193 192 210 202 275 225 230 231 223 210 240 207 235 185 185 188 181 210 197 185 200 Jr. Phoenixville, Pa. Sr. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sr. Boyertown, Pa. So. W. Orange, N.J. Jr. Yeagertown, Pa. So. Cleveland, Ohio So. W. New York, N.J. So. Reading, Pa. Sr. Westminster, Md. So. Orange, Conn. So. Long Island, N. Y. Jr. Woodlyn, Pa. Sr. Philadelphia , Pa. Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sr. Mt. Carmel, Pa. So. Norristown, Pa. Jr. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Sr. Chicago, Ill. Sr. Woodside, N. J. Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Jr. Media, Pa. Sr. Baltimore, Md. So. Cleveland, Ohio Jr. Pennsauken , N. J. Sr. Hamden, Conn. Jr. College Park, Md. Sr. Philadelphia, Pa. Sr. Philadelphia, Pa. So. Oak Park, Ill. Jr. Wycliffe, Ohio So. W. New York, N. J. Sr. Millville, N. J. So. Conshohocken, Pa. Sr. Newtown, Pa. Sr. Philadelphia, Pa. Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. So. Malvern , Pa. So. Brooklyn , N. Y. Sr. Plainview, N. Y. So. W. New York, N. J. Sr. Morrisville, Pa. So. Upper Darby, Pa. Sr. Media, Pa. So. Pottstown , Pa. Sr. E. McKeesport, Pa. Sr. Phillipsburg, N.J. D'Agostini , Charles FB Galien , Kevin E Jeisen , Roman T Kessler, Joe HB Mahoney, Bill HB Nagle, Ed T O'Neill , Dennis E Schiller, Mark T Schunke, John E Shugrue , Tom LB Stella , Paul HB 19 21 19 19 20 19 20 19 22 20 20 6-1 5-11 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-2 6-1 5-11 5-11 210 175 220 175 180 200 185 220 200 185 185 So. Newark, N. J. Sr. Havertown , Pa. So. Rochester, N.Y. So. McSherrystown , Pa . Jr. Whitestone, N.Y. So. Wat chung, N.J. Jr. Villanova , Pa. So. Rochester, N.Y. Sr. River Edge, N.J. Jr. Atlanta , Georgia Jr. Beacon , N.Y. NAME Sodaski, John Andrejko, Bill Lignelli, Jack Cunningham , T. Kelly, Dennis Mihalic, Mike Arthur, Gene Stopper, John Bollinger, Ed Wal ik, Bill Ellis, Gerald Bosacco, Ken Murray, Brendan Boal, Frank Greco, Joe Humay, Gene Zizzo, Mike Poehner, Mike Valenza, John Braun , Tom Wiggins, Wayne Levinsky, Fred Dailey, Bill McDonald, Mike Geary, Steve Mester, Clark McDonnell , Brian Colistra, Joe Sather, Billy Moore, Rich Chmielewski , Tom McCormack, Bill Treacy, John Nolan , Joe Grossman , Barry Bogie, Frank Auch , Fran Danaher, Mike Bendish , Bruce Elwood , Marty Rossi, Leo Boyd , Tom Webb, Dallas Brezski , Rick Owen , Paul Ditze, Denis c c G G G G G G G G G T T T T T T T T T 12 CALL LA 5-7736 FOR THE LATEST WILDCAT SPORTS HOME TOWN �e -~ '' . '' youngmo 1es• rom smo--le are ere. s I GM I Cutlass Hot.day Coupe at your nearest Oldsmobile Dealers. MARK Or [XC[U[NC[ ��BUFFALO VILLANOVA Probable Offensive Lineup Probable Offensive Lineup 84 TOM BOYD ........... SE 44 CHUCK DRANKOSKI .... SE 74 JOE NOLAN ........... LT 61 MIKE RISSELL .......... LT 67 JOE COLISTRA ......... LG 64 MIKE MASER .......... LG 53 JOHN VALENZA ........ C 52 JOHN WESOLOWSKI .... C 66 BRIAN McDONNELL .... RG 65 JIM FINOCHIO ........ RG 76 FRANK BOGLE ......... RT 72 SCOTT CLARK .......... RT 8C9 DENIS DITZE ........... TE 85 PAUL LANG ........... TE 11 BILL ANDREJKO ........ QB 14 MICK MURTHA 40 FRANK BOAL .......... LH 21 KEN RUTKOWSKI ....... TB 26 BILL W AUK ........... RH 49 RICK WELLS ........... FL 35 BRENDAN MURRAY ..... FB 36 LEE JONES ............ FB ....... QB OFFICIALS Referee Walter A. Schall (Carnell); Umpire George J. Becker (Georgetown); linesman Earl J. Birdy, Jr. (Slippery Rack); Field Judge Walter W. Sibsan, Jr. (Temple); Back Judge Edward J. Miersch (Lafoyette); Clock Thomas J. Brady. BULLS SQUAD WILDCATS SQUAD 10 Sodaski, QB 11 Andrejko, QB 12 Lignelli, QB 14 Cunn'gham, QB 63 McDonald, G 64 Geary, G 65 Mester, G 66 McDonnell, G 21 Kelly, HB 22 Mihalic, HB 67 Colistra, G 68 Sather, G 70 Moore, T 71 Chmielewski, T 23 Arthur, HB 24 Stopper, HB 25 Bollinger, HB 26 Walik, HB 33 Ellis, HB 34 Bosacco, FB 35 Murray, FB 40 Boal, HB 44 Greco, HB 46 Humay, HB 48 Zizzo, HB 50 Poehner, G 53 Valenza, C 54 Braun, C 60 Wiggins, G 61 Levinsky, G 62 Dailey, G 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 83 84 85 86 88 89 McCormack, T Treacy, T Nolan, T Grossman, T Bogie, T Auch, T Danaher, T Bendish, E Elwood, E Rossi, E Boyd, E Webb, E Brezski, E Owen, E Ditze, E 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 29 30 32 34 36 42 44 45 48 49 50 51 52 53 Murtha, QB 58 Martin, DB 61 62 Embow,K Jack, QB 63 64 Lowe, E Mason, QB 65 Patterson, HB 66 Rutkowski, HB 67 Washington, HB68 Bell, DB 69 Horn, DB 70 Brennan, FB 72 Richner, LB 73 Luzny, LB 74 L. Jones, FB 75 76 Hoke, DB Drankoski, E 77 Grubbs, DB 80 81 Hurd, DB 82 Wells, DB Mosher, LB 83 Wright, LB 84 Wesolowski, C 85 Powrie, C 88 Rishel, LB Rissell, T Kowalewski, G Spencer, G Maser, G Finochio, G Lupienski, LB Gibbons, DT Hayden, G Sabo, LB Walgate, DT Clark, T D. Jones, DT Beck, DT Riccelli, DT Reid, T Wolf, T Brisky, DE Murphy, DE Endress, E Kovey, DE Przybycien, DE Lang, E Remillard, DE �1. ( ) they want to help the colleges You were right if you checked No.2. American corporations want to make sure there will be enough college-trained leaders to fill the management jobs open today and in the future. This is good insurance for business. And the need, we must remember, isn't getting smaller. World trade is developing fast; business is getting more competitive, more complex; science is introducing new products and processes rapidly. College-trained men and women are needed, in increasing numbers, to plan and direct the activities of business. COUNCil. FOR A !' INANCIAL (._) AIDTO -a" EDUCATION Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Council for Financial Aid to Education 2. ( ) they need the leaders colleges train But the colleges can't do the training job alone. They need classrooms, laboratories and facilities, yes. But even more, they need backing to maintain a staff of top-notch teachers. This is the human equation that makes the difference in reaching the margin of excellence needed in the U.S. This is everybody's job, but especially industry's. Of course American business wants to help the colleges, so you were also right if you checked No. 1. College, after all, is business' best friend. GIVE TO THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL TO MANAGEMENT -A new booklet of particular interest if your company has not yet established an aid-to·education program. Write for : "The Rationale of Corporate Giving", Box 36, Times Square Station New York, N.Y. 10036 ·-- . ...._ ., �BUFFALO 1967 SCHEDULE * September 16 BUFFALO 30 Kent State 6 * September 23 N. Carolina St. 24 BUFFALO 6 * September 30 Virginia U. 35 BUFFALO 12 * October 7 BUFFALO 44 Temple 14 * October 14 BUFFALO 6 Boston U. 0 * October 21 BUFFALO 26 Boston Coil. 14 * October 28 Holy Cross 38 BUFFALO 25 * November 4 BUFFALO 38 Delaware 19 * November 11 VILLANOVA at Villanova, Pa. * November 18 COLGATE at Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo Roster NO. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 29 30 32 34 36 42 44 45 48 49 50 51 52 53 58 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 72 73 74 75 76 POS. AGE Murtha, Mick Martin, Dan Embow, Bob Jack, Paul Lowe, Edwin Mason, Dennis Patterson, Pat Rutkowski, Ken Washington, Ben Bell , Harry Horn, Richard QB DB K QB E QB HB HB HB DB DB Brennan, Tom Richner, Dave Luzny, Mike Jones, Leeland Hoke, Tom Drankoski, Ghuck Grubbs, Gary Hurd, Tom Wells, Rick FB LB LB FB 20 20 19 19 19 19 19 20 20 21 20 20 20 20 21 21 20 19 21 20 20 21 21 21 21 21 20 20 20 21 20 21 20 20 19 20 19 18 20 21 19 20 21 19 19 19 20 20 NAME Mosher, Jim Wright, Irvin Wesolowski, Jack Powrie, Charles Rishel, Rod DB E DB DB HB LB LB c c 77 Rissell, Mike Kowalewski, Tom Spencer, E. Jon Maser, Mike Finochio, Jim Lupienski, John Gibbons, Ted Hayden, Bill Sabo, Don Walgate, Dan Clark, Scott Jones, D. Rovell Beck, Russell Riccelli , Joe Reid, Frank Wolf, Chris LB T G G G G LB DT G LB DT T DT DT DT T T 80 81 82 83 84 85 88 Brisky, Dennis Murphy, Tom Endress, Terry Kovey, Bob Przybycien, John Lang, Paul Remillard, Jim DE DE E DE DE E DE HT. 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-9 5-10 5-10 6-1 5-10 5-11 5-9 5-11 5-8 6-1 5-9 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-0 WT. CLASS HOME TOWN Endicott, N. Y. 176 Jr. Huntington , N. Y. 187 Jr. Hamburg, N. Y. 210 Jr. Springdale, Pa. So. 178 Buffalo, N. Y. 185 So. N. Y. Buffalo, 188 Jr. Ambridge, Pa. 191 So. Tonawanda, N. Y. 180 Sr. Woonsocket, R. I. 198 Jr. Potsdam, N. Y. 180 So. Dover, Ohio 188 So. Rochester, N. Y. 205 Sr. Greenhurst, N.Y. 197 Jr. 209 So. South Bend, Ind. 208 Sr. Buffalo, N. Y. 189 Sr. Marcy, N. Y. 183 Jr. Endwell, N. Y. 175 So. Coshocton, Ohio 197 Sr. Elmira, N.Y. 198 Sr. Ithaca, N. Y. 212 Jr. Central Islip, N. Y. 203 Sr. Norristown, Pa. 214 Jr. Cheektowaga, N. Y. 195 So. Cuyahoga Falls, 0. 194 Sr. East Smethport, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. 233 Sr. Detroit, Mich. 210 Jr. 213 So. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Clayton , N. Y. 214 Jr. 219 Sr. E. Syracuse, N. Y. Springdale, Pa. 210 Jr. Newport, R. I. 232 Sr. 213 Jr. Cleveland, Ohio 210 Jr. Johnstown, Pa. 255 So. Grand Island, N. Y. 212 So. Coshocton, Ohio 228 So. Akron, Ohio 232 So. Indianapolis, Ind. Syracuse, N. Y. 242 Jr. 217 So. Ottawa , Ont. 220 So. Solon, Ohio Detroit, Mich. 209 Sr. Johnstown, Pa. 192 Jr. 202 So. Cuyahoga Falls, 0. 202 So. Youngstown, Ohio Detroit, Mich. 200 Jr. Ithaca, N. Y. 210 So. 198 Jr. New Bedford, Mass. 17 CALL LA 5-7736 FOR THE LATEST WILDCAT SPORTS �RICHIE MOORE, T JOHN VALENZA, C JOE COLISTRA, G FRANK BOAt, HB JOE NOLAN, T FRED LEVINSKY, G 18 �ED BOLLINGER, HB PAUL OWEN, E JOHN TREACY, T JO HN SCHUNKE, E TOM BOYD, E DENIS DITZE, E FRANK BOGLE, T GENE ARTHUR, HB LEO ROSSI, E DENNIS KELLY, HB 19 CALL LA 5-7736 FOR THE LATEST WILDCAT SPORTS �MICKEY KERINS, FB BILLY WALIK, HB JOHN STOPPER, HB FRAN AUCH, T TOM BRAUN, C BARRY GROSSMAN, T WAYNE WIGGINS, G BRUCE BENDISH, E CLARK MESTER, G MIKE ZIZZO, HB 20 �WILLIAM H. WALTERS & SONS Incorporated MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS HEATING • PLUMBING • AIR CONDITIONING • POWER PIPING 1306-16 North Carlisle Street PO 3-8500 Philadelphia 21 , Pa. Mahoney's 1030 RESTAURANT- COCKTAILS 1030 LANCASTER AVE . AT CHETWYND APTS. ROSEMONT, PA. " WHERE V/LLANOVANS GET TOGETHER " RESERVATIONS- LA 5-1030 BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH- DINNER 21 �TOM HOKE, DB MIKE MASER, G TED GIBBONS, DT BUFFALO CHUCK DRANKOSKI, E BOB EMBOW, K JOHN PRZYBYCIEN, DE RICK WELLS, HB 22 DON SABO, LB �ROD RISHEL, LB TOM HURD, DB LEELAND JONES, FB PLAYERS JIM MOSHER, LB JIM FINOCHIO, G DENNIS MASON, QB IRVIN WRIGHT, LB KEN RUTKOWSKI, HB MICK MURTHA, QB MIKE RISSELL, T 23 CALL LA 5-7736 FOR THE LATEST WILDCAT SPORTS �~ ~ ~ rrr- > U'l ~ "'-J w 0'1 .., 0 :::c -t :I: 1""1 r- > -t 1""1 CJ) -t ~ r- c ~ -t CJ) ""0 0 -t :::c CJ) VILLANOVA VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First row (I. to r.)---co-captains Fred Levinsky and Brendan Murray Second row-John Schunke, Mike Poehner, Dallas Webb, Barry Grossman, Joe Colistra, Leo Rossi, Billy Andrejiko, Jack Lignelli, Ed Bollinger Third row-Paul Owen, John Valenza, Bruce Bendish, Steve Geary, Bill McCormack, Joe Greco, Brian McDonnell, Kevin Gallen, Joe Nolan, Denis Ditze Fourth row-Rich Moore, Tom Chmielewski, Tom Braun, Clark Mester, Bill Walik, Tom Shugrue, Frank Bogle, Frank Boal, Ken Bosacco, Wayne Wiggins, Dennis Kelly, John Sodaski Fifth row-Marty Elwood, Rich Brezski, Mike Mahalic, Bill Sather, Mike McDonald, Mike Zizzo, Roman Jeisen, Joe Keffer, Gene Humay, Terry Cunningham, Tom Boyd, Chuck D'Agostini Sixth row-Wally Abrams, mgr., Charley Buechel, mgr., Paul Stella, Fran Auch, Mark Schiller, Pete Grana, Gerry Ellis, Denny O'Neill, Mike Danaher, John Treacey, Gene Arthur, Bill Dailey, Hugh Ortman, mgr. Last row-coaches Dan Laughlin, John Brunner, Lou Ferry, head coach Jack Gregory, Walt Posadowski, ass't head coach Sterling Brown, Tom Urbanik �Senior Members of 1967 Wildcat Squad (") > r- rr- > U1 ~ ...... w O"l "TT 0 :::0 -i ,:I: r- ,en> -i -i !§ r0 (") ~ en ~ :::0 -i en ~ VI First row (I. to r.)-Brian McDonnell, John Lignelli, William Andrejko, Joseph Greco, Brendan Murray, Joseph Colistra, Michael Poehner, Fred Levinsky, Bruce Bendish, Paul Owen Second row-Joseph Nolan, Denis Ditze, John Schunke, John Valenza, Barry Grossman, Kevin G:llfen, Ed Bollinger, Stephen Geary, William McCormack, Dallas Webb, leo Rossi �MARl-NAY DINER ROSEMONT ADVERTISING Compliments of Albert F. Dagit Daniel C. Dagit, '51 Albert F. Dagit, Jr., '47 292 Montgomery Avenue Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. MOhawk 4-9886 26 �FOLLO~ VILLANOVA BASKETBALL DON1 T BE SHUT OUT AT THE FIELD HOUSE THIS YEAR Assistant Coach DAN DOUGHERTY Head Coach JACK KRAFT 1967-68 WILDCAT SCHEDULE Sat., Tues., Fri., Sat., Wed., Sat., Mon., Sat., Wed., Sat., Tues., Sat., Wed., Sat., Tues., Sat., Thurs., Sat., Wed ., Sat., Tues., Sat., Tues., Dec. 2 Dec. 5 Dec. 8 Dec. 16 Dec. 20 Dec. 26-30 Jan. 6 Jan. 8 Jan. 13 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan . 27 Jan. 31 Feb. 3 Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Feb. 15 Feb. 17 Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 27 Mar. 2 Mar. 5 Providence .... .... ...... ....... Away Princeton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Away Southern California . . . . . . . . . . . . . Palestra Fairfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Palestra Marquette ..................... Away E.C.A.C. Quaker City Tourney .... Spectrum Canisius . .. ..... ........ . .. .... Away Niagara ....................... Away Xavier .... .. . .. ............. .. Away Penn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Palestra Virginia Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Palestra Philo. Textile . . . . . . . Villanova Field House St. John .. .......... ..... .. .... Away St. Bonaventure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Palestra Temple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Palestra Detroit ..... .. . ... ....... ..... . Away De Paul ........... . .. ........ . Away Niagara . . . . . . . . . . Villanova Field House St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Palestra Duquesne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Palestra la Salle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Palestra Toledo ..... . ...... Villanova Field House Providence . . . . . . . . . Villanova Field House Seton Hall . . . . . . . Villanova Field House ·--------------------------------------------------------------------------------SEASON TICKET APPLICATION For All Home Games at Villanova Field House Name ------------------------------------------------Street -------------------------------------------------City - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State· _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP ____ MAKE REMITTANCE PAYABLE TO VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY ______ Season Tickets @ $12.50 each . . . . . . Postage and Handling $ ______ .35 Total $•---- 27 CALL LA 5-7736 FOR THE LATEST WILDCAT SPORTS �BUFFALO CO-CAPTAINS TED GIBBONS AND RICK WELLS 46th ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET sponsored by the Villanova Club of Philadelphia Guest Speaker TOM BROOKSHIER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 OLD COVERED WAGON INN Tickets ......... $7.50 each FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Cha irman Fred Springer '63- LA 5-5444 Fenton Fitzpatrick '53- MO 4-3620 28 Bill Barton '57- MO 4-7988 �Livingston Publishing Company Wynnewood, Pa. MOhawk 4-5800 Serving the growing field of Education with creative design and printing �Foreground, Chevelle SS 396. Cornaro SS, lop right. Corvette Sting Ray, lop left. MARK OF EXCELLENCE Our Sports Department A look of bold innovation and the feel of competitive excitement set Chevrolet sport models apart from the pack for '68. Revolutionary styling. Looking like a dream car come to life, the '68 Corvette Sting Ray is an astonishingly beautiful new sports car. It's nearly seven inches longer and two inches lower. Startling new features include Hide-A-Way windshield wipers concealed beneath a power-operated cowl panel, rear deck spoiler, high-backed bucket seats and push-type door opening buttons. Great performers, too. Quieter and smoother riding this year, Chevelle and Camara, "The Hugger," offer new sports car-type performance- better handling, big engines. Camara SS has a bulging striped hood that covers your choice of either a 350- or 396-cubic-inch VB. Chevelle SS 396 for '68 has completely new styling, a wider tread, shorter wheelbase: and a twin-domed hood. · More engine efficiency. Standard on many models with automatic transmission is an ingenious carburetor heater that gives you increased efficiency in cold weather. Standard, also, is a new GM exhaust emission control. New ventilation system. Astro Ventilation, a brand-new system of bringing in outside air, comes on Corvette, Camara and the Caprice Coupe, and is available on many other models. Proved safety features. All Chevrolet safety features are continued and you get many new ones such as energy-absorbing front seat backs and side marker lights for '68. Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Free! Get Chevrolet's 60-page College Football Handbook Chevrolet's College Football Handbook contains a com· plete rundown on a lithe top teams, plus action photographs and inside looks by famous sports commentators. You'll also find the schedules and line· ups of all33 NCAA games to be televised this fall. It's yours for the asking at your Chevrolet dealer's. '68 Chevrolets ~ � 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 1967-11-11 Villanova 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 Official Program - Villanova Stadium - November 11, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Villanova 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 1967-11-11 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-F15-006 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. 2018-05-29 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. 32 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/330ff6c979caac7959ccad69be20973f.pdf 6264934648f406e3b4b93c410671d90f PDF Text Text �DELAWARE'S LARGEST SELECTION OF COLOR TV 1968 RCA Victor See the new 1968 models NOW at Colonial TV and Appliance Co. Once again, Mr. Color TV offers you the very latest and finest that color television has to offer. Usual low, low prices because of our big, big volume. 1. IIECTAIIGULAII ' C<t>LOR Corner of Lancaster Ave. & ScoH St. 1709 LANCASTER AVE. PHONE 652-3511 Open Daily 'til 9; Sat. 'til 6 CLOSED SUNDAY • VISIT OUR CARPET DEPT. Quality Carpet at Colonial Savings Free Parking Phone 652-3671 �THE BLUE HEN GRIDDER 'JFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR UNIVERSITY OF .DELAWARE HOME FOOTBALL GAMES Published by The Athletic Council, University of Delaware FAIL, 1967 VOL. XXVII STAFF JOHN M. MORRIS ------------------------------------------ Editor RAYMOND B. DUNCAN ______ __ Advertising Manager RICHARD D. STEWART ------------------------ Photography Represented for National Advertising by SPENCER ADVERTISING COMPANY, INC. 271 Madison Avenue, New York 16, N.Y. TABLE OF CONTENTS Stadium Information -----------------------·---------------·---- 2 Winter Sports Sclhedules -------------------------------·------ 3 University History -------·---------------------------------------· 5 Acting President John W. Shirley ------------------------ 7 Athletic Director David M. Nelson ------------------------ 9 Delaware Coach Tubby Raymond ------------------------ 10 Delaware Coaching Staff ------------------------------------ 11 To Any Athlete ---------------------------------------------------- 17 A Building Boom on Campus ------------------------------·- 20 Today's Officials -----------------------·----------------------·· 23 Delaware Action Pictures -------------------------------------- 24 A View From the Booth -·-------------------·------------------ 26 Delaware Roster ---------·---------------------·--·---------·--·-- 28 Starting Lineups ------------------------------·---·---------------- 30 Delaware Team Picture --------------------------------. 33 Buffalo Roster --··--··--··--·--·-·------··----------·-·--·------·--- 35 Buffalo Team Picture ---------------------------·--··-·-·-------· 36 Meet the Opponents ·---·------·--·----------·---------------·-- 37 Delaware Marching Band ----------·------------------------- 40 Behind the Scenes ------------------·-----·---·------------·------ 41 Delaware Cheerleaders ---------------·---------·-------------- 43 Team Captain Art Smith -----------------·---·----·----------- 45 The 1967 Blue Hens -----------·-----------·---------------·--·· 48 1967 Delaware Statistics -·-----·----------··---·------------ 60 Advertising Index ------------------------ inside back cover No.4 7~'6 t'jame By JOHN M. MORRIS Delaware football coach Tubby Raymond has this recurring nightmare: The Blue Hens have the lead in the second half, but somehow the opponent comes up with the big play while the Hens falter and lose the game. Raymond's bad dream has been all rtoo real this season. He has watched his team lead or be tied with each of its six opponents in the second half. In five of the six games, the opponent has come from behind to win. For some reason Delaware has been unable to score and unable to prevent its opponents from scoring in the second half. The Blue Hens, although outscored by a total of only 19 points in six games, have been outpointed 84-23 in the second half. 'f.he· Hens were shut out in the second half of losses to Rhode Island Villanova and Temple. ' On the other hand, it is difficult to blame the year's frustration on an offense which has produced an average of 20 points per game. The defense has allowed over 2 3 points per contest. T-hinking about today's opponent hasn't helped Raymond's sleep. Buffalo has beaten the Blue Hens three years in a row by a combined score of 95-6 and has rolled to a 4-3 record this year against major college competiti~n. The two have played only one mutual op· ponent this season. Delaware dropped a 26-17 decision to Temple last week and Buffalo trounced the Owls by a 44-14 count earlier in the season. ~his yea~·s Buff~lo team is similar to past Bull elevens m that It has SIZe and speed. The similarity ends there. Former Notre Dame assistant Richard "Doc" Urich in his second year as head coach at Buffalo has given the Bulls an exciting offense to go with their usual tough defense. Buffalo boasts the 1966 national leader in touchdo_wns in fullback Lee Jones, a versatile quarterback in M1ck Murtha and a fine group of receivers. The Bulls also have a.pair of talented tailbacks in Ken Rutkowski and Pat ·Patterson. Delaware will counter wi~h the passing of quarterback Frank Linzenbold and the running of fullback John Spangler and halfback Brian Wright. Linzenbold already holds several Delaware records and is moving in on several _more. Spangler seems ready for a big day after recovenng from an early-season back injury. Wright, a mononucleosis victim before the season started ran well for the first time last week. ' The Hens will need top performances from Linzen~ld, Spa~gler and Wright. Team scoring leader Tom D1Muzw IS probably out for the rest of the season with a hip i~jury. His left ·halfback job will be taken by Jim Lazarski. (Complete team records and individual statistics appear on page 60.) Page One �Delaware Stadium Information WEST STANDS SECTION A SECTION c 8 I Z34,178tlt0fllt23 I I SECTION SECTION ·SECTION D E F G - I I I BOX SEATS 0 10 20 30 40 50 40 30 20 10 0 SEATING NUMBERS BEGIN ON LEFT AISLE OF EACH SECTION AS SEEN FROM THE FIELD. BOX SEATS EAST STANDS - 74 n S!CTION M L 11 1 69_16¥,7 611101" ~· ' 5 ,1150 ~~l<!fl Uc;TION SECTION K J I .--H DELAWARE STADIUM, erected in 1952, was enlarged and improved for the 1964 season. Total seating capacity is now 13,500. There are 8,354 seats in the West Stand. Prior to the 1967 season, the Blue Hens have played 65 games in the stadium, losing only 17 and tying one. ADVANCE SALES-Ticket prices for all home games are $3.50 for reserved seats for box seats. Tickets for future home games may be purchased at the athletic quiries may be made at the ticket window ing 738-2257. LOST AND FOUND-losses should be reported to the attendant at the door of the press box. Articles found should be turned in to the same attendant ·or given to an usher. Inquiries during the week following the game may be made at the Athletic Office ( 368-0611, ext·. 384). SERVICE FOR PHYSICIANS-Doctors anticipating calls during the game are requested to register at the Reserve Window of the Main Ticket Booth, leaving their exact seat location. The management will see that all calls aredelivered without delay. FIRST AID-A physician is available at all times. In an emergency, notify an usher or the attendant at the press box and a ohysician will be summoned immediately over the public address system. DRINKING-The University proposes to protect its patrons from offensive conduct. Your cooperation is requested in observing the regulation prohibiting the use of alcoholic beverages in the stadium. PUBLIC TELEPHONE-Two pay telephones are located beneath the West Stand. These are the only telephones available to spectators. SEATING-Persons leaving their seats during the game or between the halves are required to show their ticket stubs to the usher before they are readmitted to their sections. PARKING-The parking plan is designed so that cars arriving from the north and west (through Newark) are guided to the west parking lot, while cars arriving from the opposite direction are parked in the southeast lot. Spectators are requested to leave by the same route by which they came. Page Two Delaware and $4.50 and away office. Inor by call- REST ROOMS-These are located in the rear of the · Facilities Building at the north end of the playing fleld. Additional rest rooms are available beneath the West Stand. RADIOS AND MOVIE CAMERAS--As a courtesy to neighboring ticket-holders, spectators are requested not to bring radios or movie cameras into the stands. REFRESHMENTS Delaware spectators may select from a wide variety of refreshments at concession stands located at both ends of the East and West Stands. �OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME ******* LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH® Winter Sports Schedule BASKETBALL Opponent Date Dec. 2 6 9 12 14 16 28-30 10 13 A H A A 3 7 10 14 17 19 22 24 26 28 Drexel Gettysburg Bucknell Temple Rutgers Glassboro Franklin & Marshall Gettysburg Susquehanna Albright H H A A H A H A A H 3 6 Feb. Longines watches are recognized as OFFICIAL for timing world championships and Olympic sports in all fields throughout the world. Time Frosh Vars. A 8:15 6:30 H 8:15 H 6 :30 8:15 H 6:30 8:15 H 6:30 8:15 8:00 A 6:15 East Stroudsburg, Po. Drexel Lafayette Lehigh Hofstra Jan. 10 world's fair grand prizes 28 gold medals Lafayette Bucknell Lehigh Penn PMC Rutgers Pocono Classic Place Mar. 1-2 M.A.C. Playoffs 6:30 6:15 6:30 6:30 6:00 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:45 6:30 8:30 8:15 8:00 8:00 8:15 8:15 8:15 8:00 8:15 8:15 8:15 8:30 8:00 8:15 Philadelphia, Po. SWIMMING Date Opponent 2 F& M 9 10 13 16 Philadelphia Textile St. Joseph's (V & F) Bucknell (V & F) Lehigh (V & F) Temple (V & f) Lafayette (V F) Johns Hopkins (V & F) 9 13 17 24 Drexel (V & f) Gettysburg (V & f) Swarthmore Monmouth Dec. 12 16 6 Jan. Feb. Mar. 1-2 M.A.C. Championships Place Time H A H A 2:00 5:00 7:00 2:00 2:00 6:00 2:30 7:00 A A A H H H A A 7:00 7:00 2:00 2:00 Lewisburg, Po. WRESTLING Date Opponent 5 Dec. 9 Longines Ultra-Chron =8205, automatic with calendar, $175. Other Ultra-Chron Models, $150 to $595. 13 16 27-28 13 16 the fabulous new LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month The ultimate personal chronometer, gu.tranteed accurate to a minute a month" mu dn average of 2 seconds per day. Ultra-Chron tells the date , hour, minute , second. Never needs batte ries. Winds automati·ca l ly wh i le you wear it. All-Proof® constructi on defeats water, dust, shock, magnetism . At Longines -Wittnauer Franchised J e welers , coast-to-coast . LONGINES-WIITNAUER WATCH CO. MONTREAL NEW YORK 6 9 Jan. GENEVA Maker of Watches Of The Hichest Charocter For Over A Century Feb. 10 14 17 21 24 Monmouth Lycoming Glassboro Bucknell (V & F) Wilkes Tournament Ursin us Swarthmore (V & F) Temple (V & F) Johns Hopkins (V & F) Albright Drexel (V & F) Gettysburg (V & F) Lafayette (V & F) PMC (V & F) Mar. 1·2 M.A.C. Championships Place Time H 7:00 2:00 7:00 1:30 A H H A A H H A A H A H 3:00 7:00 1:30 7:00 2:00 7:00 1:30 7:00 6:30 Annville, Po. INDOOR TRACK Date Opponent Pla ce Time H 7:30 Dec. 15 MI. St. Mary's Jan. 12 27 31 Lehigh (V & F) H 7:30 Univ. of Pitt. Invitational Pittsburgh, Po. Inquirer AAU Meet Philadelphia, Po. Feb. Inquirer Games Philadelphia, Po. Albright, PMC, Ursin us H 1 :30 Penn (V & F) H 7:30 Delaware lnvilalional H Lafayette (V & F) H 1:30 IC4A Championships New York, N.Y. 3 10 16 23-24 Mar. 2 9 MAKE EVERY YARD COUNl•• DOUBLE! Double because you'll be earning a commission while you earn your college degree. All it takes is a few hours a week -and a six-week summer camp. It's that easy in Army ROTC. Whether you plan a civilian or a military career, Army ROTC gives you the kind of training and experience you need to motivate, organize and lead men. You'll learn them ·all in Army ROTC. Get the details from your Professor of Military Science at any ROTC college. Your future, your decision ... choose Army ROTC. �NEAR SMYRNA Save Time for Fun ... good gunning is only one of the many outdoor sports enjoyed right here at home by Delawareans. And to save time for entertainment ... time for fun ... more and more busy people are taking advantage of the many different ways they can use their Personal Checking Account. Of course, most folks know they save lots of time paying bills by mail with checks, but do you realize how much more time--and effort-you can save, if you're a Wilmington Trust "total customer"? As a "total customer" your Checking Account can do many other things for you, free. For instance, you can automatically have your Wilmington Trust Personal Checking Account: pay your mortgage on time, build your savings regularly, make various loan payments and, almost automatically, make family budgeting simple with the complete records you'll have each month. Yes, our young moderns take a big step on the way up when they become a "total customer" and start saving time for fun with a PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT. You'll be in good company when you bonk at Wilmington Trust MEMBER F.D.I.C . -r:a:us-r DELAVVARE Wilmington: Tenth and Market-Tenth and Shipley-2120 Market-3605 Market • Claymont • Delaware City • Greenville New Castle • Newark • Newport • Louviers Building • Dover • Camden • Georgetown • Milford • Seaford • Townsend �The University of Delaware OLD COLLEGE In 1738, when George II was on the throne of England, the members of the Presbytery of Lewes, Delaware, expressed in old-fashioned words a very modern thought. They felt that there was need for the academic training of divinity students, whose talents " for want of being improved are marred of their usefuln ess with a formidable train of sad consequences." Accordingly, the Presbyterian Synod at Philadelphia was sent a petition asking that candidat~s for the mini~try be examined by an appropriate comm1ttee before bemg licensed to preach. The petition was favorably received, and in 1743 it was agreed to establish a school. The scholarly Reverend Francis Alison had just opened a private school in his manse at New London, Pennsylvania, and this school was taken over by the Church. In the course of the next two hundred y<'ar<; this small school developed into the University of Delaware. In 1765, the school came to Newark, and in 1769 it was chartered by Thomas and Richard Penn, and known from then on as Newark Academy. Instruction was interrupted during the Revolutionary War when the Academy building was converted to a shoe factory to supply the Continental Army. During the early years of the Nineteenth Century sentiment in favor of establishing an institution of higher learning in Delaware had been growing. An act of the Legislature on February 5, 1833, created Newark College, a degree-granting institution, with which Newark Academy was merged in 1834, the year that the building now known as Old College was erected. The Academy continued as the College's preparatory department until 1870, when work below the collegiate grade was dropped. Meanwhile, in 1862 President Lincoln signed the Morrill Land-Grant Act of Congress that created colleges in the various states " to promote li?eral and practical education . . . in the several purswts and professions of life." An act of the Delaware General Assembly, March 14, 1857, brought Delaware College into the family of the Land -Grant colleges. In 1913, the Women's College, affiliated with Delaware College was established, and it opened in 1914. In 1921, Delaware College and the Women's College were combined under the name of the University of Delaware. s ~parate classes for men and women were held until September, 1944, when the two institutions were completely merged into the present university structure. By charter, control of the University is vested in a Board of Trustees of twenty-eight members chosen from the three counties of the State. The President of the University, the Governor of the State, the Master of the State Grange, and the President of the State Board of Education are ex-officio members of the Board of Trustees. The major administrative units of the University include the College of Arts and Science, the College of Agriculture, the College of Education, the_ College of Engineering, the College of Home Econom1cs, the Col lege of Graduate Studies, the Division ?f Physi~al Education and Athletics, University ExtensiOn Serv1ce. The University of Delaware is fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the · accrediting agency for this region. Professional programs are given surveillance by appropriate associations such as the Engineers Council for Profession~~ Dev: lopment and the American Chemical Society. Page Five �Newark, Delaware's HOWARD JOHNSON'S Motor Lodge and Restaurant 1119 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE 1f2 MILE SOUTH OF THE STADIUM ON ROUTE 896 HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE Better meetings come to order in our Motor Lodge . Com- a Howard Johnson's Restaurant next door to the Motor fort, privacy, delightful atmosphere and we can accom- Lodge for your dining convenience. modate groups up to 150. We honor Texaco Credit Cards of registered guests for Are you overflowing with guests this weekend? We are lodging and related services. set to take care of all you can not handle. There's even Johnson's sensible prices. Banquet, Business Meeting Facilities All PHONE 302-368-8521 fiOWARDjOfiDJODJ .. Host of the Highways" of this at Howard �DR. JOHN W. SHIRLEY Dr. John W. Shirley, Provost and Vice Presidem for Academic Affairs, has been named Acting President of the University. He will serve while a trustee committee seeks a successor to Dr. John A. Perkins, who res·i gned to become president of Dun and Bradstreet. Dr. Shirley has held his present position smce 1962, after having previously spent 13 years at North Carolina State College as dean of rthe school of general studies and dean of the faculty. He ,is nationally recognized for his educational leadership as chairman of the board of trustees of the College Entrance Examination Board, an association of colleges, universities, schools and associations. Its activities include a program of admissions testing, guidance services, f,ilms, research and publications. A cum laude graduate of the University of Iowa where he also received his doctorate, Dr. Shirley held a Guggenheim Fellowship during two years of post- aminations of the College Entrance Examination doctoral study 'i n England. From 1935 to 1937 he Board and a consultant to the National Science was a teaching fellow at the University of Iowa. Foundation. Later he taught in the English and physics departments at Michigan State University and was a visiting lecturer at California Institute of Technology. While in California, he took further post-doctoral work at the Henry E. Huntington Library. Dr. Shirley IS the author of two books and a number of professional articles and rev·iews. He is listed in "Who's Who in the Midwest" (1948), "Directory of American Scholars" (1949). "Who's Who in America" (since 1951), and "Who's Who in Dr. Shirley's professional service includes the the South and Southwest" (1949). chairmanship of the Humanistic-Social Divison of the American Society for Engineering Education in 195152. He was representative for liberal arts on the National Council of the ASEE from 1952 to 1954 and was a member of the national committee of the Humanistic-Social Research Project sponsored by the His honorary and professional affiliations include the Modern Language Association, the History of &ience Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, Sigma Pi Sigma, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Carnegie Corporation, 1954-55. From 1953 to 1956 Dr. Shirley and his wife, the former Geraldine E. he was an elected representative of the Liberal Arts Lewis, live at 31 Bridle Brook Lane, Covered Bridge Division to the senate of the National Association of Farms, Newark. They have two married daughters, State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. He also Mrs. John Frohlicher of Washington, D.C.. and has been vice chairman of the Committee on Ex- Mrs. Durwood Neuse of Tampa. Fla. Page Seven �Here's a boost for all full-time students of the UNIVERSITY of DELAWARE ... your personal "BLUE HEN" CHECKING ACCOUNT o No Charge for Checks o No Minimum Balance A Farmers Bank "Blue Hen" checking account makes it easier for you to take care of expenses while in.school, at no carrying cost! It's limited to full-time students only. You get 25 checks free each three-month period of the regular school year. Checks are personalized , and included in a beautifulleatherette folder complete with "Blue Hen" insignia. Additional ch ecks, when needed, are available at ten cents each. "Blue Hen" no cost service is handy for parents too. "Banking by Mail" is a convenient way for them to deposit money in your account. You don't even have to leave the campus to bank with Farmers. Our branch in the Student Center Building is open for business 9:00A.M. to 3:00P.M., Monday through Friday. Why not take advantage of this service? FARMERS BANK STATE OF DELAWARE ------ of the-----Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE FIRST BANK IN THE FIRST STA TE �DAVID M. NELSON Athletic Director One of the most respected men in collegiate athletic circles, David M. Nelson has been athletic director at Delaware since 1951. The most successful football coach in the University's grid history, he had a 84-42-2 record at Delaware and an overall collegiate log of 105-48-6 in his 19 years as a head coach. He resigned his coaching post in 1966 to devote full time to his job as athletic director. He was elected District II representative to the Rules Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association in 1956 and presently serves as secretary and editor of the Rules Committee. In 1964 he was elected to the NCAA's College-Professional Relations Committee and now serves as its chairman. He was president of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference in 1960. He is a trustee of the American Football Coaches Association. Three of Nelson's teams won the Middle Atlantic Conference championship and the Lambert Cup. symbolic of eastern small college football supremacy His undefeated, untied 1963 team was voted number one in the nation by United Press International's Board of Coaches. Nelson was a standout as a player at Michigan during the coaching reign of Fritz Crisler. He Jed the Wolverines in rushing his senior year with an average of 6.3 yeards per carry. The Detroit native, who won three battle stars as a Navy lieutenant in the Pacific Theatre, served as head football coach and athletic director at Hillsdale (Mich.) College, backfield coach at Harvard University and head coach at the University of Maine before coming to Delaware. He coached the North team in the North-South Shrine Game in Miami in 1959, and has handled the Small College All-Stars for the All-American Bowl in Tucson, Ariz. Under Nelson's guidance as athletic director, the University's entire athletic program has been strengthened and new athletic facilities constructed, giving Delaware one of the best physical education and athletic plants in the East. Nelson built his Delaware gridiron success on the now-famous Winged-T system. Forest Evashevski, a teammate of Nelson's at Michigan, borrowed the Winged-T and led his University of Iowa squads to 1957 and 1959 Rose Bowl triumphs. Nelson and Evashevski later collaborated on a book, "Scori ng Power with the Winged-T." He wrote and narrated four NCAA football films. Nelson's fame as a brilliant tact1c1an, administrator and author of grid textbooks has spread around the country. Articles by and about the Delaware "Admiral" have appeared in countless national magazines. He was chosen to represent the small college viewpoint in a Spcrt magazine feature on the comparative merits of "Big-Time" and "Small-Time" football. Nelson's achievements are not limited to athletics, however. He earned the Big Ten Conierence award for proficiency in scholarship and athletics at Michigan, was elected for membership in Phi Kappa Phi and was chosen by the University of Michigan's School of Education as a William H. Payne scholar in recognition of "unusual academic proficiency and the maintenance of high professional ideals." He received his bachelor's degree from Michigan in 1942 and later earned the Master of Science degree there. Dave and his wife, Shirley. have three children. Chess is one of his favorite hobbies and he excels at paddleball in his few leisure moments. The Nelsons reside at 114 Briar Lane in Newark. Page Nine �Harold R. (Tubby) Raymond HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Harold R. (Tubby) Raymond is in his second season as head football coach at the University of Delaware. Raymond, who served as Dave Nelson's backfield coach for 12 years, became the head coach in the spring of 1966 when Nelson resigned to devote full-time to his duties as athletic director. The new Hen mentor took up where his illustrious pred~cessor left off-directing the 1966 Blue Hens to a 6-3 record and the Middle Atlantic Conference championship. Long recognized as a brilliant football tactician and strategist, Raymond served as both a line coach and a backfield coach during his career as an assistant. He was the line coach at the University of Maine before joining the Delaware staff in 1954. A native of Flint, Mich ., and a 1950 graduate of the University of Michigan, Raymond was a guard and quarterback on the Wolverine eleven and captained the 1949 baseball team. He played two years in the New York Yankees' organization and was head football coach at University High School in Ann Arbor, Mich., before going to Maine. Tubby served as Blue Hen baseball coach for nine years and compiled the best coaching record in the history of the sport at Delaware with a record of 141 wins and 56 losses . He left the baseball post before the 1965 season to become a full-time football assistant. Six of Raymond 's nine teams qualified for the NCAA District II playoffs. As Nelson's backfield coach at Delaware, Raymond played a major role in developing the powerhouse 1959, 1962 and 1963 Blue Hen teams which won the M.A.C. title and the Lambert Cup, symbolic of eastern small college supremacy. The 1963 squad also won United Press International recognition as the top small college team in the country. Raymond helped develop two first team little All-American players in quarterback Don Miller and halfback Mike Brown . Tackle-linebacker Herb Slattery was a first team Little All-American last year in Raymond's first season as head coach. HEAD COACH RAYMOND AND CAPTAIN ART SMITH Page T en The Blue Hen coach is a skilled bridge enthusiast and a very fine artist. He and his wife Sue have three children and reside in Windy Hills, a Newark suburb. �Th e st a f f • • • RAYMOND ISCOTTYI DUNCAN Assistant Director of Athletics former freshmen coach Scotty Duncan relinquished his frosh coaching post after the 1961 campaign to devote more time to his duties as assistant drector of athletics . He assisted at the varsity level until this year. Duncan coaches the Delaware golf team and has compiled a four-year record of 42-19 against some of the b~st competition in the Ea~t . His 1966 team set Delaware records for victories in one season ( 14) and consecutive victories ( 12) . A Delaware graduate, he served for five years as football backfield coach and head coach of the basketball and track teams at Dover High School. Later he came to Newark High as head football coach , and was elected as first president of the Delaware Interscholast ic football Caach!!S Association . A graduate of Cheshire Academy in Connecticut, Duncan spent o year ot Washington College before coming to Delaware as a phys ical training instructor in the Army Specia l Training reserve program . He remained as a student and was a four-sport man for the Hens , participating in football, basketball, track and baseball. He is married to the former Jessie Chatto of Wyomng, Del. EDWARD !MALl MALEY line Coach Ed Maley, an outstanding tackle on the 1954, 1955 and 1956 Delaware teams, took over the line coach ing duties of the Blue Hens after the 1961 season. Hard-charging line play and stubborn rushing defense have been trademarks of the Delaware teams under Maley 's tutelage . Upon graduation from Delaware in 1957, he accepted a commission in the Army and served most of his tour near his home in Pittsburgh, Po . He served as lacrosse coach of the Blue Hens in 1960 and 1961 and coached the freshman basketball team to a 13-2 record in the 1960-61 season. He was a football assistant for two years before taking over the line coaching duties when Mike Lude resigned to accept the head coaching job at Colorado State University . Mal is married to the former Patricia Lyons, a 1957 Delaware graduate and cheerleader captain. The Maleys have three children . IRVIN IWHIZI WISNIEWSKI End Coach A former University of Michigan star in football and basketball , Whiz is the end coach arid chief scout for the Delaware football coaching staff. A native of Toledo, Ohio, Whiz was graduated from Michigan in 1950 after starring as a defensive end on three Western Conference Championship football teams, including the 1948 Rose Bowl squad . He lettered for four years in basketball, playing on the 1948 Western Conference title team in the NCAA tournament in Madison Square Garden . Wisniewski coached the Delaware basketball team for 1 2 years before resigning to devote full-time to his football coaching duties. His best teams were the 1961-62 aggregation ( 17-4) and the 1962-63 squad ( 14-8) . He conducted basketball clinics in Poland the last two summers on behalf of the United Stale• State Department and the Polish Olympic Commttee. Whiz was head football and basketball coach at Hillsdale (Mich.) College before coming to Delaware in 1952 . He still returns to Michigan every summer to conduct his own 'Varsity Day Camp" for c~ildren near Ann Arbor. An Air force officer during World War II, Whiz i• married to the former Martha McCann . They have seven childre'l. JAMES (JIMMY) FLYNN Backfield Coach Jimmy Flynn, a sensational Delaware halfback in the ea_rly Fifties, is starting hi s second season a• a varsity backfield coach . Flynn, who coached the Delaware freshmen for four years, was one of the "Jame• Boys " with Jim Zaiser as an undergraduate . He led the 1954 teem in rushing with 705 yards and in scoring with 60 points . His career rushing total of 1,387 yards puts him fourth on the Hens' oil-time record list. Graduated from Delaware in 1956, Flynn was head fooH•oll and track coach ol Central Catholic High School in Pittsburgh , Po. , before joining the Blue Hen staff. The stocky Irishman is well known as the coach of the Delaware track team . The Blue Hens won 40 meet. in a row under Flynn and he has a six-year record of 48-4 . His 1963 squad won the Middle Atlantic Conference championship and the Hens finished second in 1962 , 1964 and 1965. An Army artillery officer for two years, he '• married to the former frances Bennett, who is also a Delaware graduate. They have three •an•. Page Eleven �MICHAEL (MICKEY) HEINECKEN Backfield Coach Mickey Heinecken, capta in Ond outstanding player of the 1960 Delaware football now defensive backfield coach and II!Jcrosse coach at his alma mater. team, is As an undergraduate, Mickey won the Alumni Association Award to the Outstanding Senior Athlete, the Wilmington Touchdown Club Award to the Outstanding Delaware Player, an award for leadership in Scholarship and Football, and the Taylor Memorial Trophy to the player who contributes the most to team morale. He lettered in football, baseball and lacrosse . After basketball 1963 and years. He is 28-16 . graduation in 1961, Heinecken stayed at Delaware and coached lacrosse, freshman and served as a graduate assistant in football . He entered the Army as a lieutenant in was the line coach far the inter-service champion Ft. Benning (Ga.) Doughboys far two returned to the Delaware coaching staff in 1965 . His four-year record as lacrosse coach He is married to the former Carol Kelk, who was captain of the Delaware cheerleaders. They have a son, Kevin. DON HARNUM End Coach Don Harnum has served the Delaware athletic staff as an assistant in both the football and basketball programs and an instructor in physical education. A native of Brewer, Maine, Harnum received his bachelor of science degree from the University of Maine in 1962 and his masters in education from Delaware in 1 964. He served as a graduate assistant in basketball and football while working toward his masters degree. For two years Harnum was stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., as a lieutenant in the Army . He was the end coach for the Ft. Benning Doughboys inter-service championship football team and a member of the Ft. Benning All-Star basketball team . Don is married to the former Virginia Hurm of Newark . They have two sons and a daughter. PAUL BILLY Freshman Coach Paul Billy, an eight-letter man at Muhlenberg College in the 1950s and a titleholder in Middle Atlantic wrestling competition, is the freshman football coach . Billy, who assisted Jimmy Flynn with the freshman football program for three years, also coaches the Delaware wrestling team . His Blue Hen wrestling teams have compiled a four-year record of 3 3- 1 0- 1. As an operations officer with the Navy for three years , Billy also did enough operating as 0 guard and tackle for the Pensacola Naval Air Station to be named to the All-Navy first team . He coached two years at his alma mater, then a year at Lafayette before joining the Delaware staff in 1963 . Paul and his wife Sandy have two children. DR. C. ROY RYLANDER Head Trainer Those familiar with the work of Roy Rylander regard him as one of the finest collegiate trainers in the United States. A native of Brooklyn, N.Y ., Roy earned his bachelor's degree in education at Southern Illinois University, his master's and Ph.D . degrees at New York University. He joined the Delaware faculty in 1946 and has since served in many positions. His duties have included instructing in service and professional programs, elementary and advanced gymnastics, first aid in athletic injuries, kinesiology, measurement and evaluation . He has served as director of the intramural sports program, varsity gymnastics coach and assistant track coac!-1 . As tennis coach, he has guided the Blue Hens to a 15-year record af 92 -58. Rylander has had two periods of military service. He was a unit training officer and a combat unit leader during World War II and was recalled during the Korean conflict to serve as unit training officer in the United States and Okinawa. He and his wife Renee have two children . DICK LEACH Assistant Trainer Dick Leach is starting his second season as Delaware's assistant trainer. in physical education. He s also on instructor A native of Wilmington and a Delaware graduate, Leach also attended Temple University end the University of Florida . He received his bachelor of science degree from the University in 1966. He is a member of the Delaware Associat ion for Health, Physical Education and Recreation and the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. He and his wife Nancy have a daughter. Page Twelve �VISIT THE CAMPUS of the NEW University Motors SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF QUALITY USED CARS Inspect Our Service Department, Our Paint and Body Shop DELAWARE'S LEADING CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER "A Friendly Dealer in a Friendly Town" 244 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE Newark Del. PHONE 368-8501 Inquire About Our Shop at Home Service Hugh F. Gallagher, Jr. INCORPORATED REAL TOR REST AU RANT AND DINING ROOM Intersection Routes 40 and 896 at Glasgow Excellent Food, Cocktails SERVING 11 :30 A .M . TO 9 :45 P.M. 368-4729 CLOSED SUNDAYS 7 4 E. Main St., Newark PHONE 368-1621 Page Tbirteen �OF AMERICA THE MOST MODERN ACCOMODATIONS REASONABLE RATES Just 4 Miles East of University of Delaware Stadium Route 273 at Interstate 95 R.D. # 3 NEWARK, ()ELAWARE A Delightful Place To Stay THE HORSELESS CARRIAGE RESTAURANT FOR THAT MOST UNUSUAL AND SPECIAL OCCASION • Town Car Dining Room • Fam ily Car Coffee Shop • Pierce Arrow Room • Stanley Steamer Room BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, DINNER • Sports Car Cocktail lounge Banquets or Meetings up to 200 Adjoining the HOLIDAY INN OF AMERICA Route 273 and Interstate 95 Page Fourteen �NEWARK LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 737-5502 Everything to Build Anything Fuel Oil Hardware Lumber Paints See Us Before You Build Free Estimates Millwork Ample Parking 221 E. Main Street Deluxe Candy Shop, Inc. Free Delivery Mason Supplies BREAKFAST - LUNCH Air-Conditioned PLATTERS Newark 41 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK 368-3851 Compliments of GEORGE MILLER FORD-MERCURY 303 CLEVELAND AVENUE, NEWARK 368-8516 Page Fifteen �NEWARK REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COMPANY RITTENHOUSE MOTOR CO. "See DON ARMSTRONG First" SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 10 ACADEMY STREET Newark - Delaware 368-9107 DODGE and DODGE . TRUCKS COME SEE " THE DODGE BOYS" Phone Newark-368-8797 or 656-3161 250 Elkton Road Newark, Del. for the ultimate in showering pleasure and luxury Speakman ANYSTREAM ® shower head Feature after feature-the wodd' s best shower head! SPEAKMAN ® COMPANY 301 E. 30th St. 1030 S. DuPont Hwy. WILMINGTON DOVER • 320 East State KENNETT SQUARE S. Salisbury Blvd. • SALISBURY Complete Play-By-Play DELAWARE FOOTBALL Home and Away with BOB KELLEY Sept. 23 RHODE ISLAND 1:45 p.m. Sept. 30 VILLANOVA 1:45 p.m. Oct. 7 HOFSTRA 1:15 p.m. Oct. 14 RUTGERS 1:15 p.m. Nov. 11 LEHIGH 1:15 p.m. Nov. 18 BUCKNELL 1:15 p.m. Page Stxteen Oct. 21 LAFAYffiE 1:45 P.M. Oct. 28 TEMPLE 1:15 p.m. ALSO BROADCAST OVER WDOV Dover-141 0 KC WJWL Georgetown-900 KC Nov. 4 BUFFALO 1:15 p.m. �To Any Athlete There are little eyes upon you, And they're watching night and day. There are little ears that quickly Take in every word you say; There are little hands all eager To do anything you do; And a little boy who's dreaming Of the day he'll be like you. You're the little fellow's idol; You're the wisest of the wise, In his little mind about you, No suspicions ever rise; He believes in you devoutly, Holds that all you say and do, He will say and do, in your way When he's a grown-up like you. There's a wide-eyed little fellow, \Vho believes you're always right, And his ears are always open, And he watches day and night; You are setting an example Every day in all you do, For the little boy who's waiting To grow up to be like you. �RMR Corporation manufacturers of ELECTRICAL FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER MOTORS Elkton, Maryland TRAVEL DEPARTMENT of BANK OF DELAWARE W HAT'S your winter vacation pleasure? Skiing? Cr uising? Basking in Florida or Caribbean sun? Part of the pleasure is in the planning, and the Travel Department of Bank of Delaware completely plans any vacation with you, as well as for you. Come in now to talk about your winter vacation. As a matter of fact, now is the time to begin planning your spr ing or summer trip. It's not too early to start, because it's never too early for fun . So phone, write, or visit Bank of Delaware-the only bank in the state with a Travel Department, at your service, whether or not you're a customer of the bank. W ILMINGTON where vacation fun begins 9th & M a rket Streets OL 6-9911 368-0661 DOVER SEAFO RD 3-15 The Plaza 674-2211 Member: Page Eighteen N EWARK Newark Shopping Center 300 High Street 629- 9113 F.O.I.C. Federal Reserve System �Plumbing & Heating Industrial Piping Air Conditioning REFRIGERATION SERVICE and ENGINEERING Andrew E. Mitchell & Sons, Inc. 3207 Miller Road Wilmington, Delaware ALTON F. NEAL, INC. 764-6068 & 764-6069 MASON CONTRACTORS 1605 Ayre St. (Newport) Wilmington, Delaware 998-3325 Andrew l. Mitchell Andrew E. Mitchell Vice President President CROPPER AND THOMAS, INC. Excavating, Paving and Demolition Newport, Delaware (302) WYman 8-1148 Page Nineteerr �A Building Boom on Campus With occupancy scheduled this fall, the finishing This modern headuarters for the Chemicul Engineer- touches are being put on this $2.8 million College of ing Department, rated among the nation's finest, will Education Building, which will also house the College of Nursing . More than 2,500 future teachers and nurses will be getting the bulk of their education here be put into service some time after the first of the year. Costing almost $3 million, the building includes a classroom wing, left foreground, with offices and by 1975. laboratories in the three-story section. Page Twenty �NEWARK, DELAWARE Manufacturers of Papers for Fine Printing Petrillo Bros., Inc. • Certified Central Mix Concrete • • Sand and Gravel Bituminous Concrete • Crushed Stone Edgemoor and Minquadale Plants MAIN OFFICE Philadelphia Pike & Edgemoor Road Wilmingtmt, Delaware PO 4-3550 Page Twenty-one �On Being A Rhodes Scholar Every Delaware student soon learns the old refrain, "Meet you at Rhodes!" They eat there, argue there and get most everything except their grades there . For 100 yea~, Rhodes has been a just-off-campus student center and community landmark. Even after they graduate, our Rhodes scholars come back to renew old times. KENDALL INSURANCE AGENCY 121 0 Kirkwood Highway RHODES Elsmere DRUG STORE 998-2236 C. EMERSON JOHNSON , Prop. Insurance at its Best for Less Certified Concrete, Inc. of Delaware 200 S. MARKET STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 656-8521 Certified Ready Mix Concrete Sand and Gravel Building Materials Page Twenty-two �TODAY'S Henry Munder REFEREE Angelo J. Fortunato UMPIRE Walter K. Peters louis V. Koerber Robert E. Owings LINESMAN FIELD JUDGE CLOCK OPERATOR ~I ' ~.;, ~-- il ~\L~__) 2 ILLEGAL PROCEDURE 3 ILLEGAL POSITION OR SUBSTITUTION MOTION 4 ILLEGAL SHIFT "I5 ILLEGAL I./ 7 --~ P~RSONAL 1\ 1 , FOUL ,. t( ..! ~ 1{ ,. KICKER / • ~ CONDUCT ~; \1-', ~·- !A 15 INELIGIBLE RECEIVER / - 'Ir 9 ROUGHING THE/' W ~.) 8 CLIPPING ~~ 10 UNSPORTSMANLIKE DOWNFIELD ON PASS k_ 14 FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHING INTERFERENCE 13 ILLEGALLY PASSING OR 6 DELAY OF GAME •. RETURN ~i!~~~('!'-i;>?i~>J~ l ' •; ~ f~· ~~\\ ~~ ~~ •· ~~~i~ -c'~ ~·~'-._ «.-.!'·~~/ t::~ (. ~ & 11 ILLEGAL USE OF ~~.~.·!.~~~g HAND~S AND ARMS t;! ('~~:·~'"'\_ ·:E:IONAL ~ ~ -- l I ROUNDING 16 BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, t, KICKED OR BATTED 17 INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS, PENALTY DECLINED, NO PLAY OR NO SCORE (~ ~{ (l t: I I .. ~:~-:. \ ~·) ~: 10 TOUCHDOWN OR 18 CRAWLING, HELPING RUNNER OR INTERLOCKED INTEiifERENCE FIELD GOAL ,. :~:'-:!~" /~~; ""iE'- .---,..-, -,~' '-... "' ·/-:o 25 START THE CLOCK __, - - \ I 22 TIME-OUT IS FIRST DOWN Page Twenty-three �DELAWARE IN ACTION Photos by John Peterson, Wilmington News-Journal DELAWARE HALFBACK Jim Lazarski uses a stiff arm Ia avoid a Puchalski. the Owls. tackle by Temple safetyman Dave Lazarski, used as a replacement for the injured Tom DiMuzio, picked up 33 yards against BLUE HEN QUARTERBACK Frank Linzenbald puts his shoulder down for coll ision with Temple defens ive back George Conti. Owl end Wayne Colman has a good view of the run, which resulted in a four-yard gain for Linzenbold. Page Twenty-four �TEMPLE DERAILS DELAWARE BRIAN WRIGHT breaks away from a tackle and starts on a brilliant 48-yard run that gave the Blue Hens a 16-0 lead in the second period. Jeff Lippincott's extra point made it 17-0, but Temple rebounded . for a 26-17 victory that eliminated Delaware from the Middle Atlantic Conference title chase. IT'S A BIRD! A fallen Blue Hen. Quarterback Frank Linzenbold was trapped far behind the line of scrimmage but gets back for a four-yard gain before being knocked out of bounds by Temple middle guard Gerry Twardowski (79). Owls stalled Delaware offense in second half while coming up with 26 points of their own. �A View From The Booth By BOB KELLEY Seventeen years of memories. T-hat's what I have after play-by-playing my way through 145 Saturdays. Eight were with Bill Murray, 119 with Dave Nelson and, when this season is done, 18 will have been with Harold Raymond. My first autumn as a Delawarean also was my first as a Delaware U. microphone-ist. It was Bill Murray's last; coincidentally, I trust. Candidly, my memories of 1950 aren't fond. I liked Murray and his staffers--Fred Emmerson, Shack Martin, Joe Brunansky- but, otherwise, it was awful. From the opening at Lehigh, where hornets bossed the press box and the Engineers ·bossed the ball game, through the bleak finale with Bucknell, the best I can say for the season of 1950 is vhat it was unforgettable. That isn't a synonym for memorable. Not in my lexicon, anyway. But better days, more exciting days, were coming. A man from Michigan, via Maine, brought them. Dave Nelson must have known he was following a tough act in yielding to the wooing of John Deluca and Bob Carpenter. Bill Murray was an institution. His successes, 1950 notwithstanding, were legend. Aside from the brothers du. Pont, he was the best known of all Delaware citizens. I'll never forget public reaction to the news that Bill was leaving the university, returning to Duke, his alma mater. Everyone wished him well but no one really accepted the fact of his going. But he went. And Dave Nelson came. He came to fill two jobs, head football coach and director of athletics. To the layman, only 'his perform' ance as a coach was of concern, immediate or future. To Nelson, who insisted on the dual role, neither took precedence over the other. Their importance, if not their publicity value, was equal. If anything- 41nd rhis is personal speculation- ! believe Dave Nelson takes greater pride in his accomplishments as an athletic architect than in his well-documented achievements as a football strategist. Assuming I "read" him correctly, this is as it should be. After all, success in football, whether as player or as coach, is a transitory thing. There's nothing transitory, nothing impermanent, about Nelson's accomplishments as an archi.tect. Generations of students to whom Winged-T, criss-cross, counter and Refrigerator Bowl will mean nothing will benefit from his determination to equip this campus with a beautiful, functional athletic plant. To say that Dave Nelson has followed through on Page Twenty-six his determination is to accentuate the obvious. Just look around you! And, if you're old enough, remember vhe scene as it was in 1951. What I remember most about that year, Nelson's first, is a montage-Don Miller's sleight-of-hand, Paul Mueller's two-way heroics and Joe Scaccia's short-yardage plunge for •t he Wilmington Park touchdown that beat Lehigh, 7-0. The win was a semi-surprise, even to Nelson who hadn't blackboarded the blocked kick t-hat made it possible, but it enabled the new man to open on an upbeat. He maintained the tempo for the next 15 years. What memories those years provide! The brilliance of Don Miller; the wars with West Chester; the performances of Jimmy Flynn and Johnny Meccariello and a dozen others in rhe startling 13-0 conquest of a great 1952 Bucknell team in this park; the comeback victory over Kent State under· Siberian conditions in the 1954 Refrigerator Bowl. And then there was ' 55 when only Lehigh, under Bill Leckonby' s direction, prevented Delaware from going 9-0. Nelson and " the kids" were to come dose again in '59, when Bowling Green intervened, before finally winning 'em all- and the national championship - in '63. Remember the wild one wivh Temple (32-23) and the 14-3 decisioning of Rutgers and, perhaps most memorable, Chuck Zolak's confident (!) field-generalship in the 29-12 throttling of Ohio U. ? And how about- - ? But that'll have to wait. I have a game to call and Dave Nelson has a house to count. We'11 reminisce another day. Bob Kelley, sports voice of the University . of Delaware since 1950, also is the public relations director of Delaware Park, the state's major thoroughbred race track, located in nearby Stanton. Kelley began his broadcasting career more than 20 years ago in Munich~ Germany, where he served as sports and special events director of the Ameri - can Forces Network of the Armed Forces Radio Service. An alumnus of Fordham University, Kelley also is an experienced newspaperman. He was a staff writer with Stars and Stripes in Germany prior to joining the sports department of the old New York Sun . From 1950 through 1962, Kelley was sports columnist of the Wilmington Morning News while doubling os sports director of Radio Station WllM in Wilmington; a post he still holds. He is a six- time winner of the state's Outstanding Sports Broadcaster award in voting conducted by the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association. He will be heard this winter, over WllM, os ploy-by- play broadcaster of the University ' s home-and-away basketball games. �APPETIZERS~ so~ ' llUEPOINT OYSTtRS . . . .. .. . . 1.25 CH£RRYSTONE CLAMS .. . . . . . . 1.25 SHRIMP COCKTAIL ..... ... .. . 1.51 IACKFIN CRAIMEAT . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 STEAM EO LITTLE NECKS . . . . JS HERRING IN CREAM . . . .. .. .. • 1.81 FRESH FRUIT SUPREME . .. . .5I TOMATO JUICE . .•. .•... .. . . .• •• SNAPPER FRENCH ONION du JOUR .40 .75 .40 .75 .30 .50 ala carte WILD RICE .75 MUSHROOMS .75 GARLIC OR CHEESE ROW .5I ONION RINGS .50 SOUR CREAM .25 -~SEAFOOD~..:.STUFFED FLOUNDER ...... 4.00 SCALLOPS ORLEANS ......... 3.75 CRAB MEAT - LOBSTER SAUCE SOUR CREAM SAUCE - WILD RICE ICELANDIC LOBSTER TAILS 4.25 BROILED SCALLOPS ......... 3.00 SMALL . TENDER -BROILED TARTAR SAUCE ROCK LOBSTER TAILS 4.75 SHRIMP SCAMPI ............... 4.00 SOUTH AFRICAN · LARGE IN GARLIC BUTTER LOBSTER NEWBURG 4.25 FANTAILLARGE SHRIMP 3.25 -DEEP FRIED RICH SHERRY WINE SAUCE CRAB IMPERIAL 4.25 SWORDFISH STEAK 3.00 CREAM . WINE SAUCE BONELESS -CALORIE SAVER FRESH FISH PLANKED 3.50 SWORDFISH ROSE TREE 3.50 WAITRESS WILL SPECIFY SELECTION~ SOUR CREAM · SHRIMP SAUCE ------- -- - - - "-~...0 - ~ Talce The Glau Home as a SOUVENIR Enjoyable Before or After Dinner Served "On the Roclcs" in a beautiful 10 os. glau, listing the winners of racing'• Triple Crown. 3.50 Served With Lama••, Mayonnaise Or Coc~tail Souce. ... O¢C 5.00 VEAL PALATINA 4.25 SIRLOIN STEAK, JR. NEW YORK CUT 4.50 VEAL PARMEGIANA 3.50 PRIME RIB of BEEF FRESH DAILY 4.50 VEAL CUTLET 3.00 DOUBLE CUT of BEEF MAN SIZE 5.25 3.75 COMBINATION BROILED ROCK LOBSTER TAIL SHRIMP - SCALLOPS FLOUNDER 4.50 DINNER SERVED: DAILY 4:30 TO MIDNIGHT; SUNDAY 3 TO 8 P.M. OiOPPED BEEF - MONTEREY CHEESE -PROSCUffiO PROVOLONE CHEESE SAUCE CENTER CUT -DEEP FRIED CALVES LIVER CRISP BACON -FRIED ONIONS SERVED WITH MINT JELLY ..... ·········· · ~ SOUTH AFRICAN LOBST!~D TAIL FILET MIGNON 4.25 :nrlxed grill I POUi:fRV] '- ENTREES INCLUDE Rell•h Tray Salad Bowl Two Vegetable• Coffee or Tea VISIT THE KENTUCKY DERBY BAR 3.25 BRANDY ~.C.oe".~«"-~.c__~ 4.75 / ROSE TREE INN SIRLOIN STEAK NEW YORK CUT ec==="tc====M SEAFOOD JUMBO SHRIMP ROCK LOBSTER BACKFIN CRABMEAT 5.25 BRANDY SIRLOIN DOUBLE LAMB CHOPS ~~-- ~ill[ffi[ID~ • FILET MIGNON THI()( PRIME STEER MEAT HALF CHICKEN BROILED OR FRIED 3.00 SIRLOIN BROCHETTE LAMB CHOP CALVES LIVER 4.7S ~ 3. 75 l ROCKING HORSE CHICKEN HAWIIAN HAM -PINEAPPLE -WILD RICE CHOPPED SIRLOIN CHICKEN CREOLE 3.75 BONELESS BREAST -TANGY SAUCE CHICKEN EUGENIE 4.25 HAM -MUSHROOMS -SAUCE MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA I Route 252 , First Exit Off Media By-Pass I VEAL CUTLET FRIED CHICKEN FRESH FLOUNDER 1.75 11 YEARS OR UNDER JACK MESSICK Former Delaware Captain and Little All-American Is Your Ho st �DELAWARE ROSTER No. 65 66 58 42 44 26 74 73 50 78 83 79 19 37 43 64 47 53 21 67 33 41 82 76 11 36 62 57 54 61 48 84 15 10 87 17 29 30 24 32 60 88 89 28 75 80 16 86 45 90 68 34 12 14 25 70 63 56 81 46 Name Jim Albertson AI Avignone Fronk Bach *John Baumann Sam Brickley Dan Brumbach Paul Camp • Scott Campbell Ernie Casper Pete Cornelius • Jim Crabb Carmine DeRubeis Tom DiMuzio lee Emmons Bruce Fad John Favero John Fulop Steve Grotzinger Mickey Guerriero *lee Hackney Bruce Hanley George Helker Jon Hoey Phil Huffman Carmen Infante Dick Keller Dave Klinger Mike Kwiatkowski • Jim loser • Bill laughlin Jim Lazarski Bob lieberwirth • Frank linzenbold • Jeff lippincott Mark Lipson Ed Marin ick Bob Masin *Chuck McCallion Tom Milburn • John Miller • Bob Novotny Tony Puken Joe Purzycki John Redden John Ruch • Jim Scelba *George Shirmer Steve Sloan *Art Smith (Capt. ) Frank Smith Jeff Smith • John Spangler Chris Spicer Joe Stopyra Jack Tracey Chip Vaccarino • Hank Vollendorf Mike Wickham Ron Withelder • Brian Wright • 1966 Lettermen ( 17) Page Twenty-eight Pos. Class Ht. Wt. G-LB T So. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. So. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. So. So. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. 6-0 6-0 6-0 210 210 204 172 180 160 210 260 185 200 185 195 198 190 190 208 178 190 175 205 200 198 175 200 185 180 195 195 218 195 160 208 184 175 195 180 187 175 190 195 190 195 185 190 210 205 190 185 167 186 190 192 185 183 175 225 195 218 170 160 c HB HB HB C-T T c T E T QB FB-K HB G-LB HB G FB G-LB FB FB E T QB FB G-LB G c G-LB HB E QB K E QB HB FB E E G-LB E E-HB E T E QB E HB E G - LB FB QB FB HB T G c E HB 5-8 5·8 5-9 5-10 6-6 5-11 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-1 5-10 6 -0 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-11 6·0 6-1 6-1 5·9 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-0 5-10 6-3 6-0 6 -0 6-3 6·0 5-7 5-10 6-2 5-11 5-10 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-2 5-11 5-11 5-9 6-0 6-2 5 - 10 6-2 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-9 5 -9 High School/Hometown Kinnelon / Kinnelon, N. J. Our Lady of the Valley/Orange, N.J. MI. Carmel Catholic/ MI. Carmel, Po. Royal Oak/ Kimball, Mich. Lock Haven/ Lock Haven, Po. Gloucester Catholic/ Gloucester, N. J . A. I. DuPont/ Newark, Del. Haverford School/ Haverford, Po. Wilmington/ Wilmington, Del. Notre Dame/ Trenton, N. J. Charleroi/North Charleroi, Po. East Paterson Mem./East Paterson, N. J. Bishop Neumann/ Philadelphia, Po. Palmyra/ Cinnaminson, N.J. Upper Dublin/Ft. Washington, Po. Paramus/Paramus, N. J. South River/South River, N. J. Saint Marys Area/ Saint Marys, Po. Delbarton/ Chatham, N. J . Newark/ Newark, Del. Toms River/Beachwood, N.J. Caesar Rodney/ Dover, Del. Overbrook/ Lindenwold, N. J. Brandywine/ Wilmington, Del. Chichester/Linwood, Po. Columbiana/Columbiana, Ohio Woodbury/Woodbury Heights, N.J. Clifton Heights/ Clifton Heights, Po. Emmaus/ Emmaus, Po. Central Catholic/ Pittsburgh, Po. Coughlin/ Wilkes-Barre, Po. Succasunna/Roxbury, N. J. Florence Township/Roebling, N. J. Manasquan/Belmar, N. J. Central/Philadelphia, Po. West Hazleton/West Hazleton, Po. Columbia/ South Orange, N. J. DeLaWarr/ New Castle, Del. Bishop Egan/ Levittown, Po. Haddonfield/ Westmont, N. J. Columbia/ Maplewood, N.J . Florence Township/ Roebling, N. J. Our Lady of the Valley/ Newark, N.J. Nether Providence/ Media, Po. Pottsville Area/ Pottsville, Po. Southern/ Manahawkin, N.J. Collingswood/ Collingswood, N. J . West Deptford/ Pitman, N. J . Delsea Reg ./Vineland, N. J. Salesianum / Wilmington, Del. Henderson Jt./West Chester, Po. Poly/ Baltimore, Md. Haddonfield Me m./Haddonfoeld, N. J . Newark/ Newark, Del. Beaver Falls/ Beaver Falls, Po. lafayette/ Brooklyn, N. Y. Upper Dublin / Maple Glen, Po. Horseheads/ Millpo;t, N. Y. Ridley Township/ Folsom, Po. Richard Montgomery/ Rockville, Md. �Ernest DiSabatino & Sons, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2601 West 4th Street Wilmington, Delaware 654-5331 Page TUJenty-nine �THE BLUE HENS DELAWARE PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINEUP No . 84 73 63 54 60 70 81 15 44 46 34 Name Position BOB LIEBERWIRTH ........TE SCOTT CAMPBELL ........ LT HANK VOLLENDORF .... LG JIM LASER ...................... C BOB NOVOTNY ............ RG CHIP VACCARINO ........ RT RON WITHELDER .......... SE FRANK LINZENBOLD .... QB SAM BRICKLEY ............ LHB BRIAN WRIGHT .......... RHB JOHN SPANGLER .......... FB 10 11 12 15 16 17 19 21 24 25 26 28 29 30 32 lippincott, K Infante, QB Spicer, QB linzenbold, QB Shirmer, QB Martnick, QB-Saf DiMuzio, QB-HB Guerriero, FB Milburn, DE Tracey, HB Brumbach, HB Redden, DE Masin, HB McCallion, DHB Miller, DE 33 Hanley, DHB 34 Spangler, FB 36 37 42 44 45 46 47 48 50 53 54 56 57 59 Stopyra, G 60 Keller, Saf 61 Emmons, DHB-K 62 Baumann, Saf 63 Brickley, HB 64 A . Smith, HB-Saf 65 Wright, HB 66 Fulop, HB 67 Lazarski, HB 68 Casper, C 69 Grotzinger, G-LB 70 laser, C 73 Wickham, C 74 Kwiatkowski, G Novotny, G laughlin, LB Klinger, LB Vollendorf, G Favero, LB Albertson, LB Avignone, T Hackney, LB J. Smith, G-LB Helker, G Vaccarino, OT Campbell, T Camp, C-DT 75 Ruch, T 76 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 86 87 88 89 90 Huffman, T Cornelius, T DeRubeis, T Scelba, DE Withelder, E Hoey, E Crabb, E lieberwirth, E Sloan, DE Lipson, E Puken, E Purzycki, DHB-E F. Smith, E BOTILED BY PEPSI -COLA BOTILING COMPANY OF WILM UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y. Taste that beat �BUFFALO THE BULLS PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINEUP No. Name Position 44 CHUCK DRANKOSKI ______ SE 61 MIKE RISSELL ________________ RT 64 MIKE MASER --·----·--------RG 53 CHUCK POWRIE _____________ ,C 65 JIM FINOCHIO ______________ LG 72 SCOTT CLARK ________________ LT 85 PAUL LANG ____________________ TE 14 MICK MURTHA ____ __________ QB 49 RICK WELLS --·--·------·-------FI 21 KEN RUTKOWSKI __________ TB { 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 34 Murtha, QB Martin, DHB Embow, K Jack, QB lowe, E Mason, QB Patterson, HB Rutkowski, HB Washington, HB Bell, DHB DeMarco, DHB Hansen, K Biersbach, DHB Horn, DHB Brennan, FB Richner, LB luzny, LB 36 38 40 42 44 45 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 58 59 Janes, FB Alimanli, FB DeRosa, HB Hoke, DHB Drankoski, E Grubbs, DHB Hurd, DHB Wells, HB Mosher, LB Wright,oi.B Wesolowski, C Powrie, C Chapp, LB McCullough, LB Chernega, LB Rishel, LB Mihale, LB 36 LEE JONES ____________________ FB I ts the others cold! 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 Carney, G Rissell, T Kowalewski, G Spencer, G Maser, G Finocnio, G lupienski, LB Gibbons, DT Hayden, G Saba, LB Walgale, DT Maricle, T Clark, T Jones, DT Beck, DT Riccelli, DT Reid, T 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 95 Wolf, T Troglauer, DT Moler, DT Brisky, DE Murphy, DE Endress, E Kovey, DE Przybycien, DE lang, E Buchak, E Ashley, E Remillard, DE Doherty, E Henley, DE �JoHN E. HEALY & SoN, INc. General Contractors "Quality Builders for Three Quarters of a Century " • Builders of the South Campus Athletic Area Around Delaware Stadium and the North Campus Pool and Athletic Facilities. • 707 TA TN ALL STREET 658-7294 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 658-7295 �1967 DELAWARE FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW (left to right) : John Miller, Steve Sloan, Mike Wickham, Jon Hoey, John Spangler, George Shirmer, lee Hackney , head coach Tubby Raymond, captain Art Smith, Frank Linzenbold, Mickey Guerriero, Frank Smith, Jim Laser, Brian Wright. ? ~ ~· ...~ """" SECOND ROW: Scott Campbell, Chip Vaccarino, AI Avignone, Bob Novotny, Jeff Smith, J im Albertson , Jack Ruch , Carmine DeRubeis, Jack Holloway, Dave Dyer, Jim Hackney, Steve Grotz· inger, Phil Huffman. THIRD ROW : Mickey Kwiatkowski, Ward Spisso, Frank Bach, Pete Cornelius, Bill Laughlin , Hank Vollendorf, John Baumann, Ernie Casper, John Favero, Dave Klinger, Paul Camp, Steve Schambach, John Redden, Jim Scelba . FOURTH ROW : Ed Martnick, Bruce Hanley, John Sylvanus , Carmen Infante, Jeff Lippincott , Joe Pu rzyck i, Ron Withelder, Jim Crabb , Tom Milburn , Bob Lieberwirth , Mark Lipson, Tony Puke n, Greg Matyger . FIFTH ROW: George Helker, Lee Emmons, Joe Stopyra, Dan Brumbach, Bob Mas in, John Fulop, Jim Lazarski, Chuck McCallion, Sam Brickley, Tom DiMuzio, Dick Keller, Chris Spicer, Jack Tracey . SIXTH ROW : manager Tom Runnels, backfield coach Jimmy Flynn, freshman coach Paul Billy, line coach Ed Maley, end coach lrv Wisniewski, backfield coach Mickey Heinecken, end coach Don Harnum, graduate assistant Buddy Luby, trainer Roy Rylander, assistant trainer Dick Leach , manager Richard "Here" Pierce . �NOTICE THE NEW ICEBERG ON CAMPUS? THIS IS THE CAP which is the only visible part of a massive central chilled water system for air-conditioning campus buildings. INSIDE is a complex of electro-mechanical components whose sole function is to produce tons upon tons upon tons of that invigorating conditioned air. UNDERNEATH cap and campus is a five-mile network of rugged insulated pipe that distributes arctic waters to the various buildings. Thus proving once more that an iceberg is is not all that meets the eye. Where a construction project is more than meets the eye DiSABATINO & RANIERE, INC. Page Thirty-four • 2000 Rodman Road • Wilmington, Delaware �Bu FFA L0 No. Name Nino Alimonti • Richard Ashley Russell Beck Harry Bell Ronald Biersbach *Thomas Brennan *Dennis Brisky Michael Buchak Patrick Carney Gary Chapp David Chern ega Scott Clark Douglas DeMarco Paul DiRosa John Doherty *Charles Drankoski • Robert Em bow Terrence Endress 65 • James Finochio 67 *Theodore Gibbons Gary Grubbs 45 Brian Hansen 27 William Hayden 68 Prentis Henley 95 42 •Thomas Hoke Richard Horn 29 48 *Thomas Hurd Paul Jack 17 D. Rovell Jones 73 36 *leeland Jones Robert Kovey 83 62 *Thomas Kowalewski Paul lang 85 Edwin lowe 18 66 • John lupienski 34 Michael luzny Donald Maricle 71 Daniel Martin 15 64 • Michael Moser 19 Dennis Mason Steven McCullough 55 Dennis Mihaie 59 Robert Moler 79 James Mosher 50 Thomas Murphy 81 14 •Mark Murtha 91 Chesler Napierkowski 20 Patrick Patterson Charles Powrie 53 84 • John Przybycien 76 Frank Reid 88 James Remillard 75 • Joseph Riccelli David Richner 32 58 • Rodney- Rishel • Michael Risse II 61 •Kenneth Rutkowski 21 Donald Saba 69 Robert Smith 35 E. Jon Spencer 63 Paul J. Steck meyer 97 92 John Troglauer Daniel Walgate 70 Bennie Washington 22 49 • Richard Wells 52 • John Weslolowski Chris Wolf 77 *Irvin Wright 51 38 87 74 25 28 30 80 86 60 54 56 72 26 40 89 44 16 82 Pos. Class FB E DT DHB DHB FB DE E G LB LB T DHB HB E E K E G DT DHB K G DE DHB DHB DHB QB DT FB DE G E E LB LB T DHB G QB LB LB DT LB DE QB DE HB Jr. Sr. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. c DE T DE DT LB LB T HB LB LB G LB DT DT HB HB c T LB R0 Ht. Wt. 6-0 6-1 6-3 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-0 6 -0 5-8 5-11 6-0 5-9 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-11 5-10 6-1 5 -8 6-1 6 -1 6 -0 6 -2 5-11 5 - 11 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-10 204 201 232 180 189 205 209 203 200 200 187 212 168 193 209 183 210 202 219 232 175 166 213 205 189 188 197 178 228 208 202 210 210 185 210 209 224 187 214 188 201 214 226 212 192 176 221 191 195 200 217 198 242 197 194 233 180 210 213 213 230 220 5-9 6 -0 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-2 6 -1 6-0 5 - 11 6-3 5 - 11 6 -0 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-2 5 - 11 5 - 11 5- 11 5-9 5 - 10 6 -0 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-2 5-10 6 -0 5 - 11 6 -3 5 - 11 255 198 198 214 220 203 s T ER High School/Hometown Union-Endicott/ Endicott, N. Y. Massenai Masseno, N. Y. Cathedral/Indianapolis, Ind. Potsdam/ Potsdam, N.Y. Frontier Central/ Hamburg, N. Y. McQuaid Jesuit/ Rochester, N. Y. St. David's/ Detroit, Mich . Union-Endicott/ Endicott, N.Y. New Kensington / New Kensington, p..,, St. Clement/ Centerline, Mich. Union-Endicott/ Endicott, N. Y. Coshocton/ Coshocton, Ohio Dolgeville Central/ Dolgeville, N. Y. Canisius/ Buffalo, N. Y. Bishop Strang/ New Bedford, Mass. Maine-Endwell/ Endwell, N.Y. Hamburg/ Hamburg, N. Y. St. Vincent's/Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Christ. Bros. Acad .I E. Syracuse, N.Y. Rogers/ Newport, R. I. Coshocton/Coshocton, Ohio East/ Detroit, Mich. Cathedral latin/ Cleveland, Ohio South Park/Buffalo, N. Y. Whitesboro Cent./ Marcy, N. Y. Dover/ Dover, Ohio Southside/Elmira, N. Y. Springdale/ Springdale, Pa. Buchtel/Akron, Ohio Hutchinson Tech./Buffalo, N. Y. Cardinal Mooney/ Youngstown, Ohio DelaSalle College/Detroit, Mich . Ithaca/ Ithaca, N. Y. Hutchinson Tech./Buffalo, N. Y. Springdale/ Springdale, Pa. St. Joseph's/ South Bend, Ind. Ithaca/ Ithaca, N. Y. Huntington/ Huntington, l. I. Clayton/ Clayton, N. Y. Bishop Fallon/Buffalo, N. Y. Coshocton/ Coshocton, Ohio Stuyvesant/ New York, N. Y. Orchard Park/Orchard Park, N. Y. Central Islip/ Central Islip, l. I. Westmont-Hilltop/ Johnstown, Po. Union-Endicott/ Endicott, N.Y. Arnold/ Arnold, Po . Ambridge Area/ Ambridge, Pa . Cuyahoga Falls/Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Detroit Univ. High/ Detroit, Mich. Fisher Park/ Ottawa, On!. N. Bedford/New Bedford, Mass. Henninger/ Syracuse, N.Y. Bemus Point Central/Greenhurst, N. Y. Sme thport/ East Smethport, Po. Scott/ Coatesville, Po . Kenmore East/Tonawanda, N. Y. Bishop McCort/Johnstown, Po. Depew/ Depew, N. Y. Scollard Hall/Sault Ste. Marie, On!. East Aurora/ East Aurora, N. Y. Williamsville/Williamsville, N.Y. Grand Island/ Grand Island, N.Y . Woonsocket/ Woonsocket, R. I. Ithaca/ Ithaca, N. Y. Cleveland Hill/Cheektowaga, N. Y. Solon/ Solon, 0 . Eisenhower/ Norristown, Po. •Lettermen (22). Page Thirly·fit~e �? :;! ~· )<• 1967 BUFFALO FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW (left to right): Brisky, Brennan, Remillard, L. Jones, Ashley, Rissell, Finochio, Hoke, Hansen, Rutkowski, Wright, Wells, Gibbons, Co-Capt. SECOND ROW: Murtha, Powrie, Jack, Drankoski, Kovey , Wolf, Wesolowski, Reid, Chapp, Doherty, Luzny, Washington, Bell. THIRD ROW: Maricle, Hayden, Maser, Sabo, Murphy, Riccelli, Lupienski, Mosher, DeMarco, Chernega, Alimonti, Horn, Mason. FOURTH ROW: Bellomo, R. Jones, Buchak, Beck, Ruggerio, Biersbach, DiRosa, Moler, Spencer, Troglauer, Richner, Marlin, Grubbs. FIFTH ROW: Henley, Carney, Clark, McCullough, Endress, Orzechowski , Przybycien, Kowalewski, Embow, Lowe, Walgate, Quinn, Patterson, Lang. SIXTH ROW: Worzel, Equipment Mgr. ; Welk, Mgr.; Simon , Trainer; McNally, Ass'!. Coach; Stock, Freshman Coach; lppoliti, Off. Backfield Coach; Dando, Def. Line Coach; Urich, Head Coach; Deming, Del. Backfield Coach; Geiger, Off. Line Coach; MacKellar, Ass '!. Freshman Coach; Gergley, Ass'!. Freshman Coach. �Meet the Opponents . . . State University of New York at Buffalo Martin Meyerson President Page T hirty-Jeven �BUFFALO James E. Peelle Athletic Director GOODYEAR HALL Page Thirty-eight �UNIVERSITY Richard "Doc" Urich Head Football Coach Page Thirty-nine �THE DELAWARE MARCHING BAND DIRECTORS: J. ROBERT KING and DAVID BLACKINTON The ~agnificent Seven • • The University of Delaware Marching Band today honors each of the seven under-graduate colleges with an extended pageant show depicting ideas that relate to the academic divisions. J. ROBERT KING Directors J. Robert King and David Blackinton have developed a fast-moving . and imaginative performance. A rising hem ·line will represent the College of H ome Economics, for instance, while the band plays a special medley arranged by John Anderson. Other formations will include a tractor (Agriculture), ·d ollar sign (Business and Economics), and steam shovel (Engineering) . The directors say the audience will have to wait to see the formations for the Colleges of A rts and Science, Education, and Nursing. DAVID BLACKINTON Page Forty �Behind the Scenes LUN THOMPSON Laundry & Equipment Manager C. PHILLIP SELWAY Supervisor, Supporting Services BILL COOPER Assistant Equipment Manager WAYNE KLINE Athletic Field Manager Eckerd Drugs "Conveniently Located To Serve You Better" "THE DOWNTOWNER" 9th and Orange Streets WILMINGTON MANOR DuPont Highway MIDWAY SHOPPING CENTER Kirkwood Hwy. & Limestone Rd. • • • MERCHANDISE MART Governor Printz Boulevard FAIRFAX 2003 Concord Pike NEW! CLAYMONT STORE Philadelphia Pike & Harvey Road COMPLETE DRUG STORES TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED Page Forty-one �~ 7 MULLIN'S Clothiers Since 1862 ~ 6th & Market and Merchandise Mart Wilmington Delaware STOCKS BONDS COMMODITIES Our Facilities Are Available for Transactions Large or Small MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange American Stock Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Mercantile Exchange Chicago Mercantile Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Commodity Exchange, Inc. National Stock Exchange New York Coffee & Sugar Exchange Philadelphia-Baltimore-Washington Stock Exchange LAIRD, BISSELL & MEEDS, I NC. MARKET STREET ENTRANCE, DUPONT BLDG. P H 0 N E OL 8 - 4 2 4 1 OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 7:00 to 9:00 307 S. State St. - Dover, Del. Page Forty-two 51 E. Main St. - N-an:, Del. �YOUR 1967 CHEERLEADERS ANITA MARCIAL Co-Capt. LOLA MITCHELL Co-Capt. LINDA NERTNEY MARALYN SCHREIBER SHARON TOLLET JANELLE SLOAN PAM CHELLY GINGER BUTTERS The Cheers Yea Gold Yea Gold (Clap, clap) Yea Blue (Clap, clap) Yea Delaware (Clap, clap) Right through (Clap, clap) Yea Gold, Yea Blue, Yea Delaware, right through! 15 Rahs Rah, rah, -- Rah, rah, rah Rah, rah, -- Rah, rah, rah Rah, rah, -- Rah, rah, rah Team, Team, Team! (Who?) Team! (Who?) Team! (Who?' Team! Team! Team! Big Blue Fight Fight Yell Go, go, go, go! Fight, fight, fight, fight! Win, win, win, win! Fight, Team, Fight! Fight Fight Come Fight! Delaware Fight! Delaware Fight! on Blue Hens, Fight! Fight! Let's Go Locomotive Let's Go! Let's Go! Fight Team Fight Delaware Blue Hens Fight! Fight! Fight! D-~-L-i\-W-1\-R-~ D-~-L-1\-W-i\-R-~ D-~-L-i\-W-1\~R-~ Team Fight Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight! Grab that ball and fight! (Repeat twice) Team Fight! Victory Vic- To- Ry (Clap clap) Del- 1\- Ware (Clap clap) Victory Delaware Fight Team Fight! Delaware Chant D-~-L-i\-W-1\-R-~ Del- 1\- Ware Fight (pause) Delaware, fight, Team, fight. Page Forty-three �Beverages - Deer Park Hotel - Good Food tel. 368-8592 NEW CABS! NEW NUMBER! NEW LOCATION! NEWARK CAB COMPANY 368-8511 MAIN AND CHAPEL STREETS AIR CONDITIONED CABS 1 - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 T. T. WELDIN & SONS CO. Plumbing, Heating and Allied Kid Company Air Conditioning CONTRACTORS Established 1907 • WILMINGTON , DELAWARE 3101 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Phone PO 4-8011 P.O. BOX 270 Page Forty-iour �THE DELAWARE CAPTAIN Art Smith Art Smith, a talented halfback from Vineland, New Jersey, is the captain of the 1967 Delaware football team. Smith, one of the most versatile players on the Blue Hen squad, plays both offensive and defensive halfback for coach Tubby Raymond's team. The top offensive halfback ·o n the 1964 freshman team, Smith was hampered by injuries and gained only 81 yards m 12 carries as a sophomore. He came into his own during the 1966 season, earning a spot in the regular defensive backfield. In the second game of the season Smith made the weekly All-ECAC team when he intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble in the Hens' 3-0 victory over Gettys- burg. Smitty led the team in interceptions with four, returned seven punts 23 yards and three kickoffs 49 yards. He also gained 40 yards rushing in 16 carries and caught two passes for 38 yards in his brief offensive appearances. He played a major role as the Blue Hens rolled to a 6-3 record and the Middle Atlantic Conference championship. "Art gives us strong leadership," Raymond notes. "He has an unselfish attitude and is a real team player. His teammates have great confidence in Art and so do we." Smith, the first back to captain a Delaware football team since fullback Dan Ford in 1954, was an outstanding high school player under former Delaware star Johnny Oberg at Delsea Regional High School. ''I'm honored to be the captain of this team," Smith says. "We have a fine group of leaders on the squ ad and I'm proud they singled me out for this honor." Page Forty-five �- THE 1967 BLUE HENS - Jim Albertson '70 AI Avignooe '70 John Baumann '69 Tackle-Arts & Science Tackle-Business Halfback-Pre -Med Sam Brickley '70 Dan Brumbach '70 Paul Camp '69 Halfback-Arts & Science Halfback-Accounting Tackle-Education ScoH Campbell '69 Ernie Casper '70 Pete Cornelius '70 Tackle-Business Center-Business Tackle-History Page Forty-six �IIIC. COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERS 415 MARKET STREET CoNCORD AvE. AND WASHINGTON ST. NEWARK ESSO SERVICENTER BUSINESS FURNITURE ALEX BOTLUK, Prop. AND LUBRICATION - WASHING TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES MINOR REPAIR WORK DESIGN SERVICE 2010 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Wilmington, Delaware WHEEL ALIGNMENT Telephone: OLympia 8-7545 209 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK • PHONE 737-9919 Men . . . Look RED MILL NURSERY COMPLETE LINE OF NURSERY STOCK GARDEN SUPPLIES THE UNIVERSITY STORE At The University Door FRESH FLOWERS CAPITOL TRAIL - GIFTS NEWARK, DELAWARE We Specialize in • Campus Sportswear Custom Picture Framing • Ivy League Clothing • Fine Shoes • Rent or Sell Formal Wear FEATURING ALL FAMOUS BRANDS 42 E. Main Street Newark, Del. WALL PAPER - DUTCH BOY PAINTS ARTIST SUPPLIES 75 Main Street NEWARK, DEL. (Opp. Wilm. Trust Co.) Phone 368-0507 Page Forty-seven �- THE 1967 BLUE HENS - Jim Crabb '69 Carmine DeRubeis '69 Tom DiMuzio '70 End-International Rei. Tackle-Math Halfback-Sociology Lee Emmons '70 John Favero '70 John Fulop '70 Punter-Arts & Science Linebacker-Business Halfback-Accaunting Steve Grotzinger '70 Mickey Guerriero '68 Lee Hackney '68 Linebacker-Math Fullback-History Linebacker-Educatian Page Forty-eight �Over 100 Years of Insurance Service Laird C, Company CORPORATION Members DuPont Building-1Oth & Orange Sts. WilMINGTON, DEL 658-6471 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 'If It's Insurable, We Can Insure It" AND OTHER PRINCIPAl EXCHANGES HOLLINGSWORTH SUPPLY COMPANY Wilmington Trust Bldg. Buy rrcash and Carry" and Save! FUEL OIL LUMBER INSULATION Wilmington, Delaware MILLWORK HARDWARE PAINTS Delaware Trust Building COAL New York Boston 65 N. COLLEGE AVENUE Newark, Del. Phone 368-8507 ~ /? DEPARTMENT (/7W SAVERY and COOKE, Inc. Architectural & Ornamental Metal Work NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER • 705 N. Lincoln Street ARROW SHIRTS • Wilmington, Delaware McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR • STETSON HATS • 658-1523 FLORSHEIM SHOES • BOTANY " 500" CLOTHING William G. Murray, Jr. Carl L. Jester Murvin H. Reese, Jr. H. Gibbons Young G. YOUNG ASSOCIATES Real Estate and Insurance Team of Full-time Professional Realtors lARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE SMAll ENOUGH TO PERSONAliZE 368-8538 OlD ENOUGH FOR EXPERIENCE YOUNG ENOUGH FOR ACTION "Think Young" 95 EAST MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE Page Forty-nine �- THE 1967 BLUE HENS - Bruce Hanley '70 George Helker '70 Jon Hoey '68 Cornerback-Agriculture Fullback-Phys Ed End-H istory Phil Huffman '70 Carmen Infante '70 Dick Keller '70 Tackle -History Quarte rback-Education Safetyman-Business Dave Klinger '70 linebacker- Page Fifty Agriculture Mike Kwiatkowski '70 Jim Laser '68 Tackle-Arts & Science Center-Eng Adm �~ • Compliments of BROWN & SCOTT PACKING CO. Hotel d.u Pont Eleventh Street at Market Wilmington, Delavvare "FRANKFURTERS" WILMINGTON DELAWARE JOHN'S BODY SHOP OL 8-5133 RICHARDS DAIRY Wilmington, Delaware Newark's Only Home-Owned Dairy TAKE OUT SANDWICH ORDERS ICE CREAM SUNDAES McHUGH ELECTRIC COMPANY Monday through Friday 7 :30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. ELECTRICAl CONTRACTOR'S Saturday 7:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. ELECTRIC POWER EQUIPMENT 57 Elkton Road Newark, Del. Phone 368-8771 ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS Wilmington, Delaware 654-5221 Page Fifty-one �- THE 1967 BLUE HENS - Bill Laughlin '69 Jim Lazarski '69 Bob Lieberwirth '70 linebacker-Agriculture Halfback-History End-Civil Engineering Frank Linzenbold '68 Jeff Lippincott '69 Mark Lipson '70 Quarterback-Arts & Science Kicker-Political Science End-Computer Science Ed Martnick '70 Bob Masin '70 Chuck McCallion '69 Quarterback-Education Halfback-Accounting Cornerback-Pre-Med Page Fifty-two �Jll/UIIRD F. DJIOIS EIGHT THIRTY ONE MARKET STREET EIGHT TWENTY EIGHT SHIPLEY STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE John G. Merkel & Sons Inc. " Established 1879 " CHINA JEWELERS • • 807 N. UNION STREET GLASS Sll VERSMITHS Wilmington, Del. 654-8818 PHYSICIANS- HOSPITAL -INVALID & LABORATORY SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF Medical Rentals & Sales JOHN JULIAN CONSTRUCTION CO. MEDICARE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED JOSEPH RIZZO & SONS CONSTRUCTION CO. MASON CONTRACTORS Cement Concrete Swimming Pools Reinforced Concrete Bricklayers Stone Work Patios Fireplaces Residential - Commercial - Industrial 13 RIZZO AVE. ROSE HILL, DEL. COMPLIMENTS OF A FAN ED FURJANIC Manager, Seaboard Finance Co. OL 6-8116 Newark 368-2577 Page Fifty-three �- THE 1967 BLUE HENS - Tom Milburn '70 John Miller '68 Bob Novotny '69 End-Business Defensive End-Math Guard-Business Tony Puken '70 Joe Purzycki '70 John Redden '70 End-Biology Cornerback-Phys Ed End-Business Jack Ruch '70 Jim Scelba '69 George Shirmer '68 Tackle-History Defensive End-Phys Ed Quarterback-Economics Page Fifty- four �UNIVERSITY ESSO ROAD SERVICE -:- PICK UP -:- DEliVERY Mechanical Work • Cor. of Elkton & Beverly Rds. 737-9811 Proprietor: BILL WHITMAN You meet the nicest people on a Honda Maybe it's the incredibly low price. Or the fantastic mileage. It could be the precision engineering. Or the safety and convenience features. But most likely it's the fun. Evidently nothing catches on like the fun of owning a Honda. Join in. The first step is a demonstration ride. Why not today? Call and Deliver 368-2249 M & M DRIVE-IN CLEANERS FOUR HOUR SERVICE HOND.A Shirt Finishing - Fur Storage world'alliawt Idler I - 3 lOCATIONS-- Sales & Service TAYLOR AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC. Newark, Delaware 11 N. Chapel Street 1201 FRENCH STREET Newark Shopping Center WILMINGTON, DEL. Limestone Road & Kirkwood Highway Delaware's largest Honda Dealer Compliments of WM. D. SHELLADY, INC. Newark Country Club MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS PRO STAFF 112 "A" STREET DIAl 652-3106 JOE ANEDA, Pro WES BARROWS, Asst. JUDY ANEDA, Asst. INSTAllERS OF PlUMBING, HEATING, VENTilATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CHAPPELL JEWELERS Registered Jeweler - American Gem Society SPECIALISTS IN ALL PHASES "Gifts of Distinction" OF MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION Wilmington Trust Building 1Oth & Shipley Streets Wilmington Page Fifty-five �- THE 1967 BLUE HENS - Steve Sloan '69 Frank Smith '68 Jeff Smith ·'70 End---Chem Engineering End-General Science Guard-Eng Adm John Spangler '68 Chris Spicer '70 Joe Stopyra '70 Fullback-Economics Quarterback-Biology Linebacker-Biology Jack Tracey '70 Chip Vaccarino '70 Hank Vollendorf '69 Halfback---Civil Engineering Tockle-Phys Ed Guard-Education Page Fifty-six �CAKES ROLLS BREAD PASTRII;S COOKIES BINGS Bakery - Gourmet Shop 253 East Main Street, Newark, Delaware Phone 737-5310 THE BAYNARD OPTICAL COMPANY HUBER BAKING CO. bakers of PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS SUNBEAM BREAD Accuracy. Style, Courtesy, First Always Baynard Building Medical Center Market at Fifth St. 1003 Delaware Ave. Wilmington, Del. 19899 Olympia 5-6559 Olympia 5-6695 WIN WITH WilliAMS HARLAN C. ;JJiamsa - REALTORS 102 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK, DELAWARE LICENSED IN DELAWARE, MARYLAND. PENNSYLVANIA NEWARK CLEANERS & DYERS, INC. "Same Day Cleaning" Newark's Oldest Established Cleaner Page Fifty-seven �- THE 1967 BLUE HENS - Mike Wickham '68 Ron Withelder '70 Brian Wright '68 Center-Business End-Accounting Halfback-Moth Richard Pierce '68 Manager-Education Page Fifty-eight �PLASTICS . . . for demanding THE CARD CENTER engineering applications': 55 E. MAIN STREET Laminated Thermosets NEWARK, DEL. Electronic Circuit Boards Greeting Cards - Gifts - Party Goods Vulcanized Fibre Mica Products Molded Plastics Insulating Tapes WE OFFER ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FINE PIPES AND TOBACCOS A • ~" f' COMPANY .. · ~· ..·:~~.-.&: ; ECOEMPLETE PIPE REPAIR SERVICE H Iv E - II I..J,,,,,, THE#..J CUSTOM BLENDING and POL YCHEM DIVISION ~ co., INC. T o b acconists. Since 1907 DU PONT BUILDING WI LMINGTON, DEL. 39 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK, DEL. The Budd Co., Polychem Div., Newark, Del. 658 -9744 366 -8725 Nowhere ... will you save so much money and still get the finest service We Sell More Because ... We Give More STILTZ, Inc. Charter Bus Service ED FINE OLDSMOBILE NEW LONDON AVE. NEWARK NEWARK 368-8555 DIAL 368-9166 SCOTT'S NEWARK, DELAWARE TV & APPLIANCE STORE In the Newark Shopping Center WESTINGHOUSE RCA WHIRLPOOL Phone 737-3746 RCA VICTOR �Statistical Leaders DELAWARE BUFFALO 1967 SEASON RESULTS 1967 SEASON RESULTS Six Games ll-5) Seven Games (4-3) Rhode Isl and 28 Vill anova 21 Hofstra 33 Rutgers De lawnre Temp le Delaware 17 ~ ------------------------------- Delaware 13 Delaware 31 ------------------------------29 -------------------------------- Delaware 21 21 -- ----------------- ------- ------ lafayette 2 26 -------------------------------- Delaware 17 Buffalo 30 -------------- ------ Kent State Car. State 24 -------------------- Buffalo Virginia 35 -------------------- Buffalo Buffalo 44 ---------- ---------- Temple N. Buffalo Buffalo Holy Cross 6 6 12 14 6 -------------------- Boston University 0 26 -------------------- Boston College 14 38 -------------------- Buffalo 25 RUSHING Att. Yards Avg. John Mill er -------------------------------- 57 275 4.8 Tom DiMuzio ------ ----------------------- -- - 81 290 3.1 Brian Wrigh t ---------- ----------------- --- 82 220 2.7 Att. 193 John Spang ler ---------------------------- 51 3.8 Had Comp. Int. Frank linzenbo ld -------- 154 Tom DiMuzio -------------- 9 Yards Avg. Ken Rutkowski ---------------------------- 76 Pat Patterson ----------- ------------ ------- 91 388 5.1 375 4.1 lee Jones ------------------------------------ 96 288 3.0 PASSING PASSING Att. RUSHING Yds. TO Att. Comp. Had Int. Yds. 78 10 962 3 Mick Murtha ---------------- 132 58 13 783 3 0 65 0 Denn is Mason -------------- 32 19 3 221 TO 4 PASS RECEIVING PASS RECEIVING No. Yds. TO Chuck Drankoski -------------------------- 28 360 2 240 Rick Wells ---------------------------------- 14 229 Jim Crabb ----------- ----------------- ------ 15 263 Pat Patterson ------------------------------ 10 Tom DiMuzio -------------------------- ---- 14 221 No. Yds. TO Bob lieberwirth ------------------ -------- 18 132 0 Ron Withe lder ---- --------------- --------- 17 0 PUNTING 0 9 PUNTING No. Yds. Avg. lee Emmons ---------- --------- --- ------ 30 1123 37.4 SCORING TO PAT Kick No. Yds. Paul Jack ·------------------------------- 39 Avg . Blocked 1327 34 .0 SCORING PAT Play Tom DiMuzio --------- ----- 6 0 Jeff lippincott ---------- -- 0 13-14 0 Brian Wright ------------ -- 3 0 0 Page Sixty Paul lang ------------------------------------ 88 136 FG Pts. 0 38 lee Jones -------------------- 9 0 3-9 22 Bob Em bow ---------------- 0 18 Ken Rutkowski -------- ---- 3 0 TO PAT Kick PAT Play FG Pts. 0 0 54 8 0 4 20 0 0 0 18 �PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS These are the firms who have helped make this program possible by purchasing advertisements. Page Allied Kid Co. .................................................................... 44 Alton F. Neal, Inc. .............................................................. Andrew E. 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Montgomery ···--·················-····-·····---------·-···--------------··· 49 WflM Radio ....................................................................... . 16 John's Body Shop ··-·-·-···--··-··-·-··-··-----------·-····-··-··------------------ 51 Wilmington Trust Co . CHARLES PRINTING COMPANY- 305-307 TORBERT STREET- WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 4 �Our Sports Department A look of bold innovation and the feel of competitive excitement set Chevrolet sport models apart from the pack for '68. Revolutionary styling. Looking like a dream car come to life, the '68 Corvette Sting Ray is an astonishingly beautiful new sports car. It's nearly seven inches longer and two inches lower. Startling new features include Hide-A-Way windshield wipers concealed beneath a power-operated cowl panel, rear deck spoiler, high-backed bucket seats and push-type door opening buttons. Great performers, too. 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Get Chevrolet's 60-page College Football Handbook Chevrolet's College Football Handbook contains o com· plete rundown on all the top teams, plus action photographs ond inside looks by famous sports commentators. You"// also find the schedules and line-ups of o/133 NCAA games to be televised this fall. It's yours for the asking at your Chevrolet dealer"s. '68 Chevrolets ~ � 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 1967-11-04 Delaware - 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 Delaware Stadium November 4, 1967 Official Program 50¢ A view from the booth by Bob Kelley Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Delaware 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 1967-11-04 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-F15-005 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. 2018-05-29 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. 64 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/42aaab4a754c41603aa35a3431dabfb3.pdf fef5f3a469535560d5cd3b8650ae3982 PDF Text Text Buffalo Architecture at the Time of the Pan-American Exposition Jack Quinan The genius of Buffalo's architecture began with the plan that Joseph Ellicott created in 1804 [Fig. 1] for the Holland Land Company, a radial configuration that began at Niagara Square and fanned out eastward in a perfect metaphor for the city's eventual identity as a center for the trans-shipment and processing of goods-especially grain, lumber, beef, and ore- from the western United States to eastern markets. Aided by the completion of the Erie Canal in 1825 and subsequently by dense railroad lines, Buffalo quickly grew from a village into a city of nearly 400,000 inhabitants. As new businesses swelled the population, industry expanded south and eastward, often following waterways like the Buffalo and Niagara rivers, while neighborhoods moved largely northward. In 1868 William Dorsheimer, a Buffalo-based Lieutenant Governor of New York, persuaded community leaders to bring Frederick Law Olmsted to create a park system for the city. Broadly conceived, Olmsted's parks [Fig. 2] describe an arc that perfectly accommodated the new radial trolley systems and the Belt-Line railroad that would bring the population to and beyond the outer edges of the city. This was the framework into which the architecture of Buffalo would be accommodated. What was Buffalo like in the years immediately preceding the Pan American Exposition? Vintage photographs [Fig. 3] remind us that downtown was dense and bustling, the center of everything in the Fig. 1. "Ellicott's Plan for Buffalo, 1804" Source: Francis Kowsky. The Best Planned City The Olmsted Legacy in Buffalo. Buffalo, N.Y., 1992, Fig. 2. days before the automobile. Among the hundreds of buildings comprising Buffalo's downtown circa 1900, those forming Shelton Square [Fig. 4a, Shelton Square] were especially distinguished. St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral (1849-51, 1870-71) by Richard Upjohn, Americas's prominent Gothic Revivalist, stands immediately across Pearl Street from Louis Sullivan's Guaranty Building (1895-1896) [Fig. 4b] a masterpiece of Chicago School rationalism, while George Post's Erie Savings Bank (1893-5), a clever variation on H. H. Richardson's Romanesque, occupied the site subsequently given over to the unfortunate Main Place Mall and tower. With the demolition of Post's bank an outstanding Nineteenth century enclave was lost. Less than 200 feet �east of St. Paul's, just across Main Street, stands Daniel Burnham's Ellicott Square Building (1895-6) [Fig. 5], then famous as the world's largest office building and still noteworthy for its interior light court and busy Mannerist surfaces. Three blocks north on Main street stood Leopold Eidlitz's Buffalo Public Library [Fig. 6] whose angular medieval design defeated a competing design by the renowned H. H. Richardson. That all of these architects were from Boston, New York, and Chicago is a testament to the vision of Buffalo's Nineteenth century patrons. Fig. 2. "Frederick Law Olmsted's Park System for Buffalo" Image Source: Francis Kowsky. The Best Planned City The Olmsted Legacy in Buffalo, (Buffalo, N.Y., 1992, Fig.7. Fig. 4. Shelton Square: (above left to right) St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral, Sullivan's Guaranty Building and Post's Erie Savings Bank. Louis Sullivan's Guaranty Building (right). �"Daniel Burnham, Ellicott Square Building, 1895-6" Image source: Views of Buffalo [no pagination] Fig. 6. "Leopold Eidlitz, Buffalo Public Library" Image source: Quinan post card, "Buffalo Public Library, Buffalo, N.Y." �Fig. 8. Green & Wicks, Buffalo (Erie) Savings Bank Figure 15. Albright Art Museum, designed by E. B. Green. �Downtown Buffalo was ultimately the creation of scores of architects but among them, Edward B. Green and his partner, William Wicks, dominated local practice for more than fifty years and had a decisive impact upon the character of the city. At the time of the Pan American Exposition they had completed the Merchant's Exchange (c1887), the Granger Block (c1887), the D. S. Morgan Building (1894), the O'Day and Rockefeller Building (1890), the Hollister and Evans Block (189091), the J. N. Adams Dry Goods Store (1891), the Dun Building (1894-5) [Fig. 7], the Market Arcade (1892), the Bank of C Commerce (1894-5), the Buffalo Real Estate Exchange Building (1895-6) and the Buffalo Savings Bank (1900-1) [Fig. 8]. Most of these were sturdy, confident Classical buildings often rendered in warm Roman brick with richly articulated terra cotta details, though Green was equally adept in Gothic, Tudor, and eventually Art Deco design modes. Fig. 7. (left) Dun Building, one of several buildings by Wicks & Green. �The industrial Buffalo extolled by Reyner Banham in A Concrete Atlantis (Cambridge, Mass., 1986) is a city of monolithic concrete grain elevators and reinforced concrete-framed "daylight factories" that post-date the Pan American Exposition. In contrast to the smooth curves of the concrete grain silos of the Twentieth century, their predecessors [Fig. 9] were dark, angular and ungainly in proportion, and somewhat frail owing to their metal frames and highmaintenance brick construction. The lone survivor of the Fig. 10. "Max Toltz with D. A. Robinson, Pillsbury or Great Northern Grain Elevator, 1898" Source: Quinan post card type is the Pillsbury or "Great Northern" elevator [Fig. 10] of 1898. In the days before reinforced concrete industrial construction in Buffalo was dominated by the R. J. Reidpath company, architectural engineers whose Fig. 9. Nineteenth Century grain elevators in Buffalo segmentally arched windows, bull-nosed brick detailing, economical wall construction and overall fine sense of proportion is still visible in the Larkin industrial buildings on Seneca Street. Sadly, the artifacts of Industrial Buffalo are disappearing at an astonishing rate and must be ferreted out in isolated pockets such as Chandler Street where the Buffalo Weaving and Belting Company still operates. Residential Buffalo developed in a series of rings determined by the advances in transportation systems across the Nineteenth century. Joseph Ellicott's city was modest in size and was negotiated on foot, horseback, or horse-drawn carriage. By mid-century, however, horse drawn trolleys expanded the perimeter of the city by about two miles and promoted the development of the neighborhoods north and east of "H. H. Richardson, William Dorsheimer House, 1869-71" Source: Quinan slide Allentown and in South Buffalo. In the 1880s the development of the Belt-Line Railroad and the electrification of trolleys in the 1890s spurred new suburban neighborhoods four and five miles from the city center. Throughout the century Delaware Avenue, one of Ellicott's original streets, remained a Fig. 12. "McKim, Mead & White, Pratt Mansion, 1895-6" Source: Quinan slide �street of imposing mansions, some designed by such distinguished practitioners as Boston-based H. H. Richardson (the Dorsheimer [Fig. 11] and Gratwick houses), New York City's McKim, Mead and White (the Butler, Pratt [Fig. 12], Root and Metcalfe houses), and Joseph Lyman Silsbee of Chicago (the J.M. Bemis House [Fig. 13] and numerous other houses on Linwood and Delaware Avenues) while most fell to such distinguished local architects as Green and Wicks, Edward Kent, George Cary, C.W. Swan, and C.R. Percival. Richardson's William H. Gratwick Mansion, demolished in 1919, was a stunning essay in monumental stonework wherein medieval forms are disciplined by functional considerations. McKim, Mead and White's work is representative of their embrace of Beaux-Arts Classicism tempered by a loyalty to the American Colonial style. Silsbee was a passionate devotee of the Queen Anne revival in which complex but sensibly organized forms were arrayed in a rich surface of cut shingles, carved accents, and decorative glazing. Frank Lloyd Wright said of Silsbee, his first employer, that "he drew like a dream." "Jospeh Lyman Silsbee, J. M. Bemis Mansion, 1883" Image source: Quinan slide Buffalo has a wealth of Victorian domestic architecture but the greatest portion of the fabric of the city consists of a standard plan two story, two-family wood frame and gable roofed structure [Fig. 14] inserted into the new, trolley-serviced neighborhoods, especially north of the downtown area, by developers. The Parkside neighborhood is hardly typical as it was designed by Olmsted with curving streets to wrap the northeast segment of Delaware Park, but while Jewett Avenue was treated as a gateway from Main street to the Park and features many substantial houses, the lesser streets, such as Russell, are populated with the standard developers' housing. Fig. 14. Standard plan, 2 family wood frame home �The Pan American Exposition stimulated the development of the Olmsted boulevards that led from E. B. Green's First Presbyterian Church at Symphony Circle along Richmond Avenue to Bidwell and Lincoln Parkways and into the park itself. Here a second wave of ealthy patrons built pretentious homes to the designs of local architects, a sign, perhaps, that fortunes were leveling and visions were dimming. Nevertheless, as George Cary and E. B. Green designed the New York State Building (now the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society) and Fig. 16. "Richardson, Buffalo State Hospital, 1870-96" Image source: Quinan slide the Albright Art Museum [Fig. 15], respectively, in concert with the Fair, the city's cultural institutions were clearly leaving the old downtown and moving to the Olmsted-defined fringe, a region in which the far-sighted William Dorsheimer had assisted H. H. Richardson in obtaining the commission for the State Mental Hospital 16b], with landscape by Olmsted, in 1870. Ellicott's Buffalo, Industrial Buffalo, Victorian Buffalo, Classical Buffalo, Olmsted's Buffalo, ethnic Buffalo, Downtown Buffalo; the city is the usual synthesis of the ideas and visions and creativity of many minds over time, but its uniqueness lies in the quality of the work up to 1900 and its exceptional rate of survival. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS  Fig. 1. Ellicott's Plan for Buffalo, 1804 (image from Francis Kowsky The Best Planned City The Olmsted Legacy in Buffalo, (Buffalo, N.Y., 1992, Fig. 2)  Fig. 2. Frederick Law Olmsted's Park System for Buffalo (Kowsky, Fig. 7.)  Fig. 3. Vintage Photograph of Downtown in the 1890s (source?)  Fig. 4a. Shelton Square (Richard Upjohn, St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral, 1849-51; Louis Sullivan, Prudential (Guaranty) Building, 1895-6; George Post, Erie County Savings Bank, c1890 (from Prudential and Erie Savings Bank in Post Card views)  Fig. 4b. Louis Sullivan, Prudential (Guaranty) Building, 1895-6 (from Prudential post card view)  Fig. 5. Daniel Burnham, Ellicott Square Building, 1895-6 (from Views of Buffalo)  Fig. 6. Leopold Eidlitz, Buffalo Public Library (from Quinan post card)  Fig. 7. E. B. Green and William Wicks, Dun Building, 1894-5 (Quinan slide)  Fig. 8. Green & Wicks, Buffalo Savings Bank, 1900-1 (Quinan slide)  Fig. 9. Nineteenth Century Grain elevators in Buffalo (Photo courtesy of the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society) � Fig. 10. Max Toltz with D. A. Robinson, Pillsbury or Great Northern Grain Elevator, 1898 (J. Q. Post Card)  Fig. 11. H. H. Richardson, William Dorsheimer House, 1869-71 (Quinan slide)  Fig. 12. McKim, Mead & White, Pratt Mansion, 1895-6 (Quinan slide)  Fig. 13. Jospeh Lyman Silsbee, J. M. Bemis Mansion, 1883 (Quinan slide)  Fig. 14. Common two-family wood frame house (Quinan slide)  Fig. 15. Green & Wicks, Albright Art Gallery, 1900-5 (Quinan slide)  Fig. 16, Richardson, Buffalo State Hospital, 1870-96 (Quinan slide) © 2001 - Jack Quinan Jack Quinan, Ph.D., is Curator of the Frank Lloyd Wright designed Darwin D. Martin House on Jewett Parkway in Buffalo and is adjunct professor of architecture at the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture, Taliesin West, Scottsdale, Arizona. His 1987 book, Frank Lloyd Wright's Larkin Building: Myth and Fact, (Cambridge, Mass.: AHF/MIT Press,) is considered by Wright scholars to be a classic. � 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 Buffalo Architecture at the Time of the Pan-American Exposition Subject The topic of the resource Pan-American Exposition (1901 : Buffalo, N. Y.) -- Buildings Description An account of the resource Essay by former UB Architecture professor Jack Quinan, regarding the design and architecture of the Pan-American Exposition. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jack Quinan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Jack Quinan https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f228fca67d3c603613f4efd7efeda368.pdf 3e735544f0abc411f320e0b275012230 PDF Text Text .... UFFAlO _,. ( I rJ I OFFICIAl PROGRAM FIFTY CENTS FITTON FIELO OCTOBER 28, 1967 �DINING ELEGANCE Internationally Famous Dining Rooms Open Daily From 6 P.M. Sunday From I P.M. (closed Monday) Pub and Spike Room open daily for Luncheon Dinner Dancing Friday, Saturday, Sunday Evenings Music by Bob Wilbur Site of I 968 LPGA Championship June 20-23 I 968 World Open August 22-25 PLEASANT VALLEY MOTOR LODGE Luxurious Accomodations Adjacen t to Country Club Reservation s Tel. (617) Club 865-4441 Lodge 865 ·5222 Ten Minut es from Holy Cross Route 146 Worcest er • Providence Turnpike Sutton, Mass. 282 MAl N STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 110 NOTICE REQUIRED FOR WITHDRAWAL $1000 or mo re held six months o r longer. Savings insu red up to $15,000 by a U.S. Gov't Ag ency. Interest Not Su bject to State Income Tax. HOME FEDERAL SAv I NGS~~~ . ~?~~.~~.s~~!~!~~.~ T E. L !:PHON~ 7 57- 634 1 Edward C. Maher, President Cla ss of '40 Willia m A. De an, Jr., Vice Pres ide nt Cla ss of '36 Leo W. Ma lboeuf, Director Class of '32 Robert J. Cousy, Director Class of '50 �BEST WISHES FROM Worcester Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RAYMOND P. HAROLD, President Dedicated to Thrift and Home Ownership Since 1877 I WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS 0 0 0 0 and'~ 0 ASSOCIATION o========= 0 0 22 Pearl-Elm St. , Worcester, Mass. Main & Sanford Sts. , Springfield , Mass. Resources over THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS 1 �score with FDSTEn·s meats - FOSTER'S OF MANCHESTER Manchester, N.H. Choice Quality • U.S. Govt. Inspected FITTON FIELD INFORMATION REFRESHMENTS Soft drinks, candies, sandwiches , In order that there be no con f usion among those who leave th e ir se a ts peanuts, cigars, cigarettes are offered for sole at stands operated for the during the halves, patrons are re quested to retain the stubs of their tick e t s convenience that designates their section and seat number. of the re, hment stands ore spectators. located Re- under Rest Rooms Section 2, 13, 16. Frankfurters Coffee Tonic 15¢ 10¢ 15¢ 40¢ 15¢ Coca Cola 15¢ Candy Cigars Cigarettes CJ 25¢ ladies-Men D~ North Press Bo x II 18 ~-®-=7 I (2o) I (ts) I ~....-_®.:;:_ 1 __J 0 "' c " ~o ~ g ~0 ~ .=o u TELEPHONES c ~ 0 Public Telephones ore located be· hind -~ 13 adjacent to ex- Section ~ "' change booth. 0 Rest Rooms ore located undernea th stands. l a d ies' rest r oo ms o re South Press B o ~t under Sections 11- 12 and 20. Men's 15-16 and 20. Men Public Telephone s a re loca te d be hind Section 13 ad ja cent to e xchange booth . rest rooms ore unde r Sectio ns 8· 9; 2 0 0 "'~ REST ROOMS the "" "'c " Your Cooperation, please As guest of the College today, your cooperation is solicited in maintaining the dignity and reputa t ion of the institut ion. The rules and traditions of this College, as well as state and local laws governing the transportation and consumption of alcoholic beverages of any k1nd on the campus, are to be observed. �OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME HOLYCROSS FOOTBALL October 28, 1967 Fitton Field The Buffalo Game Features 4 JACK LENTZ-From a College Quarterback to a Pro Safety A story on last year's H.C. quarterback who has made a successful switch to a starting job with the Denver Broncos. ******* LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH® 10 world's fair grand prizes 28 gold medals Longines watches are recognized as OFFICIAL for timing world championships and Olympic sports in all fields throughout the world. 8 The Crusader Cubs-Outstanding students, outstanding athletes This year's Holy Cross Freshmen football players excel both in classroom and on the field. Read about them on page 8. 10 The Crusaders in Action Senior Brian Heller once again has supplied us with some interesting photos of H.C. in action. Interesting pictures of last week' s Boston University game are on pages 10 & 11. 12 Buffalo--A Growing University The Buffalo News Bureau has supplied us with a story on its growing university. Departments .. 2 6 7 14 15-16 -17 20 22 -23 25 26-29 28 29 Fitton Field Information The Presidents H.C. & Buffalo Officials Holy Cross Captain Holy Cross Players Holy Cross Roster Probable lineups Buffalo Roster Holy Cross Coaches Brief Glance at Opponents Buffalo Coaches 31 32 33-34-35 37 39 42 43 44 Officials' Signals Buffalo Co-Captains Buffalo Players H.C. Records, Coaches, Captains Series History 1967 College Rule Changes 1967 H.C. Fall Schedules & 1968 Varsity Football Schedule Editor's Notes & Statistics longines Ultra-Chron:: 8205, automatic with calendar, $175. Other Ultra-Chron Models, $150 to $595. t h e fabulous n ew LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month THE HOLY CROSS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATI ON Director of Athletics, Vincent G. Dougherty '37 Business Manager of Athletics, Joseph W. McDonough '48 Director of Sports Information, Richard R. Lewis Athletic Chaplain, Rev. John F. Devlin, S.J. This program published by the Washington Press of Worcester, Inc. Richard R. Lewis, Editor The ultimate personal chronometer, guaranteed accurate to a minute a montha mean average of 2 seconds per day. Ultra-Chron tells the date, hour, minute, second. Never needs batteries. Winds automatically while you wear it. All-Proof® construction defeats water, dust, shock, magnetism. At Longines-Wittnauer Franchised Jewelers, coast-to-coast. Joseph W. McDonough, Advertising Manage r Contributors: John Power '69; Jack Sharpe; Donna Anderson; Buffalo News Bureau Pictures by: Brian Heller '68; Marvin Richmond Studios; Buffalo Sports Information Office Next Home Game: Nov. 4, Villanova LONGINES-WITI'NAUER WATCH CO. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA Maker of Watches Df The Hirhest Character For Over A CenturJ 3 �Jack Lentz: From a College Quarterback to a Pro Safety R emember Jack Lentz? Who doesn't? Well, if there are some fans in the tands today who have never heard of Jack Lentz, they're in a minority. Lentz was the Mr. Everything on Ia t year's 6-3-1 Holy Cross team, one of the total offense leaders in the country and one of the best do-everything quarterbacks to be found . Jack Lentz is now the starting right safety for the Denver Broncos of the American Football League. Quite a switch from college quarterback to defensive safety in the pros. "Jack is an outstanding athlete and a tough competitor," says his current coach, Lou Saban. " ot many other athletes could have made the switch Jack did and be starting in the pros today. But Jack doesn't know when to quit. He gives you more than 100 per cent both on the practice field and in the games." Jerry ason, executive sports editor of the Boston Globe, says the switch Lentz made "was the biggest and toughest in professional football this year." Lentz admits things are different. He enjoyed running with the ball and throwing when he had to while leading ow Holy Cross to many triumphs. he's on the other ide of the ball, but just as happy. "Sure it's different, but it's still football," he says. "You still have to work hard and still have to give 100 per cent at all times." Jack says he has never been happier and called Saban "an outstanding coach, a fair coach who demands perfection. If you do your job," Lentz added, "he'll never bother you." Jack admits there are several good and bad things about professional football and ays "the threat of being let go anytime" concerns most everyone. It ap~ears , though, that Lentz has found a home. He battled hard through pre-sea on practice and impressed the Denver coaching staff with his determination and all-around ability. He worked hard in the exhibition games and whether or not he was to stay boiled down to the Broncos' last exhibition. 4 "It was between Bob Richardson of UCLA and myself," said Jack. "He played the first half and I played the second. I guess I just did the better job. I was sorry to see Bob go because we were pretty good friends." Jack had made the club, but still wasn't really satisfied. He was No. 2 on the depth charts behind Gene Sykes, one of the team's co-captains. In the third game, though, Jack got his big chance and Jack has been a starter since. Jack explains the situation this way: "We were playing New York and Gene had a bad first half. He started the second half and let a long pass play be completed. Coach Saban sent me in and I've been there since. The next day Sykes was cut. But that's pro football, you have to be ready for everything." Lentz admits he is up early on Sunday mornings to get the papers and see how Holy Cross made out the day before. "I still have a lot of friends at H.C. and I haven't forgotten about them. I hope the team has an outstanding season." The Holy Cross players are pulling for Lentz, too. They all want him to succeed. But Jack Lentz was born a winner. He'll be a winner for Denver like he was a winner for Holy Cross. Jack Lentz never quits. �Be Sure to Visit the New COLLEGE BOOKSTORE IN HOGAN STUDENT CENTER Before and after the game Order now to insure Christmas delivery THE CHAMPION LINE AT THE BOOKSTORE For The Finest in Charter Service Anywhere!! NOW AVAILABLE! • Scenicruiser Service • All Weather Air Conditioning • Magic-Aire Suspension Ride • Fully Equipped Rest Room • Restful Background Music Tel. Pleasant 6-8321 "With HOLY CROSS designs for the Young and Younger" Sweat Shirts T-Shirts Wool Jackets Leather Sleeve Jackets Parka Poplin Jackets Champion Products 11 5 College Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 5 �VERY REV. RAYMOND J. SWORDS, S.J. President, College of the Holy Cross The Presidents MR. MARTIN MEYERSON President, University of Buffalo 6 �VINCENT G. DOUGHERTY Director of Athletics Holy Cross College JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics University of Buffalo REV. JOHN F. DEVLIN, S.J. Holy Cross Athletic Chaplain JOSEPH W. McDONOUGH Business Manager of Athletics Holy Cross College RICHARD R. LEWIS Director of Sports Information Holy Cross College 7 �The Crusader Cubs Outstanding Students, Outstanding Athletes BY RICHARD R . LEWIS Director of Sports Information COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS Cities like Detroit, Houston, Dearborn, Mich. , Birmingham, Mich., New York and Crystal Lake Ill. , aren't very near Holy Cross College. But these faraway places may have produced the next football star at Holy Cross. Several Massachusetts cities could also be mentioned, too. For years, there has been talk about the freshmen footballers at Holy Cross and ht>w much they'll contribute to the 8 varsity in the three years that lie ahead of them. For years, alumni , fans and coaches say "boy, do the freshmen at Holy Cross look good this year." And for years, there have been several players who have more than helped the Crusaders on the gridiron. Things aren't much different this year, except that varsity coach Tom Boisture has perhaps been a bit more boastful in talking about the Crusader Cubs. Bois- ture's main concern is helping the varsity win, but it isn't hard to get him talking about the frosh. Boisture, as an assistant coach here a year ago, helped get many of the boys from the far-away places mentioned above and frankly admits there may be some great ones sprinkled in among the 39 boys currently working out under the watchful eyes of coaches Denny Golden and Fran Donaher. �Linebacker Tommy Kelly stops a Dartmouth ball carrier with a jarring tackle while Ed McGilvery (75) moves in to assist. ''I'm really not familiar with the freshmen teams Holy Cross has had in the past, except last year, of course," said Boisture. "But I know for a fact that the boys we have this year are as good or better than H .C. has ever had. I'm not trying to compare our freshmen this year with any Holy Cross has had in the past, just trying to point out that we have some outstanding studentathletes." Boisture will also be the first to point out that it is often difficult to get excited about freshmen . But the coach will say, "I believe all of them will stay in school because they are fine students." Of the 39 players, seven have expressed a desire to enter law profe sion after graduation; five others are interested in medicine and four others in accounting. It appears that several of the boys playing for Golden and Donaher will be of considerable help to the varsity next year. There i speed-breakaway speed-in the backfield and the linemen have both size and mobility. When asked to comment about his team, Golden says, "First of all, coach Donaher deserves a great deal of credit. He has done an outstanding job with our young men. "What impresses me the most about this freshman team is that the boys are students first and athletes second," adds Golden. "But as athletes, the boys don't have to take a back seat to anyone. They are all hard-nosed football players and like to be where the action is. They like to hit people and all have great attitudes. It's been a pleasure working with these youngsters. It is tough being a football player and carry a full academic load at the same time. But these boys work harder because of it." Perhaps the most heralded of the freshmen is a young man named Mark Mowatt. He's a quarterback and as Boisture says, "a real blue chipper." Mark made every "All" team possible while at the University of Detroit High School. He had his choice of many schools, but Holy Cross was uppermost in his mind. Boisture feels that Mark has the potential to develop into "an outstanding quarterback." It may be that Holy Cross will have an M & M combination that will be tough to stop in the future. Mark's favorite receiver has been Jim McClowry, a 6-3, 215-pound tight end from Dearborn. Jim pulled in five passes for 179 yards and three touchdowns in H.C.'s 28-14 win over the Dartmouth Frosh two weeks ago. In addition, he booted four extra points and is as outstanding at placekicking as he is blocking and catching the ball. Jim's dad sat in the stands during the game and talked more about the other players on the team than his son. (But he took down all of Jim's statistics during the game so he could tell his wife what a great day Jim Jr., had). "You know," Mr. McClowry said, "Mowatt could have went just about anywhere in the country. Ara Parsegian of Notre Dame spent several nights in his living room. Coaches from several other schools did, too. But Mark came to Holy Cross for the same reason Jim did; to get a quality education and play good football." Other boys from Michigan have outstanding potential, too. Greg Pilette of Birmingham has outstanding speed and so does John Walker of Detroit. Both could be great break-away runners before hanging up their cleats at H.C. Wally Quigg of South Boston, another halfback, came highly recommended and was a highly sought-after schoolboy. Bill Stachowski of Buffalo has been pushing Mowatt at quarterback while Mike DeWane (6-0, 200) of Crystal Lake and Sam Polichino (6-1, 190) of Houston have been impressive at fullback. There are several outstanding line prospects, including what Boisture terms "great ends." Besides McClowry, Golden has Mike Jordan (6-2, 195) from Quincy, Mass.; Bob Sutton (6-2, 210) of Braintree, Mass.; and Brian Powers (6-1,200) of Massapequa, N .Y. Powers, nicknamed Crazy by his teammates, enjoys hitting people and making tackles. He is annoyed with himself when he doesn't make the tackle on kickoffs. At tackles are Ed McGilvery (6-3 , 240) of Quincy; Charlie Boytano (6-0, 230) of New York City; Vin Doyle (6-4, 235) of Houston; Jim Lynch (6-4, 220) of Wantagh, N.Y.; and Mike Sullivan (6-2, 215) of Houston. There are several other outstanding linemen, including Doug Kane, a high school All-America out of St. John's Prep in Danvers. Kane; a 6-0, 220pound end in high school, is now playing guard. The list goes on and on. Everyone seems to be excited about these Cubs. "Our biggest job is to get them ready for varsity competition next year," says Golden. "We scrimmage against the varsity during the week occasionaily and these freshmen don't back away. They enjoy hitting the varsity. They especially look forward to the games we play, but also to each Thursday when they go again the varsity second teams. It's called the battle of the hill." The future looks bright for Holy Cross football. Boisture summed it up best when he said, "If we can continue to get outstanding student-athletes like the group we have this year, we're in business." Halfback Wally Quigg (20) gets set to intercept a poor Dartmouth pass. �B.U.'s Tommy Thornton never got this pass off. Nailing him are Glenn Grieco and Dick Krzyzek (85). The Crusaders in Action Phil O'Neil ready to take the snap from center Dick Grise. Caught last Saturday against Boston University by H. C. senior Brian Heller. Dick Krzyzek, left, and Paul Scopetski; ready to hit someone. Capt. Grieco fights off two B.U. linemen. 10 �Dick Giardi flies through the air with the greatest of ease on a kickoff return. Pat Bourque (21) and Dick Krzyzek (85) smother B.U.'s Dan Lucca short of the goal line. 11 �BuffaloA Growing University Although numerous cholars, philosopher and academicians have proferred myriad definitions of a university, the State University of ew York at Buffalo is now in the unique and challenging position of not only being able to write it own definition but to bring that definition to reality. There is a fascination among faculty, administration and students in being a part of the most challenging opportunity for educational innovation ever offered, not only in the building of the multimillion dollar Amherst campus but in formulating a dynamically novel philosophy of higher education. The framework for the latter has been established by President Martin Meyerson and the University faculty in their academic reorganization of the University which became effective September 1. Seven faculties, each headed by a provost, have replaced the more rigid departmental organization with a fluid structure designed to facilitate a truly interdisciplinary collaboration in both study and research. With the academic reorganization only a harbinger of the new ideas yet to come, the University is attracting top cholars from throughout the nation who are eager to become a part of its mushrooming development. Among the new provost are distingui hed writer and editor Eric Larrabee, M.I.T. administrator Warren G. Bennis, F. Karl Willenbrock, formerly associate dean of engineering and applied physics at Harvard, and such outstanding members of the Univer ity at Buffalo faculty-administration as Drs. Douglas M. Surgenor, Rollo L. Handy, William D. Hawkland and James F. Danielli . Sir John Eccles, 1963 obel Prize winner in physiology and medicine, and Dr. Edgar Z. Friedenberg, nationally known ociologist, are among the recent addi- 12 tion to the University faculty. The University was recently awarded ew York a $1 00,000 grant by the State Board of Regents for the establishment of an Albert Ein tein Chair in science, the last of five Einstein chairs authorized by the State Legislature in 1964. Additional testimony to the University' growing pre tige is it recentlyannounced participation in the ortheast Radio Observatory Corporation which numbers among its members such schools as Harvard, Yale, M.I.T. and Dartmouth. The physical embodiment of the educational philosophy represented by the academic reorganization is the largest architectural undertaking in America's history. Dr. Robert Ketter, vice-president for facilities planning says the new campus will be a blend of excitingly expressive architecture and carefully planned utility. At present, the University is preparing for the "big" move with the occupation of a series of smaller facilities located throughout the Buffalo area, of which the largest is the ten-building "Ridge Lea Campus" of 225,000 square feet near the Amherst site. Additiona.I space has been provided by the acquisition of buildings previously occupied by Bell Aerosy terns and the American Standard Corporation. Although these space limitations have of necessity meant that current student enrollment be kept relatively stationary, projections for the mid-1970's call for 30,000 undergraduate and graduate students compared with the recently released figure of approximately 15,000 for the 1967-68 academic year. During the same period, the number of faculty is expected to increase from the current 3,266 to a total of 5,000. Although it has sometimes been the case that members of the academic com- munity tend to lose a sense of individuality in the midst of such large numbers, the seven faculties in addition to insuring the give and take which will make the University a unified whole, are also determined to provide their affiliated students and faculty with a nucleus for personal identity. To this dynamic vision of tomorrow's campus, the University at Buffalo brings a 121-year history rich with tradition, academic excellence and public service. The educational capital of Western New York since its founding as a medical school in 1846, the University has enjoyed outstanding administrative leadership. Millard Fillmore, thirteenth President of the United States served as its first chancellor, followed by such educational leaders as Dr. Samuel P. Capen, a director of the American Council on Education, Dr. T. Raymond McConnell, now director of the University of California at Berkeley's Center for Research and Development in Higher Education, and Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, nationally known scientist and educator. President Martin Meyerson, tenth chief executive, is a noted scholar of urban affairs who was formerly Dean of the College of Environmental Design and acting chancellor at the University of California at Berkeley. One of the first independent institutions of higher learning to be established in the United States, the University joined the State University of New York system in 1962 and is now the largest single unit and most comprehensive graduate center of that system. Although the University is rapidly acquiring both national and international recognition as an educational leader, it continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of ew York. �Granger Contracting Co., Inc. General Contractors 306 Main Street Worcester, Mass. 13 �H 0 L y c R 0 s s 14 �ROBERT W. ABBATTE Senior G New York, New York ROBERT R. DUNNE Senior DT Cranston, R.I. RICHARD H. GIARDI Senior FB E. Hartford, Conn. RICHARD L. GRISE Senior C Manchester, N.H. TOM HEILMANN Senior G Upper Saddle River, N.J. MIKE KAMINSKI Senior Ksp. Hyattsville, Md. RICHARD A. KRZYZEK Senior DE Seekonk, Mass. ROBERT J. LAWSON, JR. Senior DB New City, N.Y. JAMES M. LEE Senior DB Somerville, Mass. RALPH Ll LORE Senior FB Belleville, N.J. ROBERT W. MAHONEY Senior T Arlington, Va. ROGER J. PELLETIER Senior DE Wiscasset, Maine ROBERT PENNY Junior LB Worcester, Mass. MICHAEL P. QUINN Senior DE Charlestown, Mass. THOMAS S. TYLER Senior QB Thompsonville, Conn. MICHAEL J. O'NEIL Senior Mgr. Akron, Ohio 15 �ROBERT J. KURCZ Junior DB Berwyn, Ill. WEBSTER T. KNIGHT Junior DB Washington . D.C. JOHN M. O'SULLIVAN Sophomore DH B Washington , D.C. STEPHEN P. JUTRAS Sophomore H B Cranston, R.I. SEAN T. HIGGINS Sophomore G East Williston, N.Y. TIMOTHY J. HAWKES Junior HB Jersey City, N.J. JOHN D. GARVIN Junior LB Portland, Maine DENNIS M. FINNERTY Senior DT Springfield, Mass. PAUL M. STAGLIANO Senior UB Medford, Mass. DAVID FARINELLA Junior T Mansfield, Mass. MARK J. DOHERTY Sophomore QB No. Dighton, Mass. JOHN W. DELANEY Junior C Chicago, Ill. GARY S. BRACKETT Sophomore E Watertown, Mass. PATRICK D. BOURQUE Junior DE Shrewsbury, Mass. ANTHONY G. D'AGATA Junior HB Methuen, Mass. 16 MICHAEL T. CRIMMIMS Junior DT Norwood, Mass . �H 0 JOHN F. LEONARD, Ill Sophomore H B Horseheads, N.Y. VICTOR A. LEWANDOWSKY Sophomore T West Haverstraw, N.Y. STEPHEN P. JUTRAS Sophomore DHB Cranston , R.I. L y WILLIAM D. MONCEVICZ Sophomore T Brockton, Mass. ROBERT A. NEARY Junior E Yonkers, N.Y. PHILIP J. O'NEIL Jun ior QB Worcester, Mass. c R DANIEL O'ROURKE Junior HB Wilmette, Ill. DANIEL G. RAYMOND! Junior LB Quincy, Mass. PAUL F. SCOPETSKI Junior LB Worcester, Mass. 0 s s PETER H. STRATTON Sophomore E E. Providence, R.I. JOHN J. VRIONIS Senior E Larchmont, N.Y. RALPH B. WILLIAMS Junior DT Mattapan , Mass. 17 �A bit of Maine in Worcester ACME ROOFING CO., INC. Finest Selection of Seafoods Choice Heavy Steer Steaks Cocktails INDUSTRIAL ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK STEEL DECKS AND CHJ\RLES RESTAURANT INDUSTRIAL SIDING ............. , 94 Millbury Street Tel: 757-6324 Office Municipal Parking directly across the street Shop - Auburn, Mass. - Tel. TE 2-2873 Worcester, Mass. - Tel. PL 2-6432 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Early American Food, Drink and Lodging 104 Luxury Rooms YANKEE DRUMMER INN JlOUTE 1% and MOTOR HOUSE * AUBURN, MASSU! * EXIT 10 MASStl! TURNPIKE 24-hour Direct Dial Phone Service Television Swimming Pool Open Every Day Phone 617-832-3221 Famous New England Inn . Traditional Early American Food, Drink and Lodging ::;::~~~~~~~~=~=~~~!~~~ YANKEE PEDLAR INN Open Every Da}' Country Store 8a.m . to midnight_ ·-Phone)Etferson2-9494 HOLYOKE, MASS. 18 At the junction of U.S. Routes 202 and 5 �The pro makes it look 8G5Y And with RCA Victor's new color portable -14" diagonal and 102 sq. in.- everything is easy. It's easy to carry from room to room because it weighs just 42 pounds. It's easy to see in daylight because its RCA Super Bright Hi-Lite Color Tube gives you 38% brighter highlights. And, it has a 21,500-volt New Vista® Color chassis. Pick a pro. Have your RCA Victor dealer show you The Headliner, a new level of performance in portable color TV. O'CO INS Bob O'Coin, class '41 239 MILL STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS • The Most Trusted Name in Electron ics ~ mk( t )fll .,. _ ,..,_, 19 �1967 FOOTBALL ROSTER Name H 0 L y c R 0 s s 20 * Abbate, Bob Beert, Mark Bourque, Pat Brackett, Gary Carmignani, Rich. * Crimmins, Mike * D'Agata, Tony Delaney, Jack DeSaulniers, Bob Doherty, Mark Dorsey, John * Dunne, Bob * Farinella, Dave Farrell, Charlie * Finnerty, Dennis * Garvin, Jack ·' Giardi, Dick ''Grieco, Glenn Grine, Alan ''Grise, Dick '' Hawkes, Tim '' Heilmann, Tom Higgins, Sean Himmelberg, John lacoi, Larry Jutras, Steve * Kaminski, Mike Kitteredge, Fran . * Knight, Webster * Krzyzek, Dick ''' Kurcz, Bob Lacoste, Roger Lamb, Tom Lavery, Tom ''' Lawson, Bob * Lee, Jim Leonard, Jack Lewandowsky, Vic '' Lilore, Ralph Lynch, Charlie Mahon, Jim * Mahoney, Bob Marcucci, Tom Maroney, Kevin Mastracchio, Joe Maslowski, Bob McDonald, Fred Mecca, Bill Moncevicz, Bill Murphy, Ed Neary, Bob * O'Neil, Phil * O'Rourke, Dan O'Sullivan, John * Pelletier, Roger Penny, Bob Piepul, Bob Pittochelli, Bob ''Quinn, Mike '' Raymondi, Dan Ready, Ed. Ring, Rich Robinson, George Rosseel, Jim * Scopetski, Paul Shimkus, Pete Stag liano, Paul Stier, Bob Stratton, Pete Tebben, John Torpey, Bill Tripp, Bill Tyler, Tom Vaccariello, Tom ·~ vrion i s, John Walmsley, Tom * Williams, Ralph * Lettermen ( 28) Pos. OG s LB TE SE DT OHB c c QB KSP DT QT QB DT LB LB MG OHB G OHB OG OG LB OT OHB KSP LB DHB DE DHB LB FB LB s s OHB-K OT FB OHB DE OT DT LB OG OT DE FB OT DHB SE QB FB DHB DE OHB DE QB DE LB MG DHB DE DT LB OHB OHB DHB TE LB TE QB QB OHB TE MG DT Class Sr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sop h. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sop h. Sr. Sr. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sopl:t. Sop h. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Sr. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Age Height 21 19 20 20 20 20 20 19 19 19 21 20 19 21 20 20 21 21 18 22 20 21 18 21 18 18 20 19 20 20 20 20 18 21 21 20 19 18 20 19 19 21 19 19 20 20 19 19 18 19 19 19 20 18 20 21 22 19 20 19 18 21 20 18 19 21 21 20 18 18 19 20 20 19 21 18 19 5' 10" 6'0" 6'1" 6'4" 6'2" 6' 2" 5'9" 6 '0" 6'1" 6'0" 6'4" 6'0" 6'1" 6'1" 6'2" 5'10" 5'9" 6 '0" 6'0" 6'2" 5'10" 5'10" 6'0" 5 ' 11" 6'1" 5,10" 6'0" 5'11" 6'0" 6'2" 6'0" 5'11" 6'1" 6'0" 6'2" 6'0" 6'0" 6'4" 5'4" 6'1" 6'2" 5'11" 6'2" 6'0" 5'8" 6'0" 6'3" 5'10" 6'3" 6'1" 6'2" 6'0" 6'1" 5'11" 6'1" 5'10" 6'2" 6'3 " 6'2" 5'10" 5'10" 6'1" 6'4" 6'0" 6'2" 6'2" 5'9" 6'0" 6'4" 6'0" 6'3" 6'0" 6'3" 6'0" 6'3 " 6'1" 6'6" Weight 225 175 215 226 180 210 185 210 225 180 240 225 225 195 210 195 195 225 180 225 185 210 200 180 230 210 190 200 190 230 190 200 210 180 210 195 185 235 190 195 190 220 230 185 215 210 200 185 235 185 200 195 200 170 215 195 205 215 2 15 205 220 180 205 205 210 195 185 180 200 200 190 190 205 200 2 10 225 245 Major Ec. Math. Ec. His. Ec. Ec. Ec. P. S. His. P. Med. His. Psy. P. S. P. Med. His. Ec. P. Med . Math. Ec.-Ac. His. Cia. His. Ec. Ec. P. S. His. P. Med . His. Math. Bio. Ec.-Ac. P. Med. Ec. His. Eng. Eng. Che. His. His. P. S. His. His. P. S. Eng. P. S. Psy. His. His. His. His. Ec. Soc. Ec. Math. Math. Psy. Math. Ec. Ec.-Ac. His. His. Eng. Eng. Math. Math. His. Psy. Psy. P. S. Psy. P. S. P. S. Soc. Math. Ec. P. Med. Ec.-Ac. Hometown New York, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Shrewsbury, Mass. Watertown, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Norwood, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Southbridge, Mass. No. Dighton, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Cranston, R. I. Mansfield, Mass. New London, Conn. Wilbraham, Mass. Portland, Maine E. Hartford, Conn. Bayonne, N. J. Union, N. J. Manchester, N. H. Jersey City, N. J. Upper Saddle River, N. J. E. Williston, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Westerly, R. I. Cranston, R. I. College Park, Md. Worcester, Mass. Washi ngton, D. C. Seekonk, Mass. Berwyn, Ill. New Bedford, Mass. Cheshire, Mass. Closter, N. J. New City, N. J . Somerset, Mas::;. Horseheads, N. y . W. Haverstraw, N. Y. Belleville, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. Arlington, Va. E. Haven, Conn . Silver Spring, Md. Newark, N.J. Weirton, W. Va. Billerica, Mass. Eastchester, N.Y. Brockton, Mass. Dracut, Mass. Yonkers, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Wilmette, Ill. Washington, D. C. Wiscasset, Maine Worcester, Mass. Boylston, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Charlestown, Mass. Quincy, Mass. So. Easton, Mass. Mattapan, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Spencer, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Southboro, Mass. Medford, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Rumford, R. I. Lima, Ohio Jersey City, N. J. Taunton, Mass. Thompsonville, Conn. Albany, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. Mattapan, Mass. �e -~ . '' youngmo 1es• rom smo--le are ere. '' Drive one Monday morning. I GM I Cullass 5 Holiday Coupe at your nearest Oldsmobile Dealers. MARl( Of EKC(ll[NC( ��BUFFALO Probable Starting Lineups 44 61 64 53 65 72 82 14 49 21 36 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 29 30 32 OFFENSE Chuck Drankoski Mike Rissell Mike Maser . Charles Powrie Jim Finochio . Scott Clark Terry Endress Mick Murtha Rick Wells Ken Rutkowski Lee Jones Murtha, QB Martin, QB Embow, DHB Jack, QB Lowe, E Mason, QB Patterson, HB Rutkowski, HB Washington, HB Quinn, DH B Bell, DHB DeMarco, DHB Hanson, K Horn, DHB Brennan, FB Richner, LB DEFENSE 83 Bob Kovey . . . .. . LE 67 Ted Gibbons . ..... LT 70 Dan Walgate . ..... RT 84 John Przybycien ..... .. RE 69 Don Sabo . .. RIB 34 Mike Luzny . ...... LIB 50 Jim Mosher ...... ROB 51 lrv Wright . LOB 48 Tom Hurd CH 45 Gary Grubbs ........ RH 28 Rich Horn .S SE LT LG .C . ..... RG . RT .. TE . QB ... FL TB ....... FB BUFFALO SQUAD 34 Luzny, LB 59 Mihale, LB 35 Chapp, FB 60 Carney, G 36 Jones, FB 61 Rissell, G 38 Alimonti, FB 62 Kowalewski, G 42 Hoke, HB 63 Spencer, G 44 Drankoski, E 64 Maser, G 45 Grubbs, DHB 65 Finochio, G 48 Hurd, HB 66 Lupienski, LB 49 Wells, HB 67 Gibbons, DT 50 Mosher, LB 68 Hayden, G 51 Wright, G-LB 69 Sabo, LB 52 Wesolowski, C 70 Walgate, DT 53 Powrie, C 71 Maricle, T 55 McCullough, LB 72 Clark, T 56 Charnega, LB 73 Jones, DT 58 Rishel, LB 74 Beck, DT 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 88 89 95 Riccelli, DT Reid, T Wolf, T Troglauer, DT Moler, DT Brisky, DE Murphy, DE Endress, E Kovey, DE Przybycien, DE Lang, E Buchak, E Remillard, DE Doherty, E Henley, DE HOLYCROSS Probable Starting Lineups DEFENSE OFFENSE 21 75 64 78 85 23 59 82 John Vrionis . . . . . .. TE 71 Dave Farinella ......... LT 69 Bob Abbate . . . . . . .. . . . . . LG 52 Dick Grise C 79 Bob Mahoney . . . .. . . . . . . . . RG 70 Bill Moncevicz .............. RT 89 Bob Neary . . . . ............ SE 18 Phil O'Neil ................ QB 44 Tim Hawkes ............... HB 12 Ed Murphy . HB 40 Ralph Lilore FB 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 27 Tebben. LB Murphy, UB Farrell, QB Doherty, QB Lawson, S O' Neil, QB Lee, S Leonard, HB Bourque, DE Beert, DH B Giardi, FB Garvin, LB Jutras, HB 33 35 38 39 40 41 44 45 46 52 54 59 61 61 87 17 39 Pat Bourque ......... LE Bob Dunne ........... ...... . LT Glenn Grieco ..... ........ ... MG Mike Crimmins .... .. .... RT Dick Krzyzek . . . . . . . . . . . . . RE Dick Giardi Crusader Dan Raymondi .... LB Paul Scopetski ............ LB John O'Sullivan HB Bob Lawson .. S Bob Kurcz HB HOLY CROSS SQUAD 62 Higgins, G 63 Lacoste, LB 64 Grieco, MG 65 Ready, MG 67 Heilmann, G 68 Kittredge, LB 69 Abbate, G 70 Moncevicz, T 71 Farinella, T 72 Walmsley, MG 73 Lewandowsky, T 74 Finnerty, T 75 Dunne, T D'Agata, UB Lamb, FB O' Rourke, UB Kurcz, DHB Lilore, FB Penny, LB Hawkes, HB Kaminski. K Sp. O'Sullivan. DHB Grise, C Delaney, C Raymondi, LB Scopetski, LB 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 87 88 89 DeSaulniers, LB Williams, T Crimmins, T Mahoney, G Himmelberg, LB Stratton, E Vrionis, E Pelletier, DE McDonald, DE Krzyze k, DE O"Sullivan, DHB Brackett, E Neary, E OFFICIALS eferee ;,ties 1:.. fhreacJgold ( Boston College ) Jmptre ar1es P. Flowers (F. & M.) (U111versity of Connecticut) Field Judge John W. Andreoli (Hartford University) Back Judge Edgar B. Stowell (Springfield College) E ectric Clock Operator ~~urray Lewis �Here he comes • • • ready or not! The world beckons and he's on his way-proud and independent. He will need all the education he can get-college, even graduate school. But there's a problem. Because enrollments are increasing every year, colleges must meet the expanding costs of providing more teachers and additional facilities. You can help now. Give to the college of your choice now to help assure his future ... to help make sure that college is ready when he is. • ~--·· Cb <'Ot,nl t-on 0 1 1-T\.\.'CI.\1 \1() 10 -uP College is America's Best Friend Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Council for Financial Aid to Education. �1967 FOOTBALL ROSTER Name Alimonti, Nino Beck, Russell Bell, Harry Brennan, Thomas Brisky, Dennis Buchak, Michael Carney, Patrick Chapp, Gary Chernega, David Clark, Scott DeMarco, Douglas Doherty, John Drankoski, Charels Embow, Robert Endress, Terrence Finochio, James Gibbons, Theodore Grubbs, Gary Hansen, Brian Hayden, William Henley, Prentis Hoke, Thomas Horn, Richard Hurd, Thomas Jack, Paul Jones, D. Rovell Jones, Leeland Kovey, Robert Kowalewski, Thomas Lang, Paul Lowe, Edwin Lupienski, John Luzny, Michael Maricle, Donald Martin, Daniel Maser, Michael Mason, Dennis McCullough, Steven Mihale, Dennis Moler, Robert Mosher, James Murphy, Thomas Murtha, Mark Napierkowski, Chester Paterson, Patrick Powrie, Charles Przybycien, John Reid, Frank Remillard, James Riccelli, Joseph Richner, David Rishel, Rodney Rissell, Michael Rutkowski, Kenneth Sabo, Donald Smith, Robert Spencer, E. Jon Stackmeyer, Paul Troglauer, John Walgate, Daniel Washington, Bennie Wells, Richard Weslolow<;ki, John v. 'olf, Chris Wri~~ht, Irvin Pos. Class Age Height FB DT HB FB E E G FB LB T HB E E K E G T HB K G E HB HB HB QB T FB E G E E LB LB T HB G QB LB LB T LB E QB E HB Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. So ph. Jr. Jr. Jr. Soph. Sr. Sr. So ph. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Sr. Soph. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Sr. 20 18 21 20 20 20 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 19 19 21 21 19 21 20 20 21 20 21 19 19 21 19 20 20 19 20 20 20 20 20 19 19 21 20 20 21 20 20 19 21 19 21 20 20 20 21 21 20 20 20 20 22 21 19 20 20 21 19 21 6'0" 6'3" 5'10" 5'10" 6'2" 6'0" 6'0" 5'8" 5'11" 6'0" 5'9" 6'0" 6'1" 6'0" 6'0" 5'10" 5'10" 5'9" 5'11" 5'10" 6'1" 5'8" 6'1" 6'1" 6'0" 6'2" 5'11" 5'11" 5'11" 6'0" 5'10" 5'10" 5'9" 6'0" 5'11" 5'11" 5'11" 5'10" 6'0" 6'2" 6'1" 6'0" 5'11" 6'3" 5'11" 6'0" 6'1" 6'3" 6'0" 6'2" 5'11" 5'11" 5'11" 5'9" 5'10" 6'0" 5'11" 6'0" 6'1" 6'2" 5'10" 6'0" 5'11" 6'3" 5'11" c E T E T LB LB T HB LB LB G LB T T HB HB c T LB Weight 204 232 180 205 209 203 200 200 187 212 168 209 183 210 202 219 232 175 166 213 205 189 188 197 178 228 208 202 210 210 185 210 209 224 187 214 188 201 214 226 212 192 176 221 191 195 200 217 198 242 197 194 233 180 210 213 213 230 220 255 198 198 214 220 203 Hometown Endicott, N.Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Potdsdam, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Endicott, N.Y. New Kensington, Pa. Centerline, Mich . Endicott, N.Y. Coshocton, 0. Dolgeville, N.Y. New Bedford, Mass. Endwell, N.Y. Hamburg, N.Y. Cuyahoga Falls, 0. E. Syracuse, N.Y. Newport, R.I. Coshocton, 0. Detroit, Mich. Cleveland, 0. Buffalo, N.Y. Marcy, N.Y. Dover, 0. Elmira, N.Y. Springdale, Pa Akron, 0 . Buffalo, N.Y. Youngstown, 0. Detroit, Mich . Ithaca, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Springdale, Pa. South Bend, Ind. Ithaca, N.Y. Huntington, L.l. Clayton, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Coshocton, 0. New York City Orchard Park, N.Y. Central Islip, L.l. Johnstown, Pa . Endicott, N.Y. Arnold, Pa . Ambridge, Pa. Cuyahoga Falls, 0. Detroit, Mich. Ottawa, Ont. New Bedford, Mass. Syracuse, N.Y. Greenhurst, N.Y. East Smethport, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. Tonawanda, N.Y. Johnstown, Pa . Depew, N.Y. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. East Aurora, N.Y. Williamsville, N.Y. Grand Island, N.Y. Woonsocket, R.I. Ithaca, N.Y. Cheektowaga, N.Y. Solon, 0. Norristown, Pa. B u F F A L 0 25 �The 1967 Holy Cross coaching staff. Seated, left to right: Fran Danaher, Bob Burns and Carlin Lynch. Standing, left to right, Denny Golden, Milt Piepul and Roger Donnahoo. Standing at right is head coach Tom Boisture. HOLY CROSS STAFF Head Coach Thomas C. Boisture Tom Boisture, 36, begins his first year as head football coach at Holy Cro s this fall after serving a year as defen ive backfield coach and defensive coordinator of the Crusaders. Boisture, who made many friends and displayed a great deal of football knowledge in just a year at Worcester, took an inexperienced defensive team last fall and molded it into one of the best defensive units in ew England. The defense-and Boisture-was one of the main reasons why Holy Cross was 6-3-1 Ia t fall and was voted the most improved team in New England. Tom succeeded Mel Massucco as head coach on March 11. He hopes to present what promises to be one of Holy Cross' best-ever freshman teams this fall. Tom steps into the head coaching position with outstanding credentials, both as a coach and a a player. A native of Detroit where he was a two-time All-City selection in both football and basketball at Holy Redeemer High School, Tom is a 1955 graduate of Mississippi State. While at Mississippi State, Tom was a two-way guard and 26 played under both Darrell Royal and Murray Warmath, two of the most outstanding coaches in the country today. Following graduation, Tom became head football and baseball coach at Austin Catholic High School in Detroit. While at Au tin for only a year, Boisture produced a Detroit Catholic City champion hip in baseball and his top pitcher was Dave DeBusschere, a former pitcher with the Chicago White Sox, who now plays pro basketball with the Detroit Pistons. Boisture then moved to St. Ambrose High School in Detroit where his six-year record in football was 39-6-2, including four divisional championship and two state titles. From St. Ambrose, Tom went to the University of Houston and served as offensive backfield coach for four years under Bill Yeoman. A former assistant with Tom at Houston, Charlie Fairbanks, is now the head coach at Oklahoma. Tom's older brother, Dan, is head football coach at Eastern Michigan University. Tom is married to the former Dolores Kenney, a native of Springfield, Mass. and the couple resides in Worcester with their five children; Susan, 12; Debbie, 9; David, 8: ancy, 5; and Mike, 2. �The Assistants MILTON J. PIEPUL, Offensive Coordinator CARLIN F. LYNCH , Defensive Coordinator One of the first things Tom Boisture did when he was named head coach was to make Milt Piepul the Offensive coordinator and his administrative assistant. Milt will coach the offensive backs and also handle all administrative duties for the coaching staff. Milt coached for 11 years at Dartmouth as an assistant and 11 more at Brown before coming to Holy Cross a year and a half ago. A native of Springfield, Mass., Milt entered Notre Dame in 1937 as an outstanding fullback and linebacker. He served as captain of the Fighting Irish in his senior year, 1940. He also played a year with the Detroit Lions. He is married to the former Lucille Somerset of Lawrence, Mass. and the couple makes their home in Boylston with their four children. Milt has a son, Bob, playing with the Holy Cross varsity. Carlin Lynch moves up to defensive coordinator this fall after serving two years as freshman coach at Holy Cross. He will be in charge of the defense and coach the defensive line. Carlin is a 1956 graduate of Holy Cross and played three years with the varsity. He was the eighth leading pass receiver in the country (fifth in the East) his senior year. He started his coaching career as an assistant at Catholic High in Pueblo, Colo. and helped mold a state championship team in his first year. He later coached at Somerset (Mass.) High and Bishop Stang High in North Dartmouth, Mass. His lifetime high school coaching record is a glossy 44-4-4 which includes two state championship teams. He has a masters degree from Bridgewater State College. He is married to the former Frances Savasta of Worcester and is the father of six children. ROBERT C. BURNS , Offensive Line Coach ROGER J. DONNAHOO, Defensive Backfield Coach Bob will start his first year of full-time college coaching at Holy Cross this fall after serving as an assistant at Michigan State for a year while he worked on a masters degree. Bob played three years of varsity football as a twoway end at California (Pa.) State, graduating in 1963. He was an assistant at Norwin (Pa.) High School for four years before moving to Michigan State. Bob also played a year professionally with the Wheeling Ironmen in the Continental Football League. Bob is married to the former Sandra Canda of Irwin, Pa., and the couple lives in Auburn with their two daughters, Jill and Jackie. Roger (Rocky) Donnahoo takes over as defensive backfield coach this fall after serving a year as defensive coordinator at orthwest Missouri State College. Rocky is a native of Greenville, S.C., but played as a schoolboy at St. Mary's of Redford High School in Detroit and for Tom Boisture's older brother, Dan. Donnahoo then went to Michigan State and played for Dan Boisture and Duffy Daugherty there as a halfback for three years. Rocky played with the old New York Titans in the AFL for three years and was an All-AFL selection as a free safety in 1961 and 1962. He was an assistant coach at Melvindale High School in Detroit for four years and during those four years assisted Daugherty at Michigan State in the Spring. He has a masters degree from Eastern Michigan and is working towards his doctorate. DENNIS C. GOLDEN , Freshman Coach Denny Golden, co-captain of the 1963 Holy Cross football team with Tommy Hennessey, who is now a starter with the Boston Patriots, was named head freshman coach this past spring. He is also the assistant to the dean of men at Holy Cross. Denny was an All-New York City choice while at Holy Cross High School in Flushing, N.Y. and then played three years of varsity football as a tackle at Holy Cross College. While here, Denny gained All-America honorable mention and twice was an All- ew England first team selection at tackle. He was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys, but passed up a tryout to enter the Marines. He was a captain in the Marines and played service ball at Quantico, Va. He was with the Boston Patriots until the final cut last year. He is working on his Masters degree at Assumption College. Denny is married to the former Monica Lennon of Flushing, .Y. and the couple resides in Worcester with their son, Patrick. FRANCIS P. DONAHER, Assistant Freshman Coach Fran Donaher starts his third year as assistant freshman coach this fall and will again handle special scouting assignments. One of Worcester's most popular coaches, Donaher was head football coach at Trade High School for 23 years before moving to Holy Cross. He coached 10 city championship teams and helped develop many collegiate stars. He is still baseball coach at Trade. He also was head football coach at St. Peter's High for five years. He is a graduate of Classical High School in Worcester, where he was a three-sport standout. He also played three years of varsity football at Catholic University, graduating from there in 1933. Franny, who is also an oustanding golfer, is single. 27 �A Brief Glance At The Opponents ROY 0. LEONARD, INC. Industrial Maintenance Painting 543 UNION AVENUE FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHU SETTS Schedule and Record to Date Sept. 30 YALE Away 14 • Holy Cross 14 •connecticut 35 Brown 21 Columbia 0 . 28 • cornell Oct. 7 DA RTMOUTH A wa y 28 Massachusetts 14 24 •Holy Cross 8 24 • Pennsylvania 0 Brown 41 6 0. 28 Harvard 26 6 0 7 14 •Boston U. 14 Columbia 7 •cornell 0 Holy Cross Princeton 0 28 Oct. 21 BOSTON U N IVERSITY H ome 20 •Bucknell 20 Colgate 16 Temple 14 Harvard 0 Buffalo 16 14 22 29 6 Oct. 28 B U FFA L O H o me 6 30 • Kent State 6 No . Carol i na St. 24 35 12 Virginia 14 44 •Temple 6 • Boston Univ. 0 Oct. 14 COLGATE Home Nov . 4 V I LLANOVA Home Nov . 11 SY RACUSE Away 20 17 23 17 N. 4 Yale N . 11 Columbia N. 18 • cornell N. 25 Princeton 0. N. N. N. N. 28 Brown 4 Lehigh 11 •Bucknell 18 Buffalo 25 Rutgers 17 Holy Cross 21 0 . 28 • Massachusetts N. 4 • Rhode Island N. 11 •connecticut " Everything in Travel" McEVOY TRAVEL BUREAU Worcester 9, Massachusetts Te l: P leasa nt 41 •Quantico 16 0. 28 Xavier N. 4 Holy Cross N. 11 • Buffalo N . 23 •Toledo 7 • Baylor 23 •west Virginia 7 M a ryland 14 Navy 20 •c alifornia 0. N. N. N. N. Nov . 18 RUTGERS Away Nov . 25 C ONNECTICUT Away 17 Vermont 6 6 Yale 14 14 • M assachusetts 35 2 1 Maine 0 0 . 28 •Davidson Dec . 2 BOSTON COLLEGE Home 27 10 28 14 0 . 28 Villanova •Army •Penn State •Buffalo • Maine . Home Games 22 7 21 14 24 21 50 26 • 36 Elm 28 • Penn State 4 Pittsburgh 11 • Holy Cross 18 Boston College 25 UCLA CLOTHES FOR STYLEWISE MEN Everything in Formal Dress Clothes TO RENT WORCESTER I , MASS. N. 4 Lafayette N. 11 Massachusetts N. 18 • Holy Cross N. 25 • colgate N . 4 •New Hamps hire N. 11 Bo ston Univ. N . 18 Rhode Island N. 25 • Holy Cross N . 4 Cincinnati N. 11 • v .M.L N . 18 •syracuse N . 25 • Massa chusetts D. 2 Holy Cross DARLING'S DELICIOUS FINE MEAT PRODUCTS AND IDLEWILD FARMS ROCK CORNISH HENS Division of Chicago Dressed Beef Worcester, Mass. 28 Street BONARDI ' S 16 PLEASANT STREET 21 Princeton 14 •Lehigh ?.9 •Delaware 3 Army 0. 28 Columbia 6-4691 26 Boston College 14 0 . 28 Holy Cross N. 4 Delawa re N . 11 Vill a nova N . 18 •colgate West Virginia 40 0 9 •west Chester 14 24 • Boston College 27 21 Del aware 13 0 Virginia Tech 3 0 6 3 27 14 873-7975 N. 4 • Dartmouth N. 11 • Pennsylvania N. 18 at Princeton N . 25 • Harvard �Buffalo Coaching Staff WILLIAM R. DANDO Defensive Line Coach ROBERT DEMING Defensive Backfield Coach BOB GIEGER Offensive Line Coach JERRY A. IPPOLITI Offensive Backfield Coach MICHAEL J. STOCK Freshman Coach RICHARD "DOC" URICH Head Coach Richard "Doc" Urich (pronounced Yur-ick) became head coach at the University of Buffalo in 1966. In his first season the team won five and lost five, established seven new UB offensive records and displayed to Western New York fans the most exciting college football ever seen in the area. Urich came to Buffalo from Notre Dame, where he was Ara Parseghian's top offensive aide. Prior to then "Doc" served with Parseghian at orthwe tern and Miami (0.), his alma mater. "D oc" Urich was born on September I 0, 1928, in Wapakoneta, Ohio. He attended Wapakoneta High School where he captained both the football and basketball squads as a senior. At Miami (0.) Urich was a standout in college football. He played four years and in his freshman and senior seasons his teams made appearances in the Sun Bowl and the Salad Bowl. Miami defeated Texas Tech at El Paso on January 1, 1948, and downed Arizona State at Phoenix on January 1, 1951. "Doc" was captain of the Miami team in his senior year. In his junior and senior seasons he won All-Ohio honors, and in his last three years he was selected All-Conference (Mid-America) end. After graduation from Miami in February, 1951, "Doc" assumed teaching and coaching chores at Massillon (0.) High School for the remainder of the school term before joining the staff of Head Coach Ara Parseghian at Miami that fall. Urich holds a B.Sc. and M.Ed. from Miami, majoring in Physical Education. "Doc" and his wife, the former Patricia Streight, also of Wapakoneta, have two children, Cynthia (born in 1952) and Danny (born in 1955). The Urich family now lives in Williamsville, N.Y. Urich's nickname, "Doc," is derived from the fact that he used to carry a little black bag with him when playing some childhood games. The other kids called him "Doc" and the tag seems destined to stay with him the rest of his life. �Thr-re ~~ t ~ ft"lt>irt·hmt"nt \\lth.naturt> '-ltahtvdnnk If It's Lee's It Has To Please! W. H. Lee Milk Company 55 Harlow St. Worcester,Mass.01605 Phone 752-2029 �Signals 0 0 0 .. . 0 ~ ~~o~ ;;g~., ~~~::::.:;::;;;, :::o: : . ~·~ 2 Illegal o•acedure , ~~ c;;. 1 OHs ide 1110 901 3 mo 1to n 1 3 Illegally pout forward nO or tlandtng boll 0~ 4 Illegal ((fJ)) S lllegal •elum 6 0 , .:.::a 1 a o .••.•• {; -r- 0 :::~;::: .. ;:•:;,:• . :;•:;•:,!~<<•N. "'"" 0 15 _0- ~ 0 17 Incomplete forward pass, 11 ~ 1 8 Helping runner or '""''"""' '""'''"'" !t Jj n~;:;:; . (n 1.::~~. _gu \1 {i'UgfJ:::::,. 9. ~ . onledmnco kockod a• batted }/ ftolJ a:oln \\ 12 Intentional grounding ~ °' 21 Sofoty CUSTOM ROASTED QUALITY COFFEE for Hotels , Restouronts & Institutions Comp le te Service 390 Main Street QCunntngbam QCoffee QCo., 3Jnc. Established 1921 40 Canterbury St. HASTINGS DRUG CO. Slater Building 2nd Floor Tel. PL 6-2624 "The House Prescriptions Built" Walter J. Cunningham-'40 Worcester's Finest Restaurant Since 1858 PUTNAM &THURSTON~ RESTAURANT 19-27 Mechanic Street • Phone 753-5427 THE NEW YORKER Route 12-20 Auburn, Moss. TE 2-3547 Specializing in: Lobster, Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp, Steaks Dining Room Facilities Full Cocktail Privileges 31 �B u F F A L 0 Buffalo Co-Captains Ted Gibbons, Rich Wells 32 �MIKE RISSELL O.T. Senior T Coatesville, Pa. ROD RISHEL Senior LB East Smithport, Pa. KEN RUTKOWSKI Senior HB Tonawanda, N.Y. DON SABO Junior LB Johnstown, Pa. RICHARD WELLS Senior HB Ithaca, N.Y. JACK WESOLOWSKI Junior C Cheektowaga, N.Y. IRV WRIGHT Senior LB Norristown, Pa. CHRIS WOLF Sophomore T Solon, Ohio BEN WASHINGTON Junior HB Woonsocket, R.I. TOM MURPHY Junior DE Johnstown, Pa . JOHN LUPIENSKI Junior LB Springdale, Pa. DAVID RICHNER Junior LB Greenhurst, N.Y. DICK HORN Sophomore DB Dover, Ohio SCOTT CLARK Sophomore T Coshocton, Ohio BILL HAYDEN Junior G Cleveland, Ohio GARY CHAPP Sophomore LB Centerline, Mich. 33 �DENNIS BRISKY Senior DE Detroit, Mich. FRANK REID Sophomore T Ottawa, Ont. THOMAS BRENNAN Senior FB Rochester, N.Y. TED GIBBONS Senior T NP.woort. R.I. TOM HOKE Senior DB Marcy, N.Y. LEE JONES Senior FB Buffalo, N.Y. 34 CHUCK DRANKOWSKI Junior E Endwell, N.Y. MIKE MASER O.G. Junior G Clayton, N.Y. BOB EMBOW Junior Ksp Hamburg, N.Y. TERRY ENDRESS Sophomore E Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio TOM HURD Senior QB Elmira, N.Y. DENNIS MASON Junior QB Buffalo, N.Y. JIM MOSHER Junior LB Central Islip, N.Y. JIM FINOCHIO Senior G E. Syracuse, N.Y. MIKE LUZNY Sophomore CB South Bend, Ind. MICK MURTHA Junior QB Endicott, N.Y. �JOE RICCELLI Junior T Syracuse, N.Y. JIM REMILLARD Junior DE New Bedford , Mass. JOHN PRZYBYCIEN Junior DE Detroit, Mich. PAT PATTERSON Sophomore HB Ambridge, Pa. PAUL JACK Sophomore QB Springdale, Pa. JON SPENCER Sophomore G Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. WASHINGTON PRESS OF CHUCK POWRIE Sophomore C Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio WORCESTER, PAUL LANG Sophomore E Ithaca, N.Y. INC. 110 West Boylston Drive • Worcester 6, Massachusetts 35 �JAMES P. BROWN CO. INC. 3 10 FRANKLIN ST. WORCESTER FLOUR - FEED - FERTILIZERS 'II' ON SALE THE MARLEY -HALL COMPANY IN THE Rhode Island Providence STADIUM Makers of Holy Cross College special keys and college jewelry. PLEAS E PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Wholesale Distributor Electrical Supplies Lighting Equipment ESTABLISHED 1909 A. C. BOWLER CO. 69 GREEN ST. WORCESTER, MASS. DeFalco Concrete Corp. WORCESTER • MILLBURY • BERLIN MASSACHUSETTS Ready Mixed Concrete SAND • GRAVEL and FROZEN FOODS distributed by Worcester, Mass. NEW ENGLAND GROCER SUPPLY CO. 36 George F. DeFalco '39 President �HOLY CROSS COACHES, CAPTAIN$, AND SEASON RECORDS 1896-1966 Year 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 Coach Dr. A. C. N. Peterson John J. Corbett (1 game) Maurice Connor . Maj. Frank Cavanaugh George W. King Timothy F. larkin Harry von Kersberg luke l. Kelly . Bart F. Sullivan Cleo A. O'Donnell Cleo A. O'Donnell .. Capt. John J. McEwan Captain John J. Finn E. F. Shanahan Won 2 4 lost 2 3 Tied 2 1 5 5 5 4 5 3 1 2 2 5 3 3 I M. J. McDonough John Kenney W. C. T. O'Sullivan Michael J. Lawlor William Baldwin Tom Slankard Timothy larkin Geo. S. l. Connor Geo. S. l. Connor Cleo A. O'Donnell Daniel J. Triggs Edward F. Sweeney John C. Lawlor William P. Joy Fred Ostergren Wilfred Metivier Walter Mullen Edward Brawley R"aymond lynch Raymond lynch No Captain John J. Mitchell Walter J. Conway Dennis A. Gildea William D. Healey Albert D. Riopel Hilary F. Mahaney John Crowley William Wise Robert O'Connell Richard Phelan Stuart J. Clancy Francis Garrity Philip O'Connell James J. Ryan 7 6 8 2 6 4 1 4 2 3 4 4 3 2 3 4 3 2 5 5 5 7 8 7 8 7 6 5 6 8 7 6 0 Arthur Corcoran (3 games) 7 4 4 3 5 3 6 5 3 5 4 0 3 3 3 2 2 1 2 1 3 3 4 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 Year 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 Captain Coach Edward N. Anderson M. D. Charles Reiss Charles Harvey Nicholas Morris Robert Curley Robert Mautner William T. Osmanski Joseph l. Sheeketski Ronnie Cahill Jim Turner 1940 Jack Kellar 1941 appointed each game 1942 Anthony J. Scanlan Edmund Murphy 1943 George Titus 1944 Thomas Kenny 1945 John "Ox" DaGrosa Stan Koslowski 1946 appointed each game 1947 Bob Sullivan Ray Ball 1948 Dr. William T. Osmanski Jim Reilly 1949 Jim Deffley Tom Kelleher 1950 Edward N. Anderson M. D. Tom Donnalley Mel Massucco 1951 1952 Joe Gleason Henry Lemire 1953 lou Hettinger 1954 Jim Buonopane 1955 Dick Arcand 1956 Dick Surrette 1957 Jim Healy 1958 Charlie Pacunas 1959 Jim Rhodes 1960 Dick Skinner Jack Fellin 1961 Jack Whalen Tom Hennessey 1962 Dennis Golden Jon Morr is 1963 1964 1965 Melvin G. Massucco 1966 John Dugan Joe lilly Earl Kirmser Pete Kimener Totals Won 7 8 9 7 Lost 2 2 Tied 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 7 2 0 1 2 4 5 4 5 6 5 8 5 4 4 4 4 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 2 5 1 5 9 0 0 4 8 8 5 3 6 5 2 2 1 0 8 8 5 5 2 2 2 4 5 7 4 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 6 6 6 4 1 1 0 0 0 7 3 0 6 4 2 6 358 5 220 45 5 0 2 6 371 7 4 3 235 I 47 SULLIVAN, GARRITY and DONNELLY INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Successor to Arthur K. King GENERAL INSURANCE • 21 ELM STREET WORCESTER 8, MASS. TEL. PLeasant 4-1768 37 �Remember: We are never too busy to accommodate you in an emergency. SULLIVAN BROS., PRINTERS Main office and Plant 95 Bridge St., Tel. 458-6333, Lowell Auxiliary plants: Boston - Camden, N. J. - Pawtucket, R. I. - Miami - Oceanport, N. J. Philadelphia PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SULLIVAN TRAVEL SERVICE INC. Domestic and Industrial FUEL OILS 5 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. PL 2-2845 CLAFLIN-DONOHUE Peter F. Sullivan, Jr., Class of '34 COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE Life Insurance 14 Putnam Lane Safeguarding Tomorrow Tel. 754-5331 GERALD R. ANDERSON Chartered Life Underwriter NoRTHWESTERN MuTUAL LI FE 332 Main St. 38 I NsURANCE Co. Worce ste r, Mass. PL 2-2859 �Hard Wearing Campus Clothes For Thrift Minded Students THE HOLY CROSS JOBBERS OUTLET, INC. WTAG Radio Sponsor for Holy Cross Football Games BUFFALO 139-145 FRONT ST. SERIES JoE CASDIN, Owner Holy Cross has won 5, lost 1, tied 1 1923 ·································· Holy Cross 37, Buffalo 0 1961 .................................. Holy Cross 20, Buffalo 8 1962 ·································· Holy Cross 16, Buffalo 6 6, Buffalo 6 1963 .................................. Holy Cross 1964 .................................. Holy Cross 20, Buffalo 14 1965 .................................. Holy Cross 20, Buffalo 1966 .................................. Holy Cross 3, 7 GILMAN BROTHERS INC. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS The Service House of New England BOSTO • WHITMAl\' • WORCESTER Buffalo 35 All the Holy Cross Football Games, at home and away are broadcast over Radio Station WTAG . MESSIER'S DINER INC. Play by play Action by Bob Gamere '62 Color by Bob Clark SHELL ROOM The Best in Seafoods & Steaks Full License Privileges Lobsters Our Specialty AL VUONA'S Plenty of Parking Room MENS SHOP and FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE 49 Millbury St. PL 7-1188 Tuxedos. Full Dress Cut Aways and Summer Formals 540 Y!a in Street sw J.J749 39 �JOSEPH P. MANNING CO. ESTABLISHED 1859 1 98 FRONT STREET • WORCESTER, MASS . • TOBACCO CIGARETTES CIGARS- CANDY- PIPES- SUNDRIES Exclusive Distributors of World Famous La Corona - Antonio y Cleopatra and Bock y ca - Cigars PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GOOD LUCK "CRUSADERS" COYLE-PALAZZI LINCOLN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER WORCESTER, MASS. Don Coyle 40 Togo Palazzi, '54 �Photography by CHARLES CHEVROLET INC. 239-255 Park Ave. MARVIN RICHMOND Worcester, Mass. 01609 and staff Sales Parts Service Leasing 10 Harvard St., Worcester, Mass. Now in our eighth year, you can enjoy the full picture on NEW ENGLAND BASKETBALL with New England CAGE WORLD Complete weekly coverage of all ma_Jor New England high schools with statistics, player rat1ngs and Feature stories. Best of Luck Crusaders MR. & MRS. WILLIAM CHRISTO & F AMILY Also complete college and pro coverage, includ ing box scores, gossup, statistics. Get 20 weekly editions of 50 page magazine for $10. Send for Free sample or save 20 % by ma1 lmg $8.00 to: CAGE WORLD, Box 576, Torrington, Ct. 06790. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Best Wishes From RUDNICK & MEAGHER, INC. Anderson-Little Co.~ Inc. Successors GENERY STEVENS CO. Wholesale D1stnbu tors A GREAT NAME in the MANUFACTURING of FINE CLOTHING MEADOW GOLD A ND HOLLAND BUTTER 58-64 BRIDGE STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Tom Daley-Manager Tel. 756-2434 Gold Star Blvd. COLD STORAGE W A REHOUSE Worcester, Mass . E~erybody En joys TOW'N~ <1 TALK Complim ents of a Friend 41 �1967 Football Rules Changes by Ellwood A. Geiges, Asst. to Commissioner Eastern College Athletic Conference The changes in the college football rules for 1967 that will probably be most evident to spectators are: l. The prohibition again>t sideline coaching is no longer in eHect. During a free time out one player from each team may converse with a coach at the sideline. 2. On kicks from scrimmage only players in an end position on their scrimmage line and those players who are legally in their backfield may advance beyond the neutral zone before the ball is kicked. This should provide greater safety for the kick receiver, reduce the number of fair catch situations, and provide greater opportunity for kick returns. There are several changes important to coaches and players that affect the strategy of the game: 1. The rule governing eligibility of pa~s receivers has been an1ended to make eligible pass receivers more easily discernible. A player who is ordinarily an interior lineman (wearing a number 50 through 79) while on offense is eligible when, at the snap, he is in an end position on his scrimmage line and is not outflanked by any part of a teammate's body. 2. In 1967 the game clock will not start after the ball changes possession (kick, fumble, interception) until the ball is snapped at the beginning of the next down. (Also includes recovery of a legal kick by the kicking team ) . This change can add vital seconds to the game and be of great effect in the closing seconds of any period. 3. The return kick has been eliminated. This should not be of great significance since this privilege has seldom been used in modern football. 4. An important change affecting the strategy of the game is the exception that can occur this year when both teams commit a foul on the same play and a change of possession occurs. Previously this down would have been replayed without exception. This year's rules allow a team which has gained possession of the ball to decline a foul by their opponents (under certain conditions) and accept the penalty for their foul and retain possession of the ball. 5. On a kickoff (or free kick after safety) a foul by either team before the ball is legally touched is re-kicked, with the penalty added at the spot where the ball is re-kicked. Other changes deal with modification of penalty spots for non-contact fouls, minor revision of protective equipment specifications, prohibition of electronic replay or monitor equipment for coaching purposes, reduction of the penalty for assisting the runner from 15 to 5 yards, and an increased emphasis on the prohibition of "spearing." LOSS OF A DOWN Illegally handing ball forward (also loss of 5 yards). Illegal forward pass by offensive team (also loss of 5 yards) . Int~ntionally grounding pass (also loss of 5 yards). Offensive pass interference (also loss of 15 yards). Forward pass illegally touched (also loss of 5 yards). LOSS OF 5 YARD S Excess time-out illegally used or requested. Illegal delay of the game. Infraction of substitution rule. Putting ball in play before declared ready for play. -Infraction of free kick formation. Player out of bounds when ball free kicked. Free kick out of bounds. Illegal kick. Taking more than two steps after fair catch. Illegal snap. Infraction of scrimmage formation. Interference with opponents or the ball. Player out of bounds when ball is snapped. Offensive player illegally in motion at the snap. False start or simulating start of a play. Player on line receiving snap. Illegally handing ball forward (also loss of down if by offensive team) . Failure to pause full second in shift play. Illegal forward pass (also loss of down if by offensive team). Intentionally grounding pass (also loss of a down). Forward pass illegally touched (also loss of a down). Crawling. LOSS OF 15 YARD S Team not ready to play at start of either half. Interference with opportunity to catch a kick. Invalid signal for fair catch. Tackling or blocking fair catcher. Offensive pass interference (also loss of a down) . Ineligible receiver down field. Forward pass illegally touched (also loss of a down). Striking, kicking, kneeing, elbowing, etc. Meeting with knee, striking with open hand, etc. Grasping face mask of opponent. Roughing the kicker or holder. Unsportsmanlike conduct. Infraction of rules during intermission. Side line coaching. Persons illegally on the field. Illegal return of disqualified player. Piling on. Hurdling. Tripping, tackling out-of-bounds. Running into opponent obviously out of play. Clipping. Interlocked interference or helping runner. Illegal use of hand or arm by offense. Illegal use of hand or arm by defense. Illegally kicking ball. Illegal equipment. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY NARCUS BROS. Office Supplies- 24 Pleasant St. 39 Waldo St. 156 Commercial St. Worcester, Moss. EVERYTHI NG IN Office Furniture-810 Main St. Plumbing, Heating and Water Supplies Branch at Marlboro, Mass. 42 �FALL SCHEDULES HOLY CROSS COLLEGE GIBNEY Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment 796 Main Street Worcester 3, Mass. Varsity Soccer 27 M.I.T. 29 Nasson College 4 at Boston University 7 Springfield 10 at Boston College 12 Rhode Island 14 Hartford 18 at Brandeis 21 at Norwich 24 Stonehill 26 at Assumption 28 at Nichols 31 Lowell Tech 2 at Clark 4 at Worcester Tech Wed . Fri. Wed. Sat. Tues. Thurs. Sat. Wed. Sat. Tues. Thurs. Sat. Tues. Thurs. Sat. SefJt. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Sat. Wed. Fri. Wed. Sat. Wed. Varsity & Frosh Sept. 29 Oct. 11 Oct. 13 18 Oct. Oct. 28 Nov. 1 Mon. Nov. 13 Mon. Nov. 20 Phone PL 6-0324 Cross Schedule Connecticut at Springfield Boston College at Northeastern Massachusetts Providence & Boston Univ. at Providence New Englands at Franklin Park, Bos. IC4A Meet at Van Cortlandt Park, Bronx, N.Y.. Freshman Football Thursday, Oct. 12, Dartmouth Friday, Oct. 20 at Harvard Sunday, Oct. 29, at Boston College Friday, Nov. 3, at Brown PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ONE SO U RCE f or all P A PER requirements PRINTING AND INDUSTRIAL PAPERS CARTER RICE STORRS & BEMENT INC. WORCESTER Allentown Boston New Haven Augusta Hartford New York Baltimore Newark Providence Springfield Worcester HOLY CROSS FOOTBALL 1968 VARSITY SCHEDULE Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Nov. 30 at Harvard Dartmouth at Colgate at Boston University at Buffalo Syracuse Massachusetts Rutgers Connecticut at Boston College 43 �The Editor has the final Word Let's hope that this weekend Holy Cross has another football sweep. Last weekend, the Crusader Cubs whipped the Harvard Frosh, 27-6, for their second straight victory. Then the next day the varsity came through in the final period for a come-from-behind 2117 victory over Boston University. Today, the varsity gets the first chance against a strong Buffalo team. Tomorrow, Denny Golden's Cub go after win No. 3 at Boston College in Alumni Stadium. Like Italian wine, Glenn Grieco gets better every day. The Holy Cross captain and great middle guard is going to go broke buying frames for his weekly All-East certificates. Glenn, whom Tom Boisture calls "the best nose man in the East," made the ECAC All-East team for the third straight week after another great game this past Saturday. So, Glenn has now made the weekly team three straight weeks. Add these three citations to the four Glenn earned last season, plus another for the final All-East team, and he probably doesn't have enough room to hang the eight certificates. 44 Holy Cross brings a two-game streak into today's game; Buffalo a three game streak. The Crusaders, by the way, have won seven of their last eight games. Today's encounter could develop into a passing battle between H.C.'s Phil 0' eil and Buffalo's Mick Murtha. 0' eil has connected on 41 of 84 attempts for 548 yards and four touchdowns. But the most impressive of O'Neil's statistics is the fact that he has been intercepted only twice in four games. Classmate Bob Neary and senior John Vrionis have been the key men on the reeciving end of Phil's passes. Bob has pulled in 18 for 314 yards and two touchdowns. John has caught 10 for 123 yards and also two touchdowns. Both Neary and Vrionis have come up with several spectacular, clutch receptions. Murtha is also a good passer, but has been intercepted 10 times. The Buffalo junior has hit on 47 of 107 attempts for 614 yards and one touchdown. His favorite receiver is Chuck Drankoski who has pulled in 27 passes for 348 yards and two TDs. Against Boston College last Saturday Chuck caught nine passes for a Buffalo record. Buffalo's Lee Jones is one of the top fullbacks in the East. Last year Lee scored 16 touchdowns-four against H.C.-and was the top touchdown scorer in the country. His 96 points placed him third nationally in scoring. Holy Cross fans will get to see the Crusaders in action only two more times here this year. Today's game is the third of four in a row at home. Next week Villanova hits Worcester and then H.C. hits the road for Syracuse, Rutgers and Connecticut before coming back to meet Boston College on Dec. 2. Perhaps the happiest person after last week's thrilling 21-17 victory over Boston University was H.C. linebacker Jack Garvin. Jack had an outstanding afternoon and came up with the big play of the game-an interception with only 25 seconds to play that assured the Crusaders of victory. The pass was thrown by B.U.'s Tommy Thornton, one of Garvin's closest friends. Both were teammates at Cheverus High in Portland Maine. "I'll always have the final word whenever I see Tommy now," says Jack. "He'll never be able to say a thing to me." BUFFALO STATISTICS HOLY CROSS STAT ISTICS Rushing-Pat Patterson, 306 yards in 73 carries, 4.2 average and two touchdowns· Ken Rutkowski, 298 yards in 61 carries: 4.9 average and two touchdowns. Passi ng-Mick Murtha, 47 completions in 107 attempts (10 intercepted) for 614 yards and one touchdown. Pass Recei vi ng-Chuck Drankoski 27 receptions for 348 yards and two t~uch· downs; Rick Wells, nine receptions for 155 yards and one touchdown. Pu nti ng-Paul Jack, 33 punts for 1,252 yards and a 33.9 average. Sco ri ng-Lee Jones, seven touchdowns for 42 points; Bob Embow, eight extra poonts and three foeld goals for 17 points. Rushi ng-Tim Hawkes, 198 yards in 40 carries, 4.9 average; Dick Giardi, 195 yards rushing in 49 carries, 4.2 average and 5 touchdowns. Passi ng-Phil O'Neil, 41 completions in 84 attempts (2 intercepted) for 548 yards and four touchdowns. Pass Receiving-Bob Neary, 18 receptions for 314 yards and two touchdowns; John Vrionis, 10 receptions for 123 yards and two touchdowns. Pu nti ng-Jack Leonard, 18 punts for 558 yards and a 32.6 average. Sc ori ng-Dick Giardi, five touchdowns for 30 points; Bob Neary, two touchdowns and a conversion pass for 14 points; John Vrionis, two touchdowns, 12 points. �1\ussell's on JLincoln RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 265 Lincoln St. Worcester, Mass. Telephone: 753-5449 North End of Worcester Expressway adjacent to Hahnemann Hospital Join the gang here after the game and play and sing at our organ and piano. Terrific Steaks and Lobster Jumbo Drinks to BUY or BUILD your OWN HOME phone SILL DEEDY 791-8161 ~L.._.. Financing Help Say Hello to the "Innkeeper" William "Bud" Russell '50 John C. Paige & Company ~ttguhattce 40 Broad Street Bay·.· State Savings Boston, Massachusetts 02101 28-30 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 482·5231 �Our SPorts Department A look of bold innovation and the feel of competitive excitement set Chevrolet sport models apart from the pack for '68. Revolutionary styling. Looking like a dream car come to life, the '68 Corvette Sting Ray is an astonishingly beautiful new sports car. It's nearly seven inches longer and two inches lower. Startling new features include Hide-A-Way windshield wipers concealed beneath a power-operated cowl panel, rear deck spoiler, high-backed bucket seats and push-type door opening buttons. Great performers, too. Quieter and smoother riding this year, Chevelle and Camara, "The Hugger," offer new spo.r ts car-type performance~better handling, big engines. Camara SS has a bulging striped hood that covers your choice of either a 350- or 396-cubic-inch V8. "Chevelle SS 396 for '68 has completely new-styling, a wider tread, shorter wheelbase, and . ..... a twin-domed hood. ' Mor!) engine efficiency. Standard on many models with automatic transmission is an ingenious carburetor heater that gives you increased efficiency in cold weather. Standard, also, is a new GM exhaust emission control. New ventilation system. Astro Ventilation, a brand-new system of bringing in outside air, comes on Corvette, Camara and the Caprice Coupe, and is available on many other models. Proved safety features. All Chevrolet safety features are continued and you get many new ones such as energy-absorbing frorit seat backs and side marker lights for '68. Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Free! Get Chevrolet's 60-page College Football Handbook Chevrolet's College Football Handbook contains a complete rundown on oil the top teams, plus action photographs and inside looks by famous $ports commentators. You'll also find the schedules and line-ups of all33 NCAA games to be televised this fall. It's yours for the asking at your Chevrolet dealer's. '68 Chevrolets ~ �H3 1 vr H3 th l'ft>a.ry 1 H3 FD &"' B .3 Gl bbi)U 9 B28 1-10 B24 2 9 B23 3 9 4 l b23 lH5 r-ounrt tnke !{am t n k- k1 cl<: 1 n 1gn (;hba k for N 0 1-1 lns ~lnd on score. S ft 0(. k d t by 11 �4 Ha.r 2 G 3 83 B... 1' Handoff to "a~kes Lt or·e on hendoff tnrough Kaminski k ck s good. 2 roucHoo YN FrbR Holy 1 'ross d c.tnbo k A H3 tvpp ' 0 B2 0 t:$26 0"1 1/ 'D I v , 0 t 1 e b s f'or .ti :rk to H , a h ndo f to L1lore u~ d ay of gBI:l 0 Ne1 't'l a n~ofr n io e. r 0 0 4 �• l'AT !o 1rst s: I H I .L, -- g do ns .59 {_t,S) Rushing yardage (net &(gross) i' as sing yard ge It, 0 Return yardage /3fl -------p ss s (comp attmnt-intrcpt) 7-1~-6 I -Lf~ I 3-/'J.. (Penalties) Yards nenalized Buf'.falo - INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS - Holy Cross .Att .. G in Los ~ 3 /3 L1 LOR t Wf LLS fA-TTE:.f\SorJ fV1uR 7 0 t, a.r Net G:, IX- 0 Jg 0 _7_ H>' 1/A&A-r~ Receiving Caught Yards TD �•• rter r Jf Ll. .. d 1 b:V · ~ I"' • n · 3 h36 P tchback to .1:1u ko"Jak 11 ol"0unJ 1' ht end,. flo ~n d b- _ardi" l<Dwn 1 10 B4 :t.u.,tha m :?.S over middle j~led by .uang but held, s :>p keymondi, a ho br a:ts tr pou.gh left, stop Laws n. 2 2 LIAS Dra to i ul<o:vsk V':t: 1 10 H3l p tchback to .t"'atterson on ontio arouro r 1 e:. h t s t Ot ""'8\'lSOno 1 lC Hl5 [urtha fumble eco el:'ed by Ci riec o .E~m I•'D l-lO Hl6 0 Neil hand to Hawkes ho goe through hole up mindle,stop Horn. 2-l H25 Hando!'f to .tis.wkes off I'i~t guard .. stop Gibb':ma • ¥Dnn J-10 H26 Hawkes sliding off right guard, tr1n by rialgete. 2-10 H26 Pass right for Neary over his hGnOs at sideline~ 3-10 H26 Ora to Lilore, stopped trYillB mioole, by 'lslgPte, Jones. 4-10 H26 Leon rd punt goes straight un, ru.shed by def nee. l l u.rth nitohback o t·9tte.,... on ihrovm bJ Giard for os so 2- 4 ass rle:ht .t:or ratterson at 35 u.ndBrthrown. 4 cr en to 1tko~ 1 sk 1 1 t grobbe'l by u-rie... at .1 d ne • .. ll 1 u, a passes right, or eJ.ls aymond i for interfe nceo I ut ow~ t bul 1 s tL...rOuf!>h r t,h e u.rrd top .daymo 1.~: G o rdia utkowski o er ri~ht tackl , , reso 7:02 'OU Bt ~ u tha n ss o !' nko slt in e.,... by Lpwsor o Ho.ly ross '8 kicks into w1nd taken b~ ~utr s at H6, tackled by Bell. l!.'mb H26 o• 1 n s over middle, good l.aping catch by ~eary stnLuzn. ~~~ l !0 J .. lQ H40 Hendoff to d kea through midd e • stop S bo. FDwn 2·'7 H 3 O'Neil, rush d by foUr, nE-ss miadl gooo to L.8rl1ng Vr1on's• mask. FD . tl44 0 Nei keeps on oroti.o1 o!'f left; lruff .... 15 yos fee 1 .. 10 in, stop Luzny. B2 P tchback to rt kes ho cuts ~ouro right nd, back l 0 . 2-6 B23 H ndoff to Hawlr-e s; HC offs1 d.es declined. r'Dwn Hort •• ;z; .5 .H22 \J" e l ru bed- p f:l right to leery ~t s :t'teline, Kr.rek 8 0 rt ndoff o L1l-,re un rnidole; H orrstc'eS -5yds. l ... !!;-G Bl5 Hand to L1~'re n ~ddle, ston .L zny, Gibbons· 2-G Bl2 l' a ror Vrionis in e.od zone broke 1 by Hom. t go l ljne overthro no 3-G Bl2 Pass for urph 4 G HC 31 l•l B 2 Kaminski kiCks frcm -8 1 gOOdo 3:1'1 FIELD GOAL v 0 rt 0 ru 0 o c t~tt r trc 8 b 1 ... 10 B3 ... 0 1 Ne1- hits Vr1on1s mov .I' mindle, sto, rlok • lt'Dwn l 10 Hl5 0 1 ~e1 pA~ to Neary jUSFled, oropted out of bnds incomp. 2-10 Bl5 O'Ne!l pass for urphy ot go el line brokell by Hoke FD 3·10 B15 .P ss ken Py rionis in end zone, leaping; nas ir:.t dec./TOUCHDO"?lN Kam1r. . sk1 k cks With indo O:l9 POINT Ar'TF.:R H ly Cros ~ 38=l't ki~ks, r u "tha do~ned by ~a p tahes . e f' l ol y t t 1 e n .t> tt erso r~~n Poss 38 7 0n fo ~:.a ckle Bt Pf'g C 1'7 uchobec Ku cz., o �• E ourth Quart r . 0 ~ 1:' s ... ri "S -9 H45 JO H32 IT27 H21 t f"r good to L .h.J ... c reen s . . .f,.,r bac rP duap·ed b. lurtna screen tck n ru "'hed urtna. Murtha ~HlS 1 .ft take by Lo sa Del~y d dtaw tor ·t rson, stop 1 urt a ,., s for ells r:1 ght in Murtha ness left om.,..,le te to !Cit H40 na h b oue Eo u r>hhr 11a 0 ~ ~o .t' FOJ t ~rs'Jn n l Hl3 f, u •tha l a s for .1.1 ng ove.,tl''rouno 13 rn.rth PI . fOr Drankoslci ov r .. Il3 1ur!;ha ckso r1g1 t, che ~ed b Boa ~ho c.:. FD 0 Hl6 -10 H20 O'Neil pitchb ck to Jutras · 1h o a Ared b i 0 01 .•• uicrdi ~·n ror 1 roll5 right end, rumbles, recovered by Horn. h:2 t~l5 1 na.uS ~0 runs ou o~" o t t Hll s n r· ss rlgl ..t corn-clet .dlO l nA f f to o e s ur m... a ell bo r · ' 6 ones ca.rrv tr rm.n bJ uco... etc- ri 1 .. on 2 3 4 l-10 H7 OgNeil hands to Jutras ho quirms un mindl • 2 4 Hl To Jutras up midd e, fumbled but t llen on by Vrionis after whistle. 3 .. 4 4-5 1 !' HlS u•Neil fumbles sn~ but recover • Hl2 Leonard pun~s agains~ ind, out or bounds st H43. (. .t43 0 H32 1. \'n Cl. Hl9 24 let er !l 9 H5 .H3 ''" n Lm 0 0 Hl l 38 kicks ons:J.cl e, 50 36 MaSO'l 0 reocvel~ed by Huffal o r.lLddl ~0. letr. f'l ~ .ttoke. L S 0 ,c ...., a son runt e s r r c • e s ourq .l:i38 Dohert mndoft to Jutras up minol, ~top by line. H4l J..ohertY back,. kee , ru11 s rie:ht 1 de to B45 f'or Holy Cross 38 -- Buffalo 25 · k J' m>wn. Qrvin .. J.iD I �. ~corE B P ERIOIJ~ y Buff lo Holy Cross - :ZI -3K' SCORING SUMlllJ\RY HC Neory 15 ness from O'Neil (K minski kick) FF 1-'G Embo 24 HO Lilore l run (Kaminski kick) UF11 . Jones 1 run (~Yells pass from .~urtha} HC Vrionis 4 p~·ss from O'Neil (KaminSki kick) HC oeNeil l run (Kaminski kick BUFF Rutkowski 3 .t'l.U {na s .failed) HC FG Kam1n~k1 28 H.., Vr1on1a 15 pa u N il (Kaminsk"' kickJ. BUFF J one s l run ( "'.ILI~»AO'A Dr n s 1 n s s from a a n i /~, 0~/ Attendanc .vuRCESTER, ass.. - ~tetist1c ~----------------- First do ns ku sh1ng yardage (net &(gross) Return yerdeg -----------------~ass s (comp attmpt·1ntrcpt) Punts (average) l'Umtle s lost (Fen lties) YDrds penalized o the Bu:rr lo Holy Cross game: Holy Cross !fa {j_fg) Ill :13k /93 I;;.. - ;;J..' - o 3-J-?,b ~ ( 4- ) 17 �o I �HOLY CROS u Ends: 1 Vrion.i. " yz k, Bourqu T ckl : Farinella, .1oncevic , Gu : Ab Qu rb , Crimmins, 'WUli. nte Hahon , G:ri co, Higgin s: Oi di, R c.Ckett1 Stratton, lloDonald 1 ndi, Scope H i..uua:an d G R , Le , Finn ' Talrn.sl inKtrdg Do ert,y, ks: O'Nei backs: Ha rl 3, IJilore 1 urp]V' 'Ag , L b,. Jutra Grine n, Kurc , orsulliv Kickers (2~) AL E d • anl{cs ic T "le Gu ki o, 0'\o J..J L K ll.i. J ndo 1cy' � 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 1967-10-28 Buffalo - Holy Cross 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 Fitton Field Official Program - Fifty cents Includes run-down of each quarter's play Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Holy Cross 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 1967-10-28 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-F15-004 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. 2018-05-24 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/14a051046f1b38d37906db36b5e14cbf.pdf aa7983c1fa3b25a2f0d578ec8ea4a658 PDF Text Text SOc 1967 VIRGINIA SCHEDULE SEPT. 23 AFl~ *SEPT. 30 BUFFALO OCT. 7 WAKE FOREST *OCT. 14 DUKE OCT. 21 S.C. 'OCT. 28 V.M.I. 'NOV. 4 N. C. STATE NO\'. 11 . . . .. N.C. l'oi0\'.18 TULANE NO". 25 MARYLAND *Home Games SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 SCOTT STADIUM �Dash of spice: because Gant .. . neve r s hou ld . . . bel ieves a sh irt . . . be b land A shirt is more than something to hang your tie on. It's a stimulant to make you feel good, look good throughout the day. This is why Gant puts spice into this King Striped Oxford button-down. Added ingredients: Gant tailoring, casual roll of collar, trim Hugger body. In a potpourri of spice colors. About $8 at discerning stores. For one nearest you, write Gant Shirtmakers, New Haven, Connecticut. �OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ******* LONGINES BUFFALO THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH® September 30 , 1967 10 world 's fa ir grand pri zes 28 gold medals CONTENTS PAGE Officials Sign als ·················-····· ............................................................................................. 11, 47 The President's Page ·················-·····································-·····································-················· 4 Longines watches are recognized as OFFICIAL for timing world championshi ps and Olympic sports in all fi elds throughout the world. Virginia's Captain ························································································-····························· 7 The Virginia A thletic Staff ................................................................................................ 12 Meet the Virginia F ootball Coaching Staff ................................................... 13 The Virginia S tudent Aid F oundation ............................................................... 15 1967 Preview-Virginia ········-····························-····-··························································· 22 Univ ersity of Buffalo .................................................................................................................. 19 Team Notes, Schedules & Records .................................................................. 20, 29 Virginia Roster ..................................................................................................................... 30, 40 Buffalo Roster ........................................................................................................................... 39, 40 The Line-Ups ....................................................................................................................................... 25 Virginia Freshman R oster ··················································-··············································· 41 Virginia Play ers ··························-················-·······························-····-·······-················· 9, 10, 45 I Buffalo Players ·····················································-········································-·-····························· 28 Stadium Information ····················-·······-··································-················-····-······················· 48 Longines Ultra-Chron =8205, automatic wi th cal endar, $175. Other Ultra-Chron Models, $150 to $595. the fabulous new LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed Accu rate To A Minute A Month Published by the UNIVERSI TY OF VIRG I NIA with the cooperation of the Sports Information Office. Editors-Ted Da\enport and Gilly Sullivan Printing Coodinator-Bill Tra' is National Advertising Representatives: The ulti mate pe rsonal chronometer, guaranteed accurate to a minute a month - · a mean average of 2 seconds per day. Ultra-Chron te ll s the date, hour, minu te, second . Never needs batteries. Winds automatica ll y wh ile you wear it. All-Proof® construction defeats water, dust, shock , magnetism . At Longi nes-Wittnauer Franchised Jewe lers, coast-to-coast. Spencer Advertising Co. 271 Madison Ave., New York, City. LONGINES-WIITNAUER WATCHCO. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA Maker of Watch es Of Th e Highest Character For Over A Century Page On e �The University Ring In making our University of Virginia ring, we have taken the characteristics of the University and symbolized them on the ring; which is die struck 10kt gold, and is 14 pennyweight. Cabell Hall is shown with the statue of Homer in the foreground, oppo_J;ite this will be found The Rotunda, note the trees on the sides of the buildings as you would view The Lawn from the North or South. On top of the ring is the wording "University of Virginia 1819" (foundation date). This ring may be had with any stone, plain or initials, or as shown with fraternity seal. As you will note you can have your degree and year on the shank of the ring, just below Cabell Hall and The Rotunda, or the year alone may be shown. Garnet - •sapphire - Ruby Onyx - Tourmaline - Amethyst - Signet -Sardonyx - Bloodstone - • Aquamarine - Fraternity Crest-Applied - Naval Insignia - Caduceus Emblem Applied - Caduceus - Encrusted Encrust Greek letters - Backs filled - Miniature Ring. •synthetic Keller & George Jewelers and Opticians • Barracks Road Shopping Center • Park Lane Medical Building (Optical Only) • 214 East Main Street Page Two Monticello Your Football Weekend WHERE TO STAY ... WHERE TO DINE BOAR'S HEAD INN-On U.S. 250 West 1 mile west of 250 Bypass. Old Mill Room open for all meals, in actual old grist mill dating from 1834. Antiques of English oak and guest-room fireplaces are among unusual features that have won national recognition. Beautifully situated beside two lakes and green hills of new short golf course. MONTICELLO HOTEL-Facing historic Court Square and within sight of Jefferson's Monticello three miles away. Dining in its air conditioned dining room is always a pleasure. Private parking facilities. Convenient to Chesapeake & Ohio station and Trailways bus terminal. UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA-Largest dining center in the university community, serving students, townfolks and touring visitors. Wide range of excellent food at most reasonable prices. At The Corner, with parking privileges in the rear. THE BLAIR HOUSE-One of Charottesville's newest and finest restaurants on Route 29 north at the Route 250 by-pass. Serving visitors and the community with consistent excellence of service and menus. Continuous food service to 9:30 P.M. INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT AND DELIKATESSEN-The International Delikatessen is a popular dining center in the North Wing row of the Barracks Road Shopping Center. Hours 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. HOLIDAY INN-Member of a large family, the Holiday Inn is Charlottesville's largest with 205 units. Its location is alongside Route 29 North at the 250 Bypass. Phone 293-9111 for reservations. WHITE HOUSE MOTEL - One of Charlottesville's best. On the near side of Pantops, 250 East. Convenient to the University. View of city and Blue Ridge. Restaurant and swimming pool. �Live to earn your sheepskin " DRIVE SAFELY 8 THE UNIVERSITY LIFE PLAN!' INC. Air At11cy of FIDELITY BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Page Three �EDGAR F. SHA NON, JR. President of the Univenity of Virginia Thomas Jefferson's plans for the University of Virginia were well advanced when the General Assembly of Virginia authorized its e tabli hment in 1819. Influenced by the works of Andrea Palladio, the Italian architect of the sixteenth century, Jefferson prepared the architectural drawings for the original rectangular group of buildings and supervised most of the con truction. Jefferson's adaptation of classic structures of ancient Rome to form what he called his "academical village" has been de cribed by experts as the most beautiful group of college buildings in America. The door of the new university were opened in March of 1825 with a first ession enrollment of about 125 tudents and a faculty selected mostly from English universities. Jefferson served as the first rector, or chairman, of the governing Board of Visitors and was ucceeded by James Madison when the Sage of Monticello died on July 4 , 1 826, at the age of eighty-three. James Monroe was appointed to fill the vacancy on the board. The major divisions of the univer ity are the College of Arts and Sciences, School of Graduate Studies, School of Architecture, Mcintire School of Commerce Graduate School of Business Admini tration, School of Education, School of Engineering and A~plied Science, School of Law, and School of Medicine. The pre ident of the University is Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr., Washington & Lee University, '39; Duke University, '41; Harvard University, '47; Oxford Univer ity, '49. The enrollment is approximately 8,000. Page Four �PHARMACY-part of your health team pharmacist ., I I I I I I. j ''\ \ \ I. I physician It is not by chance that your pharmacist has the proper drug ready for you when your physician prescribes it. The American people today enjoy a level of health far higher than ever before, and a large part of it may be attributed to the dramatic advances made by the "health team" : pharmacist, physician and prescription drug manufacturer. We call the complex process by which a drug moves from manufacturer to patient "the miracle of drug distribution." The teamwork of prescription drug manufacturer, drug wholesaler and pharmacist assures that you will receive the medicine you need. This miracle of drug distribution - the fact that the medicine you need is in your community pharmacy when you need it- is just one reason why prescriptions are today's best bargains. ,.._ - ~ prescn pt-10n drug f manufacturer ' I I' ) t ! f ! X _ _ ~ .. l\fEADOWBROOK PHARMACY, INC. Barracks Road Phone 296-4135 Page Five �NOW SERVING YOU FROM 3 LOCATIONS Barracks Rd. Shopping Center. Norman Hilton Clothes Gordon-Ford Clothes Arthur Freeberg of Boston Haspel Clothes Linett Clothes, Ltd. Gant Shirtmakers Creighton Shirts Lady Edward Sportswear Bass "Weejuns" and "Monograms" Cox-Moore Sweaters Alan Paine Sweaters Jaeger weaters London Fog Rainwear for Ladies and Gentlemen Burberrys Austin Hill Reis-Rivitz-Berkley & Charvet Neckwear After-Six Formalwear Corbin Trousers French Shriner and Urner Shoes Invertere English Outerwear Zero King Outerwear Fine Custom Tailoring To Measure UNIVERSITY AVE. 113 E. MAIN BARRACKS ROAD 113 E. MAIN SHOPPING CENTER 295-9724 296-3675 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Page Six 1601 UNIVERSITY AVE. 293-9511 �MAL 1\facGREGOR 1967 CAPTAIN This Page Presented By THE BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER Charlottesville, Virginia �All of us ... individuals, cities, counties, industry as sewage pumping stations, treatment plants and ... must join in the battle to check pollution of chlorination equipment. our streams. If we continue to foul our supply of water, all of us will suffer. • Our technical staff is ready to help with all phases Realizing this great need, Pomona Pipe Products of sanitation planning. We welcome an opportunity has broadened its services in the sanitation field. to be of assistance on any problem which you may In addition to the sanitary sewer pipe which we have regarding waste disposal. Call Anti-Pollution have been selling for generations, we now carry a Headquarters: Pomona Pipe Products, Greensboro, complete line of other sanitation equipment, such North Carolina. Phone (919) 299-3131. Page Eight �VIRGINIA PLAYERS CHARLES HAMMER JEFF ANDERSON MIKE JARVIS PAUL LOCKWOOD BOYD PAGE FRANK QUAYLE BRAXTON HILL BOB BUCHANAN STAN KEMP RICK BRAND BOB SERINO DAVE WYNCOOP TOM PATTON BOB RANNIGAN DANNY FASSIO BILL MATTHES �VIRGINIA PLAYERS PETE GRAY STEVE SCHILKE BOB PACZKOSKI DENNIS BORCHERS AL SINESKY PAUL KLINGENSMITH PETE SCHMIDT JOE HOPPE GENE ARNETTE RICK CONSTANTINE PAUL REEVE GREG SHELLY PAUL YEWISIAK DAVE McWILLIAMS PAUL ROGERS SCOTT 10NTGOMERY �Courtesy of the Banks of Charlottesville Virginia National Bank Citizens Bank & Trust Company National Bank &Trust Company Officials' Signals .ir t e,. .1r 11 11 16 21 17 22 ~ 2 a 23 9 24 25 I Illegal Procedure, Position or Substitution 2 Ineligible Receiver Downfield on Pass 6 Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted 7 3 Ball Ready to Play Incomplete Forward Pass, Penalty Declined, No Play or No Score 16 Illegally Passing or 11 Offside (Infraction of Scrimmage or Handing Ball Free Kick Formation) Forward 12 Illegal Shift 17 Illegal Motion 13 Safety II Time-Out: Referee' s Discretionary or Excess Time-Out Follow with Tapping Hands on Chest 4 Intentional Grounding a Touchdown or Field Goal 14 Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference 5 Unsportsmanlike Conduct 9 Illegal Return 15 Helping Runner, 10 Start the Clock or Interlocked Interference 21 Illegal Use of Hands and Arms 22 Delay of Game 23 Ball Dead; If Hand Is Moved From Side To Side: Touchback 24 Personal Foul 25 Roughing the Kicker 19 First Down 20 Clipping P age Eleven �U IVERSITY OF VIRGI IA COACHING STAFF- 1967 Left to right: Dick Kupec, Don Lawrence, Coach George Blackburn, ed fcDonald, Ken Campbell and Ben 'Wilson. tanding: Jim Alderman and Maury Bibent. THE VIRGINIA STAFF Evan J. Male Assistant, Athletic Director Dr. Starling Reid Chairman, Faculty Athletic Council STEVE SEBO Director of Athletics Dr. Frank McCue Team Physician Joe Gieck Head Trainer �... MEET THE VIRGINIA COACHES GEORGE BLACKBURN, alumnus of Findlay College of Ohio, class of '37, is in his third year as head coach of football at the University of Virginia. Formerly head coach at Miami University of Ohio and the University of Cincinnati, he came out of retirement from football in 1964 to join the Virginia staff as backfield coach and chief assistant. Tow recognized as one of the outstanding offensive coaches in college football, George Blackburn went into high school coaching in Ohio immediately after graduation from Findlay. He was at Miami as an assistant for the three years of 1945-46-47 and as head coach in '48. Next came five years as offensive backfield coach at Cincinnati, one at the U. . Military Academy under Colonel Earl Blaik, then back to Cincinnati to begin a six-year tenure as head coach. DON LA\VRE CE, otre Dame '58, is serving his first year at Virginia, and will be responsible for the defense and is designated as defense coordinator. After playing for three and a half years with the NFL Redskins, Don returned to Notre Dame in 1963 as tackle coach. For two seasons, he was with Kansas State and spent last fall at the University of Cincinnati as defensive coach. 1\fAURY BIBE IT, Florida State '65, is a new member of the Virginia staff for 1967. He was a member of the '65 Gator Bowl Champions that beat Oklahoma 36-19. Last year, Maury was an assistant coach at U. of Michigan working with the fre hman team. He i charged with coaching the defensive backfield. RICHARD KUPEC, University of Connecticut '64, is in his second year as a full-time member of the Virginia football staff. He is now serving as offensive line coach. As a graduate student working on his master's degree, he was line coach for the '65 first year team. In 1966 he served as head freshman coach. Dick was captain of the 1964 Connecticut football team and was an outstanding guard. NED 1cDONALD, University of Texas '40, was line coach and head coach at Virginia for 11 year . As line coach for Art Guepe for the sea ons 1946-52, he had notable success and produced two All-Americans. He is designated as defensive line coach and work with the tackles and ends. He returned to full-time coaching in 1964 as offensive line coach. He moved to the defense in 1966. "Coach Mac" was captain of the Texas Longhorns in 1939. BEN \VILS01 , Heidelberg College '49, is starting his third year as a member of the varsity staff at Virginia. A veteran of fourteen years of coaching in the tough Ohio High School league, he was twice named "Coach of the Year" in his league. His all-time high school record was 94-33-5. Ben is charged with the offensive backs and ends and work closely with Coach Blackburn on the Virginia offensive planning as offensive coordinator. KE • CAMPBELL, \Vest Chester College '64, wa one of the finest ends in small college football, he played part of a eason with the Tew York Titans of the AFL. His first coaching assignment was at Hershey H. S. (Pa.) where his teams won 12 of 18 games. He served for several seasons as assistant football and head wrestling coach at Lafayette College. He joined the Virginia staff in 1965 as head freshman coach. He moved up as the offensive line coach last season. JIM ALDER fAN, U. of T.C. '64, where he as a guard on the Gator Bowl Champions that beat the Air Force 35-0 in 1963. He played for Harrisburg in the Atlantic Coast Professional football league and for Philadelphia in the Continental football league. Coached football and track at Devervex School in Pa., was an assistant freshman football coach at U. of .C. Jim has been assigned Freshman Football Coach. ANTHONY "ZEKE" FA TTINO, Emory & Henry '57, became Virginia's first full time recruiter last season. He works with all sports, his close ties with football as former head freshman coach and chief scout, make him a valuable asset to the staff. This is his seventh year on the athletic staff at Virginia. A native of Vandergrift, Pa., he was a halfback in college. Bruce Wallinger Team Manager Bob Goodman Equipment Manager Page Thirteen �CIRCLE OF SPORTS presents UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BASKETBALL AT HOME AND AWAY WI A A f- 1070 KC. CBS Radio etwork WI A-F.M 95.3 l\fG CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTO AND TRUCK DEALERS Coggins Motor Co., Inc MacGregor Motors, Inc. 330 Preston A venue Rambler - Triumph Mercedes-Benz American - Ambassador - Javelin 416 West Main Street Lincoln Continental - Mercury Comet - Cougar Dominick Chevrolet Corp. Brady-Bu hey Ford, Inc. Rt. 250 East, Pantops Mountain Chevrolet - Chevelle - Chevy II Corvair - Corvette - Toyota 856 West Main Street Ford - Fairlane - Mustang Falcon - Thunderbird - Ford Trucks R. M. Davis Motor , Inc. Pollard Auto & GMC Service 1021 Linden Street G. M. C. Trucks S-K Motors LTD. Route 29 North Imported Auto Specialist Sales & Service Route 29 North Plymouth - Valiant - Chrysler Imperial - Simca Russell Mooney Olds Sale and Service Jim Williams Buick, Inc. H. M. Gleason and Co., Inc. 315 West Main Street Oldsmobile - Oldsmobile F85 900 Preston A venue Buick - Oyel - Kadett Peyton Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc. Wilhoit Motors 858 West Main Street Pontiac - Pontiac Tempest Cadillac 404 East Market Street Dodge Cars and Trucks Dart - Coronet - Polara Custom 880 First and Garrett Streets International Trucks and Farman Equipment Harper :M:otor , Inc. 918 Preston A venue Volkswagen - Porsche Page Fourteen �STUDENT AID FOUNDATION P. 0 . BOX 1892. UNIVERSITY STATION CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 22903 AREA CODE 703 293-3966 OFFI CER S J AMES L. CAMP, III, M.D ., President ROBER T V. H ATCH ER , JR., Vice President THOMAS E. DAVENPORT, Secretary-Treasurer FALL, 1967 WILLIAM MASSIE SMIT H , Counsel BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1968 \\' . Edward Armstrong , D.D .. J a mes L. Camp, III, ~f.D . 0 . C. Gregory, J r. Fred N. H arrison, J r. H . Preston H arrison T. . P. J ohnson C. Corbette King, J r. G. Benton Patterson Daniel H. P ayne J ohn C. R isher, M.D . Frank Talbott, III R . Gerard Willse, J r . 1969 William M. Cam p, Jr. J. R obert Corish H ovey S. Dabn ey Kenneth R eutlinger P ierre C. W anvick R . R eid Young, Jr. 1970 R obert V. Hatcher, J r. H erbert 'W. ierck J ohn D . Varner, M.D. Pa ul P. ' Visman EX-P R ESIDENTS CO:\IMITTEF. Lou is W. Ballou H unter Faulconer G. S. Fitz-Hugh , M.D. Fred N . H arr ison , Jr. W . W right H arr ison R obert V. H atcher H oward A. Holland Walkley E. Johnson Lawrence Lewis, Jr. Nelson T. Offutt G. Ben ton Patterson Pierre C. Warwick R obert C. Watts H arvey L . W illiams ich olas G. Wilson, Jr. •coleman \ Vortham, Jr. • Deceased To Alumni and Friends of the University of Virginia: The University of Virginia has thousands of alumni and friends throughout the nation who are vitally interested in the University's athletic program. The program of the Virginia Student Aid Foundation was especially designed to satisfy their interests. The Foundation is a corporate entity, separate and distinct from any other organization, and friends of the University, as well as alumni, are eligible for membership. The Foundation is governed by a Board of Trustees and is a non-profit organization. Except for a small administrative expense, all contributions are applied to grants-in-aid for students at the University. The Foundation operates with the approval of the administration of the University and adheres to the regulations of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). All grants from the Foundation must be approved by the University's Committee on Sch olars hips, Loans, and Employment, the committee which administers all scholarships and grants awarded by the University of Virginia. Grant recipients are considered the same as any other student in reference to gaining admission, curriculum standards to be maintained, and general obligations as a student in the University Community. Members of the VSAF enjoy certain privileges and opportunities including priority on ticket sales, an official membership card, and special athletic newsletters. Contributors of $100 or more are automatically members of the VSAF' s Golden C Club and are eligible for special parking privileges at Sc ott Stadium and University Hall. Thank you for your continuing support of our program. REMEMBER YOUR GIFT IS TAX DEDUCTIBLE. Page Fifteen �Bowl Duck Pins PREDDYTEAGUE TERRACE BOWL Funeral Homej909 West Main St./Charlottesville, Va. JOSEPH W. PREDDY / JOSEPH W. TEAGUE OldlvyRoad Special Prices For University Students Gilmore, Hamm & Snyder Claude W. Cotten, Inc. COLTER CORPORATION Incorporated • "Fine Furniture and Carpet for Your Home". • "Fine Homes of Distinction" Life Insurance-Mortgage Loans Phone 293-5134 Contractor - Builder 204 W oodbrook Drive Charlottesville~ Va . The Pear Tree House Phone 973-5321 Charlottesville, Va. Page Sixteen Old Ivy Road �Compliments of Follow the Cavaliers with Rob! Hill and Irving R. H. Harris & Co. 201 - 7th. Street, S. Funeral Home w. Charlottesville, Virginia • Plastering Contractor - Plain & Ornamental Plastering Stucco & Cement Work _ Ambulance Service We Specialize In Repair Work • Phone 293-3677 or 293-6424 (Nights Call 293-2637) Phone 296-6148 E. R. "BUTCH" SLAUGHTER Golf Coach Knox Hats-Arrow Shirts Hanckel..Citizens Insurance Corp. • The Young Men's Shop FRED L. WATSON President JULIAN C. SOUDER Vice President Home of Southwick F. L. WATSON, JR. Clothes Vice-President WILLIAM CURRIER • CARL M. VAN FOSSEN Phone 295-7191 Nunn-Bush Shoes Corner of Third and Jefferson Streets LOU ONESTY Tr ack Coach McGregor Sport Wear Down Town Page S eventeen �ANDERSON BROmERS BOOK STORE, INC. e e e Text-Books- e Office Supplies- Athletic Equipment- (Wilson and Spalding) Student Supplies e Office Furniture "The most complete College Store in Virginia, serving the Univer ity of Virginia and its students since 1876." v Flowers by Wire Everywhere REALTORS 1521 NORTH EMMETT STREET Valley View Florist 296-6141 CHARLOTIESVILLE, VIRGINIA 'ights TELEPHONE 295-4117 Page Eighteen undays & Holidays Call 296-4710 418 EAST MAl CHARLOTTE VILLE, VA. �UNIVERSIT1 OF BUFFALO Dr. Martin Meyerson, President James E. P eelle Director of Athletics Richard "Doc" Urich Head Football Coach THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO The University of Buffalo has been the educational and cultural center of 'Vestern New York since 1846. At that time the City of Buffalo was 14-years old and was the home of 28,000 people. The " University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The school's first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a leading citizen of the community who continued his B leadership during his term as 13th President of the United States. The 14 Uni\·ersity Divisions are: School of Medicine (1846); School of Pharmacy (1886) ; School of Law (1886) ; School of Dentistry (1892) ; College of Arts and ciences (1913); Summer Session (1915); Millard Fillmore College, E\·ening Division (1923); chool of Business Administration (1927); School of Education (1931); School of Social Work (1936); Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (1939); School of 1 ursing (1940); School of Engineering (1946); and University College, including associate degrees (1958). B's total enrollment is more than 20,000, of which almost half are full-time undergraduate students. Few institutions can equal the pace of construction which has taken place on the orth lain Street campus in recent years. More than 30 new buildings and additions to existing buildings have been undertaken, including the 'Vestern New York Nuclear Research Cemer, the 11-lloor Tower Residence Hall for Men, the 11-lloor Goodyear Residence Hall for "'omen, the 4.5-million Norton Hall (student union) the Schools of Iedicine and Dentistry (Capen Hall), and the Acheson Hall of chemistry. But this is only a beginning. In 1962 UB abandoned its private operation to become the major campus segment of the State ni\·ersity of New York. The official name of the college, created by State University officials, is: State niversity of New York at Bu!Ialo. However, popular usage, particularly in the realm of intercollegiate sports, retains the familiar name of University of Bu!Ialo, or just UB. The State University at the present time is making arrangements for mo\·ing to a tract of land in excess of 1,500 acres in the Town of Amherst, about 3 miles from the site of the present campus. �There's only as much in a name as there is the time and the pride of quality that has gone into establishing it as a leader in its field. Aberan has been scientifically breeding superior Angus of uniform quality type to produce quality beef as well as show character. If you are looking for quality herd sires and brood cows, see Aberan. 'Ve extend a most hearty welcome to everyone to visit Edgehill at any time and see the many fine bulls and cows we are continuously offering. RAY A. GRAHAM, }R., AND RAY A. GRAHAM, III Founders PAUL M. GRINDE, Aianager UVA 3--Year Football Schedule THE FOLLOWING DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE 1967 SEPTEMBER 23 ARMY 30 BUFFALO WAKE FOREST DUKE S. C. V.M.I. (T) (H) (T) (H) (T) (H) (T) (H) 5 12 19 26 DAVIDSON DUKE N. C. STATE NAVY (H) (H) (T) (T) 2 9 16 23 S.C. N.C. TULANE MARYLAND 20 CLEMSON 27 DUKE (H) (H) OCTOBER (H) (T) (T) (T) NOVEMBER *PLACE TO BE DETERMINED Page Twenty 21 PURDUE 28 V.M.I. OCTOBER NOVEMBER 4. N. C. STATE 11 N.C. 18 TULANE 25 MARYLAND SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 7 14 21 28 1969 1968 4 11 18 25 W. & M. V.M.I. N. C. STATE NAVY (*) (T) (H) (T) NOVEMBER (H) (T) (H) (H) 1 8 15 22 N.C. WAKE FOREST TULANE MARYLAND (H) (H) (T) (T) �You don't have to be a man to enjoy it. • We can see how it would appeal to light, too. Only 8 ounces to the can. women, too. Country Club is light on Makes a smooth and welcome carbonation, so it sits light. Drinks change of pace you'll like. (Duntry Club Charlottesville Distributing Co. 106 South St. I MALT LAGER® • PHONE 296 _5332 Page Twenty-One �The Cavaliers' Corner By Chris Cramer Daily Pmgress and WCHV Sports Editor The University of Buffalo and the niversity of Virginia, rivals in the 1967 football inaugural at cott tadium, are total stranger athletically speaking, but the oppo ing head coaches are old friends. It will be tudent against teacher this afternoon when Richard (Doc) Urich, in hi econd season as head coad1 of the Bull , matches wits with Virginia's George Blackburn. Old memorie will be stirred for the second aturday in a row. Last week the Cavaliers visited \Vest Point whereBlackburn served as an assistant in 1954 under Colonel Earl (Red) Blaik. Today cott Stadium will revive orne memories for both Blackburn and Urich. Nineteen years ago the two men were on the same sideline in this tadium when l\Iiami of Ohio tangled with Virginia and held the favored Cavaliers to a 14-14 tie. Blackburn wa then in his fir t year as head coach of the Redskins and rich, a high school fullback, was a sophomore end on Blackburn's team. Miami, after tying Virginia in the sea on' opener of 1948, went onto win the Mid-America Conference championship with a 7-1-1 record. The Cavaliers finished that eason with a 5-3-1 record. Urich played four years of varsity football for Miami and appeared in two po t- eason bowl games. He was a fre hman in 1947 when Iiami earned a trip to the un Bowl in El Paso and whipped Texas Tech. id Gillman was Miami's head coach then and Blackburn wa an assistant. In his enior year Urich played with fiami in the alad Bowl at Phoenix where the Red kins downed rizona State. \Voody Haye , now head coach at Ohio tate, was then fiami's head coach. Blackburn had left Miami to rejoin Gillman a an assistant at the University of Cincinnati. While the two Ohioans will be trying to outmaneuver each other this afternoon, they are good friends off the field. \'\Then rich graduated from Miami in February of 1951 he went into the coaching profe sion. His first a ignment was at fa silon (Ohio) High chool where he fini hed the school year. But in the fall of 1951 he returned to Miami to erve a an a istant coach under Ara Parseghian. If the Buffalo team ha a otre Dame look this afternoon as far as strategy is concerned it isn't just a coincidence because Urich served a number of years with Parseghian, now head coach at 1 otre Dame. Before assuming the head coaching duties at Buffalo, a school that is growing steadily in size and athletic tature, rich was the number one offensive aide to Paseghian at otre Dame. Prior to that he had served with Parseghian, not only at 1iami, but al o at Torthwestern University. Buffalo got its fir t ta te of football ACC-style last week when the Bulls met North Carolina tate in Raleigh. While they are a virtual unknown as far a Virginia fan are concerned, they are not a team to be taken lightly. There are plenty of Virginia fan around who can still recall the opening game in 1948. o one around here knew anything about 1iami of Ohio then except Blackburn and Urich, but as things turned out the Cavaliers were hard pres ed to gain a tie. Iiami made another visit the next eason and Virginia wa fortunate to escape with a 21-18 victory. In rich's fir t year the Bull posted 5-5 record with victories over Kent tate, Villanova, Holy Cross, Delaware and Youngstown. Their attack is spearheaded by Lee Jone, a fullback some call the best in the East. Last season Jones cored 16 touchdowns. That was enough to make him the nation's leading touchdownmaker among major college players. He finished third in the national scoring derby. The Bulls, ambitious to gain a more prominent place in the football limelight, undoubtedly look upon Virginia a a major target toward this goal. The Cavalier will have to be at their best. To one is more aware of this than Blackburn who is well aware of the fact that his former end at Miami, Urich, has learned his football les on well and will be eager to try and beat his erstwhile tutor. Page Twenty-Two �e ~~ '' . '' youngmo 1es• rom smo~1e are ere. Drive one Monday morning. I GM I Cullass s Holiday Coupe at your nearest Oldsmobile Dealers. hURl( Of EXCElUHCE ��UNIVERSITY OF VffiGINIA PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINEUP 83 Joe Hoppe ..................................LE 74 Greg Shelly ................................LT 62 Bob Buchanan .......................LG 52 Dave McWilliams ..................C 66 Mike Jarvis .............................. .RG 70 Paul Rogers ..............................RT 86 Dan Fassio .................................RE 15 Gene Arnette .....•....................QB 24 Frank Quayle ....................LHB 32 Jeff Anderson ...........................FB 44 Bob Rannigan ..................RHB UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINEUP 82 Terry Endress .......................LE 77 Chris Wolf .......................•..........LT 64 Mike Maser .............................LG 52 John Wesolowski .....•..............C 65 Jim Finochio .....•....................RG 61 Mike Rissell .............................RT 44 Chuck Drankoski ...............RE 14 Mick Murtha .....•....................QB 21 Ken Rutkowski .....................TB 49 Rick Wells .............................FLK 36 Lee Jones .......................................FB PROBABLE DEFENSIVE LINEUP 88 Tom Patton.................................LB 71 Rick Brand .............................LE 54 Rick Constantine ..............LT 79 John Naponick ........................RT 81 AI Sinesky .................................RE 65 Mal MacGregor ..................LB 33 Bob Paczkoski ........................LB 30 Peter Schmidt ........................LH 27 Paul Reeve ..................•....... .RH 23 Dennis Borchers ..................... S 34 Paul Klingensmith .............. S PROBABLE DEFENSIVE LINEUP 80 Dennis Briskey .......................LE 67 Ted Gibbons ..............................LT 73 Rovell Jones ..............................RT 88 Jim Remillard ........................RE 55 Irv Wright ............................LOB 34 Mike Luzny ..............................Lm 69 Don Sabo ....................................Rm 58 Rod Rishel .............................ROB 42 Tom Hoke ..............................LHB 45 Gary Grubbs ........................RHB 48 Tom Hurd ...................................... S BUFFALO SQUAD VIRGINIA SQUAD 14 15 16 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 50 52 53 54 Kemp, QB 55 Arnette, QB 56 Webb, QB 60 Hill, DB (K) 61 Moschel, TB 62 Brochers, DB 63 Quayle, HB 64 Gray, DB 65 Kelly, DB 66 Reeve, DS 68 Ferrara, DB 70 Lockwood, B. OE 71 Schmidt, DB 72 Thomas, FB 73 Anderson, FB 74 Paczkoski, LB 75 Klingensmith, DB 76 Page, LB 77 Whitcomb, HB 78 Wyncoop, FB 79 Serino, HB 80 Calamos, FB 81 Krebs, DE 82 Schilke, DB 83 Rannigan, HB 84 Turner, DB 85 Ralston, MG 86 McWilliams, C 87 Blackburn, John C88 Constantine, MG 89 Willits, MG Stone, C Reid, LB Shannon, G Buchanan, G Shaw, DE Hammer, G MacGregor, LB Jarvis, G Bryan, LB Rogers, OT Brand, DT Cascella, DT Lockwood, P. OT Shelly, OT Kotulak, ST Saft, OT Zellers, DT Christhilf, DT Naponick, DT Yewisiak, DE Sinesky, DE Croft, DE Hoppe, OE Ferens, OE Matthes, DE Fassio, OE Montgomery, TE Patton, DE Sturgeon, OE 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 34 35 36 40 42 44 45 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 Murtha, QB Martin, DHB Embow, K Jack, QB Mason, QB Patterson, HB Rutkowski, HB Washington, HB York, E Svec, HB Bell, DHB DeMarco, DHB Hansen, K Biersbach, DHB Horn, DHB Brennan, FB Richner, LB Luzny, LB Smith, LB Jones, FB DiRosa, HB Hoke, DHB Drankoski, E Grubbs, DHB Hurd, DHB Wells, HB Mosher, LB Wright, LB Wesolowski, C Powrie, C Chapp, LB McCullough, LB Chernega, LB Ruggerio, C Rishel, LB Mihale, LB 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 94 97 98 Jerry Elwell, G Mike Rissell, T Kowalewski, G Spencer, G Maser, G Finochio, G Lupienski, LB Gibbons, DT Hayden, G Sabo, LB Cavanaugh, DT Don Maricle, T Clark, T Jones, DT Beck, DT Riccelli, DT Reid, T Wolf, T Carney, G Moler, DT Napierkowski, DE Murphy, DE Endress, E Kovey, DE Przybycien, DE Lang, E Brisky, DE Ashley, E Remillard, DE Doherty, E Walgate, DT Henley, DE Pirozzolo, T McGarry, DE Steckmeyer, LB �One day you'll say, "He's his own man now." And you'll know the way was not easily found. Of one thing you can be sure. He'll need all the education he can get -college, certainly, possibly even graduate school. But there's a problem. Colleges 11re crowded and enrollments are growing. More classrooms, laboratories, libraries, good teachers will be needed. These take money. So, give to the college of your choice now and help make certain college will be ready when he is. Enrich his future-and America's. �DOWNTOWN E m met St. & A rlington Blvd. ATHLETIC STORE 407 E. MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. The Tire Center , Inc. Kelly Springfield Tires Cloneqi Home of the Big Boy Hamburger N ationwide Guarantee P ickup & Delivery Service Courtesy Car Available I Complete Recapping Service Including Meadowbrook Pastry Compacts-Tractors-Trucks Shop Call on us for all your party needs - and decorated cakes for all occasions - wedding receptions. Phone 296-7262 Buses-Trailers PHONE 295-4196 296-4161 Complete Carry Out Ser vice Anttqurs Did you know that the Bernard M. Caperton most modern W ashette 1125 E. Market Yellow Cab in Charlottesville is now OPEN?? and Chandeliers and Modern Furniture Transit Co. Inc. l\fAURY AVENUE WASHETTE I l l 5th St. S.E. 119 Maury Avenue Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Route 250 West Page Twenty -Seven �BUFFALO PLAYERS Rovell Jones Don Sabo Rod Rishel Joe Riccelli John Przybycien Jim Mosher Tom Hurd Tom Hoke Ted Gibbons Dennis Brisky Mick Murtha Chris Wolf Jack Wesolowski Rick Wells Mike Rissell Ken Rutkowski Dennis Mason Mike Maser Leeland Jones Jim Finochio Chuck Drankoski Dick Ashley Bob Embow Tom Kowalewski Page Twenty-Eight �Charlottesville Savings and Loan Associatio11 308 E. fARKET TREET 293-5104 for Insured Savings & Mortgage Loans UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO "Doc" Urich, who was Ara Par eghian's top offensive aide at 1 otre Dame in 1965, enters his second year as the head footall coach at Buffalo after a 5-5 season in 1966. His 1966 team established seven new B offensive records. The strong point of this year's team is a plentiful supply of backs and ends. A lively offensive attack features an experienced, record-breaking quarterback, Mick l\Iurtha, and Lee Jones may prove to be the best fullback in the East. Jone is an explosive runner with exceptional blocking talents. The problems lie with a shortage of interior linesmen, especially on offense. Buffalo's sound attack may buckle unless olid performances are received from a number of untested new varsity performers. The defense appears strong with good linebackers and possibly the best tackle UB foe will face this year in enior Ted Gibbons. 1 ew players on the "ready" list for UB who merit watching thi season include junior Dennis Mason at quarterback, junior Bennie \1\Tashington, a lettennen in 1965 who did not play last year, at a flanker position, ophomore tailback Pat Patterson, soph linebacker Mike Luzny, offensive guard Jon Spencer, Scott Clark and Chris \ Vol£ at offensive tackle, Speed Powrie at center, Rovell Jones at defensive tackle, and Gary Grubbs at defensive halfback. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1967 SCHEDULE Sept. 16-Kent State at Buffalo Sept. 23-North Carolina State at Raleigh Sept. 30-University of Virginia at Ch'ville Oct. 7-Temple at Buffalo Oct. 14-Boston University at Buffalo _ Oct. 21-Boston College at Boston Oct. 28-Holy Cross at Buffalo Nov. 4-Delaware at Newark Nov. 11-Villanova at Villanova Nov. 18-Colgate at Buffalo Page Twenty-Nine �The Athletic Department maintenance crew spent the summer preparing cott Stadium for the 1967 football sea on. ew turf for the playing field, new eats for the stadium, and ma onry work on the stadium wall were included in the summer's work. Page Thirty �LET THE WATCHDOG KEEP YOU WARM ALL WINTER We watch your supply of Esso Heating Oil ... keep track of how fast you're using it. .. make extra allowances for extra cold weather. And as soon as you need oil, we're there--automatically. You don't have to phone. Or worry. The Esso "Watchdog" is on the job with fuel and burner service 24 hours a day. Ask about our Budget P lan. To put the "Watchdog" to work, just give us a whistle. We give S & H Green Stamps, too! W. C. BASCOM, Agent Humble Oil & Refining Co. Charlottesville, Va. 293-6157 Page Thirty-One �A. WINNING 5-STA.R HOSPIT A. LITY LINE-UP * New challenging golf course, tennis courts, pool, sauna, private club * Historic Old Mill Room for distinguished dining *Deluxe rooms, suites for lodging *Old Ordinary R oom for libations *Versatile facilities for private parties, meetings Reservations: Call 296-2181 ~ THE BOAR'S HEAD INN HARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE Charlottesville Lumber Company Virginia's Most All Kinds Charlottesville Hardware Company Cmnplete Home Center 310 Avon Street Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLOTTESVI LLE, V IRGIN IA 1966 1935 City Laundry COLLEGE SERVICE STATION Dry Cleaners Grady Ave. & lOth St. N.W. Joel M. Cochran Gulf Oil Products "That Good Gulf" REALTOR Corner CITY LAUNDRY Town & Country Property Appraisals--Insurance FAST SERVICE Offices 601 Cherry Ave. Charlottesville, Va. Page Thirty-Two Routes 29 & 250 Serving North, East , S outh and West 414 East Jefferson St. • Telephones 295-5107-293-3024 Charlottesville Oil Corp. Charlottesville, Virginia Farmington Distributors of Gulf Products �ROY WHEELER REALTY COMPANY VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE " Wheeler Building • • • Court Square" 40J EAST HIGH STREET··· PHONE 296-4171 Zip Code 22901-Area Code 703 ROY WHEELER Write for free Catalogue and Brochures of City-Suburban and Country Properties in all Types-Sizes and P rice Ranges For Sale. ALEXANDER RIVES ER 'EST WHEELER LOUIS GLEA ON HARRY WHEELER i\f. E. WHITE SA fUEL WELLS RICHARD CALLIGA ELMORE MAY H. C. SCHOENEMA D.\VID CALLIGA BETSY WHEELER "Service Is Our Most Important Product" Corner routes 250 & 29 At The University 200 Yards from Alumni Hall Phone 296-8111 Complete Facilities Bruce Wilder Manager Page Thirty-Three �The Thos. Jefferson Inn Dining Room COMPLIMENTS Route 29 North The Blair House OF Route 29 North and 250 By-Pass FILTAIRE, INC. At the Corner Ample Free Parking REAL ESTATE Clarke Uo. R ealtors Town and Country Property Commercial Property Virginia Farms and Farmlands Charlottesville, Va. -AgentsG. William Bolton Gabrielle Hall P. Hunter Faulconer Ruby M. Hunt J . Campbell Clarke, Jr. Printers For • Alumni Association • 1928 Arlington Blvd. Alumni Fund Suite 300 Conveniently located adjacent to Barracks Road Shopping Center for information call 293-9197 Page T hirty- Four • Virginia Student Aid Fmmdation New Phone- 296-5644 �M. C. THOMAS Hotvard ]ohnsons FURNITURE Company Motor Lodge ONE OF CHARLOTTESVILLE'S OLDEST and FINEST. SHOWING ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FINE FURNITURE IN CENTRAL VIRGINIA and Restaurant Two Locations To Serve You 420 E. MAIN and 205 W. MAIN FREE DELIVERY UP TO 150 MILES 13th and lain Street Liberal Terms 296-6154 RALPH LAW 420 E MAIN ST. CH-VILLE, VA. Sports Information Director and Swimming Coach AMERICAN BRAND HOME HEATING OIL With Seven Day Jr. Stores FAST AND IMMEDIATE SERVICE 4 Convenient Locations COMPLIMENTS at AMOCO SUPER PREMIUMS AMERICAN OIL CO. 296-8 121 Phone Maury A venue M·c lntire Plaza Area Marketer Rio Road W. K. Haddow Angus Road OF' 932 Harris Street Charlottesville, Va. 293-2214 There will be a "5th" OVENAIRE, INC. soon!!! You expect more from AMERICAN . , ... an d you get lt. Store Hours 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. Page Thirty-Five �If you Live on this Earth - Own A Slice Of It! ! Cropp Brothers Over 3000 Items To Serve You Allied Foods, Inc. Wholesale Distributor Frozen Foods - Meats - Poultry Cheese - Can Products 1020 Harris Street Charlottesville, Virginia Area Code 703 Office Phone 296-6171 MAKE EVERY YARD COUNl•. DOUBLE! Double because you'll be earning a commission while you earn your college degree. All it takes is a few hours a week and a six-week summer camp. It's that easy in Army Home, Fann and Commercial Loans Authorized Solicitor For The Prudential Insurance Company of America BENTON PATTERSON MORTGAGE LOANS 105 East High Street Charlottesville, Virginia Telephone - 293-5109 BRUNTON & HICKS, INC. Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning Coal, Fuel Oil 520 Dale Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia Telephone 293-9127 Complete Servicing UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE, Inc. Plumbing & Heating UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER Contractor 250 West, On Ivy Road (Across From St. Anne's) Charlottesville, Va. PHONE 295-4555 Free Delivery Whitman's Chocolates Kodak Film & Supplies Earl H. Vaughan, Inc. Charlottesville, Virginia MARTIN HARDWARE Compliments Of 633 Rose Hill Drive Phone 295-5177 ROTC. Whether you plan a civilian or a military career, Army ROTC gives you the kind of training and experience you need to motivate, organize and lead men. You'll learn them all in Army ROTC. Get the details from your Professor of Military Science at any ROTC college. Your future, your decision ... choose Army ROTC. Page Thi rty-Six COMPANY, INC. Virginia Land Company Best of Luck "Cavaliers" Martin Hardware Co., Inc. Route 29 North 941 Preston Avenue Phone 293-8171 Charlottesville, Va. �J.M. Turner AND Co., Inc. General Contractors For Alderman Road Charlottesville's Largest Dormitories ROBERT H. ''Bud" WINN Stadium Supervisor AND • Steam Tunnel For Finest Chemistry Building • • 205 UNITS Nuclear Physics Building • • For Reservations The Downtowner Phone 293-9111 Motel • SALEM, VA. Barney F. Smith, LAURENCE A. BRUNTON Supervisor of Ushers Innkeeper Page Thirty-Seven �HOLDEN SCHOOL OF FINE Murphy Travel AND APPLIED (Murphy Insurance & ART Travel, Inc.) 215 EAST HIGH STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Ask The Man From Equitable About EQUITABLE'S Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 CAREER COURSES e • • • FINE ART APPLIED ART GRAPHIC ARTS INTERIOR DESIGN "Better let us serve you than wish you had" Mail Coupon Below HOLDEN SCHOOL OF ART, Charlottesville, Va. LOW-COST Dial 295-4157 Same fine service as our Insurance. Protection Plan! Landon Birckhead 1932 Arlington Boulevard, Room 215 P . 0 . Box 5264 Charlottesville, Va. 22903 Name ............................................................................. Address ................................. Tel. ........................ Art Interest....................•.............. Age ............ WELK has more listeners . . . more men listeners . . . more women listeners . . . all day long . .. than Charlottesville's other two radio stations combined!! * l 0 l 0 Radio in Charlottesville, Virginia. The "Happy WELK-om Sound" in Central Virginia (*PULSE, Inc. August-September 1966) P age Thirty-Eight �VIRGINIA CAVALIERS BUFFALO Hometown Class No. Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Sr. Massena, N.Y. 87 *Ashey, Richard .................- ...................E 20 6-1 201 So ph. Indianapolis, Ind. 74 Beck, Russell -·--·-·-·-·-........DT 18 6-3 232 Soph. Potsdam, N.Y. 25 Bell, Harry - .............-·-·--·-·DHB 21 5-10 180 Soph, Hamburg, N.Y. 28 Biersbach, Ronald - ...___ DHB 19 6-0 189 Sr. Rochester, N.Y. 30 *Brennan, Thomas -·-----·FB 20 5-10 205 Sr. Detroit, Mich. 86 *Brisky, Dennis -·-·--......- -DE 20 6-2 209 78 Carney, Patrick ___,........_ ._ .... G 19 6-0 200 Soph. New Kensington, N.Y. Soph. Buffalo, N.Y. Cavanaugh, James ...- ........- ...- DT 20 5-9 222 70 Centerline, Mich. Soph. Chapp, Gary ............- .......- ..............LB 19 5-8 200 54 Soph. Endicott, N.Y. 56 Chernega, David -·--·--·....- .....LB 20 5-11 187 Soph. Coshocton, 0. Clark, Scott ...............- -..--.............T 20 6-0 212 72 Soph. Dolgeville, N.Y. DeMarcot.... Douglas ,_.,..._ ..DHB 20 5-9 168 26 Soph. Buffalo, N.Y. 40 DiRosa, .t"aul - · - -.........................HB 19 5-10 193 Jr. New Bedford, Mass 20 6-0 209 89 Doherty, John -·--..·-·--.....- E Endwell, N.Y. 44 *Drankoskl, Charles __........- ........E 20 6-0 183 Jr. Soph. Rochester, N.Y. 60 Jerry Elwell ......- .......- .............--...- ... G 19 6-0 210 16 *Embow, Robert ..._ ...._.....................K 19 6-0 210 Jr. Hamburg, N.Y. Soph. Cuyahoga Falls, 0. 82 Endress, Terrence --·--...........E 19 6-0 202 E. Syracuse, N.Y. 65 *Finochio, James ....................................G 21 5-10 219 Sr. 21 5-10 232 Newport, R.I. 67 *Gibbons, Theodore __..............DT Sr. Soph. Coshocton, 0. Grubbs, Gary ...- .......--......- ...DHB 19 5-9 175 45 27 Hansen, Brian .......................................... K 21 5-11 166 Sr. Detroit, Mich. 68 Hayden, William ....................._......... G 20 5-10 213 Jr. Cleveland, 0. Henley, Prentls _..............................DE 20 6-1 205 91 Soph. Buffalo, N.Y. 42 *Hoke, Thomas __.....................DHB 21 5-8 189 Sr. Marcy, N.Y. Soph. Horn, Richard - ..- ..............._...DHB 20 6-1 188 Dover, 0. 29 Sr. Elmira, N.Y. 21 6-1 197 48 *Hurd, Thomas ----...- .....__DHB Soph. Springdale, Pa. Jack, Paul ........................- .....- ....- .... QB 19 6-0 178 17 73 Jones, D. Rovell _,....___............DT 19 6-2 228 Soph. Akron, 0. 36 *Jones, Leeland .................................... FB 21 5-11 208 Sr. Buffalo, N.Y. Soph. 83 Kovey, Robert - .................................DE 19 5-11 202 Youngstown, 0. Jr. 62 *Kowalewski, Thomas .........- ......... G 20 5-11 210 Detroit, Mich. Soph. 85 Lang, Paul .................- ..............................E 20 6-0 210 Ithaca, N.Y. Jr. Springdale, Pa. 66 *Lupienski, John ..- ......--....- .....LB 20 5-10 210 Soph. 34 Luzny, Michael ......- ........................LB 20 5-9 209 South Bend, Ind. Soph. 71 Maricle, Donald .........- ....................T 20 6-0 224 Ithaca, N.Y. 15 Martin, Daniel ..............................DHB 20 5-11 187 Jr. Huntington, L.l. 64 *Maser, Michael _.................................... G Jr. 20 5-11 214 Clayton, N.Y. Jr. 19 Mason, Dennis .................................... QB 19 5-11 188 Buffalo, N.Y. 55 McCullough, Steven ..................LB 19 5-10 201 Soph. Coshocton, 0. 97 McGarry, Dennis ...........................DE 20 5-11 215 Soph. Lancaster, N.Y. Soph. Mihale, Dennis .................................LB 21 6-0 214 New York City, N.Y. 59 79 Moler, Robert .......................................DT 20 6-2 226 Orchard Park, N.Y. Soph. 50 Mosher, James .................................LB 20 6-1 212 Jr. Central Islip, L.I. Murphy, Thomas ......... DE 21 6-0 192 81 Jr. Johnstown, Pa. 20 5-11 176 Jr. 14 *Murtha, Mark .................................... QB Endicott, N.Y. Soph. 80 Napierkowski, Chester ............DE 20 6-3 221 Arnold, Pa. 20 Patterson, Patrick _.....................HB 19 5-11 191 Soph. Ambridge, Pa. 21 6-2 232 Sr. 94 Pirozzolo, Richard ............- ............T Elmira, N.Y. Powrie, Charles ....................._ ........... C 21 6-0 195 53 Soph. Cuyahoga Falls, 0. 84 *Przybycien, John .............._..........DE 19 6-1 200 Jr. Detroit, Mich. 76 Reid, Frank .................._ ............_ ............ T 21 6-3 217 Soph. Ottawa, Ont. 88 Remillard, James ................- ........DE 20 6-0 198 Jr. New Bedford, Ma<s. 75 *Riccelll, Joseph ......................- ........DT 20 6-2 242 Jr. Syracuse, N.Y. 32 Richner, David .....- ............................LB 20 5-11 197 Jr. Greenhurst, N.Y. 58 *Rishel, Rodney _.............- ................LB 21 5-11 194 Sr. East Smethport, Pa. 61 *Rissell, Michael .......................................T Sr. 21 5-11 233 Coatesville, Pa. Ruggerio, Alfonse _........................... C 20 6-1 205 57 Sr. Buffalo, N.Y. 21 *Rutkowski, Kenneth ..................HB 20 5-9 180 Sr. Tonawanda, N.Y. 69 Sabo, Donald ............- ........................LB 20 5-10 210 Jr. Johnstown, Pa. 35 Smith, Robert ....................._...............LB 20 6-0 213 Jr. Depew, N.Y. Spencer, E. Jon .................................... G 20 5-11 213 Soph. 63 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Steckmeyer, Paul J. ..................LB 22 6-0 230 98 Sr. East Aurora, N.Y. 24 *Svec, Steven ..........................................HB 20 6-0 201 Jr. Endicott, N.Y. Walgate, Daniel ..............................DT 19 6-2 255 Soph. 90 Grand Island, N.Y. Washington, Bennie ...........- ....HB 20 5-10 198 Jr. 22 Woonsocket, R.I. 49 *Wells, Richard ....................................HB 20 6-0 198 Sr. Ithaca, N.Y. Jr. 52 *Wesolowski, John - ........................... c 21 5-11 214 Cheektowaga, N.Y. Soph. 77 Wolf, Chris ........................................- ........T 19 6-3 220 Solon, 0. Sr. 51 *Wright, Irvin ....................- ...................LB 21 5-11 203 Norristown, Pa. Sr. 23 York, Brian ...................................................E 22 5-9 169 Rochester, N.Y. *-1966 Lettermen (23) Student Manager-FRANCIS WELK, Clarence, N.Y. F L I p c A R No. 14 15 16 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 50 52 53 54 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 68 70 D 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Name Position Age Stan Kemp .......................................... QB 22 22 Gene Arnette ..........................._QB 19 Gene Webb ....................................... QB 21 Braxton Hill ..............................DHB 19 Fred Moschel ........................_......HB 21 Dennis Borchers .................._...DB Frank Quayle ..............................HB 20 Pete Gray .........................................DB 21 19 Bob Kelly ..........................................DB Paul Reeve .......................................DB 20 AI Ferrara ...... .............................LB 18 Bill Lockwood ........................... OE 20 Peter Schmidt ..............................DB 19 Tom Thomas ......- ...........................FB 18 Jeff Anderson .................................FB 20 Bob Paczkoski .......................... LB 20 Paul Klingensmith ..................DB 21 18 Boyd Page ...- ....................................LB Steve Whitcomb ........................HB 19 Dave Wyncoop .............................FB 21 Bob Serino ......................................HB 20 Jeff Calamos ................................... HB 21 Van Krebs .........................................DE 21 Steve Schilke .................................DB 20 Bob Rannlgan ..............................HB 19 18 Dave Turner ...............................LB Jim Ralston .................................LB 21 Dave McWilliams ....................... C 21 John Blackburn .......................... c 19 Rick Constantine .................DT 20 Jim Willets ............................... .DT 18 Bill Stone ............................................ C 20 Paul Reid ............................ - ............LB 19 Jim Shannon .................................... G 18 21 Bob Buchanan .................................... G 19 Phil Shaw ...................................DE Chuck Hammer .............................. G 20 Mal MacGregor ...........................LB 22 21 Mike Jarvis ..........................................G Steve Bryan ...................................LB 21 21 Paul Rogers .................................... OT Rick Brand ...................................... DT 20 Bob Cascella ....................................DT 21 Paul Lockwood ........................... OT 23 21 Greg Shelly .................................. OT Rick Kotulak .......................................T 19 Gary Saft ............................................. OT 18 Tom Zellers .... ........ ......................DT 20 Mark Christhilf ...........................DT 18 John Naponick ............................DT 21 Paul Yewisiak .............................. DE 21 AI Sinesky ........................................DE 19 Laurie Croft ....................................DE 21 Joe Hoppe ......................................... OE 21 Joe Fer ens ........................................ OE 19 Bill Matthes ..................................DE 20 Danny Fassio .................................... OE 20 Scott Montgomery ..........TE 21 Tom Patton ... ...... ...... .......LB 19 Greg Sturgeon ................................... 0 21 Wt. 180 181 187 175 181 168 190 170 160 168 192 186 176 190 212 202 182 195 160 190 168 175 175 193 173 194 200 219 185 206 200 193 190 195 218 202 205 201 210 200 230 229 237 223 232 224 203 217 212 255 199 212 212 200 204 224 185 198 205 190 CLEARVIEW CLEANERS BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER 1 Hour Dry Cleaning With Service To Your Car J?hone 293-5415 Ht. 6-0Yi 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-1 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-0 5-11 5-8 5-9 5-6 5-10 6-1 6-3 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-1 13-0 6-1 5-10 5-11 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-9 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-4 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-1\ll! School Hometown Year Charleroi HS Charleroi, Pa. Sr. Lane HS Charlottesville, Va. Jr. Andrew Lewis HS Salem, Va. So. Granby HS Norfolk, Va. Sr. Bethel Park HS Bethel Park, P a. so. Elder HS Cincinnati, Ohio Sr. Garden City HS Garden City, N.Y. Jr. Episcopal HS Richmond, Va. Sr. St. Johns H yattsville, Md. So. Kecoughton HS Hampton, Va. Jr. Charleroi HS Charleroi, Pa. So. Jr. Cox HS Santa Ana, Calif. S. Country HS Savannah, Ga. So. Huguenot Richmond, Va. So. Mariemont HS Cincinnati, Ohio Jr. Jr. Coal Township HS Shamokin, Pa. Sr. Scottsdale HS Scottsdale, Pa. So. Dobyns-Bennett Kingsport, Tenn. So. Granby HS Norfolk, Va. So. Bordentown MA Clarion, Pa. Sr. Messick HS Memphis, Tenn. Jr. James Monroe Fredericksburg, Va. Jr. Castle Hts. MA Birmingham, Ala. Jr. St. Clair HS Bridgeville, Pa. So. St. Ignatius Cleveland, Ohio So. Lane HS Charlottesville, Va. Sr. Xavier HS Cincinnati, Ohio Jr. Westinghouse MHS Wilmerding, Pa. So. Albemarle HS Charlottesville, Va. Jr. Uniontown HS Uniontown, Pa. So. Deer P ark Cincinnati, Ohio So. Aliquippa HS Aliquippa, Pa. So. N. Plainfield HS No. Plainfield, N .J. So. Petersburg HS Petersburg, Va. Sr. Penn Hills Pittsburgh, Pa. So. Seabreeze HS Dayton Beach, Fla. Jr. Central Catholic Pittsb urgh, Pa. Sr. Glen Ridge HS Glen Ridge, N.J. Sr. Collegiate Richmond, Va. Jr. McLean HS McLean, Va. Jr. Westminster Atlanta, Ga. Jr. Indian Hill HS Cincinnati, Ohio Jr. Pittsburgh Catholic Pittsburgh , P a. Sr. Staunton MS Morristown, N.J. Jr. Soudertown HS Soudertown, Pa. So. Gateway Monroeville, Pa. So. Pennsbury Levittown, Pa. Sr. Ramsay HS Mt. Pleasant, Pa. So. L oyola liS Annapolis, Md. Sr. Norwin HS Irwin, Pa. Sr. Charleroi HS Cha rleroi, Pa. So. Bethel Park HS Bethel Park, Pa. Sr. W estminster School Atlanta, Ga. Jr. Petersburg HS Petersburg, Va. So. Connellsville HS Connellsville, Pa. Jr. Staples HS Westport, Conn. So. Klski HS Vandergrift, Pa. Jr. Watertown HS Wate r town, N.Y. So. New Castle HS New Castle, Pa. Jr. Grove City HS Grove City, Pa. �BULLS RIGHT GUARD 65 Jim Finochio 63 Jon Spencer RIGHT TACKLE 61 Mike Kissell 76 Frank Reid LEFT END 82 Terry Endress 85 Paul Lang LEFT TACKLE 77 Chris Wolf 72 Scott Clark LEFT GUARD 64 Mike Maser 62 Tom Kowalewski CENTER 52 John Wesolowski 53 Charles Powrie RIGHT END 44 Chuck Drankoski 18 Ed Lowe QUARTERBACK 14 Mick Murtha 19 Dennis Mason TAILBACK 21 Ken Rutkowski 20 Pat Patterson FLANKER 49 Rick Wells 22 Ben Washington LEFT TACKLE 67 Ted Gibbons 74 Russ Beck LEFT END 80 Dennis Briskey 81 Tom Murphy LEFT LINEBACKERS 34 Mike Luzny 55 lrv Wright 66 John Lupienski 32 Dave Richner CAVALIERS LEFT END 83 Joe Hoppe 87 Scott Montgomery LEFT TACKLE 74 Greg Shelly 73 Paul Lockwood LEFT LINEBACKER 88 Tom Patton 80 Paul Yewisiak RIGHT TACKLE 73 Rovell Jones 75 Joe Riccelli RIGHT END 88 Jim Remillard 84 John Przybycien RIGHT LINEBACKERS 69 Don Sabo 58 Rod Rishel 54 Gary Chapp 50 Jim Mosher RIGHT GUARD 66 Mike Jarvis 64 Chuck Hammer RIGHT TACKLE 70 Paul Rogers 75 Rick Kotulak BUFFALO SPECIALISTS RIGHT TACKLE 79 John Naponick 55 Jim Willets Clearview Cleaners BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER I HOUR DRY CLEANING SHIRTS LAUNDERED TO PERFECTION SERVICE TO YOUR CAR oo•oooooooooo . . oooo . . 000000... 000000000 oo. . 000000000 PHONE 293-5415 OFFICIALS FOR THE VI RGINIABUFFALO GAME toj ~ 0 >'!j RIGHT END 86 Danny Fassio 41 Jell' Calamos HALFBACK 23 Dennis Borchers 46 Dave Turner z~ 00 toj 0 toj ~ z RIGHT END 81 AI Sinesky 82 Laurie Croft 00 toj VIRGINIA'S SPECIALISTS PUNTERS: 21 Braxton Hill, 27 Paul Reeve KICKOFFS: 21 Braxton Hill, 30 Peter Schmidt PLACE-KICKERS: 21 Braxton Hill, 30 Peter Schmidt INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING No. Arnette ... 12 Wyncoop 4 Quayle Anderson 8 Yds. 64 16 32 18 Ave. 5.3 4.0 2.4 2.1 KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds. Ave. Quayle 3 78 26.0 Serino 3 50 16.7 PASSING Att. Comp. Int. Yds. Td. Arnette 25 14 3 164 0 Kemp .... 2 0 1 0 0 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds. Ave. Klingensmith 1 10 10.0 Oooooo oo •• I:' toj CENTER 52 Dave McWilliams 56 Bill Stone LEFT TACKLE 54 Rick Constantine 50 Jim Ralston toj z LEFT GUARD 62 Bob Buchanan 61 Jim Shannon MIDDLE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER HALFBACK 33 Bob Paczkoski 30 Peter Schmidt 27 Paul Reeve 68 Steve Bryan 43 Steve Schilke 25 Pete Gray ~ z 00 00 RIGHT HALFBACK 44 Bob Hannigan 22 Rick Moschel LEFT END 71 Rick Brand 72 Bob Cascella RIGHT HALFBACK 45 Gary Grubbs 17 Paul Jack SAFETY 48 Tom Hurd 29 Rich Hom FULLBACK 32 Jeff Anderson 39 Dave Wyncoop PUNTERS: 17 Paul Jack, 32 Dave Richner, 27 Brian Hansen KICKOFFS: 16 Bob Embow, 48 Tom Hurd, 27 Brian Hansen PLACE-KICKERS: 16 Bob Embow RUSHING No. Yds. Ave. PUNT RETURNS Rutkowski 25 189 7.4 No Yds. Ave. Jones ............ 20 64 3.2 (NCS only) Patterson 19 86 4.5 . 9.0 Wells .........11 57 5.1 Drankosk1 ... 1 9 3.7 PASSING Hurd .............. 4 15 Att. Comp. Int. Yds. Td. Murtha 29 16 4 154 0 PASS INTERCEPTIONS Mason ......11 8 0 99 1 NONE RECEIVING No. Yds. Tds. Drankoski •..• 7 71 0 SCORING Patterson ..... 4 30 0 Tds. Pat. Fg. Pts. Wells .... 6 39 1 0 3 1 6 Buchak 1 18 1 Embow 1 0 0 6 PUNTING No. Ave. Wells 1 0 0 6 Jack .................•...•12 35 Jones Rutkoski 1 0 0 6 KICKOFF RETURNS Murtha 1 0 0 6 (for NCS only) No. Yds. Ave. Buchak 1 0 0 6 Rutkoski .. 2 34 17.0 Patterson 1 46 46.0 Wells 1 18 18.0 00000. . . . . 00 . . . LEFT HALFBACK 42 Tom Hoke 24 Mike Quinn LEFT HALFBACK 24 Frank Quayle 4.0 Bob Serino SAFETY 34 Paul Klingensmith 21 Braxton Hill oooooo . . . FULLBACK 36 L ee Jones 30 Tom Brennan QUARTERBACK 15 Gene Arnette 14 Stan Kemp RIGHT LINEBACKER 65 Mal MacGregor 36 Boyd Page 00 . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 00 00 000. 1 4 000 000 Oooooo 00 Referee-Art Hodges-University of Wichita Umpire-Louis F. McKenna-Syracuse) N. Y. Linesman-Hugh Currin-Wake Forest Field fudge-Marlin B. Brandt-Norristown) Pa. Back Judge-Bob Shoaf-Guilford College Clock Operator-Milton Hines-Guilford College RECEIVING No. Yds. Tds. Quayle 5 69 0 Hoppe 7 69 0 Anderson 1 12 0 Fassio 1 14 0 PASS INTERCEPTIONS None 000000000000 00000-00000 0 00 000 00000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . SCORING Td. Pat. Fg. Pts. Quayle 1 0 0 6 Hill ............ 0 1 0 1 000 PUNTING No. Hill ..............................6 Ave. 30.0 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------· �WCHV and WCCV..FM The twin sports voices of Central Virginia Listen to Monday- Coach's Corner-George Blackburn Monday QuarterbackChris Cramer Humble Editorial Diagram-U. Va. Football Tuesday- John Pincavage Rock Hill-Coach Stuart Adams Scholastic Player of the Week Coach of the Week Wednesday- Cavalier Player of the Week Scouting Report-U. Va. Lane HighCoach Tommy Theodose Thursday- Friday- A Look At The Pros Football Forecast Across The FieldU. Va. Opposing Coach High School Warm-Up Albemarle or Rock Hill Football Game Saturday- U. Va. Football Game After The Game Show Scholastic Scoreboard Skull Session Sunday- Sunday Scoreboard Washington Redskin Football Albemarle-Coach Ralph Harrison Diagram-Albemarle High Show Pigskin Picks Don't forget to listen to the complete schedule of Lane High School Basketball this fall and winter with Chris Cramer doing the play-by-play on WCHV and WCCV-FM-your twin sports voices of Central Virginia. FIRST YEAR FOOTBALL SQUAD Freshman Schedule: Sept. 29 VPI Charlottesville, Va. 2:00 p.m. Oct. 6 U. of N .C. Charlottesville, Va. 2:00 p.m. Oct. 13 VMI Charlottesville, Va. 2:00 p.m. Oct. 27 u. of Md. College Park, Md. 3:00 p.m. NAME HT. Tom Aug ..... ...........................................6-1 Jack Autorino ...........................................6-1 Terry Bell ........................................................6-0 Bob Bischoff ........................................._ ..6-3 Charlie Blandford ..............................5-1116 Pete Bradford ............................................6-2 Ken Bradley ..................................................6-2 Neill Brady .....................................................6-2 Bob Bressan .............................................6-0 Jim Carrington ........ .......................'S-1 Bob Ekas ............................................................6-0 Brian Gruber ...........................................6-1 Dave Gruber ................................................6-2 Clinch Heyward .................................. 5-11 Jeff Hollister ................................................6-1 Brad Jordan ...................................................5-916 Bill Kettunen ·············-·-·······-·-··-·······6-1 Ed Kihm ..............................................................6-0 Randy Lestyk ............................................6-2 Steve Miller ..................................................6-2 Andy Minton ................................................5-10 Chuck Mooser -·--··-·----·-···-·····-···5-11 Sam Rhodes ...................................................6-2 Hunter Richards ....................................5-11 Dan Ryczek -···-·······-······················--··-··6-3 Abby Sallenger ····-···········-·--·····--···6-5 Paul Schrecker ..........................................G-1 Andy Selfridge ·········-·-·-···-·-··-·--6-3 Bill Shamel -·-·······-·······-······--·-·····-·····6-1 "Bub" Shreaves ···--··-·--··----6-1 Dave Smith ...................................................6-2 Richard Sterba -··-·····-··-······················6-1 Mike Sutt -··-·-·····-···········--····-··--·-.5-1016 Austin White ................................................6-3 Charlie Blackmon -········---.6-1 Steve Brickman -·-··-·-··----5-10 Randy Covington ..................- .......6-1 Bob Englander -·········-·--··--··-·6-0 George Peterson ·-·····-··---·-···---"-3 John Porterfield --····-···---···-··-6-0 Hugh Williams -·--·-·················--··--··6-2 WT. 186 220 187 181 187 225 185 197 219 164 190 184 197 174 186 171 168 199 216 230 190 181 209 181 203 218 184 196 171 202 170 182 163 194 160 165 200 175 220 180 220 POS. FB DE HB HB LB OT DE OE DT HB HB OE DT HB QB HB QB LB DE OG HB HB OG HB c OT OT FB HB LB HB QB HB OE OE HB HB HB DE HB DE HOMETOWN Cincinnati, Ohio Montclair, N.J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky. Leesburg, Va. Onley, Va. Vandergrift, Pa. Levittown, Pa. Alexandria, Va. Chicora, Pa. Woodbridge, Va. Woodbridge, Va. Columbia, S.C. Marietta, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Eastlake, Ohio Westlake, Ohio Butler, Pa. Lansdale, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. Louisville, Ky. Virginia Beach, Va. Decatur, Ga. Mentor, Ohio Norfolk, Va. Leechburg, Pa. Cleveland Hts, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Nassawadox, Va. Hampton, Va. Baltimore, Md. Shamokin, Pa. washington, D.C. Eufaula, Alabama Charleston, S.C. Weston, Mass. Charlottesville, Va. Arlington, Va. Bronxville, N.Y. Grosse Point, Mich. Page Forty-One �TV-AIR CONDITIONED AREA CODE 703 TELEPHONE 296-7106 White House Virginia Motel Telephone & U.S. ROUTE 250 1 MILE EAST OF Telegraph Co. CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA J IM WEST Baseball Coach RUDY'S Best Wishes Cleaning & Dye Works, Inc. For A Charlottesville, V a. CRENSHAW'S MOBILE HOMES Sales & Service MODERN PARK Successful Season Robert P. Englander E. K. O'Meara *AMERICANNA *MAGNOLIA *ARMOR 705 Preston Avenue Willis E. Williams, Jr. Laurence H. Gardner, II Quality Used Trailers Low Bank Rate Financing Phones 296-7166 Southwestern Life Also on The Corner - Beside Free Delivery 973-3404 Insurance Company University Book Store Page Forty-Two Route 29, North Charlottesville, Virginia �Offers A Complete Dairy Service A VARIETY OF 1\'Iilks and' Ice Creams FTom the "Richest" to the "Slimingest" and Famous "Monticello" Butter Phone 29-55-123 Grady Avenue at lOth Street "Home Delivery" BUSIIIESS SYSTEMS and fiLIIIG EQUIPMEIIT [¥)~~©0~0@~ ~l1JJ~O~~~~ (?@~~~ RICHMOND . VIRGINIA 23234 Trailways and new Inters-tate highways bring you Faster, Smoother and Safer travel. NATIONWIDE THRU SERVICE TOURS - CHARTERS PACKAGE EXPRESS SHIPPING TRAILWAYS 310 W. Main 295-5131 Page Forty-Three �<-<-Food Fun /o1· Everyone'' ' Phone 295-9153 and Your Order Will Be Delivered in Minutes THE PLACE THAT MAKES IT'S OWN PIZZA CRUST, SAUCES AND BREAD---THE ONLY THING WE USE FROZEN IS ICE CUBES "At the Corner" Across from Fieldhouse Under the Virginian Emmet Street 1521 West Main Street BOOI(S Wyllie & Thornhill, Inc. Underwriters Distributors Dealers USED & NEW Corporate and Municipal Securities Fer All Departments Active Markets in Virginia Securities Everything for the College Man Exams - Except answers to Private Wire to Hayden Stone & Co., New York City LP Records all Musical Categories. 204 E. Market St., Charlottesville, V a. University Book Store Middle of the Corner Page Forty-Four Telephone-296-7118 Teletype-703 296-5486 BILL GIBSON Basketball Coach Branches-Lynchburg and Winchester, Va. �. ---- VIRGINIA VARSITY SQUAD FRONT .R OW (left to right) John Naponick, David McWilliams, Bob Serino, Pete Gray, Den~is Borchers, Braxton Hill, Rick Constantme, Chuck Hammer, Frank Quayle, Bob Cascella, Boyd Page, Jim Willets, Bob Paczkosk1. SECON D ROW-Paul Lockwood, Scott Montgomery, Paul Rogers, Bob Buchanan, Paul Klingensmith, Mike !~rvis, Van Krebs, Mal MacGregor, Stan Kemp, Greg Shelly, Joe Hoppe, Steve Schilke, Greg Sturgeon, Gene Arnette and Paul Yew1s1ak. THIJRD ROW-Rick Kotulak, Bill Lockwood Gary Saft Jeff Calamos Bob Kelly, Pete Schmidt, Gene Webb, Tom Thomas, Paul Reeve, Bill Stone, Dave Wyncoop, Steve Bry~n, Al Ferr~ra, Tom Zelle~s, Larry Ronk, Dan Fassio, Coach George Blackburn. F OURTH ~OW-Coach Ben Wilson, Jeff Anderson, Jim Ralston, Phil Shaw, Steve Whitcomb, Rick Brand, Bi.ll Matthes, Joe Ferens, Bob Ranmgan, Dav~ Turner, Paul Reid, Jim Shannon, Mark Cristhilf, Tom Patton, Fred Moschel, and Al Smesky. �Follow the Cavaliers in the Sports Pages of The DAILY PROGRESS! All games reported in depth . . . plus informative sidelights and highlights. Pre-game and post game interviews also provide interestinf:) insights to the games. rrRooted In History ..• In Step With The Future" <!tonrplinnmts uf J]cdrJ! <Craig <Cnnsfrudinn Qtmnpatt!! <llirnrgrfohln Jtoab 296--8654 ®lb j)lorgr J~oab ~turhribgr Dlqtfstnnt <Cannon - 1J.1.essian 1J.1ills - PagP Forty-Six �A cou rtesy of the following banks of Charlottesville for your en joyment o f the gam e- PENALTIES LOSS OF FIVE YARD S 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 16. Team not ready to play at scheduled time 17. Violation of rules during intermission. 18. Illegal return of suspended player. 19. Interference by member of offensive team with defensive player making pass interception. 29. Striking an opponent with fist forearm, elbow or locked han:ds, 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. Referee signals "Ready-for-play." 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. 9. Attempt to draw opponents offside. 10. Crawling by runner. 11. Illegal forward pass, (in- L OSS OF FnTEEN YARD S (Also loss of down.) 20. Interference with opportunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick. 21. Illegal use of hands or arms by offensive player, 22. Tackling or blocking defensive player who has made Fair Catch. OTHER PENALTIES 31. Interference by defensive team on forward pass-passing team's ball at spot of foul. 32. Forward pass being touched by ineligible receiver beyond the line of scrimmage--loss of fifteen yards from spot preceding down and loss of a down. eludes intentional grounding of forward pass). Also loss of down. 12. Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made. 13. Player on line receiving snap. 14. Any violation of the scrimmage formation. 15. Failure to stop one full second following shift. 23. Roughing the kicker. 24. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. 25. T a c k l i n g player out of bounds, or running into player obviously out of play. 26. Coaching from sidelines. 27. Defensive holding. 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch. 33. Flagrantly rough play or unsportsmanlike conduct - Mandatory disqualification plus loss of' fifteen yards. 34. Eligible pass receiver who goes out of bounds and later touches a forward pass-loss of down. NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Forty-Seven �I Lineup Of Advertisers Aberan Herd of Edgehill ..................... 20 Acme Visible Records .............................. 43 Allied Foods, Inc. .......................................... 36 American Oil Company ........................ 35 Anderson Bros. Book Store ............. .18 Banks of Charlottesville .....•.....11, 47 Barracks Rd. Merchants Assoc ....... 7 Bascom Oil Company .............................31 Landon D. Birckhead ............................ 38 Boar's Head Inn ............................................32 Bradham & Co. (Pomona Pipe) ... 8 Brunton & Hicks ............................................36 Bernard M. Caperton-Antiques ... 27 Ch'ville Auto & Truck Dealers ... 14 Ch'ville Distributing Company ... 21 Ch'ville Hardware ....................................... 32 Ch'ville Lumber Company .................. 32 Ch'ville Savings & Loan Assoc . ... 29 Chevrolet .................................... Back Cover City Laundry ...................................................... 32 Clarke Realty Company ....................... 34 Clearview Cleaners .....•..... Flip Card Coca-Cola .......................... Center Spread Joel Cochran .........................................................32 College Service Station ........................... 32 Colter Corporation ...................................... 16 Cooley-Webber Company .....•.............. 34 Claude W. Cotton Company ............ 16 Daley Craig Inc .............................................. ..46 Crenshaw's Mobile Homes .................. 42 Cropp Bros. ............................................................ 36 The Daily Progress ....................................... 46 Downtowner Motor Inn ........................ 33 Filtaire, Inc. ......................................................... 34 Gant Shirtmakers .. .Inside-Fr. Cover Gilmore, Hamm & Snyder .................. 16 Hanckel-Citizens Ins. Co. .................. 17 Robert H. Harris .............................................17 Hill & Irving, Inc. ....................................... 17 Holden School of Art ................................. 38 Holiday Inn .........................................................37 Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge 35 Keller & George ............................................. 2 Longines ..................................................................... 1 Lupo's .......................................................................... 44 Martin Hardware .........................................36 Maury Avenue Washette ..................... 27 Meadowbrook Pastry Shoppe ............ 27 Meadowbrook Pharmacy ........................ 5 Ed Michtom's, Inc. ....................................... 6 Montague, Miller & Company ..... .18 Monticello Dairy .................•.............•...........43 Murphy Travel ................................................ 38 Olds ............................................................................... 23 Ovenaire, Inc. ...................................................... 35 G . Benton Patterson .................................36 Pepsi-Cola ............................................................... 33 Preddy-Teague Funeral Home ...... 16 The Reynolds Company ........................30 Rudy's Cleaning & Dye Works ... 42 Seven Day Jr .................................................... 35 J. W. Sieg Co ................ln.-Back Cover Southwestern Life Ins. Co ................... 42 Terrace Bowl ...................................................... 16 M. C. Thomas Furniture Co ............. 35 Trailways ..................................................................43 J. M. Turner ...................................................... 37 US Army ROTC ............................................. 36 University Book Store ........................... 44 University Drug Store ........................... 36 University Life Plan ................................. 3 Valley View Florist .................................... 18 Earl H . Vaughan, Inc ...............................36 Virginia Land Company .....................36 Virginia Telephone & Telegraph 44 W C H V ..............................................................41 W E L K ............................................................... 38 W I N A ................................................................... 14 The Wayside Press ....................................... 34 Roy Wheeler Realty Company ......33 White House Motel .................................... 42 C. H. Williams Company ..............•.....48 Wyllie & Thornhill ................................... 44 Yellow Cab & Transit Co . .................. 27 The Young Men's Shop ........................... 17 Page Forty-Eight C. H. WILLIAMS, Inc. CHARLOTTESVILLE'S LEADING DEPT. STORE SERVING CENTRAL & NORTHERN VIRGINIA 212 East Main Street Charlottesville, Va. SCOTI STADIUM INFORMATION FIRST AID ROOMS First aid rooms are located by the fence on both the east and west sides, in back of sections 4, 9, 17, and 21. LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES Inquire about lost and found articles at the ticket booth by the main gate on the West side or consult an usher. On Monday, all lost items are brought to the Athletic office at University Hall. PUBLIC PAY TELEPHONE STATIONS Public pay phones are available on both sides of the stadium, directly behind the Press box on the west side and the President's box on the east side. PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Please do not ask to have announcements made or persons paged over the P A except in extreme emergencies. In such a case, consult the head usher located above the Press Box. THE STADIUM Scott Stadium, dedicated in 1931, was the gift of Frederic W. Scott, of Richmond, as a memorial to his parents. Mr. Scott, an alumnus of Princeton, was a member of the University's Board of Visitors for many years. The permanent seating capacity of 23,848 can be increased to more than 30,000. In 1952, Virginia and Duke drew in excess of 34,000 spectators. THE CAVALIERS Virginia athletic teams came to be known as Cavaliers after the appearance of "The Cavalier Song" in 1924, words by Lawrence Lee, Jr., '24, and original music by Fulton Lewis, Jr., '24. THE COLORS Orange and blue were adopted as Virginia's official athletic colors at a student mass meeting in the early spring of 1889. They were proposed by the late Allen Potts, '89, who happened to be wearing an orange and blue scraf which he brought home from a visit to Oxford University. �KING OF BEERS ~/y~JfllldJ~~~mv~ ~$flJ.flffiNKfPfiiJI411(~ THE LARGEST-SELLING BEER IN THE WORLD ST. LOUIS TAMPA Distributed By: -$wk.Jm NEWARK J. W. Sieg & LOS ANGELES HOUSTON Co. Inc., Charlottesville �New Chevrolet lmpolo, foreground. Chevelle Concours, top right. Cornaro, "The Hugger," top left. Dramatic! Distinctive! Daringly new! Expect a lot of never-befores and nice-to-haves from Chevrolet for 1968. You can count on nothing being newer. Formal and fastback roof lines. Elegant new interiors with exciting colors, fabrics, and easy-toreach instruments. Concealed headlights, Hide-AWay windshield wipers, and refreshing Astra Ventilation, available on many models. NEW SILENT RIDE. More effective body and engine mounts, quieter exhaust systems, and further improved shock absorbers. The result? Every new Chevrolet rides incredibly smoot~ and silent. NEW MODELS, TOO. Like the elegant Impala Custom Coupe and rugged new Chevelle Nomad Station Wagons. For the serious sports fan, there's the completely re-styled Corvette Sting Ray, and the Chevelle SS 396 with long-hood short-deck styling and a wider wheel G..M M•"' 0, " cm<•C< stance to make it cling to the road better. Camara, "The Hugger," features Astra Ventilation, and special hood on all SS models. What's more, there's a larger 307-cubic-inch VB standard on Chevrolet, Chevelle and Chevy II models for '68. And on automatic transmission models, there's even a builtin heater that warms air en route to the carburetor and increases engine efficiency during cold weather. The new GM exhaust emission control is standard. PROVED SAFETY FEATURES. The famous proved GM-developed energy absorbing steering column and many other popular safety items are back again. Plus new features like energy absorbing front seat backs, safety armrests that shield door handles, padded windshield pillars, and seat belts for all passenger positions. Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Free! Get Chevrolet's 60-page College Football Handbook Chevrolet's College Football Handbook contains a complete run-down on all the top teams, plus action photographs and inside stories by famous sports commentators. You'll also find the schedules and line-ups of all 33 NCAA games to be televised this fall. It's yours for the asking at your Chevrolet dealer'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 1967-09-30 Virginia 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 Scott Stadium 50¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Virginia 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 1967-09-30 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-F15-003 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. 2018-05-24 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/11f1be9f6b75ba6a7bdb5b7fb6861e4b.pdf 8e79d58ae27e0933a0742668d7447f7f PDF Text Text _ Wallpack News N. C. STATE ~- BUFFALO Military Day Raleigh, North Carolina September 23, 1967 Price $1.00 �.' International 175B Loader owned by T. A. Loving & Company. This Loader is working at the Crown Zeiierback building site in Raleigh. pRODUClNG GOOD WORK AND pROfiTS Wherever the job ... whatever the condition, you can be assured of good work and profits with International Crawler Tractors, Loaders, Pay. scrapers, Payhaulers and Hough Payloaders. With this equipment and our Complete Parts and Service Facilities, you'll get better performance, production and profits on every job. Let us assist you in selecting the right equipment for your job. We have been serving contractors in North Carol ina for 36 years. INTERNATIONAr HOUGHe • AND e \!) CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT North Carolina Equipment Company RALEIGH • GREENVILLE • WILMINGTON • GREENSBORO • WINSTON -SALEM �score with Jesse Jones franks! �A Great Moment in Sport Revisited. Two years ago, Ogronski of Southern embarked on a classic run for paydirt that could have snatched victory from the Jaws of defeat-only to be interrupted by a . commercial message. In response to overwhelming pubhc indignation, NCNB is pleased to provide the results of Ogronski's run. Ogronski failed to score, the game ended, 13-8. Southern ~orth Carolina ~a tiona! Bank BANKAMERICARD MICHAEL OGRONSKI ~ - = I== • : .:. : 3lf 2 12 3 lf 5b l8CJ Today, Michael Ogronski lives in relative obscurity in a North CaroIIna . commumty . he prefers not to name. W hen asked ed.tabout h. . Jete Cr l IS VIews on NCNB BankAmericard, The Comp s) said . h. ' Card, Mr. Ogronski (after conferring wtth . IS attorney veling "Th e 1·deaI credtt · card- we use 1t · tors • hoppmg, tra without my and entertaining. Why, I wouldn't go anywhere NCNB BankAmericard." �TDDA!'S IAMB The University of Buffalo, with more than 20,000 students, is a newcomer to the North Carolina State University football schedule, with the Bulls also going against their first Atlantic Coast Conference opponent. The Bulls, however, will be playing Virginia next Saturday at Charlottesville. "While the average football fan in our area might not know much about Buffalo's football program, our coaching staff is aware of the fine program that Doc Urich has installed since taking over as head coach two years ago," says Wolfpack coach Earle Edwards. "Doc has been an associate of Ara Parseghian's since 1951. He left Parseghian at Notre Dame to take over at Buffalo." The Bulls had a surprisingly easy time in beating Kent State last week, 30-6. And Wolfpack scout Claude Gibson warned the State players that the Bulls will throw more than North Carolina did in bowing to the Wolfpack, 13-7. "Mick Murtha is a more poised and experienced passer and option-runner than Carolina's Gayle Bomar. We had trouble with Bomar, so I'm certain Murtha will give us fits," says Gibson. Murtha, in a standout sophomore year, gained 1,241 yards passing in 1966, while fullback Lee Jones led all major-college players in the number of touchdowns scored with 16 a year ago. These two head the high-scoring Bull 'T' and "I-T" offense. On defense, halfback Tom Hurd is regarded as a fine pro prospect. He led the Bull secondary with six interceptions last year, while also returning punts. Senior Ted Gibbons is considered the Bulls best interior lineman and his number 67 will be a stickout in Buffalo's 4-4 otre Dame style defense. Buffalo will blitz and crash their ends a lot to upset the Wolfpack's offensive continuity. This was very e!fec- tive in their win over Kent State. Murtha passed for one touchdown and ran an option play 38-yards for another score against Kent State, while Jones scored once. Dick Johnston, sportswriter for the Buffalo Evening News, gives us an incite on the Bulls for 1967: Anyone who has been close to the University of Buffalo football scene has to look forward to this, Doc Urich's second season as coach. The Bulls have assimilated Doc's system and there are lettermen for nearly every position on offense and defense. Some of the athletes Doc and his aides recruited themselves are ready to play. Which would make everything look rosy-until you check the schedule. UB never has played a tougher one. UB had an exciting offense last season, however, and nearly every game was a good one. Win or lose, the same should be true of 1967, only more so. Quarterback Mickey Murtha, recordsetting passer as a sophomore, has a few receivers who can hang onto the ball when it comes their way, in the open or in thick traffic. Lee ]ones, the nation's top touchdown-maker in ma;or-college football, and the versatile Rick Wells, give the Bulls running strength. With a slight change made in the offense, the small but elusive Ken Rutkowski should be utilized more fully this year and there are some sophomores who should be able to cause excitement. The defense seems in good hands, particularly the all-important linebacking corps. The defensive backfield is tu;o-thirds veteran. Ted Gibbons is probably as good a defensive tackle as UB foes will see all year. But the offensive line is the problem. It probably will be manned by lettermen playing new positions and by sophomores. Tackle, especially, is a problem. So is depth. The offensive line must develop fast for Murtha and his aerial circus to get off the ground and for the runners to get a start. The Wolfpack had to come from behind to whip its old rival, North Carolina, 13-7. And when State and Carolina play, the players on both sides are keyed-up to a fever pitch. Now Edwards and his staff have to hope that the Wolfpack doesn't have a letdown in this game. They cannot afford it against a team as strong offensively or as aggressive defensively as is Buffalo. Edwards plans no lineup changes from the one that opened against the Tar Heels (See Center-spread of program). When Jim Donnan and Harry Martell hooked up on that 55-yard scoring pass, it was the longest TD pass by the Wolfpack since Jim Rossi hit Mike Clark with a 70-yarder against Virginia in 1962. Donnan was the Pack's total offense leader with 142-yards, hitting on eight of 16 passes for 140 yards in the air. Halfback Tony Barchuk led the rushing attack with 53 yards net, while Bobby Hall and Martell each caught three passes. Gerald Warren gave a indication that he'll ably fill the shoes of kicking specialist Harold Deters when he kicked two field goals of 44 and 33 yards. Another important aspect of Warren's kicking was his kickoffs, all four of which went into or beyond the end zone with no UNC returns. It has been many, many games since the Wolfpack has had that kind of kickoffs. orth Carolina State University is happy to honor all the servicemen and their families here today as part of Military Day on campus. The Army and Air Force ROTC Units and the athletics department are co-hosts and welcome these men from our military services. 3 �OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME ******* LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH® DDMTENTS Rosters 10 world's fair grand prizes 28 gold medals Longines watches are recognized as OFFICIAL for timing world championships and Olympic sports in all fields throughout the world. North Carolina State University University of Buffalo N. c. State freshman . 50 ......... 51 86 Wolfpack Football Roy Clogston Captains Players ..... · 1967 Varsity The W olfpack 6 . . . .44 ..... 45 61 67 Buffalo Football Coach Urich Buffalo Administration Players 52 .53 54 Features Today's Game . · · Campus Building Claude Gibson Bonus . ... . · · · · · · · · N. C. State Outlook College Days . . . Alumni Association Publications 1967 Freshman Team N.C. S. U. Band ... 10, 9, s•... 0 space research Ph.D's "and football ....... . Foundations are for Building Continuing Knowledge Longines Ultra-Chron: 8205, automatic with calendar, $175. Other Ultra-Chron Models, $150 to $595. the fabulous new LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month The ultimate personal chronometer, guaranteed accurate to a minute a montha mean average of 2 seconds per day. Ultra-Chron tells the date, hour, minute, second. Never needs batteries. Winds automatically while you wear it. A li-P roo~ construction defeats water, dust, shock, magnetism. At Longines-Wittnauer Franchised Jewelers, coast-to-coast. LONGINES-WITINAUER WATCH CO. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA MJker of WJtches Of The Hipest Chracter For Ower A Centui'J 3 10 12 .. . 14 32 24 38 . . . 41 48 .56 62 . .82 90 92 N. C. State Coaching Staff Earl Edwards Carey Brewbaker Claude Gibson ... Ernie Driscoll AI Michaels Bill Smaltz H. B. McCullough AI Proctor 16 .. 26 . ......... 29 .... 30 ......... 33 .34 36 ... 43 Departments Administration ....... . N. C. State Alma Mater N. C. State Schedule . Player Speed Chart Ace Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . ... N. C. State Athletic Staff & Coaches ACC football champions & statistics N. C. State football honor roll Index of advertisers 1966 final statistics . Stadium information 8 21 22 .31 . 59 76 . 81 85 .. 88 98 .100 . . Published by North Carolina Slate Wolf Wolfpack News is the official program of North Carolina Slate Unov~:"!~tment, N. C. State and Ed1tor. Program P;ck. Club. PrePJred and edited by Jim Rasor. State photos by VISual A•d\ 5.,':,p eSign by Communicatives. Printed by North Carolina State University Pnn · �The Technical Man and Color When talking color, the TECHNICAL MAN at work speaks knowingly of Tristimulus, Metamerism, Reflectance and Wavelength, but- on reflection he knows too, that color is a natural, basic element of all that is beautiful. For example, try reading this ... What is pink? a rose is pink By a fountain's brink. What is red? a poppy's red In its barley bed. What is blue? the sky is blue Where the clouds float thro'. What is white? a swan is white Sailing in the light. What is yellow? pears are yellow, Rich and ripe and mellow. What is green? the grass is green, With small flowers between. ·w hat is violet? clouds are violet In the summer twilight. What is orange? why, an orange, Just an orange! Christina Georgina Rossetti 1873 ... on a spectrophotometer. Atlantic CHEMICAL CORPORATION Nutley, New Jersey Where Faith in the Future Continues to Provide a Stimulating Environment -and an Occasional Dreamer is Allowed to Flourish. 5 �1\nn~~~ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY MEN'S WORLD Score those extra points at P enneys! EVERYTHING FROM SOCKS TO SUITS FOR THE STUDENT AND EXECUTIVE. · · · QUALITY YOU'RE PROUD TO OWN · · PRICED FOR THE MODERN BUDGET! ROY B. CLDBSTDN Roy Clogston has spent the past 19 years as athletics director at. North Carolina State University, WI.th the Wolfpack's intercollegiate ~thlehcs pr~­ gram and facilities a tnbute to hls guidance. Roy is one of the senior member~, in terms of service, among the Atlantic Coast Conference's athletics directors. He serves the ACC as chairman of the public relations committee and as a member of the basketball committee. Besides his duties as athletics director, the 62-year-old Clogston is also manager of the Reynolds Coliseum, where a variety of events, including Ice Capades, is scheduled each year. This label ... stands for good looks plus durability! Roy succeeded J. L. Von Glahn on August 1, 1948, after serving as coach and athletics director at St. Lawrence University from 1929 to 1948. Clogston has worked at improving the Wolfpack's athletic physical plant and he keeps a close tab on the 12 intercollegiate varsity and 10 freshman teams that compete under the Wolfpack's Red and White colors. Under Clogston's administration the 6 William. Nea.l Reyno~ds was opened. A new sw1mmmg stad1um, a new baseball field, and one of the fastest running tracks in the nation are all _ campus facilities available to Wolf 0~ teams. With the opening of c~:t~r Stadium last year, a long-time project of Clogston's, North Carolina State now has the finest in athletics structures. Roy was graduated with a B.A. degree in physical education from Springfield College in 1928, where he was a five-sports letterman. That year the Ballston Lake, N. Y., native joined the athletics staff at Middlebury College for one year. He then moved to St. Lawrence and remained there until 1948. He holds an M.A. degree in educa. f rom ew York University. t lOll · h ClogN a Commander m t e avy sto~ w~ rld War II and saw duty on dunng Ho is still active in the Raleigh Guam. eserve umt. · H e 1s · an av1·d Nava1 Re golfer. . ton marned the former Ruby 1 C.~~~ of Raleigh in 1951. They re~an a t 2503 Glenwood Ave. s1de �• EUCLID 72-41 EUCLID 72-31 • • EUCLID 72-51 EUCLID 72-21 • WHAT A COINCIDENCE ... to have so much in common EXTRA REACH • REMARKABLE CAPACITY • POWER TO SPARE • SURPRISING MANEUVERABILITY ... and think of the life expectancy! Small wonder ... when you're built like an elephant. MITCHELL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY IE u c Ll D ~·~·~·c:~srRuc:.:::: :ous:::.:Q~I:MENTu"~ ' ' 7 �ADMINISTRATION Fall Flowers From FALLON'S FLORIST "We Grow The Flowers We Sell" Phone TE 2-8347 205 FayeHeville St. Town and Country Tire Service, Inc. CHANCELLOR AND STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS-Miss Jo Lincolnton, secretory; Chancellor John T. Coldwell; and Wesley McCiu neen Smith of S. C., president. Standing: Linwood Harris of Raleigh, treasurer; and Rreb of Pendleton, 0 ert Shipley of Watauga County, vice president. George Thompson, President '52 Service Is Our Business Quality Is Our Trade-Mark Let us insure your safety with the finest in MOHAWK TIRES or recapping 218 S. Dawson St. 8 Raleigh, N . C. Dr. Rolph E. Fodum Chairman af Faculty Athletic CommiHee John W. Duffield Chairman Faculty Senate Harry C. Kelly Provost �LITTLE All-AMERICANS GetUp and Go With long Meadow And so can you with cool, fresh Long Meadow milk. .. the triple-threat beverage that's long on nutrition, long on flavor, and long on energy. Mealtime, snacktime, anytime, delicious Long Meadow milk brings out the best in foods while providing you with the vitamins, protein, and minerals so necessary for a balanced diet. Keep in the pink of condition - Get Up and Go with Long Meadow. lONG M~ADOW FARMI Call for Home Delivery 9 �1 can buy eight times as much electricity as you could! BOW?? Along with other dynamic universities across the nation, North Carolina State University has faced pressing demands for additional buildings since the end of World War II. Cognizant of the fact that these demands would not likely lessen in the foreseeable future, University officials in 1962 developed a long-range master plan for the development of the institution's physical facilities. The -immediate objective of the planning experts was to formulate a plan to accommodate an eventual enrollment of 15,000 or more students and the related r.ese~rc~ and extension programs of an mshtutwn of such magnitude . NORTH STATE PYROPHYLLITE CO., INC. GREENSBORO, N. C. 27407 Qtdi•J ® Major emphasis in N. c. State's plan is o~ high-rise building so as to gain maximum use from the available space ~round th~ campus. The high-rise idea 1s already m effect as evidenced by the recently erected Lee and Sullivan Halls and the nine-story cl~emistry building now under constructwn. Construction also is underway on three new dormitories of nine, 10, and 12 stories. NCSU has a multi-million dollar building program underway, either in planning or construction stages. Construction is well underway or nearing completion on the following projects: REFRACTORY FURNACE -The Food Science Building, scheduled to open in the near future. LININGS INSTALLED BOILERS, INCINERATORS, KILNS, ANNEALING FURNACES, CUPOLAS, ALL INDUSTRIAL HIGH TEMPERATURE APPLICATIONS Box 7247 JO -A nine-story chemistry building, costing $2.3 million. -The Phytotron building, a $2.5 f I used for enmi 1011 1·esearch facility · mental control o p ant growth. VJrOll ' '1]' Phone (919} 299-1441 Manufacturers -Three dormitories, to cost $3.3 million which will house a total of 1,100 students. Installers -The Dearstyne Avian Health Cendisease research center, te1,. 'a poultry 00 costing $465,0 . �-Agricultural research facilities, costing $500,000 and being developed on the recently acquired 800-acre Finley "Farm property for swine, poultry and dairy research. -Development of a court area in the academic center of the campus to make for a more efficient use of space and to add a more pleasing atmosphere to the heart of the campus. "New Dormitories" Approved and in the advanced planning stages are these major projects: -A complex of greenhouses, to cost $535,000, will be erected at the westem edge of the campus. -Fifty new units, costing $750,000 for the married student apartment complex. -School of Forestry building, to house research and teaching facilities, at a cost of $1.25 million. -A nuclear science and engineering research center, to cost $1.9 million. SCHOOL O'F -A greatly enlarged student center housing all student activities and music organizations at a cost of $3 million. l'ORESTRY,NORTH C"'RO LI NA ST .... TE "New Forestry Building" -A School of Education building, costing $4.5 million, to house all departments in the school. -A $3.7 million addition to the D. H. Hill Library. This building will be connected to present facilities now occupied by the Student Union and the present library. -A $500,000 animal research center to be developed in the research area west of the Food Science Building. Also approved for construction, provided non-state financing is available, is a $5.5 million structure to house the expanding programs in continuing education. The sounds of the hammer and the rivet gun will be heard for many years to ~orne at N. C. State University. "Academic Court Area" 11 �"Beefeaters 'Haven" the~GUSltd. RALEIGH-DURHAM HIGHWAY PHONE 787·3505 FEEDING TIME SUNDAY 5 . 30 PM· 11 30 PM 5 30 PM · 10 00 PM SATURDAYS (During Football Season} 4:30 to 11 :30 ~ CHARLES M. WINSTON AND THAD EURE, JR. Barnmasters 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llfllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllf lflllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Wilson Parts & Equipment Co. Tractor Parts and Service 5413 Hillsboro St. 61 S Mitchell St. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. Germantown, N. Y. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllfflllllllllllllllllfllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllll 12 Johnny Clements, the 42-year-old freshman football coach of N. C. State, has become one of the greatest leaders of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in this state. Neither time or circumstance has stopped him in his quest to become as fine a Christian as possible-and help others along that same path. Although Clements stays busy teac~­ ing-he is associate professor of physrcal education at State-he has somehow found time, despite his football coaching, to attend the Southeastern Theological Seminary at the town of Wake Forest. There he has taken courses in New Testament, Church History and Christian Ethics. An elder at the White Memorial Presbyterian Church in Raleigh, he speaks whenever possible for the FCA, which is having its second week of conference here at the Blue Ridge Assembly this week. He recently addressed the Associate Reform Presbyterian Church in Burlington. "This is something I've felt called to do," says Clements, who played wingback during the "Charlie Justice Era" at Carolina. Jack Wilson Supplied Impetus What started it? "It wasn't one thing, but a series of things," says Clements. "I began teaching eighth graders in Sunday School. And my wife, the former Mary Lou Rice of Ashland, has helped in my Christian development. "Then we heard about the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and began a chapter at State. The chapters at Carolina and Duke aided us a great deal. An individual who did a lot for our chapter was Jack Wilson, a Raleigh boy who played halfback at Duke. He's now chaplain at the Naval Academy." Clements, a native of Crewe, Va., pinpoints 1963 as the time he really started taking a stand for Christ. "I attended an FCA conference at Association Island in New York, and it had a great impact on me. "~our or fiv~ months ago I almost decrded to go mto full-time Christian work, but was advised not to I . was I to d my work with the FCA and with the young people would be more of an active ministry that if I tacked Reverend on my name." 'Nothing Like Being Here' The father of three children-Sue 14, Chuck, 12, and Jan 9-Clement~ believes this FCA confer:nce can make a tremendous difference to a yo g "Th . un man. . ere _rs nothing like being here and shanng m this." He noted a young man shakin hands and talking with Bill Wad! quarterback for the Chicago Bears and a Christian athlete. "Nothing takes the place of something like that," Clements said. ''This has grown tremendously in the last four years," he noted. "It has grown from one conference in '63 to nine different conferences throughout the country this year. Three years ago we had about 15 FCA chapters in North Carolina. Now there are over 100 and possibly as many as 150." Clements brought 32 young men with him here. And that's not all. He is soon planning to open a Christian day camp for boys and girls 11 miles north of Raleigh. Here is a man who is determined to take an active stand for his beliefs. He is letting nothing stand in his path. �Open Doily and SundayCatering-Toke-Out Service Barbecue Chicken Child's Plates Barbecued Beef Hot Dogs Hamburgers Brunswick Stew CHICKEN BOXES TO GO UNCLE DON'S INC. of Hargett St. The Quality Store For Men Oxxford Kuppenheimer Kingsridge Varsity Town Southwick Churchill Hats Resistol Hats Hathaway Shirts Arrow Shirts Sulka Ties Knothe Pajamas Your Downtown ticket office for the "Big Four" sport events. 13 �A SELLOUT-lndicat~ve of the. overw~elming success enjoyed by the NCSU Friends of the Colleg~ concerts. IS th1s. typ1cal Fr~ends audience, who come from far and near to hear the f1nest class1cal artists available. MAKE EVERY YARD COUNl•. DOUBLE! Double because you'll be earning a commission while you earn your college degree. All it takes is a few hours a week and a six-week summer camp. It's that easy in Army ROTC. Whether you plan a civilian or a military career, Army ROTC gives you the kind of training and experience you need to motivate, organize and lead men. You'll learn them all in Army ROTC. Get the details from your Professor of Military Science at any ROTC college. Your future, your decision ... choose Army ROTC. BONUS North ~arolina State University pres~nts a Wide range of cultural activities for students, faculty and public. Included are concerts of both classical and popular music, a theatre and a musician-in-residence. Headlining the 1967-68 cultural season is the acclaimed Friends of the College Series. Now in its ninth year, the Series has a membership of 18,500 from more than 60 communities in North Carolina and other states. The first program of the season will be presented on September 28 and 29 at William Neal Reynolds Coliseum by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. Other artists who will appear in the Friends of the College Series this year include the famed pianist Claudio Arrau, the inimitable Brigit Nilsson with tenor Sandor Konya, the Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra, the Canadian Ballet, the French National Dance Company and the popular Regimental Band of the Welsh Guards. Another facet of the entertainment 14 offered by NCSU, the New Arts concerts, bring the best in popular music to the campus. The concerts will open on October 7 with the popular song stylings of Glenn Yarbrough. Other artists booked to appear this year include singer Dionne Warwick, the Lee Evans Trio, the Lettermen and the New Orleans jazz Preservation Hall Band. The Frank Thompson Theatre, organized in 1964, will present both classical and modem plays which exemplify new concepts in drama. Theatre Director Ira Allen also takes the plays into the dormitories during the academic year. A special chair was established at N. C. State during the 1965-66 academic year to give students the opportunity to hear and learn from master musicians. This year the chair will be occupied by Bunyan Webb, a master of the classical guitar. Taught by the wor.ld's ~oremost artists including Segovia, his command of the difficult techniques of the classical guitar have been acclaimed by the greatest critics. �SODVECO® World's Leading Manufacturer of SULFUR DYES for Textiles SODYESUL®Iiquids for faster shades at less cost SODYEVAT®Iiquids for versatility and economy DYKOLITE thiocondensate dyes for new, brighter colors CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA <sO DYECO) PANY ,ARTIN~ Division of M~'ARI~E7TAW 15 �CUSTOM BRICI( EARLE EDWARDS co. Over 200 Textures, Colors & Sizes of Brick Also Glazed Brick, Tile & Handmade Brick Your Call Starts Delivery Dia I 834-2586 Engineers Bldg. , Corner Glenwood & Jones Sts. Raleigh, N. C. Come on in the Opportunity is Fine . Fee paid positions are available at AMERICAN PERSONNEL For qualified candidGtes Weekly interviews by top National firms in our office. Write or Call AMERICAN PERSONNEL 1001 B B & T Bldg. Role1gh, N . C. 828-0716 304 F~rst Un1on Bk. Bldg Durham, N . C 688-8051 Open: Mon .-Fn . 9-5 , Sot 9-1 , Evemngs by Appointment North Carolina State University football under Earle Edwards could be described as a low pressure program with high pressure results as the respected coach enters his 14th year with the Wolfpack in 1967. Edwards does not desire a large coaching staff or large football squads, stressing quality in his recruiting program instead of quantity. The attrition on his seven-man staff and his football squad is the smallest in the Atlantic Coast Conference. But the results have been productive with the \Volfpack winning ACC football titles in 1957 and 1964, and sharing crowns in 1963 and 1965, while finishing second in 1960 and 1966. Many knowledgeable football people credit the sound footing that the Wolfpack football program has to the continuity of Edwards' coaching staff, which has had only three changes in 14 years and still has three members of the original staff which came with Edwards to State in 1954. All three replacements have been made with former State players who played under their coach. Edwards has been at orth Carolina State longer than any of the other 24 men who have directed Wolfpack football fortunes since the sport was first played here in 1892. He ranks second in seniority among the ACC head coaches. The popular Edwards, now in his 32nd season of intercollegiate coaching, was named ACC "Coach of the Year" in 1957, 1963, and 1965, and NCAA District Three "Coach of the Year" honors were added in 1965. Fred Russell, Sports Editor of the Nashville (Tenn.) BANNER and former President of the Football Writers Association of America, noted. "All factors considered, what college football coach has done the best job over the past five or six years? I think my vote would go to Earle Edwards of rorth Carolina State University . . . What impresses me most about Edwards' work, year after year, is that his material can't compare with that of Duke, North Carolma, Clemson and Maryland. Each September he brings in fewer freshmen than his main rivals . . . There should be some kind of national recognition for coaches such as Edwards, who make the most with what they have." State's 56-69-6 record under Edwards is misleading, since 65 percent �NOW THAT WE'VE GOT YOUR ATTENTION ... In your plans to expand or relocate, be sure to investigate the facilities, service and assistance we have to offer at Peden. When your decision relates to: Structural Steel, Building Fabrication, Building Erection, Engineering Back-up, Competitive Prices, Service Center Items ... send for our brochure or pick up the phone and call 919/832-2081. All inquiries confidential. ~~~ §§ ~'~§ ~ P(;O(;N ~ ~ST(;(;L Steel for Community Strength PEDEN STEEL COMPANY P. 0. BOX 9514 RALEIGH, N. C. �SERVING THE COLLEGE FOR 20 YEARS RALEIGH'S NEWEST ACME Glam-0-Rama AND FINEST CLEANERS Laundry & Cleaners 1 HOUR CLEANING 1 HOUR CLEANING 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE RALEIGH & CARY New Bern Ave. P. 0. Box 1954 Phone 722-5275 W. R. WEIR AUCTION COMPANY We Sell Both Real and Personal Property 212 North Liberty Street General Brokeage Appraisals WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments of . . . NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. of the games have been played on the road. Sixty of the 131 games have been decided by a touchdown ~r less, with State winning 26 and losmg 34 of them. The advantages of playing in new Carter Stadium will help in this area. For his outstanding service to State, the North Carolina State Alumni Association, Inc., in 1963 presented Edwards its Award of Merit made annually to a non-alumnus. ' A re~ord of which Edwards is justly proud 1s that of the 196 letter-winners in football, all but 14 have graduated or are presently completing requirements for their degrees. Upon graduation from Penn State in 1931, he entered the field of industrial engineering, his college major. But after two years he turned to football coaching at Princeton (N.J.) Prep i~ 1~33 and moving to Ebensburg (Pa.) H1gh a year later. He remained at Ebensburg until 1936 when Bob Higgins, the Penn State coach for whom Edwards had played end, selected him to coach the Nittany Lion ends. He ~~s. at P:nn. State for 13 years, before JOmmg B1gg1e Munn at Michigan State in 1949. While he was end coach nd chief scout for the Spartans, Michi;an State was twice undefeated and won the Rose Bowl game in 1954. ~he 59-year-old Greensburg, Pa., ~1at11vedholds. a Mfaster's Degree in physICa e ucahon rom Penn State. Edwards has twice directed the successful Coach of the Year football clinics for NCAA District Three. He is currently a member of the Board of Trustees of the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA). Edwards and the former Mary Rodgers of Greensburg, Pa., were married in 1931, and currently reside at 613 Dixie Trail. They have three children and seven grandchildren. �19 �Cedarapids Super G60CA-E Asphalt Plant owned by Thompson-Arthur Paving Company, Greensboro, N. C. Producing Asphalt For Carolina Highways CEDARAPIDS Quality Equipment ... the best way to produce Asphalt and Aggregate. When you buy CEDARAPIDS Asphalt Mixing Plants, Rock Crushing and Paving Equipment, you' II be assured of getting the unit you need to meet your specification requirements, tonnage demands and operating condition. You' II also be assured of knowing that we are nearby with modern maintenance, repair foci I ities and prompt field service when you need it. Let our Engineering Department help you select CEDARAPIDS equipment with time proven performance on every job. Asphalt Mixing Plants Asphalt Pavers Crushing & Screening Plonts Construction, 8nJustrial~rJvlaterial DianJling equipment A. E. Finley & Associates, Inc. . RALEIGH \ 20 Finley Bldg.-Cameron Village Phone 834-8411 CHARLOTTE COLUMBIA 3637 H. Graham Street Phone 333-0786 Sumter Highway Phone 782-3983 I �What's behind the feather? Why don "t you Join the Independents? Let First Federal show you the way today! If State will throw everything else at their opponents, we'll be glad to donate the kitchen The Alma Mater Where the winds of Dixie softly blow o'er the fields of Caroline, There stands ever cherished, N.C. State, as thy honored shrine. So lift your voices! Loudly sing from hill to oceanside! Our hearts ever hold you, N. C. State, in the folds of our love The feather quill pen was used in signing the Declaration of Independence; so First Federal's making the feather the symbol of financial independence through a planned program of retirement savings. /A. FEDERAL sink. WADSWORTH WRECKING CO., INC. W~AVJ~~~ and pride. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 Words by Alvin M. Fountain, '23 Music by Bonnie F. Norris, Jr., '23 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111 RANCH MOTEL & RESTAURANT The Red and White from State .NOll/eLL's CLAN CAMERON SHOP AND VILLAGE SQUIRE. CAMERON VILLAGE ANO NORTH HILLS. RALEieH 85 Modern Rooms with TV, Dioi-A-Motic Phones, Swimming Pool We're the Red and White from State And w e know we are the best. A hand behind our back, we can Take on all the rest. Come over the Hill, Caroline. Devils and Deacs stand in line. The Red and the White from N. C. State (Yell) Go State! ! Convenient to Colleges Near A i rport, Dorton Arena , State Fair Ground s & Corter Stadium 1 Mile from City Limits on Hwy. 70 W. 3829 Raleigh-Durham Hwy. 787-3131 "First in Fashion for Young Men and Women in the Carolinas". 111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 THREE FINE STORES IN RALEIGH Words and music by J. Perry Watson, Director of Music 21 �3 YEAR FOOTBALL RALEIGH'S FINEST FURNITURE STORE SCHEDULE 1968 Sept. 14 at Wake Forest Sept. 21 at N. Carolina Sept. 28 at Oklahoma Oct. 5 at S. Methodist Oct. 12 S. CAROLINA Eastern Carolina's largest displays of fine furniture by Oct. 19 VIRGINIA Oct. 26 MARYLAND Heritage, Drexel, Henredan, Biggs Nov. 2 Nov. 9 at Duke and many other fine brands Nov. 16 0 y6!LII ~tlme to enjOIJ it more ... 11= ITS FRC)ZEN Buy Dulanq Finest N a.me in Frozen Foods CLEMSON FLA. STATE MONDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. WED. TILL 1 P.M. 828-2557 1969 1 Y2 Miles Beyond Meredith College Raleigh Hillsboro St. Ext. Sept. 20 Oct. e _:e ·. e ·:_ • • '. I' UNC Sept. 27 at Maryland 3 at Miami Oct. 11 at S. Carolina Oct. 18 at Virginia Oct. 25 Serving Eastern N. C. and Southern Va. DUKE Nov. 1 W. FOREST Nov. 8 PENN ST. Nov. 15 HOUSTON Nov. 22 at Florida State • PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS 1970 Sept. 19 at N. Carolina ·- _·:- ·· ·:_ ; 0 • • • I' •• TEXTURE-SHAPE-COLOR Sept. 26 Oct. S. CAROLINA 3 at Florida Oct. 10 Oct. 17 at Duke Oct. 24 Oct. 31 at Kentucky E. CAROLINA MARYLAND KEY INGREDIENTS OF ATTRACTIVE BORDEN BRICK PLUS A LOT OF AOOEO SERVICE :. < ••' . • ,· l ' .' . • , Nov. 7 VIRGINIA Nov. 14 at W. Forest Nov. 21 at Tulane ... . . :' Games to be played in Carter Stadium are in capital letters. GOLDSBORO DURHAM SANFORD 22 &. rORT SNELLING PARTIME DIVISION 615 OBERLIN RD. 832-0591 12th FLOOR CAPITAL CLUB BLDG• RALEIGH, N. C. 834-3692 �WATSON ELECTRICAl. CONSTRUCTION CO. Burlington, Durham, Fayetteville, Greenville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount and Wilson, North Carolina "Poleline" "Underground" "Lighting" "Electric Heat" To Any Athlete There are little eyes upon you, And they're watching night and day. There are little ears that quickly Take in every word you say; There are little hands all eager To do anything you do; And a little boy who's dreaming Of the day he'll be like you. You're the little fellow's idol; You're the wisest of the wise, In his little mind about you, o suspicions ever rise; He believes in you devoutly, Holds that all you say and do, He will say and do, in your way When he's a grown-up like you. There's a wide-eyed little fellow, Who believes you're always right, And his ears are always open, And he watches day and night; You are setting an example Every day in all you do, For the little boy who's waiting To grow up to be like you. Electrical work at Velvet Cloak Inn was done by Watson Electrical Construction Co. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL WHEN YOU BUILD OR REMODEL BE SURE TO �CAROLINA MAINTENANCE CO., INC. Ronnie Shavlik, Pres. Steve Webb, Vice-Pres. Bob Goss, Sales Mgr. Harry Dickson, Mgr. Specialized Cleaning Division Ronnie Shovlik All Americon 1955-56 SOUTHEASTERN 8ALE8 CORP. Complete Line of Janitorial Supplies & Equipment Chuck O'Briant Sales Mgr. Commercial Refuse Disposal featuring Dempster Dumpmaster System Charlie Russel Manager 1 1111 11111 11111 111 111 11111111111 111111 11111111 11111111111111111 Offices & Warehouse Facilities Located 2828 Industrial Drive Raleigh, N. C. COLLIDE DAYS The founding of N. C. State was one of the greatest things ever to happen for the economic development of North Carolina, Walter J. Mathews often observed. Three weeks ago, Mathews, the first student to enroll at N. C. State, passe:l away at 97. Loyal alumnus to the last, Mathews spoke from vivid impressions of his boyhood and the changes on the campus and across the State during the three-quarters of a century after he enrolled. "A & M (State College) helped the farmer to a better way of life and produced engineers and textile men who created new industries," he said. Mathews' observation had a central truth, even if it was oriented bv his love of N. C. State. Twenty-four young men-radicals of their time-who fought to establish N. C. State in the 1880's foresaw the same benefits of the new college. These young men-all under 30formed the Watauga Club in Raleigh and joined with farmers in aj!itating for an agricultural and industrial college. Their names are still polished bright orth Carolina: in the history of Josephus Daniels (editor of the N ews and Observer), Augustus Leazar (coauthor of the legislative bill that established the institution) , William J. Peele (philosonher and intellectual ) Leonidas Polk (founder of the Progressive Farmer) , Walter Hines Page (famed author and later ambassador to Great Britain), and many others. The movement to establish the land-grant college has been described as an inevitable product of history, the fruition of "democracy in education," the creation of educational opportunity for many of North Carolina's sons and daughters. The Wataugans aimed first at the General Assembly and 1885, and failed ; but by 1887, the public had been aroused and the bill for the North Carolina College of Agriculture �Today's North Carolina State University campus reflects more than three quarters of a century growth. and Mechanic Arts was enacted into law on March 3, 1887. The legislature provided that the new college should be the land-grant college of orth Carolina, one in a national system provided under the federal Morrill Act of 1862. An offer of land for the new college campus was accepted. Stanhope Pullen, who donated the first land for the campus, had a egro boy lead a mule while he held the plow that marked the boundaries of the new campus52 "rocky acres of dusty red clay." Two years later, in early October, 1889, construction of the first building on the new campus (with 1,500,000 bricks supplied by the State Prison) was completed. The building included a dormitory, cafeteria, classroom and administrative offices. Thousands now know it as Holladay Hall-hallowed Holladaynamed after the first president, Alexander Q. Holladay. Development came fast. When the first "noble 19" alumni were graduate in 1893, two graduate progra~s were beginning operation-one in agncultur: and the other in mechanic arts ( engineering). In the meantime, the Agricultural Experiment Station, founded under the federal Hatch Act of 1887 which created a national system, had been transferred to college administration. Shortly-in about 1900-a textiles department was established. Then extension came, with the appointment of an extension professor in 1909, five years before the federal Smith-Lever Act created the national system of Agricultural Extension Services. The basis framework of the landgrant college was complete: resident instruction; a formal research organization and an organized extension branch. The first of a succion of name changes came in 1917 when "A & M" became " orth Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering." In 1931, with consolidation, "State College" earned honors with one of the longest names of any institution: "North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering of the University of orth Carolina." The name-change debate in this decade has taken its place in history. The General Assembly of 1965 shortened it to " orth Carolina State University at Raleigh." But the name had little to do with the development of . C. State. Mathews said a year ago he was sorry the name was changed to University. "It was doing a good job as 'A & M,' " he said. HEATER WELL co. WELLS ELEVATOR SHA"S Pumps JOHNSTON PEERLESS BARN ES McDONALD " CADI LAC" SWIMMING POOLS "If Ita For Water -We Have It" CARY, N. C. 919-467-2912 COLUMBIA, S. C. 803-754-2862 25 �1 STOP ONLY THE Smart •.. The Thrifty • INSURANCE SERVICE The Fashionable, *AUTO Fire Theft Collision Liability SHOP AT *HOMEOWNERS Fire Personal property Boats Jewelry & Furs *BUSINESS Fire Liability Auto Workmens Camp Plate Gloss Bonds VIC FISHER INSURANCE AGENCY 833-1673 819 Ins. Bldg. Raleigh, N. C. Came ron Vill age, Ra le ig h CAREY BREWBAKER Open Monday thru Saturday 9 :30 'til 9 DEFENSIVE LINE COACH ~\.\1 1 11 1 11 1 111 1 1 11 U II III I IIIII I I III II II I I III II I I II I IIII II I II tlllll ll lll l lllll '! A trademark of North Carolina State football teams has been a tough defensive line. Architect of this Wolfpack strong-point has been Carey Brewbaker for the past 13 years. He was equally as successful as Durham High coach, guiding the Bulldogs to either outright or shared state football titles in 1938, 1939, 1948, 1949, 1950 and 1953. Carey also coordinates the Wolfpack's recruiting program. COMPLE T E OFFICE OUTFITTE RS FURNITURE-MACHINESSUPPLIES Alfred Williams & Co. 706 Hillsboro St. Ra leigh, N. C. 26 Twice his 17-year Durham coaching tenure was interrupted by Navy Service during World War II and the Korean Conflict. While stationed at Notre Dame in 1944 and 1945, he coached the Irish tackles. The 52-year-old, down-to-earth, Buchanan, Va., native was a standout tackle and captai.n of Roanoke College's 1936 team, which won the Virginia state championship. He earned his B.S. degree in political science in 1937 at Roanoke and later added an M.S. degree in education from the University of North Carolina. St. Mary's at Johnson St. 833-8678 Brewbaker is married to the former Betty Holem of Osceola, Ind., and they have two sons and a daughter. '~"•••• •• •• •• • • ••• •• ••• 1 1 1 '''''' ' ''' '' '' '''' '''"'''' '''''' ''''''' '' '' ''' '''''' '\."' �The sign of the times in North Carolina. rE_an , Do FIRSTCITIZENS BANK THE CAN-DO BANK WITH THE CAN-DO PEOPLE! In RALEIGH, CHARLOTIE and other fine North Carolina Communities • CAPITAL AND SURPLUS: OVER $30,000,000 • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 27 �MOTOROLA Super tompact Color TV with solid state reliability at 17 critical points! Easy color tuning Color controls are numbered. It's simple to remember the best "combination" for each station. Solid state reliability at 17 critical points. Motorola-built solid state circuits have been on every American manned space flight. Bis rectansular picture, slim cabinet. Fils wherever space is a problem. SEE MOTOROLA SOLID STATE TABLE AND CLOCK RADIOS • Color controls are numbered to end guesswork and fumbling, help simplify repeat tuning. • Power Transformer chassis. • Hi-Fi Color Tube with rare earth phosphors. • Tint control • Color indicator light. • Lighted channel indicator. See MOTOROLA ... Pioneer in Rectanf!,·ular Color TV TIRE SALES & SERVICE 401 HILLSBORO 1819 POOLE RD. 28 • ~ rl Free "Patkutg • Both. Storea DIAL 833-2571 DIAL 828-9396 �T. A. Dick Insurance Agency, Inc. A1 ~(D)bMJfPJA1[Fj]lf ON THE MOVE! designers and manufacturers of heavy duty hauling and loading equipment TED DICK, President HAULING LET US INSURE: YOUR AUTO YOUR HOME YOUR BUSINESS YOUR LIFE 714 W. Peace St. ALUMINUM OFF-HI GHWAY TRUCK BODIES Raleigh, N. C. JOHNNY CLEMENTS HEAD FRESHMAN COACH Johnny Clements has been a member of the North Carolina State University staff since 1957 and head freshman coach for the past nine years . His 1960 team went undefeated. He is also a full-time member of N. C. State's physical education staff and is advisor to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter at State. The 43-year-old Crewe, Va., native was a star wingback on the 1946-49 North Carolina teams of Cam Snavely. He holds both B.A. (1950) and M.A. ( 1951) degrees in education from U C. He coached at Whiteville High for a year and was on the coaching staff at William and Mary in 1952. Johnny served in the Navy from 1944-46. He and his wife, the former Mary Louise Rice of Ashland, Ky., have three children. FORCE-FEED LOADER 29 �lumber &building supply center U.S. 1 NORTH - PHONE 833-6636 RALEIGH DURHAM ST.- PHONE 552-2291 FUQUAY-VARINA eatte9e 1~e~e MOTOR LODGE AND RESTAURANT ERNIE DRISCOLL OFFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH Western Boulevard- Adjacent ToN. C. State University RALEIGH - PHONE 828-5711 DI NE WITH US AFT ER THE GAME Qasli~ht :Room Or Steer :Room Famous For Fine Cuisine and Charcoal Steaks • • • • • MEMBER QUALITY COURTS 120 ROOMS TV -SWIMMING POOL - PATIO MEETING ROOMS FOR UP TO 110 PUTTING GREEN AFFILIATES: University Motel & Pines Restaurant, Chapel Hill, N.C. Triangle Motel, Raleigh/Durham Airport 30 Ernie Driscoll begins his sixth season on the North Carolina State coaching staff and third season as offensive backfield coach in 1967, after working with the Wolfpack's ends and linebackers for three years. The 35-year-old Pittsburgh, Pa., native quarterbacked State's 1957 Atlantic Coast Conference championship team, and then assisted the State staff in the fall of 1958 after becoming declared ineligible to compete. He was the backfield coach at Waycross (Ga.) High School for three years before returning to State in 1962. Waycross had a 34-4 record and won Georgia State titles in 1960 and 1961 while Driscoll was there. He also coached the Georgia All-star team in 1961. He was graduated from N. C. State in 1959 with a B.S. degree in recreation administration, after lettering in football, baseball and basketball at Pittsburgh's North Catholic High. He and his wife, the former Joan Card of Raleigh, have three children. �Speed Chart Below are STOP-WATCH TIMES of the Wolfpack varsity players over a 40-yard distance in FULL FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT. These times were recorded during spring practice by Coach Earle Edwards and his staff. We have broken them down by backs, linemen, and ends, with their times recorded. Compliments: STAN'S RESTAURANTS OF BACKS Combs 4 .8 lisk 5.0 Idol 4.8 Moody 5.0 Reid 4 .8 Williams 5.0 Bowers 4.9 Alford 5.1 Klebe 4 .9 Barchuk 5. 1 Mason 4 .9 Hardin 5. 1 McMahon 4 .9 Schirippa 5 .1 Morrow 4.9 Yount 5.1 Whitley 4 .9 Donnan 5 .1 Dockery 5.0 Waleski 5 .2 Hall 5.0 Watkins 5.2 ENDS RALEIGH, INC. Before and after the game plan a visit to one of our establishments. THE RED ROOSTER Martell 4 .8 Lemmons 5. 1 Capuano 4 .9 Follweiler 5 .2 Donaldson 5 .0 Lewis 5.2 Janes 5 .1 Tope 5 .2 -3071 MEDLIN DRIVE PLAYBOY LOUNGE LINEMEN Amato 5.0 Evans 5 .3 Jordan 5.0 Hudson 5 .3 Nicholas 5.1 Solonoski 5 .3 Campbell 5.2 Tharp 5.3 Carpenter 5 .2 Warren, S. 5.4 Diacont 5 .2 Holland 5 .5 Hilke 5 .2 McDuffie 5 .5 Metts 5 .2 Brookshire 5.6 Bailey 5 .3 Perotti 5.6 Byrd 5.3 Biega 5.7 Cates 5.3 South 5.7 Chapman 5 .3 -RALEIGH-DURHAM HWY. REDWOOD TAVERN -1622 GLENWOOD AVE . GOOD FOOD - COLD BEER FINE ENTERTAINMENT Players not listed above did not participate in spring practice and were not timed. 31 �THE 1967 OUTLOOK Enjoy the Game - with the peace of mind that comes from knowing Durham Life is helping you protect your family's financial future. With the many Special Purpose Policies Durham Life offers today there is no reason for you to worry about retirement funds, future insurability, mortgage protection or college for your kids. Your local Durham Life agent can tell you how these policies will benefit you. Durham Life wants you to enjoy the game. Call them soon. DURHAM LIFE 1§fCompany Insurance Since 1908 HOME OP'P'ICIE , INSURANCE •UILDINQ IIALI:IGH. NOttTH CAROLINA 27M»Z In race track parlance, North Carolina State was left at the post in 1965 and 1966, but put on good stretch runs to finish with 6-4 and 5-5 records, respectively. After 1-4 records at mid-season, the Wolfpack won nine of the ten games in closing rushes. Now in 1967, coach Earle Edwards would like to get a more consistent run in the Atlantic Coast Conference race out of his football team. And it appears likely that State will have the horses, defensively, to make another creditable showing. Offensively, the Wolfpack has some non-starters that have enough potential to again put its red and white colors into the winner's circle. In the Wolfpack's off-season training last March, the defense, headed by all-America returnee Dennis Byrd at tackle and a seasoned secondary led by Art McMahon, was ahead of the offense which must replace eight starters who helped set the Wolfpack's alltime total offense record in 1966. "It was' a natural think for the offense to be behind," says Edwards. "We had more problems and had far~her to go. Wi_th so many new people It takes a while to get organized on offe~se. I would ~ave been disappointed If we weren t ahead defensively since we have nine regulars back." Four all-ACC players (tackle Bill Gentry, guard John Stec, halfback Don DeArment, and wingback Gary Rowe) and kicking specialist Harold Deters, who set five ACC field goal records, are offensive losses that will be difficult to replace; while all-conference linebacker Dave Everett and safety Bill James are missing on defense. Favorites for Flavor GORDON'S 2900 Wake Forest Rd . Raleigh State returns 22 lettermen, split even with 11 on offense and 11 on defense. Fifteen lettermen are missing with ten of them off the offensive unit. Entering the fall drills sophomore Mike Hilka at linebacker and junior Settle Dockery at fullback were the only two non-lettermen on the first units. But John McDuffie at center and Benny Lemmons at defensive end represent the sum total of experience reserve strength. Injuries played a prominent part in ~he 1966 se~son with four regulars lost m the opemng game against Michigan (Continued on page 35) 32 �Sparkling...flavorful ... distinctive! IF IT'S IT'S 2601 GLENWOOD AVE. More and More People Prefer 834-9218 Miller High Life .C. STATE 600 W. PEACE ST. 828-9152 HIGHWAY No. 70 WEST 828-9244 3Z W~y~~~- COUNT ON CLAUDE GIBSON DEFENSIVE SECONDARY COACH Claude Gibson, an all-Atlantic Coast Conference halfback for the Wolfpack in 1960, joins the North Carolina State football staff after spending the past seven years as player, scout, and recruiter in pro football. Claude will coach the Wolfpack's secondary, be chief scout, and recruit extensively. He played for five years with the San Diego Chargers and Oakland Raiders of the AFL as a defensive back, after playing in the Senior Bowl and the College All-Star Game as a senior. He obtained his B.S. degree in education from N. C. State in 1961. Gibson was second in the AFL in pass interceptions with eight in 1962 at San Diego, and then led the league in punt returns in 1964 at Oakland. The Asheville native is married to the former Ethelee Fox of Asheville and they have two daughters. Compliments COLONIAL .. . of LAND'S JEWELERS Raleigh, North Carolina Fine diamonds watches and jewelry AND COUNT UP YOUR CHARGE ACCOU NTS WELCOM E SAVINGS ! 33 �1967 KADETT AL SMITH BUICK BILL SMALTZ OFFENSIVE LINE COACH Bill Smaltz, former head coach at Juniata College, is in his 14th year on the North Carolina State coaching staff. This will be Bill's eighth season as offensive line coach, following six years as freshman coach here. The 49-year-old Aliquippa, Pa., native was at Juniata from 1947 to 1953, with his 1953 team going undefeated. Smaltz was a prize fullback and passer at Penn State from 1939 to 1941 and played in the East-West Shrine Bowl game in 1941. Edwards and AI Michaels coached him at Penn State. Following four years of Army duty, Smaltz completed work for his B.S. degree in physical education from Penn State in 1947. Bill and his wife, the former Bette Rank of Robertsdale, Pa., have a teenage daughter and son. They reside at 2121 Buckingham Road. Bette, a Penn State graduate, is an instructor in the woman's physical education program at N. C. State. 34 �(Continued from page 32) State, including defensive end Pete Sokalsky and offensive tackle Lloyd Spangler for the season. And with so many new players counted on for depth, the Wolfpack could not afford such a happening again and expect to have a strong squad. Sokalsky, an allACC player as a sophomore in 1965, and Spangler, a scheduled starter in 1966, both had knee operations and did not participate in the spring drills. Their playing status will have a lot to say about the final results of the Wolfpack's 1967 season. OFFENSE-The Wolfpack will have more size and speed in the offensive backfield, despite the experienced losses, and has heady Jim Donnan, the total offense leader in 1966, back to quarterback the I and winged-T attack. Donnan made his first start in the final 1966 game against Clemson and is the only backfield candidate ever to have started a game. The Pack's interior line lacks experience and could be a trouble-spot, while offensive end and center should be strong points. DEFENSE-Nine regulars return from the defensive unit which led the ACC in total defense in 1966. Strong tackle and end play should highlight the front-line defense, while the Pack could field its fastest and best secondary under Edwards. Injuries and inexperience could cause concern at linebacking. KICKING-Harold Deters may be the most difficult man to replace, as the strong-footed specialist provided the winning margin in seven games during his career. Gerald Warren is expected to kick in his place. "Once Warren gets the first field goal, he'll do an adequate job for us," says Edwards. But all areas of the kicking game left Edwards dismayed in the spring, including coverage, protection, and punting. The quarterbacks will again handle the punting duties. A punt and kickoff return man is being sought to replace Rowe. EDWARDS' COMMENTS- "We have a chance to be better than good up front and in our secondary on defense, but we must contain elusive quarterbacks, avoid letting receivers get behind us, and prevent quick scores. These areas plagued us in 1966. Offensively, we must cash in more often, once we get into scoring territory. All phases of our kicking gan:e still are a source of concern. We have no way of knowing how well we can replace our offensive losses, particularly in the line, but we have some ~apable new men." Base your building plans on genuine SANFORD BRICK for sturdy structures of lasting beauty For beauty and versatility, ~enuine Sanford Brick is unsurpassed. The quality control from clay to completion results in superior brick shown by independent laboratory analyses. SANFORD 621 A . . ·. ~ BRICK and TILE CO. SANFORD, N . C . HILLSBOROUGH STREET . P. 0. BOX 943 4 RALEIGH ,NORTH CAROLINA COMPLETE INSURANCE PROGRAMS for INDUSTRY-BUSINESS-FAMILY Fire * Casualty * Life Account Executives HUGH H. MURRAY-President R. R. H. KING R. H. KING, CPCU JOSEPH E. ZAYTOUN,-CLU W. H. ALDRIDGE, JR., CPCU TELEPHONE 833-2861 35 �LEAN BACK AND REST IF YOU BELIEVE A MAN'S HOME IS HIS CASI'LE, HOW COME YOUDON'T WESCO & ASSOC. RALEIGH, N. C. HAVE A MA'rl'IOOS BY KIN~WN ~ Don't Wait See Your Dealer NO W H. B. McCULLOUGH ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT IN FOOTBALL FASTENING SERVICE Serving as administrative assistant in the athletics department is H. B. McCullough. & SUPPLY SUPPER CLUB Mac is the academic coordinator, supervising the tutoring system and the study hall provided for the athletes. He also assists in recruiting and arranges visits for prospective students. MOTOR LODGE MODERN APTS. RESTAURANT & TAP ROOM 610 N. West St reet "Major Mac" served as an assistant professor of Air Science in the ROTC program here for four years. He retired with the rank of Lt. Colonel in 1960, after spending 21 years in the Air Force. He received three Presidential Citations while serving in nine military campaigns. Raleigh, N . C. 833-0829 TEL. TE3-1901 1625 NORTH BLVD. RALEIGH, N. C. Speciality Anchoring - Building Supplies Fastening - Drilling Masonry, Concrete, Steel 36 The 53-year-old Madison, Fla., native holds an A.B. degree ( 1936) in physical education from Oglethorpe University, where he was a three-sport letterman. He and his wife, the former Noni M. Bracken of Plano, Ill., have three children. Mac is considered one of the South's top barbequers. �A name that wears well for men .......~~ in motion ® underwear/sleepwear/sportswear Red Label socks Hanes Corporation, Knitwear Division, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 37 �NORTH CAROLINA~ New Home THOMPSON CADILLAC-OLDS INC. 2600 Wake Forest Rd. Raleigh, N. C. Cadillac "The Standard of the World" Oldsmobile "With an Accent on Youth" 38 Your NCSU Alumni Association officers and directors welcome you to Carter Stadium and to today's game! It's imperative that your Alma Mater have the individual and collective support of you the alumni. No other voice is more effective nor more helpful to our University than that of its alumni. Its continued growth and development are dependent upon many factors. Most important among these is the collective support of NCSU former students. "School spirit" and "Loyalty to our Alma Mater" are catalysts which cause great things to happen among our alumni and dedicated friends. Many of the activities sponsored by your Association are designed to foster a closer tie between the alumnus and the school. On an occasion such as this, it's only natural that our hearts swell with pride and our pulses quicken as we renew old friendships and cultivate new ones. While "service" is our major objective, fun, fellowship and football are also important. Coffee hours are planned following many of our football games. Listen for the announcement during th~ game. Let's cheer the Wolfpack on to victory! �~STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION crassels WELCOME NCSU ALUMNI Jor CJigers The bold new look in masculine fashion .•• Tassels by French Shriner! Very handsome, very comfortable, very smart. And m~ny styles to choose from. Huneycutt, Inc. 1918 Hillsboro St. Outfitters to College Men Since 1925 39 �Big company strength, small company opportunity Get the best of two worlds at Dan River In 1956, Dan River, then in its 74th year, had four plants in Danville, Virginia, sales of slightly more than 122 million and assets totaling 131 million. Ten years later it had 29 plants in five states, sales of over 280 million and assets in excess of 265 million. As a direct result of this growth, Dan River can now offer the best of two worlds to the college student- the diversity and strength of a big company operation and the recognition of individual talent and initiative, the hallmark of a small company operation. Its management training program, the first of its kind in the textile industry, stresses individuality in preparing the college trainee for responsible positions without years of waiting. Opportunities in the textile industry are wide and varied and include manufacturing, merchandising and sales, finance, chemical research and application, fabric design, and textile, plant or industrial engineering. If these two worlds appeal to you, why not give serious thought to a career in textiles and, in particular, to a career with Dan River Mills, one of its recognized leaders. Arrange now to interview a Dan River representative the next time he visits your campus. Dan Rle"' rer .Y 40 1 ~nc. Dan River Mills, Danville, Va . An Equal Opportun~ty Employer �LINEN SERVICE ""S elling nothing" but ser- vice through the rental of linens, towels, and all washable wearing apparel economically designed to meet each individual need. OFFICES AND PLANTS PUBLICATIONS LOCATED IN RALEIGH 3301 Hillsboro Street Raleigh Linen Servic: DURHAM When an CSU student has something to say, he has many outlets! -A student Technician. newspaper . . . the -A literary magazine ... the Windhover. -A radio voice ... WKNC-FM. -A documentary yearbook . . . the Agromeck. -And, depending on his particular career interest, school magazines . . . the Agri-Life, Pinetum, Southern Engineer, St!ldent Publication of the School of Design and Textile Forum. These channels of expression offer the CSU student opportunities for a wide variety of creative activity in editing, writing, speaking and photography. 11 00 Hollaway Street, Durham Linen Service The student magazines within the schools give students a medium for reporting and publishing original ideas in professional areas-whether it's science, engineering or the liberal arts. 717 Summit Street, Local Linen Service KINSTON A Board of Student Publications, composed of students and faculty, meets periodically to review publications, establish budgets and recommend policies and procedures. A coordinating office is located in the basement of King Religious Center. Through any of these outlets, an NCSU student can go on record. 41 �If Stevens tells you the yarn you ordered is being delivered between noon and one, break your lunch date. Or rest assured you'll be headed home for dinner on time, not frantically calling suppliers about their "promise.d" delivery dates. That's because you buy from one of the world's largest suppliers of 42 yarn wnen you buy from Stevens. Stevens has the resources to back up its commitments. Reliability's not the only thing you get from Stevens. You get the highest and most consistent quality, too! J. P. Steveno & Co., Inc., Yarn Sales Dept., P. 0 . Box A-2, Greensboro. N. C. Sales Offices: 206 West Cuyler Street, Dalton. Ga 30720 1460 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 99 Chauncy Street. Boston, Mass. 02111 12 South 12th Street, Phi Ia .• Pa. 19107 �PIEDMONT CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES INC. P. 0 . Box 790 • Telephone 882-4159 HIGH POINT • NORTH CAROLINA AL PROCTOR HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER SERVING THE NATION WITH THE FINEST OF CHEMICALS AND INTERMEDIATES FOR THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY AI Proctor, one of the South's top young trainers, is in his sixth season as head trainer at North Carolina State. The Shelby native's training background includes four years at Greensboro Senior High and as trainer for the Greensboro Yankees pro baseball team in 1960 and 1961. In the spring of 1960 he worked in the New York Yankee training camp. For the past four summers he has conducted a clinic for high school student-trainers at the East-West All-Star Games. He is married to the fm·mer Brenda Lowe of Greensboro, and they currently serve as dorm counselors on campus. He is a Wake Forest College graduate (1958) and was a student assistant trainer there. After graduating from Shelby High in 1954, AI attended Gar?ner Webb Jr. College in Boiling Spnngs. He has taught in the Greensboro School System. 43 �CAPTAINS 44 Art McMahon and Steve Warren co-captain the 1967 ~orth Carolina State University football team. McMahon, a 192-pounder from Carteret, ~- J., leads the defense from his safety position, while Warren, a 225-pounder from Lincolnton, ~. C., captains the offensive unit. Warren, an excellent blocker, should be one of the best offensive linemen in the ACC in 1967. He is married and is a student in the School of Textiles. McMahon, able to play anwhere in the secondary, is a good tackler with good speed and judgment. He is an industrial management major. ���47 �1887 FRBSBMAN TBAM Front Row (Left-Right): Glenn Overman, Mike latarola, Mike Gukich, Pete Burgess, Paul Sharp, Lynn McElroy, Dennis Britt. 2nd Row: Mike Holveck, Neil Sequine, Gary Moser, John Bradsher, Mike Malian, Larry Clark, Bill Baker, Bob Guillaume. 3rd Row: Dan Sarik, John Wilson, John Norris, John Elliott, Andy Barker, Tom Litchfield, Art Bethel, Don Bradley. 4th Row: George Smith, Bill Phillips, Stuart Deibel, Mike Nicklas, Butch Powers, David Whitehead, Gary Zickefoose, Ken Gasper. Sth Row: Mike Cloy, Richard Dellinger, John Ivancic, Harold Messenger, Don Kelly, Van Blake, Nick Wehrmann, Dave Adamczyk. 6th Row: Pat Kubes, Richard Lanoy, Bruce Purvis, Phil Marquis, John Shepherd, Dave Phillips, Bill Vlachos, Danny Medlin, Jacques Descent. Back Row: Student Trainer Rodney Poindexter, Trainer Chester Grant, Coach Freddie Bivens, Coach Joe White, Head Coach Johnny Clements• . 48 .~: ·.. . '·. ~ . .. .: . . .. . ' •.. ~ - _... . . . ~ ·. . .. . \ . .MI"" .. : .. * . . ..... .. ~ .'1_::: :: . :· .. ~ . ~- : •-. . .....; : . llll •. - ,..... - . . .- ·. .. �SANDERS FORD 329 SOUTH BLOUNT RALEIGH, N. C. NORTH CAROLINAS ONLY COMPLETE FORD LINE DEALER ! FORD FAIRLANE FALCON MUSTANG THUNDERBIRD SHELBY AMERICAN COBRA CORTINA LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS SUPER DUTY TRUCKS Conscientious and expert service is one of Sanders Fords most appreciated policies. One of the largest parts inventories on the East coast makes quick service readily available. SANDERS FORD TELEPHONES: New cars: 834-7304 Used cars: 834-7307 834-7308 Truck dept.: 834-7309 �No. ~ ~ ~ '(f). ~ ~ > ~ z~ ~ ~ < ~ '(f). < z ~ ~ 0 ~ < ~ = ~ 0 ~ roster 50 12 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 40 41 42 43 45 46 50 51 52 53 54 55 60 61 62 63 66 67 68 70 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 88 89 Name Pos. Hgt. Wgt. QB Dick Schirippa QB *Jim Donnan -:+Greg Williams s QB Jack Klebe QB Darrell Moody QB Art Waleski HB Jim Hardin WB Jimmy Lisk CB Dickie Idol DB Paul Reid Jack Whitley s HB Leon Mason ~+ Art McMahon DB Charlie Bowers WB LB Pete Bailey FB Ron Watkins -::- charles Amato LB ~fBobby Hall FB HB "'Tony Bar ~ huk FB Settle Dockery WB Mike Alford CB *Bill Morrow +:·Fred Combs CB LB Andy Solonoski K Gerald Warren DB Gary Yount 'fJohn McDuffie c LB Jerry Loftin LB Steve Diacont Lou Biega c -x-carey Metts c Mike Hilka LB Brian South MG MG John Perotti -~ Terry Brookshire MG *Flake Campbell G *Norman Cates G G Robby Evans G Don Jordan DT Ron Carpenter T Ed Nicholas T Marvin Tharp DT Art Hudson DT -:fTrent Holland T ~f LJoyd Spangler DT -•-Dennis Byrd T *Steve Warren T Dick Chapman DE Bob Follweiler *Benny Lemmons DE DE "·Mark Capuano E Kelly Jones E *Harry Martell E Wayne Lewis '"-Don Donaldson E " Pete Sokalsky DE Charles Tope E * Denotes Lettermen 6-1 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-2 5-10 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-1 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-2 6-0 5-9 5-9 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-1 6-0 6-6 6-4 6-0 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-4 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-5 6-2 6-1 6-2 195 195 193 185 165 207 176 185 180 176 199 175 187 200 192 201 216 204 209 209 179 177 185 200 167 184 213 183 210 209 220 202 232 212 214 210 220 199 230 257 219 217 247 219 225 260 224 230 200 229 200 205 207 205 213 211 216 Age Class 20 22 21 20 19 21 19 21 20 22 20 20 21 19 20 21 21 20 21 21 20 22 21 19 20 20 21 19 20 19 21 20 20 20 22 21 21 20 19 19 19 20 20 22 22 21 21 20 20 20 21 20 22 20 22 22 20 So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Hometown N. Plainfield, N.J. Burlington Danville, Pa. Cornwell Heights, Pa. Asheboro Bassett, Va. East Point, Ga. Norwood Kernersville A von-by-the-Sea, N.J. Greensboro Washington Carteret, N. J. Thomasville Milledgeville, Ga. Black Mountain Easton, Pa. Plymouth Brooklyn, N. Y. Rockingham East Point, Ga. S. Williams port, Pa. Hertford Hazelton, Pa. Elizabeth City Newton East Point, Ga. East Point, Ga. Easton, Pa. Aliquippa, Pa. Greensboro McKees Rock, Pa. Columbia, S. C. Scottdale, Pa. Enka Charlotte Morehead City Raleigh Tu cker, Ga. Thomasville Warren, N. J. Vineland, N. J. Camden, S. C. Clinton Richmond, Va. Lincolnton Lincolnton Sanford Allentown, Pa. Gaffney, S. C. Neville Island, Pa. Albemarle Penns Grove, N. J. Aberdeen Saxton, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Aiken, S. C. �e ~ ---~ . '' youngmo 1es • rom smo·-le are ere. '' Drive one Monday morning. I GM I Cutlass S Hor.day Coupe at your nearest Oldsmobile Dealers. MARl( Of UC£LL(NCE ��N.C. STATE 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 41 43 44 45 so 52 53 54 Donnan-QB Williams-$ Klebe-QB Waleski-QB Hardin-HB Lisk-WB ldoi--CB Reid-DB Mason-HB McMahon-DB Bowers-WB Bailey-LB Watkins-FB Amato--LB Haii-FB Barchuk-HB Dockery-FB Morrow-CB Solonoski-LB Yount-DB Warren-Kicker McDuffie-C Diacont-LB Biega-C Metts-C 55 Hilka-LB 62 Brookshire-MG 63 Campbeii--G 66 Cates-G 67 Evans-G 68 Jordan-G 70 Carpenter-DT 72 Nicholas-G-T 73 Tharp--T 74 Hudson-DT 75 Holland-DT 76 Spangler-T 77 Byrd-DT 78 Warren-T 79 Chapman-T 80 Follweiler-DE 81 Lemmons-DE 82 Capuano--DE 83 Jones-E 84 Martell-E 85 Lewis-E 86 Donaldson-E 88 Sokalsky-DE 89 Tope-E OFFENSE 86 76 66 54 63 78 84 14 35 34 36 Don Donaldson ....... ............... ....TE Lloyd Spangler .... ... ... ................ LT No rman Cotes ................ .......... LG Corey Metts .................. .... .......... C Fla ke Campbell .......... ...... ........ RG Steve Warren .... ........ .......... .... RT Harry Mortell .... ........ .... ........ .. RE Jim Donnan ...... .... ... ................. QB Tony Bo rchuk .......... .. ... ....... .... HB Bobby Hall ...... ........................ WB Settle Doc kery ........ .... .............. FB DEFENSE 88 71 62 75 82 3~ 55 41 42 15 26 Pet e Soko lsky .............. .. ...... .... LE De nn is Byrd ..... .......... ............... LT Terry Brookshire ...... ......... ....... MG Tre n t Holland ....... .. ....... ... ....... RT Mark Capuano ........... .. ........ ... RE Chuck Amato ..................... ... LLB M ike H ilke ............................ RLB Bi ll Morrow .......... ........ ......... . LCB Fred Com bs ....... ..... ........ ..... ... RCB Greg W illiams ..... .................... ... LS Art McMahon ......... ................. RS BUFFALO 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 29 30 32 34 36 38 42 44 45 48 49 so 51 52 53 54 55 56 58 Murtha-QB Martin-QB Embow-DHB Jack-QB Lowe-E Mason-QB Patterson-HB Rutkowski-HB Washington-HB Quinn-DHB Beii-DHB DeMarco--DHB Hansen-K Horn-DHB Brennan-FB Richner-LB Luzny- LB Jones-FB Alimonti-FB Hoke-HB Drankoski--E Grubbs-DHB Hurd-HB Wells-HB Mosher-LB Wright-G-LB Wesolowski--C Powrie-C Chapp--LB McCullough-LB Charnega-LB Ri shai-LB 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 88 89 95 Mihale-LB Carney-G Risseli-G Kowalewski-G Spencer-G Maser-G Finochio--G Lupienski--LB Gibbons-DT Hayden-G Sabo--LB Walgate-DT Maricle-T Clark-T Jones-DT Beck-DT Riccelli--DT Reid-T Wolf-T Troglauer-DT Moler-DT Brisky-DE Murphy-DE Endress-E Kovey-DE Przybycien-DE Lang- E Buchak-E Remillard-DE Doherty-E Henley-DE OFFENSE 64 53 65 61 44 14 49 21 36 Te rry Endress ............................TE Chris W olf ... ..... ... ................... LT M ike Moser ...... .. ...................... LG Charles Powri e ... ......... ......... ..... C J im Finochio .................... ........ RG M ike Risse II ... .. ............ ... ... ..... RT Chuck Dron kosk i ............. ...... ... SE M ick Murtha ......... ................ ... QB Ric k W ells ... ..... ...... ................ FLK Ken Rutkowsi ... .... .... .... .. ......... TB Lee Jo nes .......... .... .. .................. FB 80 67 7S 88 51 34 69 58 42 45 48 De nn is Brisky ........ ....... .... ......... LE Ted Gibbons ................ ............ LT D. Rove II Jones ... ............ ... ...... RT Jim Remillard .......................... RE lrv W right ..... .... ................. .. LOB M ike Luzny ...................... .. .... LI B Don So bo ....... ......................... RI B Rod Rishel ........................... . ROB Tom Hoke ................................ LH Go ry Grubbs ............................ RH Tom Hu rd .................................. S 82 77 DEFENSE �1. ( ) they want to help the colleges You were right if you checked No.2. American corporations want to make sure there will be enough college-trained leaders to fill the management jobs open today and in the future. This is good insurance for business. And the need, we must remember, isn't getting smaller. World trade is developing fast; business is getting more competitive, more complex; science is introducing new products and processes rapidly. College-trained men and women are needed, in increasing numbers, to plan and direct the activities of business. COUNCil. FOR N 'INANCIAL \) AIDTO -a c: EDUCATION . in cooperation with The Published as a pu bl"rc cervice . . d Advertising t" Council and the Council for Financral Aod to E uca oon 2. ( ) they need the leaders colleges train But the colleges can't do the training job alone. They need classrooms, laboratories and facilities, yes. But even more, they need backing to maintain a staff of top-notch teachers. This is the human equation that makes the difference in reaching the margin of excellence needed in the U.S. This is everybody's job, but especially industry's. Of course American business wants to help the colleges, so you were also right if you checked No. 1. College, after all, is business' best friend. GIVE TO THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL TO MANAGEMENT -A new booklet of particular interest if your company has not yet established an a1d-to-educat1on program. Write for: "The Rationale of Corporate Giving", Box 36, Times Square Station New York, N.Y. 10036 �No. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 45 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 95 Name Pos. *Mark Murtha QB Daniel Martin DHB ·""Robert Embow K Paul Jack QB Edwin Lowe E QB Dennis Mason Patrick Patterson HB *Kenneth Rutkowski HB Bennie Washington HB Harry Bell DHB Douglas DeMarco DHB K Brian Hansen Ronald Biersbach DHB DHB Richard Horn FB *Thomas Brennan LB David Richner LB Michael Luzny FB *Lee land Jones FB Nino Alimonti HB Paul DeRosa DHB ;!·Thomas Hoke *Charles Drankoski . E DHB Gary Grubbs DHB *Thomas Hurd HB *Richard Wells LB James Mosher LB *Irvin Wright *John Wesolowski c Charles Powrie c Gary Chapp LB Steven McCullough LB LB David Chernega Alfonse Ruggerio c LB *Rodney Rishel LB Dennis Mihale G Patrick Carney T *Michael Rissell *Thomas Kowalewski G G E. Jon Spencer G *Michael Maser G *James Finochio LB *John Lupienski DT *Theodore Gibbons G William Hayden LB Donald Sabo DT Daniel Walgate T Donald Maricle T Scott Clark DT D. Rovell Jones DT Russell Beck DT *Joseph Riccelli T Frank Reid T Chris Wolf DT John Troglauer DT Robert Moler DE *Dennis Brisky DE Thomas Murphy E Terrence Endress DE Robert Kovey DE *John Przybycien E Paul Lang E Michael Buchak E *Richard Ashley DE James Remillard E John Doherty DE Prentis Henley Hgt. Wgt 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-9 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-11 6-0 6-1 5-10 5-11 5-9 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-8 6-1 5-9 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-8 5-10 5-11 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 176 187 210 178 185 188 191 180 198 180 168 166 189 188 205 197 209 208 204 193 189 183 175 197 198 212 203 214 195 200 201 187 205 194 214 200 233 210 213 214 219 210 232 213 210 255 224 212 228 232 242 217 220 270 226 209 192 202 202 200 210 203 201 198 209 205 Age Class 20 20 1!} 19 19 19 19 20 20 21 20 21 19 20 20 20 20 21 20 19 21 20 19 21 20 20 21 21 21 19 19 20 20 21 21 19 21 20 20 20 21 20 21 20 20 19 20 20 19 18 20 21 19 21 20 20 21 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 20 Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Hometown Endicott, N. Y. Huntington, L. I. Hamburg, N.Y. Springdale, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Ambridge, Pa. Tonawanda, N. Y. Woonsocket, R. I. Potsdam, N. Y. Dolgeville, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Hamburg, N. Y. Dover, 0. Rochester, N. Y. Greenhurst, N. Y. South Bend, Ind. Buffalo, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Marcy, N. Y. Endwell, N. Y. Coshocton, 0. Elmira, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Central Islip, L. I. Norris town, Pa. Cheektowaga, N. Y. Cuyahoga Falls, 0. Centerline, Mich. Coshocton, 0. Endicott, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. East Smethport, Pa. New York City, N.Y. New Kensington, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Clayton, N. Y. E. Syracuse, N. Y. Springdale, Pa. Newport, R. I. Cleveland, 0. Johnstown, Pa. Grand Island, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Coshocton, 0. Akron, 0. Indianapolis, Ind. Syracuse, New York Ottawa, Ont. Solon, Ohio Williamsville, N. Y. Orchard Park, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Johnstown, Pa. Cuyahoga Falls, 0. Youngstown, 0. Detroit, Mich. Ithaca, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. Massena, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ if). ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ roster 51 �Caacb UIICB Richard "Doc" Urich (pronounced Yur-ick) became head coach at the University of Buffalo in 1966. In his first season the team won five and lost five, established seven new UB offensive records and displayed to Western New York fans the most exciting college football ever seen in the area. Urich came to Buffalo from Notre Dame, where he was Ara Parseghian's top offensive aide. Prior to then "Doc" served with Parseghian at Northwestern and Miami ( 0.), his alma mater. At Miami ( 0.) Urich was a standout in college football. He played four years and in his freshman and senior seasons his teams made appearances in the Sun Bowl and the Salad Bowl. "Doc" and his wife, the former Patricia Streight, also of Wapakoneta, have two children, Cynthia (born in 1952) and Danny (born in 1955). The Urich family now lives in Williamsville, N. Y. Lee Jones Breaks Loose Behind Ahley's Block �AERIAL VIEW OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO CAMPUS JAMES E. PEELLE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS JOHN R. SHARPE NEW YORK NUCLEAR RESEARCH CENTER EDMUND HAYES HALL �Dick Ashley-E 54 Chuck Drankoski-E Bob Embow-K �Jim Finochio--G Ted Gibbons--DT Gorry Grubbs--DHB Tom Hoke-DHB Tom Hurd-DHB Leeland Jones--FB Rovell Jones--DT John Lupienski-LB Mike Luzny-LB Mike Maser-G Dennis Mason-QB Mike Mosher-LB Mike Murtha-QB Pat Patterson-HB Chuck Powrie-C John Przybycien-DE Joe Riccelli-DT Rod Rishei-LB Mike Risse II-T Ken Rutkowski-HB Don Sabo-LB ��ncsu BIND Crowder Construction Co. Charlotte, N. C. Building Highways For The Future �'68 CHEVROLET PICKUP: Look at all you get that you can't get anywhere else! Like the truck-tough cab and body with double strong construction-with full-height double sidewall box. You get a road-balanced ride with rugged coil springs all around (Series ClO, C20). And extra workpower with job tailored engines. Plus the biggest dealer network for service when you need it. Match all this to styling with a purpose that sets the pace for the industry and you've got the '68 Chevrolet Job Tamer trucks. Only Chevrolet for '68 gives you all this truck value for your money! While you're at your Chevy dealer's, pick up your free copy of the '67 Chevrolet College Football Handbook. Available from September 20. ~ '68 JOB TAMER TRUCKS �1967 Atlantic Coast Conference Football Schedule SATURDAY .... c. WAKE FOWl MICHIGAN H. CAlOLINA Alt.IY Away S. CAROLINA Away (H) IUFFALO H..,. Hom• Home (H) Away A••r TULANE H.,.. A.A. STATE DUKE IUFFALO H.,.. HOUSTON Away (S.pt. 29-N) WAKE FOlEST Away (N) Hom.(H) S. CAROLINA Ho- A••r AIWY YANDEUILT · Away Away !YlACUSE H.,.. AUIUIH YIIGINIA H. C. STAlE All FOICE MAITLAND Away Away HorM(HC) CLEMSON H. CAIOLINA Away Horne (HC) Away OCT. 14 .... 21 AlAIAMA .Hom. OCT. 21 II H. CAROliNA Aw•Y NOJ, 11 NOY. 21 OKLAHOMA FlA.. STATE MAITLAND WAKE FOREST Hom• (H ) VJIGINIA H.,.. (H) (HC) S. CAIOLIHA Home(HC) DUlCE Home (HC) WAIYLAHD Home (H) V.M.I. Hom• N. CAlOUHA WAICE FOlEST Away (H) H. C. STATE Ho- S. CAIOLINA H.,..(N)(HC) H. CAROLINA H.- TULSA WAICE FOREST H.,.. VlllaiHIA Aw•Y HAYY CUMSOH Away VIllaiN lA Away PENN STATE AtHOffolk, Ya. N.CAIOUNA H- WAKE FOREST Away(Hcw. 17-N) DUKE Aw•Y CLEMSON I Away VIRG INIA Ho- VII.QIHIA ....., ..... CLEW SOH Hom• - Away CLEMSON GEORGIA PENH STATE Hom• $, CAlOLIHA Atblei9II,NC(N) HOUSTON Aw•Y (H) GEORG IA TECH Aw•f H. C, STATE Home (H) Away (H) Home S. CAROliNA Away (H ) H. C. STATE Away • MAIYLAND Home (HC ) I .... IOWA STATE GEORGIA Hom• IIOY. 11 WAU fOI:UT H. CAIOLIHA Home GEORGIA TECH • YIIGINIA H. C . STATE Away STATI OCT. 7 HOY. SOUTH CAROLINA WAKE FOUST At l•l•l4h,NC (H) W.U.YLAND ~.10 ocr. I H. SEPT. 16 Sll'T. 2J NOITH CAROLINA CLEMSON DATU Away ..... ..... Aw•r (N) H. C. STAll Away (H) Away (H) ALAIAtr.tA Aw" TULANE CLEMSON WAIY\AND I I t-4EMPHIS DUKE HOlM (HC) A••Y (H) GO WOLFPACK ..... ..... WAlTUND -(-.17-HI """' ..... H..,. ~£JLIG-l£VIn£ OF RAL£1GH •InC H. C. STATE UNIVERSITY 1967 FOOTBALL TICKET APPLICATION NAME ---------------------------------------------------------- - AOOR~ ------------------------------------------------------- - TJ .... Game "SEPT. 16 NORTH CAROLINA "SEPT. 16 DUKE vs . WAKE SEPT. 23 BUFFALO Sept. 30 Fla . State Oct. 7 Oct. 1~ Maryland OCT. 21 WAKE FOREST ""OCT. 28 Nov. ~. Nov. Nov. 11 18 DUKE V irginia Penn State Clemson l'ric• 5.25 2 :00 RALEIGH 7 :30 RALEIGH 1:30 RALEIGH 7 :30 Tallahosoee 5 .00 Houston 5 .00 7:30 Houston Sltw - Ho. Tickets Amount Sec. 5 .25 ·-~- 5.25 1:30 College Park 7 :30 RALEIGH 5 .00 5 .25 1:30 RALEIGH 5 .25 5 .00 1:30 Charlottesville 1:30 Univ. Pork 5 .00 2:00 Clemson 5.00 -- f----· • Big Four Day •• Homecoming o Stodium Contributor S..t l - ~-=~=- 5- t-- 1--· • ~ ...l; 137 S. Wilmington St. Phone 832-4728 .25 Postage & Handling o Wolfpack Club Row Total 0 Lower $ 0 Upper Make all checks payable to CoUMum Box Office Wotfpock Club Members Send Orden to P. 0 . lox S6S7 For Priority 59 �60 �1967 NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row (Left-Right): Norman Cotes, Billy Morrow, Harry Martell, Co-Captain Steve Warren, Co-Captain Art McMahon, Chuck Amato, Pete Sokalsky, Fred Combs. Second Row: Don Donaldson, Jim Donnan, Lloyd Spangler, Trent H.olland, Terry Brookshire, Dennis Byrd, Tony Barchuk, Greg Williams. Third Row: Carey Metts, Jimmy Lisk, Gerald Warren, Ron Watkrns, Mark Capuano, John McDuffie, Bobby Hall, Leon Mason, Flake Campbell. Fourth Row: Settle Dockery, Benny Lemmons, Jack Klebe, Dick Schirippa, Art Waleski, Wayne Lewis, Mike Alford, Steve Diacont, Dick Idol, Bill Craig. Fifth Row: Marvin Tharp, Paul Reid, Pete Bailey, Charles Tope, Gary Yount, Rocky Russell, Mike Hilka, Louis Biega, Dick Chapman, Kelly Jones. Sixth Row: Brian South, Charlie Bowers, Jack Whitley, Jerry Miller, Bob Follweiler, Leroy Hamilton, Robby Evans, Don Jordan, Don Bullington. Seventh Row: Steve Rummage, Darrell Moody, James Smith, Jim Hardin, Jerry Loftin, John Tranchese, Butch Altman, Dave Rodgers, Ron Harris, Marcus Martin. Eighth Row: Rich Starodub, Art Hudson, Ron Carpenter, Andy Solonoski, Mike Joyce, Dick Vincich, George Botsko, Ed Nicholas, Pete Sowirka, Carlton Harrell. Ninth Row: Coach Ernie Driscoll, Coach AI Michaels, Coach Bill Smaltz, Bill Williams, Jim Coman, Don Bumgarner, John Perrotti, Reserve Zack Arthur, Reserve Bill Hart. Back Row: David Vaughan, Trainer AI Proctor, Coach Carey Brewbaker, Chancellor John T. Caldwell, Coach Claude Gibson, Coach Eugene Taylor, Warren Carroll, Equipment Manager Dorsey Poole, Head Coach Earle Edwards. 61 �10,1,8, I I 4 NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVEA. ENJOYS SPACE AGE ACTIVITIES Available in Wake County through Alfred Williams Co. MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIBERTY, NORTH CAROLINA M~ of u~ cuzJ Wood (J~ e~uuM GOOD LUCK WOLFPACKJim Gregson, Class '60 Compliments of MODERN OIL COMPANY, E. P. SHAVENDER 62 ''Lost in the outback in Australia." That was the report last spring from the bio-satellite-called "Noah's Ark I" -that carried wasps and brine shrimp, prepared in North Carolina State University labs, into space. Orbiting the bio-satellite with terrestial life to study effects of space on heredith is but one of several ways N. C. State is involved in the Space Age. Noah's Ark I, incidentally, has never been found. Another "Noah's Ark" is scheduled to be launched this month. NCSU definitely has a Space Age posture- reaching for the stars. One of its major departments, the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, offers degree programs in aerospace. Astronauts in the Gemini series washed and dried their hands and faces with cloths and towels produced in the NCSU School of Textiles. A large U. S. company with the contract came to NCSU to get the job done. At Cape Kennedy the gargantuan rocket units and their capsules travel from a 42-story assembly building on a giant crawler to their launching pads over crawlways which Dean of Engineering Ralph Fadum, a consultant for Cape Kennedy, helped to shape. Dr. A. C. "Buck" Menius, dean of the School of Physical Sciences and Applied Mathematics, is a frequent consultant at NASA facilities. In the NCSU classrooms, scores of graduate students study under NASA fellowships to increase the nation's Space Age capability. In the laboratories NCSU scientists and engineers search for particles of information to add to the vast knowledge required to conquer the great voids of the universe. At the Manned Space Flight Center in Houston, at Cape Kennedy, and at Huntsville, NCSU alumni play important roles in America's reach for the moon and the stars beyond. Back on the campus, Dr. Fred Smetana, aerospace engineer, is con- �I D RSity during a series of studies through the NCSU Space Chamber Laboratory, where conditions 2,000 miles "up and out" can be simulated. Dr. Fred Tischer, electrical engineer, studies means of overcoming communications "black-outs" with sophisticated millimeter wave transmission antennas. In mechanical engineering, Dr. Franklin D. Hart seeks answers to noise and structural vibration problems associated with the powerful vehicle launches powered by millions of pounds of thrust. Electrical engineers puzzle over solid state electronic devices that might be used in solar cell energy systems. Prof. E. G. Manning is one of the principal investigators on the project. Down the street, Physicist Edward R. Manring concentrates on the upper atmosphere and its characteristics, conducting sodium vapor cloud probes of the rarefied gases there. The re-entry of capsules into the earth's atmosphere is studied by Dr. Williard Bennett in physics, who also seeks to unravel the mysteries of plasma gases-sometimes called the "fourth state of matter." They are the streams of ionized particles that lash through space from the sun, that dazzle as the Northern Lights, or confound communications when capsules heat air white-hot on re-entry. Dr. Robert W. Truitt, head of the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, helps advise NASA through his membership on the Advisory Board of Aircraft Aerodynamics. And Dr. Hassan Ahmed Hassan, named last year as one of NCSU's top young scientists, ponders plasma space engines and rockets through mathematical formulae that are in reality performance "models." The people that make up North Carolina State University do indeed sail as Magellans in the world's adventure with space. CAMERON VILLAGE RALEIGH PARKWOOD WILSON EUTAW FAYETTEVILLE NEW RIVER JACKSONVILLE ;ltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltflltlllftlllllllll. YIJ.J.lll STill B8USI OPEN EVENINGS 5:30-11:30 DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS Specializing In Prime Beef And Live Maine Lobster Vintage and Imported Beverages, A Warm Gracious Atmosphere Under the Management of Arthur Palmer, Food Manager of the Velvet Cloak Inn Carner of Daniels St. and Clarke Ave. in Raleigh's Cameron Village Telephone 833-2458 63 �.• Dr PepR~! ... . $ • e ·- ~ · §) ~ goes to all the best parties! ·-.tlr. ~ 'CHEVY 1820 North Blvd. TOWN' Phone 834-6441 Distinctively Different ... _g pick a pack of regular or king size today! Home of the Deal ONE CARTON WON'T DO. BETTER GET TWO! You meet the Friendliest People TRANSIT MIXED at Triangle Chevy-Town CONCRETE CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION ASPHALT PAVING 1820 NORTH BLVD. F. D. LEWIS & SON GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 64 PHONE 834-6441 �"SEALTEST ... makes the difference" Ice Cream - Milk 65 �~~where Better Living Begins'' A colorful event-The Cary Band Day Parade. The Cary Chamber of Comm and the following business firms welcome you to Cary: GEORGE H. JORDAN ASHWORTH REXALL DRUGS CLINT WILLIAMS JEFF SUGG HOBBY'S SUPPLY CARY BRANCH BANK OF FUQUAY CARY BUILDERS INC. There is reason behind Cary's being one of North Carolina's fastest growing communities and as a town that has the highest per capita income of any town or city in the state. Four new schools, continually expanding housing subdivisions, the proximity to Raleigh, Durham Chapel Hill, and the Research Triangle ~nd the convenience of all modern mean~ of transportation make Cary a pros- 66 perous residential town. The major colleges and universities of North Carolina are located nearby, providing Cary residents with innumerable opportunities to further their academic and cultural interests. The fine city government is of the councilmanager form, with a five-man council supervising the administrative activities of the town manager. �LEON MASON Hometown: Washington Class: Jr. Leon saw sparse action in 1966 (57 yards in 14 carries), playing behind all-ACC Don DeArment, but once he gets the feel of regular play, should be a standout 11. . . . possesses great ' speed and balance ... has breakaway ability, something lacking in Wolfpack offense -past couple of years . . . injured foot hurt -performance in spring . . . member of Wolfpack's record-setting 440-yard relay team in track last spring ... led 1965 freshman team in rushing (256 yards 5.1) and pass receiving, after twice all-East and all-state honors at Washington High . . . member of both Shrine and East-West all-star squads . . . was senior class president at Washington . . . wood technology major. ~ nl.- 8 ~:~.; ~~~4.$ DENNIS BYRD Hometown: lincolnton Class: Sr. Dennis returns for what should be a standout senior year, following all-America honors in 1966 named to Football Writers of America, LOOK Magazine, and NEA first teams and second team Associated Press all-America s_quads · . · · twice all-ACC and led votmg for lmeman on 1966 conference team Florida players named _him best ~p­ posing lineman faced m 1?66. ';';Ith Gator captain Bill Carr notmg_. By the end of the game everyone m our line was calling him Mr. Byrd." ·. · · has all assets of great lineman:. s~ze, agility strength and desire for hittmg ... ad~pt pass rusher with tremendous forearm . . . all-State. Shrine Bowl and East-West g-ame honors ~arned after three standout years at Lmcolnton ... education major. }'{eb CRrpet Jnn 615 E. MOREHEAD ST. I CHARLOTTE. N. C. 28202 Home of the Wolfpack in Charlotte CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. C. L. Benson, President T. G. Boykin, Vice President J. Y. Hornbuckle, Secretary C. L. Benson, Jr., Ass't. Secretary MARK CAPUANO Hometown: Neville Island, Po. Building Materials - Class: Jr. Mark was forced il?'to early starting actiOn in 1966 when Pete Sokalsky was ~nj?red again s t Michig~~;n State ... made r?okie mistakes, but fimshed the season as a polished defensive. performer . · · th_Is ~x­ perience will prove inv~luable m ?7 as starter again . . . qmck, verY: ag_Jle and has unusual strength for his size . . . "Mark will be as good as Pete (Sokalsky) eventually," saY:s Edwards . . . made big tackle, causmg fumble and State recovery, to preserve Maryland win . . . won all-WPIAL honors as junior and senior at Neville Island High where he was MVP in footba~l and basketball, and twice cl_ass pr~sl­ dent ... mathematics educatiOn maJor. R. K. Ingram, Treasurer Lumber - Millwork Builders Hardware SERVICE DIVISIONS Kitchen Creation of Raleigh Carolina Builders Insulation Div. Carolina Builders Roofing and Siding Division Carolina Builders Fence Dept .. Phone 828-7 471 3000 Yonkers Road Raleigh, N. C. On Bypass Between Hwy. 1 & 64 67 �RICHARD CHAPMAN Hometown: Sanford DOLLAR SUPER ~REWIDE BETHEL ( B-31-67) - LAGRANGE RALEIGH: - VISr.!()(JIIT PRIOES-£VERYDAY -DUNN- EDENTON ( 8-31-67) LEXINGTON - MOREHEAD CITY -HERTFORD - PEMBROKE - WILMINGTON STREET, Fo"REST HILLS SHOPPING CEN- TER, PERSON STREET PLAZA ( 9-7-67) - ROXBORO - SCOTLAND NECK -SMITHFIELD- WADESBORO- WARSAW- WILLIAMSTONWILMINGTON - WINDSOR (B-24-67)- TERRACE ( 11-15-67) ZEBULON: WEDGWOOD -DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA. MANY MORE COMING Class: Jr: Dick saw reserve duty behind Gentry at offensive tackle last year, just missing a letter . . . is counted on for top reserve role again, relieving Spangler at left tackle . . . has physical ability and good agility, but needs improvement on blocking ... named to all-Big Four freshman team, after all-East, allState and East-West Game honors at Sanford, where he was Eastern champion and state runnerup as heavyweight wrestler . . . twice Science Fair award winner . . . FCA member . .. lettered as weight man in track at State last spring . . . textiles major. LLOYD SPANGLER Hometown: Richmond, Va. Class: Sr. Lloyd was injured in opening game last season and out for the year with knee injury . . . entering 1967 as he did in 1966 -at first string left offensive tackle . . . if he picks up where left off a year ago, and knee doesn't bother him, it could solve a lot of the Pack's interior line problems . . . not involved in contact drills in spring ... fires out well and does good job of adjusting on blocking assignments . . . lettered in 1965 . . . was twice all-city and all-district in football at John Marshall High . . . education major. JACK KLEBE Hol}letown: Cornwell Heights, Pa. Class: Jr. Jack should have a good year in 1967, directing the Pack's speedy second unit . . . scrambling-type QB who is excellent runner with quick hands and feet . . . left-hander . . . gets rid of the ball quickly and is a good short passer who picks out second man well . . . with experience he'll be a good performer . . . could do a lot of punting in 1967 . . . involved in 32 offensive plays and four punts as he just missed monogram last year . . . weight man on Pack track squad in spring . . . won nine letters in three sports at Bensalem Township High, gaining district honors as QB ... recreation-education major 68 �FLAKE CAMPBELL Hometown : Charlotte Closs: Sr. Flake has been a competent, steady player as swing man and sometimes starter at both offensive g uard positions the past two letter-winning seasons . . . earned top spot at right guard in .... spring drills a n d could be big help to Pack with strongperformance in 1967 .... has physical equioment to handle JOb ... good pass blocker who makes assignment adjustments well . . . named top athlete as senior at Myers Park High, after twice winning state discus titles . . . academic all-ACC in 1965 and is fine student in metallurgical engineering. RALEIGH CABANA -MOTELNice-With Reasonable Rates NEW RESTAURANT AND TAVERN NOW OPEN AMPLE GUEST FREE PARKING PAUL REID Hometown : Avon-by-the-Seo, N. J. Closs: Jr. SHENANDOAH LIFE Insurance Company Paul will play a top reserve role at cornerback this year, after seeing some action in 1966 . . . between Reid and Idol for third man at corner . .. hardest tackler in secondary and has real good speed . moves to end on punt returns and is safety on kickoff team . . . sat out 1965 season after transferring from Albright College where he played as freshman . . . l!'ained all-star honors at Neptune (N.J.) Hil?h and Phillips Exeter Academy as halfback . . . history major. You're j ust five walking from the downtown area a short drive from the when you stay at the Cabana! minutes and just stadium Raleigh Offices in GREENSBORO REIDSVILLE LEXINGTON MT. AIRY HARRY MARTELL Hometown : Penns Grove, N. J. Closs: Sr. RALEIGH HICKORY MORGANTON MARION Fred I. Joseph Agency Monoger 500 W. Goston St. Greensboro, N. C. Harry has started twenty st r a ight games entering the 1967 season as twotime letterman . . . will be strong contender for all-ACC honors as all-round offensive player . . . as good an offensive end as State has had, say Wolfpack coaches . . . has caul!'ht 23 passes for 244 yards and two TDs . . . extremely and deceptively fast . . . strong and effective blocker, making big plays in direction that Pack does most of its running . . . was all-South Jersey end at Penns Grove Hil?h, which won conference football title all three years he was on varsity . . . education major. Raleigh, North Carolina S 14 South Salisbury Street Phone 828-0311 69 �JAMES LISK Hometown : Norwood STAHL RIDER Inc. specialist in installation and service for buildings of every size and shape New construction or reconversion . . . hotel, motel, apartment, office building, shopping center or industrial plant ... we con do the job right. Our equipment? Carrier, the finest ond widest air conditioning line on the market. Our personnel? Experts factory-trained in installation ond service. In short, we're specialists. Call us-let us show you what we can do for you! Jimmy was overshadowed by two seniors (Rowe & Coleman) last year at wingback, carrying the ball only once . . . should make a good showing in 1967 . . . .. has all the physical assets, but n e e d s more determination to reach full potential . . . fine open-field runner . . . came to State with as outstanding a prep athletic background as any player in recent years ... setting voluminous school records :ip football (tailback) and baseball (pitcher) at South Stanly High . . . played in East-West baseball all-star game ... textiles major. GREG WILLIAMS Hometown: Danville, Po . 1 02 Harrison Ave. Phone 834-0326 Raleigh, N. C. Closs: Jr. Class: Sr. Greg, in his first full season last year, did an A-1 job at safety and continued that with a great spring effort ... intercepted three passes for 89 yards, i n c I u d i n g touchdown returns of 24 yards against Virgtma and 45 yards against Maryland in 1966 . . . has good hands, is strong and quick, and tackles well as he covers lot of territory . . . just missed letter at cornerback as sophomore . . . won 10 letters and all-conference honors in basketball, baseball and football at Danville High, where he was named school's outstanding athlete in 1964 ... industrial recreation major. All Types of PICKER APRONS & BEATER LAGS 'ROUND THE CLOCK APRON SERVICE Call: 864-8705 70 JOHN McDUFFIE Hometown: East Point, Ga. Class: Jr. John gives excellent back-up support at center as a standout relief man . . . won letter in 1966 . . . has solved a problem State has had for years in being able to make the long snap to the kickers d_oes well in all areas of play, but ia~k~ stze of Metts ... captained 1964 State freshman team, after gaining all-state center-linebacking honors at Headland High und'er coach Bill Thorn . . . was named outstanding senior at Headland where he was senior class and FCA president . . . education major. �THE WOLFPACK CONTINUES TO WEAR ''~he dJ.tned Jn ~he dJ.teJJ '' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BY RAWLINGS Ideal Christmas Gifts Order Yours Today! Special Boy's Football Uniforms Styled by RAWLINGS Makers of the Wolfpack Varsity Uniforms Sized for Boys Small Medium Large Price $9.95 complete Please Include 3% N. C. Sales Tax and .SO for Mailing Real Protective Equipment JOHNSON -LAMBE, CO. 322 S. Salisbury St. Raleigh, N. C. Phone TE 2-8848 Dependable for 30 Years Free Drive-in-Parking - Friendly Service 71 �THE WOLFPACK CLUB FULL F:'ASHIONEO NafhanEbb . .,.~ '-' '-"' • FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS & SHIRTS for MEN- BOYS- LADIES CASHMERE LAMBSWOOL SHETLAND ITS PURPOSE To raise funds, through contributions from the alumni, friends and students, for athletic scholarships. The intercollegiate athletics program is the major source of unity and wholesome entertainment for the alumni, student body, faculty and friends. It instills a feeling of loyalty and school spirit that no other extra-curricular program can provide. A young man with athletic ability can get scholarship assistance from practically any college or university today. To qualify for scholarship aid here at North Carolina State University, each young man is carefully screened for his scholastic background and character, in addition to his athletic ability, and he must be approved by the coach, athletic director, director of admissions and faculty scholarship committee. We all want our school to excel in every phase of endeavor. This is one program that you can have a part in determining its excellence. ITS OPERATION Accurate records are kept and audited annually. Funds are placed in a savings account until needed. The Wolfpack Club receives a statement, semi-annually, from the business office for all scholarship expenses incurred and the school is paid direct. No funds are given to the individual athlete. YOUR PARTICIPATION BONLEIGH KNITTING MILLS, INC. P. 0 . Box 926 Thomasville, N. C., 27360 A contribution to the NCSU Student Aid Association constitutes membership in the Wolfpack Club. From a personal standpoint, great satisfaction is derived by sharing with other alumni and friends the task of maintaining North Carolina State University's prestige in intercollegiate sports, and at the same time, helping a young man gain an education. Contributions from a large number of individuals will accomplish the desired results without great sacrifice on the part of anyone, and will provide the continuity so essential to the success of the program. Success lies in numbers. Basic membership is $25 annually. However, there is no maximum or minimum on what an individual may give in support of the program. Wolfpack Club membership entitles you to t he following. $25 to $50 Membership card, car decal, athletic events schedules, bulletins from the coaches and a #6 priority on the purchase of four season tickets (football and basketball. 72 �$50 to $100 All of the above with a #5 priority on the purchase of four season tickets (football and basketball). $100 to $200 AU of the above with a #4 priority on the purchase of four season tickets (football and basketball), plus comPlimentary brochures on all sports ~nd a parking permit for Carter StadlUrn with the purchase of season tickets. $2oo to $500 All of the above with a #3 priority on the purchase of four season tickets (football and basketball), plus a Parking permit for basketball events at Reynolds Coliseum. $5oo to $1,000 AU of the above with a #2 priority on the purchase of four season tickets (football and basketball), plus an 0 Ption to purchase four Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament tickets. $l,ooo and over AI! of the above with a #1 priority on the purchase of four season tickets (f?otball and basketball), plus appr?Pnate recognition as scholarsh1p 8 Ponsor. Our Regional Managers, Ed Hicklin and Harry Stewart, are proud of their area operations in North Carolina. They supervise qualified managers and agents who provide security and service throughout the State. Our managers and their staffs arc specialists - men who offer modern insurance pro- tection plus the sen ice to back it up. Our specialists can explain Occidental ' s Salary Continuation (disability income ) and Executiw Planning Programs. For details, call an Occidental agent in your town. lf we haven't a man in your town, call Ed or Harry. Ed's territory is the West. Harry's the East. W olfpack Club N. C. State University P. 0. Box 5657 Raleigh, N. C. Membership Application Plea.se Print .o\ddres8 Phone City County State l oltrn a supporter of the Wolfpack as an tnember new member which is Contributing $ .. enclosed, Pledge payable date .. · · · · · l>lea Studse rnake remittance payable to NC SU ent Aid Association, Inc. Solicited by ... Date Go Wolfpack Go OCCIDENTAL Life Insurance Company of North Carolina 73 �Ft•eshness Flavor MORE ,, II of what Yon Buy Milk For! Nnrt41!itlln ~ttak ljnunt OPEN 5 P.M.-11:30 P.M.-MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAYS FEATURING CHARCOAL STEAKS We Appreciate Your Business! buy coble! 74 TOTAL SEATING CAPACITY FOR 475 BANQUET FACILITIES UP TO 200 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS 8 TO 50 TAP ROOM ADJOINING II A.M. 'TIL II P.M. 787-9966 ON THE GARDEN JOHNNY VASSILLION, Owner NORTH HILLS SHOPPING CENTER �CENTRAL TRUCK SALES P. 0. Box 2915 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27602 Parts & Service - Telephone 919-787-3203 Highway 70 West ''THE TRUCK PEOPLE" THE TRUCK PEOPLE WISH YOU A SUCCESSFUL SEASON 75 �The Athletics Staff HANOVER FROZEN FOODS, INC. 1801 Ivy Avenue Telephone 723-161 5 Winston-Salem, North Carolina Wholesale and Institutional Dist ributor Faculty Chairman-Dr. Ralph E. Fadum (Illinois '35) Director of Athletics-Roy B. Clogston, (Springfield '28) Ass't. to Athletics Director-Willis Casey (UNC '46) Ass't. to Athletics Director-Vic Sorrell (Wake Forest '27) Information Director-Frank Weedon (Maryland '55) Wolffack Club Director-Warren Carrol (N. C. State '51) Box Office Manager-Dick Farrell (Hardbarger '48) Team Physicians-Dr. A. E. Harer (Buffalo '42); Dr. P. G. Fox (Med. College of Va. '22); Dr. J. J. Combs (Columbia '26) Head Trainer-A! Proctor (Wake Forest '58) Basketball Trainer-Harold Keating (Springfield '42) Ass't. Trainer-Chester Grant Equipment Manager-Dorsey Poole (West. Carolina '51) Admin. Ass't.-H. B. McCullough (Oglethorpe '36) Accountant-Charles Ward Concessions Manager-Wiley Gouge (N. C. State '62) Coaches ancl Loan A•socia'l"ion "RALEIGH'S OLDEST FINANCIAL INSTITUT I ON" 76 Baseball-Sam Esposito (Indiana '64) Ass't. Baseball-Jim Edwards (N. C. State '48) Basketball-Norman Sloan (N. C. State '57) Ass't. Basketball-K. M. "Charlie" Bryant (Wofford '54) Cross-Country-Mike Shea (N. C. State '57) Fencing-Ron Weaver (Ohio State '60) Golf-Albert P. Michaels (Penn State '35) RiHe- Sgt. Allen Vestal, U. S. Army Soccer-Max Rhodes (West. Carolina '55) Swimming-Willis Casey (UNC '46) Tennis-To be named Track- Paul Derr (Illinois '28) Ass't. Track- Jim Westcott (Plymouth St. '65) Wrestling-A! Crawford (Appalachian '42) Ass't. Wrestling-Jerry Daniels (Appalachian '58) �State Capital Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE Raleigh, North Carolina 77 �Compliments of WORTH Chemical Corporation CHARLES B. DOUGLAS SINCE 1930 REALTOR Serving the Carolinas and Virginia Charles B. Douglas & Co., Inc. • TEXTILE CHEMICALS • HEAVY CHEMICALS COMMERCIAL - • CHEMICAL FORMULATORS 712-15 LAWYERS BUILDING Join the INN CROWD At the Downtowner Restaurant after the game for your favorite snack or the very ultimate in fine cuisine. ADAMS INDUSTRIAL CONCRETE PRODUCTS eompa'"f IN ... CONTAINERS- TRUCKLOADS RALEIGH, N . C. 27602 CARLOADS - AREA 919-832-0715 TANK CARS 832-5641 GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE WESTEll MANDl\ 202 LUXURY APARTMENTS--Furnished or unfurnished . Studio, 1, 2, 3, bedroom, up to 2 V2 baths; air conditioned with or without wall-to-wall carpet: dishwasher avai lable-Launderette available . Swimming Pool. 2300 Avent AVENT FERRY RD. Off Western Blvd . at N. C . State U. RESIDENT MANAGER RALEIGH, N. C. PHONE TE 3-3666 78 834-5911 WILMINGTON NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh Telephone VA 8-2070 Durham Telephone 549-8196 TRIANGLE BRICK CO. TRIANGLE PARK AREA, ROUTE THREE, DURHAM, P. 0 . BOX 2016 TANK TRUCKS NORTH CAROLINA Wake County's Only Brick Company �Rike W reeking Company, Inc. Demolition Contractors Winston-Salem, North Carolina Compliments NATURAL GAS IS of WHO WE SERVE GROWING PROVES HOW WE SERVE Associate Member OFFICES . 725-8789 Winston-Salem FINCOLOR PHOTO FINISHERS 772-2466 Raleigh 442-0344 Rocky Mount . 527-4028 Kinston f h' "We have winning teams ord •re perienced quarterbacks an coach." ° With RALEIGH Our modern new office building on Hillsboro Street at Woodland Road will soon be completed and ready to meet the growing demands for NATURAL GAS created by the dynamic progress of the Raleigh area, with ex- helluva PUBLIC SERVICE CO. of North Carolina, Inc. PAR GOLF JIMBO'S Driving Range, Inc. JUMBOS, INC. Buffet and Peanuts and Peanut Products Confederate House Restaurant Edenton, North Carolina e 18 HOLE MINIATURE COURSE e 30 TEE DRIVING RANGE e 9 HOLE LIGHTED PITCH & PUTT COURSE PRO LINE GOLF EQUIPMENT FOR SALE (All makes & price) Hwy. 401 South Phone TE 3-0192 In Raleigh's Cameron Village In Durham's Northgate Shopping Center Open Year Round HARRY DUPREE, PRO Lessons by Appointment 79 �"THE EDUCATION-CENTERED STORE'' For Students, Faculty, Alumni, And "Friends of the University" Books of all Publishers Engineering, Art and Design Supplies N.C. State Souvenirs OPEN: Weekdays 8:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 8:30 to 1:00 TELEPHONE: 755-2161 STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES on the campus NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY 80 �ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Big Boy Family Restaurants ..c - ...... RALEIGH - Downtown Boulevard DURHAM - I 85 at Bypass Conference All Games W L T W L T 7 2 1 10 1 0 Year Team 1953 Duke Maryland 4 0 0 3 0 0 1954 Duke 4 0 0 8 2 0 1955 Maryland Duke 4 0 0 4 0 0 10 1 0 7 2 1 1956 Clemson 4 0 1 7 2 2 1957 N. C. State 5 0 1 7 1 2 1958 Clemson 5 1 0 8 3 0 1959 Clemson 6 1 0 9 2 0 1960 Duke 5 1 0 8 3 0 1961 Duke 5 1 0 7 3 0 1962 Duke 6 0 0 8 2 0 1963 N. C. State North Carol ina 6 1 0 6 1 0 8 3 0 9 2 0 1964 N. C. State 5 2 0 5 5 0 11 .. , _ 1965* N. C. State Clemson 4 3 0* * 6 4 0 4 3 0* * 5 5 0 1966 6 1 0 Clemson 6 4 0 * N. C. State and Clemson named cochampions when South Carol ina, by ACC games. * * Records do not include forfeited games. lltlltam 1Krrtslrr Nral GENERAL CONTRACTOR ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE 1966 Final Standings Conference Games Won INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Phones: JE 7-2717 JE 7-2332 901 W. Third St. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Lost Won Clemson .... ... ....... 6 N. C. State ... ....... 5 All Games 6 Lost 4 2 5 5 3 3 4 6 Maryland ........... . 3 3 4 6 Virginia .............. Duke ............. ..... 2 3 5 5 Woke Forest ······ 2 South Carolina .... 1 4 3 7 North Carolina .. .. 4 2 8 3 9 81 �PH.D.'S & FOOTBALL Gone is the image of the football hero who barely slid through college. Today he might even be a Ph.D. Following the nationwide trend toward graduate studies, many ortb Carolina State University athletes are now working toward graduate degrees. Albemarle Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. Since 1908 N. C. LICENSE 1309 CONTRACTORS FOR PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING VENTILATION PROCESS PIPING BOILER PLANTS ALBEMARLE, N. C. 539 West Main St. Phone 704 982-2154 RALEIGH, N . C. 610 Maywood Ave. Phone 919 833-4658 82 Soon to receive his Ph.D. is Thomas C. Dellinger, an aerospace engineer who played on the 1960-62 Wolfpack teams with Roman Gabriel. �(ALSO IN GREENSBORO & WINSTON-SALEM) Leaders in contemporary hospitality .Among the many who displayed :ishletic prowess with the pigskin, and o attained masters' degrees are: ~~elby Mansfield ( 1963-65), Alonzo " ick" Barnes (1961-63) and Hazel II. B." Matthews (1961-63). Bob Kennel, an honor graduate who played with the Wolfpack in the late flfhes, also obtained a master's degree ~t Ncsu. He is now responsible for evelopment and testing of reentry Vehicles in our country's Nike defense Program. 11 :l h e h The Graduate School at NCSU, headed by Dean Walter J. Peterson, flas doubled its enrollment in the last hVe Years. Over the past 10 years, it as averaged an 18 percent increase annually. r k RALEIGH Phone: 828-0811-Voyoger 834-8215-Chod-Mont 1707 Hillsborough St. Wilson - Emerson Construction Co. Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Specializing in Public Utilities 467-4822 CARY, N. C. This fall more than 2 , 000 students, ne-flfth of the total student body, are enrolled in the Graduate School. 0 b Graduate degree programs have s and- a distinctive name for fine food and service teen expanded, including several in he School of Liberal Arts. There are now 48 masters' programs, with numerous fields of study and there are 32 doctoral degree fields. . Dean Peterson points out: "In teachIng, government and industry, the ~ation has never had a greater need Ior individuals trained at the highest NVels, and the Graduate School at · C. State is trying to do the best Possible job." Compliments FERGUSON~s HARDWARE Phone 832-37 43 2900 Hillsboro St. Power Mowers & Repairs Household Supplies City Wide Delivery Builders Hardware Gorden Supplies Tools-Seed-Fertilizer RALEIGH, N. C. HOUSE OF LIGHTS, INC. 616 Downtown Blvd. ON t: WITH THE NEW rh;:lllas C. Dellinger, former NCSU foot· Player, removes his football helmet th replace it with the academic cop of boe Ph.D. Dellinger, who played pro foot· N~~ With the Buffalo Bills, came bac.k to Od U to learn more about the sw•ftly11 "a.ncing technology of his field, aero· h~llhcal engineering. He will soon have doctoral degree. Raleigh, N. C. See Bob or Tom Beverly for the best in Lighting Fixtures, Inter-Comm Systems and Ventilating Equip. "Service is Our Motto" Phone 828-8174 83 �Concrete for this Beautiful Stadium was Furnished by CAROLINA READY MIXED CONCRETE COMPANY 1131 N. WEST STREET P. 0. BOX 2944 PHONE VA 8-4403 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA �North Carolina State Football Honor Roll These records are correct to the best of our knowledge. We welcome corrections and additions that are accompanied by adequate proof. PEEBLES, BENSON & BARBOUR INC. REAL ESTATE BROKERS All-Americas 1918-John Ripple, Tackle 1935-Steve Sabol, Center 1939-Ed (Ty) Coon, Tackle 1950-Elmer Costa, Tackle 1957-Dick Christy, Halfback 1960-Roman Gabriel, Quarterback 1961-Roman Gabriel, Quarterback 1963-Don Montgomery, End 1966-Dennis Byrd, Defensive Tackle All-Southern 1910-D. A. Roberson, Halfback 1910-D. B. Floyd, Guard 1910-J. B. Bray, Center 1917-Dick Gurley, Quarterback 1917, 1918-John Ripple, Guard 1917-Solomon L. Homewood, Tackle 1918-Bill Wagner, Guard 1927-Jack McDowall, Halfback 1928- Fred Vaughan, Guard 1933, 1934, 1935-Steve Sabol, Center 1939-Ed Coon, Tackle 1940-Bill Faircloth, Guard 1944, 1945, 1946--Howard Turner, Tailback 1948-Bernie Watts, Guard 1949-Charlie Musser, Guard 1950- Ed Mooney, Tailback 1950, 1951- Elmer Costa, Tackle All-Atlantic Coast Conference (ACSWA Balloting) 1957- Dick Christy, Halfback 1957- Darrell Dess, Tackle 1957- Jim Oddo, Center 1958- Bob Pepe, End 1958- Bill Rearick, Guard 1960-Collice Moore, Tackle 1960-Claude Gibson, Halfback 1960-Alex Gilleskie, Guard 1960, 1961- Roman Gabriel, Quarterback 1961-John Morris, End 1962, 1963-Don Montgomery, End 1963- Jim Rossi, Quarterback 1963- Bill Sullivan, Guard 1963-Bert Wilder, Tackle 1964-Bennett Williams, Guard 1964-Ray Barlow End 1964-Glenn Sas~r, Tackle 1965, 1966-Dennis Byrd, Def. Tackle 1965- Tony Golmont, Def. Safety 1965- Shelby Mansfield, Halfback 1965- Pete Sokalsky, Def. End 1965, 1966-John Stec, Guard 1966-Don DeArment, Halfback 1966--Dave Everett Linebacker 1966-Bill Gentry Offensive Tackle 1966-Art McMahon, Defensive Back 1966-Gary Rowe, Halfback We get a KICK Specializing In Sa les A nd Sales Promotion Of Residential Property Exclusive Sales Agents For Ashley Park, Scarsdale and Plantation Estates Sub-Divisions out of you . our loyal fans :who roar your approval of our c::~ots, suits, dresses, and sports- wear. V1s1t us soon in any or all of our three locations: downtown and Moe Josephs or MJ's Casual' Colony in Cameron Village. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 5500 Six Forks Rd. Dial 787-1828 Stockton, White & Company MORTGAGE BANKERS Professionals In Long Term Financing GATEWAY RESTAURANT Across From The Main RALEIGH 700 First-Citizens Bank Building Entrance At STATE CHARLOTTE 118 South Church Street GREENSBORO First-Cit izens Bank Building FAYETTEVILLE First-Citizens Bank Buiding 85 �NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY 1967 Freshman No. Player Good Luck, North Carolina State! Good student performance-in athletics and studies -depends on planned nutrition. Slater is proud to serve appetizing balanced meals at North Carolina State and 280 other leading U.S. educationa l institutions. One Slater belief is that student dining is an important part of college life and should be a cuitural growth experience. Therefore, Slater offers a variety of tastefully prepared meals, served in a friendly fashion. We hope you continue to enjoy our dining service! 32 33 36 43 44 46 50 51 52 53 54 60 61 62 64 65 66 67 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 85 87 88 QB QB QB QB QB QB HB HB HB HB HB FB FB John Bradsher FB Gary Moser FB Larry Clark FB Don Bradley WB Pete Burgess WB Tom Litchfield WB John Elliott C John Wilson C Dan Sarik C George Smith C John Norris C Butch Powers G Michael Nicklas G Andy Barker G David Whitehead G Bill Phillips G Stuart Deibel G Gary Zickefoose G Richard Dellinger John Ivancic Harry Messenger Don Kelly Vann Blake Dan Medlin Bill Vlachos David Phillips John Shepherd Bruce Purvis Nick Wehrmann Phil Marquis Mike Cloy Jacques Descent Pat Kubes Dave Adamczyk Richard Thornton Slater School & College Services Joseph D. Grogon, Director of Dining Service Pos. 11 Dennis Britt 12 Rick Lanoy 14 Paul Sharp 15 Mike Iatarola 16 Bob Guillaume 17 Bill Baker 20 Lynn McElroy 21 Mike Holveck 22 Mike Gukich 24 Art Bethel 26 Glenn Overman 30 Mike Malian 31 Neil Seguine T T T T T T T T T T E E E E E E E Roster Hometown Zelienople, Pa. Patton, Pa . Ahoskie Hammond, Ind. Florence. Ky. Miami Beach, Fla. Charlotte Allentown, Pa. Roanoke Rapids St. Clairsville, Ohio Ahoskie Hickory New Monmouth, N. J . Roxboro Graham Neptune, N. J. Meriden, Conn. Burlington Washington Belle, West Va. Fayetteville L ebanon, Pa . McKeesport, Pa. Knoxville, Tenn. Chesapeake, Va. Lock Haven, Pa. Kingsport, Tenn . Covington, Va. Durham Richmond, Va. Buckhannon, W.Va. Hickory Valencia, Pa. Charlotte Raleigh Wallace Thomasvtlle F ayetteville Durham Pittsburgh, Pa. T arboro N. W ilkesboro Brooklyn, N. Y. E ast Point, Ga. Montreal, Canada Fayetteville Evans City, Pa. Goldsboro 1967 F RESH MA N SCHEDULE Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Duke North Carolina Wake Forest Davidson North Carolina 22 29 6 20 27 Away Home Hom e H ome A wa y 1966 F R ESHMAN R ESULTS N.C. State W on 2 86 7 28 7 28 6 North Carolina North Carolina Wake Forest Davidson Duke Lost 3 21 7 18 3 14 �we've been working on the skyline Nello L. Teer's new Building Division is scarcely a year old, but already we've been working on the skyline of North Carolina. The new Liggett & Myers and General Telephone buildings in Durham are good examples of things we're doing. Experience in highway and heavy construction, domestic and foreign, paving, dredging, railroading, quarrying and engineering- all have helped to make our new Building Division a going concern from the very start. If you are contemplating an industrial, institutional or commercial building, contact Wayne H. Harrold, Vice President and General Manager, Building Division. NELLO L. TEER COMPANY ~ 87 �HELMOLD FORD • For Best Deal-Best Service at New Location US-1 So. ot Cary Macedonia Rd. Intersection 2.8 Miles from Hillsboro St. Tel.: 467-1881 Raleigh, N. C. PIEDMONT WELDING SUPPLY COMPANY OFFICES Charlotte • Gastonia • Greensboro • High Point • Winston-Salem Anything and Everything for the Welder 0avidson and gones, Sfnc. Contractors 625 Tucker Street, Post Office Box 10605 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27605 Area Code 919-832-3437 Industrial - Commercial - ~~;~ TwoF~~:S~~ Apls. 1,JtCI (Includes Utilities) (Located at intersection of Lak• Boone Trail & U.S. Hwy. ,.AftTM.NTS One Bypass-No. 29 on map) RALEIGH'S FINEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY • Best Area • Best Schools and Air-Conditioning Wooded Site • Individual Heating • Situat~d in Park-like 40-acre • Includes Pool and Clubhouse DECORATED MODEL APARTMENTS OPEN D AILY NOON-6 P . M . For Information Dial 787-2158 Raleigh 88 Residential INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Page 18 Acme Laundry ..... . 78 Adams Concrete Products 82 Albemarle Plumbing & Heating 92 Amedeo's ...... .. . 16 American Personnel . . 12 The Angus Barn ........ 14 Army ROTC 35 Associated Insurers, Inc. 29 Athey Products Corp. 5 Atlantic Chemical Corp. . . 79 Balentines 99 Burnie Batchelor 72 Bonleigh Knitting Mills 22 Borden Brick & Tile .. cover Boren Clay Products 34 Brancli Banking & Trust 63 Burton's, Inc. 99 Canton Cafe Carolina Builders 67 Carolina Maintenance Co., Inc. 24 Carolina Power & Light Co. 10 Carolina Ready Mixed 84 Carolina Trailways 96 Cary Page 66 Central Truck Sales 75 58 Chevrolet Motor Division 74 Coble Dairy Products .center Coca-Cola 30 College Inn .. . 33 Colonial Stories, Inc. 57 Crowder Construction 16 Custom Brick Co. Dande!l Bread ........ . 99 Davidson & Jones, Inc. 88 T. A. Dick Insurance Agency 29 Charles B. Douglas & Co., Inc. 78 Downtowner Motel ... 78 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. . .. 64 Durham Life Insurance Co. 32 Fallon's Florist ............ . 8 Ferguson's Hardware .......... . 83 Finch's Drive In 89 Fincolor Photo Finishers 79 A. E. Finley & Associates, Inc. 20 First Citizens Bank 27 First Federal Savings & Loan . 21 Vic Fisher Insurance Agency . 26 Ford-Cross Ceramic Tile & Glass 91 Gateway Restaurant 84 Gordon Foods 32 Greensboro Coliseum 90 Gregson Manufacturing Co. 62 Hanes Corp. . .. 37 Hanover Frozen Foods .. 76 Harriet & Henderson Cotton Mills 91 Heater Well Co. 25 Heilig-Levine 59 Helmold Motor Co. 88 Holly Farms Poultry Co. 82 House of Lights, Inc. 83 Huneycutt, Inc. . 39 Jimbo's Jumbos 79 Johnny's, Inc. . ..... 36 Johnson Lambe Co. 71 Jesse Jones Sausage Co. 1 Kerr Rexall Drug 68 Lambeth Construction Co. 98 Land's ........ . 33 F. D. Lewis & Son, Inc. 64 Longines 4 Long ....... . 97 Long Meadow 9 Mac Josephs 85 Otto B. May, Inc. 94 The Mebane Co. . 36 Mims Distributing Co. . 33 Mitchell Distributing Co. . 7 Mitchell Funeral Home . 26 Modern Oil Co. . . . ... 62 Nationwide Insurance Co. 99 �81 William Kreisler Neal .. . .. 18 Norfolk Southern Railroad 92 N. C. Butane Gas Co. .cover N. C. Equipment Co. 2 N. C. National Bank . 60 N. C. Products .. . ....... . 74 North Hills Steak House . 10 North State Pyrophyllite . 21 Nowell's ................ . 73 Occidental Life Insurance 88 The Palms Apartments 79 Par Golf Driving Range 89 Park Central Hotel 96 Partitions, Inc. 17 Peden Steel Co. . .. 85 Peebles, Benson and Barbour 6 J. C. Penney's . . 93 Pepsi Cola . . . . . .... · · 92 George E. Pickett, Jr. & Assoc. 43 Piedmont Chemical 88 Piedmont Welding Supply 19 Pine State Creamery Co. 96 The Plantation Inn . 79 Public Service Co. of N. C. .center Oldsmobile Division 69 Raleigh Cabana 41 Raleigh Linen Service 76 Raleigh Savings & Loan 21 The Ranch Motel 67 Red Carpet Inn 79 Rike Wrecking Co. 26 Roses Stores, Inc. 49 Sanders Ford Co. 35 Sanford Brick 65 Sealtest Foods .. .100 Sears, Roebuck & Co. 91 Senter-Sanders Tractor Corp. 69 Shenandoah Life Insurance 81 Shoney's 98 Sir Walter Hotel 86 Slater's Food Service .. 34 AI Smith Buick Co., Inc. 91 Smith Coal & Oil Co. .. 70 Smith Textile Apron Co. 22 Snelling & Snelling . 15 Southern Dyestuffs Co. 70 Stahl-Rider, Inc. . . Stan's Restaurants ....... · · · · · · 31 77 State Capital Life Insurance Co. 36 Stephenson, Inc. . . . . . J 42 · P. Stevens . 29 Stewart Vending 85 SStockton White & Co. . 80 tudent Supply . . . . .. 68 ~Uper Dollar Stores, Inc. . . · · · · · · 92 Naylor Biscuit Co. 87 T~~~p~~nTce:diii~~ o1d.~n;~bil~ · · 38 28 Tire Sales & Service . . . . . . · · 8 To:vn and Country Tire Service T 78 nangle Brick Co. 64 ~r!angle Chevrolet, Inc. . 22 1{~angle Foods, Inc. . ..... · · · 98 tJ Jangle Motel ...... . 13 tJ ncle Don's Barbeque House . 33 Vpchurch Esso Service ..... . 63 VIllage Steak House 83 oyager Inn ..... 25 WPTF Radio Co. . .. 21 WWadsworth Wrecking Co. .cover alker Martin, Inc. 23 WWats<?n Electrical Const. Co. 22 ays1de Furniture Co. 18 ~- R. Weir Auction Co . . . 36 Wesco & Assoc. . ......... . 78 ~stern Manor Apts. W Ickes 30 26 Al~red Willia~~ & Co. 83 ~~!son-Emerson Construction Co. 12 Wilson Parts & Equipment Co. 13 omble, Inc. 78 ~orth Chemical Corp. 89 \' renn-Pharr . . . . . ... 91 ancey Insurance Agency . 91 orba's Den, Inc. . ...... . "Insurance and Bond Service" 611 Tucker Street Phone 833-9761 Park Central Hotel P. 0. Box 9602 Raleigh, N. C. FINCH'S RESTAURANTS FINCH'S DRIVE IN & CAFETERIA 401 W. Peace St., Open 6:00 a.m. til Midnight THE BROILER, INC. 217 Hillsboro St., Open 24 hours daily ALSO CONCESSIONS CATERING SERVICE z 89 �FOUNDATJ: ARE FORE 1967-68 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 1 DUKE VS. VfRGINIA TECH Dec. 12 Here, in the heart of North Carolina's Piedmont Plain, are exhibition facilities Ia challenge the/ nation's flnest. Three units: an auditorium, town hall and coliseum built to accommodate the most elaborate (or the simplest) presentation. These impressive structures place facilities of unparalleled excellence at your command. For Illustrated Brochure, Information or Availabilities contad: ROBERT H. KENT, MANAGING DIRECTOR Greensboro Auditorium and Coliseum CAROLINA VS. KENTUCKY Dec. 16 CAROLINA VS. PRINCETON Dec. 30 DUKE VS. WAKE FOREST Jan . 18 ST. LOUIS HAWKS VS. BALTIMORE BULLETS Regular Season N.B.A. Game Jan. 27 WAKE FOREST VS. DAVIDSON 1n1 W. L.. St. e Tel, 292·1222 GrMn.boro • North Carolina • Much of the rapid progress North Carolina State University has made during the past quarter-century has been accomplished through the financial assistance of numerous industrial and business organizations and individuals. This private £nancial aid is received through nine separate foundations: The N. C. State University Foundation, the N. C. Agricultural Foundation, the N. C. Dairy Foundation, the N. C. Design Foundation, the N. C. Engineering Foundation, the N. C. Forestry Foundation, the Pulp and Paper Foundation, the N. C. Textile Foundation and the North Carolina 4-H Development Fund. The first of these organizations, the N. C. Textile Foundation, was incorporated in 1942. Since 1942, NCSU foundations have collected more than $14 million in nontax funds to aid the dynamic teaching, research and extension activities of the University. Directing the foundation programs at NCSU is Robert W . Shoffner, a veteran in the drive to build a stronger University. Chief among the benefits of the foundation programs has been faculty salary supplements enabling the University to attract and hold top scholars . Scholarship programs, financed by the foundations, have insured university education for many outstanding students who otherwise may never have had the opportunity to come to NCSU. The foundations also have helped the University to acquire much needed equipment and books. GREENSBORO 90 Funds are received in various ways: Through wills and bequests, regular corporate and individual contributions, special donations, and through voluntary assessment programs. Included among the latter is the well-known "Nickels for Know-How" program, whereby farmers assess themselves a nickel on every tone of feed and fer- �[lll\Ts BUILDING BOLENS FORD-CROSS tilizer to assist the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Evidence of the significance of the yniversity's private support programs ~~ the growing interest in the institution by national foundations and governmental agencies . Federal agencies have challenged the NCSU foundations on several occasions for matching grants, and on each occasion these challenges have been met with enthusiasm. The growth of the foundation programs at N. C. State reflects in a very tangible way the faith of the University's alumni and friends in the NCSU aim to be a leader in higher education. CERAMIC TILE AND GLASS COMPANY HUSKY TRACTORS take the work out of yard care ••• leave just the FUIV1 A Bolens Husky offers a complete system for year round yard care. Select at• tachments from a full range -rotary and reel mowers snow casters, tillers, culti: vators, plows, rakes, carts -each designed to save you time, give your yard the care it deserves. 4 HUSKY TRACTOR MODELS - 7 TO 12fh HP Bolens-First in powered equipment since 1918 ~~~~ TRACTOR CORPORATION 200 S. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH 834-6788 ·.. KOSHER . SANDWICHES ORB A'S N Featuring LIVE ENTERTAINMENT plus • FUEL OIL • KEROSENE • OLGA STOKER COAL • HEATER COAL • • BRIQUETS FURNACE SERVICE FILL UP YOUR COAL BIN or OIL TANK NOW PROMPT SERVICE Warm up with Smith Coal & Oil and the Wolfpack. The Very Finest In GREEK OR AMERICAN DISHES 2414 Old Wake ForestRALEIGH ZORBA'S DEN-(TAVERN RESTAURANT ~RIVATE CLUB)-2414 Old'Woke Forest Rd' ome 1n for luncheon, dinner, 0 snack 0 ; ? SIP:"' call ahead and pick up at our driveIn wmdow. J 1m my Vossill ion features reo I Rou d ltol1on p1zzo, Kosher sandwiches kebob and Zorbo's Greek Salad. Si;,g ala~ w1th Harry Goy at the piano. Open 11 0 m _ 11 :45 p.m. (Zorba's is now taking o . 1icot1ons for our Private Club to open ~n) Phone 832-9240 or 833-1393. 91 �OUR SPECIALTIES Homemade Pizza, Spaghetti, North Carolina CONTINUING KNOWLEDGE and Italian- Butane Gas SUBMARINES STEAK Company MEATBALLS SANDWICHES HAM OH ROLL SAUSAGE AMEDEO DeANGELIS, Proprietor Phone IU-1112 Tok..Out ond A w Delivery Service 3905 WISTDH BOULEVARD Try our smorgasbord at 2008 Poole Road Location Lou DeAngelis, Proprietor Ra leig h-Fayettevi lie North Carolina AM ED EO'S North Hilla Shopping Center George E. Pickett, Jr. & Associates MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE N.C., S.C., VA. RALEIGH CHARLOTTE Peanut Butter Sandwiches The Industrial Extension Service of orth Carolina State University is now doing for industry what the Agricultural Extension Service has traditionally done for the farmer. IES, a division of the School of Engineering, was established in 1955. Headed by Dr. John R. Canada, IES helps the enterprising individual and small firm get a foothold in the business and industrial complex of the State. Requests posed by small firms may range from general information to details of a highly technical procedure. The Industrial Extension Service is ready to help without charge, no matter how simple or how complex the request. In addition to a field staff of specialists who make personal visits to small firms, the IES last year presented more than 60 short courses and workshops-out in the State, on the campus and over educational television. Last year, IES also made 1,382 loans of training films throughout the State and distributed 2,116 informative publications. Working cooperatively with all the schools of the University, the IES field staff last year assisted in 217 projects across the State. Some examples of the kinds of help offered by the field staff are analysis of materials, disposal of industrial wastes, automation and establishment of quality control and industrial diversification. Sweet Fill Sandwiches Peanuts- Home Packs and Vend EDISON ELECTRIC HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING CELLULOSE INSULATION MAXIMUM INSULATION EFFICIENCY-NEW OR EXISTING HOMES Packs TAYLOR BISCUIT CO. Bakers of Taylored to Taste Food Products POTATO CHIPS ~ VENTROLA RANGE HOODS VENTILATING FANS 92 COOKIES Sponsored by the NCSU Industrial Extension Service and the Department of Continuing Education, informative short courses are held for industrial personnel throughout the state sa that they may keep abreast of the latest developments in their fields. Industrial supervisors are shown here touring an analog computer laboratory at the School of Engineering. �You're in the Pepsi generation! This is the liveliest, most energetic time ever... with the most active generation living it. You're part of it. Pepsi -Cola is part, too. Pepsi is the modern, light refreshment ...with that bold, clean taste and energy to liven your pace. It'S the official drink of everyone with a thirst for living! ~ ~ PEPSI~COLA BOTTLING CO. OF RALEIGH, N.C., INC. 28 3 8 WAKE FOREST RO AD RALEIGH . NORTH CAROLINA 27604 TELEPH ONE 8 2 8 -0 391 93 �MAY~ OTTO B. ~"~"An INC. Exciting Company" SPECIALIZING IN DYES, CHEMICALS AND SERVICE FOR THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY ~ ~ ~ MAYFAST ~ ~ MAYVAT NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 94 ~ ~ MAYFON ~ MAYESTER ~ MAYWET • ~ MAYSPERSE ~ ~ ~ MAYTEX CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ~ �for the best • In yarns & (( yardage" �~g!tutumM~ MOTEL and RESTAURANT Trailways and the new Interstate Highways bring You Faster, Smoother and Safer Travel. Nationwide Thru Service- Vacation Tours Charter Service- Package Express Shipping CAROLINA TRAILWAYS EASIEST TRAVEL ON EARTH MAIN OFFICES, RALEIGH, N. C. For a week-end or a week, when you stay at The Plantation Inn your visit to the Raleigh Area wi II be even more pleasant. The Plantation Inn offers you one of Raleigh's finest Restaurants featuring U.S.D.A. Choice Steaks, Panfried Chicken and the Famous Sunday Buffet. • 67 Deluxe Units • 26 Acres of Relaxation • Complete Convention Facilities • Heavily Stocked Private Fishing Lake PHONE 833-3601 • Challenging 9-Hole Putting Green • Temperature Controlled Swimming & Wading Pools • Room And Poolside Service 7 A.M. Until 11 P.M. PARTITIONS, INC. • Free Coffee 24 hrs.-A-Day • Extensive Playground Equipment Including An 80-Ton Sandbox Specialist in VAUGHAN interior WALLS VAUGHAN Walls are built at the jobsite or warehouse fabricated by PARTITIONS, INC. - to your specifications. VAUGHAN Walls are adaptable for buildings of every size and shape - statewide. Immediate installations. PARTITIONS, INC. is ready and qualified to pilot the complete project from consultation to finished interiors - complete in every detail from layout to finish, including walls frames doors and wall coverings (vinyl, wood or paint). ' ' OVERNIGHT GUESTS ENJOY THE CARRIAGE CLUB It Doesn't Always Cost More To Enjoy The Finest Ten Pleasant Minutes North of Raleigh on U.S. 1 911 N. West St., P. 0 . Box 10507, Raleigh, N. C. 27605 Telephone 91 9-834-626 I 96 �See Your Dealer For Other Long Products Aeration, Storage and Drying Bins, Fans and Heaters, Leg Elevators, Handling Equipment Peanut Combines Manure Spreaders Flail Choppers TARBORO, N. C. / DAVENPORT, IOWA BRANCHES: TIFTON, GA. I DALLAS. TEXAS I COLUMBUS. OHIO I MEMPHIS, TENN. GRAIN BINS / CROP DRYING FANS / DOUBLE CHAIN ELEVATORS / PEANU'I' COMBINES / SUPPLEMENTAL HEATERS BALE CONVEYORS / PEANUT DIGGERS & BULK TOBACCO CURERS / TOBACCO COTTON HARVESTERS / AUGERS / ROTARY CUTTERS SHAKERS / HARVESTERS / f FLAIL CHOPPERS f MANURE SPREADERS PEANUT DRYING EQUIPMENT TOBACCO CURERS / CONTINUOUS FLOW GRAIN DRYERS DISC HARROWS �1966 FINAL STATISTICS ~- 1 e motel Overall Record: 5-5; ACC Record 5-2 RALEIGH/DURHAM AIRPORT • 100 YARDS FROM RALEIGH / DURHAM AIRPORT TERMINAL • SO LAVISHLY DECORATED, ULTRA-SOUNDPROOF ROOMS • LARGE POOL, PATIO - HEAR FINE RESTAURANTS AND THEATER PHONE 919/ 787-8121 Opps. NCS Team Statistics RALEIGH 160 83 66 11 17 11 27 227 Total First Downs ...... .......... .... 140 First Downs Rushing .............. .. 80 First Downs Passing .................. 56 First Downs Penalty .......... .. .... 4 Fumbles ......... .... ..................... 16 Fumbles Lost .. .... .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .... .. 9 Penalties .................................. 53 Yards Penalized .............. ....... .487 TOTAL OFFENSE: Post Office Box 20508 Telephone 273-0836 LAMBETH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1705 Battleground Avenue Greensboro, North Carol ina 27 420 Player Yardage Plays Rush Pass Tot. Play avg. Donnan DeArment Noggle Borchuk Klebe (AIL others 180 -38 859 177 727 29 149 342 233 34 129 5 32 64 65 some as rushing) 821 756 575 134 129 STATE OPPS . 692 1683 1191 2874 637 1409 1340 2749 4.3 no. 4.6 4.3 3 .8 3 .9 4.0 4.1 RUSHING GRADING-UTILITIES $1 MILLION CHANGED EVERYTHING (EXCEPT RATES) gain DeArment Noggle Rowe Borchuk Wyland Hall Klebe Mason Coleman Dockery Lisk Donnan 175 103 STATE OPPS. 470 1887 766 389 44 227 31 132 38 105 17 82 19 69 14 59 4 19 2 2 1 1 22 36 426 1693 lost net avg. 39 727 342 208 129 102 72 4 .2 3.3 47 19 3 3 10 2 2 2 0 0 74 4.7 4 .2 2.7 4.2 64 3.4 57 17 2 1 -38 4.1 204 1683 284 1409 4.3 1.0 1.0 -1.6 3.6 3.3 PASSING: att. comp. int. yds. TD THE NEW Donnan Noggle Klebe DeArment Borchuk 158 74 46 21 6 2 STATE OPPS. 222 104 12 1191 5 211 107 16 1340 11 13 2 3 9 2 1 0 0 859 233 65 29 5 4 0 0 0 1 PASS RECEIVING: RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Executive Offices 98 27602 (919 ) 832-7711 Rowe Mortell Coleman DeArment Donaldson Borchuk Gentry caught yds. TD 47 13 10 9 8 6 5 571 142 132 52 115 52 69 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 �2 2 28 15 8 7 0 0 0 0 104 107 1191 1340 5 5 Wyland Hall Mason Tayloe STATE OPPS. SCORING: Conversions TD R Poss Kick FG 0 0 DeArment 9 0 0 Deters 0 19-19 10-22 0 0 0 0 Rowe 3 0 0 0 Coleman 0 2 0 0 0 0 Williams 2 0 McMahon, Martell, Dockery Wyland, Donnan, Marrow, 1 TD each 0-2 2-2 Warren, G. 0 0 0 STATE OPPS. Tot. 54 49 20 12 12 can- now pay for all your insurance Nationwide's new PREMIUM PAY PLAN combines all your Nationwide premiums 6 2 0 1-2 21-21 10-24 191 5-8 168 0 21 22 0 23 22 ~~t CHEc..t into one -and you pay in easy-to-meet installments over the year. Whether it's cover- 4 Tot. 27 34 82 76 191 168 48 44 STATE ............ 34 OPPS. ············ 14 check takes care of every- Donnan Noggle Klebe Team STATE OPPS. yds. 1643 190 142 0 54 69 1975 2687 Call your man from Nationwide .•• 36.6 38.9 TD 1 0 0 avg. 10.3 6.0 5.5 All Foods Prepared To Take Out Call TE 2-7867 Open 7 Days a Week 40B Hillsboro St. Blocked avg. 36.5 0 47 .5 0 35.5 0 0.0 2 Dishes thing. For details, PUNTING: no. 45 4 4 Chinese & American age for your life, health, car, home or property, just one SCORING BY QUARTERS: 3 2 CANTON CAFE Raleigh, N. C. PUNT RETURNS: Rowe Combs Morrow STATE OPPS. no. yds. 17 4 4 175 23 22 25 34 220 323 8 .8 9.5 KICKOFF RETURNS: no. Rowe 20 Hall 4 Donaldson 2 Barchuk Ca_lllpbell yds. TD avg. 505 80 11 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 25.3 20.0 5.5 6.0 0.0 STATE OPPS. 602 782 0 0 21.5 19.6 28 40 PASSES INTERCEPTED: Jackson Williams James McMahon Morrow Arna to Cornbs STATE OPPS. no. 4 3 3 2 2 1 yds. 14 89 25 78 51 9 0 TD 16 12 262 50 4 0 nE!L CLD F!SHICNED EnE!D T!STE BURNIE BATCHELOR 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 99 �STADIUM INFORMATION Sears You Can't Do Better Than Sears NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears Highly-Trained . Tech~i­ cians Assure You Service Satisfaction with Personalized, Professional Care . . . We Service What We Sell, Wherever You Live or Move in the U.S.A. Located in Raleigh's Cameron Village !Sears I SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 100 ISCORE·BOARD I CARTER STADIUM FACT SHEET First Game-Dedicated Oct. 8, 1966, won by South Carolina, 31-21. Capacity-41,000. Double-decked with all sideline seats. Lower stands hold 23,000; Upper stands 18,000. Cost- $3.7 million, half of funds raised from friends and alumni, balance borrowed. Name-Carter Stadium for W. J. and Harry Carter, textile executives and N. C. State alumni. Site-100-acre tract of land adjacent to N. C. State Fairgrounds. Parking-Approximately 14,000 automobiles. Press Box-Triple-decked structure with 213 capacity. First Deck-Radio, TV, control booths food service. Second Deck-Two r_?WS of ~ea.t~ for press, Western Umon, statisticians, scouts and restrooms. Top-Level-Television, still and gamefilm decks. Press Box Elevator-Gift of Jimmy Mitchell of High Point, N. C. Scoreboard-South end of Stadium. Thirty-two feet by 20-feet. A. E. Finley Field House-Two levels, with lower portion used for te~m dressing rooms; upper level receptiOn rooms for dignitaries. Gift of A. E. Finley and Associates. Ticket Booths-18 ticket booths, handling 36 sellers. Stadium Turf- Bermuda Tifway. Lighting- General Electric Incandescent light fixtures, with 672 fixtures of 1500 watts each, or 900,000 to 1,000,000 watts on eight pairs of standards providing 175-foot candle power. Carter Stadium Attendance (142,200 for five games): 35,200 Oct. 8, 1966 vs. South Carolina (Dedication) (21-31). 31,500 Nov. 19, 1966 vs. Clemson (2314) 28,000 Oct. 29, 1966 vs. Virginia ( 4221) 24,000 Oct. 15, 1966 vs. Florida (1017) 23,500 Nov. 5, 1966 vs. Maryland (2421) First Touchdown-By Jimmy Killen of South Carolina on 10-yard pass from Ben Garnto. First State Touchdown-By Billy Morrow on 32-yard pass interception. First State Victory-42-21 over Virginia, Oct. 29, 1966. �PERSONAL COLOR TV MODEL M210HBN front GENERAL ELECTRIC otcoursel WcJlA ~ iw Pru~ 'IV Walker Martin, Inc., Authorized Distributor • Raleigh • Charlotte • Greensboro • Asheville �J. P. Stevens & C<>mpany, Inc., Charlotte, N. C. Architects & f,'ngineers: J. N. i'•ase, Assoc. Contractor: C. 1'. Street. Photo: Carol Martin. We gave a high fashion manufacturer a high fashion glazed brick. J.P. Stevens & Company, one of the world's largest textile firms, agreed with its architects that its office building in Charlotte, N. C., should look as good as its fabrics. That's why the Stevens building contains Boren glazed brick. So it can be in tune with its product of color, texture and beauty. Now you can get Boren glazed brick in four new vivid accent colors and nine basic colors. On one red body. So you get the layability and economy of a red brick and the beauty of a glazed one. When you're building in the South Atlantic, isn't it logical to specify glazed brick from the South Atlantic's only manufacturer of glazed brick? BOREN BRICK BOREN BRICK DIVISION KENDRICK BRICK DIVISION BROAD RIVER BRICK DIVISION ROCKINGHAM BLOCK DIVISION Pleasant Garden, N. C. Tel. 674-2255 Roseboro, N. C. Tel. 525-7161 Charlotte, N. c. Tel. 523-6716 Monroe, N. C. Tel. 283-8158 Gaffney, s. C. Tel. 489-8145 Blacksburg, S. C. Tel. 489-8145 Leaksville, N. C. Tel. 623--2197 or Greensboro 274-6993 DIVISIONS OF BOREN CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY, PLEASANT GARDEN, NORTH CAROLINA � 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 1967-09-23 Wolfpack News: N.C. State 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 Military Day Raleigh, North Carolina Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Carolina State 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 1967-09-23 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-F15-002 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. 2018-05-24 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. 108 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/357c7c681a3e3ae1755efd8e5169cca3.pdf 57b7c06155f85bec1c3087e4393f260f PDF Text Text {3ct ffc./o 11(, 7 F~BUFFALO -1967 mr. :louc~down • FULLBACK LEE JONES �STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO 1967 FOOTBALL FACT BOOK FOR THE WORKING PRESS Prepared and edited by former Sports Information Director Joe Marcin. CONTENTS Page .. 30 . 31 . 4-tl . 2-3 . 7, 10-15 Athletic Director . . . . Athletic Staff Members Coaches .. Opponents Players .. Page President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . 16- 17 Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 2 . . 8-9 Season Preview . . . . . . Statistics and Records . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-26 FOR PRESS, RADIO , TV THE PRESS BOX is essentially for working newsmen and photographers, radi o and television announcers, accredited scouts, telegraphers and technicians. Women (unless working for newspapers or Western Union) and children will not be admitted. Individuals planning to use direct Western Union wires in covering games must make their own arrangements with that company. Commercial facilities are available at each game for those sportswriters not desiring direct wires. Radio stations should make the necessary line arrangements through the telephone company in their area. Enclosed booths are available for a visiting photographer (for game motion pictures) and a visiting radio station. Spotters for announcers are furnished on request. There are no facilities for student radio stations. Photographers desiring sideline passes should obtain them from their sports desks. Photographers working on the sidelines must obey the instructions of the officers detailed to that area and must not impede the operations of coaches or players. Commercial photographers arf" prohibited from working in Rotary Field . . Press box services include a quarterly play-by-play report, half-time and final statistics. sandWIChes, coffee, and soft drinks. Complimentary press tickets for non-working newsmen are available in a very limited quantity to sportswriters and sportscasters, with Western New York men having first priority. Because of the limited supply of such tickets, requests from weekly newspapers will not be honored. Requests for press tickets, informati on on the Buffalo team, pictures, or any special materials and services should be directed to: Sports Information Director 104 Clark Gym University of Buffalo Buffalo, New York 14214 Phone: 831-2924 Area Code 716 ON THE COVER .. . LEE JONES, senior fullback, led the nation's major colleges in touchdowns (16) in 1966. His 96 points placed him third nationally in scoring and set a new UB record for a single season. 1 The 5-11 208-pound Jones, a graduate of Buffalo's Hutch-Tech High School, has a career to~a of 1,075 yards gained rushing and has been selected as the team 's outstanding offensive backH 0~ the past two seasons. A superb blocker , jones is also a clutch ball carrier. Last year he was c_a ked upon 26 times in third-down situations and came through with a first down 21 times . \Vas P1c e as the fullback on the 1966 E.C.A.C . All-East team. The 20-year old Jones, the son of a former UB player, is majoring in Physical Education. �STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO 3435 Main Street. Buffalo . New York 14214 PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Martin Meyerson DATE FOUNDED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1846 STATE AFFILIATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . September 1, 1962 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FOUNDED ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1894 ENROLLMENT . . . .. . . 9,212 Undergraduate (5,514 men; 3,698 women) 11,760 Evening and Graduate BUFFALO COLORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Royal Blue and White FOOTBALL STADIUM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rotary Field (13,420) TEAM NICKNAME . . . . . ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bulls ATHLETIC AFFILIATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NCAA, ECAC CONFERE 1CE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Independent DEPARTMENT OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Director of Athletics- Mr. James E. Peelle , Purdue '34 Faculty Committee on Athletics Dr. Anthony S. Gugino, Chairman Dr. Arthur D. Butler Dr. Milton Plesur Dr. A. Westley Rowland Dr. Claude E. Puffer Dr. Howard Tieckelmann Dr. Merton W. Ertel! Dr. Robert L. Ketter Alumni Athletic Advisory Board Dr. James J. Ailinger, Chairman Mr. Alexander P . Aversano Mr. Robert E. Rich Mr. Bernard B. Skerker Mr. Richard W. Collard Dr. Victor L. Pellicano FOOTBALL COACHES Head Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard W. Urich, Miami (0.) Backfield Offense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jerry A. Ippoliti, Miami (0.) Backfield Defense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert C. Deming, Colgate Line Offense . . . . . . . . . . . Robert E . Geiger, Western Michigan Line Defense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William R. Dando, Detroit Freshman Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael J . Stock, Northwestern '51 '58 '57 '58 '59 '61 ATHLETIC STAFF Director of Sports Information and Promotion . To Be Named Manager, Tickets and Program . ..... . . . . . .. . . . . . John R. Sharpe Team Physician . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Edmond J. Gicewicz, Buffalo '52 Trainer and Physical Therapist . . . . . . . . James E. Simon, Buffalo '50 Football Statistician . . . . . . . . Alexander P. Aversano, Buffalo '36 Equipment Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joseph Y. Warzel Page 1 �1967 VARSITY SCHEDULE KENT STATE - Sept. 16 - at Rotary Field - 1:30 PM (E DT) 1966 Record: 4-6-0 Head Coach: Leo Strang (12-15-2 in 3 years) Last year Buffalo defeated Kent State, 27-23, and leads the series, 2-1. NORTH CAROLINA STATE - Sept. 23 - at Raleigh, N.C. 1:30PM (E DT) 1966 Record: 5-5-0 Head Coach: Earle Edwards (56-69-6 in 13 years) This is the first game between Buffalo and North Carolina State. VIRGINIA- Sept. 30 -at Charlottesville, Va.- 1:30 PM (E DT) 1966 Record: 4-6-0 Head Coach: George Blackburn (4 0-40-7 in 9 years) This is the first game between Buffalo and Virginia. TEMPLE - Oct. 7 -at Rotary Field - 1:30 PM (EDT) 1966 Record: 6-3-0 Head Coach: George Makris (30-31-3 in 7 years) This is Buffalo 's Homecoming Game. Buffalo and Temple last played in 1962, Buffalo winning, 16-13. Buffalo leads series, 6-0. BOSTON U. - Oct. 14 - at Rotary Field - 1:30 PM (E DT) 1966 Record: 5-5-0 Head Coach: Warren Schmakel (12-15-1 in 3 years) Boston U. defeated Buffalo the past two years, but Buffalo leads the series, 4-3. BOSTON COLLEGE - Oct. 21 - at Chestnut Hill , Mass. 1:30 PM (E DT) 1966 Record: 4-6-0 Head Coach: Jim Miller (48-28-0 in 10 years) Boston College defeated Buffalo last year, 22-21, and leads the series, 3-0. HOLYCROSS- Oct. 28 -atWorcester ,Mass.- 1:30PM (E DT) 1966 Record : 6-3-1 Head Coach: Tom Boisture (Firs t year as head coach) Buffalo defeated Holy Cross last year, 35-3, but Holy Cross leads the series, 5-1, with 1 tie. DELAWARE - Nov. 4 - at Newark, Del. - 1:30 PM (EST ) 1966 Record: 6-3-0 Head Coach: Harold " Tubby' · Raymond (6-3-0 in 1 year) Buffalo defeated Delaware last year, 36-6, and leads the series, 4-2. VILLANOVA - Nov. 11 - at Villanova, Pa . - 1:30 PM (ES T) 1966 Record: 6-3-0 Head Coach: Jack Gregory (49-11-2 in 7 years) Bufjfio defeated Villanova last year, 28-8 , for the third straight time and leads the series, 3-2. COLGATE - Nov. 18 - at Rotary Field - 1:30 PM (EST) 1966 Record : 8-1-1 Head Coach: Hal Lahar (75-55-10 in 15 years) Buffalo and Colgate last played in 1965, Buffalo winning, 28-0. Colgate leads the series, begun in 1898, 6-4. Page 2 �FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING BUFFALO'S OPPONENTS. CONTACT THE FOLLOWING SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTORS: PAUL SCHLEMMER , Kent State University, Kent , 0 . 44240 Area Code 216 Office : 672-2110 Home: 673-9125 FRANK WEEDON , North Carolina State University, Ral eigh , N.C . 27607 Area Code 919 Office: 755-2102 Home : VA8-5070 University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va . 22903 Area Code 703 Office : 295-2166 (Ext. 3011 ) AL SHRIER, Temple University, Philadelphia , Pa. 19122 Area Code 215 Office : 787-7445 Home : GR7-1234 ART DUNPHY , Boston University, Boston , Mass . 02215 Area Code 617 Office : 254-8000 Home : 545-9607 EDDIE MILLER , Boston College, Chestnut Hill , Ma ~s . 02167 Area Code 617 Office : 632-3200 (Ext . 387 ) Home: OX6-6111 RICHIE LEWIS , Holy Cross College, Worcester, Area Code 617 Office : 793-2583 Home: 754-3653 ~lass. 01610 JOHN MORRIS , University of Delaware, Newark, Del. 19711 Area Code 302 Office : 368-0611 (Ext. 392 ) Home: 368-4333 JIM MURRAY, Villanova University, Villanova , Pa. 19085 Area Code 215 Office : LA5-4600 Home : MA3-4906 BILL MEANS , Colgate University, Hamilton , N.Y. 13346 Area Code 315 Office: 824-1000 (Ext. 206) Home : 824-1451 1967 FRESHMEN SCHEDULE Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 22 -ARMY 30 - MANLIUS 6 - COLGATE 13 - ITHACA COLLEGE 27 - NAVY 3- SYRACUSE 10- KENT STATE Page 3 -at - at -at - at - at -at - at West Point, N.Y. Rotary Field Hamilton, N.Y. Rotary Field Annapolis, Md. Syracuse, N.Y. Rotary Field �Richard "Doc" Urich (pronounced Yur-ick) became head coach at the University of Buffalo in 1966. In his first season the team won five and lost five, established seven new UB offensive records and displayed to Western New York fans the most exciting college football ever seen in the area. Urich came to Buffalo from Notre Dame, where he was Ara Parseghian ' s top offensive aide. Prior to then "Doc " served with Parseghian at Northwestern and Miami (0. ), his alma mater. "Doc" Urich was born on September 10, 1928, in Wapakoneta, Ohio. He attended Wapakoneta High School where he captained both the football and basketball squads as a senior. · At Miami (0.) Urich was a standout in college football . He played four years and in his freshman and senior seasons his teams made appearances in the Sun Bowl and the Salad Bowl. Miami defeated Texas Tech at El Paso on January 1, 1948, and downed Arizona State at Phoenix on January 1, 1951. " Doc" was captain of the Miami team in his senior year. In his junior and senior seasons he won All-Ohio honors , and in his last three years he was selected All-Conference (Mid-America) end. After graduation from Miami in February, 1951, " Doc" assumed teaching and coaching chores at Massillon (0. ) High School for the remainder of the school term before joining the staff of Head Coach Ara Parseghian at Miami that fall. Urich holds a B.Sc. and M.Ed. from Miami , majoring in Physical Education. " Doc " and his wife, the former Patricia Streight , also of Wapakoneta, have two children, Cynthia (born in 1952) and Danny (born in 1955). The Urich family now lives in Williamsville, . Y. Urich's nickname, " Doc," is derived from the fact that he used to carry a little black bag with him when playing some childhood games. The other k1ds called him "Doc·· and the tag seems destined to stay with him the rest of his life. Page 4 �WILLIAM R. DANDO Defensive Line Coach Came to UB last year from Southern Methodist where he was defensive end and linebacker coach .. . previous coaching experience was as assistant and head coach at John Carroll University in Cleveland and head coach at St. Cecilia ' s High School in Detroit . .. 1959 graduate of Detroit University . . . was star halfback there for 3 seasons ... also was outstanding baseball player .. . served 3 years in Marine Corps . . . married to the former Frances Cavanaugh of Detroit . . . father of 5 children . .. now lives in Williamsville. ROBERT C. DEMING Defensive Backfield Coach At UB since 1959 . . . before coming to Buffalo was on the staff at the University of Houston . . . 1959 graduate of Colgate University where he played fullback .. . has had notable success at UB .. . in 1963 his charges led the nation' s major colleges in pass interceptions, were 6th in percentage of opponents' passes intercepted and 2nd in yards returned by interceptions . . . in 1965 UB was 4th nationally in total defense . . . married to the former Jean Siebert, an ex-airline hostess . . . lives in Eggertsville . . . father ofa daughter, born earlier this year. Page 5 �Ajjijfanl Coachej ROBERT E. GEIGER Offensive Line Coach Came to UB last year from Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana , where he was head coach . . . previous coaching experience includes being assistant coach at Ashland College and Ohio University ... 1959 graduate ofWestern Michigan University . . . was star halfback and team captain in senior season . . . married to the former Lois Roper . . . lives in Williamsville . . . father of a son , born earlier this year. • JERRY A. IPPOLITI Offensive Backfield Coach • Came to U B last year from Coshocton, Ohio, High School where he was head coach . . . previous coaching assignments were at Goshen High School in Sebring, Ohio, and Findlay, Ohio, High School . . . 1958 graduate of Miami (0.) ... was outstanding halfback there ... married to the former Rosalie Cesare . . . lives in Williamsville ... father of 2 children. MICHAELJ. STOCK Freshman Coach Came to UB last year from South High School in Akron, Ohio, where he wa~ assistant coach . . . 1961 graduate of Northwestern .. . had outstanding college career ... was All-Conference fullback for two seasons and won the Big Ten Medal for Athletic and Scholastic Achievement . . . also was star baseball pia yer . . . served with the U.S. Army in Europe . . . married to the former Margaret Rawlins of Pittsburgh .. . lives in Buffalo, a short distance from the UB campus. • Page 6 �PERSONNEL ANALYSIS 1966 Offensive Lettermen Lost (6): Ends Paul Kleiber and Jim Dunn, tackles Bill Taylor and Tony Miceli, center Bruce MacKellar, halfback Jim Barksdale. 1966 Defensive Lettermen Lost (6): End Ron Pugh, tackles Russ MacKellar and John Basta, halfbacks Nick Capuana, Dan Sella and Bob Sinclair. 1966 Specialists Lost: None 1966 Offensive Lettermen Returning (11): Ends Dick Ashley and Chuck Drankoski, guards Jim Finochio, Mike Maser and Mike Rissell (w ill play tackle in 1967), quarterback Mick Murtha, halfbacks Rick Wells, Ken Rutkowski and Steve Svec, fullbacks Lee Jones and Tom Brennan. 1966 Defensive Lettermen Returning (11): Ends Dennis Brisky and John Przybycien, tackle Joe Riccelli , linebackers Irv Wright, Rod Rishel, John Lupienski, Ted Gibbons (w ill play tackle in 1967), Tom Kowalewski (will play offensive guard in 1967) and Jack Wesolowski (w ill play center on offensive unit in 1967), halfback Tom Hoke, safety Tom Hurd. 1966 Specialists Returning (2): Placekicker Bob Embow, Punter Dave Richner. PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP Offense Defense TE "Dick Ashley (S r. ) RE "John Przybycien (Jr.) SE "Chuck Drankoski (Jr.) LE "Dennis Brisky (S r. ) ST "Mike Rissell (Sr.) RT "Joe Riccelli (Jr.) WT Chris Wolf (So ph. ) LT "Ted Gibbons (S r.) SG "Jim Finochio (Sr.) RILB Mike Luzny (So ph. ) WG "Mike Maser (Jr.) LILB "John Lupienski (jr.) C "Jack Wesolowski (Jr.) ROLB "Rod Rishel (Sr.) QB "Mick Murtha (Jr.) LOLB "Irv Wright (S r. ) FB "Lee Jones (Sr.) LHB "Tom Hoke (S r. ) TB "Ken Rutkowski (S r. ) RHB Gary Grubbs (So ph. ) FL "Rick Wells (Sr.) SAF "Tom Hurd (S r. ) " - Lettermen PLAYERS TO WATCH Junior Dennis Mason turned in a sensational performance in the intrasquad game which closed spring practice and should give the Bulls adequate depth at the quarterback position ... Junior Bennie Washington, a letterman in 1965 who did not p lay last season, will be used as a flanker Sophomore tailback Pat Patterson is likely to see plenty of action . . . Sophomore linebacker Mike Luzny appears to be of star material . . . Sophomores who will be vying for starting roles include Jon Spencer at offensive guard, Scott Clark and Chris Wolf at offensive tackle, Speed Powrie at center, Rovell Jones at defensive tackle and Gary Grubbs at defensive halfback. Squad Breakdown by Class: 18 Seniors 21 Juniors32 Sophomores 71 TOTAL Squad Breakdown by States: 38 New York 5 Michigan 2 Indiana 10 Ohio 2 Massachusetts 2 Ontario (Canada) 10 Pennsylvania 2 Rhode Island 71 TOTAL Page 7 �By BOB POWELL Buffa lo Couri er-Express You'd almost think Doc Urich would be satisfied. You 'd almost think that 'til you realize that Doc is a football coach and they 're hardly ever satisfied. Urich' s second edition of the University of Buffalo football team has a plentiful supply of backs and ends. It has an experienced, record-breaking quarterback, a lively offensive attack and a fairly experienced defensive unit. Wouldn't you think the coach would be satisfied? The main reason for his not being satisfied centers around a glaring shortage of big, strong, experienced, tigerish interior offensive linemen. That's where the Bulls will be hurting this season unless Urich and his aides can uncover and develop the " horses" at tackle, guard and center. If he can plug these obvious gaps, Urich might be convinced that quarterback Mick Murtha will add two or three UB offensive records to tile three he collected last year as a sophomore and end Dick Ashley up his school records from five to possibly eight in the receiving department . Murtha can whip the ball with the best of 'em, but if he doesn ' t get the necessary time to get it away, he and the Bulls are in trouble. Lee Jones could be the best fullback in the East this season if explosive running, multiple touchdown-making and exceptional blocking talents mean anything, but the best back in the world isn't worth a nickel until he crosses the line of scrimmage. That's where those tackles, guards and centers play such an important role. Then too, there ' s another worry plaguing Urich' s satisfaction structure. It is the 1-2-3 punch his Bulls face in launching the season. First it is Kent State, then North Carolina State and finally Virginia. After that, a new seven-week worry takes over. Doc might admit to being satisfied with a 10-0 record when it's all over, but you never can tell. Page 8 �By DICK JOHNSTON Buffa lo Even ing News Anyone who has been close to the University of Buffalo football scene has to look forward to this , Doc Urich's second season as coach. The Bulls have assimilated Doc 's system and there are lettermen for nearly every position on offense and defense. Some of the athletes Doc and his aides recruited themselves are ready to play. Which would make everything look rosy--until you check the schedule. UB never has played a tougher one. The Bulls could come through with three fine games and still go into their fourth with an 0-3 record. UB had an exciting offense last season , however , and nearly every game was a good one. Win or lose , the same should be true of 1967 , only more so. Quarterback Mickey Murtha , record-setting passer as a sophomore, has his record receiver, Dick Ashley , back plus a few others who can hang onto the ball when it comes their way, in the open or in thick traffic. Lee Jones , the nation 's top touchdown-maker in major-college football , and the versatile Rick Wells , give the Bulls running strength. With a slight change made in the offense, the small but elusive Ken Rutkowski should be utilized more fully this year and there are some sophomores who should be able to cause excitement. The defense seems in good hands , particularly the all-important linebacking corps. The defensive backfield is two-thirds veteran. Ted Gibbons is probably as good a defensive tackle as UB foes will see all year. But the offensive line is the problem . It probably will be manned by lettermen playing new positions and by sophomores. Tackle, especially , is a problem . So is depth. The offensive line must develop fast for Murtha and his aerial circus to get off the ground and for the runners to get a start. Page 9 �cfeltermen Richard Ashley Thomas Brennan DICK ASHLEY E- Sr.- 20-6-1-201 -Massena, N.Y. Has rewritten the UB record book for pass receiving . .. holds school records for most passes caught in a season, most TD passes in a game, a season and for career, also for most yardage in receiving for a season . . . closing in on career records for most receptions and total yardage .. . has scored 74 points over the past two seasons . . . is being moved from split end to tight end for 1967 to take advantage of his blocking ability and to give the team a strong receiving threat from the tight end post . . . a definite candidate for post-season All-Star honors . . . majoring in Physical Education. TOM BRENNAN FB- Sr.- 20-5-10-205 -Rochester, N.Y. Graduate of McQuaid Jesuit High School . . . has averaged better than 4 yards per carry during his varsity career ... majoring in History. DENNIS BRISKY DE - Sr. - 20 - 6-2 - 209 - Detroit, Mich. Graduate of St. David 's High School in Detroit . . . has played defensive tackle, linebacker and defensive end .. . twice a letter winner . . . made ECAC weekly All-East as a sophomore . .. majoring in Sociology. CHUCK DRANKOSKI E- Jr.- 20-6-0- 183 - Endwell, N.Y. Graduate of Maine-Endwell High School . . . played quarterback in high school and was a halfback at UB until shifted to split end after the 1966 season had begun ... caught 5 passes for 84 yards and 2 touchdowns looked very good in spring practice and is being counted on for a big season. Dennis Brisky Charles Drankoski Page 10 �c:feltermen James Finochio Robert Embow BOB EMBOW K- Jr. - 19 - 6-0- 210 - Hamburg, N.Y. Graduate of Hamburg High School . . . came to UB as an end but a shoulder injury has limited his play to being a kicking specialist . . . booted 17 out of 17 PAT attempts last year and 1 field goal in 2 attempts . . . gives team a strong hand in the placekicking department . . . majoring in History. JIM FINOCHIO G- Sr.- 21-5-10-219 -East Syracuse, N.Y. Graduate of Christian Brothers Academy in Syracuse . . . starter in every game last season . . . adds experience to offensive line . . . majoring in Economics. TED GIBBONS DT - Sr. - 21 - 5-10 - 232 - Newport, R.I . Has been a starter from his first game as a sophomore . . . has played both offensive and defensive guard and linebacker ... moved to defensive tackle for 1967 to strengthen that position . . . tough, agile . . . Buffalo' s best interior lineman and one of the best in college football. TOM HOKE DHB - Sr.- 21- 5-8- 189- Marcy, N.Y. Graduate of Whitesboro High School . . . has been a letter winner for the past two seasons . . . majoring in Physical Education . Thomas Hoke Theodore Gibbons Page 11 �of!eftermen Thomas Hurd Thomas Kowalewski TOM HURD DHB- Sr.- 21-6-1 -197 -Elmira, N.Y. Led team in punt returns the past two seasons and in pass interceptions last year when he equaled UB record for a single season in that department . . . a smart play diagnostician and sure ta ckler . . . was selected as team's most valuable defensive back for 1966 . . . has attracted favorable attention from pro scouts . .. majoring in Physical Education. TOM KOWALEWSKI G -Jr. - 20 - 5-11 - 210 - Detroit, Mich. Graduate of De La Salle Collegiate in Detroit . . . played linebacker la st year but has been moved to offensive guard for 1967 . . . majoring in Business Administration. JOHN LUPIENSKI LB- Jr. - 20- 5-10- 210 - Springdale, Pa. Graduate of Springdale High School . . . was in the starting line-up last year as a sophomore ... Dean's List student , majoring in Liberal Arts. MIKE MASER G- Jr.- 20- 5-11-214 - Clayton, N.Y. Graduate of Clayton High School . . . should make a strong bid for a starting berth ... majoring in Physical Education. John Lupienski Michael Maser Page 12 �cfetfermen John Przybycien Mark Murtha MICKMURTHA QB - Jr. 20- 5-11- 176 - Endicott, N.Y. Excellent passer, both long and short . . . hurled for 1,241 yards last year while setting 3 school records ... should be among the nation's leaders in total offense for 1967 ... majoring in Business Administration. JOHN PRZYBYCIEN DE- Jr.- 19 - 6-1 - 200 - Detroit, Mich. Graduate of Detroit University High School made starting line-up as a sophomore ... majoring in Engineering. JOE RICCELLI DT - Jr. -20 -6-2 -242 - Syracuse, N.Y. Graduate of Henninger High School . . . adds size and experience to defensive line ... majoring in Physical Education . ROD RISHEL LB- Sr. - 21 - 5-11 - 194 - East Smethport, Pa. Graduate of Smethport High School ... has won two varsity letters . . . missed spring practice because of a shoulder operation but is fit and ready now ... Dean's List student, majoring in Physical Education. Rodney Rishel Joseph Riccelli Page 13 �cfetlermen MIKE RISSELL T- Sr.- 21 - 5- 11 - 233 Coatesville, Pa. Graduate of Scott Senior High School in Coatesville . .. has been a starter at offensive guard in every game for two straight years . . . moved to tackle for 1967 ... majoring in Geography. KEN RUT KOWSKI HB - Sr. - 20 -5-9 - 180 - Tonawanda, .Y. Graduate of Kenmore East High School ... did not play football as as a freshman or sophomore . . . came out for team last year and proceeded to lead club in kickoff returns with 9 for 216 yards (24yards per return ) .. . star on UB baseball team . . . pitching record showed ERA of 0.41 . . . batting average of .429 . . . Dean's List student, majoring in Business Administration. STEVE SVEC 20 - 6-0 - 201 Endicott, N.Y. Graduate of Union- Endicott High School . . . gained 73 yards rushing in 20 carries last season (3 .6 average ) . . . majoring in Engineering. HB - Page 14 Jr. - �cletfermen Richard Wells RICK WELLS HB- Sr. - 20- 6-0- 198 Ithaca, N.Y. One of the finest athletes ever to come to UB . . . was first-string quarterback as a sophomore .. . despite suffering broken leg in midseason led team in total offense for that year . . . shifted to halfback last season and gained 291 yards rusing in 67 carries (4.3 average) caught 19 passes for 267 yards, returned 8 kickoffs for 177 yards (22.1 average) . . . has accounted for 1,547 yards in all phases (rushing, passing, receiving, punt and kickoff returns) during varsity career . . . as outfielder on UB baseball team this spring batted .339, led club in doubles and tied for lead in extra base hits . .. Dean 's List student , majoring in History. Irvin Wright John Wesolowski JACK WESOLOWSKI C- Jr.- 21- 5-11 - 214 - Cheektowaga, N.Y. Was All-Western New York selection while playing for Cleveland Hill High School .. . last year played center on offense and linebacker on defense . . . will concentrate on the offensive position in 1967 . .. majoring in History. IRV WRIGHT LB - Sr. - 21- 5-11- 203 - Norristown, Pa. Came to UB last year from Dodge City, Kansas, Junior College moved into a starting role . .. majoring in Physical Education. Page 15 �1967 VARSITY ROSTER No. .., "' "'..... "' O'<l 87 74 25 28 30 86 78 70 54 56 72 26 40 89 44 60 16 82 65 67 45 27 68 91 42 29 48 17 73 36 83 62 85 66 Name •ASHLEY, RICHARD BECK, RUSSELL BELL, HARRY BIERS BACH, RONALD •BRENNAN , THOMAS •BRISKY, DENNIS CARNEY, PATRICK CAVANAUGH , JAMES CHAPP, GARY CHERN EGA , DAVID CLARK, SCOTT DeMARCO, DOUGLAS DiROSA, PAUL DOHERTY, JOHN •DRANKOSKI, CHARLES JERRY ELWELL •EMBOW , ROBERT ENDRESS , TERRE NCE 0 F'INOCHIO, JAMES •GIBBONS, THEODORE GRUBBS , GARY HANSEN , BRIAN HAYDEN , WILLIAM HENLEY, PRENTIS •HOKE , THOMAS HORN , RICHARD •HURD, THOMAS JACK, PAUL JONES , D. ROVELL •JONES , LEELAND KOVEY , ROBERT •KOWALEWSKI, THOMAS LANG , PAUL •LUPIENSKI, JOHN Pos. Class Age Ht. Wt . Hometown E DT DHB DH B F'B DE Sr. Soph . Soph. Soph. Sr. Sr. Soph. Soph . Soph. Soph . Sop h. Sop h. Soph. J r. J r. So ph . J r. Soph. Sr. Sr. Sop h. Sr . J r. Soph . Sr . Sop h. Sr. Soph. Soph. Sr. Sop h. Jr . Sop h. J r. 20 18 21 19 20 20 19 20 19 20 20 20 19 20 20 19 19 19 21 21 19 21 20 20 21 20 21 19 19 21 19 20 20 20 6-1 6-3 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-0 5-9 5-8 5-11 6-0 5-9 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-11 5-10 6-1 5-8 6-1 6- 1 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-10 201 232 180 189 205 209 200 222 200 187 212 168 193 209 183 210 210 202 219 232 175 166 213 205 189 188 197 178 228 208 202 210 210 210 ~l asse n a, N. Y. Ind ia napo li s, Ind . c DT LB LB T DH B JI B E E c K E c DT D II B K c DE D HB DHB DH B QB DT F'B DE c E LB Potsda m, N.Y. Hamburg, N.Y. Roc hes te r, N. Y. De tro it , Michiga n Ne w Kens in gto n, Pa . Buffa lo, N.Y. Cente rlin e, Mich . Endico tt , ~ . Y . Cos hocton, 0 . Dolgeville, N.Y. Bu ffa lo , N.Y. New Bedford , ~ l a s s . E ndwell , N.Y. Hochester, ~ . Y . Ham burg , N.Y. C uya hoga fa ll s, 0 . E . Syrac use , N.Y. Newport , R.I. Cos hocton, 0 . De troit , M ich. Clevela nd , 0 . Buffa lo, N.Y. ~ l a r cy, N.Y. Dove r, 0 . E lmira, N.Y. Springda le , Pa . Akron, 0 . Buffalo , N.Y. Youngs town , 0 . De troit , Mich . Ithaca , N.Y. Springda le , Pa . High School Masse na H .S. Cathedral H .S. Potsd am H .S. f ro nti er Centra l H .S . McQua id Jes uit II .S. St . David 's H .S . N. Ken'ton II .S. St . Jos . Collegia te St . Clement H .S. Union-E ndicott H.S . Cos hocton H .S. Dolgeville Cent ra l C an isius H .S . Bishop Sta ng H .S. H .S. ~ l ai n e-E n d w e ll Cardin al Mooney II .S. Hamb urg Sr. H .S. St. Vincen t's C hrist. Bros . Acad . Rogers H .S. Coshoc ton H .S. Eas t H .S . Cathed ral La t in H .S. South Pa rk H .S . Whitesboro Ce nt. H .S. Dover H .S. Southside H .S . Springda le H .S . Buchtel H .S . Hut c hinso n Tec h . H .S . Ca rdin al Moo ney H .S . De LaSalle Collegiate Ithaca H .S. Springda le H .S . �"'""' IJ'> "' ..... ..... 34 71 15 64 19 55 97 59 79 50 81 14 80 20 94 53 84 76 88 75 32 58 61 57 21 69 35 63 98 24 90 22 49 52 77 51 23 LUZNY, MICHAEL MARICLE, DONALD MARTIN, DANIEL •MASER, MICHAEL MASON , DENNIS McCULLOUGH, STEVEN McGARRY, DENNIS MIHALE, DENNIS MOLER, ROBERT MOSHER, JAMES MURPHY, THOMAS •MURTHA, MARK NAPIERKOWSKI, CHESTER PATTERSON, PATRICK PIROZZOLO, RICHARD POWRIE, CHARLES •PRZYBYCIEN,JOHN REID, FRANK REMILLARD, JAMES •RICCELLI, JOSEPH RICHNER, DAVID •RISHEL, RODNEY •RISSELL, MICHAEL RUGGERIO, ALFONSE •RUTKOWSKI, KENNETH SABO, DONALD SMITH, ROBERT SPENCER, E. JON STECKMEYER, PAULJ . •sVEC, STEVEN WALGATE, DANIEL WASHINGTON, BENNIE •WELLS, RICHARD •WESOLOWSKI, JOHN WOLF, CHRIS •WRIGHT, IRVIN YORK, BRIAN •- 1966 Lettermen (23) Student LB T DHB G QB LB DE LB DT LB DE QB DE HB T c DE T DE DT LB LB T c HB LB LB G LB HB DT HB HB c T LB E ~lanager 20 Soph . 5-9 209 South Bend , Ind . 20 Sop h. 6-0 224 Ithaca , N.Y. 20 5-11 187 Huntington , L.l. Jr. 20 5-11 214 C layton , N.Y. Jr . 19 5-11 188 Buffalo, N .\ . Jr . Soph . 19 5-10 201 Coshocton , 0 . So ph . 20 215 Lancaster , N .Y. 5-11 Soph . 21 6- 0 214 New York City Soph . 20 Orchard Park , N.Y. 6-2 226 20 ' 6-1 212 Central Islip, L.l. Jr. 21 6-0 192 Johnstown , Pa . Jr. 20 5-11 176 Endicott , N.Y. Jr. 20 221 Soph . 6-3 Arnold. Pa . Ambridge, Pa . 191 5- 11 Soph . 19 Elmira ,- N.Y. Sr . 21 6-2 232 21 Sop h. 6-0 195 Cuyahoga fall s, 0 . 19 6-1 200 Detroit, Mi ch. Jr. Soph . 21 6-3 217 Ottawa , Ont. 20 198 New Bedford , ~tass . 6-0 Jr . 20 6-2 242 Syracuse , N.Y. Jr. 20 5-11 197 Greenhurst , N .Y. Jr . Sr . 21 194 East Smethport , Pa . 5-11 Sr. 21 5-11 233 Coatesville , Pa . Sr . 20 205 6-1 Buffalo, N.Y. Sr. 20 Tonawanda, N .Y. 5-9 180 20 210 5-10 Johnstown , Pa . Jr . 20 6-0 213 Depew , N.Y. Jr. Soph . 20 5-11 213 Sault Ste . Marie , Ont. Sr. 22 230 6-0 East Aurora , ~ . Y . 20 6-0 201 Endicott , N.Y . Jr . Grand Island , N.Y. Sop h. 19 6-2 255 20 198 Woonsocket , R.I. 5-10 Jr. Sr. 20 Ithaca , N.Y. 6-0 198 21 214 Cheektowaga , N.Y. 5-11 Jr. Solon , 0 . 220 19 6-3 Soph . Sr. Norristown , Pa . 21 5-11 203 Sr. 22 Rochester , N .Y. 5-9 169 - FRANCIS WELK, Clarence N.Y. St. Joseph 's II .S . Ithaca H.S . Huntington I-I .S. Cia yton H .S. Bishop fallon H .S. Coshocton H .S. St. Mary's H.S. Stuyvesant H .S. Orchard Park H .S. Cent. Islip H.S. Wes tm o nt - Hillto p H .S . Union-Endico tt 1-1 .S. Arnold H .S. Ambridge Area H .S . Southside H.S. Cuyahoga falls H .S. Detroit Univ. H .S . fisher Park H .S. 1\ . Bedford H .S. Henninger H .S . Bemus Point Cent. Smethport H.S. Scott Sr . H .S. Bishop fallon H .S. Kenmore East H .S . Bishop McCort H .S. Depew H.S . Scollard Hall East Aurora H .S . Union-Endicott H .S. Grand Island H .S. Woonsocket H .S. Ithaca H.S. Cleveland Hill H .S . Solon H .S. Eisenho wer H .S . ~lontgomery H .S. �NUMERICAL ROSTER 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ~ <1'> "' 26 "'...... 27 Co 28 29 30 32 34 Mick Murtha, QB Dan Martin, DHB BobEmbow, K Paul Jack, QB Dennis Mason, QB Pat Patterson, HB Ken Rutkowski, HB Bennie Washington, HB Brian York, E Steve Svec, HB Harry Bell, DHB Doug DeMarco, DHB Brian Hansen, K Ron Biersbach , DHB Dick Horn, DHB Tom Brennan, FB Dave Richner, LB Mike Luzny, LB 35 Bob Smith, LB 36 Lee Jones, FB 40 Paul DiRosa, HB 42 Tom Hoke, DHB 44 Chuck Drankoski , E 45 Gary Grubbs, DHB 48 Tom Hurd, DHB 49 Rick Wells, HB 50 Jim Mosher, LB 51 Irv Wright, LB 52 Jack Wesolowski, C 53 Chuck Powrie, C 54 Gary Chapp, LB 55 Steve McCullough, LB 56 Dave Chernega, LB 57 AI Ruggerio, C 58 Rod Rishel, LB 59 Dennis Mihale, LB 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 Jerry Elwell, G Mike Rissell, T Tom Kowalewski, G Jon Spencer, G Mike Maser, G Jim Finochio, G John Lupienski, LB Ted Gibbons, DT Bill Hayden, G DonSabo, LB Jim Cavanaugh, DT Don Maricle, T Scott Clark, T Rovell Jones, DT Russ Beck, DT Joe Riccelli, DT Frank Reid, T Chris Wolf, T 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 94 97 98 Pat Carney, G Bob Moler, DT Chet Napierkowski, DE Tom Murphy, DE Terry Endress, E Bob Kovey, DE John Przybycien, DE Paul Lang, E Dennis Brisky, DE Dick Ashley, E Jim Remillard, DE John Doherty, E Dan Walgate, DT Prentis Henley, DE Dick Pirozzolo, T Dennis McGarry, DE Paul Steckmeyer, LB PRONOUNCIATION GUIDE Biers bach (BEERS-bach) Chernega (Cher-NAY-ga) Deming (DEMM-ing) Embow (E MM-bo) Geiger (GUY-ger) Hoke (HOKE) Rovell Jones (Roe-YELL) lppoliti (Eye-POL-it-ee) Kowalewski (Ko-val-EV-skee) Lupienski (Loo-PIN-skee) Luzny (LUZZ-nee) Maser (MA YS-er) Mihale (Mi-HAH-lee) Napierkowski (Napper-COW-skee) Peelle (PEEL) Pirozzolo (Pir-a-ZOE- lo) Powrie (POW-ree) Przybycien (PREE-biss-in) Riccelli (Riss-EL-ee) Richner (RISH-ner) Rishel (RISH-1 ) Rissell (RISS-1) Sabo (SAY-bo) Svec (SVEC) Urich (YUR-ick) �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FOOTBALL RECORDS RUSHING One ploy: B7 yards lTD ), Bob Edward, vs. Boston U., 1962 One go me: 205 yards, Roy Weser, vs. Rhode Isla nd, 1949 One season: 620 yards, Willie Evans, 1959 Career: 1,559 ya rds, Willie Evans, 1957-59 llee Jones has 1,075 yards going into the 1967 season) PASSING Yordoge, one ploy: B6 yards ITO ), Ordeon Shonabrook to Andy Podlucky, vs. Bucknell, 1951 Yardage, one season: 1,241 yards, Mick Murtha, 1966 Yardage, career: 2,133 yards, John Stoia, 1961-63 TO posses, one game: 5, Joe Kubisty, vs. Bucknell, 1956 TO passes, one season: 9, Gordon Bukoty, 1958 Attempts, one season: 210, Mick Murtha, 1966 Completions, one season: 84, Mick Murtha, 1966 PASS RECEIVING One game: 7, Ed Gicew ia , vs. Buckne ll, 1951 ; Don Stanley, vs. Cortland State, 1955; Bob Baker, vs. V.M.I., 1961 One season: 30, Dick Ashley, 1966 Career: 49, Ed Gicewicz, 1949- 51 (Dick Ashley has 47 receptions going into the 1967 season) TO pones, one game: 3, Dick Ashley, vs. Colgate, 1965 TO posses, one season: 7, Dick Ashley, 1965 TO pones, career: 11 , Dick Ashley, 1965-66 Yardage, one game: 144 yards, Ed Gicewicz, vs. Bucknell, 1951 Yardage, one season: 411 yards, Dick Ashley, 1966 Yardage, career: 789 yards, Ed Gicewicz, 1949- 51 (Dick Ashley has 760 yards going into the J 967 season) TOTAL OFFENSE One game: 291 yards, Ordean Shanabrook, vs. Bucknell, 1951 One season: I ,337 yards, Do n Gilbert, 1964 Career: 2,730 yards, John Stolo, 1961-63 FIELD GOALS Most in one season: 2, Joe Oscsodal, 1965 Most in career: 3, Joe Oscsodo l, 1964-65 longest: 44 yards, Joe Oscsodal, vs. Cornell, 196.4 LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN: 1oo yards lTD ), Chuck Daniels, vs. Cortland State, 1956 LONGEST PUNT RETURN: BO yards lTD ), Lou Carriere, vs. Johns Hopkins, 1946 LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN: 90 yards [TO), Gerry LaFounta in, vs. Delaware, 1965 PASS INTERCEPTIONS One game: 4, Peter Roo, vs. Cortland State, 1953 One season: 6 , Gordon Bukaty, 1959; Tom Hurd, 1966 Career: 12, Don Sella, 1964-66 1Tom Hurd has 8 going into 1967 season) PUNTING lon"est punt: 81 yards , Bill Brogan, vs. Cortland State, 1959 Best aveerage, one season: 40.6 - yords , Bill Brogan, 1959 POINTS SCORED One game: 36, lou Carriere, vs. Hobart, 1942 One season: 96, lee Jones, 1966 Career: 162, lou Carriere, 1942 and 1946-47 (lee Jones has a caree r total of J02 points going into 1967 season) LARGEST CROWD AT ROTARY FIELD: 11 ,466, vs. Bostonu., 1963 LARGEST CROWD EVER TO SEE U.B. PLAY: 26,126, vs. Colgate Stadium, Buffalo, 1951 Page 19 ot Civic �STATISTICS FOR 1966 SEASON (All Buffalo football statistics are recorded and filed by Mr. Alex Aversano, Vice-President of Foster-Milburn Co., and former Buffalo quarterback who received degrees in '35 and '36. He has served as volunteer, official statistician since 1946.) RUSHING Jim Barksdale "Lee Jones "Rick Wells "Steve Svec "Ken Rutkowski "Tom Brennan jim McEwen "Dick Ashley "Dennis Mason "Chuck Drankoski "Nick Coupas "Mick Murtha ATT. 118 146 67 20 8 10 12 2 2 1 4 61 451 PASSING "Mick Murtha "Dennis Mason Dan Sella ATT. 210(00 ) 5 1 216 RECEIVING "Dick Ashley Jim Barksdale "Rick Wells Paul Kleiber "Chuck Drankoski Jim McEwen "Ken Rutkowski "Lee Jones "Steve Svec "Mick Murtha NO. 30("") 20 19 8 5 2 1 1 1 1 88 COMPL. 84(00 ) 3 1 88 YDS. 411 (00 ) 312 267 163 84 19 34 17 16 4 1,327 Page 20 ET 612 544 291 73 44 36 27 10 3 -2 -8 -14 1,616 INT. 16 0 0 16 TD 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 AVG. 5.1 3.7 4.3 3.6 5 .5 3.6 2.2 5.0 1.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 3.5 TD 2 16 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 NET 1 ,241( 00 ) 82 4 1,327 TD 7 1 0 8 �1966 FOOTBALL STATISTICS (Continued) PUNTING 0Dave Richner Dan Sella 0Tom Brennan NO. 16 30 2 AVG. 38.8 33.5 30.0 PUNT GE"i"~RNS 0Tom Hurd Dan Sella 0Tom Hoke Bob Sinclair Nick Capuana 0Rick Wells NO. 19 1 1 1 1 1 KICKOFF RETURNS °Ken Rutkow ski 0Rick Wells 0Tom Brennan Jim McEwen 0Dan Martin 0Lee Jones Paul Kleiber 0Dick Ashley NO. 9 8 7 4 1 3 1 1 YDS. 216 177 96 72 34 36 10 3 INTERCEPTIONS 0Tom Hurd Dan Sella ick Capuana 0Tom Hoke 0lrv Wright 0Tom Kowalewski 0John Lupienski NO. YDS. 6(00) 167 22 5 37 2 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 SCORING 0Lee Jones (16 TD 's rushing) 0Dick Ashley (4 TD 's pass rec., 4 PAT pass rec.) 0Rick Wells (4 TD 's rushing, 1 PATR) Jim Barksdale (2 TD 's pass rec. , 2 TO 's rushing) 0Bob Embow (17 PATK in 17 att., 1 FG in 2 att.) °Chuck Drankoski (2 TD 's pass rec.) 0Tom Brennan (1 TD rushing) 0Mick Murtha (1 PATR) °Ken Rutkowski (l PATR) TOTAL 0 - indicates pia yer will return for 1967 season ( 00 )-indicates UB record for single season TEAM TOTALS First Dowm Rushing Passing Total Offense Penalties Fumbles YDS. 132 8 2 1 0 -2 PTS. 96(00 ) 32 26 24 20 12 6 2 2 220 OPPONENTS 142 1,616 yds. in 541 carries 1,582 yds . in 435 carries 88/216 (40. 7%) 1,241 yds. 84/180 (44.4%) 1,152 yds. 2,734 yds. in 615,plays 2,857 yds . in 667 plays 46 for 441 yd s. 40 for 416 yds. 21 (lost 10) 20 (lost 12) BUFFALO 165 Page 21 �W-L-T SUMMARY OF 59 CAMPAIGNS Head Coach Year W L T 1894 0 1 1 Volunteer Coach 1895 0 1 1 Volunteer Coach 1896 0 0 2 Volunteer Coach 1897 7 0 0 Volunteer Coach 1898 4 1 0 Volunteer Coach 1899 6 1 1 Volunteer Coach 1900 3 2 2 Volunteer Coach 1901 4 2 0 Volunteer Coach 1902 1 4 1 Volunteer Coach 1903 4 4 0 Volunteer Coach 1904-14 No Varsities 1915 3 4 0 Frank M . Pleasant 1916 3 5 2 Arthur M. Powell 1917 4 4 0 Arthur M. Powell 1918 6 1 0 Arthur M . Powell 1919 0 5 1 Arthur M. Powell 1920 1 4 0 Arthur M . Powell 1921 2 3 2 Arthur M. Powell 1922 1 5 0 James Batterson 1923 2 5 1 James Bond 1924 1 7 0 Russell Garrick 1925 3 4 1 Russell Garrick 1926 0 8 0 Russell Garrick 1927 0 6 1 Russell Garrick 1928 1 6 0 Russell Garrick 1929 5 2 0 Biffy Lee 1930 3 5 0 Biffy Lee 1931 2 6 0 William Pritchard 1932 1 5 1 James Wilson 1933 2 3 2 James Wilson 1934 2 4 1 George Van Bibber Year W L T Head Coach 1935 2 6 0 George Van Bibber 1936 6 3 0 James E . Peelie 1937 4 4 0 James E. Peelie 1938 2 6 0 James E. Peelie 1939 0 7 0 James E. Peelie 1940 3 5 0 James E. Peelie 1941 3 4 1 James E. Peelie 1942 6 2 0 James E. Peelie 1943-45 World War II 1946 7 2 0 James E . Peelie 1947 8 1 0 James E. Peelie 1948 6 1 1 Frank Clair 1949 6 3 0 Frank Clair 1950 5 3 0 James Wilson 1951 4 4 0 James Wilson 1952 1 7 0 Fritz Febel 1953 1 5 1 Fritz Febel 1954 2 7 0 Fritz Febel 1955 4 4 1 Richard W. Offenhamer 1956 5 3 0 Richard W. Offenhamer 1957 5 4 0 Richard W. Offenhamer 1958 8 1 0 Richard W. Offenhamer 1959 8 1 0 Richard W. Offenhamer 1960 4 6 0 Richard W. Offenhamer 1961 4 5 0 Richard W. Offenhamer 1962 6 3 0 Richard W. Offenhamer 1963 5 3 1 Richard W. Offenhamer 1964 4 4 1 Richard W. Offenhamer 1965 5 3 2 Richard W. Offen hamer 1966 55 0 RichardW . Urich TOTALSTied 28 Lost 220 Won 200 Page 22 �FIFTY-NINE SEASONS OF UB FOOTBALL 1894 - 1966 1894 (0- 1- 1) 6 Hobart . . . 0 Rochester 12 0 1895 (0- 1-1 ) 4 Rochester 6 6 6 Rochester 1896 (0-0- 2 ) 6 Hobart . 6 Syracuse 6 6 1897 (7 -0-0) 28 16 10 16 32 16 26 29 12 36 23 0 51 0 16 5 18 30 5 46 0 0 12 0 10 6 0 Hobart . Syracuse Syracuse Western Reserve . Niagara . . . . . . . . Hamilton . . . . . . . . Union . .. . . . . . . . 1898 (4- 1- 0) Case . . . . . . . . . R.P.l. . . . . . . .. . Bucknell . . . . . . . Colgate .. . . . . . . Cornell . 1899 (6- 1- l) Hobart . Rochester . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse . . . . . . . . • . . Western Reserve . . . . . . . Case . . . . ... .. . . . . . Bucknell .. . . . . . . . . . . Duquesne C. & A.C . . . . . . Erie A.A . . . . . ... . .. . 1900 (3-2- 2) Western Reserve . . . . . . . Case . .. . . . . . . . . . . Erie A.A . . . . . . •• . .. Columbia . . . . . . .••. Penn State . . . . . . • Tonawanda A.C . . . . . . Elmira A.C . . . . . . . . . 1901 (4- 2-0) 6 Western Reserve . . . . .. . 6 5 5 16 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 17 Case . . . . . . .. .. . Columbia . . . . . . . . Oberlin . . . . . .• • . Lehigh . . . . . . . . . Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . 1902 (1- 4- 1) Hobart . . .. . . . . . .. . Rochester . . . . . . . . . . . Western Reserve . . . . . .. Bucknell .. . . . . . . Columbia .. . . . . . . . . . Alfred .. . . . . . . . . . . 1903 (4-4-0) Hobart .. . . . .. . . . Rochester Niagara Niagara . 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 5 5 0 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 52 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 15 17 0 0 0 0 128 0 0 22 29 5 12 12 47 8 6 0 Allegany . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Westminster . . . . . .. . 10 Masten Park H.S .. . . . . . 0 Oakdales .. . . . . . . . . . . 1904- 1914 NO VARSITIES 1915 (3-4-0) 6 Hobart .. 7 Rochester . . . . . 6 Syracuse . . . . . . 6 Alfred . . . . . . . . 6 St. Bonaventure . . . . . . . 0 Geneva . . . . . . . . . . 7 Grove City . . . . . . . . . 1916 (3-5- 2) 6 Hobart .. . . . . . . . 2 Rochester . . . . . . .. 0 Hamilton . . . . , . .. 0 Allegany . . . . . . . • • 7 Westminster . . . . . . . . 0 St. Bonaventure . . . . . . . 9 Thiel . . . . . . . . • . 0 Geneva . . . . .. . . . 0 Grove City . . . . . . . 0 Detroit 1917 (4-4- 0) 45 Hobart 28 Rochester . . . . . . . . 0 Hamilton . . . . . . . . 0 Westminster . . . . . . 6 St. Bona venture . . . . . . . 27 Thiel . . . . . . . . . . • 7 Detroit . . . . . . . . .. . 12 Mansfield . . . . . . . . . . 1918 (6- 1-0) 81 Hobart . . . . . . .. . 19 Rochester . . . . . . .. . 41 Niagara . . . . . . . . • • 0 Cornell . . . . . . . . .•• 6 Curtis Plant .. ... . • . 40 Naval Officers . . . . . . . 47 Naval Officers . . . . . . . 1919 (0- 5-l) Hobart . . . . .. . . 0 Rochester . . . . . . . 0 Westminster .. . . . 6 St. Bonaventure . . . .. . • 0 Detroit . . . . . . . . .. . 0 St. Lawrence . . . . . . . . . 1920 (l -4- 0) 2 Hobart . . . . . . . 3 Alfred . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Thiel . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 St. Lawrence . . . . . . . 12 Canisius . . ..... . 1921 (2-3-2) 0 Hobart . 0 R.P.I . . 14 Alfred . Page 23 23 0 0 33 20 3 20 0 0 29 10 0 14 19 29 0 12 7 7 0 0 0 0 6 7 13 7 20 6 0 6 0 28 0 0 6 21 33 6 6 25 23 20 7 13 20 0 35 0 3 �13 0 0 53 13 0 0 3 12 0 0 6 7 6 0 7 40 0 6 7 0 7 Allegany . . . • • . . Thiel .. . . . . . . . Bethany . . . . . .. . St. Stephens . . . . . . . 1922 (1- 5-0) Hobart . . . . . . . . . Rochester . . . . . . .. Alfred .. . . . . . . . . Thiel . . . . . . . .. . Mechanics Institute . .. . .. . Clarkson . . .... . . . . 1923 (2-5-1 ) Hobart .. . .. . . . . . Rochester ...... . . Hamilton . . . . . . . . Alfred . . . . . .. . . . Thiel .. Clarkson . . . . . . . . Rochester Optometry . Hol y Cross . . . . 1924 (1- 7-0) Hobart . . . . . . . . . Rochester . . . . . . .. Alfred .. . . . . . .• . Westminster . .. . . . 7 St. Lawrence . . . ... . 0 Clarkson .. . . . . . . . 0 Davis-Elkins .. . . . .. . 0 George Washington . . . .. . . 1927 (0-6-1 ) 0 Hobart . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 7 0 Rochester . . . . . . . . Niagara . . .. .. , . Alfred . . .. . .. •. . Westminster . . . St. Lawrence . . . . . . . Clarkson . . . . .... . 1928 (1-6- 0) 0 Hobart .. 0 Rochester . . . . . . . . . 0 Niagara . . . . . .. . . . 0 St. Lawrence .. . . . . . 6 Clarkson . . . . . . . . 12 Long Island .. . .... . 0 Edinboro . . . . . ... . 1929 (5-2-0) 13 Hobart .. . . . . . . . . . . 0 Rochester . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Alfred . . . . . . . . . • ••. 12 Clarkson . . . . . . . . . . . • 13 Long Island . . . . . . . • . . . 7 Upsala .. . .. . . . . . . 27 Hiram . . .. . . . . . . . . 1930 (3-5-0) 20 Hobart . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Rochester . . . . . . . . . . 6 0 6 39 2 0 Hamilton . .. .. . . . . Alfred . . . . . . . . . . . Clarkson . . . . . . . . . . Upsala . .. . .. . . . . . Carnegie Tech . . . . . . Fordham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 0 42 0 28 19 6 15 0 18 7 13 6 16 29 29 7 2 20 0 0 0 6 13 21 16 16 0 26 48 6 49 47 34 0 43 20 19 38 36 38 12 19 0 35 7 20 12 9 0 14 12 6 24 0 20 14 0 75 71 Hamilton . . . . . . . . Alfred .. . . . . . .. . Clarkson . . . . . . . .• Carnegie Tech .. . .. . . Dartmouth .. . . . . . . .. Notre Dame B .. .. . . . 1932 (1- 5- 1) 6 Hobart . . . .. . . . . . . 7 Rochester . . . . . . . . . . 0 Western Reserve . .. .. . . 0 Cornell . . . . . . . 6 Alfred . . . . . . . . . . 0 Clarkson . . . . . . 0 Harvard .. .. . . . . . . 1933 (2- 3- 2) Hobart . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 0 37 1931 (2-6-0) Hobart . . . Rochester . . . . . . .. 7 Western Reserve .. . . 0 0 12 0 19 Niagara .. . . . . . •. Hamilton . . . . . . •• Alfred . . . . . . . . • Clarkson Adrian . 1934 (2-4-1 ) 13 Hobart . 0 Western Reserve . . . . .. . 0 Niagara .. . . . . . . , 0 Hamilton . . . . . . . . 14 Alfred . . . . . . .•. 0 Clarkson 8 Toledo . 1935 (2- 6-0) 7 Alfred. 13 Hobart 0 Western Reserve .. . . . . . 0 Hamilton . . . . . . . . .. . 0 Mechanics Institute . . . . . . , 6 Toledo . 0 Wayne . 0 Defiance 27 2 29 12 0 19 6 26 1936 (6- 3- 0) Alfred . . . . . . . . . . Hobart .. . . . . . . . . Rochester . . Rensselaer . . . . ... . Mechanics Institute . . . . . .. . . Upsala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . Wa yne . . . . ... . Defiance .. . .. . 19 Hiram . . . 7 12 12 13 13 6 12 13 Page 24 1937 (4-4_.j)) Hobart. . . Rochester . . . . . . . . Rensselaer . . • . . Alfred . . . . . • . . Allegany Wayne . . . . • . . Defiance . . . . . . Kent .. . . . . . . . •.. . . .. . .. . 14 6 13 13 25 61 33 0 12 11 72 6 41 66 0 6 28 15 12 20 14 19 33 27 0 0 27 0 0 12 61 20 32 19 55 14 0 52 2 0 41 12 14 6 12 12 7 13 25 7 23 7 0 �1938 (2-6-0) 0 Hobart . .. 26 Rensselaer . 0 47 0 0 2 6 Alfred . . . . .•. .. Allegany . Wayne . . . . . . . . Kent . . . . . . . . . . City College of N.Y. . . 0 0 0 0 0 Hobart . . . . . . . . . . Lehigh . . . . . . . . Alfred . . . . .. . . . Wayne . . . . . . . . City College of N.Y. Manches ter . . . . . . . . 1939 (0-7-0) 7 Connecticut . . . . . . . 0 Susquehanna . . . . . . . . 1940 (3-5-0) 7 Hobart . . . . . . . . . . 0 Alfred. . . . . . . . . . . 0 Wayne . .. . . . . .. . . 7 City College of N.Y. . . . 6 Susquehanna . . . . ... . 7 Connecticut . . . . . 0 Williams .. . . . . . . . . 20 Drexel Institute .. . .. . 1941 (3-4-1 ) 12 Hobart .. 6 Rensselaer 0 Lehigh . . 0 Alfred . . . . . .. . 6 City College of N.Y. . . • 19 Susquehanna . . . . . . . . 6 Drexel . .. . . . . . . ,· .. 6 Wash. & Jefferson .. . 1942 (6- 2-0) 66 Hobart . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 20 14 19 Rensselaer . . . . . . .. . . . St. Lawrence .. . . .. ..• Carnegie Tech . . .. . ..• Susquehanna . . . . . . . . . 7 Wash. & Jefferson . . ... . 50 Hartwick .. . . . . . . . . . . 26 Johns Hopkins . . . . . . . WORLD WAR II (No Teams) 1946 (7- 2- 0) 20 Hobart . . . . . . . . . . 28 Rensselaer . . . . ... . 0 20 32 28 20 36 Buclcndl . . . . • . . . Alfred . . . .. .. . . . Bethany . . . .... . . . . C.unegie Tech .. . . . . . Wayne . . . . Johns Hopkins . . . . . .. 40 Moravian . . . . . . . . . . 1947 (8- 1- 0 ) 54 Hobart . . . . . . . . . 27 Niagara . . . . . . . . . 14 Rensselaer . . . . .••. 14 Buclcnell . . . . . . . . . ••• 40 Alfred . . . . . ... . •. . 40 St . Lawrence 50 Bethany .. . ... .. .. . 19 7 7 0 35 54 15 21 20 22 14 20 19 25 6 19 19 6 6 20 6 27 13 7 21 0 14 0 0 19 14 0 0 0 27 0 13 6 6 7 13 21 12 6 0 25 0 7 0 14 7 6 7 7 6 12 Wayne . . 7 Moravian . 32 0 39 13 39 47 0 8 41 48 0 13 21 13 25 0 14 19 26 .... . . . . 1948 (6-1 - 1) Hobart . . ... . Niagara ... Rensselaer . . ... . Bucknell . . . ..• Colgate . .. Alfred . Wash. & Jefferson Louisville . 1949 (6- 3-0) Niagara 26 Rensselaer . . . . .. 7 Bucknell . 0 Colgate . 32 Alfred . . . .. • . .• .. 7 26 39 20 St. Lawrence . 34 13 19 33 14 13 52 Rensselaer . . .. . Wash. & Jefferson . . .. Rhode Island . . ... . Ohio . . . . ... . 1950 (5-3-0) 13 Niagara ... . 33 32 13 13 20 26 .. .. . Alfred. .. . • Louisville . . •. Rhode Island . •• .. Ohio. . .... • •. Cortland . . . ... Brooklyn 1951 (4-4- 0) L2 6 20 62 47 6 6 0 21 27 . •. .. Connectic ut Cortland 0 Ohio Wesleyan . .... 7 Miami of Ohio . . . . . 1952 (1- 7- 0) 13 Western Reserve 0 0 7 7 12 Buclcnell Colgate . Lehigh Alfred . St. Lawrence . 7 Connecticut 13 Cortland 35 22 13 26 19 6 47 33 . ••. . . . .. .. .. 1953 (1-5- 1) 26 35 27 47 12 34 0 6 Western Reserve . . .... . 6 0 0 12 0 20 Buclcnell . Lehigh . .. . .. . . Alfred . . •••. Cortland Findlay . .. Ohio Northern . . ... 1954 (2- 7- 0 ) 0 Alfred . .. . . 6 Brockport . ... 20 Brandeis 6 Cortland 0 Hobart 0 Lafayette . Page 25 • . . . . . • . . . • . 27 14 0 48 22 0 Rensselaer Buclcnell Colgate . Alfred. 7 0 21 32 6 13 2 7 7 . • . . ••. . •. 25 19 52 20 45 26 �20 R.P.I.. .. . • 13 St. Lawrence . .... 7 Western Reserve .. . 1955 (4-4-l} 7 Cortland 26 Brockport . ... 29 McMaster . .... . • • 0 Hobart ...•. 13 Western Reserve . . ... 14 Al&ed . . ...• • 39 St. Lawrence . . . .• 13 Brandeis . ... 45 R.P.I.. 1956 (5- 3-0) 13 Carnegie Tech . .. . . . . 26 Cortland 13 Western Reserve .. . . .. . 41 St. Lawrence . . . .•. 19 Al&ed . . ..• • •• 31 Bucknell . .• • 72 Ohio Northern .. 12 Hobart 1957 (5-4- 0) 14 Carnegie Tech . . . 6 Lafayette . . .. 6 Western Reserve . 14 15 33 0 7 13 6 7 19 0 34 54 44 34 38 28 68 21 27 22 16 41 19 37 0 14 21 0 40 44 20 24 36 14 . . . . St. Lawrence . Alfred . • . .. Wayne Cortland Lehigh Temple . 1958 (8- 1-0) Harvard ... . Cortland .. . . Western Reserve . . .. . Baldwin-Wallace Columbia . . .. Temple . Wayne Lehigh Bucknell 1959 (8-1-0) Temple. Cortland Bucknell Baldwin-Wallace Western Reserve . . . . . Youngstown . . .... . Rhode Island . . ..• . Gettysburg . . .... Marshall 1960 (4- 6- 0) Army V. M.I. Temple . Bucknell Youngstown Western Reserve . . . . . . Colgate . .. Connecticut Gettysburg . .. . . . . . Boston U. . . . • . . . . 1961 (4- 5-0) 19 6 34 28 0 0 0 32 26 12 20 0 6 12 20 12 26 13 0 33 14 Gettysburg . 24 Boston U. 12 Delaware . 8 Holy Cross 6 Villanova 30 Temple . 30 Connecticut 6 Bucknell 6 V.M.I. 27 6 6 20 16 6 28 44 6 34 7 9 14 13 6 0 7 20 27 6 3 6 6 26 14 6 14 26 0 14 2 26 18 2 7 6 6 12 37 28 12 41 13 0 28 31 6 42 6 14 8 22 6 . .. .. . .. ..•. 1962 (6-3-0) Boston U. . . Holy Cross ... . Villanova ... . Delaware . . .. Temple . Ohio U . . . . .. . . Bucknell Gettysburg . Colgate . 1963 (5- 3- 1) Gettys burg . Ohio U. . . . . Holy Cross . ..• Villanova ...• Marshall U . Boston U. 6 Delaware . 12 36 20 28 3 7 12 39 23 16 36 19 13 41 0 0 0 0 0 6 7 10 13 34 0 Boston College . .... 15 23 Colgate . .. . . 0 1964 (4-4- 1) 34 Boston U . . . . . . 0 9 Cornell . 9 22 Massachusetts . 24 12 Marshall 14 14 V.M.I. . . 10 14 Holy Cross . • •.. 20 37 Delaware . . . •. 0 28 Richmond . .... 13 6 Colgate . .. 7 1965 (5-3- 2) 6 Boston College . .... 18 ..... 13 13 Tampa . 6 18 Massachusetts . 7 Boston U. . . ... • • 14 24 Richmond . .... . 0 0 Dayton . • • 0 7 Holy Cross . . .•. 20 22 Delaware . . •. 0 28 Co!gate . 0 .... 7 20 Villanova 1966 (5 - 5- 0) 27 Kent State . 23 21 Cornell . 28 28 Villanova ... • • 8 16 Boston U. ..... • 26 . • . 13 3 Dayton . 21 Boston College . • • . . . 22 •• . 3 35 Holy Cross 36 Delaware . .• • •• 6 8 Tampa . ..... . . 27 25 Youngstown . . . . . . 16 FIFTY- NINE YEAR RECORD - 200- 220- 28 Page 26 �Page 27 �THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO The University of Buffalo has been the educational and cultural center of Western New York since 1846. At that time the City of Buffalo was 14-years old and was the home of 28,000 people . The " University " was the School of Medicine untill886 when the School of Pharmacy was added . The school's first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a leading citizen of the community who continued his UB leadership during his term as 13th President of the United States. The 14 University Divisions are : School of Medicine (1846); School of Pharmacy (1886); School of Law (1886); School of Dentistry (1892); College of Arts and Sciences (1913); Summer Session (1915); Millard Fillmore College , Evening Division (1923); School of Business Administration (1927); School of Education (1931 ); School of Social Work (1936); Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (1939); School of ursing (1940); School of Engineering (1946); and University College, including associate degrees (1958 ). UB's total enrollment is more than 20,000 , of which almost half are full-time undergraduate students. Few institutions can equal the pace of construction which has taken place on the North Main Street campus in recent years . More than 30 new buildings and additions to existing buildings have been undertaken , including the Western New York uclear· Research Center, the 11-floor Tower Residence Hall for Men, the 11-floor Goodyear Residence Hall for Women, the $4.5-million Norton Hall (student union) the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry (Capen Hall ), and the Acheson Hall of chemistry. But this is only a beginning. In 1962 UB abandoned its private operation to become the major campus segment of the State University of New York. The official name of the college, created by State University officials , is : State Universi.t y of ew York at Buffalo . However , popular usage, particularly in the realm of intercollegiate sports, retains the familiar name of University of Buffalo, or just UB. The State University at the present time is making arrangements for moving to a tract of land in excess of 1,500 acres in the Town of Amherst , about 3 miles from the site of the prnt campus. There a new campus, costing upwards of $200-million and able to accommodate 20,000 full-time undergraduates, will be built. The present campus will then become a center for continuing education . Nationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom , the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of New York . Page 28 �Martin Meyerson became the President of the State University of ew York at Buffalo on September 1, 1966. He came to Buffalo from the University of California at Berkeley where he was Dean of the College of Environmental Design and where he also served as Acting Chancellor. President Meyerson has had an outstanding career in teaching, scholarship, educational administration and urban planning. He received his A. B. in 1942 from Columbia, and in 1949 he received his M.C.P. (Professional degree, doctoral equivalent) from Harvard where he was a Wheelwright Fellow. He has been a member of the faculties of the University of Chicago, the University of Pennsylvania, Yale, Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and also has been a consultant to and an active member of the boards of various mnnieipalties , private foundations , the Federal Government and the United Nations . An author of note, President Meyerson has written and edited books and articles on urban planning and development, a field in which he is recognized as one of the nation's foremost authorities. President Meyerson , 44-years old, is married and has three children. Page 29 �2Jireclor o/ Athfeficj JAMES E. PEELLE Jim Peelle has been with the University of Buffalo Athletic Department for more than 30 years. Peelle, a native of Staunton, Illinois, arrived on the ~orth Main Street campus in 1934, following a career as a star quarterback for Purdue University, a career which saw the Boilermakers win the Big Ten championship. Jim's first position at UB was assistant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever since. His greatest teams at Buffalo were developed in the post-World War II years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 1947. He then gave up foot ball coaching to devote his time more fully to being athletic director as the university began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master' s Degree, Jim still enjoys teaching classes. He is also coach of the UB baseball team and his 1963 and 1964 clubs participated in NCAA Regional Tournaments. His 1967 team posted a record of 16-1 and won the Western New York Intercollegiate Conference Championship for the 9th straight time. Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three children while still finding time to participate in numerous civic activities throughout the Buffalo area. Their home in suburban Snyder is Jim 's pride and joy, and he spends much of his spare time gardening. Page 30 �At~felic :J.)eparfmenf Sta// JOHN R. SHARPE Ticket and Program Manager On UB staff since 1960 --- served with 28th Infantry Division during World War II ... winner of numerous citations and awards for radio traffic reports via helicopter ... owner of world 's record-holding racing hydroplane . JAMES E. SIMON Trainer and Physical Therapist Wa~ graduated from UB in 1950 ... was football letterman while a student . . . coached basketball and baseball at Riverside High School before joining UB staff two years ago. JOSEPH V. WARZEL Equipment Manager Native of Buffalo ... served in Navy during World War II ... in private business prior to joining UB staff in 1962. Page 31 �Coach Urich's phone numbers : Office 831-2938, Home 634-9657 Radio Station WBEN Will carry all UB football games in 1967 , live and direct from the scene of action. Participating sponsors include: THE WESTERN SAVINGS BANK OF BUFFALO COHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC . (Distributors of Genesee Beer & Ale) AUDIO CE;\TER (Radio Equipment Corporation) Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. 1968 BUFFALO SCHEDULE 14- at Iowa State Oct. 19- Villanova 21 - at Kent State Oct. 26 - at Holy Cross 28- Massachusetts Nov. 2- at Temple 5- at Boston College ;\ov. 9- at Northern Illinois 12- at Delaware ~ov. 23- at Boston U. University of Buffalo E.C.A.C. All-East Selections 1963- Gerry Philbin , tackle 1965- Gerry LaFountain, end 1966- Lee Jones . fullback Former UB players in professional football at start of 1967 training: Gerry Philbin, New York Jets; Don Gilbert. Ottowa Rough Riders ; John Cimba. Hamilton Tiger Cats; John Stofa, Miami Dolphins ; Greenard Poles , Edmonton Eskimos; Gerry LaFountain, Toronto Rifles ; Larry Cergley, Orlando Panthers ; Ron Pugh , Toronto Argonauts. Graduate Assistants Three former UB stars will work with the coaching staff this fall as graduate assistants: Gerry Ge rgley, varsity wrestling coach, who played fullback on the 1959 and 1960 teams; Jim McNally, who won letters at guard in 1963 and 1964 ; and Russ MacKellar , a letter winner at tackle the past three years who was selected as the team's Most Valuable Defensive Lineman for last season. Gergley will help coach the freshmen , McNally will be with the offensive prep team and MacKellar with the defensive prep team . The bull pictured here first appeared in the March 11 , 1963, issue of Sports Illustrated . We are grateful to artist Robert Riger and the publishers of Sports Illustrated for their permission to reproduce it and use it as the official symbol of all University of Buffalo athletic teams . The actual Buffalo mascot seen at the football games is Buster V, a combination of Black Angus and Scottish Dexter . He is a direct lineal descE-ndent of Buster I who was a gift to the University of Buffalo from Elizabeth Taylor and the late Mike Todd when they visited the campus in 1958 . As far as can be determined, Buffalo is the only collegiate team with a bull for a mascot. Page 32 �WESTERN SAVINGS BANK salutes The Buffalo Bulls and extends best wishes for an exciting and rewarding 1967 season THE WESTERN SAVINGS OF BANK B U FFALO Where You and Your Family Feel at Home Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �1967 COMPOSITE SCHEDULE OF UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO AND OPPONENTS KENT STATE SEPT. 16 SEPT. 23 SEPT. 30 OCT. 7 at BUFFALO Northern at Ohio U. Miami IO.) Illinois OCT. 14 OCT.21 OCT. 28 NOV. 4 at Bowling Green at Toledo Louisville Western at Virginia NOV. 11 Marshall NOV. 18 NOV. 25 DEC. 2 at Xavier Michigan NORTH CAROLINA STATE North VIRGINIA at Army TEMPLE BOSTON U. BUFFALO Carolina at Kings Point Bucknell BOSTON COLLEGE at Colgate at Villanova HOLY CROSS BUFFALO at Wake Forest I N) at Maryland Wake Fores"t IN ) Duke Duke at South Carolina IN) V.M.I. West Chester COLGATE IN )- Night Game Boston College Boston U . at State Clemson North North at Carolina Ca rolina Tulane State Akron at at Dayton Delaware at Bucknell Gettys- IN) at at Harvard at BUFFALO at Holy Cross Mossochusetts Rhode Island Connecticut Temple Penn State BUFFALO Maine at V .M.I. Syracuse Colgate Boston U. at Syracuse Rutgers Army at Villanova at at Hofstra Rutgers burg Conn BUFFALO Villanova at Lafayette Temple BUFFALO lehigh at Holy Cross BUFFALO at lehigh Buckne ll at at Virgin- Quantico at Delaware ia Tech Marines Xavier at Columbia Cornell at Holy Cross at Princeton at Brown at Maryland IN) Hofstra Dartmouth Rhode Island at Penn at BUFFALO Boston U . at ·Yale DELAWARE VILLANOVA at Florida at State IN ) Houston IN) at Manachusetts at Boston Conn College at Bucknell NOV. 23 at Toledo at BUFFALO at Holy Cross at Rutgers � 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 Buffalo - 1967 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 Mr. Touchdown - Fullback Lee Jones 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 1967 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-F15-001 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. 2018-05-24 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. 36 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/19cdbedade46ce0ef932e1a22708996a.pdf ad55784b67dd4991841f095be98ab2b5 PDF Text Text OFFICIAL PltOGRAM - 50f oungs+own / NOV. lQ, \966 .I �IROQUOIS BREWERY, BUFFALO, N.Y. (DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES, INC.) �1 cordially welcome you to State m- versity of New York at Buffalo and to our 59th season of inter-collegiate football. At the same time 1 welcome our new coach, Richard \V. "Doc" Urich. From the time of the Greeks, athletics have been a part of the education and cultivation of man. 'Vhatever our win-los record may be, he, his associates and the young men who repre ent the University on the playing field will, I know, give their best, to achieve an excellence which will be worthy of a great MARTIN 1EYERSON President University. By the mid-1970's the State University of lew York at Bufialo will be ready to take its place a one ol the nation's out tanding University centers. 'Ve will serve in a humane and meaningful way a student enrollment of perhap 37,000. 'Vithin the next decade, a program of expansion and building, currently estimated at more than 200 million, will transform the size and nature of our campus and its programs. A study is now under- way to determine the best possible location for these developments. Wherever that location may be, we shall create an educational program as intellectually exciting and rewarding as any to be found in the world, with the closest ties between University and metropolis . .-\ series of challenges and opportunities lie ahead. 'Ve shall, I'm sure, respond to our fullest measure. ;\fARTIN !EYER 0:-\ �U . B. QUEEN CAND I DATES ~ JACKIE ALESSI-Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, a Junior majoring in Mathematics, Assistant Treasurer of Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, Group Leader for Freshman Orientation, Scholarship Chairman of Pledge Class, when not watching or participating in various sports, likes to read and sew. Jackie lives in Buffalo. ~BERNADINE POPIELASZ Theta Chi Sorority, a Senior majoring in Spanish, Recording Secretary of Theta Chi, Greek Sing, Stunt Night Committee, outside interests in addition to sports include dancing and knitting. ~ JUDY KERR Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, a Junior majoring in English, Social Chairma!l for Sigma Kappa Phi, Sophomore Sponsor, Publicity Comm. Spring Weekend Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society, Group Leader Freshman Orientation, Likes to ski, swim , and sew. Lives in Cortland, New York. ARLENE ARDANOWSKITheta Chi Sorority Vice-Pres., Senior, English Major, cheerleader, majorette, Chairman of Mr. Formal, Silver Ball Committee, Sophomore Sponsors, Judo and Ski Clubs, Girl's Swimming team 1964-65, Phi Epsilon Pi's "International Dream Girl" in 1964-65, Asst. Editor of 'The Oracle', Dean's List student, Lives in Scarsdale, New York . ~ BONNIE BURKE Alpha Gamma Delta, Senior, Business Education major, President of Cooke Hall, Newman Club, winner of Greek Pan Hellenic Scholarship for 196667, loves to swim, water ski, and travel. Interested in all sports and travel, lives in Rochester, New York. ~ ANNE GARONO Alpha Gamma Delta, Junior majoring in Sociology, Newman Club, Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Gamma Delta, Group Leader Program for Freshman Orientation, taught underprivileged c h i 1 d r e n in Puerto Rico, has modelled, enjoys sports, modern dance, domestic arts, music and literature. A native of Buffalo. ~ FOOTBALL QUEEN BALLOT ................ JACKIE ALESSI ... ............. ANNE GARONO ................ ARLENE ARDANOWSKI .. ..... ..... .... JUDY KERR ....... ......... BONNIE BURKE ............... BERNADINE POPIELASZ DEPOSIT YOUR BALLOT IN CONTAINERS AT THE GATES ! 2 �BUFFALO A GROWING UNIVERSITY Twelve million square feet of space, 30,000 students, parking for 12,500 cars, at least 1,000 acres of land-these figures sound like a report from a city planning board, and in a sense that is what they arc. These are the projections for the "city" that will be the State University of New York's new UB campus. 'Vith the tremendous opportunities and challenges such an undertaking involves, the entire University community eagerly awaits this next step in "UB's" journey to the truly great niversity we have all dreamed of. On eptember lst, 1962, the University of Buffalo abandoned its 116-year private operation to become the major campus segment of the widespread system of the tate University of Tew York. The new name, created by State University officials, is: State University of New York at Buffalo. However, in deference to sweatshirt- titchers and typewriter repairmen, alumni seem to prefer the continuance of "UB" or "University of Buffalo" where intercollegiate teams arc concerned. One of Amcraica's fastest-growing universities, Buffalo has been the educational capitol of 'Vestern New York since 1846 when the City of Buffalo was the fourteen-year-old home of 28,000 people. The "University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a first-citizen of the young community, who continued his UB leadership during his term as the thirteenth President of the United States. The fourteen niversity Divisions arc: School of i\Iedicine (1846); chool of Pharmacy (1886); School of Law (1887); School of Dentistry (1892); College of Arts and Sciences (1913; Summer Session (1915); Millard Fillmore College, evening clivi ion (1923); chool of Business Administration (1927); School of Education (1931); School of Social Work (1936); Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (1939); School of Nursing (1940); School of Engineering (1946); and University College (including associ a tc degrees, I 958). Buffalo's total enrollment is in the neighborhood of 18,000 - of which 9,000 are full-time undergraduate students. The enrollment is expected to soar in the next few years, especially in view of the State affiliation. The present campus is slated to become one of the outstanding graduate centers in the country and will have a teaching hospital on the present site of Rotary Field. Present dormitories in some cases will be converted for married graduate students and there will also be a building program at North 1\fain Street. ::\Ieanwhile, a record student enrollment, somewhat crammed into the existing space, eagerly faces the challenge of today's educational opportunities at UB. Nationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom, the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of New York. 3 �Back Row: Mike Stock, Freshman Coach; Bob Deming, Backfield Coach; Jerry Ippoliti, Backfield Coach. Front Row: Bill Dando, Line Coach; Richard " Doc" Urich, Head Coach, and Bob Geiger, Line Coach. SIEGFRIED Leo Sauer CONSTRUCTION FUNERAL HOME INC. CO., INC. • • • 1933 KENSINGTO AVENUE TF 3-1695 6 N. PEARL STREET • BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 • 823 GENESEE STREET 886-2300 TX 2-7183 4 �JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics Jim Peelle has been the mainstay of the University of Buffalo Athletic Department for 30 years; nobody has done more for sports at UB than genial Jim. Peelle, a native of Staunton, Illinois, arrived on the orth Main Street campus in 1934, following a career as a star quarterback for Purdue niversity, a career which saw the Boilermakers win the Big Ten championship. Jim's first position at UB was assistant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever since. His greatest teams at Buffalo were developed in the post-World War II years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 1947. He then gave up football coaching to devote his time more fully to being athletic director as the university began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master's Degree, Jim still enjoys teaching classes. He is also coach of the UB baseball team and his 1963 and 1964 clubs participated in TCAA Regional Tournaments. Jim is one of the top performers on the banquet circuit. His ready wit and seemingly endless supply of anecdotes make him a much sought-after guest. Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three children while still finding time to participate in numerous civic activities throughout the Buffalo area. Their home in suburban Snyder is Jim's pride and joy, and he spends much of his spare time gardening. Richard "Doc" Urich (pronounced Yur-ick) comes to his present position with a set of impressive credentials. He has been associated with Ara Parseghian for 16 years, at Miami (0.), Northwestern and Notre Dame. Here is what Parseghian says about rich: "When I was appointed head football coach at l\orthwestern, my first choice was Coach Urich. Eight years later when I was appointed football coach at the Uni\ersity of l\otre Dame, my first choice again was Coach rich. i\1uch of our offensive success has been due to his preparation and strategy." "Doc" Urich was born on September 10, 1928, in Wapakoneta, Ohio. He attended Wapakoneta High School where he captained both the football and basketball squads as a senior. At Miami (0.) Urich was a standout in college football. He played four years and in his freshman and senior seasons his teams made appearances in the un Bowl and the Salad Bowl. :\1iami defeated Texas Tech at El Paso on January 1, 1948, and downed Arizona State at Phoenix on January l, 1951. "Doc" was captain of the Miami team in his enior year. In his junior and senior seasons he won All-Ohio honors, and in his last three years he wa selected All-Conference (i\fid-America) end. After graduation from i\liami in February, 1951, "Doc" assumed teaching and coaching chores at :\Iassilion (0.) High School for the remainder of the school term before joining Head Coach Ara Par eghian at his alma mater that fall as head freshman coach. rich 's frosh team posted a 3-1 record , including an upset over a highly regarded Univer ity of i\fichigan freshman squad. In 1952 Urich moved up to a position on the 1iami varsity staff from whence his trail led to i\'orthwestern, i\'otre Dame and then to Buffalo. In his first year at Notre Dame, Urich was responsible for shifting Jack Snow to split end and devising the exciting offense which broke numerou • otre Dame records and brought the Fighting Irish back to the heights of glory after a number of seasons in the football doldrums. Knowledgeable football men declare that Coach Urich 's 1965 Notre Dame o!Ien e, going without a real pas ing threat, was an even more superb job of coaching. "Doc" and his wife, the former Patricia Streight, also of Wapakoneta, have two children , Cynthia (born in 1952) and Danny (born in 1955) . 5 Urich holds a B. c. and M.Ed. from Miami, majoring in Physical Education. RICHARD "DOC" URICH Head Football Coach, University of Buffalo �THOMAS HURD PAUL KLEIBER RICHARD WELLS THEODORE GIBBONS ANTHONY MICELI BRUCE MacKELLAR DENNIS MASON JOHN LUPIENSKI CHARLES DRANKOSKI JIM BARKSDALE DENNIS BRISKY ANTHONY RICCELLI JAMES MOSHER STEVEN SVEC JOHN WESOLOWSKI �RUSS MacKELLAR NICK CAPUANA WILLIAM TAYLOR RON PUGH JAMES DUNN DANIEL SELLA RICHARD ASHLEY ~ ~ MARK MURTHA MICHAEL RISSELL IRVIN WRIGHT RODNEY RISHEL JOHN PRZYBYCIEN TOM KOWALEWSKI LEELAND JONES JOHN BASTA �BUFFALO BULLS - 1966 1st Row, L. to R. : Capuana, Sella, Basta, Finochio, R. MacKellar, Miceli, Capt. Bill Taylor, Kleiber, Dunn, B. MacKellar, Pugh, McEwen, Barksdale. 2nd Row, L. toR.: Sinclair, Pirozzolo, York, Rishel, Brisky, Brennan, Hoke, Wright, Jones, Wells, Ashley, Rissell, Dolan. 3rd Row, L. to R.: Gibbons, Lehner, Rutkowski, Lansing, Mosher, Kuzmitski, Scaletta, Lupienski, Remillard, Hurd, Smith, Doherty. 4th Row, L. to R. : Wilbur, Wesolowski, Sabo, Maser, Hayden, Kowalewski, Embow, Murphy, Martin, Thomas, Riccelli, Przybycien. 5th Row, L. to R.: Coupas, Mason, Walters, Ruggerio, Richner, Kovack, Svec, Murtha, Drankoski. Top Row, L. to R. : Garofalo (ass't. freshman coach), Gergley (ass't. freshman coach), Stock (freshman coach), Ippoliti (ass't. coach), Dando (ass't. coach), Head Coach Richard (Doc) Urich, Deming (ass't. coach), Geiger (ass't. coach), Simon (trainer), McNally, (ass't. freshman coach). NINE DECADES AGO the launching of "advice in depth " W HEN ships with sails studded Buffalo's seascape over 90 years ago, when Buffalo and the whole nation began to feel the first effects of the Industrial Revolution .. . Dominick & Dominick was there, beginning to make its mark in financial circles. The soundness and depth of D &D's services for the investing public sustained a steady growth despite financial panics, wars and depressions. Today the talent of an organization of more rhan 400 - including research specialists, counselors, and administrative people stands behind our Buffalo office, giving you opportunity for investment advirt in dtpth. Let us advise you about your future investment plans or review your portfolio. D OMIN ICK & D OMINICK, Incorporated H . K r<o x III, Vice President 112 2 Marine Trust Bldg. 856· 7471 S EY M OU R Aftmlurs Ntw Yor.f. AmtriCan, AfidutJt, and Toronto Stotk ExthangtJ BILL TAYLOR Captain 8 �AERIAL VIEW OF BUFFALO CAMPUS COMPLETE LOCAL STOCKS •.. Onetto's Restaurant & Seafood House structure Is - bars - plates - sheets FULL FACILITIES .•. shearing - pickling - ailing - burning - sawing TIMETABLE DELIVERY •.. when you need it - as you ordered it - ready far use 3630 MAIN STREET AT BAILEY Serving Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Since 1928 "Western New York's Oldest and Largest VOLKSWAGEN JIM Kelly's PARTS AND SERVICE • CARL C. GRIMMI INC. DEALER " Plumber INC. • NEW AND USED Home of " KELLY CARED FOR CARS" 259 DELAWARE AVENUE 3325 GENESEE STREET AT THRUWAY OVERPASS TL 2-7080 BUFFALO, N. Y. NF 3- 8000 9 �1864 - 102nd Anniversary - 1966 1966 marks our 102nd year of continuous business serving the Buffalo a rea. Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. Est. 1864 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 17-21 S. Division Street TL 4-5700 Ell icott Square Gentlemen's Furnish ings and Natural Shoulder Clothing The Campus Corner of Buffalo, Inc. Opposite the University of Buffalo THE WESTERN SAVINGS BANK MAIN orncr .,....., NMI c-rt I M-llU I OF BUFFALO tu:Vt. HILl OfTIC£ a .,....... !"ta u 1(..,_,.,,,.., • I £A•I1 !till. I OUAw.utr PAliK ')rrlc£ ,........ . Sh..,,... 1 Otol••ue Au- ,.....,,. ttl ""'"• •• I ,.,~ l l74JU c-1-~ 1 11 11 ~01 I _,.., 3262 Main Stree t Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 ,....,., .. o..,...n ,,.• ..,. I'C:It c.,...,..,. TF 2 • 3221 Where you and your family feel at Home. Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman PLA-MOR SPORTING GOODS • SKIS AND CLOTHING • ICE SKATES • BOWLING EQUIPMENT • HODGE FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT Inc. Sweaters and Jacke~s for Fraternities and Sororities FLORISTS 360 Delaware Ave nue Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 627 MAIN STREET TL 6 • 9000 BUFFALO, N. Y. TL 2 • 3456 10 �B u F F A L 0 �~~on Can1pus~~ HOURS Monday-Friday 8:30-8:30 Saturdays 10:00-2:00 The UNIVERSITY Book tore Largest Selection Students, Old Students, Future Students ••• of HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE QIJALITY PaJJerbacks ill Weste1·11 New York Con1e in anti BrOIIJSe • •• COLLEGE CLOTHING GIFTS (adult, youth, juvenile) College Jewelry Sweat Shirts Ceramics Sweaters Glassware Blazers Stuffed Animals College Jackets Studio Cards Pennants - 12 Banners �1/uun the BULLPEN By Bob Powell, Courier-Express By Dick Johnston, Evening News It was beginning to look like a repeat C?f t~1e finish of the 1965 football season. It was begmnmg to look as though the Bulls would trample over the remainder of the 1966 football schedule. The first football season for the Bulls of Doc Urich comes to a close today and, even though his charges need a victory against Youngstown to keep it from being a losing campaign, it has been a memorable one. Doc Urich is the kind of football coach who plans ahead; he is an exc e 1 1 e n t organizer. The Bulls had reached the degree of gridiron efficiency that he had sought throughout his first season as head coach. The new head coach has had many things happen to him since he came to Buffalo from Notre Dame. lore rain than he ever thought p o s s i b I e, snow, food poisoning for the team and himself, a quarterback with allergies, practice by the light of a gas station sign after Daylight Saving Time ended. Where did Urich fail? He didn't foresee the food poisoning incident that was to befall the Bulls last week in an otherwise pleasant v i s i t to Tampa. Doc, the team and the rest of the coaching staff have come through it all in good pirit, however, and go into today's finale determined to win it and bring the season record to won-5 lost-5. Not as good as many followers expected, perhaps, but in many ways, despite all the handicaps encountered the season has been a good one. As in the final stages of the '65 campaign, the University of Buffalo football team had reached a peak. The club was going trong. It had overpowered two usually strong opponents and seemed on the road to a 6-4 finish. Doc, his young staff and his first UB team have given Buffalo grid followers many things to remember. That thrilling come-from-behind upset of Kent State in the opener. The near-miss at Boston College. The first victory ever over Holy Cross and what an impressive victory it was. And the other resounding triumphs here on Rotary Field, over Villanova and Delaware, two teams that have produced orne impressive wins themselves. Last Friday night the Bulls worked out at a high school field in Tampa and they were the ame bouncy, highly spirited players who had bombed Holy Cross and Delaware on successive Saturdays. The tainted food reaction first struck a short time before the team was to board buses that would take it to its arc-light meeting against the Spartans. There has been the passing of the poised young quarterback who is allergic to wool, l\Iickey l\Iurtha. The record-setting catches of Dick Ashley. The rugged runs of Lee Jones, who zoomed to the top of the nation in scoring after the Delaware game. The headlong dashes and clutch pass receptions of Jim Barksdale. The switch of Rick \ Veils from a competent quarterback to a very competent halfback. The sometimes astounding pass catches by tight end Paul Kleiber. The outcome was a nightmare for Bulls' fol lowers but it lasted much longer for the Bulls. By mid-week, several of the players still had not regained the strength necessary to play the game. How lasting the effects of the malady will be best can be measured today as they close their first season under Urich's able direction. Barksdale and Kleiber will be gone next season and so will such defensive stalwarts as Nick Capuana and Dan Sella and such mainstays up front as the MacKellar brothers, Russ and Bruce; Capt. Bill Taylor, Tony l\Iiceli, Ron Pugh, Jim Finochio, Jim Dunn and John Basta. Youngstown, a lesser name in college football, always has a strong, well-drilled football team. The Penguins bring a 5-2-l record into today's game and should be mentally steeled for the Bulls. But a good nucleus will be back and some fine prospects come up from the freshman team. Doc's second season should be one to look forward to. Youngstown has little to lose in losing to Buffalo and it has everything from a prestige standpoint to gain. That's one of the edges Tampa had, too. 13 �ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Beer - THE "FRIENDS OF THE BULLS" PROUDLY PRESENT THEIR SECOND SEASON OF POST-GAME Pop - Chips - Pretzels Ell KONIKOFF DIXIELAND BAND Entertainment- $1.50 per person TUNKS Faculty Club Dress - Immediately Following Each Home Game As You Are BUFFALO LINE-UP c-4nse/ Offense Defense S.E. 87 ASHLEY 44 DRANKOSKI R.H.B. R.E . 42 HOKE 40 SELLA 70 PUGH 84 PRZYBYCIEN • tnc. "Buffalo's leading R.T. 71 TAYLOR 79 THOMAS R.l.B . 51 WRIGHT R.H.B. R.T. 49 WELLS 76 R. MacKELLAR 26 McEWEN 72 BASTA 62 KOWALEWSKI R.G. 67 GIBBONS 64 MASER I exponent R.G . of quality printing" 67 GIBBONS C. Q.B. 56 B. MacKELLAR 14 MURTHA 55 KOVACK 19 MASON l.H.B. 52 WESOLOWSKI 22 CAPUANA 49 WELLS l.G. 66 LUPIENSK I Printers & Lithographers 69 SABO L.G. 61 RISSELL 36 JONES 65 FINOCHIO 30 BRENNAN l.T. l.H.B. 73 MICELI 20 BARKSDALE 24 SVEC 78 PIROZZOLO 126 S. ELMWOOD T.E. Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 89 DOHERTY TL 3-3005 F.B. l.T. LL.B. 72 BASTA 58 RISHEL 75 RICCELLI 54 MOSHER L.E . s. 50 BRISKY 48 HURD 88 REMILLARD 46 SINCLAIR 85 KLEIBER SPECIALISTS: P.A.T., F.G. & K.O. PUNT - 80 EMBOW, 48 HURD 40 SELLA, 44 DRANKOSKI �BARTLETT BUICK 3080 MAIN STREET TF 6-1000 IS PLEASED TO BOOST THE BULLS You too can own an OPEL KADETT BULL WAGON ONLY $1883 (minus art work, of course) UNIVERSITY YOUNGSTOWN UNIVERSITY LINE-UP Offense Defense PLAZA R.E. 84 ROSE R.E. 80 WINSTON 80 WINSTON 81 RUDZ IK R.H.B. 25 RANDALL R.T. R.H.B. 75 SMART 43 KACENGA 74 HORVATH 41 FRANKLIN R.l.B. 19 LUTIS 41 FRANKLIN R.T. 73 HOUSE 78 GARY R.G. 62 ADAMS 67 MATEY F.B. 32 BRIYA 31 JOSEPH c. s. 52 SANDINE C.L.B. 34 AVERHART M.G. 67 MATEY 30 GALlE 82 CASGAR Q .B. 16 PIUNNO 17 ROTH L.G. 64 Di LULLO L.T. 67 MATEY 74 HORVATH 76 FERRO L.H .B. L.T. 33 RIVERS 73 HOUSE 26 RIPPEY 76 FERRO LL.B. L.H .B. 81 RUDZIK 83 COTTON 31 JOSEPH L.E. 88 THOMPSON 70 L.E. 83 COTTON SPECIALISTS: PUNT - 40 KENT, 83 COTTON P.A.T. & K.O. - 81 RUDZIK 15 ADAM MELDRUM & ANDERSON CO. AMHERST THEATER A & P SUPER MARKET CAVAGES - Records - Cards LEES DRUGS GUSTAV A. FRISCH- Jeweler KOEGL'S BAKERY LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT M and T TRUST CO. University Plaza Office PLAZA SHOE REPAIR STYLE CREST MEN'S SHOP THE COBBLER SHOP ULBRICH'S- Stationery FEDERAL MEATS THE PLAID SHOP DEALS JEWELERS YOUR MATERNITY SHOP AEXANDER KATZ and LOU KROP - Optometrists EVANS - Gifts and Cards W. T. GRANT CO. FANNY FARMER AMHERST Clothes Tree, Inc. JOHNSON'S-Amherst Bootery �1966 VARSITY SCHEDULE THE COVER Sept. 17 Kent State away Oct. 22 Boston Col. away Sept. 24 Cornell home Oct. 29 Holy Cross home Oct. Villanova home Nov. 5 Delaware home Boston U. away Nov. 12 Tampa away Dayton away Nov. 19 Youngstown home Oct. 8 Oct. 15 SIX * GIRLS, ONE WILL BE QUEEN. CAST YO R BALLOT FOR YOUR FAVORITE. BALLOT O r PAGE 2. BUFFALO BULLS 1966 ROSTER JONES- RICH MILK CORP. "It!s Flavor Guarded" 70 E. FERRY STREET TT 3-4080 o. arne 1·1 Murtha, Mark 15 Martin, Daniel Ill \ ork, Brian 1!I Mason, Dennis · 20 Barksdale, James 21 Rutkowski, Kenneth ":L2 Capuana, Nicholas ~I Svec, Steven ·~6 McEwen, James '!.7 Coupas, 1 icholas 30 Brennan, Thoma 32 Rich ner, David 3.1 "mith, Robert · 36 Jones, Leeland ~40 Sella, Daniel "42 Hoke, Thomas 44 Drankoski, Charles 45 Murphy, Thomas 46 inclair, Robert "48 Hurd, Thoma •49 Wells, Richard •so Brisky, Dennis 51 Wright, Irvin 52 Wesolowski, John 5·1 ;\1osher, James 55 Kovack, John "56 MacKellar, Bruce 57 Ruggerio, Alfonse "58 Rishel , Rodney 60 Walters, Gregory •61 Rissell, Michael 62 Kowalewski, Thomas 63 Lehner, Lawrence 61 l\1 aser, l\f ichael 65 Finochio, James 66 Lupienski, John "67 Gibbons, Theodore 68 Hayden , William 69 Sabo, Donald "70 Pugh, Ronald "71 Taylor, William 72 Basta, John "73 Miceli, Anthony 75 Riccelli , Joseph •76 MacKellar, Rus ell 77 Kuzmitski, Kenneth 78 Pirozzolo, Richard 79 Thomas, Jeffrey 80 Embow, Robert 82 Dolan, James 82 Wilbur, Curtis 84 Przybycien, John 85 Kleiber, Paul 0 86 Dunn, James •87 Ashley, Richard 8 Remillard, James 89 Doherty, John •go Hansen, Brian • - Lettermen (20) 16 Class So. So. J r. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. o. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. Sr. S~:. Sr. Sr. o. Sr. o. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. So. r. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Pos. Qll Age 1~ l,.lrl 1!1 1.-DHB ~1 Qrl Ill l-1.13 HB HB Hll Hll Hll ~0 Fll 1'11 l!J l!J l!J FB FB HB HB HB HB HB HB HB LB G C G C C c LB G G C G G G G G G G T T T r T T T T T E E E E E E E E E K 1!1 ~0 1~ :L~ 1~ 1!1 :LO ~0 19 ~0 19 20 20 1!1 20 20 18 19 20 19 20 18 20 19 20 1!1 20 19 20 19 19 21 22 22 21 19 22 18 20 19 18 21 19 18 22 21 19 19 19 20 Ht. 5-11 5-11 5·10 5·11 5·11 5-10 5·!1 6·0 5·10 5-10 5-10 5·11 5·11 5·10 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-0 6·2 5-10 6-0 6-3 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-11 6-1 6·2 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-2 6·0 6-1 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-1 6-1 5-11 Wt. 171 loU 165 1b0 177 175 175 1!15 190 llH ~07 1!10 loU ~0~ 17:L 174 180 185 198 191 191 196 204 205 190 195 200 190 197 170 215 203 201 200 210 203 235 203 198 232 225 216 223 230 220 255 230 215 195 190 205 193 225 213 201 191 205 172 Hometo"n Endicott, N. \. Huntington, L. 1. Rochester, 1 . Y. Bullalo, 1 • Y. Syracuse, N. \ . '1 onawanda, r . \ . Uuca, , . Y. Endwell, N. \. Moon Run, l'a. Johnstown, Pa. Rochester, N. \ . Greenhurst, N. \ . Depew, Y. Bullalo, . \. Ioon Run, Pa. Marcy, . Y. Endwell, N. \ . Johnstown, Pa. Watertown, Y. Elmira, 1 Y. Ithaca, N Y. Detroit, Mich. Norristown, Pa. Cheektowaga, N. \'. Central Islip, L. 1 Mt. Carmel, Pa. Kenmore, . Y. Buffalo, r . Y. E. Smethport, !>a. Kenmore, Y Coatesville, l'a. Detroit, Mich. Pittsburgh, J>a. Clayton, . Y. E. Syracuse, N. Y. Springdale, Pa. 1 ewport, R. I. Cleveland, 0. Johnstown, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Youngstown, N. \'. Glens Falls, . Y. Batavia, N. Y. Syracuse, . Y. Kenmore, . Y. Methuen, l ass. Elmira, Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Hamburg, . Y. Glens Falls, . Y. Ovid, . Y. Detroit, 1ich. Auburn, N. Y. Cranston, R. I. Mas ena, . Y. New Bedford, l\fass. , ew Bedford, ~ra~s Detroit, Mich �What's the Geneseecret • • • YOUNGSTOWN 1966 ROSTER !'lo. 1.) 16 17 18 19 21 23 2-1 C),"' -J 26 30 31 32 33 3-1 40 -11 12 -13 15 -16 :)0 ·'"" .)3 61 ,_ (''> 63 61 6.3 66 67 68 69 71 73 7l 7'J 76 78 80 81 82 3 8-1 '] ~) 86 88 89 'ame Joe Brimmeier Joe Piunno Joe Roth Sam Brutz Joe Lutsi Joe ~Iagliocca Tom :\Iurray Gene Vactor Phil Randall Darrell Rippe1 \'ince Galie Chas. Joseph Rav BriYa Sat{ford ' Rivers Louis . \\ erhan Joe Kent Tom Franklin James Clontz Ken Kacenga Ken Gresko Ron Barnes Dennis Richards Ralph Sandine Richard Peterson Dan ~I organ James .\dams Garn Smith :\'ino Dilullo Sam Fuda '1erry Brad1 Ed ~fatev Don Garclncr Ho\\·ard Seidel " ' m. ulenski " 'm. House Gan Honath James Sman Gene Ferro Gregon Gar~ Ro1 '\'inston Chad Rudzik Da1e DelSignore Craig Cotton Barn· Rose Ralph Goodman Tames Burns Robert Thompson \f ichacl :\fcGarn Class Pos Age Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Sr. So . Fr. 18 20 19 18 20 18 18 21 19 18 18 18 18 22 19 18 19 19 19 18 18 19 18 20 18 18 19 19 17 18 21 20 18 18 22 20 19 18 18 21 21 19 19 20 19 20 21 19 0. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. So. So. Jr. Fr. 0. 0. Jr. Fr. lor. Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. So. Sr. So. Fr. 'lr. . 0. Hgt. Wgt. 5-11 162 141 189 200 201 180 170 180 180 151 209 186 205 195 198 203 165 171 18-1 161 161 201 238 206 190 194 195 190 182 194 212 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-9 5-10 5-11 :i-10 6-0 6-0 5-9 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-9 :i-10 5-10 5-9 5-11 6-0 6-3 5-11 5-10 6-1 6-0 5-9 5-10 5-10 6-0 3-10 .i-11 6-1 6-3 6-2 3-11 6-1 3-11 6-2 6-0 5-11 6-3 6-1 5-11 6-4 6-0 6-2 IS~! 169 197 __ , 2t3 <)<)- 219 263 234 200 180 175 177 192 191 184 205 185 Home Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, 0. :\'ew Castle, Pa. ;\Iiles, 0. Youngstown, 0. Youngstown, 0. :\1' iles, 0. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Youngstown, 0. Canton, 0. :\'ew Kens:ngton, Pa. Salem, 0. Youngstown, 0. Youngstown, 0. Youngstown, 0. Youngstown, 0. Girard, 0. Campbell, 0. Young town, 0. Campbell, 0. Youngstown, 0. Youngstown, 0. Struthers, 0. Pittsburgh, Pa. Youngstown, 0. Oakmont, Pa. Youngstown, 0. Youngstown, 0. :\Tiles, 0. Perryopolis, Pa. Youngstown, 0. :\Torth Lawrence, 0. Poland, 0. Youngstown, 0. Elizabeth, Pa. andusky, 0. Youngstown, 0. . iles, 0. Youngstown, 0. Youngstown, 0. Struther , 0. Youngstown. 0. Elizabeth, Pa. Geneva, 0. Youngstown, 0. Youngstown. 0. Youngstown, 0. Youngstown , 0 . GE ESE LIGHTNESS WITH FLAVOR 17 ~ �YOUNGSTOWN UNIVERSITY SQUAD I st Row: left to right: ·1 ony Young, Da' e \\' hitaker. Tom :\[urra\, Frank Bors. Dick Peterson , Da'e Ceorge. .\ dams, Craig C'ollon. Ralph Goodman , Said chaheen , Chad Rudlik, Gene \ 'aclOr. Ro~ \\' insLOn. Jim 2nd Row: Cecil Haily, Gene Ferro, Ken Kish, Tom Se\ich, Dennis Richards. Joe Piunno, Ra) Briya, Tom Franklin , Phil Randall, Joe Lutsi, Ken Kacenga, :\ino Dilullo, Jacob Ferro. 3rd Row: Bob Thompson, Ralph Sandine, Ron Schuster, :\like :\!cGarr) . Joe Roth , Barq Rose, Bill House, Can· Horvath. Sanford Ri,ers, Ed Mate), Tom Courtney. Dick .\ dipotti , Can Smith. Lou .-\ \erhart. GRANVILLE MOTORS INC. 1967 U. B. SCHEDULE VOLKSWAGEN • KENT STATE SEPTEMBER 23 NORTH CAROLINA ST. SEPTEMBER 30 AT VIRGINIA OCTOBER 7 OCTOBER 14 BOSTON UNIV. OCTOBER 21 AT BOSTON COLLEGE 1500 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. OCTOBER 28 AT HOLY CROSS JUST NORTH OF THE BOULEVARD MALL OPPOSITE TWIN FAIR NOVEMBER AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CENTER ; • SEDANS -• • SUNROOFS • STATION WAGONS • KARMAN GHIAS OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 836-4600 • SEPTEMBER 16 AUTHORIZED OUL.CR All Late Model VW's and Domestic Used Cars Warranted 18 4 TEMPLE AT DELAWARE NOVEMBER 11 AT VILLANOVA NOVEMBER 18 COLGATE �A History of Youngstown University fhe Youngstown University is located ncar downtown Youngstown, a major industrial center in Northeastern Ohio and a vital link in the nation's steel industry. Situated midway between Pittsburgh and Cleveland, it is a modern, urban center in every respect. The Youngstown University had its beginning in I 908 with the establishment of the School of Law of the Youngstown Association School, sponsored by the Young ~len's Christian ,\ssociation. The University has witncs :ed many changes in its development and today is recognized as a modern urban university serving the needs of the community. The Institution is fully accredited by the Noah Central ,-\ssociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Univer ity seeks to develop in its students qualities of emotional and intellectual maturity to enable them to become socially valuable and culturally mature. To achieve this goal, the University recognizes the need to provide broad presentations of social, political, economic, religious and cultural ideas relevant to an understanding of contemporary existence. In addition to its academic goals, the University recognites the need for spiritual development. Iany churches near the University provide religious opportunitie for students and two full-time chaplains have offices on campus. The University has weekly chapel services and there are active religious groups on campus. In addition to the 18 major buildings already in usc on the campus, the University is currently engaged in an eight-year 25-million plus campus development program. The long range project, to be completed in 1971, will provide the University with the means to meet a constantly growing enrollment. The 68 acre campus will include such structures as a Fine Arts Building, Technical Institute, Physical Education Plant, Liberal Arts Classroom Building, dormitorie and other related buildings. The new \Vard Beecher Science Hall and the Engineeringcience Building are currently under construction with the latter to be completed this year. DR. ALBERT L. PUGSLEY President attractive careers is available to men and "·omen in numerous professional areas. Graduate of the University hold responsible positions in government, teaching, law, medicine, science, business, mu ic, art and many other fields. A co-educational college, Youngstown Univer ity has an enrollment of over 12,000 students. Faculty members are selected on the basis of their experience and academic achievement. l\Iembers of the faculty are constantly engaged in research and personal development to further develop their academic competence. The first major step in the development program was the completion this year of the 1.8 million dollar Kilcawley Student Center. The building contains dining and snack bar facilities for 1,200 students and 250 faculty ~embers, a large s~udent l?tmge, faculty lounge, meetmg rooms, a dormitory umt for 250 men and space for other tudent activities. Youngstown University offers complete curriculums in the liberal arts and in most technical and professional undergraduate fields. Preparation for Youngstown University grants the degrees of Bachelors of Arts, Bachelor of Engineering, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Education and Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. It strives to provide quality education to the student at the lowest possible cost. The Universiy seeks to serve its community and the nation by being continually alert to the demands of a dynamic society. 19 �YOUNGSTOWN UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF Dike Beede .Jim Vcchiarclla Ralph Wolf Tony Cougras SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT and MEDICAL SUPPLIES for • INDUSTRY • PHYSICIANS • SCHOOL • HOME • HOSPITAL JEFFREY-FELL CO., INC. 1700 MAIN ST. Phone TT 3 - 1700 20 BFLO., NEW YORK 14209 �WILLARD L. WEBSTER Athletic Director and Trainer \Villard L. \\' ebster, the man respon ible lor the well organited sports department, is also the chairman of the Biology Department. \\' illard L. \Vebster became team trainer when he first came to the University in 1938. He became a full-time professor a year later and was appointed .\thletic Director in 1946. In addition to his duties as Athletic Director, \\'illard has become a councilor to many athletes. As seems to be the case everywhere, athletes always have very special and different problems, and their answers arc usually found in the athletic department after a talk with \Villard. Just recent!), \Villard received the \\'alter E. and Caroline H. \\'atson Foundation Award which is an annual presentation to a member of the YU faculty who in the judgment of other faculty members docs the most for the student, faculty, University and community. La t ,\pril \Vebster received a contributionsto-sports citation-from all area high school coaches for his fine work guidance. Every athlete who leaves Youngstown University will remember \Villard L. \Vebster as director, teacher, trainer and particularly as a friend. DWIGHT V. (DIKE) BEEDE Head Coach , Dwight \ '. (Dike) Beede ha coached at Youngstown University since the inception of the sport in 1938. Prior to that he directed grid activities at \\'estminster and Geneva Colleges in Pennsylvania. Over a 33 year span, Beede has compiled 155 victorie against 107 losses and 17 ties. His mark in 25 )Cars with the Penguins is 127 wins, 79 defeats and 12 ties. Dike "·as the first to introduce the popular practice of Hags denoting fouls in football, rather than ; he horn. Back in 1941, when Oklahoma City met Youngs· town, Beede asked officials "Red" (Fifth Down) Friescll, .Jack McPhee and other to try throwing a fiag rather than blowing a horn. It was Beede's contention that the whistle or horn often caused players to halt during a play a mancm·er that proved cost!). He also (el t it would lessen the blow of a pen a It} erasing a long run if the fans were a ware that it had been con;m i ttc~l before the action ceased. l\Irs. Beede made the Hags and they were first used in Youngstown. The plan proved an immediate success. lt is standard equipment for ofEcials now. Beede is also credited with introducing the lamous "spinner" play while starring for Judge \\' ally Steffan's Carnegie Tech teams in the 20's. It is still a favorite of his offense today. In August of 1957 Beede received his highest honor when he was acclaimed "Small College Coach of the Year" b) the Football \\'riters of .\mcrica. 21 �YOUNGSTOWN BARRY ROSE ED MATEY CHAD RUDZIK JOE LUSTI GARY HORVATH GENE FERRO RAY BRIYA CHARLES JOSEPH JOE ROTH PHIL RANDALL TOM FRANKLIN BILL HOUSE 22 �UNIVERSITY KEN KACENGA JOE PIUNNO JIM ADAMS LOU A VERHART SANFORD RIVERS CRAIG COTTON JOE KENT BOB THOMPSON RALPH SANDINE ROY WINSTON GARY SMITH 23 DICK PETERSON �u N I v E R s I T y OF YOUNGSTOWN 24 �All restricted guages, precise tempers and finest finishes made to your exact specifications. COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL Warehouse and Mill Deliveries COIL • ROLLER LEVELING • SHEETS • SHEARING PLATE • SLITTING GIBRALTER STEEL CORPORATION NT 4-1020 2555 Walden Avenue • Buffalo, N. Y. 14225 JIM SIMON, Trainer JOSEPH DAVIS, INC. FOR A D ASH OF A D VENTURE ... IN YOUR WARDROBE HEATING- AIR CONDITIONING Power Plants - Process Piping - Fire Protection Come To • TL 4-8435 120 W. TUPPER CAPPELLINI'S RESTAURANT and CATERERS, INC. 2900 DELAWARE AVENUE KENMORE, N . Y. 14217 • Complete Fonnal Rental Service - Group Rates 101 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14202 Phone: 873-3228 25 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS BUFF:\LO 27 21 28 16 3 :'\0\ . I otal 21 33 36 !l 19 (4·5·0) Kent State Cornell Villano\ a Bo ton c. Dayton Boston Col. Hoi} Cross Delaware J'ampa Youngstown 19:; . \ ttendancc 14,500 10,91 9,153 7,500 12,399 17,200 10,303 5,434 7,000 23 28 26 13 22 3 6 27 ~lick ~lunha .Jim Barksdale Lee Jones Rick Wells Steve vee Ken Rutkowski rom Brennan Jim McEwen Dick Ashle} Dennis \fason Chuck Dranko~ki \fick \furtha '\icl.. Coupas Net 551 185 241 7!1 41 36 27 10 3 2 -2 •<) rOT.\LS ·'-4 - I - 8 402 1,459 PASSING Yds. Compl. •( .125 •77 3 82 Avg. 5.3 3.8 4.0 !1.6 5.5 3.6 2.2 5.0 1.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 TD 2 13 3 0 0 3.6 19 I I I ~ (1 TOTALS 192 ~I J ,21 I II Yds. • '>-I • 3ii 19 261 211 J3j 84 20 17 :;,, TD -1 2 () () 0 3·1 Ii 0 0 16 .J- 0 0 1.211 HI TOT.\LS • - :'\ew UB Record 0 0 0 0 0 5 Dick Ashle) Jim Barksdale Riel.. Wells Paul Kleiber Chuck Drankoski Jim McEwen Ken Rutkow-ki Lee Jones Steve Svec \ fick ;\lurtha TD 7 1 0 lnL II Dennis ;\Jason Dan ella R ECEIVING No. 156 R USHING Au. 103 127 60 20 8 10 12 2 Att. • ISfi COR ING Lee Jones (13 TO's rushing) Dick .\shle\ ( I ' I D's pass rec .. 4 P.\ r pass rec.) Jim Barksdale (2 TD's pass rec., 2 TD 's na hing) Rick Well (3 TD's rushing, I P.\TR) Bob Embow (16 PATK in 16 attempts. I FG in 2 attempts) Chuck Drankoski (2 TO's pass rec.) Tom Brennan (l TD rushing) ~1ick Murtha ( l PATR) Ken Rutkow ki II PATR) 0 0 BUFFALO Team Totals O PP O NENTS 150 First Downs 131 1,459 yds. in 402 carries Rushing 1,475 yds. in 398 carries 81 / 192 (42.! 010 ) 1,211 yds. Passing 76/ 162 (46.9010 ) 1,009 yds, 2.670 yds. in 594 plays Total Offense 2,481 yds. in 360 pia" ~6 for 366 \anls Penalties 36 for 350 yards I 3 I lost 7)' Fumbles 19 llost 8) roT,\l 19 12 ti 19:i Students ... ·~· YAMAHA The John W. Cowper Co. Big Wheels On Campus SUBURBAN CYCLES, Ltd. 3165 MAIN ST. near UB Campus INCORPORATED Open Daily til 6 P.M. Thurs. & Fri. til 9 P.M. 836.5765 Old Post Road Inn Engineers - Contractors • 3151 MAIN STREET 873-4200 The Finest in Post Office Box 1068 Traditional Cooken 1945 Sheridan Drive Reservations Buffalo, New York 14240 835-7745 26 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS PUNTING D. Richner D. ella r Brennan No. 12 30 2 Avg. 39.7 33.5 30.0 PASS I NTERCEPTIONS No. Yds. 1 . Hurd I 72 D. Sella r. Hoke ~- Capuana I. \\' right T. Kowalewski 1 Lupienski 33 '' 5 2 37 0 0 0 PUNT RETUR NS No. r. Hurd 16 D. Sella l I . Hoke 1 SIGHTSEEING? CONVENTIONS? SCHOOL TRIPS? GOING TO THE GAME? Avg. 89 8 2 KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yd~. K. Rutkowski 8 196 R. Wells 8 177 LBrennan 6 85 J. McEwen 4 72 34 D. :'>fartin I 21 L. Jones 2 P. Kleibet· 10 Phone 853-3377 Go where YOU want-When YOU wantfor as long as YOU wish and have more fun on a Grand Island Transit Corp. charter bus. Your group stays together and relaxes on your modern-deluxe Airconditioned, Air-ride, Restroom equipped bus. Trips to anywhere in the U.S. and Canada. GRAND ISLAND TRANSIT CORP. "THE B UFFALO-NIAGARA FALLS BUS LINE,. 200 W. Mohawk St., Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 U.B. FOOTBALL RECORDS Rushing One play: 137 yards (TD), Bob Edwards, vs. Boston U., 1962 One game: 205 yards, Ray Wcser, vs. Rhode Island, 1949 One season: 620 yards, Willie Evans, 1959 Career: 1,559 yards, Willie Evans, 1957-1959 Passing Yardage, one play: 86 yards (TD), Ordean Shanabrook to Andy Podlucky, vs. Bucknell, 1951 Yardage. one season: 869 yards. Don GilbcrL, 1964 Yardage. career: 2,133 yards, John Stofa, 1961-63 TD passes, one game: 5, Joe Kubisty, vs. Bucknell, 1956 TD passes, one season: 8, Gordon Bukaty, 1958 .-\uempts, one season: 128, Don Holland, 1951 a unique new setting for Completions. one season: 64, Don Holland, 1951; John Stofa 1961 break!ast, lunch, dinner and late supper, Pass R eceiving where you eat like a Roman emperor One game: 7, Ed Giccwicz, vs. Bucknell, 1951 ; on centurion's pay. Dan Stanley. \ 'S. Cortland State, 1955; Bob Baker, vs. V.i\f.T .. 1961 One season : 23, Bob Baker, 1961 Career: 49, Ed Gicewicz, 1949-51 In the North Wing of the MAPLE+LEAF MOTOR LODGE rD passes, one game: 3. Dick Ashley, vs. Colgate. 1963 1620 Nia&ara Falls Bo ul evard 1 Mile North of Sheri da n Dr. ro passes, one season: 7, Dick Ashley, 1965 \1.1 m i. So., Youngmann Exwy. TD passes. career: Ed Gicewicz, 1949-51 AMPLE PARKING FOR YOUR CHARIOT Yardage. one game: 144 yards, Ed Gicewicz, \'S. Bucknell , 1951 Phone: TF 5 • 2610 Yardage. one season: 349 yards, Dick Ashley, 196!i Yardage. career: 789 yards, Ed Gicewicz, 1949-51 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Total Offense One game: 291 yards, Ordean Shanabrook, vs. Bucknell. 1951 One season: 1,337 yards. Don Gilbert, 1961 Career: 2.730 yards, John Stofa, 1961-63 Field Goals ~ rost in one season: 2, Joe Oscsodal, 1965 :'>fost in career: 3, Joe Oscsodal, 1964-65 Longest: 4-1 yards. Joe Oscsodal, vs. Cornell, 196-1 Longest kickoff return C);, yards (TD), Jim Ryan , vs. Villanova, 1963 Longest pun t return 75 yards (TD), Frank Nappo, vs.Niagara, 19-19 Longest interception return 90 yards (TD), Gerry LaFountain , vs. Delaware, 1965 DRIVING A "SPORTS CAR" IS Pass Interceptions One game: 4, Peter Rao, vs. Cortland State, 1953 TWICE THE FUN One season: 6, Gordon Bukaty, 1959 Career: II, Gordon Bukaty 1958-60 Punting Longest punt: 81 yards, Bill Brogan, vs. Cortaland State, 1959 Best average. one season : 40.6-yards. Bill Brogan , 1959 Points Scored One game: 36, Lou Corriere, vs. Hobart. 19-12 837-5600 2301 ~IN STREET One season: 90, Lou Corriere. 1942 Largest crowd a t R otary Field 11,466, vs. Boston U.. 196!1 ''Where Service is the Tail that Wags the Dog" Largest crowd ever to see U.B. play 26.126, vs. Colgate, at Civic Stadium, Buffalo, 1951 the new THREE COINS RESTA VRAN T andLOVNGE You're Not Seeing Double ! BOB DeGRAW 27 �1966 FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES by Dr. Ellwood A. Geiges Editor, TCAA Football Rules Committee Assistant to the Commissioner Eastern College Athletic Conference After continued attempts annually for the past several years to liberalize rules governing substitutions, the NCAA Football Rules Committee at its meeting in New Orleans last January made no alterations in the 1965 substitution regulations. New rules were enacted (I) that prohibit throwing a backward pass out of bounds to conserve time, and (2) that make it illegal to pyramid players on defense in an attempt to block a place kick. Approval was given for the optiontal use of a pylon marker in place of the flags marking the intersection However, the Committee adopted a new rule which prohibits players from being equipped with any electronic, mechanical or other signal devices for the purpose of communicating with any source. of the goal lines and side lines. Hurdling was redefined and the regulation governing players out-of-bounds was amended to allow an The rule on the numbering of players on offense was revised to make it mandatory for those ordinarily occupying the Center, Guard and Tackle positions wear numbers from 50 through 79. in-bounds player to touch a game official in an outof-bounds position without being ruled out of bounds. YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A HONDA! BEST WISHES TO THE U.B. BULLS FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON 14 MODELS FROM $265. B efore or After the Game - or Anytime! * LAUBE'S AMHERST iC Come in and meet the sports at ... RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE SUPER SPORTS Next to Lord Amherst Motor Hotel Main Street at the Thruway 3676 SHERIDAN AT MILLERSPORT Plenty of Parking Space Phone 833-9888 28 Open Evenings �BUFFALO BULLS JEFFREY THOMAS JOHN DOHERTY SUPPORT THE BULLS - ROBERT EMBOW KEN RUTKOWSKI GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW I w ish to purchase .......... season tick ets for 1967. No paym ent required until billed July 1s t . Na m e ................................................. Telephone ........................................... . Addr ess ........................... · .. ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zone . . . . . . . . . State ........................ . Fill out the application and mail to Ticket Office, Clark Gym, Buffalo, N . Y. 14214 SWIFTNESS IS OUR BUSINESS ! Store w ith your point of view PI ERIE MOTORS INC. NORTH PARK Furniture 1386 HERTEL AVENUE "Authorized Sunbeam - Simca Dealer'' Buffalo's Most Outstanding Furniture Store 3700 SHERIDAN DRIVE 29 833-0035 �PROGRAM PATRONS Harold A. Adel M. Robert Koren J. Edwin Alford Dexter S. Levy William C. Baird Norman B. Lewis Charles F. Banas Robert W. Lipsett Robert R. Barrett Samuel D. Magavern Bartlett Buick, Inc. Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. Bissell, Bronkie & Assoc., Engineers Charles Matthews Stanley B. Blach Harold F. Meese Walter Brock Robert J. Metzen Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Carrel Frank Meyers Ross M. Cellino Leo M. Michalek Emil J. Robert Celmer Wallace H. Miller J. Edward F. Mimmack Collins Charles H. Diefendorf Arthur Mogerman Arnold E. Di Laura Carlton C. Rausch John H. Dittman Herbert R. Reitz James P. Donnelly Rich Products Corp. George E. Easterbrook Frank T. Riforgiato Robert J. Ehrenreich William R. Root Robert D. Fernbach Leo J. Rosen William H. Georgi Charles G. Salisbury A. Donald Gilden Vincent Scamurra Chester P. Glor, Jr. Roy E. Seibel George L. Grobe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Seifert In Memory of Dom Grossi George Selkirk Dr. and Mrs. Norman Haber Shanor Electric Supply Co. Fenton F. Harrison Samuel Shatkin William J. Hildebrand, Jr. Herbert Simon Houdaille Corp. Suburban Cycles, Ltd. Sheldon Hurwitz James R. Sullivan Edwin F. Jaeckle Gertrude S. Swarthout Grover R. James, Jr. Harlan Swift Rudolph V. Johnson Irvin L. Terry Russell Kidder, Jr. Louis De Vincentis tephen F. Kissel Wilcox Motors, Inc. Seymour H. Knox Compliments of Dr. Wolfsohn 30 �FOLLOW THE BULLS AND THE BILLS ON WHEN-Radio VAN MILLER keeps you in the CENTER OF THE ACTION of all games at home or away AT THE CENTER OF THE DIAL 930 31 �1966- 1967 SPORTS SCHEDULES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FRE HMA:-< FOOTBALL EPTE 1BER 23-at Army Plebes OCTOBER S-Colgate 22-at Ithaca 2S-at avy , OVEl\1BER 11- yracuse CRO COUNTRY V.\RSlTY SEPTEMBER 20-at Brockport 24-at Syracuse 29-Canisius OCTOBER ! - Invitational at LeMoyne 5- at RIP- Cortland 12- at iagara 15-Colgate IS- iagara Community 2l-Lel\1oyne 26-RIT & Fredonia 29-Invitational at Canisius NOVEl\1BER ! - Buffalo State 5-H ystxa - Alfred 12- at Wheaton NCAA College VARSITY GOLF SEPTE:\1BER 19- Canisius 23- Bulfalo tate 26- St. Bonaventure 2S- Niagara 30- Bulfalo State OCTOBER 4- Canisius 7- St. Bonaventure 8-ECAC 12- iagara 15-ECAC 22-ECAC 29-M eM aster :-.'OVEMBER 2-McMaster VAR ITY BASKETBALL DECEMBER 2-Toronto 3-Gannon j - \Vestem Ontario 10- at Albany 14- Syracuse 17- St. Barbara U. Calif. 20-Cornell j.\NUARY 14-Rochester IS-1 iagara (Aud) 21-To be announced (Aud) 2·1-Brockport 2S- St. Michaels FEBRUARY 4-\Vayne State 7-Windsor I O- at Ph. Textile 11- Wi consin (Aud) 11-at Kent tate 17-lthaca IS-Albany 24-at Colgate 2S- Bulfalo tate (Aud) FRESHl\lAr BASKETBALL DECEMBER 2-Canisius 5-at Western Ontario 14-Syracu e 20-at Cornell 21-at St. Bonaventure JAr UARY l.J.-Rochester IS-Niagara (Aud) 24-Brockport 2S-Bulfalo State FEBRUARY 4-St. Bonaventure 7- iagara Community 10-at Buffalo State 14-at Canisius I 7- Ithaca 22- 0ntario Aggies 24-at Colgate 2S-Buffalo State (Aud) VARSITY SWIMMING DECDIBER 3-at Hobart UPNYSM 7- Roche ter 9- Notre Dame I 0- Syracuse 19-Buffalo State JANUARY 17-at Niagara 20-Kings Point 21 - at W . Ontario 2S-Brockport FEBRUARY 3- at Cortland 4- at Colgate 11 - at Me faster 15-at Geneseo 2.5 - t. Bonaventure 2S-Niagara FRESH fAN SW!l\fi\fl ' G DECE fBER 3- at UPNYSM ?- Rochester I 0- Syracuse 19-Buffalo State JANUARY 17-at iagara 2S-Brockport FEBRUARY 3-at Cortland 4-at Cortland 25-St. Bonaventure 2S- iagara VARSITY WRE TUNG JANUARY 17-at . Guelph 21 - lthaca 25-McMaster 2S- at Alfred FEBRUARY 4- Colgate I 0- \Vayne State 11-Cortland 15-at Geneseo IS- W. Ontario 21-at Brockport 25-at Rochester 32 MARCH 4-0swego FRESHMAN WRESTLING JANUARY 17-at U. Guelph 21-Ithaca 2S-at Alfred 31-at ECTI FEBRUARY 4-Colgate 10-ECTI 11-Cortland 21-at Brockport 25-at Rochester ~lARCH 4-0swego VAR IT\' FE:--ICING DECE fBER 3-RIT 9-~1cl\Iaster I 0-Case-Cornell JANUARY 14- yracuse 21-at RIT 2S- Hobart FEBR ARY 1- at McMaster ll-at Penn State 24-at Hobart 25-at Syracuse \lARCH 4- at Notre Dame 11 - at Syracu e N. Athletics 24-at NCAA 25- San Francisco State FRESHMAN FE CI G DECD1BER 3-RIT 10-Cornell J .\NUARY 14- yracuse 21- at RIT 2S- Hobart FEBRUARY 2·1- at Hobart 25-at Syracuse VAR ITY BASEBALL \PRlL 13-ECTl 14- at ECTI 19- at Geneseo 20-at St. Bonaventure 24- Canisius 26- Colgate 29-Rochester :\lAY ! - at RIT 3-at Canisius 4- Niagara S- Syracuse 10- RIT FRESHi\fA, BASEBALL \PRIL 29-at Rochester \fAY 3-at Brockport 6-Bryant Stratton 10- at RIT I ' .. : �SATTLER'S ... where the field of selections is mammoth . . . the constant goal is spectator satisfaction ... and you're sure to score savings every day of the week! *998 BROADWAY *1021 BROADWAY *THRUWAY PLAZA BRANCH *BOULEVARD MALL, NIAGARA FALLS BLVD., NORTH OF SHERIDAN *HOME FURNISHINGS CITY, U.S.A., HERTEL AT ELMWOOD �Simon Pure Means Pure Pleasure ... pure Pleasure because you always get Simon Pure at its very best. Beer is never better than the day it's bottled and nobody gets it to you faster than we do. In the entire brewing process, the only thing we hurry is the delivery. � 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 1966-11-19 Bulls - Youngstown 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 50¢ 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 1966-11-19 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-F14-008 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. 2018-05-24 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. 36 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/3a1e08d8d51011538c6443e96a7b394a.pdf 079b935bc3aee75986d9d1325e034355 PDF Text Text Official Souvenir Program ""9 20559 �In memory of those who did so much for the University of Tampa and the department of athletics. DR. ELLWOOD C. NANCE FRANK TRAYNOR J. W. DUPREE DAVID A. F ALK DONALD B. McKAY DAVID E. SMILEY GEORGE B. HOWELL LOUIS WELLHOUSE, JR. R. J. BINNICKER C. C. "MILO" VEGA, JR. COL. H. C. CULBREATH MRS. SIDNEY "JANE" ALLEN CHARLES E. "PETE" NORTON A. W. BELLEAU J. S. MIMS KITTY LEA FARNELL Wm. J. "BILL" Steen W. FRANK HOBBS ��' . Assuming office July 1, 1958, Dr. David M. Delo became the fifth president of the University of Tampa. He has distinguished himself most notably as an educator, author, geologist, and more recently as a college administrator. Dr. Delo came to Tampa from Staten Island, New York, where he had been president of Wagner College since 1952. Prior to that he was executive director of the American Geological Institute and executive secretary of the Division of Geology and Geology and Geography of the National Research Council in Washington, D. C. As Chief of the Scientific Manpower Branch in the General Staff's Research and Development Division, Department of the Army, from 1946 to 1949, Dr. Delo instituted the first formal reserve program for scientists and engineers. In 1951 , he served as a special consultant to the Research and Development Command of the U. S. Air Force, concentrating on the efficient utilization of scientific manpower. Completing his undergraduate work at Miami ( Ohio ) University in 1926, he was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. In 1928, Dr. Delo was awarded the master of arts degree from the University of Kansas, and in 1935, while studying under an Austin Fellowship at Harvard University, he received the doctor of philosophy degree. A contributor of numerous articles to technical and educational journals, Dr. Delo is also the co-author of Years of This Land ( 1943 ) and Scientists in Uniform (1948). In 1954, Dr. Delo received the Erasmus Haworth Distinguished Alumni Award from the Department of Geology, University of Kansas. Under the capable leadership of Dr. Delo, the University of Tampa has emerged as one of the finest private institutions in the South. During his presidency a successful fund-raising program has enabled the University of Tampa to build new dormitories, a student center, and renovate most of the famous main building. A new library will soon be constructed on the river-front campus, climaxing another of Dr. Delo's efforts to improve the overall program at the University of Tampa. Born in Mount Morris, Illinois, in 1905, Dr. Delo is the son of a Lutheran minister, the late Reverend Frank S. Delo. He and his wife, the former Elsie M. Crooker, have three children-Diana, David and Virginia. �HEAD FOOTBALL COACH and ATHLETIC DIRECTOR The 1966 season marks the 17th year Coach Bailey has been with the University of Tampa Athletic Department. Sam Bailey was born and reared on Sanibel Island near Fort Myers, Florida. He prepped at Fort Myers High School where he earned 12 varsity letters and then went to Hampden-Sydney before entering the University of Georgia. At Georgia, Coach Bailey lettered in football, basketball, baseball and track. He graduated from Georgia in 1946 and then played professional ball with the Boston Yanks, Richmond Rebels, and was player-coach for the Erie, Pa. , pro football team. Mter four years of professional ball, Coach Bailey came to the University of Tampa to begin his college coaching career. Coach Bailey came to Tampa in the spring of 1950 as Head Basketball Coach and Head Line Coach. In 1952 he also became the Spartans' Head Baseball Coach, then relinquished his basketball duties in 1955. He was named Assistant Athletic Director in 1957 and four years later was appointed Athletic Business Manager and Public Relations Director. Coach Bailey became Athletic Director in 1962 and Head Football Coach in 1964. He is the ninth Head Football Coach at the University of Tampa. Coach Bailey has been consistently striving to upgrade the entire athletic program at Tampa, and his efforts have been very successful. During his years as Head Line Coach 7 Little All-American linemen were named from the Spartans; his basketball teams produced five All-State players, and 10 baseball players were voted to the All-State Team from his diamond squads. Coach Bailey's spare time is usually devoted to his favorite hobbies: fishing on Sanibel Island, and tennis on the Davis Islands Courts. He and his wife, Cookie, and their three daughters, Tee Ann 8 , Toy Lynn 5, and Tye Lee 1, live on Julia Circle in Tampa. 5 �VIC PRINZI LARRY BECKISH CHARLES BAILEY 1 COACH VICTOR PRINZ! Coach Prinzi hails from Waverly, New York, where he lettered in football, basketball and baseball during his high school career. His football ability earned him a scholarship to Florida State University. At FSU Coach Prinzi became one of the outstanding quarterbacks in the school's history. During his college career he was named Honorable Mention All-America, Associated Press Back-of-the-Week, and received many state honors. During his senior year at FSU, Coach Prinzi was elected Co-Captain of the football team. Mter graduation from college Coach Prinzi went to the New York Giants football team and then returned to FSU as a graduate assistant coach. In 1960 he spent six months with the Army and then reported to the Denver Broncos. In 1962 he was recalled to the Army during the Berlin crisis and after his release returned once again to FSU where he coached the freshman team. Coach Prinzi joined the Tampa coaching staff in February, 1964, as Offensive Backfield Coach. As the number one assistant on the staff, Prinzi has taken on the added responsibility of directing the Spartans' recruiting system. Coach Prinzi and his wife, Barbara, and 8-year-old son Greg live on Omar Street in Tampa. Most of Coach Prinzi's spare time is devoted to his hobbies of golf and tennis. COACH LARRY BECKISH Coach Beckish is the newest member of the Spartan staff, joining the department in June. He is a native of Haledon , New Jersey, where he lettered three years in football and baseball at Patterson Central High School. Coach Beckish attended Wichita State University on a football scholarship and lettered three years. His football prowess earned his All Missouri Valley Conference honors his senior year, and he was also Captain of the Wichita squad that year. After graduating in 1964 he played professional football in the Canadian League for one season. He then returned to Wichita to work on his Master's and served as graduate assistant coach in football. Coach Beckish is married, and he and his wife Alice have a 1lfz-year-old son , Michael. COACH CHARLES BAILEY A native of Poca, West Virginia, Coach Bailey was a three-year letterman in football , basketball and baseball at Poca High School. Charlie came to Tampa where his love for defensive football helped to make him one of the top defensive players in Spartan history. During his four-year career at Tampa he received numerous honors for his outstanding play. His list of awards include: Outstanding Freshman Football Player, Outstanding Freshman Athlete, Outstanding Blocker, and Outstanding Lineman. He was also elected Captain of the team his senior year at Tampa. After graduation from the University of Tampa, Coach Charlie returned to his home town to coach at Poca High School and then came back to Florida to coach Brandon High School. At Brandon he soon built a fine reputation as a defensive coach , and when an opening became available at Tampa he returned to his Alma Mater as Defensive Coach. In addition to his football playing at Tampa, Coach Bailey also earned two letters in baseball and was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. He is married to the former Gail Davis , a native Tampan and former Spartan cheerleader. They have a 4-yearold son Jeffrey, and Jive in Tampa. Coach Charlie's spare time is devoted to relaxing with his favorite hobbies of fishing and golf. 6 �-t).-11-I~ II<Ca>ll-ll,-.ll c::-tl-.t i-C,._I-C ,.._.I ._(I -t._._._~.-D_.-._,~ 1-t ..-,tl-ll-11-fl- ll- ti- I I-Cl- ll- tl-tl~-~.--. tl-fl- I I I I i I I I I I i I I I I I I e i i I I I i I I I Hank Dixson .....,._........_ _ _ _ _ ,, _. t ~t ~ tl_t_ tl-- ll_,__,,.-,,-, ._ , Ed Nizwantowski ' ~-- · -t -- l)- t)- tl - tl- tl.-.t..-.t-ll-1 )- ()- l-l- l-f - l.-.. NEVER FOOL AROUND WITH A TIGER! ... UNLESS IT'S A PONTIAC! Drive One ... Price One You'll buy it from JIM HARRELL PONTIAC 3800 W . Hillsborough at Dale Mabry 1101 Florida Ave. _ ,,. . . .,,_ ,_ ,_ ,, _ _ ,,_ INC. ,,- , 1- , 1- 1. _, . . . .,,_ ,,_ ,_ ,,. . . .,,. . . ., _ ,_ , 1_ _ ,,_ 7 ,,_ ., _ _ ,,- ,,- , . _ . .. . . .,,. . . .c,_ l_ t,. . . .,,_ ,_ ,,_ _ t _ ,_ , _,~ �CHEER FOR MILK'S VITALITY Put Vitality on your team ... drink milk! A glass of cool, refreshing milk with meals and snacks helps see you through the busiest fall schedule. No other beverage helps you get the lasting energy found only in nature's Vitality drink ... Milk. You'll cheer for milk's Vitality. a message from dairy farmer members of • 8 american dairy associati on �OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME ******* LON GINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH 1!1 ... ..a 0 0 u. 1!1 a. E 1!1 t- 0 >. -~ .. "'Cll -~ c :::;:) longines S·Star Admiral -Automatic with Calendar, sweep-second, 14K gold strap·$185.00 All-Proof~ . !/k}jjtgmer{jedtJ Every Longines watch, whatever its type, for whatever its use, today, as for almost a century, is manufactured to be the finest of its kind and worthy in every respect to be called The World's Most Honored Watch LONGINES-WITINAUER WATCH CO. NEW YORK GENEVA MONTREAL Maker of Watches of the Highest Character Since 1867 9 �_ ,,_ ,_ ,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,. _,,__.,,_ ,..,_.1,....c,.-c,_tl-tl_l_l._t,_l_l.__,.-.o.-.c._c.-J~I._.. t,_clc:.- _ ,,....,,_,_,_._,_~..-..,~•-..-.t.-o University Auto Sales Foremost Dairies 2555 N. Dale Mabry Is Happy to be Among The Wants to help the SPARTANS 1212 E. Fowler Ave . Continue smoothly on the Road to Greater Success. FOREMOST SUPPORTERS I I i WE ARE FLORIDA'S LARGEST DEALER IN LOW MILEAGE I j I of the HERTZ AUTOMOBILES I I j TAMPA i SPARTANS I j University Auto Sales i ! - ··-··- ·- · -·-~·-~·-~·-,- ·-l ,_t,_ l _l_(l _ ( ,_,,_..,_,,_ , _,_,_(,_ l _,_ ,,_ ,, __,__,____ ~·-1 -l- 11 _ 1 _.._.(1 , HOUSE OF SANDWICHES, INC. 909 W . KENNEDY BLVD. 3706 MANHATTAN Tampa's Greatest Variety of Delicious Exotic Sandwiches ,_,,_c•-•-•-·-·-·-•--•-•~..-.o-•-·-~-......a-c.-..•-•t•-c•-.-~~-~,_1_,_ 10 �I I i I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I i i i I II I Jessie Kaye i Doug Erwin I Mter the game visit the I MARDI GRAS LOUNGE I i The UNIVERSITY of TAMPA is GOOD INSURANCE for Tampa's Future I I I I ___::~! Tampa Association of Complim ents of Spotless Cleaners and Laundry, Inc. 20 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Phone 236-5541 Plants 6210 Florida Ave. 2701 Price at Bayshore Bearss Plaza Shopping Center I I I II Entertainment Nightly * * * For the discriminating diner the MAISON ROUGE at the OLD ORLEANS MOTEL 2055 N. Dale Mabry - Tampa, Florida LINDELL I MOTORS j TAMPA'S VOLKSWAGEN DEALER j I I! 11 3900 W . Kennedy Boulevard �~-~~-t-l-<l_l_l_ll_l_._ ,_,_C.-<.-<t--J~~(.-<.-<.-<.-.c.-c.-,._.._.~~)~ I I I I I I I I I i •. I I j i i I I I i I I I i I I Gary Rapp i i Ron Brown .-ci_O_I_C,_,_o-.._CI-fi-C)_I,_(._I.-t._J_<,_l.-.c,_()-.:_.,_I,._J_,_,_.._.,_f_(_{_)_l~~--~~-~~--0-1,_) 12 �2 GOOD SPORTS SPO RTS with VINCE MEL OY Florida's Most Controversial Sportscaster Mon.-Fri. 5 :30 P.M. and 11:15 P.M. Saturday 6:45 P.M. Ch. 10 ABC On the scene and behind the scene reports on all top sporting events. Learn the Facts in Sports W ith VINCE MELOY Ch. 10 ABC VINCE MELOY a nd BOB HOPE Afl StnJL DO -IT-YOURSELF TEAM! READY TO GO TO WORK FOR YOU 13 AT �- ~ -·- ·--~- ~-.-~ -.~l _. l_.._ Mike Farley __ ~-~ -. l_. l _ ( Donna Zendegui __ Cheri Ellis t _ l _ l _._ t_ l _ t_ I _._.U _~ I- ~ Armando Flores -~·-··------~·-~-··-· .-··-(}_{_)~-~·-·----~--~-~·~ I i I I j i l DOUG ERWIN SPARTANS ARE COLORFUL So Is T .V. Viewing From PIONEER Headquarters for ZENITH &R.C.A. COLOR TV 40 Years of Dependable Service From PIONEER Tampa at Washington Streets TAMPA, FLORIDA j i I I j ij ij i I I The Smart Place i To Go- For j I I I I I ! 14 Good Things To Eat WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS �GOOD QUARTERBACKS CALL THE PLAY FOR •.• i Xziapfl Xzeme 'flJoupltntttJ II GOOD LUCK SPARTANS! I I I I I I I 1i##lfkt:zuif ' COFFEE BAR I I I I I I I I I I DOUGHNUT COMPANY I 3113 W. Kennedy Blvd. I OPEN 24 HOURS _ (._.._.,- • LYKES BROTHERS INSURANCE AGENCY GLEN EVINS RYAN D. BALLENGER 203 Franklin Street GUY R. WEBB PHONE 223-3609 TAMPA, FLORIDA i ..-..- , - ~, ~.._,.,_, _, ._..._..,.._..._..._~,_,.._..,_, ~~ ·• ~-• ~~ ~~- ~~---- •- ~•-.- c .---,.....o UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA ~aH of ~am£ Bob Lovely Crockett Farnell Bill Godwin 1950-51-54-55 1934-37 1933-37 Football Football Football, Baseball, Track Paul Straub George B. Howell Nash ·Higgins 1944-48 1934-1962 1933-41 Football, Basketball, Baseball Contribution Spartan Head Coach George Montz Al Yorkunas Bill Minahan 1949-53 1936-39 1952-56 Basketball, Baseball Football Football, Baseball Holland Aplin Harry Bryan 1948-1951 1949-1952 Football, Basketball Basketball 15 �i I I 60 SECONDS SOUTH OF TAMPA AIRPORT i Featuring World's Best Prime Ribs TAMP A AIRPORT MOTEL Telephone 877-6131 2222 N. Westshore Blvd . _..,_,_,_.__,_,_~--~---,..... ,1_11 -() Go Rambler Northside Rambler Co. Sales - Parts - Service Complete METAL FINISHING Service i ii Commercial & Domestic Work i Military Specifications i I i i I i I i i I i 10409 FLORIDA AVENUE Phone 932-6171 QUALITY- GUARANTEED PAINTS & EVERY 2nd CAN FREE AT NO EXTRA COST Mary Carter Paint Co. More Than 900 Stores, Coast To Coast ...-.tl -~.._...._1 ~~------ 1 i I PHONE 248-3 151 • Hard Chromium • Barrel Plating • Anodizing of Aluminum 1116 CARMEN STREET Phone 253-0178 J . F. "Monk" Robinson ·- i i i I Ii I Products • Hop Dip Galvanizing i MILK CREAM • All Types of Plating I I I I I I I FLORIDA DAIRY, INC. ICE Flodda's Largest & Most Modern i I I i i AND ACME PLATING & GALVANIZING CO. i i i i i i i i II i I I I i 16 Dick Nittenger �_ ,,_c,_ c. -c. -c- c. -c._c._,_._,,_ ,,_ c, _ _ , _ c ._,_ , ._~~- ~ -- ~ - ~ - ~~ - ·· - ,, - c, _ c ._.._. c, _._ , _ , .._._ , - 1~ I I CORRAL WODISKA y CA. I j j 19th STREET & 2nd AVENUE i i BERING I i I j j j I j j Exquisite Cigars ___ ____ Made in Tampa Since 1905 _ (,_ ( ,, .._..-- , -- , -~- ~ -~ I I I i i i i I j i i Mike Davis, V. Korhn, Ted Mims, Pat Gispert I i i ________ _ TAMPA U. STUDENT CENTER -- ~ - ~ -.-.- , ---- · -~ · -.._.._~._._- , _ , ._._ _., i i II J BOY RESTAURANTS I i i i' I • • • • • • GORHAM SILVER DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FINE CHINA CRYSTAL LINENS IMPRINTED CHRISTMAS CARDS MARGARET UHL SMITH 1914 S. Dale Mabry Hwy. Telephone 257-3831 TAMPA, FLORIDA 9301-56th Street Telephone 988-2406 -·------~·--~----....0 i Buy Rambler I i SO. DALE MABRY Also Clearwater and St. Petersburg i SCHULSTAD I I I DALE MABRY RAMBLER j II _ i Sales - Parts - Service 700 North Dale Mabry Phone 872-587 5 -~~---~--~-----~-~---~-~---~-~-~~-~, -CI-C -I-I--l-l-l-l-l-l-~1 17 �,_.,,.-.o.-,c•-•_..,_._ ,_,,...... ,_ ,_,,_ , _, ._ ,_ ,_._ ,_._,_ ,,_~ ,,-,,_..,_., ~ ,--,_,......,_._._._._-,-~,-•._ , ,_ c ._.-.c FREE DELIVERY Reliable Prescription Service GO Stop By Before or After The Game SPARTANS Complete Fountain Service •j ''Shea & Prange Pharmacy'' 702 WEST KENNEDY BLVD. DRUG STORE OF THE T. U. STUDENTS Armondo Flores Dan Cogan Cosmetics New lines of Jewelry Sundries Cologne for Men and Women Gary Rapp Department Store Merchandise Phone 253-5384 STORE Hours 6:30A.M. to 12 P.M. _,,_,,_,._,_,,_,,~,,._,_,--,--~~-----~-.-c-•-·---~-~.,--,-•--•-.-,_,_,_._.,_,_,_ 18 �....,.,._,,.-..J- I.-.tJ_ I. _J.... I I-C .._.,.~-~- ~-~-•-,.._.t..-.<~l-(.-<l-I--CI._I _I ~ I ~CI-1._ , _,~~~ ~-~~~~-c .-o I I I j i I I I I Ha nk Dixson I i GO! SPARTANS GO! I HARRIS I I I I i i Better PAINTS Since 1904 I ARE 100 % BEHIND YOU • I I I I Made in Tampa For Southern Painting • I i i See The Yellow Pages For Yo ur Nearest Harris Dealer I I I Bobby Fernandez Fred Keely OFFICES • FACTORIES 19th Street at Adamo Drive • LABORATORIES Tampa, Florida i Schulstad Rambler Co. I I I I See Rambler I LEILA ELLIS I I I I I I I I I Office Mgr. I Sales - Parts - Service 1111 E. Cass Street __.l)- Phone 223-3701 ll- l)_ l_ . _,...... )_l..-.<~~--(..-.t)--(,._(1-I)-CI-) CONNELLY'S MARINE Inc. • Sales & Service For J uhnson Motors • MFG-Boston Whaler-Westwind & Hunter Boats I • Murray Trailer s I I I e Marine Hardware I ·-·-··- ·-·- ·- ··- ·- ·- ·-·-·-·-·-·- -·-·-·-·-· SYLVIA ROGUE Office Asst. I _:: I I MIKE MOORE Public Relations I f 19 Your complete marine store since '44 ·- ·- ...- -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- - ,_ ,.,_ , 732 N . DALE MABRY- Phone 876-3157 �JOE OSBORNE, JR. SANDY LISS DICK HARTE DAVE DRISCOLL FRANK LORENZO A WINNING TEAM BOB STEVENS PAUL WAGNER ANGUS WILLIAMS, JR. Agency Manager Phone: 872-7941 4030 Hende rson Blvd. TOMMY Dl BONA TOMMY GOMEZ TAMPA, FLORIDA Personal and Estate Planning Bus iness Insurance - Group - Pensions Profit Sharing JOE CAPPEL RON PEREZ SELECT SERVICE FROM THESE RESPONSIBLE AGENTS ANGUS WILLIAMS, JR. ED BLACKBURN 20 BILL STEEN, JR. �All Press Box Food Donated By Frisch's Restaurant University of Tampa 1966 Football Roster -ENDSNo. Name Ht. Wt. Home Town 12 43 80 81 82 83 84 86 87 BOBBY FERNANDEZ JEFF MILTNER HANK DIXSON BILL HURT JOE HERNANDEZ DAN COGAN JESSE WRIGHT BUCKY BIALLAS WAYNE HAYES 5-11 6-0 6-l 6-l 6-2 5-ll 6-0 6-2 6-4 165 175 194 200 220 208 195 2 10 220 Tampa, Florida Brandon, Florida Dewey, Okl ahoma Butler, New Jersey Miami, Florida King of Prussia, Pa. Tampa, Florida Orlando, Florida Jacksonville, Florida FR* FR SR FR * FR SR* FR SO* FR* 60 70 71 RON BOYLAN NORM SOASH GREG HARRIS JIMMY CROWE DICK NITTENGER VASA STOLBRAND GENE FLORES ARMANDO FLORES MIKE FARLEY Dallas, Texas Plymouth, M ichigan Nitro, West Virg inia Atlanta, Georgia Sayre, Pennsylvania Jacksonv ille, Florida Tampa, Florida Tampa, Florida Stuart, Florida SR FR* FR FR FR* FR* FR* SR* SO* Hurricane, West Virg inia Orlando, Florida Green Bay, W isconsin Largo, Florida Miami, Florida Cedartown, Georgia Miami, Florida Wauchula, Florida Fort Pierce, Florida Clearwater, Florida SO* JR Class -TACKLES- 72 73 75 76 77 78 6-0 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-l 6-l 6-l 6-4 225 220 235 205 235 225 227 245 245 -GUARDS- 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 74 DOUG ERWIN GARY HALLAUER MIKE CLARK STEVE STARNES JOE FLAHERTY RUSSELL EDGE PAT TURNER RANDY BENNETT DICK THOMAS BOB YOUNTS 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-l 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 200 203 210 192 211 190 207 200 212 200 so FR so so so FR FR FR -CENTERS- 50 51 53 55 88 JOHN TREZONA DAN SIKES FRED KEELY BUTCH REDDING TONY CORALLO 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-2 200 195 215 195 213 FR Homestead, Florida Jacksonville, Florida Plant City, Florida Starke, Florida Ozone Park, N. Y. SR* SR FR FR -QUARTERBACKS- 10 14 JESSE KAYE ED NIZWANTOWSKI 6-0 5-11 194 175 Green Bay, Wisconsin Peabody, Massachusetts SR* JR Tampa, Florida Lexington, Kentucky Tampa, Florida Anniston, Alabama Laconia, New Hampshire Columbia, Alabama Ellijay, Georgia Redington Shores, Florida SO * -HALFBACKS- 20 22 30 31 41 44 45 FRED BRANCH KELLY WAINSCOTT ERNIE CASARES MIKE TOLLESON NICK NOUCAS WAYNE BLOUNT LARRY ELLINGTON GARY GROVES 25 85 JIM LAKE GARY RAPP 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-1 6-0 6-0 210 185 200 200 180 197 202 180 FR so FR FR SR* FR* FR -FLANKERBACKS- 6-3 6-2 194 208 FR* Plymouth, Michigan Sebring, Florida JR -DEFENSIVE SPECIALISTS- 11 15 21 23 24 32 34 42 MIKE DAVIS JOE PIRRELLO JOHN BENNEDETTO VERNON KORHN PAT GISPERT TED MIMS DON REDDING WILMONT WILLIAMS 54 RON BROWN RONNIE KELLER 40 DAVID MORGAN *Players that have been red-shirted. 5-11 6-1 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-1 5-10 5-11 170 187 175 182 180 185 176 190 210 185 185 JR* Jacksonville, Florida Boston, Massachusetts Ozone Park, N. Y. Tampa, Florida Hialeah, Florida Lexington, Kentucky Melbourne, Florida Atlanta, Georgia Sayre, Pennsylvania Cocoa, Florida Cedartown, Georgia FR FR JR JR so so so FR FR FR* IC Jl,___·_·o::..;F_;_F;_:IC:.:..:IA..:.:l_;_W_:__;__A_;_TC::.:H.;_:_F.:..O.:..:..R_;_T.:..;H;_:IS_G.:..A:...::M...:.::..E_-_:l:...:O:...:N.:..G=-:..:.1N..:.:E:..=S_-__;_TH_;_E:.__;_W:...:O:...:R:..=lD:...'.:..S_;_M_;_O::..;S:..;_T_:H_O:...N_O.:_R_E_D_W_A_TC_H_"_ _ 21 �PR "lTEO '"' U S.A "COCA·COLA" ANO "COKE" ARE REG .,TERED TRADE MARKS WHICk IDENT FY ONLY THE PRODuCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ALWAYS REFRESHING, THAT'S WHY THINGS GO BETTER WITH COKE AFTER COKE AFTER COKE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO j -:of ... OFFENSE 1 t * ,f 4- .¥- :t- .... ~ +t * t- +- *f t I * 85 73 61 56 65 71 87 20 49 ~ j + f f ~ -¥- ;f ;( ~' 36 14 Paul Kleiber Tony Miceli Mike Rissell Bruce MacKellar Jim Finochino . Bill Taylor Dick Ashley Jim Barksdale Rick Wells Lee Jones Mick Murtha LE LT LG c . RG RT ... RE LH . RH .. FB . QB DEFENSE 70 76 66 67 . 75 so ~ + . 51 58 22 42 48 ,f- ' Ron Pugh Russ Mac Kellar John Lupienski ... __ Ted Gibbons Joe Riccelli Dennis Brisky lrv Wright Rod Rishel Nick Capuana . Tom Hoke Tom Hurd LE LT LG RG RT _ RE LLB RLB .. LHB RHB POS Referee: E s things go b~~th Coke 0 REFEREES' SIGNALS 0 { 0 ~:e:,:c~~~;~~n #===S-0' { Personal foul. '\ ~ 6::!-..~_r--o_o_ tllegalfo•wa•d o handing. ~--· · ~· · · of f•ee·k;ck •ules. _..... ......,_ Crawl1ng. both hands. ,.. cnpp;ng. ~ ~ ~·~···....~.... ,........ -------- • ~ of hall. ~ o Illegal use of 0 hando•a•m~ ·-- ~ .d Q ~l ·~': : .~: . r~ - l - ....... . Grasp.ng the kkke•. \. 0 ~ \ ~ ' =') 0 ~, - ........... ~. Interference with fair g ......... Illegal forwa•d pass. down field on �WITH THE TASTE YOU NEVER GET TIRED OF 1' UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I L--~ SACK J"UDGE V 1 I • I I V . UMPIII.~ VVV . VVV I y - uoo~oou I.IN£:SMAH FIELD J"UDF E I I 1 000 I I I I I I I R~FiRI:E I 20 73 66 53 62 78 86 41 30 85 10 Fred Branch -------------------------Dick Nittinger ------- _ Russell Edge ____ -----Fred Keely _ -------------------Gary Hallauer _ __ ___ _____ _ LE LT LG C RG Mike Farley - --- -------Bucky Biallas ______ _ ____ _ Wayne Blount -----------------------Ernie Casares Gary Rapp Jesse Kaye __ RT RE HB FB FL QB I I : DEFENSE I I I I (For T ypical Scrimmage Play) Behin d offen sive team. Behind defensive lin e. fl: On scrimmage line, h ome team side of field. l, dge: On scrimmage line, visitors side of field. c.ye: 8 yards back of defensive lin e. I OFFENSE 85 Gary Rapp - -------------- 60 Ron Boylan 54 Ron Brown -· -- --· ---- -- - - 77 Armando Flores 80 Hank Dixson 51 Dan Sikes 67 Pat Turner 11 Mike Davis 15 Joe Pirrello 23 Vernon Korhn 2 Pat Gis pert LE LT G RT RE LL RL LH ___ RH Monster Safety things go b~Wfth Coke �BUFFALO BULLS 1966 ROSTER No. Name 14 Murtha, Mark 15 Martin, Daniel 18 York, Brian 19 Mason, Dennis 20 Barksdale, James 21 Rutkowski, Kenneth • 22 Capuana, Nicholas 24 Svec, Steven *26 McEwen, James 27 Coupas, Nicholas 30 Brennan, Thomas 32 Richner, David 35 Smith, Robert • 36 Jones, Lee land *40 Sella, Daniel *42 Hoke, T homas 44 Drankoski, Charles 45 Murphy, Thomas 46 Sinclair, Robert * 48 Hurd, Thomas • 49 Wells, Richard *50 Brisky, Dennis Wright, Irvin 51 52 Wesolowski, John 54 Mosher, James 55 Kovack, John *56 MacKellar, Bruce 57 Ruggerio, A lfonse *58 Rishel, Rodney 60 Walters, Gregory * 61 Rissell, Michael 62 Kowalewski, Thomas 63 Lehner, Lawrence 64 Maser, Michael 65 Finochio, James 66 Lupienski, John * 6 7 Gibbons, Theodore 68 Hayden, William 69 Sabo, Donald * 70 Pugh, Ronald * 71 Taylor, William 72 Basta, John *73 Miceli, Anthony 75 Riccelli, Joseph *76 MacKellar, Russell 77 Kuzmitski, Kenneth 78 Pirozzolo, Richard 79 Thomas, Jeffrey 80 Embow, Robert 82 Dolan, James 82 Wilbur, Curtis 84 Przybycien, John 85 Kleiber, Paul *86 Dunn, James * 87 Ashley, Richard 88 Remillard, James 89 Doherty, John *90 Hansen, Brian *-Letterman (20) Pos. Ag e Ht. QB QB 19 19 21 18 20 19 20 19 22 19 19 19 19 19 20 20 19 20 19 20 20 19 20 20 18 19 20 19 20 18 20 19 20 20 20 19 20 19 19 21 22 22 21 19 22 18 20 19 18 21 19 18 22 21 19 19 19 20 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-10 S-9 6-0 5-l 0 5-10 5-10 5-11 5 - 11 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-3 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-10 5 - 11 5-10 5-10 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-1 6-1 5-11 E-DHB QB HB HB HB HB HB HB FB FB FB FB HB HB HB HB HB HB HB LB G c G c c c LB G G G G G G G G G G T T T T T T T T T E E E E E E E E E K Wt. 171 180 165 180 177 175 175 195 190 184 207 190 180 202 172 174 180 185 198 191 191 196 204 205 190 195 200 190 197 170 215 203 201 210 210 203 235 203 198 232 225 216 223 230 220 255 230 215 195 190 205 193 225 213 201 191 205 172 Endicott, N. Y. Huntington, L. I. Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Tonawanda, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Endwell, N. Y. Moon Run, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Greenhurst, N. Y. Depew, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Moon Run, Pa. Marcy, N. Y. Endwell, N. Y. Johnstown, Pa. Watertown, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Norristown, Pa. Cheektowaga, N. Y. Central Islip, L. I. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Kenmore, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. E. Smethport, Pa. Kenmore, N. Y. Coatesville, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clayton, N. Y. E. Syracuse, N. Y. Springdale, Pa. Newport, R. I. Cleveland, 0. Johnstown, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Youngstown, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. Met huen, Mass. Elmira, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Hambu rg, N. Y. Glens Falls N. Y. Ovid, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Auburn, N. Y. Cranston, R.I. Massena, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Detroit, Mich. so. so. JR. SO. SR. JR. SR. so. SR. SO. JR. so. SO. JR. SR. JR. so. SO. JR. JR. JR. JR. JR. so. so. SO. SR. JR. JR. SO. JR. so. JR. so. SR. so. JR. so. SO. SR. SR. SR. SR. so. SR. so. JR. so. SO. JR. SO. SO. SR. SR. JR. JR. SO. JR. --,_ " OFF ICIAL WATCH FOR TH IS GAME- LONGINES -THE WORLD ' S MOST HONORED WATCH" ...._8~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--ft_ 24 �- ·•- c,_ c_o-.._,_,._,,_ ,,_ ,,._,._,._,,_.__,,_ ,_ ,,_ ,,_._,_ ._ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December 3 7 10 12 13 29-30 _.,_ , _,_,_.-, _ ,,_ ,._,,._.__,_,,_,_ ,~, ~ UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA - 1966-67 HOME HOME (Curtis Hixon Hall ) HOME Rollins College THERE Western Kentucky State College THERE Xav1er THERE University of Louisville THERE Birmingham Classic Tournament University of Miami Louisiana State University January 3, 4 or 9 6 11 16 24 26 28 30 31 February 7 9 15 18 21 25 27 HOME HOME THERE THERE HOME THERE HOME THERE THERE THERE THERE HOME THERE HOME HOME HOME HOME One Game, TBA Taylor University Stetson University University of Miami University of North Carolina Rollins College Mercer University Florida State University Valdosta State College Mercer University Florida Southern College Stetson University Florida Presbyterian College Augusta College Florida Southern College Valdosta College Florida State University All Home Games at Howell Field House _ ,,_ ,,_ 1_ c. _ _,,_ ,_ ,._tl- -t....-.cl_ HEAD COACH DANA KIRK Tip-Off at 8 P.M. _. ,_l._,_._,_._,._~ ,-c .._.cl-1- c>-.t-..-.cl-~ l-.-c> _,._._,,_l_ l.-.l~ I I I I 1966 SP ARTAN BOOSTERS Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. I i Sid Allen Frank Lindeman Vincent Thornton Joe Cordell Bill Ebsary Manuel Corrall Charles Younger Jim Trezevant Charles Guy George Levy Bob Carlton Bill Watson Jim Harrell Dilmon K. Steen M. ]. Catena Paul Tarnow, Sr . Richard E. Darby Frank Lorenzo James Kynes Terrell Sessums Jack Faircloth David Pinholster I i I i I I I SEATING ARRANGEMENT - I I I II i I II PHILLIPS FIELD Sl.50 $2 00 S 3.00 0 a: oCt > .... ...J o =>o O N CD Ill J: 1- a: 0 z 52 00 Students $3.00 $2 .50 I I I I I l- tl. - < 1 - -l - l, _( _ l_ l _ . _1. _ _1, _1_ , _11- c. - t . J o . - ( _l _ l_ _.,_,.__..._.t_ ll_ t._l,_ll-ti-CI- CI-II_I_I -II_._,_ ,_C~ 25 �' I I TROPHIES- PLAQUES- CUPS- AWARDS- GIFTS I i i Ed N izwantowski Wayne Blount Listen to the UNIVERSITY George A. Levy, Inc. I I I I Trophies & A wards 2614 J. F. KENNEDY BLVD. i footba II games on W*FLARADIO DIAL97 WATCH AFL FOOTBALL exclusively on WFLA- TV _CHANNELB3 _ _ ___ ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS LIGHTERS PENS i I~~~~........~~~~-·~ i I i I I I I I I I I I George W. Crites, Jr. General Agent Representing Southwestern Life Insurance Co. Atlantic Division I ! __ .._.._.,_;;....,. _.._... TAMPA, FLORIDA PHONE B77-8279 I OF TAMPA , I ~~-~~~- · .-~ is there, only if YOU care Support Tampa USO Through United Fund HEART I I I Jewelry Company Certified Gemologists and I Registered Jewelers American Gem Soc iety I I 440 W. Kennedy Blvd. Phone 251·1409 ~.-~~, GOVIN'S~~ INC. Office Supplies Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps All Kinds and Sizes ONE DAY SERVICE Most Modern Equipment SEALS • 1905 Florida Ave. NAMEPLATES • STENCILS Phone 223-3000 ....... I I uso Suite 348 308 Tampa St. Bldg. Tampa, Florida Phone: 229-1700 I I I I CREWS & GARCIA. Inc. RUSKIN PACKAGING, Inc. II I ! 26 Owners: W. 8. (Tubby) CREWS ANDREW GARCIA ERNEST (Cookie) GARCIA ~ �UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA All Time Opponent Record Florida State 1948-49, 51-55, 57-59 2-8-0 Bowden 1933-34 2-0-0 Abilene Christians 1949 0-1-0 Southern 1933-34 2-0-0 Delta State 1949-50, 53 , 56-57, 65 3-3-0 Miami 1933-42 3-5-2 Camp LeJeune 1950 1-0-0 Miami "8 11 1946 0-1-0 Jacksonville State College 1950-52, 57 ' 58-64-65 5-2-0 Stetson 1933-40-46-48-55 7-8-2 Wofford '50-51, 57, 59, 61, 63-64 4-3-0 Rollins 1933-42, 28, 49 1-11-0 Livingston 1950-52, 54-55, 61 6 -0-0 Southern Ga. State '33-35-38, 41, 46, 51-54 11-1-0 Quantico 1950-62 0-2-0 Record Oppon ent Howard 1933, 41 0-1-1 Patrick A.F.B. 1951 1-0-0 Oglethorpe 1933, 40 2-0-0 Bradley 1951 0-1-0 Auburn Fresh 1933 0-1-0 Lenoir Rhyne 1951-52 2-0-0 Southern Ga. Tech 1934, 36, 39, 40 4-1-0 Brandeis 1951 Alabama Teachers 1934-3!:', 42, 46 3-1-0 Troy State 1952-63 11-1-0 Newberry 1934-36 3-0-0 Miss. Southern 1952-53 0-2-0 McNeese 1952-53, 59' 60, 62, 1952, 54, 56, 58 Birmingham South. 1934 0-1-0 Atletico de Cuba 1934 2-0-0 Navy Base 1934 1-0-0 Chattanooga 63-64-65 1-0-0 2-5-1 1-3-0 Cumberland 1935-36 0-1-1 Catawba 1952 1-0-0 Western Ky . 1935-38, 63 0-4-1 Sam Houston St. 1953 0-1-0 L. P. I. 1935, 37 0-2-0 East Carolina 1953-55, 63 3-1-0 Lebanon 1935 0-1-0 Arkansas Tech 1953 1-0-0 Ga. Tech "B" 1936 1-0-0 Mexico Univ. 1954, 63 2-0-0 La. Tech 1936 0-1-0 Morris Harvey 1954-56 3-0-0 Spring Hill 1937 1-0-0 Southeastern La. 1955-62 1-7-0 Mercer 1937 0-1-0 Western Carolina 1955-56, 58-61' 64 5-2-0 Miss. College 1937 1-0-0 Missouri Valley 1956 1-0-0 U. of Cincinnati 1938-39 0-2-0 V. M. I. 1957-58 0-2-0 Havana 1938-39 2-0-0 Arkansas State 1958-59 2-0-0 Florida 1938-42 0-5-0 McMurry 1959-60 0-2-0 Boston U. 1938-39 0-2-0 Furman 1960-62 1-0-1 Tennessee 1960 0-1-0 Louisiana Poly 1939 0-1-0 Appalachian 1940-4 1' 50-62 8-7-0 Elon 1960 1-0-0 Erskine 1941' 48, 49 1-2-0 Alabama 1960 0-1-0 MacDill Field 1941, 46 1-1-0 Northern Mich. 1961' 65 2-0-0 Jacksonville Naval 1942, 53 1-1-0 Southwestern La. 1962-63-64-65 1-2-1 Tennessee State 1942 1-0-0 Eastern Kentucky 1962-63 1-1-0 Ft. Benning 1942 1-0-0 Mississippi 1963-64 0-2-0 V. P. I. 1964 0-1-0 Drew Field 1942 (2) 2-0-0 Presbyterian 1942, 56-59' 61-63-64 7-2-0 North East La . 1964 1-0-0 Norman Park 1946 1-0-0 Mississippi State 1965 0-1-0 Milligan 1948-49 0-2-0 Buffalo 1965 0-0-1 Memphis State 1948-49-64 0-3-0 Maine 1965 1-0-0 Pensacola N.A.S. 1948 0-1-0 North Texas State 1965 1948 1-0-0 TOTAL 1933-65 Colegio Militar 27 1-0-0 138- 124- 11 �.._..~._.,_..._,._,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (._,._.~,._.,._.._._., _ _C_ CI - I I I I I I I I We Are Proud to Back the Spartans A ll the Way I I I I TROPIC-AIR, INC. I I Air Condition ing & Heating II ) Ii " 471 S NORTH LOIS JIM MANCONI PACE COBE I I I I I I Ernie Casares I -.-~.-.._~_._._.__c_o-c,._.,._..__._~---~•-c-o --~--.-c-cl-.-l-.-c.-< I I I I . I I I Gary Hallauer Doug Erwin We're with the SPARTANS J. C. Valenti Company, Inc. TAMPA, FLORIDA I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I i i I I 28 Wayne Blount �;-·- ·- ·- ·- ·- -- ·- ·-TEAR ·- ·-OUT ·- ·-ON·-DOTTED ·- ·- ·- LINE ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- i ij SUPPORT The University Of Tampa For The Outstanding Player Of Your Choice • VOTE m )> SPARTANS ;u 0 c --l i i All Season oz rj _________L_I_N_E_M_A_N_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ --l I Vl r Best Reading In The Home Every Evening THE TAMPA TRffiUNE i j i i -z i - - - - - - - - - -BACK -----------m MY NAME Morning and Sunday e WFLA RADIO AM and FM e WFLA TV CHANNEL 8 NBC MY ADDRESS Tear Out on Dotted Line & Drop in Ballot Box Before Leaving Stadium Dear Friend: Please send your dollar contribution to Saint Jude's Children's Hospital & Research Center in Memphis, Tennessee. Thank you, DANNY THOMAS. 29 �1933 Coach Nash Higgins Tampa 28-Bowden Tam pa 1 2-Southern Tampa Q-.M1ami Tampa 8 -Stetson Tampa 6-Rollins Tampa 13-South Georgia Tampa 6-Howard Tampa 13-0glethorpe Tampa 6-Auburn Fresh W L T PT G 10 6 2 2 98 Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa G 12 0 0 0 - 10 7 6 0 18 OP. so 1934 Coach Nash Higgins 12-So. Ga. Teadcers 19 ?-Miam1 6 2-Rolllns 6 6-Stetson _ 19 6-Aiabama Teachers 2 36-Newberry 6 13-Southern 2 12-Birmingham So. 13 39-AtletlcO de Cuba 13 2S..:....Navy Base 0 44-Bowden 0 25-Atletico de Cuba 0 W L T PT OP . 8 4 0 227 80 1935 Coach Nash Higgins Tampa 19-South Georgia 0 Tampa 12-Miami ------- 7 7 Tampa 13-Newberry _ __ 6 Tampa 19-Rollins __ Tampa 12-Cumberland ___ 13 9 Tampa ?-Stetson Tampa 0-Western Kentucky 18 Tampa 6-L. P . 1. . 33 Tampa 0-Lebanon 6 Tampa 9-Aiabama Teachers 7 W L T PT OP. G 5 5 0 97 105 10 1936 Coach Nash Higgins Tampa 27-So. Ga. Teachers _ 0 Tampa 27-So. Ga. College __ 0 _ _ 0 Tampa 0-Miami _ Tampa 6-Georgia Tech B __ 0 ___ 0 Tampa 6-Stetson Tampa 57-Newberry ------ 0 Tampa 0-Rollins 6 Tampa 0-La . Tech. 6 Tampa 0-Cumberland 0 Tampa 21-Western Kentucky 23 G W L T PT OP. 10 5 3 2 144 36 1937 Coach Nash Higgins Tampa 20-South Georgia 18 Tampa 12-Stetson ----18 __ ... _ 0 Tampa 12-Miami Tampa 0-Western Kentucky 13 Tampa 13-Spring Hill ____ 0 Tampa 13-L. P. I. -------- 26 Tampa 0-Mercer -· ------ 21 ____ 20 Tampa 18-Rollins Tampa 21-Miss. College ___ 6 G W L T PT OP. 9 5 0 103 104 4 1938 Coach Nash Higgins Tampa 40-So. Ga. Teachers 0 Tampa 20-So. Ga. College __ 0 Tampa 0-U. of Cincinnati _ 7 Tampa 6-Miami 32 Tampa 33-Havana 0 33 Tampa 0-Fiorida Tampa 0-Stetson 42 Tampa O-Roll1ns 23 __ 31 rampa 7-Boston U. Tampa ? -'-Western Kentucky SO W L T PT OP. G 3 7 0 113 218 10 1939 Coach Nash Higgins Tampa 27-So. Ga . Teachers 0 Tampa 7-U. of Cincinnati _ 26 Tampa 7-Miaml SPARTAN FOOTBALL PAST c _ 32 Tampa 0-Fionda 7 Tampa 0-LOUISiana Poly ... 13 Tampa 8-Stetson __ _ _ 0 Tampa 0-Rollins 46 Tampa 0-Boston U. 12 Tampa 13-Rollms _ 26 Tampa 26-Havana 7 G W L T PT OP. 10 3 7 0 80 169 19'10 Tampa 6-Appalachian 13 0 Tampa 6-Stetson _ Tampa O-F lorida 23 Tampa 0-Miami - 27 39 Tampa 0-Rollins Tampa 12-Stetson 19 Tampa 64--{;eorgia Teacher 14 Tampa 53--0glethorpe 0 Tampa 6-Rollms -- ·- 20 PT OP. L T G w 0 137 155 9 3 6 Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa G 9 Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa fampa G 10 Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa G 6 Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa G 8 194 1 Coach Flucie Stewart 26-Aiabama State 0 44-So. Georgia 0 6-Fioripa _ ·46 6-Miami ·-20 13-Howard __ 16 6-Rollins 13 37-Erskine -· _ 0 10-Appalachian ____ 6 7-MacDill Field 2 W L T PT OP. 5 4 0 215 103 1942 Coach Melvin Vines 6-Fiorida 26 6-Miami 65 0-Jacksonville Naval 26 27-Aiabama State 0 13-Tennessee State 0 30-Ft. Benning 0 21-Drew Field 13 0-Rollins 48 0-Presbyterian 39 45-Drew Field 0 W L T PT OP. 5 5 0 1 43 217 19 46 .I informa l) Coach Paul Straub 6-MacDill Field ___ 7 13-South Georgia __ 2 13-Norman Park ___ 9 6-Miami B -· 20 0-Stetson . ___ 20 7-Aiabama State __ 12 W L T PT OP. 2 4 0 45 70 1948 Co8ch Mike Gaddis 13-Milligan ------- 20 16-Memphis State __ 40 24-Stetson -------- 13 32-Pensacola NAS __ 37 77-Colego Militar __ 0 6-Rollins -------- 35 O-Ersk1ne -------- 34 12-Fiorida State ___ 33 W L T PT OP. 2 6 0 180 200 1952 Coach Marcelino Huerta, Jr. Tampa 7 -Troy State ----- 0 Tampa 66-South Georgia __ 6 Tampa 25-Miss. Southern __ 52 Tampa 20-Jacksonville, Ala. 6 _ _____ 6 Tampa 6-Stetson Tampa 20-McNeese State __ 42 Tampa 27-Livmgston 12 0 Tampa 19-Appalachlan Tampa ?-Chattanooga 30 _ 6 Tampa 20-Catawba 6 Tampa 39-Fiorida State _ Tampa 2 1-Lenoir Rhyne ___ 12 (Cigar Bowl) W L T PT OP. G 8 3 1 . 277 179 12 1953 Coach Marcelino Huerta, Jr. Tampa 21-Troy State ·--- 7 Tampa 33-South Georgia ___ 0 Tampa 6-Miss. Southern __ 42 Tampa 26-Jacksonville Navy 6 Tampa ?-Stetson _ 14 Tampa 25-McNeese State __ 7 Tampa 6-Sam Houston State 26 Tampa 18-East Carolina ___ 13 Tampa 26-Arkansas Tech __ 20 Tampa 12-Apoalachian ·-- 35 Tampa 6-Delta State ____ 13 Tampa 6-Fiorida State 41 G W L T PT OP. 12 6 '6 0 192 224 1964 Coach Marcelino Huerta, Jr. Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa G 10 31-Mexico ·-- ___ 26 6-Chattanooga . ... - 28 67-South Georgia 7 64-Stetson -· 9 26-Troy .. ... ----- 0 27-E. Carolina _____ 14 38-Livlngston _____ 7 25-Appalachian ·- 20 0-Fiorida State ____ 13 21-Morris Harvey __ 0 W L T PT OP. 8 2 0 306 124 1955 Coach Marcelino Huerta, Jr. Tampa 12-Morris Harvey __ 6 Tampa 38:._Troy State ----- 0 Tampa ?-Southeastern La. _ 13 Tampa 40-Stetson -------- 13 Tampa 51-Livingston State _ 7 Tampa 33-East Carolina ___ 14 Tampa 48- Western Carolina 0 Tampa 38-Appalachian ____ 0 Tampa ?-Florida State ____ 26 G W l T PT OP. 9 7 2 0 274 80 1949 Coach Mike Gaddis 6-Memphis State __ 70 19-MIIIigan ------- 20 13-Rollins -------- 26 12-Abilene Christians 38 6-Erskine -------- 23 7-Delta State ---- 36 ?-Florida State ___ 34 W ·L T PT OP. 0 8 0 84 297 1956 Coach Marcelino Huerta, Jr. Tampa 16-Morris Harvey __ 0 Tampa 32-Troy State _ ·--- 19 ·Tampa 6-Southeastern La ... 40 Tampa 19-Presbyterian ____ 7 __ 12 Tampa 21-Delta State Tampa 0-Chattanooga ___ 33 Tampa 41-Western Carolina 9 Tampa 21....:...Appalachian ____ 7 Tampa 31-Missouri Valley __ 14 W l T PT OP. G 7 2 0 187 141 9 1950 Coach Frank Sinkowich Tampa 13-Camp LeJeune __ 7 Tampa ?-Jacksonville 'State 20 Tampa 13-Wofford ------- 0 Tampa 27-Stetson _ ------ 20 Tampa 19-Appalachian ____ 36 Tampa 41-Livmgston ----- 39 Tampa 34-Delta State ----- 7 Tampa 0-Quantico ------- 34 Tampa 7-F. S. U. -------- 35 G W L T PT OP. 9 5 4 0 173 211 1957 Coach Marcelino Huerta, Jr. Tampa 0-V. M. I. -------- 7 Tampa 53-Troy State _____ 7 Tampa 39-Presbyterian ---- 14 Tampa 6-Wofford ----- 14 Tampa 33-Soutreastern La. _ 13 Tampa 14-Jacksonville State 13 9 Tampa 26-Appalachian 26 Tampa 27-Delta State ___ 21 Tampa ?-Florida State _ W L T PT OP. G 6 3 0 205 124 9 1951 Coach Frank Sinkowich Tampa 72-Patrick A FB ____ 0 Tampa 6-Bradley -------- 32 Tampa 14-Wofford ------- 21 Tampa 40-Jacksonville State 0 Tampa 27-Lenoir Ryne ____ 13 Tampa 14-Stetson ______ _ 14 Tampa 13-Appalachian ___ _ 14 Tampa 28-Livingston _____ 13 T8mpa 54-South Georgia __ 13 Tampa 14-Fiorida State ___ 6 Tampa 7-Bradels --------- 0 G W L T PT OP. 11 7 3 1 289 126 1958 Coach Marcelino Huerta, Jr. Tampa 39-Troy State __ __ 6 Tampa 19-Western Carolina 12 Tampa 20-Arkansas State __ 14 Tampa 12-V. M. I. _______ 13 Tampa IS-Presbyterian ____ 6 Tampa 0-Fiorida State ___ 43 Tampa 12-Jacksonville ____ 6 Tampa 25-Chattanooga ____ 19 Tampa 26-Appalachian ____ 34 Tampa 0-S. E. Louisiana __ 19 G W l T PT OP. 10 6 4 0 171 172 Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa G 8 30 1959 Coach Marcelino Huerta, Jr. Tampa 35-Troy State ______ 15 Tampa 8-Western Carolina 19 Tampa 14-McNeese ------- 27 Tampa ?-Wofford 14 Tampa 0-Presbyteri,;,:;----- 27 Tampa a-Southeastern La._ 33 Tam oa 14-Arkansas State __ 13 Tam pa 12-McMurry 28 Tampa 23-Appalachian 6 Tampa 0-Fiorida State 33 G W L T PT OP. 10 3 7 0 121 215 1960 Coach Marce li no Huerta Jr Tampa 7-Furman U. --~--· 7 Tampa 8-Western Carolina_ 28 Tampa ?-Tennessee (52 Tampa 3-Eion College _____ 0 Tam pa 0-McNeese State·:::: 3 Tampa 12-S. E. Louisiana __ 28 Tampa 22-Troy State __ _ 7 Tampa 8-McMurry 41 Tampa 6-Aiabama _ __ _ 34 Tampa IS-Appalachian ____ 22 G W L T PT OP 10 2 7 1 88 185 196 1 Coach Mi!rcelino Huerta Jr Tampa 41-Livingston ' __· 8 Tampa 24-Western Carolina _ 14 Tampa 13-Eion College _____ 0 Tampa !?-Presbyterian ___ 16 Tampa 3-S. E. Louisiana 27 Tampa 27-Troy State ___ :::: 6. Tampa 27-Northern Mich 6 Tampa 14-Appalachian _"_ -:: 0 Tampa 22-Wofford 21 G W L T PT OP. 9 8 1 0 188 98 Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa 1962 Coach Fred Pancoast 6-Eastern Kentucky ?.:_Southeastern La. _ 10-McNeese ... ___ 14-Southwestern La ... 10-Presbyterian _ __ 22 27 10 14 0 (Homecoming) Tampa 3-Quantico Maripes 32 Tampa 30-Troy State ______ 3 Open Tampa 15-Furman University 14 Tampa ?-Appalachian ___ 9 G W l T PT OP. 9 3 4 2 102 131 Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa G 10 1963 Coach Fred Pancoast 14-Western Ky. ____ 14 33-Mexico Poly ____ 14 17-U.ofS.W.La. __ 19 12-McNeese _ 37 26-Presbyterian _ 0 ?-Eastern Ky. ___ _ 3 0-Troy State ____ 7 0-U. of Mississippi _ 4 1 ?-Wofford ... ____ 6 B-East Carolina _ 14 W L T PT OP. 4 5 1 124 155 1964 Coach Scm Bailey Tampa 8-Jacksonville _... 10 Tempo 14-V. P. 1. .. ... 18 Tempo 0-Memphis State .. 13 Tampa 0-McNeese State .. 12 Tempo 6-Southw'tn La. . . 37 Tampa 42-Presbyterian . . . 0 Tampa ?-Northeastern La .. 6 Tampa 0-Mississippi 36 Tompa 22-Wofford . . . 14 Tampa 21-West'n Carolina 7 G W L T PT OP. 10 4 6 0 120 1 53 Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa G 9 1965 Coach Sam Bailey 16-McNeese State 12 13-Buffalo .. .. ........... 13 ?-Mississippi State .. 48 17-North Texas State 14 7-Southwest Louisiana 6 32-Delta State ....... 33 30-Jacksonville State .. 11 2-University of Maine 0 19-Northern Michigan 7 W L T PT OP. 2 143 144 6 �I I I I I I Support I II Tampa I I I I uso HERTZ SATURDRYar SUDDRY SPEEIRL ONLY $6 and 12c a mile Rent a new Ford or other fme car all day Saturday or all day Sunday. This special low rate includes everything: insurance and gas. And only Hertz offers Certified Service, your guarantee of complete rental satisfaction . II Through United Fund II I II let Hertz put you in the driuer's seat! i I J I in TAMPA 877-8227 or 229-8334 Tampa, Florida 405 East J . F. Kennedy Blvd. SPARTAN FACTS 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 (1966) SPARTANS RECEIVING HONORABLE MENTION ALL-AMERICA SPARTAN TEAM CAPTAINS SINCE 1948 Jerry Jackson Jerry Jackson Jack Larley Lou Sequella Vince Chico, Tom Mahin (Co) Joe Zalupski, Nick Waytovich, Charles Harris (Tril Bob Lovely Tom Mahn Dickie Hart, Bill Sefcik (Co) Bill Post Ken Belliveau Billy Turner Joe Glisson Charles Bailey Paul Gore, Bill Croft, Earl Bramlet <Tril Tony Yelovich Larry Maier, Rick Gillis, Jim Galmin (Player Counsell John Perry Dan Sikes, Dan Cogan, Armando Flores (Tri) LOU SEQUELLA JACK MARLEY CHARLES HARRIS TOM MAHN BILL MINAHAN TED GREENE DON E'CONE HOLLIS CURLING RON PEREZ CHARLES ROSE DON SCOTT TONY YELOVICH Bl LL Y HOWELL JIM GALMIN RICK GILLIS HB G HB T QB c T G DB E T c HB E T 1950 1950 1953 1954 1954 1955 1959 1 961 (Scholastic) 1962 1962 1962 1962-63 1963 1963 1964 TEAM SINGLE SEASON RECORDS SPARTANS RECEIVING ALL AMERICA HOLLAND "LUKE" APLIN, 1951, End-now Head Coach at Robinson High School in Tampa NICK WAYTOVICH, 1953, Guard-now teaching and coaching in Hillsborough County ROBERT "BOB" LOVELY, 1955, Tackle-now Student Union Director at University of Tampa DICKIE HART, 1956, End-now employed at the First National Bank of Tampa DON HERNDON, 1957, Halfback-now Head Coach at Hardee County High School FRED "MOOSE" CASON, 1958, Halfback-now teaching at Turkey Creek High School JIM GALMIN, 1964, EndJOHN PERRY, 1965, Halfback-Signed with St. Petersburg Blazers of the NAFL First downs rushing First downs passing First downs by penalties Total first downs Number attempts rushing Net yards gained rushing Number passes attempted Number passes completed Number passes had intercepted Net yards gained passing Number plays rushing and passing Total Offense yardage Number passes intercepted Net yards interceptions returned Number times punted Punting average 31 1955 1964 1964 & 1955 1955 1957 1955 1964 1964 1959 1964 1964 1955 1954 1964 1965 1963 112 55 15 159 440 2406 232 114 17 1311 573 3221 20 233 62 39.0 �Buy a superior car at We Are Proud To Support The SUPERIOR MOTORS 4205 N. Florida Avenue UNIVERSITY ofTAMPA TAMPA, FLORIDA Phone 237-3929 We Feed the SPARTANS Morrison Cafeterias 3950 Britton Plaza T ampa, Florida -----------------------------~-~--~)4111H~.._..~ SCHEDULE OF UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA OPPONENTS I Sopt. 17 Sopt. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. I Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Univers ity of Bowling Green lulu State University TAMPA Open At Arkanus At TAMPA Uni versity of Akron North r ..:aa State University Furman University Northern M ich igan New Mexico Parsons State Texu At Musklngum Western At TAMPA At East loulnllle Carolina Open Dayton AI At Western M i ch igan Wi ttenberg TAMPA At T oledo Wooater AI Tutu Kent State Bal dwin· Wa llace AI Nor thern Illinois Southern ffffno ls AI Butler C incinnati Colorado State North Texas State At Memph is Stat e Oct. 2t At C incinnati Nov. 5 AI Houston AI Mloml (Oh io) I Mar shall University of Houston At Dnldson Wofford AI TAMPA Newberry AI George Wash ington AI Drake I I Northeast Loui sian a State College At F lorida State S e p t. 23 Wash ington State Southeast Missouri At East Okl ahoma State Northwestern State Nov. 12 Nov. 1 9 Montana State AI Wlchlto Howard University AI Louisville AI Temple Chattanooga Cllodel Nov. 24 Wich ita Heidelberg I I l 32 At Austin Peay Cornell At Marshall Vlllenova Sopt. 30 AI Mlddfo Tennessee East Tenneasee Open Loui si an a College M i ssissi pp i State AI M cNeese At South eu tern Louisl ena At Dayton AI Boston Coif ego Southwestern loui si ana Holy Crou TAMPA At TAMPA Oh io ---- At Kent State AI Boston University Tu tu AI Richmond Kentucky State College Carolina AI M i ssiss ippi AI Delta State At Kentu,..kv No v. 26 Memnhis State Dec. 3 Uloh louisiana Tech I Eutern Universi ty of Buffal o Delaware At TAMPA Youngstown State Flndfoy AI Western Kentucky Tennessee Tech Morehead State AI TAMPA �I I I I I I I I I II GO-GO SPARTANS i I I W e're with you all the way I i I I I 1 Fred Keely I Kash 'N Karry WHOLESALE SUPER MKTS. i i I -~, ~~.-c.-~~,--- ·--·--~--~-c -t.-u~- ~ - ·-- •-••-• -c._,_,__ ,_ PICK THE LABEL ' I I I I HOME DELIVERY I FUEL OIL I I i ({I PHILHEAT. I I I I Phone 229-7111 i I I I ... take 11ride in the results II Choose the best for your garden Pick these labels at your garden supply store! RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE I I I I S & H GREE STAMPS GIVEN ON ALL PURCHASES I LEE & POMEROY OIL COMPANY I I I TAMPA , FLORIDA ! 33 Serving the Tampa Area for Over 30 Years �THE SPARTAN SPEARS UNIVERSITY of TAMPA LOCATION AND HISTORY The name " SPARTAN" was originated by the first Tampa football coach Nash Higgins, now a Hall of Farner . . . The 1936 team held their opponents to 36 points, and kept them from scoring in 7 of the 10 games that year . . . The 1939 SPARTAN team scored only 80 points in 10 games for the lowest number of points ever by a Tampa team . . . The 1954 team scored the most points in SPARTAN history, putting 306 points on the scoreboard and compiling an 8-2 record . . . The first SPARTAN football team compiled a 6-2-2 record under Coach Nash Higgins in 1933 . . . Don Herndon traveled 100 yards on a punt return aga inst Western Carolina in 1956; it was the longest in the nation that year . . . In his four-year career at Tampa, Herndon averaged over seven yards per carry and went on to play with the New York Titans . . . Former SPARTAN player and coach, Charles McCullers, ran 91 yards from scrimmage against Tennessee for a TD in 1960, and that's a record on the Vols home field . . . Vince Chicko h olds the Tampa record for the longest kickoff return with a 98-yard run against Florida Stat e in 1952 . . . Chicko also was the only SPARTAN in history to suffer the fate of being tackled by a twelfth man and it happene:i twice, two weeks in a row in 1952 . . . John Labosky threw 19 TD passes in his collegiate career here to establish a SPARTAN record . . . Bill Manahan gained 3,343 yards passing in his four years at Tampa, nearly two miles . . . Fireman Jim White was the first SPARTAN WARRIOR to score a touchdown . . . Champ Williams and Mike Whitewell both crossed the goal line for a TD the first time they carried the ball . . . The highest s core compiled by a Tampa team was 77 points against Colegio Militar de Mexico in 1946 . . . The most points ever scored on a Tampa team was 70, and it w as turned in by Memphis State in 1949 . . . Rudy Rodriguez, halfback on the '33-'36 teams, and now County Com. missioner, won the 100-yard dash when the SPARTANS were State A.A.U. track champions in '33 . . .Charles Coleman started and lettered at four different positions: Fullback in '55, center in '56, center in '57 and end in '58 .. . Billy Turner earned 12 varsity letters in football, basketball and baseball during his career from '56-'60 .. . Ron Perez led the nation in pass interceptions in 1962 with 8; after graduation he signed a pro baseball contract .. . Hillsborough County School Supt. J. Crockett Farnell and Supervisor of Physical Education Phil Patterson are both SP ARTAN Alumni . . . The University of Tampa has provided more high school coaches on the west coast and central portion of Florida than any other college or university . . . Eight of the ten high schools in the City of Tampa have SPARTAN grads as head of their athletic program ... The 1947 SPARTAN t eam was undefeated, untied and unscored upon; they played one game and won 48-0. The first glimpse of the University of Tampa will be of thirteen silver minarets which stand above the buildings and trees of the city. These minarets, each representing a month of the Moslem year, have become a symbol of Tampa and educational opportunity. They rise from the main University building, erected in 1890 as the Tampa Bay Hotel by railroad magnate Henry B. Plant at a cost of $3,500,000. Considered the finest example of Moorish architecture in the country, this building is five stories high, 1,200 feet long, and contains more than 500 rooms. It has been host to crowned heads of Europe and to Teddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders during the Spanish-American war. Formerly the hotel was the center of the social and cultural life of Tampa. Today the building houses classrooms, laboratories, offices , library, clubrooms, theatre, and a Municipal Museum which preserves its original furnishings and objects of art. Leased from the City of Tampa in 1933 on a 99-year lease, the building has been constantly modernized and restored for more efficient educational use, yet continues to reflect the Tampa tradition. The University is located in beautiful Plant Park, replete with tropical foliage and overlooking the scenic Hillsborough River. Although an urban institution and only a seven-minute walk from the downtown shopping district, the beauty of its location on the riverfront provides a campus which rivals many suburban colleges. The proximity of downtown offices, banks, and business establishments is an important factor for those who wish to earn while they learn. The campus is fifteen minutes from Tampa International Airport and twentyfive minutes from the St. Petersburg-Clearwater Airport. The Seaboard and Atlantic Coast Line railroads and major bus lines also serve Tampa. Miles of causeways lead to the white beaches of the Gulf of Mexico. Warm fresh and salt waters encourage swimming, skin diving, water skiing, fishing and boating. Sunny skies and subtropical climate offer opportunities for year-round picnicking and other outdoor living. The State Fair grounds, adjacent to the campus, are the center for the annual Gasparilla celebration and State Fair, held each February. The University was founded in 1931 by public-spirited citizens of the community to provide higher education for young people who lacked the financial resources to go away to college. Today, it is a residential institution. Beneath its minarets one finds students from 40 states and 16 foreign countries, a friendly faculty, and all the elements of a sound liberal arts education. Although the University bears the name of the city in which it is located, it is a private institution. It is non-denominational, chartered under the laws of the State of Florida as a non-profit corporation, and is governed by a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees elected from among leaders in business, industry, and the professions. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF Athletic Director: Sam Bailey Head Football Coach : Sam Bailey Head Basketball Coach: Dana Kirk Head Wrestling Coach : Larry Beckish Head Crew Coach : Brad Wickersham Head Base ball Coach : Larry Gable Head Tennis Coach : Gene Vash Assistant Football Coach: Vic Prinzi Assistant Football Coach : Charles Bailey Assistant Football Coach: Larry Beckish Advisory Football Coach : Ray Ellis Head Secre tary & Office Manage r: Mrs. Lelia Ellis Assistant Secretary: Sylvia Roque Publicity Director: Mike Moore Faculty Athletic Committee Cha irman: Dr. Jesse Keene Building and Grounds: Kirby Karshner FOOTBALL COACHES RECORDS 1933-65 NASH HIGGINS ------· ---------FLUCIE STEWART -------------MELVIN VINES -----------------PAUL STRAUB ----------------MIKE GAD IS ---------------------FRANK SINKOWICH -------- ·MARCELINO HUERTA ------ ·FRED PANCOAST --------------. SAM BAILEY -· -- ----------- 1933 1941 1942 1946 1948 1950 1952 1962 1964 w. L. 37 5 5 2 2 12 61 7 10 39 4 5 4 14 7 37 10 8 T. 4 4 0 0 0 2 3 Pet. .497 .555 .500 .333 .125 .610 .748 .425 .526 34 �-~-~~-~~-~.--~~-~--~~--~-~-~~--.-t-~~~~-~-~-~~-~-~~-~~-~--~- ~-~-~-~~~~--~~~ TRI-CAPTAINS and COACH Dan Sikes Dan Cogan Armando Flores Coach Bailey Trailways and the new Interstate Highw~ys bring You Faster, Smoother and Safer Travel. Nationwide Thru Service- Vacation Tours Charter Service- Package Express Shipping TRAILWAYS EASIEST TRAVEL ON EARTH ::s �_,_,_...~-·---~-~-~,~-----~--~~~~~~, ~---~--~-·--'..-..'-'--·'~ ~ I j i . I "' I I I I j i Ij I I I j I I ____ ______I Dan Sikes ~.._..._. ,._..,_, _____ _ ____ _ __ ..__.,. I MAAS Brothers Fred Branch , _.,. ..._ _,. ...__ Affiliated wit!t Pan American TirP Co., Florida's Largest Tire Dealer! SALUTES The University of Tampa SPARTANS THROUGHOUT FLORIDA LOOK FOR PAN AMERICAN TIRE CO. STORES 36 �Spartans turned B azers Here are 14 former Spartans, now playing for powerful St. Petersburg Blazers. Front row, left to right: Bill McManigal, Frank Vining, Tom Doan, Billy Turner, Charlie Lyle, John Perry, Ed Owen. Back row: Paul Gore, Mark Beaubien, John Yates, Sam Rodriguez, Don Herndon, Charles Foures, John Felicione. I I I I I I I I II I I i i I I I i I I i• Larry Ellington I I I I I I 37 Joe Pirrello �I ~ AFTER THE I I I GAME. ; - Dan Sikes • • I I Joe Flaherty I I I I Go Spartans Go Like a DODGE Massey Motors Inc. Tampa's Dodge Dealer 1201 Florida Avenue I I I I I I I I I i I I I I ' I 3825 South DALE MABRY I _ ,,_ ,._ , ,_, ,._.._.,,._~,._._.-..._..,_,._,._,_,_~-~~ - ~ ~ •- ••-• ,_c -o-c•---.-•-•• ._, ._._,_, ,_,.._.c I Let's All Boost the SPARTANS Bize's Bayshore Pharmacy I I I I I I I I I I First Prescr iption Filled in 1911 I I I -~·- · ·-·-·-·-·-·-·----~-·---·-· I I I Good Luck SPARTANS I I I I J. H. WILLIAMS I I OIL COMPANY, Inc. PURE OIL FOR TAMPA II I I I Russ Edge _ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_.,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,._o-.,_,_ ,,_,,_,,_,._.,._,._,._,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,_ , _ ,,_ ,,_.,,_ ,,_ ,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,_ ,,_ ,_ ,,_,1_ 38 , �ORCHID Given Tonight Donated By RACHEL-LU, Florist 8006 NORTH ARMENIA PHONE 935-3489 i i i Ii i i I I I I I FREE PARKING ON PREMISES CONVENIENT TO NEW INTERSTATE HIGHWAY Troubadors Restaurant 400 Air Conditioned Rooms Don't fumqle the boll choosing a healthful energy i MOTOR ENTRANCE 1200 Seat Convention Hall I I 905 Florida Avenue refresher I I Hood's quality dairy products For home delivery, let Hood's corry the boll! Ph. 876-1325 ' ~-, ii THE SUNCOAST ' S FINEST DAIRY I I I I I I i i -~·~--------------------~~~•->.-..~~..-....-.o-c~ FOR SAFE AND CAREFREE DRIVING BUY WORLD FAMOUS DUNLOP TIRES At Your Tampa Dealer Specialists in Sports Car Tires Airdrome Tire Sales, Inc. PHONE 229-0631 CORNER CASS & MORGAN 39 �MANAGERS __ DANNY SOMMELON -(·~· __, ______________________________ ..._ MICKEY GOFF FRANCIS JOHNSON CHUCK HEINDEL i II II I I I COMPLIMENTS DIXIE UNIFORM and LINEN SUPPLY 2817-JSth STREET PHONE 247-2116 TAMPA, FLORIDA I -..-•-o-~----•--u I• RUSH ST. JOHNS 815 S. HOWARD TAMPA, FLORIDA I I I I I I I I I I ! • 40 PHILLIPS FJELD �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Coach Richard (Doc ) Ur ich President Martin Meyerson Dick Ashley Captain Bill Taylor Mick Murtha Scouting Report on University of Buffalo The University of Buffalo has one of the best balanced attacks of any Spartan opponent this season. The Bulls can run and pass with equal effectiveness. Quarterback Mike Murtha has already set records for the most passing yardage and most completions in a single season. His favorite target is Dick Ashley who has set new records for pass receptions and yardage in one season. Halfback Jim Barksdale is just a little over 100 yards away from setting a new single season rushing mark for the Bulls. Buffalo's defensive backfield has intercepted 13 passes this season , and is sure to put plenty of pressure on Tampa's passing attack. This will be the first trip to Florida for Buffalo. The Spartans traveled to New York to play the Bulls last season , and the game ended in a 13 to 13 tie. 41 �UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA TOTALS FOR SEVEN GAMES -RUSHINGGain Player Att. Casares 82 14 36 36 421 41 40 127 29 5 4 1 2 95 16 5 5 0 Branch Kaye Blount Ellington Tolleson Korhn Davis Wright -PASS RECEIVINGLoss Net Avg. Player No. Yds. 8 5 188 19 6 2 413 36 -148 108 5.0 2.6 Rapp 3.0 Biallas 41 26 24 11 89 14 3.1 2.8 Blount 11 0 15 -6 5 Hurt 4 440 238 336 154 129 86 56 Tolleson 3 20 Branch Fernandez 10 4 Bennedetto 5.0 TD Avg.jYds. 4 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 10.7 9.2 14.0 14.0 12.9 21.5 14.0 6.7 -15 -PUNTING- -PASSINGPlayer Kaye Korhn Davis Att. 252 16 1 Com pl. 116 6 1 lntc. Yds. 16 1375 2 0 45 39 TD % Av./ Yds. 11 46 0 1 38 100 11.8 7.5 39.0 Player No. Wright 42 2 Team Avg. Yds. 39.5 1657 (blocked) -PUNT RETURNS() ~1-l_ l _ t) -t i _ ) _ I -.J- CI _ O _ C _ I _ tl - ti - CI _ l _ I _ O ~- No. Player 11 3 2 Pirrello Davis Branch Yds. Avg. 52 12 26 4.7 4.0 13.0 -KICKOFF RETURNSNo. Flayer 28 7 1 1 1 0 Pirrello Branch Rapp Davis Kaye Blount Yds. Avg. 532 103 8 14 9 32 19.0 14.7 8.0 14.0 9.0 -PASS INTERCEPTIONSPlayer Pirrello Gispert Davis Korhn Karol Kelly, the Channel 10 Weather Girl, predicts a bright future for the Tampa Spartans. Williams 42 No. 5 4 2 1 0 Yds. Ret. 158 49 12 0 26 Avg. 37.3 12.2 6.0 TO 2 �Players Of The Week Freshman Steve Starnes from Freshman David Morgan, who Largo, Florida, was selected as hails from Cedartown Georgia, Outstanding Lineman of the was selected as Outstanding week. Back of the Week. II UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA I National Auto Super Market ALMA MATER Steadfast and true, Proud beat our hearts, i And all our days I Sing we thy praise, Alma Mater free. We'll raise song to thee. We'll go forth to love and praise thee And be ever true. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Hail, our Tampa U. I I I II I I BOOST THE SPARTANS 1711 E. HILLSBOROUGH OVER 500 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Franchised New Car Dealer for INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SCOUT Just right for the Sportsman I NATIONAL AUTO SUPER MARKET I �19 66 THANKS Sept. 24 Bowling Green University Oct. University of Akron 1 Oct. 15 Furman University Nov. Northeast Louisiana State FOR COMING! 5 NOW LET OUR SPARTANS Nov. 12 University of Buffalo Nov. 19 Eastern Kentucky State KNOW YOU'RE HERE! {Homecoming) ALL HOME GAMES ABOVE PLAYED AT PHILLIPS FIELD. KICKOFFS 8:15P.M. (Homecoming at 2:30 p.m.) � 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 1966-11-12 University of Tampa vs. University of 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 Souvenir Program 50¢: No. 20559 Welcome South Y'all November 12, 1966 - Phillips Field Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Tampa 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 1966-11-12 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-F14-007 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. 2018-05-24 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/4a0f854b4eae87ef6130f705c07217f1.pdf 138c29f2f6523578abac3073d45eb89b PDF Text Text NEXT HOME GAME NOV. 5th 1966 . . OFFICIAL _PROGRAM 50f vs. Holy Cross / OCT. 'l-9~ I966. �IROQUOIS BREWERY, BUFFALO, N.Y. (DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES, INC.) �s now under- 111 C.::C~il dliU lUC.::UU(JUll;') . . \ ~cries of challenges and opportunities lie ahead. \\'c shall, I'm sure, respond to our lullest measure. MART!£\ MEYERSO:'\ �0 Nar ~ a prescriptivonunf.-or-"BJet ' ~ the Bills here today. j "We can beat '11 if vi nate or at least cu¢own '~~ takes," the youngman. golden passing armthe g1 and the keen qua:terback said Saturday. ~ In the infant stges of !> tournament the ets rna< they were 'going .o w_heel division championhip m. chair. They were4-0-l m then, ·somehow, tle rockers They were 1umbled reversal.from an earlier 5 and were edged ty Oaklant the Raiders came from be Cassatta engineered Sysecond touchdown, the Oran.:e 80 yards in and hittin£( Oley Allen end zcne with a 35 yard AS A RESULT OF by the Jets, and a two-g the Eastern section now battleground. New York Buffalo 3-3-1. BEER IROQUOIS BREWERY, BUFFALO, N.Y. (DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES, INC.) �1 cordially welcome you to State Uni- ersity of New York at Buffalo and to our 59th season of inter-collegiate football. ,\t the same time I welcome our new coach, Richard \ V. "Doc" Urich. From the time of the Greeks, athletics have been a part ol the education and cultivation of man. " ' hatever our win-loss record may be, he, his associates and the young men who represent the University on th e playing field will, I know, give their best, to achieve an excellence which will be worthy of a great i\IARTIN l\IEYERSON President University. By the mid-1970's the State University of ew York at Buflalo will be ready to take its place as one ol the nation's outstanding University centers. vVe will serve in a humane and meaningful way a student enrollment of perhaps 37,000. \Vithin the next decade, a program or expansion and building, currently estimated at lllOre than $200 million, will transform the size and nature ol our campus and its programs. A study is now underway to determine the best possible location for these developments. vVherever that location may be, we shall create an educational program as intellectually exciting and rewarding as any to be found in the world, with the clo. est ti s between University and m etropolis. , \ series of challenges and opportunities lie ahead. \ Ve shall, l'm sure, respond to our fullest measure. i\IARTlN MEYERSO;'\" �U . B. QUEEN CANDIDATES ~ JACKIE ALESSI-Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, a Junior majoring in Mathematics, Assistant Treasurer of Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, Group Leader for Freshman Orientation, Scholarship Chairman of Pledge Class, when not watching or participating in various sports, likes to read and sew. Jackie lives in Buffalo. ~BERNADINE POPIELASZ Theta Chi Sorority, a Senior majoring in Spanish, Recording Secretary of Theta Chi, Greek Sing, Stunt Night Committee, outside interests in addition to sports include dancing and knitting. ~ JUDY KERR Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, a Junior majoring in English, Social Chairman for Sigma Kappa Phi, Sophomore Sponsor, Publicity Comm. Spring Weekend Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society, Group Leader Freshman Orientation, Likes to ski, swim, and sew. Lives in Cortland, New York. ARLENE ARDANOWSKITheta Chi Sorority Vice-Pres., Senior, English Major, cheerleader, majorette, Chairman of Mr. Formal, Silver Ball Committee, Sophomore Sponsors, Judo and Ski Clubs, Girl's Swimming team 1964-65, Phi Epsilon Pi's "International Dream Girl" in 1964-65, Asst. Editor of 'The Oracle', Dean's List student, Lives in Scarsdale, New York. BONNIE BURKE Alpha Gamma Delta, Senior, Business Education major, President of Cooke Hall, Newman Club, winner of Greek Pan Hellenic Scholarship for 196667, loves to swim, water ski, and travel. Interested in all sports and travel, lives in Rochester, New York. ~ ANNE GARONO Alpha Gamma Delta, Junior majoring in Sociology, N ewman Club, Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Gamma Delta, Group Leader Program for Freshman Orientation, taught underprivileged c h i 1 d r e n in Puerto Rico, has modelled, enjoys sports, modem dance, domestic arts, music and literature. A native of Buffalo. ~ FOOTBALL QUEEN BALLOT ................ JA CKIE ALESSI .......... ..... . A NNE GARONO ....... ......... ARLENE ARDANOWSKI ................ JU DY KERR .............. .. BONNIE BURKE ............... . BERNA DINE POPIELASZ DEPOSIT YOUR BALLOT IN CONTAINERS AT THE GATES ! 2 �Twelve million square feet of space, 30,000 students, parking for 12,500 cars, at least 1,000 acres of land-these figures sound like a report from a city planning board, and in a sense that is what they are. These are the projections for the "city" that will be the State University of New York's new UB campus. ·with the tremendous opportunities and challenges such an undertaking involves, the entire University community eagerly awaits this next step in "UB's" journey to the truly great University we have all dreamed of. On September lst, 1962, the University of Buffalo abandoned its 116-year private operation to become the major campus segment of the widespread system of the State University of ew York. The new name, created by State University officials, is: State University of New York at Buffalo. However, in deference to sweatshirt-stitchers and typewriter repairmen, alumni seem to prefer the continuance of "UB" or "University of Buffalo" where intercollegiate teams arc concerned. One of Ameraica's fastest-growing universities, Buffalo has been the educational capitol of \¥estern New York since 1846 when the City of Buffalo was the fourteen-year-old home of 28,000 people. The "University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The first chancellor was 1\Iillard Fillmore, a first-citizen of the young community, who continued his UB leadership during his term as the thirteenth President of the United States. The (ourtccn University Divisions are: School of Medicine (1846); School of Pharmacy (1886); School of Law (1887); School of Dentistry (1892); College of Arts and Sciences (1913; Summer Session (1915); Millard Fillmore College, evening division (1923); School of Business Administration (1927); School of Education (1931); School of Social Work (1936); Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (1939); School of ursing (1940); School of Engineering (1946); and University College (including associate degrees, 1958). Buffalo's total enrollment is in the neighborhood of 18,000 - of which 9,000 are full-time undergraduate students. The enrollment is expected to soar in the next few years, especially in view of the State affiliation. The pre~cm cam pus is slated to become one of the outstanding graduate centers in the country and will have a teaching hospital on the present site of Rotary Field. Pre cnt dormitories in some cases will be converted for married gTacluate students and there will also be a building program at orth Main Street. i\Ieanwhile, a record student enrollment, somewhat crammed into the existing space, eagerly faces the challenge of today's educational opportunities at UB. ~ationally rerogniLed as a leader in scholastic cxcdlencc and academic freedom, the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of New York. BUFFALO A GROWING UNIVERSITY �Back Row: Mike Stock, Freshman Coach; Bob Deming, Backfield Coach; Jerry Ippoliti, Backfield Coach. Front Row: Bill Dando, Line Coach; Richard " Doc" Urich , Head Coach , and Bob Geiger, Line Coach. SIEGFRIED CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. • Leo Sauer FUNERAL HOME INC. • • 1933 KENSINGTON AVENUE TF 3-1695 6 N. PEARL STREET • BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 • 823 GENESEE STREET 886-2300 TX 2-7183 �JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics Jim Peelle has been the mainstay of the University of Buffalo Athletic Department for 30 years; nobody has done more for sports at UB than genial Jim. Peelle, a native of Staunton, Illinois, arrived on the North Main Street campus in 1934, following a career as a star quarterback for Purdue University, a career which saw the Boilermakers win the Big Ten championship. Jim's first position at UB was assistant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever since. His greatest teams at Buffalo were developed in the post-World War II years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 1947. He then gave up football coaching to devote his time more fully to being athletic director as the university began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master's Degree, Jim still enjoys teaching classes. He is also coach of the UB baseball team and his 1963 and 1964 clubs participated in TCAA Regional Tournaments. Jim is one of the top performers on the banquet circuit. His ready wit and seemingly endless supply of anecdotes make him a much sought-after guest. Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three children while still finding time to participate in numerous civic activities throughout the Buffalo area. Their home in suburban Snyder is Jim's pride and joy, and he spends much of his spare time gardening. Richard "Doc" Urich (pronounced Yur-ick) comes to his present position with a set of impressive credentials. He has been associated with Ara Parseghian for 16 years, at l\liami (0 .), Northwestern and Notre Dame. Here is what Parseghian says about rich: ''When I was appointed head football coach at .'\orthwestern , my first choice was Coach Urich. Eight years later when I was appointed football coach at the niversity of Notre Dame, my ftrst choice again was Coach Urich. Much of our offensive success has been due to his preparation and strategy." "Doc" Urich was born on September 10, 1928, in Wapakoneta, Ohio. He attended Wapakoneta High School where he captained both the football and basketball squads as a senior. At Miami (0.) Urich was a standout in college football. He played four years and in his freshman and senior seasons his teams made appearances in the Sun Bowl and the Salad Bowl. \1 iami defeated Texas Tech at £1 Paso on J a nuary I, 1918, and downed Arizona State at Phoenix on January I, 1951. "Doc" was captain of the l\liami team in his senior year. In his junior and senior seasons he won .\ 11-0hio honors, and in his last three years he was selected .\11-Conference (:\lid-A merica) end. After graduation from ;\liami in February, 1951, " Doc" assumed teaching and coaching chores at l\Iassillon (0.) High School for the remainder of the school term bdore joining Head Coach ,\ra l'arseghian at his alma mater that fall as head fre hman coach. Urich's frosh team posted a 3-1 record, including an upset over a highly regarded University of Michigan freshman squad. In 1952 Urich moved up to a position on the Miami varsity staff from whence his trail led to Northwestern, :\'otre Dame and then to Buffalo. In his first year at Notre Dame, Urich was responsible for shifting Jack Snow to split end and dedsing the exciting offense which broke numerous Notre Dame records and brought the Fighting Irish back to the heights of glory after a number of seasons in the football doldrums. Knowledgeable football men declare that Coach Urich's 1965 Notre Dame offense, going without a real passing threat, was an even more superb job of coaching. "Doc" and his wife, the former Patricia Streight, also of \Vapakoneta, have two children, Cynthia (born in 1952) and Danny (born in 1955). Urich holds a B.Sc. and l\f.Ed. from Miami , majoring in Physical Education. 5 His nickname, " Doc," was acquired during his boyhood days and seems destined to stay with him the rest of his life. Its origin has been lost through the )Cars. RICHARD "DOC" URICH Head Football Coach, University of Buffalo �CHARLES DRANKOSKI PAUL KLEIBER RICHARD WELLS ANTHONY MICELI BRUCE MacKELLAR JAMES McEWEN JOHN LUPIENSKI KEN RUTKOWSKI STEVEN SVEC ROBERT EMBOW ANTHONY RICCELLI JOHN WESOLOWSKI �RON PUGH NICK CAPUANA WILLIAM TAYLOR RUSS MacKELLAR JAMES DUNN DANIEL SELLA RICHARD ASHLEY MARK MURTHA IRVIN WRIGHT JOHN PRZYBYCIEN TOM KOWALEWSKI MICHAEL RISSELL RODNEY RISHEL LEELAND JONES JOHN BASTA �BUFFALO BULLS - 1966 1st Row, L. to R.: Capuana, Sella, Basta, Finochio, R. MacKellar, Miceli, Capt. Bill Taylor, Kleiber, Dunn, B. MacKellar, Pugh, McEwen, Barksdale. 2nd Row, L. to R.: Sinclair, Pirozzolo, York, Rishel, Brisky, Brennan, Hoke, Wright, Jones-, Wells, Ashley, Rissell, Dolan. 3rd Row, L. to R.: Gibbons, Lehner, Rutkowski, Lansing, Mosher, Kuzmitski, Scaletta, Lupienski, Remillard, Hurd, Smith, Doherty. 4th Row, L. to R.: Wilbur, ·wesolowski, Sabo, Maser, Hayden, Kowalewski, Embow, Murphy, Martin, Thomas, Riccelli, Przybycien. 5th Row, L. to R. : Coupas, Mason, Walters, Ruggerio, Richner, Kovack, Svec, Murtha, Drankoski. Top Row, L. to R.: Garofalo (ass't. freshman coach), Gergley (ass't. freshman coach}, Stock (freshman coach}, Ippoliti (ass't. coach}, Dando (ass't. coach), Head Coach Richard (Doc) Urich, Deming (ass't. coach), Geiger (ass't. coach}, Simon (trainer), MeN ally, (ass't. freshman coach). NINE DECADES AGO the launching of "advice in depth" W HEN ships with sails studded Buffalo"s seascape over 90 years ago, when Buffalo and the whole nation began to feel the first effects of the Industrial Revolution ... Dominick & Dominick was there, beginning to make its mark in financial circles. The soundness and depth of D &D"s services for the investing public sustained a steady growth despite financial panics, wars and depressions. Today the talent of an organization of more than 400- including research specialists, counselors, and administrative people stands behind our Buffalo office, giving you opportunity for investment adviet in depth. Let us advise you about your future investment plans or review your portfolio. DOMINICK & OMINICK, Incorporated SEYMo u R H. K"' ox II I, Vice President 1122 Marine Trust Bldg. 856-7471 MtmbtrJ Ntw York, Amtr~can, Jt,(idwtJI, and Toronto Stock Exchangrs BILL TAYLOR Captain 8 �AERIAL VIEW OF BUFFALO CAMPUS COMPLETE LOCAL STOCKS .•. Onetto's Restaurant & Seafood H ouse structurals - bars - plates - sheets FULL FACILITIES •.• shearing - pickling - oiling - burning - sawing TIMETABLE DELIVERY ••• when you need it - as you ordered it - ready for use 3630 MAIN STREET AT BAILEY Serving Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Since 1928 " W estern New York's Oldest and Largest VOLKSWAGEN JIM Kelly's PARTS AND SERVICE • CARL C. GRIMM, INC. DEALER " Plumber INC. • NEW AND USED Home of " KELLY CARED FOR CARS" 259 DELAWARE AVENUE 3325 GENESEE STREET AT THRUW A Y OVERPASS TL 2 - 7080 BUFFALO, N.Y. NF 3-8000 9 �1864 - 102nd Anniversary - 1966 1966 marks our 102nd year of continuous business serving the Buffalo area. Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. Est. 1864 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 17-21 S. Division Street TL 4-5700 Ellicott Square Gentlemen's Furnishings and Natural Shoulder Cloth ing The Campus Corner of Buffalo, Inc. Opposite the University of Buffalo THE WESTERN SAVINGS BANK WAIN Of'flCE w .... afMI c-tt I H -.U2Z I OF BUFFALO CLEVE-HILL OI'J'ICE c !.. n -Hitl l'hu Kensln11.., at Eue<1 11:1111. ll 7· Ull I DELAWARE ,.ARK OffiCE Sto~n1 c ... t.., o.lew•r• A~•~ Nerth Ill Amhent 177-1120 Del•w••• "•'* I .... Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 3262 Main Street Federal Deposit lnsur1nc:1 TF2-3221 Corporation Where you and your family feel at Home. Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman PLA-MOR SPORTING GOODS • SKIS AND CLOTHING • ICE SKATES • BOWLING EQUIPMENT • HODGE FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT Inc. Sweaters and Jackets for Fraternities and Sororities FLORISTS 360 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 627 MAIN STREET n 6-9ooo BUFFALO, N. Y. TL 2 • 3456 10 �B u F F A L 0 , 11 �HOURS Monday-Friday . 8:30-8:30 Saturdays 10:00-2:00 The UNIVERSITY Bookstore Largest Selection Students, Old Students, Future Str•dents ••• Come in and Browse • •• of HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE QIJALITY Paperbacks in Western New York GIFTS COLLEGE CLOTHING (adult, youth, juvenile) College Jewelry Sweat Shirts Ceramics Sweaters Glassware Blazers Stuffed Animals College Jackets Studio Cards Pennants - 12 Banners �1/uun tk BULLPEN By Dick Johnston, Evening News By Bob Powell, Courier-Express What makes Jimmy run? The "Jimmy" is Jim Barksdale, a 177-pound senior halfback from Syracuse who is well on his way to establishing a UB rushing record for one season. As the Bulls from the University of Buffalo come to this Homecoming football game they don't have touch of a won-lost record (2-4) but they certainly have played some exciting football, some very good football, and they have produced so m e colorful players for their fans to talk about. Three players particularly, a sophomore, a junior, and a senior, are setting off offensive fireworks nearly every game. Mick Murtha, sophomore quarterback; Dick Ashley, junior end, and Jim Barksdale, senior halfback, are almost sure to join the all-time UB standouts by season's encl. Murtha's passing, Ashley's receiving and Barksdale's running (and receiving) are likely to break records set by such heroes of bygone days as Don Holland, Don Gilbert, Gordy Bukaty, Bob Baker, John Stofa and Dr. Ed Gicewicz. Murtha stepped in and took over as regular quarterback in his first varsity game. He's not the cocky, take-charge type of player, yet he has handled the field general's duties admirably. He's made sophomore mistakes, of course; He wouldn't be human if he didn't_ But Mick has come through in the clutch on many a scoring drive. As a sophomore, Ashley set two UB pass catching records, so he was a marked man from the first game on in this campaign. Double coverage and other defense gimmicks are used to stop him. Yet, Dandy Dick has caught 22 passes, just one under the UB seasonal record, and he has scm·ecl 30 points. Barksdale has been the big surprise. He was a regular last year but carried the ball only nine times for minus yardage, as a blocking wingback. He caught one pass. Given a chance as a running back, Jim turned into one of the hardest-to-bring-down ball-carriers UB has had in recent years. He also became a fine pass receiver; ranks second to Ashley in receptions. The other two members of UB's starting backfield haven't been so conspicuous as Murtha and Barksdale but they have been very important in the 116 points the Bulls have scored. Fullback Lee Jones, in fact, has scored six touchdowns. But blocking has been his forte. And left halfback Rick Wells, who was throwing passes last year as a quarterback, is tl!rni~g into a fine receiver. He never had to block unttl thts year. Now he's become accomplished at that, too. It's the same Jim Barksdale who no one noticed in his sophomore and junior years; The same one who wasn't figured to do much for the Bulls this season. Ask Jim about his cess and he'll tell you anyone can run with kind of blocking he been getting. sucthat the has Ask Coach Doc Urich and he'll tell you that it is declica tion and desire. Ask his teammates and they'll tell you: "Jimmy." Barksdale hit a solid wall of Boston College linemen last Saturday on his first rushing attempt. He got back to the line but was twisted around, pushed back, belted and buried. A lesser performer would have been done for the day. As it was, Jim finished the aftenoon with 131 yards in 21 rushing tries and caught three passes from Mick Murtha for 27 additional yards. He also scored the Bulls' second touchdown. Against BC, Barksdale was running against defenders that out-weighed him by as much as 90 pounds. That may seem ludicrous, but Boston College has the biggest team in the East-maybe the nation. Here's what Jim has clone to get into position to rewrite Willie Evans' 620-yards record for one season's rushing: Against Kent State, he accounted for 56 rushing yards in 12 carries, scored a touchdown and caught one pass for 15 yards; against Cornell he rushed 27 yards in five tries, caught three passes for 85 yards and scored a touchdown; ran 108 yards in 15 attempts and caught two passes for 18 yards against Villanova; picked up 62 yards in nine carries, scored _one touchdown and caught four passes for 68 yards 111 the Boston University game, and had a 62-yard clay on_ 14 attempts and caught three passes for 18 yards agamst Dayton. Not bad for a £ella, who didn't figure too heavily in pre-season plans. 13 �ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Beer - THE " FRIENDS OF THE BULLS" PROUDLY PRESENT THEIR SECOND SEASON OF POST-GAME Pop - Chips - Pretzels Ell KONIKOFF DIXIELAND BAND Entertainment- $1 .50 per person TUNKS Faculty Club Dress - As You A re Immediately Following Each Home Game BUFfALO LINE-UP a4nsef Defense Offense S.E. 87 ASHLEY R.H.B. 44 DRANKOSKI Press R.E. 49 WELLS 88 REMILLARD R.T . • tnc. 76 R. MacKELLAR R.L.B. 79 THOMAS "B uffalo's leading 62 KOWALEWSKI R.T. R.H.B. I 40 SELLA 84 PRZYBYCIEN 49 WELLS 72 BASTA 26 McEWEN 7l TAYLOR 54 MOSHER R.G. 67 GIBBONS 64 MASER exponent R.G. of quality printing" 52 WESOLOWSKI c. Q.B. 56 B. MacKELLAR 14 MURTHA 55 KOVACK 19 MASON L.H .B. 67 GIBBONS 22 CAPUANA 42 HOKE L.G. 66 LUPIENSKI Printers & Lithographers 126 S. ELMWOOD 69 SABO L.G. F.B. 61 RISSELL 36 JONES 65 FINOCHIO 30 BRENNAN L.T. L.H.B. 73 MICELI 20 BARKSDALE 71 TAYLOR 24 SVEC L.T. LL.B. 70 PUGH 58 RISHEL 76 R. MacKELLAR 51 WRIGHT L.E. s. 50 BRISKY 48 HURD 73 MICELI 46 SINCLAIR T.E. 85 KLEIBER Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 89 DOHERTY SPECIALISTS: TL 3-3005 P.A.T., F.G. & K.O. - ~® PUNT - 14 80 EMBOW, 48 HURD 40 SELLA, 44 DRANKOSKI �BARTLETT BUICK 3080 ~IN STREET TF 6-1000 IS PLEASED TO BOOST THE BULLS You too can own an OPEL KADETT BULL WAGON ONLY $1883 (minus art work, of course) HOLY CROSS LINE-UP Defense Offense R.E. R.E . 81 HALEY 85 KRZYZEK 82 VRIONIS 83 PELETIER UNIVERSITY PLAZA L.B. R.T. 79 MAHONEY 72 REILLY D.B. R.H.8 . 33 D'AGATA 39 KURCZ 35 SHIMKUS 23 GIARD! 80 CAVANAGH 41 PENNY R.T. 77 WILLIAMS 78 CRIMMINS R.G. 67 HEILMANN 62 KANV ANA UGH F.B. 40 LILORE 38 O ' ROURKE D.B . c. 43 KELLY 52 GRISE 19 LEE 54 DELANEY D.8. M .G . 61 SCOPETSKI 64 GRIECO 63 MASTRACCH IO 70 GORTER Q.B . 16 LENTZ 18 O ' NEIL L.G . 60 MORRIS 69 ABBATE L.T. 75 DUNNE 72 REILLY D.B . L.H .B. L.T. 70 GORTER 17 LAWSON 46 KNIGHT 36 RING 32 HAWKES D.B. 71 FARINELLA 59 RAYMOND! 24 GARVIN L.E . L.E . 88 KIMENER 86 DESCHENES 89 NEARY 65 QU I NN SPECIALISTS : 15 ADAM MELDRUM & ANDERSON CO. AMHERST THEATER A & P SUPER MARKET CAVAGES - Records - Cards LEES DRUGS GUSTAV A. FRISCH- Jeweler KOEGL'S BAKERY LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT M and T TRUST CO. University Plaza Office PLAZA SHOE REPAIR STYLE CREST MEN'S SHOP THE COBBLER SHOP ULBRICH'S - Stationery FEDERAL MEATS THE PLAID SHOP DEALS JEWELERS YOUR MATERNITY SHOP AEXANDER KATZ and LOU KROP - Optometrists EVANS - Gifts and Cards W. T. GRANT CO. FANNY FARMER AMHERST Clothes Tree, Inc. JOHNSON'S-Amherst Bootery �1966 VARSITY SCHEDULE THE COVER Sept. 17 Kent State away Oct. 22 Boston Co l. away Sept. 24 Cornell home Oct. 29 Holy Cross ho me Oct. Villanova home Nov. Delaware home CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR YOUR FAVORITE. Boston U. away Nov. 12 Tampa away BALLOT ON PAGE 2. Dayton away Nov. 19 Youngstown home Oct. 8 Oct. 15 5 SIX * GIRLS, ONE WILL BE QUEEN. I BUFFALO BULLS 1966 ROSTER JONES- RICH MILK CORP. "I t's Flavor Guarded" 70 E. FERRY STREET TT 3-4080 No. 14 15 18 19 •20 21 •22 24 *26 27 30 32 35 •36 *40 *42 44 45 46 •48 •49 Name Murtha, Mark Martin, Daniel York, Brian Mason, Dennis Barksdale, James Rutkowski, Kenneth Capuana, Nicholas Svec, Steven McEwen, James Coupas, icholas Brennan, Thomas Richner, David Smith, Robert jones, Leeland Sella, Daniel Hoke, Thomas Drankoski, Charles Murphy, Thomas Sinclair, Robert Hurd, Thomas Wells, Richard •so Brisky, Dennis 51 Wright, Irvin 52 Wesolowski, John 54 Mosher, James 55 Kovack, John *56 MacKellar, Bruce 57 Ruggerio, Alfonse *58 Rishel, Rodney 60 Walters, Gregory •61 Rissell, Michael 62 Kowalewski, Thomas 63 Lehner, Lawrence 64 Maser, Michael 65 Finochio, James 66 Lupienski, John *67 Gibbons, Theodore 68 Hayden, William 69 Sabo, Donald •70 Pugh, Ronald •71 Taylor, William 72 Basta, John •73 Miceli, Anthony 75 Riccelli, Joseph •76 MacKellar, Russell 77 Kuzmitski, Kenneth 78 Pirozzolo, Richard 79 Thomas, Jeffrey 80 Embow, Robert 82 Dolan, James 82 Wilbur, Curtis 84 Przybycien, John 85 Kleiber, Paul *86 Dunn, James •87 Ashley, Richard 88 Remillard, James 89 Doherty, John •go Hansen, Brian •-Lettermen (20) 16 Class Pos. Age So. Qb 1~ So. ~ti 19 Jr. .1:.-DHB :(1 So. Qli 18 SL 1-113 :.:0 Jr. HB 19 Sr. HB 20 So. HB 19 Sr. HB :(:( So. HB 19 Jr. FB 19 So. .Fb 1!J So. FB 19 Jr. FB 19 Sr. HB :(0 Jr. HB 20 So. HB 19 So. HB 20 Jr. HB 19 Jr. HB 20 Jr. HB 20 Jr. LB 19 Jr. G 20 So. c 20 So. G 18 So. c 19 Sr. C 20 Jr. C 19 Jr. LB 20 18 So. G Jr. G 20 So. G 19 Jr. G 20 So. G 19 Sr. G 20 So. G 19 Jr. G 20 So. G 19 So. G 19 Sr. T 21 Sr. T 22 Sr. T 22 Sr. T 21 So. T 19 Sr. T 22 So. T 18 Jr. T 20 So. T 19 So. E 18 Jr. E 21 So. E 19 So. E 18 Sr. E 22 Sr. E 21 Jr. E 19 Jr. E 19 So. E 19 Jr. K 20 Ht. 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-9 6-0 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-3 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-1 6-1 5-11 Wt. 171 H!O 165 180 177 175 175 195 190 184 207 190 lbO 202 174 174 180 185 198 191 191 196 204 205 190 195 200 190 197 170 215 203 201 200 210 203 235 203 198 232 225 216 223 230 220 255 230 215 195 190 205 193 225 213 201 191 205 172 Hometown Endicott, N. Y. Huntington, L. 1. Rochester, N. Y. Bul[alo, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Tonawanda, N. Y. Utica, r . Y. Endwell, . Y. Moon Run, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Greenhurst, N. Y. Depew, . Y. Butfalo, r . Y. Moon Run, Pa. Marcy, . Y. Endwell, N. Y. Johnstown, Pa. Watertown, Y. Elmira, . Y. Ithaca, N Y. Detroit, Mich. Norristown, Pa. Cheektowaga, N. \'. Central Islip, L. I. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Kenmore, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. E. Smethport, Pa. Kenmore, N. Y. Coatesville, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clayton, . Y. E. Syracuse, . Y. Springdale, Pa. ewport, R. I . Cleveland, 0 . Johnstown, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Youngstown, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. Syracuse, . Y. Kenmore, . Y. Methuen, Mass. Elmira, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Hamburg, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Ovid, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Auburn, N. Y. Cranston, R. I. Mas ena, . Y. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Detroit, Mich. J �What•s the Geneseecret • • HOLY CROSS 1966 ROSTER No. 1 J 11 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 26 28 31 32 33 35 36 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 50 52 53 54 56 57 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 67 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 Name Stier, Bob Tyler, Tom Farrell, Charlie Lentz, Jack Lawson, Bob O'Neil, Phil Lee, Jim Tripp, Bill Bourque, Pat Ciardi, Dick Garvin, John Stagliano, Paul Meduski, Rich Himmelberg, John Hawkes, Tim D'Agata, Tony Shimkus, Pete Ring, Richie O'Rourke, Dan Kurcz, Bob Lilore, Ralph Penny, Bob W'alsh, Don Kelly, Tom Kaminski , Mike Knight, Webster 1ecca, Bill Clark, Steve Grise, Dick Maslowski, Bob Delaney, Jack Ambrose, Wayne Faulkner, Don Raymondi, Dan Morris, Bill Scopetski, Paul Kavanaugh , Brian Mastracchio, Joe Grieco, Glenn Quinn, Mike Heilmann, Tom Abbate, Bob Gorter, John Farinella, Dave Reilly, Mike Maldonis, Bob Weaver, Ray Dunne, Bob Smith, Greg Williams, Ralph Crimmins, Mike Mahoney, Bob Cavanagh, Bill Haley, Tom Vrionis, John Pelletier, Roger McDonald, Fred Krzyzek, Dick Deschenes, Dick Lavery, Tom Kimener, Pete 1 eary, Bob Cannignani, Dick Robinson, George Finnerty, Dennis Torpey, Bill Class Pos HB So. QB Jr. QB Jr. QB Sr. HB Jr. QB So. HB Jr. QB Jr. FB So. LB Jr. LB So. HB Jr. LB Sr. LB Jr. HB So. HB So. HB Jr. HB Jr. FB So. HB So. FB Jr. HB So. HB Jr. HB Sr. KSp. Jr. HB So. LB So. T So. c Jr. c Jr. So. c LB So. So. G LB So. G Sr. So. LB G Sr. G So. G Jr. E Jr. G Jr. G Jr. T Sr. T So. T So. T Sr. E Sr. T Jr. T Sr. T So. T So. T Jr. E So. E Sr. E Jr. E Jr. E So. E Jr. E Jr. E Jr. E Sr. E So. E Jr. E Jr. T Jr. So. E Age 19 19 20 21 19 19 20 20 19 20 20 20 21 20 19 19 20 20 19 19 20 19 20 21 20 19 18 19 21 19 19 20 18 18 21 19 21 19 19 20 20 20 21 19 18 21 21 20 21 19 19 20 20 21 20 19 19 20 21 20 20 18 19 19 19 18 Hgt. 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-9 5-10 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-9 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-0 5-6 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-10 6-3 6-2 6-2 5-8 5-11 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-l 6-l 6-4 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-2 6-6 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-3 Wgt. 174 197 195 194 200 185 188 195 200 197 205 180 198 178 188 183 195 180 195 186 180 180 180 178 190 188 185 232 225 210 207 224 217 208 245 210 255 215 222 212 208 222 215 222 226 220 206 225 220 240 2~0 215 185 200 210 200 195 220 185 182 201 195 180 202 205 190 Home Detroit, Mich. Thompsonville, Conn. ew London, Conn. Baltimore, Md. New City, - y_ vVorcester, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Taunton, Mass. Shrewsbury, Mass. E. Hartford, Conn. Portland, Me. Medford, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Washington, D. C. Jersey City, N. J . Methuen, Mass. Southboro, Mass. Mattapan, Mass. Wilmette, IlL Barwyn, IlL Belleville, N. ]Worcester, Mass. Milton, Mass. Cranford, N. ]Hyattsville, Md. Washington, D. C. Eastchester, . Y. Whitesboro, N. Y. Manchester, .H. Weirton, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Framingham, Mass. Norfolk, Mass. Quincy, Mass. ew York, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Hudson, Mass. 1ewark, N. ]Bayonne, N ]Charleston, Mass. Upper Sadie River, N. ]New York, N. Y. E. Providence, R . I. Mansfield, Mass. Greenwich, Conn. Watertown, Mass. Johnstown, Pa. Cranston, R. I. West Orange, N. ]Hattapan, Mass. Norwood, Mass. Arlington, Va. Scituate, Mass. Hingham, Mass. Larchmont, I . Y. Wiscasset, Me. Billerica, Mass. Seekonk, Mass. Fitchburg-, Mass. Closter, N. J. Arlington, Va. Yonkers, N. Y. Chicag-o, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilbraham, Mass. Jersey City, N. J. LIGHTNESS WITH FLAVOR 17 • �HOLY CROSS SQUAD lst Row: left to right: Don Walsh, Phil 0':\Teil, Wayne Ambrose, Don Faulkner, Dan Raymondi , Tim Hawkes, John Bioty, Tony D'r\gata, Joe ;\fastracchio, Ralph Lilore, Bob Penny, Bill ~fecca, Tom Kelly. 2nd Row: Bob Neary, ;\like Drain (manager), Mike Quinn, Glenn Grieco, Bob Dunne, Bob Abbate, Dick Grise, Rich Meduski, Pete Kimener, Charlie Farrell, Paul Stagliano, Tom Heilmann, Charlie Hinckle, Jack Lentz, Ray Blake, Tom Lavery, George Shea. 3rd Row: Brian Kavanagh , Tom Haley, Jack Garvin, Fred ;\[cDonald, Bob ;\[aslowski, Bill Torpey, Dick Carmignani, Bob Mahoney, Tom Tyler, Bill Tripp, Bob Kurcz, 'Vebster Knight, Paul Scopetski, Bill Herlihy, Jim Lee, Richie Ring, Dick Ciardi, Jack Delaney, Bob Stier, Dan O'Rourke, Dick Deschenes, John Bachini. lth Row: Bill Morris, Mike Reilly, Ray Weaver, Dave Farinella, Mike Crimmins, John Vrinnis, Roger Pelletier, Bob Maldonis, Greg Smith, Bob Lawson, George Robinson , Steve Clark , Ralph Williams, Bill Cavanagh , Dennis Finerty, Dick Krzyzek, Bob Ribaudo. GRANVILLE MOTORS I.NC. VOLKSWAGEN AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CENTER • SEDANS • SUNROOFS • STATION WAGONS • KARMAN GHIAS 1500 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. JUST NORTH OF THE BOULEVARD MALL OPPOSITE TWIN FAIR OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 836-4600 • AUTHOR! lEO OI.AL.ER All Late Model VW's and Domestic Used Cars Warranted ROBERT P. (Pete) KIMENER End and Captain 18 �A History of Holy Cross College By JOHI\' POWER Class of 1969 College of the Holy Cross The Nipmuc Indians, back in the 1600's, called it Pachachoag - Hill of the Pleasant Springs - and at one time it was commonly known as l\Iount Saint James. Today, residents of \Vorcester, Massachusetts refer to it as College Hill for it is on these slopes that the ?lfost Reverend Benedict Joseph Fenwick, Second Bishop of Boston, founded the College of the Holy Cross in 1843. Holy Cross was founded on the site of l\Iount Saint James Academy, a seminary which gave the hill its second name. The Academy was founded by Father James Fitton, pioneer Catholic missionary of the Jacksonian era after whom the college's football and baseball stadiums have been named. Bishop Fenwick gave the College the name of his Cathedral with the motto and seal of the Boston Diocese and entrusted its direction to the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. The first classes began on November 2, 1843 and in the following year the College's first building, a dormitory for 90 students, was erected. The ftrst president of the College was Father Mulledy, a former president of Georgetown. Since the College was unable to obtain a charter from the State of Massachusetts, degrees were conferred through Georgetown. By 1904 the College enrollment had passed the 500 mark. A west wing was added to the central building in 1868 along with two stately towers. In 1893 O'Kane Hall, actually a wing of Fenwick Hall, was constructed and classes were held in the building the following year. However, to meet the increased enrollment in 1904, Alumni Hall was built; and in 1914 Beaven Hall was constructed under the sponsorship of Right Reverend Thomas D. Beaven, '70, Bishop of Springfield. VERY REV. RAYMOND J. SWORDS, S. J. President added to the College buildit:gs an? in the following year, \VCHC, the campus radto statwn, was dedicated. On June 16, 1960, Very Reverend Raymond ]. Swords, S.J., became the 24th president of the College. Under his direction, the most ambitious development program in the history of the College has been undertaken. Presently under construction and scheduled for completion by next fall is Hogan Hall, a campus center building which will house a new post office, a cafeteria and offices and rooms for student activities. vVith the opening of Mulledy Hall, Fenwick and O'Kane Halls have been renovated to provide office space and also the left wing of O'Kane was remodeled into the modern Fenwich Theatre for the use of the College's dramatic society. In the period between the first and second World Wars five new buildings were constructed. Among these new buildings were St. Joseph's Memorial Chapel and Dinand Memorial Library. In 1941, a peacetime Naval ROTC program was inaugurated but it was soon converted into the V-1, V-5, V-7 and V-12 wartime programs. In the wartime centennial year of 1943, the student body numbered 1200. Holy Cross had come a great distance in its first 100 years but not all was changed. The curriculum was _still firmly based on liberal arts but it had evolved mto one geared to the formation of liberally educated specialists. In 1946 the naval wartime programs were discontinued and a new era of expansion began. Over the years Holy Cross has earned a high and respected rank among the colleges of the nation. At the same time, Holy Cross has not neglected athletic and with its well-conducted athletic program while keeping a strict, disciplined academic hold on its athletes, the College also holds a high and respected place in this area. In 1947, under the presidency of Reverend William ]. Healy, S.J., an intramural gymnasium was 19 �HOLY CROSS COACHING STAFF Mel Massucco, head coach; Fran Donaher, asst. freshman coach; Ecio Luciano, defensive line coach; Carlin Lynch, freshman coach; i\Iilt Piepul, offensive backfield coach; Tom Boisture, defensive backfield coach; Oscar Lofton, o!Tensive line coach. SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT and MEDICAL SUPPLIES for • PHYSICIANS • INDUSTRY • SCHOOL • HOME • HOSPITAL JEFFREY-FELL CO., INC. 1700 MAl N ST. Phone TT 3 - 1700 20 BFLO., NEW YORK 14209 �Vince Dougherty, who was a halfback on some of the great Holy Cross teams of the mid-30's, is starting his first full year as athletic director, assuming this new post this past July 1, succeeding Gene Flynn who retired. Dougherty, a 1937 gTaduate of Holy Cross, is a native of Scranton, Pa., and recently resigned after 25 years of service with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He attended and was graduated from Scranton Central High School where he was an outstanding football player and state low board diving champion. He entered Holy Cross in ex-Coach Dr. Eddie Anderson's first year (1933) and earned three varsity letters. He was graduated with a degree in Philosophy in 1937 and received his L.L.B. from Georgetown Law School in 1940. Vince is married to the former Ruth Francis Howe of Pelham Manor, New York, and the couple now reside in \Vorcester, Mass. with their six children. VI CENT G. DOUGHERTY Director of Athletics Mel Massucco, who has devoted more than half of his life to football and one of the all-time greats at Holy Cross, is in his second year as head coach at his alma mater. fassucco, who was graduated from Holy Cross in 1952 after having played three years at right halfback, joined his alma mater as freshman coach and chief scout in 1954 before finally moving up to the top job a year and a half ago. Mel held the college record for most yards rushing in a season, 732, until two years ago when Jack Lentz, his current quarterback, rushed for 802 yards. <lei, however, still holds the Holy Cross career rushing record of I ,598 yards. After the 1951 season, 1\Iel played in the annual North-South game in Florida and was drafted by the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League. But he passed up the opportunity of playing pro ball to enter the coaching ranks. He served for two years as freshman football coach, varsity football scout, varsity hockey coach and freshman baseball coach at Massachusetts before returning to his alma mater. ,\ native of Arlington, 1\Iass., where he was a three-sport star at Arlington High School, 1\Icl resides in \Vorcester, Mass., with his wife, the former Joan Howard of Cambridge, 1\Iass., and his four children. Head Coach 21 �HOLY CROSS ROBERT R. DUNNE HENRY F. LENTZ MICHAEL DRAIN RICHARD DESCHENES RICHARD H. GIARDI MICHAEL T. CRIMMINS JOHN GORTER 22 THOMAS E. KELLY RALPH LILORE ROBERT W . MAHONEY RICHARD L. GRISE ROBERT J . KIERCZ �COLLEGE RALPH WILLIAMS ROBERT J . LAWSON Jr. ANTHONY G. D'AGATA MIKE KAMINSKI PAUL F. SCOPETSKI TOM HEILMANN WEBSTER T. KNIGHT THOMAS E. ;HALEY RICHARD A . KRZYZEK GLENN A. GRIECO WILLIAM R. MORRIS 23 DANIEL G . RAYMOND! �H 0 L y c R 0 s s COLLEGE 24 �All restricted guages, precise tempers and finest finishes made to your exact specificatio ns. COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL Warehouse and Mill Deliveries COIL • • SHEETS ROLLER LEVELING • SHEARING PLATE • SLITTING GIBRALTER STEEL CORPORATION NT 4- 1020 2555 Walden Ave nue • Buffalo, N. Y. 14225 JIM SIMON, T rainer FOR A DASH OF ADVENTURE . .. JOSEPH DAVIS, INC. HEATIN G Power Plants - IN YOUR WARDROBE AIR CONDITIONING Process Piping - Fire Protection Come To • TL 4-8435 120 W. T UPPER CAPPELLINI'S RESTAURANT and 2900 DELAWARE AVENUE CATERERS, INC. KENMORE, N . Y. 14217 • ComfJlete Fomwl R ental Service - Grou p Rates 101 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14202 Phone: 873-3228 25 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS BUFFALO 27 21 28 16 3 21 Oct. 29 :\'ov. 5 :'\ov. 12 at :'\ov. 19 (2-4-0) Kent Stale Cornell Villanova Boston U. Dayton Boston CoL Holy Cross Delaware Tampa Youngstown ll6 RUSffiNG Attendance 14,500 10,958 9,153 7,500 12,599 17,200 23 28 8 26 13 22 Jim Barksdale Lee Jones Rick Wells Steve Svec M ick l\[ u rtha Jim McEwen_ Dick Ash ley Tom Brennan TOTALS 120 u. Att. 76 69 39 14 40 12 2 l Net 446 217 165 44 32 27 10 3 253 944 Avg. 5.8 3.1 4.2 3.1 0.8 2.2 5.0 3.0 3.7 PASSING B. PLAYERS Att. Compl. Yds. Int. TD 868 4 II 0 6 0 872 II 6 Mick Murtha Dan Sella 136 l 58 l TOTALS 137 59 RECEIVING DENNIS BRISKY JIM BARKSDALE No. Yds. TD Dick Ashley Jim Barksdale Rick Wells Paul Kleiber Chuck Drankoski Jim McEwen Lee Jones Steve Svec :\rick :\furtha 22 16 10 333 231 '~ 2 2 l l I 85 20 20 17 16 4 4 2 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 59 8'72 146 0 0 0 6 Students ... 't-i YAMAHA The John W. Big Wheels On Campus Cowper Co. SUBURBAN CYCLE~ L~. 3165 MAIN ST. near UB Campus INCORPORATED Open Daily til 6 P.M. Thurs. & Fri. til 9 P.M. 836.5765 Old Post Road Inn Engineers - Contractors • 3151 MAIN STREET 873-4200 The Finest in Post Office Box 1068 Traditional Cookery 1945 Sheridan Drive Reservations Buffalo, New York 14240 835-7745 26 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS PUNTING D. Sella T. Brennan D. Richner No. 36 2 I Avg. 36.2 30.0 42.0 P ASS I NTER CEPTIONS N o. Yds. T. Hurd 2 44 D. Sella 2 0 I 0 T. Hoke I 0 T. Kowalewski I 0 J. Lupienski P UNT RETUR NS N o. T. Hurd 10 N. Capuana I R. Wells I Avg. 61 0 SIGHTSEEING? CONVENTIONS? SCHOOL TRIPS? GOING TO THE GAME? -2 KICKOFF RETU R N S No. Yds. 6 112 R. Wells 98 K. Rutkowski 5 4 72 J. McEwen 3 34 T. Brennan 1 15 L. Jones I 10 P. Kleiber Go where YOU want-When YOU wantfor as long as YOU wish and have more fun on a Grand Island Tra nsit Corp. charter bus. Your group sta ys together and relaxes on your modern-deluxe Air· conditioned, Air-ride, Restroom equipped bus, Trips to anywhere in the U.S. a nd Canada, Phone 853-3377 GRAND ISLAND TRANSIT CORP. "THE B UFFALO-NIAGARA FALLS BUS LINE" 200 W. Mohawk St., Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 U.B. FOOTBALL RECORDS R ushing One play: 87 yards (TD), Bob Edwards, vs. Boston U., 1962 One game: 205 yards, Ray Weser, vs. Rhode Island, 1949 One season: 620 yards, Willie Evans, 1959 Career: 1,559 yards, Willie Evans, 1957-1959 Passing Yardage, one play: 86 yards (TD), Ordean Shanabrook to Andy Podlucky, vs. Bucknell, 1951 Yardage, one season: 869 yards, Don Gilbert, 1964 Yardage, career: 2,133 yards, John Stofa, 1961-63 TD passes, one game: 5, Joe Kubisty, vs. Bucknell, 1956 TD passes, one season: !!, Gordon Bukaty, 1958 Attempts, one season: 12!!, Don Holland, 1951 Completions, one season: 64, Don Holland, 1951; John Stofa the new 1961THREE COINS RESTA VRANT Pass Receiving One game: 7, Ed Gicewicz, vs. Bucknell, 1951; Dan Stanley, vs. Cortland State, 1955; Bob Baker, vs. V.M.I. , 1961 One season: 23, Bob Baker, 1961 Career: 49, Ed Gicewicz, 1949-51 TD passes, one game: 3, Dick Ashley, vs. Colgate, 1965 TO passes, one season: 7, Dick Ashley, 1965 TO passes, career: Ed Gicewicz, 1949-51 Yardage, one game: 144 yards, Ed Gicewicz, vs. Bucknell, 1951 Yardage, one season: 349 yards, Dick Ashley, 1965 Yardage, career: 789 yards, Ed Gicewicz, 1949-51 Total Offense One game: 291 yards, Ordean Shanabrook, vs. Bucknell , 1951 One season: 1,337 yards, Don Gilbert, 1964 Career: 2,730 yards, John Sto[a, 1961-63 andLOVNGE a unique new setting for breakfast, lunch, dinner and late supper where you eat like a Roman emperor ' on centurion's pay. In the North Wing of the MAPLE+LEAF MOTOR LODGE 1620 Niaga ra Falls Bo ulev ard Youngmann Exwy. \4 mi. So., 1 Mil e No rth of Sheridan Dr. AMPLE PARKING FOR YOUR CHARIOT Phone: TF 5 • 2610 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Field Goals Most in one season: 2, Joe Oscsodal, 1965 Most in career: 3, Joe Oscsodal, 1964-65 Longest: H yards, Joe Oscsodal, vs. Cornell, 1964 You're Not Seeing Double! Longest kickoff return 95 yards (TD), Jim Ryan, vs. Villanova, 1963 Longest punt return 75 yards (TD), Frank Nappo, vs. iagara, 1949 Longest interception return 90 yards (TD), Gerry LaFountain, vs. Delaware, 1965 Pass Interceptions One game: 4, Peter Rao, vs. Cortland One season: 6, Gordon Bukaty, 1959 Career: II, Gordon Bukaty. 1958-60 tate, 1953 DRIVING A "SPORTS CAR" IS TW I CE Punting Longest punt: 81 yards, Bill Brogan, vs. Cortaland State, 1959 Best average, one season: 40.6-yards, Bill Brogan, 1959 THE FUN BOB DeGRAW Points Scored One game: 36, Lou Corriere, vs. Hobart, 1942 One season: 90, Lou Con·iere, 1942 2301 htAIN STREET Largest crowd at Rotary Field 11,466, vs. Boston U., 1963 837-5600 "Where Service is the Tail that Wags the Dog" Largest crowd ever to see U.B. play 26,126, vs. Colgate, at Civic Stadium, Buffalo, 1951 27 �1966 FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES by Dr. Ellwood A. Geiges Editor, NCAA Football Rules Committee Assistant to the Commissioner Eastern College Athletic Conference After continued attempts annually for the past several years to liberalize rules governing substitutions, the 1 CAA Football Rules Committee at its meeting in ew Orleans last January made no alterations in the 1965 substitution regulations. New rules were enacted (l) that prohibit throwing a backward pass out of bounds to conserve time, and (2) that make it illegal to pyramid players on defense in an attempt to block a place kick. However, the Committee adopted a new rule which prohibits players from being equipped with any electronic, mechanical or other signal devices for the purpose of communicating with any source. marker in place of the flags marking the intersection Approval was given for the optiontal use of a pylon of the goal lines and sic!~ lines. Hurdling was redefined and the regulation governing players out-of-bounds was amended to allow an The rule on the numbering of players on offense was revised to make it mandatory for those ordinarily occupying the Center, Guard and Tackle positions wear numbers from 50 through 79. in-bounds player to touch a game official in an outof-bounds position without being rul ed out of bounds. YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A HONDA! BEST WISHES TO THE U.B. BULLS FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON 14 MODELS FROM $265. Before or After the Game - or Anytime! * LAUBE'S AMHERST * Come in and meet the sports at ... RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE SUPER SPORTS Next to Lord Amherst M otor Hotel Main Street at the Thruway 3676 SHERIDAN AT MILLERSPORT Phone 833-9888 Plenty of Parking Space 28 Open Evenings �BUFFALO BULLS JOHN DO HERTY JEFFREY THOMAS SUPPORT THE BULLS - JAMES M OSHER JOHN KOVACK GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW I wish t o purchase . . ....... . season tickets for 1967. No payme:-tt required until billed July 1st. Name Address . .. ... .. ......... ..... .. ......... .. ....... .... ... Telephone • ••••••••••• •• •••• •••••• • 0 • • 0 ••• 0 • •• • 0 • ••••••• • •••• 0 .. . .... . .. . ... .. .... ...... ........ ..... .... . •••••••••••••• • •• •• •• • 0 • • •• ••••• 0 •• • • •••• 0 0 ••• 0 ••• • • City ......... .. ... .. .... . .... ........ · · · .. . · · · · · . · · . . . . . . . . . . . . Zone . . . . . . . . . State .................. . ..... . Fill out the application and mail to Ticket Office, Clark Gym, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 SWIFTNESS IS OUR BUSINESS ! Store with your po int of view PI ERIE MOTORS INC. NORTH PARK Furniture 1386 HERTEL AVENUE "Authorized Sunbeam - Simca Dealer'' 3700 SHERIDAN DRIVE Buffalo's Most Outstanding Furniture Store 29 833-0035 �PROGRAM PATRONS Harold A. Adel M. Robert Koren J. Edwin Alford Dexter S. Levy William C. Baird Norman B. Lewis Charles F. Banas Robert W. Lipsett Robert R. Barrett Samuel D. Magavern Bartlett Buick, Inc. Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. Bissell, Bronkie & Assoc., Engineers Charles Matthews Stanley B. Blach Harold F. Meese Walter Brock Robert Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Carrel Frank Meyers Ross M. Cellino Leo M. Michalek Emil J. J. Metzen Wallace H. Miller Celmer Robert J. Collins Edward F. Mimmack Charles H. Diefendorf Arthur Mogerman Arnold E. Di Laura Carlton C. Rausch John H. Dittman Herbert R. Reitz James P. Donnelly Rich Products Corp. George E. Easterbrook Frank T. Riforgiato Robert J. Ehrenreich William R. Root Robert D. Fernbach Leo J. Rosen William H. Georgi Charles G. Salisbuq A. Donald Gilden Vincent Scamurra Chester P. Glor, Jr. Roy E. Seibel George L. Grobe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Seifert In Memory of Dom Grossi George Selkirk Dr. and Mrs. Norman Haber Shanor Electric Supply Co. Fenton F. Harrison Samuel Shatkin William J. Hildebrand, Jr. Herbert Simon Houdaille Corp. Suburban Cycles, Ltd. Sheldon Hurwitz James R. Sullivan Edwin F. Jaecklc Gertrude S. Swarthout Grover R. James, Jr. Harlan Swift Rudolph V. Johnson Irvin L. TeiT} Russell Kidder, Jr. Louis DeVincentis Stephen F. Kissel \Vilcox Motors, Inc. Seymour H. Knox Compliments of Dr. Wolfsohn 30 �FOLLOW THE BULLS AND THE BILLS ON WHEN-Radio VAN MILLER keeps you in the CENTER OF THE ACTION of all games at home or away AT THE CENTER OF THE DIAL 930 31 �1966- 1967 SPORTS SCHEDULES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO l'RESHi\IA:'-1 FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 23-at Army Plebes OCTOBER 8-Colgate 22-at Ithaca 28-at :'-lavy .:\!OVEi\1BER !!- Syracuse CROSS COU:'-ITR Y \ '.\RSITY SEPTHIBER 20-at Brockport 2·1-at Syracuse 29-Camsius OCTOBER !-Invitational at LeMoyne 5- at RIP- Cortland 12- at Niagara 15- Colgate 18- :'-/iagara Community 21-Lei\loyne 26-RIT & Fredonia 29-Invitational at Canisius .:\!OVEi\!BER 1- llullalo State 5- Hystxa- Alfred 12- at Wheaton :\C.\ .\ College VARSITY GOLF SEPTD!BER 19-Canisius 23- Bu!falo State 26- St. Bonaventure 28- :\ iagara 30- Buf[alo State OCrOBER 4- Canisius 7- St. Bonaventure tl- ECAC 12- Niagara 15-ECAC 22-ECAC 29- McMaster :\'OVEl\!BER 2- Mci\Iaster VARSITY B.\SKE.'l BALL DE.CL\IBER 2-Toronto ~\-Gannon ~>-\Vestern Ontario 10-at Albanv 14- Syracuse ' 17- St. Barbara U. Calif. 20- Cornell j .\:\U,\RY 14- Rochestet I tl-Niagara (Aud) 21-To he announced (Aud) 21-Brockport 28-St. :-.r ichaels FEBRUARY 1- \Vayne State 7- Windsor 10- at Ph . Textile 11 - Wisconsin (Aud) 11- at Kent State 17-Ithaca \8-Alban) 24-at Colgate 28-Bullalo State (Aud) FRESHMAN BASKETBALL DECEMBER 2-Canisius 5-at \Vestern Ontario 14-Syracuse 20-at Cornell 21-at St. Bonaventure _),\NU.\RY 1·1-Rochester 18- :'-liagara (Aud) 21-Brockport 28-Bullalo State FEBRUARY 4-St. Bonaventure 7-Niagara Community 10-at Buffalo State 14- at Canisius 17- Ithaca 22- 0ntario Aggics 24-at Colgate 28-Bu!Ialo State (Aud) VARSITY SWIMMING DECEMBER 3-at Hobart UPNYSM 7-Rochester 9- Notre Dame I 0- Syracuse 19- Buffalo State .JA:-.IUARY 17-at Niagara 20-Kings Point 21-at W. Ontario 28-Brockport FEBRUARY 3- at Cortland 4-at Colgate I 1-at McMaster 15- at Geneseo 25-St. Bonaventure 28-Niagara FRESHMAN SWil\fMll G DECEMBER 3- at UPNYSM 7- Rochester 10- Syracuse 19- Buffalo State ).\NUARY 17-at iagara 28- Brockport FEBRUARY 3- at Cortland 4-at Cortland 25- St. Bonaventure 28- Niagara VARSITY WRESTLING JANUARY 17-at U. Guelph 21 - Ithaca 25-McMaster 28-at Alfred FEBRUARY 4- Colgate 10- ,Vavne State 11 - Cortland 15-at Geneseo 18-W. Ontario 21-at Brockport 25- at Rochester 32 MARCH 4-0swego FRESHMAN \VRESTLl:\G JA:'-IUARY 17-at U. Guelph 21-Ithaca 28-at Alfred 31-at ECTI FEBRUARY 4-Colgate 10-ECTI ll-Cort1and 21 -at Brockport 25-at Rochester :\!ARCH 4- 0swego VARSITY FENCI:\'G DECEMBER 3-RIT 9-i\1ci\faster I 0-Case-Cornell j.\NUARY 14-Syracuse 21-at RIT 28- Hohart FEBRUARY ·1- at McMaster 11-at Penn State 24-at Hobart 25-at Syracuse :-.lARCH 4-at Notre Dame 11-at Syracuse N. Athletics 24-at NCAA 25- San Francisco State FRESHMAN FE:-.ICI:\'C. OECE:VIBER 3-RIT 10-Cornell .J .\l'IUARY 14- Syracuse 21 - at RIT 28-Hobart FEBRUARY 21 - at Hobart 25- at Syracuse V.\RS!TY B.\SEB.\LI. \PRIL 13-ECTI 11-at ECTl 19- at Genesco 20-at St. Bonaventure 24- Canisius 26-Colgate 29- Rochestcr \lAY \-at Rn 3-at Canisius !-Niagara 8- Syracuse 10- RIT FRESH\L\:\ B.\SEBALL .\PRIL 29- at Rochester i\IAY 3-at Brockport 6- Bryant Stratton 10-at RIT .·- �SATTLER'S ... where the field of selections is mammoth . . . the constant goal is spectator satisfaction ... and you're sure to score savings every day of the week! *998 BROADWAY *1021 BROADWAY *THRUWAY PLAZA BRANCH *BOULEVARD MALL, NIAGARA FALLS BLVD., NORTH OF SHERIDAN *HOME FURNISHINGS CITY, U.S.A., HERTEL AT ELMWOOD �Simon Pure Means Pure Pleasur ... pure Pleasure because you alway get Simon Pure at its very best. Beer is never better than the day it's bottled and nobody gets it to you faster than we do. In the entire brewing process, the only thing we hurry is the delivery. Th• W olloo"' ~•....,on I ••-• '' l ..,ll o lo ""•"" 1o•~ J,.fllo lo t Or~ lr lnd"""""""' 1••-•r• " � 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 1966-10-29 Bulls vs. Holy Cross 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 50¢ 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 1966-10-29 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-F14-006 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. 2018-05-24 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. 38 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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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/651c123aba3864e7021ff70860405227.pdf 0294a13ad801f654e6ce2ffdd3d0580a PDF Text Text �• reserve: our Strength 1n More than 30 million gallons of quality fuel in constant reserve. That's one more reason why Metropolitan Petroleum is the largest independent fuel oil distributor in New England. Our "bench" keeps our present customers warm ... and is always ready to serve new members of our expanding team. METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY OF MASS. 500 NEPONSET AVENUE, BOSTON • TEL. 288-1100 �BOSTON COLLEGE 1966 SOUVENIR PROGRAM BOSTON COLLEGE vs. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO OCTOBER 2.2., 1966 Conlenf:J From the Desk of the Editor Very Rev. Michael P. Walsh, S.J. 3 Boston College Athletic Association ------------------------ 5 Duty, Honor, Country by Cadet Captain fohn f. Lambert, Jr. 6 About Buffalo _ ______ _____________ ___________________ ___ __ ________ _ 9 B.C. Songs ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 The Science of Scouting by Dick Dew _____ _ 11 EDDIE MILLER The Boston College freshman team will play its first game of the season tomorrow afternoon at Fitton Field in Worcester against the Holy Cross fre shman. Freshman Coach Emerson Dickie and his assistant J ohn Miller, do an excellent job with the freshmen every year, and 1966 is no exception. It's an exciting team to watch so give them your support by sitting on the B.C. side of Fitton Field tomorrow afternoon, 2:00 P.M. kickoff. We're very pleased to salute the several thousand members of the Knights of Columbus with us at the Stadium this afternoon cheering for the Eagles. Each year their numbers grow, breaking the record attendance of the previous season. Boston College is indeed grateful to the officers of the K. of C. who worked so hard to make this annual "football day" the tremendous success it is, and in particular, to Captain Mike Faherty of the State Police who is the Deputy Warden of the Knights and to Al Ricci, Chairman of this year's "football day." Today's game with Buffalo is the third meeting between the Bulls and the Eagles. We won the first game in 1963 15-0 and last season 18-6. Buffalo has a new head coach this season in Doc Urich, former assistant to Ara Parseghian at Miami of Ohio, orthwestern and Notre Dame. We have an open date next Saturday (October 29th) and should have a chance to get real healthy for our next encounter, two weeks from today against William and Mary. The date of this one is November 5th here at Alumni Stadium. It will be Family Day, incidentally, an excellent chance to get the whole gang out to a game at a modest price ($4 adults and $ 1 for children). {;JJie rfJt/fer Boston College Players ------------------- ____________ _ 12, 13, 15 Buffalo Coach and Roster _________ _ ____________ ------------- 16 Today' s Starting Lineups -------------------------------------------- 19 Boston College Coaching Staff and Roster ___________ 21 Good Banjo Players are Hard to Find by f oe Concannon __ ______ _____ _______ _____ 22 Buffalo Players ____ ----------------------------------------------- 24, 25 S ta tis tics ______---------------------------------------------------------------- 27 Signals ________________________ ----------------- ______ ____ ___ ___________ 29 Soccer at Boston College by Daniel Connolly ____ 32 The Eagle is published by the Boston College Athletic Association Editor, Edward D. Miller, B.C., '57 Photo Credits Jet Commercial Photographers - Fasch Photo Studio Cortoon Credits Phil Bissell 1966 SCHEDULE Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. B Oct. 15 Oct. 22 at Novy 7-27 Ohio Univ. 14-23 Virginia Military 14-0 at Penn Stote 21-30 Syracuse C-30 Univ. of Buffalo Oct. 29 Open Nov. 5 William & Mary Nov. 12 at Villanova Nov. 19 at Univ. of Mass. Nov. 26 Holy Cross 1966 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 23 Nov. 6 at Holy Cross Holy Cross Nov. 11 at Dartmouth H. 0 . Zimman, Advertising Representatives 475 Fifth Ave., N.Y.- 156 Broad St., Lynn �JOHN O'CONNELL'S bty flVelve- J-a· ..:/r,g Hart Bros. Catering For All Occasions RESTAURANT A plush hearty chop house atmosphere for Prime Sirloins, Filets and Robust Ribs of Beef. Entertainment evenings from atop the revolving bandstand. Weddings • Banquets Showers • Buffets Communion Breakfasts We are Union Caterers "WHERE TO CALL" OFFICE & COMMISSARY 1280 BEACON STREET Hart Bros. Caterers Inc. Coolidge Corner 50 New England Ave., Dorchester .. 288-1660 BROOKLINE Maurice Hart, B.C. '53 BEacon 2-1280 &5, ~ ,,td.!k IIOWARDjOHnfonJ ON ALL IMPORTANT HIGHWAYS for a delicious meal or snack ••• quality and courtesy MORE THAN 750 REST AU RANTS AND 250 MOTOR LODGES COAST TO COAST BOB DUNN '42 DAN DUNN '42 2 ��"Nowhere's my plan:' · John Hancock has as many insurance plans as there are people in this stadium. And more. You see, we tailor your insurance plan to suit your own personal needs. (We have a special plan for college students. And kids with 19?? on their sweatshirts.) Give your John Hancock agent a call. He can't start designing your plan till you do. �EDDIE CARROLL Assistant Director of Athletics Boston College �Yours is the profession of arms ... the will to win . .. the sure knowledge that in war there is no substitute for victory, that if you lose, the nation will be destroyed, that the very obsession of your public serv ice must be by CADET CAPTAIN JoHN J. LAMBERT, JR. which is composed of the basic course and the advance course; and the two year program which was inaugurated in 1964 and has already proven to be highly successful. This program makes it possible for a student who initially did not sign up for his military obligation - to enroll in ROTC during the second semester of his sophomore year. During a cadet's Junior and Senior year of college he is a sworn member of the Army Reserve and is already under contract and receiving pay for his services. His knowledge of the Army is increasing rapidly now and his self-confidence is strengthening daily as he practices his leadership ability by actually "leading" his peers. The culmination of his training comes between his Junior and Senior years when each cadet is required to go to summer camp. Diagrams and lectures become reality during his six week_s at Fort Devens in Ayer, Mass. Each of the cadets Is carefully scrutinized and evaluated to determine his senior class standing. He learns responsibility by leading as many as 180 men under near battle conditions. They rely on him and look to him for leadership. Each day consists of seventeen hours of field training in things such as marksmanship, patroling, bayonet, first aid and using many of the Army's latest weapons. The highlight of the 1966 summer camp was the Viet-Cong Village. Each cadet company was given a day of actual Vietnam training which was unbelievably real. The Boston College ROTC is one of the most active ?rganizations on campus. R9':fC members may be seen m almost every campus actiVIty and major field. The major activities which the ROTC sponsors are: The ROTC Band - the most popular activity on campus (not restricted to ROTC members). . The R!fle ':feam - ~hich promotes proficiency and mterest m nfle shootmg. One of the best in New England (not restricted to ROTC). The Cadet Officers' Club - the service organization of ROTC which organizes, administers, and supervises many ROTC and college sponsored activities. The Lewis Drill Team- promotes proficiency in drill and represents Boston College· in parades and other ceremonies. Also one of the best in New England. The Counterguerilla Platoon- inaugurated this year as a means to familiarize its members with counterguerilla operations. T HESE were the words of General Douglas MacArthur on the occasion of his farewell address to the men of West Point, May 12, 1962. These words may also be addressed to each graduate of the Boston College Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The four hundred and fifty-two men that march on the field today are future leaders of our country. These men_ have _accepted t~e challenge and responsibility of servtng this country In the armed services. Each one has shown his initiative by volunteering to meet the standards of a Cnited States Army Officer. ~OTC is a program of instruction in military science wh1c_h complements the college curriculum, making it possible for an undergraduate student to obtain a commission in the C nited States Army Reserve or if he so desires, in the Regular Army at the sam; time he is earning his degree. It requires effort on the part of the student. Frequently it is a great deal of effort but what in life that is worth while does not: It requ'ires classroom work, and instruction in drill and command and field training. It covers all phases of military s~rvice from the customs and traditions that weld our citizen soldiers into the best of military units to the latest in the realm o_f conflict and perhaps the most devastating - counter msurgency. There are currently two programs offered under the ROTC curriculum. The traditional four year program, TTheHEFallhighlights of the military calendar are: ROTC Day- today's pre-game parade and open house after the game. The Military Mass - a special Mass for the cadets of .t~e brigad.e. All are welcome to participate in this religious serv1ce. The Spring ~eview - the official Dept. of the Army annual InspectiOn of the ROTC unit. Outstanding cadets are decorated at this formal ceremony. The Military Ball - "the" social event of the year. Th1s formal dance will be held at the Sheraton-Boston CADET LT. COLONEL D. MICHAEL RYAN CADET BRIGADE COMMANDER. 6 �CADET LT. J. PETER OSMOND SUMMER CAMP TRAINING AT FORT DEVENS. ORGANIZING A PATROL. Hotel on April 18, 1967 for cadets and their dates. All cadets hold that this is the best dance on campus. The Distinguished Military Students Ceremony designed to honor outstanding ROTC students. There are nine such students this year. They are: Robert F. Cartwright, Jr., Thomas W. Cecil, Richard A. Cummins, John ]. Lambert, Jr., Joseph P. Mariani, Jr., Robert P. O'Connor, Dennis M. Ryan, Noel A. Schaub, and John H. St. George. The ceremony will be conducted in the Faculty Lounge of McElroy Commons, tomorrow afternoon at 2 P.M. The end result of the ROTC program is the commissioning of seniors as Second Lieutenants. On that Saturday before graduation each senior will look back on his four years of work and realize that his decision was the right one. The responsibility of leadership is his and he is confident in himself. The Boston College ROTC Instructor Group is commanded by Col. John L. Murphy who is the Professor of Military Science. He is an alumnus of Northeastern. Col. Murphy has seen 26 years of active service, including four major campaigns in the South Pacific during World War II and two years service in the Korean War. Prior to coming to Boston College in 1964, he served with the Army General Staff in Washington, D.C. Col. Murphy is assisted by Major Amona K. Ho, an alumnus of the University of Hawaii, who is assigned as the unit's adjutant. Other officers in the unit are Captain Kenneth H. Montgomery, a West Point graduate. Ca'Pt. Montgomery, an airborne ranger, has just returned from serving with the U. S. Military Advisory Command in Vietnam. Completing the list of officers is Captain Floyd J. Schafer, a graduate of St. Bernadine of Siena College in London ville, ew York. Members of the non-commissioned cadre are Sgt. Major William L. Cote; Staff Sgt. Francis X. Gabriel; Staff Sgt. Jesse L. Horn and SP 5 James A. Noel. The Cadet Brigade is currently commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. D. Michael Ryan of Gloucester. Brigade Executive Officer is Cadet Major Joseph P. Mariani. The First Battalion is commanded by Cadet Major Thomas W. Cecil, and the Second Battalion is commanded by Cadet Major Richard A. Cummins. COL. JOHN L. MURPHY DETACHMENT COMMANDER. 7 �J. H. McNAMARA, Inc. GOOD LU£K EAGLES I * * * EDMAN D'S "The GOOD Coffee" Ready-Mix Concrete Sand - Gravel Roofing Gravel 68 INDIA STREET BOSTON 298 NORTH HARVARD STREET ALLSTON, MASS. Division of Continentol Coffee Co. Waltham Plant: Allston Plant: TW 3-7562 ST 2-3350 {jood cfuch IJ C./ BALDWIN STEEL ERECTION CO., Inc. Ereding, Reinforcing & Structural Steel Crane Service 19 UPTON COURT, NORTH WILMINGTON Wilmington 657-7555 8 �UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO The l..Jniversity of Buffalo has been the educational and cultural center of \Vestern :\Tew York since 1846. At that time the City of Buffalo was 14-years old and was the home of 28,000 people. The "University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The school's first chancellor was Millard Filmore, a leading citizen of the community who continued his UB leadership during his term as 13th President of the United States. The 14 Cniversity Divisions are: School of Medicine ( 1846); School of Pharmacy (1886); School of Law (1886); School of Dentistry (1892); College of Arts and Sciences ( 1913) ; Summer Sessions (1915); Millard Fillmore College, Evening Division ( 1923); School of Business Administration (1927); School of Education ( 1931); School of Social Work ( 193 6) ; Graduate School of Arts and Sciences ( 1939); School of ~ursing (1940); School of Engineering (1946); and University College, including associate degrees (1958). CB's total enrollment is more than 20,000, of which almost half are full-time undergraduate students. Few institutions can equal the pace of construction which has taken place on the North Main Street campus in recent years. Xo less than 20 new buildings and additions to existing buildings have been undertaken, including the Western :\lew York Nuclear Research CenMARTIN MEYERSON President HAYES ter, the 11-floor Tower Residence Hall for Men, the 11-floor Goodyear Residence Hall for Women, the $4.5-million ::--.Jorton Hall (student union), the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry (Capen Hall), and the Acheson Hall of chemistry. But this is only a beginning. In 1962 UB abandoned its private operation to become the major campus segment of the State University of ew York. The official name of the college, created by State l..Jniversity officials, is: State Cniversity of ~ew York at Buffalo. However, popular usage, particularly in the realm of intercollegiate sports, retains the familiar name of University of Buffalo, or just UB. The State University at the present time is completing arrangements for the purchase of a tract of land in excess of 1,500 acres in the Town of Amherst, about 3 miles from the site of the present campus. There a new campus, costing upwards of $130-million and able to accommodate 20,000 full-time undergraduates, will be built. The present campus will become a Health-Science Center second to none in the world. Nationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom, the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of New York. TOWER 9 �BOSTON COLLEGE Songs HAIL! ALMA MATER SWEEP DOWN THE FIELD ~0\.unrtt~ Sweep down the field for Boston, Marching on to glory, Forward fighting Eagles. Carry home the spoils of victory. OHI We'll crush the foe before us As the Boston men of old; So, Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! For the old Maroon and Gold. CO·OP£RATIV£ BAnK Hail! Alma Mater! Thy praise we sing. Fondly thy mem'ries round our heart still cling. Guide of our youth, thro' thee we shall prevail! Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! All Hail! Hail! Alma Mater! lei on the height, Proudly thy tow'rs are raised for the Right God is thy Master, His law thy sole avail! Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! All Hail! Words and music by T. J. Hurley, '85 Cheered to victory our team sweeps on. The foe is vanquished and their spirit gone. B-0-S-T-0-N Boston! Boston! Boston! Words by H. A. Kenny, '34 Music by T. N. Marier, '34 FOR BOSTON For Boston, for Boston, Thy glory is our own! For Boston, for Boston, 'Tis here that truth is known; And ever with the Right Shall thy sons be found, Till time shall be no more And thy work is crowned. For Boston, for Boston, For thee and Thine alone! For Boston, for Boston We sing our proud refrain! Fos Boston, for Boston, 'Tis wisdom's earthy fane For here men are men And their hearts are true, And the towers on the Heights Reach to heaven's own blue. For Boston, for Boston, Till the Echoes ring again! Words and music by T. J. Hurley, 'B5 Cu1'rent Dividend on All Accounts r.r~~-:r&;:;f:~-::~:m~~~:;?:::?:~.::=:::r::;:::r::t.:::~====:::f{:;:t:;:;:r::~;;::::;:::::-:::=~====r:====r:::====:::-==:::-====;~:::==:::r=====::==============r:======~~~==========:===:========r============~=::::::~~r:r~.r:~=*JJ I Dividends paid 4 times a year. I I , I w ij I • If you're anywhere in Boston, New York or in fact any- R where in the North East during next January 26th thru 29th- ~{ You're Out ! ! ! f#. m g l More than 5000 students from over 90 Universities will be leaving on specially chartered GO-GO trains from Boston and New York going to <-:Quebec City. !@ m REFinancing 1~ m 209 Washington Street,opposite State St. Boston. Phone LA 3-4880 • DANCING TO WELL KNOWN BANDS ON THE TRAINS STREET DANCING AND NIGHT PARADES IN QUEBEC CITY CANOE RACES ACROSS THE ICE RIDDEN ST LAWRENCE RIVER SNOWMOBILE RACES, DOG SLED RACES, FREE SKIING e ICE PALACE, ICE SCULPTURES, "QUEENS" CROWNING All this including your transportation to Quebec City and first class accommodation for only $85.00 ij See your local campus rep today or phone Boston 734-6680 . . . New York 349-3900 or write m_.j M Ownership e e e f.'~ I QUEBEC WINTER WEEKEND 550 Sherbrooke St West, Montreal, Canada. $85 No reservations can be accepted after December 1st 1966 ~- ·:'-~ ;.~ M I f~:_..· ~- ~;! f:~ •·· ~,L_~- ,~ ~ ~ k~~®:$.":?.:;:r:~::=:::.t:::=m.-?::::~l=r:.=::.:::::-a:;~~:r.::::::::::-x~::::::r:::::::::::~::~:~::::~~;~~~~=:::::::::~;:::::::::::r:::::~:::s:::=::::::~t::~r:r::::::::~:::::::~;:::.:::::::::;:;:;reJn~ �o/ Scouting By D rcK D Ew New England Sports Editor, U.P.l. It's a common failing of the paying customers to look on football as a form of recreation for the biggest of collegians who might otherwise be out ripping up trees to get rid of their excess energy. The detailed book on the Bulls includes analysis of what the quarterback is likely to call on a particular down with a specific yardage need and from a particular field position. Entirely too many of the faithful are convinced that the players learn their assignments under a system of rote in which the simplest instructions are painstakingly drilled into them. Boston College's defensive signal caller, linebacker and Captain Eddie Lipson, has been instructed at length on Buffalo's tendencies under particular circumstances and in countless details of which Buffalo players might do to top off a play. The fact of the matter is, however, that today's football is so thoroughly complicated that both coaching and playing the game is a near-science involving just about everything from higher mathematics to extra sensory perception. Buffalo's tendencies, for example, include the entirely normal habit of running to the left from a field position on the right hashmark. The Bulls' pet and most effective offensive play, the one the Eagles will be best prepared to stop, is what John Miller calls the "28 or 29 pitch." The Boston College coaching staff has, for prime example, devoted something like 224 man hours-the equivalent of more than nine full days-to a detailed study of this week's opponent, the Bulls of the State University of Buffalo, .Y. ''It's run from the ~L' formation with two men lined directly behind the quarterback and one to the right. They can run it either way but the tendency is to the right. The bulk of that preparation, involving a mmtmum of two scouting assignments and one game film, has been compressed into the period from Sunday noon to Tuesday afternoon or evening. "The quarterback takes the ball, rolls, fakes to the fullback but pulls it back and pitches to the tailback or halfback coming around." Jim Miller's Eagle staff, likes to have its detailed breakdown and tendency sheets completed, the decisions made, and both the offensive and defensive assignment cards completed by Tuesday noon. In case you want to watch for that one, the principals are sophomore quarterback Mike Murtha (14) who fakes to junior fullback Lee Jones (36) and pitches to senior right halfback Jim Barksdale (20). The Buffalo analysis, for example, includes a key report by assistant freshman pilot John Miller who has seen the Bulls perform twice and has personally devoted close to 60 hours to his study of this Saturday's opponent. To control that play, the Eagle staff has been concentrating on the defensive end assignments, particularly on the left side. John was a standout three-season tackle for the Eagles, O'Melia trophy winner as a sophomore in 1953, and a professional player for four years before taking up a teaching career at Revere High School. "The end's job is to prevent the play from getting outside, to turn it into the linebacker's zone. The end has to recognize it in time to float parallel to the line to bring it back inside," the final scouting report said. Since joining Jim Miller's Boston College staff, he's become intimately acquainted with all of the Eagle rivals and is classified as an outstanding scout by his boss. If that single play study sounds simple, consider that it is only one entry of a voluminous report which has been served to the Eagles this week after they finished classes in accounting, English, finance, philosophy and the like. There are no shortcuts in the business of scouting a collegiate rival. It's a careful, detailed study that pays off when one of your own offensive plays is perfectly executed or a defensive alignment is precisely set to stop a rival move before it ever gets rolling. Football a form of organized recreation for the bigger kids? Forget it. 11 �BOSTON COLLEGE Gasson Hall ED LIPSON CAPTAIN BILL STETZ TOM SARKISIAN DICK POWERS BOB HYLAND JOHN BLAIR GORDON KUTZ MIKE VIOLANTE HARRY CONNORS TOM CARLYON BILL DONOVAN JOHN KANE DICK COLLINS TOM SCHNEIDER MIKE O'NEILL �BOSTON COLLEGE DICK DeLEONARDIS TERRY ERWIN BRENDAN McCARTHY RON PERSUITTE PAUL DellaVILLA JOE DIVITO DOUG SHEPARD LEN PERSIN MIKE EVANS AL GIARDI BARRY GALLUP DAVE THOMAS JOHN EGAN GARY ANDRACHIK �ENJOY THE GAME ON RADIO BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE DODGE BOYS THE DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DOM VALENTINO " The Voice of Boston College" FOR BOSTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL HOCKEY AND BASKETBALL ~ • • • HOUSEHOLD FINANCE FOR NBC NEWS ON THE HOUR • • • MONITOR • • • AWARD WINNING LOCAL NEWS IS PROUD TO PRESENT • • • BOSTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL GET WITH RADIO BOSTON ON P=l RADIO BOSTON WCOP WCOP 1150 AM 100.7 FM RADIO 14 �BOSTON COLLEGE LARRY KUHARICH BILL LADEWIG DICK KRONER JIM GAROFALO DICK CLEMENS PAUL CAVANAGH JERRY RAGOSA JOE MARZEnJ GEORGE LAVOIE JOHN LAWRENCE Senior Manager FRITZ MASSMAN Head Trainer Equipment Manager JIM GRACE KERRY HORMAN JIM TOUPAL �1966 University of Buffalo UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO ROSTER RICHARD "DOC" URICH- COACH No. 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 24 52 26 27 3D 32 35 36 40 42 44 45 46 48 49 5D 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 6D 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 75 76 77 78 79 80 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 Name Murtha, Mark Martin, Daniel York, Brian Mason, Dennis Barksdale, James Rutkowski, Kenneth Capuana, Nicholas Svec, Steven Wesolowski, John McEwen, James Coupas, Nicholas Brennan, Thomas Richner, David Smith, Robert Jones, Lee land Sella, Daniel Hoke, Thomas Drankoski, Charles Murphy, Thomas Sinclair, Robert Hurd, Thomas Wells, Richard Brisky, Dennis Wright, Irvin Wilbur, Curtis Mosher, James Kovack, John MacKeller, Bruce Ruggerio, Alfonse Rishel, Rodney Walters, Gregory Rissell, Michael Kowalewski, Thomas Lehner, Lawrence Maser, Michael Finochio, James Lupienski, John Gibbons, Theodore Hayden, William Sabo. Donald Pugh, Ronald Taylor, William Basta, John Miceli, Anthony Riccelli, Joseph MacKeller, Russell Kuzmitski, Kenneth Pirozzolo, Richard Thomas, Jeffrey Embow, Robert Przybycien, John Kleiber, Paul Dunn, James Ashley, Richard Remillard, James Doherty, John Hansen, Brian Pos. Class Ht. Wt. Q8 QB E QB HB HB HB HB C HB HB FB FB FB FB HB HB HB HB HB HB HB LB G LB G C C C LB G G G G G G G G G G T T T T T T T T T E E E E E E E K 69 69 68 69 67 68 67 69 69 67 69 68 69 69 68 67 69 69 69 68 68 68 68 68 69 69 69 67 68 68 69 68 69 68 69 67 69 68 69 69 67 67 67 67 69 67 69 68 69 69 69 67 67 68 68 69 68 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-10 S-9 6-D 6-D 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-10 6-D 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-D 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-3 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-1 6-1 5-11 171 180 165 180 177 175 175 195 205 190 184 207 190 180 202 172 174 180 185 198 191 191 196 204 205 190 195 200 190 197 170 215 203 201 200 210 203 235 203 198 232 225 216 223 230 220 255 230 215 195 193 225 213 201 191 205 172 Hometown Endicott, N.Y. Huntington, L. I. Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Tonawanda, N.Y. Utica, N.Y. Endwell, N. Y. Cheektowaga, N.Y. Moon Run, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Rochester, N.Y. Greenhurst, N. Y. Depew, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Moon Run, Pa. Marcy, N. Y. Endwell, N.Y. Johnstown, Pa. Watertown, N.Y. Elmira, N. Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Norristown, Pa. Ovid, N. Y. Central Islip, L. I. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Kenmore, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. E. Smethport, Pa. Kenmore, N. Y. Coatesville, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clayton, N.Y. East Syracuse, N. Y. Springdale, Pa. Newport, R. I. Cleveland, Ohio Johnstown, Pa. McKees port, Pa. Youngstown, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. Methuen, Mass. Elmira, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Hamburg, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Auburn, N. Y. Cranston, R. I. Massena, N.Y. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Coach C'rich comes to his present position wit h a set of impressive credentials. F or 16 years he was associated with Ara Parseghian at Miami (0.), :\'orthwestcrn and :\otre Dame. I n his first yea r at Notre D ame, Urich was responsible for shifting Jack Snow to split end and devising the exciting offense which broke numerous Notre Dame records and brought the F ighting Irish back to the heights of glory after a number of seasons in the foo tball doldrums. "Doc" Urich was born on September 10, 1928, in Wapakoneta, Ohio. He attended Wapakoneta High School where he captained both the football and basketball squads as a senior. At Miami (0.) Urich was a standout in college football. He played four years and in his fresh man and sen ior seasons his teams made appearances in the Sun Bowl and the Salad Bowl. Miami defeated T exas Tech at El P aso on J anuary 1, 1948, and downed Arizo·na State at Phoenix on J anua ry 1, 195 1. " D oc" was captain of the Miami team in his senio r year. In his junior and senior seasons he won All-O hio honors, and in hi s last three years he was selected All-Conference (MidAmerica) end. After graduation from Miami m F ebruary, 195 1, "Doc" assumed teaching and coach ing chores at M assillon (0.) High School for the remai nder of the school term before joi ning Ara P arseghian at his alma mater that fall as freshman coach. In 195 2 U rich moved up to a position on the M iami varsi ty sta ff from wh ence hi s trail led to Northweste rn, Notre D ame and then to Buffalo. "Doc" and his wife, the former P atricia Streight, also of Wapakoneta, have two children, Cynthia (born in 195 2) and D anny (born in 1955 ). They now make their home in the Town of Amherst. Urich holds a B.Sc. and M.Ed. from Mia mi , maj oring in P hysical E ducation. 16 �After you've walked off with all the honors, what do you do for an encore? Meet Olds Toronado-'67 edition. Awards for this. Awards for that. Awards for just about everything. But rest on its laurels? Not Toronado. Swinging new look outside. Posh new detailing inside. Doors with torsion-bar spring assists that open easier than ever to the flat-floored, room-for-six interior. Even that fal;ulous front-wheel-drive ride is smoother artd quieter for' 67. And front disc brakes and radial ply tires are available. Trend-settirtg Torortado: Proved and applauded by tens of thousands of satisfied owners. Greater than ever the second time arourtd! Olds th10ks of your safety, too, with the GM-developed enero-absorbint steering column that can compress on severe impact up to a:.-. inches; wtlh lour.way hazard warn•nt flasher; outstde rearvtew mtrroc; dual master cylinder brake system, plus many other safety features- all standard for '67. �~~£~ FOR THE TASTE lA( loUo~, ·• �University of Buffalo vs. Boston College OCTOBER 22, 1966 BUFFALO BOSTON PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP POS. NO. NAME NO. NAME 85 KLEIBER TE 87 GALLUP LE 73 MICELI LT 75 HORMAN LT 64 MASER LG 60 HYLAND LG 56 MacKELLAR c 50 EVANS 65 FINOCHIO RG 66 COLLINS 71 TAYLOR RT 76 SARKISIAN RT 87 ASHLEY _ SE 85 O'NEIL _ RE 14 MURTHA ____ QB 7 MARZETTI QB 20 BARKSDALE LH 10 DELLAVILLA LH 49 WELLS RH 25 BENNETT RH 36 JONES _ FB 44 McCARTHY FB 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 24 26 27 30 32 35 36 40 42 44 45 46 Murtha, qb Martin, qb York, e Mason, qb Barksdale, hb Rutkowski, hb Capuana, hb Svec, hb McEwen, hb Coupas, hb Brennan, fb Richner, fb Smith, fb Jones, fb Sella, hb Hoke, hb Drankoski, hb Murphy, hb Sinclair, hb 1/. f. Xi- SQUAD 68 48 Hurd, hb 69 49 Wells, hb 50 Brisky, lb 70 71 51 Wright, g 52 Wesolowski, c 72 53 Wilbur, lb 73 75 54 Mosher, g 55 l<ovack, c 76 56.-MacKellar, cYJ 77 57 Ruggerio, c 78 58 Rishel, c-lb 79 80 60 Walters, g 84 61 Rissell, g 62 l<owalewski, g 85 63 Lehner, g 86 64 Maser, g 87 65 Finochio, g 88 66 Lupienski, g 89 67 Gibbons, g-lb 90 Hayden, g Sabo, g Pugh, t Taylor, t Basta, t Miceli, t Riccelli, t MacKellar, t l<uzmitski, t Pirozzolo, t Thomas, t Embow, e Przybycien, e l<leiber, e Dunn, e Ashley, e Remillard, e Doherty, e Hansen, k 3 5 7 9 10 12 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 29 30 33 35 36 37 POS. c --------- --·-- SQUAD DiVito, qb 40 Violante, fb 42 Zailskas, fb Thomas, qb Marzetti, qb 43 Carlyon, fb Blair, qb 44 McCarthy, fb DellaVilla, hb 50 Evans, c 51 Borsari, c Grace, hb Giardi, qb 53 Lavoie, g Pierandri, hb 54 Kitlowski, g Erwin, hb 55 Stetz, c Robertson, hb 60 Hyland, g Kuharich, hb 61 Andrachik, g 62 Kroner, g Bennett, hb Deleonardis,hb 63 Schneider, g 64 Garofalo, g Fleming, hb 65 Nevard, g Donovan, fb 66 Collins, g l<ane, hb Gurry, hb 67 Hazlin, g Salmon, hb . z yipson,g Connors, hb ·---- - ------ RG 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 Powers, t Shepard, t Ragosa, t Persuitte, t Ladewig, t Horman, t Sarkisian, t Kruger, t Clemens, t Egan, e Kavanagh, e Persin, e Kutz, e Cavanagh, e O'Neil, e Pesapane, e Gallup, e 88 Hunt, e 89 Petruzziello, e OFFICIALS Referee Umpire Linesman Fie ld Judge Back Judge Clock Operator 'COCA-COLA" AND COKE" .-.FtE Henry R. Roche James F. Brennan Benjamin B. Zecker .. Lawrence J . Drew . Francis Keough, Jr. William T. Halloran [,.!STEREO TRADE-MARK$ W~ICH l0(NT fV ONLY TH( PROOUC Of THE COCA ..... ~OMPANY PRI"'TED IN J II A YOU NEVER GET TIRED OF ��1966 BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON COLLEGE Coaching Sta/1 ROSTER No. 3 5 7 9 10 12 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 29 30 33 35 36 37 40 42 43 44 50 51 53 54 55 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Name DiVito, Joe Thomas, Dave Marzetti, Joe Blair, John DellaVilla, Paul Grace, Jim Giardi, AI Pierandri, Harry Erwin, Terry Robertson, Mike Kuharich, Larry Bennett, Dave Deleonardis, Dick Fleming, Jeff Donovan, Bill Kane, John Gurry, Jack Salmon, John Connors, Harry Violante, Mike Zailskas, Dan Carlyon, Tom McCarthy, Brendan Evans, Mike Borsari, AI Lavoie, George Kitlowski, Chris Stetz, Bill Hyland, Bob Andrachik, Gary Kroner, Dick Schneider, Tom Garofalo, Jim Nevard, Mike Collins, Dick Hazlin, John Lipson, Ed (Capt.) Powers, Dick Shepard, Doug Ragosa, Jerry Persuitte, Ron Ladewig, Bill Horman, Kerry Sarkisian, Tom Kruger, Bud Clemens, Dick Egan, John Kavanagh, Jim Persin, Len Kutz, Gordie Cavanagh, Paul O'Neil, Mike Pesapane, Dave Gallup, Barry Hunt, Carter Petruzziello, Mike Pos. Class Ht. QB QB QB QB HB HB QB HB HB HB HB HB HB HB FB HB HB HB HB FB FB FB FB c c MG G c G G G G G G G G G T T T T T T T T T E E E E E E E E E E 68 69 69 67 68 69 68 68 68 69 68 69 68 69 67 66 67 69 67 67 69 67 68 68 68 69 67 67 67 69 69 67 68 68 67 68 67 67 68 69 68 68 69 67 69 68 69 68 68 67 69 67 67 69 68 67 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-5 5-9 5-11 6-1 6-2 5-11 5-9 6-1 6-0 5-10 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-5 6-2 6-1 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-8 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-4 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-4 Wt. 205 200 180 215 175 180 180 180 185 170 190 180 195 170 200 185 180 180 200 210 190 190 215 240 220 220 215 230 250 200 225 230 220 190 200 205 215 245 265 240 250 225 235 240 220 225 205 210 235 225 210 200 210 200 190 220 Hometown Lynn Stamford, Conn. Washington, D.C. New Britain, Conn. Schenectady, N.Y. Cleveland, 0. Salem Ridgefield, Conn. Beverly St. Paul, Minn. Pen Valley, Pa. Andover Pittsburgh, Pa. Hyde Park Coaldale, Pa. South Boston Cambridge, Mass. Malden Pittsburgh, Pa. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Waterbury, Conn. Hazelton, Pa. Washington, D.C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wareham Fall River, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pewaukee, Wise. White Plains, N.Y. Cleveland, 0. Milwaukee, Wise. Erie, Pa. Cos Cob, Conn. Gardner, Mass. Marion Mystic, Conn. Lynn Manchester, N.H. Lanesborough Norwalk, Conn. Everett Waukesha, Wise. N. Attleboro Belmont Lackawanna, N.Y. Waban New Milford, N.J. Providence, R.I. Oakmont, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Lynn N. Syracuse, N.Y. West Haven, Conn. Swampscott New Bedford, Mass. Old Tappan, N.J. THE HEAD COACH AND HIS STAFF-left to Right: Jim Miller, lee Royer (Defensive Backs), John Miller (Asst. Freshman Coach), John McCauley (Offensive Backs), Emerson Dromgold (Offensive line), George Clemins (Defensive line) and Emerson Dickie (Freshman Coach). JIM MILLER- Head Football Coach The 1966 football season will mark the beginning of Jim :\1iller's 5th season as head coach of the Boston College Eagles. Jim came to the Heights in 1962 after 3 successful seasons as head coach at the University of Detroit where he posted records of 6-4 in 1959, 7-2 in 1960 and 5-4 in 1961. In 1962 Miller took a B.C. squad which hadn't had a winning season in two years and directed it to a tremendous 8-2 season. He has followed with excellent records of 6-3 in both 1963 and 1964 and 6-4 in 1965. Thus the 45 year old Massilon, Ohio native, who brought an 18-10 (.630) won and lost slate with him from the Midwest, has added 26 wins against only 12 losses (.684) in his first four years at the Heights for a grand total of 44 wins and 22 losses (and incidentally, has never been involved in a tie) over a seven year span as head coach with a healthy overall winning percentage of .667. Miller played his college football at Purdue, where he was a starting guard for 3 years and captain of the 1941 Boilermaker squad before graduating in June of 1942. He then served as a Lieutenant in the Navy Air Corps. During his 3 0 year hitch, Miller was a Flight Instructor and Assistant Engineering Officer. He began his coaching career in 1946, working up from Monticello High School (Indiana), Wabash College, ::\fiagara l.'niversity and the University of Buffalo before returning to Purdue in 1954 as freshman coach. In 1955, Boilermaker head coach Jack Mallenkopf appointed Jim to the varsity staff. With Jim as defensive line coach, Purdue ranked second nationally in 1958 and always was among the Big 10's defensive leaders. Miller is serving his second term as President of the year old New England College Coaches Association representing over 100 head coaches and assistants from some 3 5 colleges in the six state area. Jim, his wife, the former Vickie Konkel of Canton, Ohio, and their four children, Tim, 18 (now a freshman at his Dad's Alma Mater); Jeff, 14; Doug, 13 and Carrie, 11; have just recently moved into their new home in Dover, Massachusetts. 21 �by JoE CoNCANNON College Sports Writer The Boston Evening Globe he wasn't playing first base for the Winchester team in the Carling League and, of course, when he wasn't "Strummin' on the Old Banjo.'' The future? "I'm a marketing major. I'll see what happens in sports. I'd like to play football if I get the opportunity. I also like coaching. My brother is in it now and it appeals to me." He could always fall back on the banjo. Good ones are hard to find. Did you ever see a 6-2, 245 pound, left-handed Armenian banjo player? Boston College has one. He doesn't play in the Eagles spirited marching band. There's no place in such an ensemble for a banjo player. Even if there was, he couldn't make it. He's busy doing other things on a Saturday afternoon. The young giant in mention answers to the name of Tom (Zeke) Sarkisian. He's a football player. A good one. He's the starting offensive tackle on the Boston College football team. "I just took it up this Summer," says Zeke. "Someone gave it to me. I bought a book that told you 'How to Play the Banjo in so Many Easy Steps.' "I'm not that good. I took it to Lenox pre-season. We had a talent show one night. I strummed away and they all sang - Paul Della Villa, Mike Violante, AI Borsari, Jack Gurry, Tom Schneider, Jimmy Grace. What a group.'' Sarkisian is a likeable chap who came out of Belmont High School where he played on a team that was unscored upon in every game but one when he was a senior. "We lost that one and played two other scoreless ties.'' He played both ways in high school, admits he "would rather play defense" but "got stuck on offense" when Jim Chevillot was injured a year ago. "When he came back they kept him there and moved me to offense.'' Zeke is a two-sport athlete at Boston College. He plays first base on Eddie Pellegrini's baseball team and he shuffled between the two sports when Jim Miller was running Spring drills. "I started in the outfield in Little League (when he must have been the biggest one around-at 160 pounds) but I never could catch the ball. I'm left-handed, so I'm limited. The coach moved me to first base. I've been there ever since.'' The name Zeke was passed down from an older brother, Martin, who now teaches and coaches at Newburyport High School. His name is Armenian and he was told it means "Big Body" in translation. Quite apropos. This past summer Zeke stayed around the Heights "I worked in the intramural office and I painted. Dick DeLeonardis and myself painted the locker rooms and the offices right here (Roberts Center)." That's when TOM SARKISIAN 22 �for the opportunity of printing the Boston College Football Programs We also print programs for: BAY STATE RACEWAY, FOXBORO BOSTON GARDEN BOSTON PATRIOTS BROCKTON FAIR CUMBERLAND RACEWAY, MAINE FARMINGTON, MAINE FRYEBURG, MAINE GARDEN STATE, NEW JERSEY GORHAM RACEWAY, MAINE GREEN MOUNTAIN PARK, POWNAL, VERMONT HARRINGTON RACEWAY, DELAWARE HIALEAH , FLORIDA HINSDALE RACEWAY, NEW HAMPSHIRE LEWISTON RACEWAY, MAINE LINCOLN DOWNS, RHODE ISLAND MARSHFIELD FAIR MONMOUTH PARK, NEW JERSEY NARRAGANSETT PARK, RHODE ISLAND OCEAN DOWNS RACEWAY, MARYLAND POCONO DOWNS, PENNSYLVANIA RAYNHAM PARK R. I. AUDITORIUM , PROVIDENCE, R. I. ROCHESTER FAIR, NEW HAMPSHIRE ROCKINGHAM PARK, NEW HAMPSHIRE SUFFOLK DOWNS TOPSFIELD FAIR TOPSHAM, MAINE WEYMOUTH FAIR WILLIAM PENN, PH ILADELPHIA WINDSOR, MAINE WONDERLAND Printers of twenty-nine monthly religious publications Main Office and Plant, 95 Bridge St., lowell 01852 - Tel. 458-6333 Auxiliary Plants: Boston . . . Camden, N.J . . . . Miami . . . Oceanport, N.J. Pawtucket, R. I. . . . Philadelphia S. S. PIERCE cN.ewfon-Wolthom Bonk ond drust Componlf S. S. PIERCE has become America's pacesetter for first quality food products and convenient service. At S. S. Pierce stores, you will find adventure and excitement and a wide selection of unique foods and delicacies. Set"JJing NATICK NEWTON WAYLAND WALTHAM S. S. PIERCE'S unequalled variety includes: WESTON MEMI~R Fine Foods Wines, Liquors Fresh Meats Cigars, Tobaccos Frozen Foods Perfumes, Cosmetics Delicious Candies Fresh Baked Pastries Festive Holiday Gifts F. 0 . 1. C. GILES E. MOSHER JR.- Class of 1955 Don't forget to visit our Chestnut Hill store where you will find New England's most modern meat and produce section and a new cozy coffee shop, "On the Green" where you may relax while shopping. 23 �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Sherman Hall WILLIAM TAYLOR Captain DICK ASHLEY JAMES BARKSDALE JOHN BASTA DENNIS BRISKY NICHOLAS CAPUANA JIM DUNN BOB EMBOW JAMES FINOCHIO TED GIBBONS TOM HOKE THOMAS HURD LEELAND JONES PAUL KLEIBER TOM KOWALEWSKI �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Baird Music Hall JOHN LUPIENSKI MICK MURTHA ROD RISHEL BRUCE MacKELLAR JOHN PRlYBYCIEN MIKE RISSELL RUSS MacKELLAR RON PUGH DAN SELLA JIM McEWEN JIM REMILLARD RICK WELLS ANTHONY MICELI JOE RICCELLI �/ r BEST WISHES TO JIM MILLER AND THE SQUAD BILL ABELY- '49 General Manager Fore River Motors r ~J 418 Quincy Avenue Junction of the Southern Artery Quincy, Mass. 479-2200 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL- MERCURY- COMET- COUGAR "We'll put our heads together to give you the best deol." ) Daniel Marr & Son Co. Steel Erectors BIRD Rentals of Truck Cranes, Com pressors Clam Shell & Rehandl ing Buckets PRECISION JEWEL BEARINGS and JEWEL ASSEMBLIES NEW ENGLAND DISTRIBUTORS OF Sa/way Steel Products M~ RENTALS SALES Includ ing Mechanical Steel Shores ~/Yt7M& CO., INC. Steel Scaffold ing, Swing Stages Portable & Permanent Steel Bleachers 1 SPRUCE STREET, WALTHAM , MASSACHUSETTS 02154 25-27 D Street South Boston, Mass . TeL ANdrew 8-1660 - 0784 SERVING INDUSTRY WITH FINE JEWELS SINCE 1913 Hilcrest 4-4050 RANDALL P. CAMERON, President Class of 1949 CBA 26 �1966 Boston College Football Statistics SCORE BY PERIODS Boston College Opponents 1 2 3 4 15 14 14 13 19 35 22 34 TEAM STATISTICS Total First Downs First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing First Downs Penalties Net Rushing Yardage Net Passing Yardage Total Yardage Total Plays Rushing Plays Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Int. By No. Penalties-Yards Fumbles Lost No. Punts- Yard Punting Average Total 56 110 Opp. B.C. 89 78 49 40 26 32 4 6 828 981 528 608 1589 1356 "337 344 233 219 104 125 46 38 7 7 27-238 20-186 3 9 31-1094 29-1092 37.6 35.3 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING McCarthy Bennett Erwin Thomas DeLeonardis Donovan DellaVilla Marzetti Violante Kane DiVito PASSING Marzetti Thomas No. 61 24 5 18 5 16 "31 48 7 3 1 Yds. 279 106 22 78 21 66 93 140 19 0 (-5) Avg. 4.5 4.5 4.4 4.3 4.2 4.1 3.0 2.9 2.7 0.0 TD 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 Att. Comp. Yds. TD Int. 66 20 276 2 6 59 18 252 1 1 RECEIVING Gallup DellaVilla O'Neill Bennett Kavanagh Eagan McCarthy No. 11 8 7 6 4 1 1 PUNTING DiVito Robertson No. 25 5 Yds. 157 88 140 66 54 12 11 Yds. 932 162 TD 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 Avg. 37.4 32.4 Avg. PUNT RETURNS No. Yds. Zailskas 4 25 0 DeLeonardis 4 14 0 Grace 3 0 0 1 0 0 Salmon 1 Carlyon 0 0 INTERCEPTION RETURNS No. Yds. TD 2 35 0 Grace Lipson 2 19 0 Carlyon 1 18 0 14 1 0 Salmon 1 0 0 Connors TD PAT Total FG SCORING 5-5 11 1 O'Neill 0-3 2(pass) 8 1 0 Bennett 6 1 0 0 DellaVilla 6 0 0 Donovan 1 6 0 1 0 Kane 6 1 0 0 Marzetti 1 0 0 6 McCarthy 6 1 0 0 Thomas 1-1 1 0 0 Kutz Won 1 Lost 4 THE SCHEDULE Sept. 17-at Navy 7-27 Sept. 24-0hio University 14-23 14-0 Oct. 1-V.M.I. 21-30 Oct. 8-at Penn State Oct. 1>-Syracuse 0-30 Oct. 22-Buffalo Nov. >-William and Mary Nov. 12-at Villanova Nov. 19-at Massachusetts Nov. ~Holy Cross "Keeping an Eagle Eye on the Opponents" Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. NAVY 2-3-0 17-Boston College 24-at Southern Methodist 1-at Air Force 8--at Syracuse 15-at Pittsburgh 22- William and Mary 29--Notre Dame (Phila.) >-Duke 12-at Vanderbilt ~Army (Phila.l OHIO U. 4-1-0 Sept. 17-at Purdue Sept. 24-at Boston College Oct. 1-at Kent State Oct. 8--Toledo Oct. 15-at Xavier Oct. 22-Miami (0.) Oct. 29--Dayton Nov. >-at Western Michigan Nov. 12-at Bowling Green Nov. 19--Marshall Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. V.M.I. 2-3-0 17-at Villanova 24-Georgia 1-at Boston College 7- at Richmond 1>-at Virginia 22-George Washington 29--William and Mary 5-at So. Mississippi 12-at The Citadel 24-Virginia Tech 27-7 3-21 7-15 14-28 24-7 3-42 23-14 12- 10 21- 6 24-10 14-13 7-43 0-14 34-20 27- 38 PENN STATE 2-3-0 Sept. 17-Maryland Sept. 24-at Michigan State Oct. 1-at Army Oct. 8--Boston College Oct. 1>-at U.C.L.A. Oct. 22- at West Virginia Oct. 29--California Nov. >-Syracuse Nov. 12-Georgia Tech Nov. 19--at Pittsburgh SYRACUSE "3-2-0 Sept. 1O-at Baylor Sept. 24-U.C.L.A. Oct. 1-Maryland Oct. 8--Navy Oct. 15-at Boston College Oct. 22-at Holy Cross Oct. 29--Pittsburgh Nov. >-at Penn State Nov. 12-Fiorida State Nov. 19--at West Virginia BUFFALO 2-3-0 Sept. 17-at Kent State Sept. 24-Cornell Oct. 1- Villanova Oct. 8--at Boston University Oct. 15-at Dayton Oct. 22-at Boston College Oct. 29--Holy Cross <Hl Nov. >-Delaware Nov. 12-at Tampa (Nl Nov. 19--Youngstown (H) Homecoming <Nl Night Game HOLY CROSS 2-1-1 Sept. 24-at Army Oct. 1-Dartmouth Oct. 8-at Colgate Oct. 15-at Boston University Oct. 22-Syracuse Oct. 29-at Buffalo Nov. >-Massachusetts Nov. 12-Rutgers Nov. 19--Connecticut Nov. 2~t Boston College 27 1>- 7 8--42 0-11 30-21 11-49 12-35 12-31 28-- 7 28--14 30-0 27-23 21- 28 28-- 7 1~26 3-13 0-14 7-6 14-14 17-14 Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. WILLIAM AND MARY 3-1-1 17-East Carolina 24-at West Virginia 1-at George Washington 8--Villanova 1>-The Citadel 22-at Navy 29-at V.M.I. S-at Boston College 12-Virginia Tech 19-at Richmond VILLANOVA 2-3-0 Sept. 17-V.M.I. Sept. 24-Toledo Oct. 1-at Buffalo Oct. 8--at William and Mary Oct. 1>-Delaware Oct. 22-West Chester Oct. 29--Xavier Nov. 12-Boston College Nov. 24-at George Washington Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. MASSACHUSETTS 3-1-0 17-Maine 24-at Dartmouth 8--Connecticut 15-at Rhode Island 22-Boston University 29--at Vermont >-at Holy Cross 12-New Hampshire 19--Boston College 7-7 13-24 10-3 34-14 24-6 13-14 20-11 7-28 14-34 1~14 10-7 7-17 12- 6 14-9 �EL B E ALWAYS IN 1st PLACE IN FORD SALES IN GREATER BOSTON Elbery Motor Co., Inc. • FORD • FAIRLANE • FALCON • THUNDERBIRD Excercise Nutrition • MUSTANG Rest SALES and SERVICE Assures Good Health CAMBRIDGE 360 RIVER ST. Near Storrow and Memorial Drive Kl 7-382.0 You 'II always score with us m'l~lic AUTOMATIC SALES CO., INC. Assets of nearly $115,000,000 - u p over 50% in just the last 5 years. Shouldn't you be on the winning team? Operators of All Types of MERCHANDISE VENDING MACHINES EXPORT 6-3300 4.25cro 4.socro Regular Accounts Special Notice Accounts COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS INC. FRANCIS P. BRENNAN, '39 PRESIDENT 35 LEON STREET, BOSTON 15, MASS. COpley 7-5230 UNION SAVINGS BANK I() OF BOSTON Dan Pitts - Herb Clarke 69 Franklin Street Boston 28 216 Tremont Street Boston 728 Washington St. N orwood �OFFICIAL SIGNALS • •• 1. Offside (infraction of scrimmage or free kick formation) 7. Personal foul 3. Illegal motion 2. Illegal procedure, position, or substitution 8. Clipping 9. Roughing the kicker 4. Illegal shift 10. Unsportsmanlike conduct ~ I 20. Touchdown or field goal 6. Delay of game 11. Illegal use of hands and arms •• , I 13. Illegally passing or handing ball forward 5. Illegal return 14. Forward pass or kick catching interference 21. Safety 15. Ineligible receiver downfield on pass 17. Incomplete forward pass, penalty declined, no play or no score 16. Ball illegally touched, kicked, or 22. Time-out; referee's discretionary or excess time-out: follow with tapping hands on chest 23. First down 29 18. Helping runner or interlocked interference 24. Ball ready for play •• ' 19. Ball dead; if hand is moved from side to side: touchback 25. Start the clock �GOLF TENNIS who are privileged to outfit the Eagles BASEBALL ~.a) \ t FOOTBALL ~ HOCKEY wish Jim Miller, his staff and the players every success ... • "BUCKY" WARREN, Inc. JOHN W. (BUCKY) WARREN '33-W. JOSEPH SWANSON BUCKY WARREN B.C. '62 149-151 PEARL STREET BOSTON, MASS . I BASKETBALL TABLE TENNIS • A GOOD GIFT IDEA Boston College Jackets- Golf Caps BADMINTON DIAL HAncock 6-2187 6-2188 6-2189 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FOR ALL 30 ~- �REPOINTING LEAKING MASONRY WALLS ABOVE GROUND CONCRETE RESTORATION MASONRY RESTORATION FRANKFURTS BUILDING CLEANING BIRDPROOFING ESTERN WATERPROOFINCi CO., INC. Sold at ALUMNI FIELD BOSTON 18, NEW YORK 17, ALBANY 2 Made by NEW ENGLAND PROVISION CO., INC. JOHN H. HESSION, President BOSTON, MASS. J. JOSEPH CALLAGHAN, Treasurer SAMSON WINDOW CORP. RECENT INSTALLATIONS IN THE BOSTON AREA: BOSTON COLLEGE SCIENCE BUILDING NEW ENGLAND PRIMATE RESEARCH CENTER, HARVARD UNIVERSITY BOSTON CITY HAll BOSTON UNIVERSITY MAIN LIBRARY RESIDENTIAL HAll NO. 4 Compliments of Texaco Dealers STATE STREET BANK OFFICE BUILDING "The Biggest Friend Your Car Has Ever Had" Highest quality aluminum windows, curtain walls, architectural metals and color anodizing 62-35 30th AVE. - WOODSIDE, N.Y. 11377 PHONE BOSTON: 617-482-1736 TEXACO Inc. 830 Boylston Street Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 N.Y.: 212-726-3100 A SUBSIDIARY OF THE SEAGRAVE CORP. SAMSON INDUSTRIES 31 �SOCCER AT BOSTON COLLEGE by DANIEL J. CoNNOLLY The 1966 Boston College Soccer Club: Front Row: Tom Warwick, Roman Martinez, Bayo Jegede, Jim Hinchey, Alonso Villegas, Pradeep Niihawan; Second Row: Barry Cahill, Frank Sapienza, Alfred "Skip" Gostyla, President Carmine "Saab" Sat-no, Captain Rich Quinn, Charlie Ponera, Steve Angelini; Back Row: Secretary Dan Connolly, John Buckley, Stan Wasowski, David "Doc" Cavan, Jeff McCormack (goalies must wear a contrasting uniform ), Steve Innes, Tony Narciso, Coach AI Rufe; Missing: Frank Mwaura, Bill Plunkett, and Alex Kalindawalo. While you are enjoying today's football game in Alumni Stadium, the "other" Boston College football team will be playing at Lowell, Mass ., against Lowell Tech. The "other" team consists of Boston College students who play the world's football game-Soccer. ~ow in its fourth season the first with a regular schedule and coach-the Boston College Soccer Club is attempting to establish to new fall sport on an intercollegiate level. Until this season the Club operated on a limited basis, playing only scrimmage games against junior varsities and freshman teams in the area. With the financial aid from various student government organizations on campus, the Club has been able to equip themselves with uniforms and goal nets. The Athletic Association has supplied lockerroom facilities and the use of the new intramural field north of Alumni Stadium. The players have supplied the transportation and hustle -and the team owns a respectable 3-2 record in regular play. The Club has a definite international flavor with many of the University's foreign students participating; but the majority of Club members are local students with no experience in soccer before attending Boston College. An example of this is the team Captain - Rich Quinn. Rich is a senior in C.B.A. whose play at fullback has been a big factor in Club successes. He played football at Boston College High before moving to the Heights. Carmine "Saab" Sarno is the Club president and one of the few Americans with extensive experience before coming to Boston College. Carmine played for the Acton-Boxborough High team; while Skip Gostyla, the leading scorer, played at Bloomfield High in Bloomfield, Conn., before taking the field for B.C. The Club's new coach is AI Rufe -a second year graduate student in the College of Business Administration. AI brings a great deal of experience to Boston College as he was All-Mason-Dixon Conference his senior year at goalie at Mt. St. Mary's College in Emmitsburg, Maryland. His status this season is volunteer coach, but many feel that he will be in the coaching ranks for a long time. Hard work and persistence has paid off for the Club in a big way this season, and it appears that Boston College now has another team they can be proud of. 1966 SCHEDULE Opp. B.C. 5 3 Gordon College 1 12 Worcester Jr. Col. 6 American International 3 5 0 ichols College 0 7 Worcester Jr. Col. TODAY At Lowell Tech Oct. 25 Wentworth Institute Oct. 27 At Assumption College Oct. 29 Nasson College Nov. 1 St. Francis (Me.) College Nov. 5 At Salem St. College • ov. 9 At Holy Cross College • ov. 13 At Stonehill College 32 W: H. Davis (left), Alcoa's General ManagerIndustrial Relations, says: "We've found that Army ROTC graduates with active duty experience as officers possess better than average initiative, foresight, and responsibility . These are qualities we rate very highly, and we gladly pay a premium to get them." Why did Alcoa hire Rod WilsonP Because Alcoa needs men to fill key positions-men capable of moving to the top; men who seek and measure up to responsibility . Rod W ilson is that kind of man. An Army ROTC Distinguished Military Graduate at Colorado State University, Rod won an officer's commission in the Regular Army along with his degree. Forty-four months of active duty, including 16 months overseas as an artillery commander, earned Rod Wilson 24-carat credentials as a leader, a man schooled in the demanding disciplines of command, the kind of man Alcoa looks for. If you're this kind of man, prove it to yourself, and to the companies like Alcoa who are looking for you. How? Get in Army ROTC. Stay with Army ROTC, all the way to success. ARMY ROTC �REAL ESTATE • MORTGAGES • INSURANCE Eddie Pellagrini Real Estate Co., Inc. 94 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH 88, MASS. ED 5-9000 Ths 52-story Prudential Tower stands in ths heart of the new Boston. * * EASTMAN DILLON SHATTERS TRADITION * * * STADIUM INFORMATION The First Aid Room is located directly under the opening at Gote A (The Main Gate). A doctor and nurse are on duty at every game. Lost and Found Headquarters is also located at Gate A. For the convenience of our fans, rest rooms for ladies and gentlemen are located under the stands on either side of the field . The Boston College side of the field-the home side-is referred to as the Eost stands and Press Box A is on this sideThe Visiting side is the West stands and Press Box B is on this side. Public telephones are located inside and outside Gate A-Ask the gate ottendant for a pass out check to make your coli. Be/ore and After the When ]ames F. Cleary, right, partner, Eastman Dillon Union Securities & Co., signed for headquart;rs space in Prudential Tower's 40th floor, his firm became ths first brokerage to move its entire Boston operation from the downtown financial district to Prudential Center. At left is John T. Fallon, executive vice-president, R. M. Bradley & Co., Inc., the tower's exclusive office leasing agents. Game BOOKSTORE McELROY COMMONS JEWELRY (I R~o~;.,~~~~~~~~ !..~?·· INC. RESIDENTIAL 250 Boy Iston St. Boston co 7-5010 COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL 99 Mt. Auburn St. 622 Hammond St. Chestnut Hill LO 6-8150 Cambridge UN 4-6660 * GLASSWARE SOUVENIRS Open: 8:30 a.m. to Noon; 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. * EAGJ.E•S NEST Snack Bar, McElroy Commons Open: 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Our Prudential leasing oiiice.- 4352 Prudential Tower 33 �BAKER & COMPANY, Inc. General Contractors 3475 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON 30, MASS. Tonight, you can enrich your home with the sound ol this KLH stereo masterpiece ... and record selections lrom Boston's linest Hi Fi 1stereo center. MANUFACTURERS & PAVERS of Bituminous Concrete Pavements Special Purpose Pavements and Colored Pavements our Specialty CRAMER 817-821 Boylston Street 1 Boston· CO 7-4700 OPPOSITE THE PRUOENTIAL GPEN EVERY EVENING ' TIL 9 , SATURDAYS TIL 5 P . M . WONDER Frankfurter ROLLS ~·-- 34 �ALL the Staff CHARLES F. of MURPHY INCORPORATED @ N u r HILL TRAVEL, rNa. Insurance wish BOSTON COLLEGE A WINNING SEASON Rose M. Gilford, President CHARLES F. MURPHY, '30 1200 Boylston St. CHARLES F. MURPHY JR., '55 Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. REgent 4-0600 MERCHANTS CO-OPERATIVE BANK M. B. Foster Electric Co., Inc. LARGEST CO-OPERATIVE BANK IN NEW HAVEN, CONN. - MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, MASS. Conveniently located at PORTSMOUTH, N . H. 125 Tremont at Pork Street Boston HENRY H. PIERCE, President Electrical Contractors Boston College Buildings LARGEST in Assets ····-·························· Over $100,000,000.00 LARGEST in Holdings of Government-Guaranteed Loans ........ Over $ 44,000,000.00 LARGEST in Cash and Securities ............ Over $ 20,000,000.00 LARGEST in Guaranty, Surplus and Reserves ····················----- Over $ New Stadium-School of Education-School of low Philosophy Building St. Mary's Hall - Science Building - 6,600,000.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS library Individual Accounts, Joint, Corporate, Pension, Charitable, Retirement and Trust Accounts up to ......$30,000. St. Ignatius Church Gymnasium - Skating Rink DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED IN FULL Higgins Hall 35 �MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Purveyors of Bread to 164 SCHOOL STREET SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS MOnument 6-4750 02145 BOSTON COLLEGE WonJerlanJ, Howland REVERE BEACH LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY INCORPORATED cThe Home of Greyhound Racing" 40 BRISTOL STREET BOSTON 18, MASS. HAncock 6-6630 36 �Football excitement ... invigorating autumn air . .. and dining at Valle's Steak House ... the perfect combination! Famous 1-LB. Broiled Boneless SIRLOIN STEAK Only the finest U.S. Choice and Prime Western Steer Beef gets Valle's Circle V Brand Complete Dinners $1.95 to $3.95 Four Course Luncheons 99c to $1.85 Except Sun. & Hoi. WARWICK (Six Miles south of Providence) ROUTE 1 Near Airport Exit 37 off Rte 95 Newton, Saugus, Braintree and Andover, Mass. - Kittery and Portland, Me. - Hartford, Conn. All Prtc:es Subject to Ch~nce SAUGUS NEWTON Route 1 BRAINTREE Route 9 S.E. Expressway ----~---- �CHEER FOR MILK'S VITALITY Put Vitality on your team ... drink milk! A glass of cool, refreshing milk with meals and snacks helps see you through the busiest fall schedule. No other beverage helps you get the lasting energy found only in nature's Vitality drink ... Milk. You'll cheer for milk's Vitality. a message from dairy farmer members of • • amer1can dairy association �Alumni Stadium- Univ. of Buffalo vs. Boston .College- Oct. 22, 1966 BULLS 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 24 26 27 30 32 35 36 40 42 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 75 76 77 78 79 80 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 Mu rtha, Mick ________________ QB Martin, Dan ____________________ QB York, Brian _______________________ E Mason, Dennis _____________QB Barksdale, Jim ______________ HB Rutkowski, Ken ______________ HB Capuano, Nick ______________ HB Svec, Steve ____________________ HB McEwen, Jim _________________ HB Coupas, Nick _________________ HB Brennan, Tom ______________ FB Richner, Dave -------------~--FB Smith, Bob ___________________ FB Jones, lee ____________________ FB Sella, Dan _____________________ HB Hoke, Tom ____________________ HB Drankoski, Chuck ________ HB Murphy, Tom _________________ HB Sinclair, Bob __________________ HB Hurd, Tom _____________________ HB Wells, Rick ____________________ HB Brisky, Dennis __________________ LB Wright, lrv ________________________G Wesolowski, Jack ________C-LB Wilbur, Curtis __________________ LB Mosher, Jim ______________________ G Kovack, John ____________________ C MacKellar, Bruce _____________C Ruggerio, AI ___________________ C Rishel, Rod __________________ C-LB Walters, Greg _________________G Rissell, Mike ______________________G Kowalewski, Tom ____________ G Lehner, larry _________________G Maser, Mike ___________________ G Finochio, Jim ___________________G lupienski, John ______________G Gibbons, Ted ____________ G-LB Hayden, Bill ___________________G Sabo, Don _____________________G Pugh, Ron ______________________T Taylor, Bill ______________________T Basta, John --------------------T Miceli, Tony ______________________T Riccelli, Joe ______________________T MacKellar, Russ _____________T Kuzm itski, Ken _________________T Pirozzolo, Dick ________________T Thomas, Jeff ___________________T Embow, Bob _____________________ E Przybycien, John ______________ E Kleiber, Paul ____________________ E Dunn, Jim ______________________ E Ashley, Dick ______________________ E Remillard, Jim _________________ E Doherty, John __________________ E Hansen, Brian __________________ K DEPTH CHART DEPTH CHART OFFENSE TE 85 Kleiber LT 73 Miceli LG 64 Maser c 56 MacKellar RG 65 Finochio RT 71 Taylor SE 87 Ashley QB 14 Murtha LBH 20 Barksdale FB 36 Jones RHB49 Wells 86 79 61 52 68 79 44 19 24 30 21 Dunn Thomas Rissell Wesolowski Hayden Thomas Drankoski Mason Svec Brennan Rutkowski OFFENSE LE 87 Gallup LT 75 Horman LG 60 Hyland c 50 Evans RG 66 Collins RT 76 Sarkisian RE 85 O'Neil QB 7 Marzetti LH 10 Della Villa RH 25 Bennett FB 44 McCarthy s 70 76 66 67 75 50 51 62 22 42 48 Pugh MacKellar Lupienski Gibbons Riccelli Brisky Wright Kowalewski Capuano Hoke Hurd 84 72 69 52 71 84 58 54 42 40 22 Przybycien Basta Sabo Wesolowski Taylor Przybycien Rishel Mosher Hoke Sella Capuano LE LT LLB MG RLB RT RE LC LS RS RC 87 Gallup 71 Shepard 68 Lipson 53 Lavoie 61 Andrachik 72 Ragosa 83 Kutz 20 Giardi 43 Carlyon 12 Grace 36 Salmon SPECIALISTS PAT, FG and K0-80 Embow, 48 Hurd Punt-40 Sella, 44 Drankoski BUFFALO SCHEDULE Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 17 24 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 at Kent State 27-23 21-28 Cornell Villanova 28-7 at Boston Univ. 16-26 at Dayton 3-13 at Boston College Holy Cross Delaware at Tampa Youngstown OFFICIALS Referee Henry R. Roche Umpire James F. Brennan linesman Benjamin B. Zecker Field Judge lawrence J. Drew Back Judge Francis Keough, Jr. Clock Operator William T. Halloran J_ Kavanagh Powers Garofalo Borsari Kroner Penuitte Egan DiVito Kane Deleonardis Violante DEFENSE DEFENSE LE LT LG RG RT RE LLB RLB LHB RHB 81 70 64 51 62 73 80 3 33 27 40 84 74 67 77 65 73 88 35 21 37 9 Cavanagh Ladewig Hazlin Kruger Nevard Penuitte Hunt Gurry Pierandri Connors Blair SPECIALISTS Punting - 23 Robertson, 3 DiVito Kickoffs and PAT's - 85 O'Neil, 83 Kutz, BOSTON COLLEGE SCHEDULE Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 17 24 1 8 15 22 5 12 19 26 at Navy 7-27 Ohio University 13-23 V.M.I. 14-0 at Penn State 21-30 Syracuse 0-30 Buffalo William & Mary at Villanova at U. Mass. Holy Cross SERIES RECORD THIRD MEETING B.C. Won 2, Lost 0, Tied 1 Last Meeting- 1965 B.C. 18 - Buffalo 6 EAGLES 3 5 7 9 10 12 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 29 30 33 35 36 37 40 42 43 44 50 51 53 54 55 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 DiVito, Joe QB Thomas, Dave _QB QB Marzetti, Joe Blair, John _ _ _ _ _QB Della Villa, Paul _ _ _ HB Grace, Jim HB Giardi, AI QB Pierandri, Harry ____ HB Erwin, Terry HB Robertson, Mike _ _ _ KS Kuharich, larry ____ HB Bennett, Dave HB Deleonardis, Dick _ _ HB Fleming, Jeff HB Donovan, Bill FB Kane, John HB Gurry, John HB Salmon, John HB Connors, Harry _____ HB Violante, Mike FB Zailskas, Dan _fB Carlyon, Tom FB McCarthy, Brendan _ _ fB Evans, Mike C Borsari, AI C Lavoie, George ____________ MG Kitlowski, Chris __ __MG Stetz, Bill _______JAG Hyland, Bob _______G Andrachik, Gary _______G Kroner, Dick ________G Schneider, Tom __ G Garofalo, Jim _________G Nevard, Mike G Collins, Dick G Hazlin, John ____________G Lipson, Ed ____________G Powers, Dick _ _ _ _T Shepard, Doug T Ragosa, Jerry _______T Persuitte, Ron ______T Ladewig, Bill T Horman, Kerry ______T Sarkisian, Tom _ _ _ _T Kruger, Bud T Clemens, Dick T Egan, John _______ E Kavanagh, Jim E Persin, Len _______ E Kutz, Gordie _______ E Cavanagh, Paul _____________ E O'Neil, Mike _______________ E Pesapane, Dave ___________ E Gallup, Barry _________________ E Hunt, Carter ________________ E Petruzziello, Mike ____ E �A OOTBALLST Qui Halftime and After Game Reports of Vital Team Statistics and Individual Lea G~~ tEAM Circle One FINAL 23 .. srAnmcs ....... ~do Q. '7 RusiWag Yardage (Net) • • • • • • • rJ ?1- Pcwlllfl YCIJ'daae (Met) • • • • • • • ~s-- Pauu (Comp tlon$-Attempta) • • • • • Pcuaes lntercepiecl by • • • • flnt Downs • • • • • • • Punts (Number-Average) • • • - Fumbles 1olf • • Yards Penalized • • • ........ ....... ~I -z_-~ 7~ 7 ---- -~~ I ~ n 0 -'72.·'1 'f-31,7 1 0 .5"'1 17 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS ctb#~ 13G n;;;c&d4 /);1/U?~· 0 - Att'd Coapl. (p ~ /( f1 J.J. ('J--vt ru..v'l ( ~ Had lntc'd Ava. RUSHING 0 ~ - ~~ <r -.- Net Yards ~~--- P.oc'd Not Ycrds I IO I ~~--- An'd 3.7 ~~d~ ~tA -~~. No. PASS RECEIVING Yards .1_ -2-G. II ~3 b 2, ~~ PIUS lNG ... ~ AH'd TD - /~ 5 IV '2-- ~ - - Had lntc'd Att'd Compl. /'-( _fe_ I _I I 0 Net Yarda Rec'd fu_.~__Lh "2.-- ~ 17 2-- 2.}- ~ I I i:2 J.7 z.. )Net Yare!• 71 PASS RECEIVING rjj~,tr-A.. Avg. 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UB 49 UB 3r.ol2 UB 4-12 BO 38 BC 38 Screen pnss fro:n l~Ul''bho ·to Barksde.l g od fc"" 1.3 yt.teds to BC 38 nir\;he passes ineo:upla·to to Dronlcoald Sella pmr'...:s i..'l"l'ho BC end zono for touchbac!: nc 1-10 BC2 2 BC BC BC .;...a 4-lh '110 BO Burk!ld~1e ullres acrimrnsgc; fo~ ineligible receivm:- mmfield BC 24 'SO 32 BC 1 l1B 0 �lD/22/66 PERIOD c 32 UB 40 BC BC BC BC BC BC BC UB4$ UB 6 UB 8 UB 1-J.O UB 20 UB UB 2-10 UB 3l UB UB 3-10 4-10 UB 20 UB 20 the UB ~ UB. 39- S ,UB2S BC 1-10 UB BC BC BC 2-10 ~3-lD UB UB UB UB l-10 UB 20 UB 2-2 UB UB UB UB 2-12 2-17 ll llB 19 UB J.4 UB BC b9 28 b? 49 UB 1.-10 UB UB UB UB UB lP 2S UB 34 UB 34 UB 27 UB 2-25 )...32 ~28 49 b9 ro UB UB rlell on pitchaat m~aepa ricbt side for 8 y81!ds t-o tb UB 28 - fl -ains UB l-lurtba knocked dom at UB 2S for 3 ywd lo to il.leg us o£ hmds Flag plq -- illegal PJ:'OCSduro t1Eainat UD JOI19s on dr carries tor 6 y ds toUB 20 1-lurtba 1 a as int.arc pted by oar:cyon t mi ld UB 47 ksdala on pitcllout gats 3 ysrds to BC 48 - f i ains·t UB illeg u of h t.iZ1dc ha pa5s a incomplete w Doher-l;y th droppad for lo o at e UB 2:1 by Gallnp ... 1 yard F qu.1lck kicl d SelJ.e o canpl.eto for 4 y&l'ds to UB Ssll ts to e BC 48 ball rolls de d yard ak a 3l BC 8 BC BC $0 UB UB UB UB 1-10 2-3 10 UBll UBlB UB 29 l-10 UB46 2J.O UB 46 UB UB UB UB l-lO l-10 UB 2co7 UB 1...10 BC l2 ]....Q BC 2 UB UB .3-3 w BC 47 BC4J. BO 26 BC 23 BC3 Bar.ksd.al.G g s fCI!' 7 yer to t UD lB ep around right end tor lst do o the UB 29 Btu•!mdruo drives up the middlo to the UB 46 for l.st claim :t.''h ....fo.Josa _ e s inc _ ate t hley l'..m'tha p ssea complete to A hl at the BC 47 for 7 y Barksdlll.o pioks up let dot tdth 6 yard gain to BC 41 h p as c plet-e to Drm ld at the BC 26 for let d d.alo off right gusrd g to t BC 23 tor J " l.fu.rtha p as ccmple a to Cl.l !Dr 1st to 00 l2 Barksdale on pitahout go far' 9, yt.rds.x to BO 3 Jono gooe over middle f'or 1st dom BG 2 J s goee oft right guerd for tou otm lfurtha p~nea c eta to A,;shlby ibr 2 point P T B 7 'lell kick ...1o 210 gain * .. and :n:rturn d b l" p es incanplete to hr•~ up the !Wid]. picks up lat do BOSTON CO!J,mE ~­ ~- Jh at the UB 34 8 �onUB d Time - 110 , 2-;.! 3- 7 b7 6:49 1,7 J( UB 30 r u U!3 30 BC 36 pickup on so �lt s s s UB UB lnl.O UB l...J.O UB UB UB 2...u a,.a .).,9 49 'l'H PEtUCJD BC BC BC UBJ$ UB UB UB UB B dalo on pitabcut go lhrth pas es acmple to h13y Barkad o g for 2 y roe t th UB 37 i lla dropped f'or 1 y d loss back UB 36 urtha•s p interceptod b:y Lips 1 Rinbner punta to tb.e BC 22 d by Oarlyan to BC 30 J.4 35 37 36 UB36 BC BC BC BC 42 BC b5 M'O~:m;-e 45 22 o•teil kicks off oUB J.S DB UB UB UD JB UB UB UB tJB l J.O 2c 15 UB 33 UB 28 UB 28 21.0 BC16 BC 16 115 10 110 :t 10 » lG BC 36 czajlnst no BC h2 e BC hS 15 lJrt Sal$ . to th UB 33 "i;1Jl"'j ld l.Bt D so BC 3l:. * * * ~ 1mds BC 1 BC 2 d out by Bo ar-.i. BOSTOU COI.;rzGE 22 w BO BC BO B BC BC .., UB UB J.lO 2...10 - BUFJ :ALO 2l QO ... h3 UB 28 UB 28 Hurtha passe ... inc~lete to \'l h t pa s :lnterc pted by Carqon a UB 38 ! UB UB 1...1o UB UB49 BC · 47 UB tmJS UB .. UB 1...1o ~ 2~ UB 'iJB UB iJB BC BC 3-S 4~ 1...,10 2-10 8s36 Mllrtlw.; toUB flag ... M V: g UBl UB 1 0 a., lS UB6 UB6 UB6 U13l2 UB 12 UB12 10 UB36 UBJ4 DIAL sa tnms to BC 49 fr on tTB J6 0 BCS :ALO r<EKa BC 40"' n � 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 1966-10-22 Boston College vs. University of 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 22, 1966 Alumni Stadium 50¢ Includes "Flash Football Stats" and a rundown of each period of play Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boston 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 1966-10-22 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-F14-005 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. 2018-05-24 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. 46 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/d255848a063d9b1289fe77554d29a1a8.pdf b67fc7afd45c5d2bb923ae46a60e0090 PDF Text Text UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON GAME THE QUEEN CANDIDATES (Page 17) • �earner a stores , inc. '21 E. SECOND ST. TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER TWA SUPERJETS To . L New Yo r k- Ch1cago s an Francisco os Angele S Las Vegas �SAVE NEVER TWICE A DULL - AT MOMENT KROGERS A scene from the coming arts series production, THE WHITE DEVIL. I. A University offers many things. Not the least is entertainment. Naturally, athletics first come to mind when one speaks of entertainment within a University. The football game today, the soccer contest tomorrow, the basketball, ice hockey and wrestling games and matches of this winter and the baseball, tennis and golf competition in the spring please the man or woman who is seeking relaxation. But this is only one area where a University proves its versatility. While you are watching this football game today many people on this campus are planning more entertainment for you. There is a committee who spends the year planning the University Arts Series. Another group seeks the best religious speakers of the world for its Religion in Life Series. Others seek your applause through the drama, lecture, film and the art gallery. While one end of campus buzzes once a week with a football game, or twice a week in the basketball season, the rest of our 76 acres is continually aglow with the achievements of others in the University family. Not long ago the Ballroom of the Kennedy Union overflowed with an audience of 1,000 for Juan Serrano and his Flamenco guitar in the Arts Series. There is more to come in the next two months. The Series offers John Canaday, internationally-known Art Critic of the New York Times, October 27th in the Ballroom. The Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, a constant visitor to the campus, is in the Fieldhouse November 2nd. Carolyn Faust, a gifted soprano, sings in the little Theater November 9th and a professional theater group from New York, the Circle in the Square, offers White Devil, an Elizabethan tragedy, November 14th. The Religion in life Series presents two programs this year. Two weeks ago a German Lutheran minister, Pastor Max Lackmann, imprisoned by the Nazis, talked on Vatican II. On October 26th, in the Catholic portion of Religion in Life, Dr. John Boutselis, an expert on the much-talked-about birth control pill, will discuss this latest development in the Kennedy Union. Later, Rev. Dr. Harvey Cox of the Harvard Divinity School and author of the controversial book, Secular City, will speak at the Westminister Presbyterian Church, November 3rd. The U.D. Players, a tradition at the University, are going bigger and better this year with six plays, all Broadway or off-Broadway hits. Thorton Wilder's great play, The Skin of Our Teeth, is the first offering October 20 through 23, in the Little Theater. Before the first of the year, the comic play, The Days and Nights of Beebee Fenstermaker, bursts onto the little Theater stage, December 1 through 4. Later, Wonderful Town (My Sister Eileen), and The Lark (Joan of Arc) will be presented. Films from over the world come to the Kennedy Union through the efforts of the Classic Film Society. Godard's Breathless, a French production, is the November 20 offering with successful showings in many countries. A Japanese picture, Shindo's The Island, with no dialog, is the unique feature on December 11. Versatility is the keyword in the quietly comfortable Kennedy Union Art Gallery. Bela Horvath, a noted and local painter, has his "color-full" paintings in the JFK until October 29th. The Miami University Print Show and the Art Exhibition Posters from Dayton Art Institute library are exhibited October 30th to November 26th. Marianist Religious Art, in keeping with the Christmas season, is in the Gallery November 28 through January 5. There it is. While our football and basketball teams have drawn loyal and dedicated fans, these other productions, open to you and you and you, also have had their devotees through the years. These are some ways in which the University tries to enrich itself, its student body, its employees and the community. Low, Low Prices 2. plus Top Value Stamps 1 �The Only Multiplex Stereo Broadcasts in Dayton I M 0 TEL 76 Luxurious air· conditioned units • Free swimming pool WVUD The Radio Voice of the University of Dayton • Free TV and Tele· phones in every room • Dining room Cocktail Lounge 1/.; • Mile to 36 hole golf course • 3 Miles from Downtown 2700 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY 25 SOUTH MUSIC Classical, Easy, Standard • 298-1411 COFFEE BREAK EDUCATION Short Topical Talks PRESS WIRE News, Sports, Markets Daily THE HUMANITIES Religion, Culture, Service LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING IN THE ... HEARD THROUGHOUT THE MIAMI VALLEY B. G. DANIS CO.~ INC. General Contractors 1518 East First Street DAYTON Yellow Pages 99.9 ON YOUR FM DIAL CONTRACTORS for SHERMAN HALL ALUMNI HALL STADIUM GEORGE BIERSACK LIBRARY DRILL HALL General Manager FIELDHOUSE R.O.T.C. BLDG. L. M. BE R R V AND COMPANY JOE BURNS WOHLLEBEN HALL Program Director JOHN F. KENNEDY UNION BUILDING �THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON STADIUM @ ENTRANCE MOVIE CAMERAS and ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES NOT PERMITTED IN STADIUM LOCATION OF REST ROOMS LADIES' . . . At West End of North and South Concrete Stands. MEN'S ... At East End of South Stand and in Zehler Hall directly behind East Corner of North Stand. UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Where is your seat in the stadium? Have you found it? Now study the chart and , for your own convenience, determine where all facilities are in relation to your seat. U. D. TICKET OFFICE CONCESSIONS Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday-Friday Saturday, 9 To 12 Noon CHARLES KINZELER, Proprietor Stand JACK BROWN Finance Director of Athletics Vendor SOFT DRINKS: SERVICE WHILE Large .. . . . ...... . lOc 20c 25c COFFEE .. . ....... . . lOc 15c HOT CHOCOLATE . ... 15c 15c PEANUTS .... . .. . . 20c 20c POPCORN 15c 15c Hot Dogs ... 30c Cheese ..... . .... .. . ..... 25c 35c 30c 30c 40c Polish Sausage .... 35c Small .... . ..... . GERMAN MAID WIENERS YOU SEE THE GAME Served at U. D. Games ....... Kaylor's Service Station MOTOR TUNE UP TO BE THE FINEST TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE SANDWICHES: Ham . . . . PREPARED "" ···-·"· ~ Reliable Since the 70's 3 �Lifeline TO THE FUTURE By JOHN McVAY Head Football Coach Locating outstanding student-athletes and introducing them to the opportunities at the University of Dayton is one of our top pursuits. The football staff spends a great portion of its time, twelve months a year, recruiting. classroom here at U.D. RecommenWe compete for student-athletes dations also come from interested against schools from all over the fans, alumni and friends. We have country. Most often it's the Midcontacted and have responses from American Conference schools, Big over 500 coaches recommending Ten, Missouri Valley Conference 700 plus young men from their and independents like Xavier, Buf1966 high school teams. falo, Villanova, Boston College, Holy Cross, and the Military AcadWe collect the names and write emies. to each boy recommended, encourThe general mid-western area is aging him to keep up the good divided among our five assistant work on the football field and in coaches. Coach Eaglowski recruits the classroom. The young man is northern Ohio; Coach Moore, southasked to complete a questionnaire ern Ohio and Kentucky; Coach and return it to us. When these Perles, Toledo, Michigan and Chicquestionnaires are returned, the ago. Coach Young handles the elimination process begins, some Pennsylvania area. Our new man, for .size, serious injuries, or certain Wayne Fontes, handles junior colpositions (if we already have a lege recruiting and works with the good group of young guards we other coaches to familiarize himmay not recruit any guards.) self with our system. Our 1965 Frosh team had young men from The remaining group is watched closely through the fall of their seven different states: Ohio, Michsenior year. When the season ends, igan, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Tenwe check on the names of the boys nessee, Kentucky and Florida. The we have to see if there is anyone 1966 Frosh team represents Ohio, else that should be added to our 16; Michigan, 8; New York, 2; We ask again for the coaches files. Pennsylvania, 2; Illinois, 2; and opinion and check the boys' local Maine, 1. reputation (All - State, All - League, Our locating process begins in etc.) If everything is still good, we the spring of the year. We ask write to the school to get some high school coaches to recommend indication of his academic ability. top men from their upcoming squad If he qualifies for financial aid (present juniors) whom they feel according to N.C.A.A. 1.6 predictare capable of playing major colabilty, film of the boy is requested. lege football and who are qualified The 1965 team had an average academically to succeed in the 4 College Board score (S.A.T.) of 927 and the 1966 squad 943. If the boy looks good in a film he is given a letter grade--A (Good), B (maybe), C (hold him until we see another film). The film means a great deal to us. We look for movement and if he'll hit when he has the opportunity. Of course, we look for certain skills in quarterbacks, backs and ends. If we like the young man in film and his academic grades are good, he is invited to visit our campus. The prospective student-athlete is taken for a tour of the campus, meets a faculty member and spends an evening with some member of our squad. When he returns. to his home we follow-up with a visit to meet his parents and tell them about our University. The young man is signed to our "letter of intent" (financial aid form) any time after his visit. In 1966 we had 120 men visit and signed 31 to some type of financial aid. In granting a young man financial aid we do not attempt to reward or pay him for participating in football. The financial aid is granted to a young man to assist him with his college expenses and to enable him to receive his education. During the summer we stay in touch with the boy and send him additional information about the University of Dayton. When he arrives in September of his Frosh year, he finally becomes an official part of the University family. �THE PETER KUNTZ LUMBER COMPANY MILL WORK INDUSTRIAL AND CONSTRUCTION LUMBER 312 MOUND STREET DAYTON 7, OHIO • 223-7247 JOHN L. MACBETH Company FIRE, AUTO, LIFE AND MISCELLANEO S FORMS PHIL KLUM JIM PAXSON BILL CARLSON JIM SMITH 1212 Hulman Building 461-4745 Dayton, Ohio 24 hour service I SPORTING q) G Q Q 0 5 , o. GOLF- TENNIS - BASEBALL FOOTBALL - BASKETBALL FISHING TACKLE- AWARD SWEATERS- TROPHIES BOWLING EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS CO. "Where the Teams Buy" 101 S. Keowee St. Phone 461-5570 Four-color process or black and white ... 4-color separations made in our own plant. Complete automatic and hand bindery facilities. Varitype and IBM Electromatic proofs. Complete, modern offset platemaking department. No job too large, none too small. Printing Service Company, 630-652 South Main Street, Dayton, Ohio 45402-461-4580. 5 �LOCAL REAL ESTATE DEALERS SALUTE THE FLYERS Insurance & Appraisals Realtor CHARLES KRICK REALTV and ASSOCIATES 5114 Far Hills Avenue VALDHERE FILMS, Inc. Serving Ohio Television with News Film MIAMI LITHO, INC. 101 Pine St., Dayton, Ohio DAYTON, OHIO 45429 phone 222-8663 Residential • Commercial • Farms Photo Listing Service COMMERCIAL, OFFSET CHAS. W. KRICK 434-3263 and LEITERPRESS PRINTING Serving Ohio Schools with Sports Film Serving Ohio Industry with Film Production SEE US FOR PERSONAL SERVICE in 3060 Valleywood Drive BUYING • SELLING • TRADING REAL ESTATE Best Wishes to The Flyers from RAY J. KRONENBERGER Realtor and REALTY CO. KRONENBERGER INSURANCE AGENCY 3015 Oakmont 2400 E. DOROTHY LANE BOB ABERNATHY 293-2191 299-0153 299-8781 298-7568 Other U.D. grads in our firm include Dave Droesch, class of '65 ... and-oh, yes!-a fellow named Paul Tipps, class of '60. (Remember him?) Whatever your real estate need P<ml Tipps REALTORS Street/Telephone 461 -5725 6 �University of Dayton ADMINISTRATORS REV. CHARLES L. COLLINS, S.M. Chairman, Student Welfare Council, Athletic Department VERY REV. RAYMOND A. ROESCH, S.M. President HARRY C. BAUJAN Notre Dame, '17, Consultant to Athletic Programs About the University of Dayton THOMAS J. FRERICKS Dayton, '53, Director of Athletics Little St. Mary Institute, built on the Stuart farm upon a hill in 1850, has grown into the nationally-known University of Dayton , educating almost 10,000 yearly, possessing three campuses and 26 bu ildings , boasting six schools; Art & Sciences, Engineering, Education , Business Administration , Graduate School of Arts & Sciences, and Technical In stitute; the famous Marian Library and a comprehensive research center. This and more constitutes the University of Dayton , administered by the Roman Catholic Society of Mary, today. 7 �The "ft"'AGXER-S~IITH Company PUMPINC MACHINHRY MUNICIPAL & INDUSTRIAL WATHR & ELHCTRIC INSTALLATIONS Registered ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS 3178 ENCRETE LANE 111-113 e third st. Dayton, Ohio 45402 ... 228-6175 DAYTON, OHIO 45439 One of the nation's largest suppliers of fine office furniture, stationery and equipment. THE ~ACK WALKUP PAPER CO. Dayton AC 513 - Cincinnati 298-5227 AC 606-291-3600 Louisville AC 502 - 582-2316 PAPERS FOR ADVERTISING LITERATURE MAGAZINES ANNUAL REPORTS MENUS CATALOGS OFFICE PAPERS ENVELOPES 8 VISIT OUR SAMPLE ROOM FOR PAPER SAMPLES AND INFORMATION SALES BROCHURES �UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON football COACHING STAFF These six men will, for the second year, guide the UD football fortunes. Headed by John McVay, the young staff possesses the know-how and experience to "get the job done." ED YOUNGS Michigan State, '63 Freshman Coach THOMAS MOORE Iowa, '61 Offensive Backfield WAYNE FONTES Michigan State, '61 Defensive Backfield JOHN McVAY Miami, '53 Head Coach GEORGE PERLES Michigan State, '60 Defensive Line JOSEPH EAGLOWSKI Heidelberg, '60 Offensive Line 9 �Let Our Sales Engineers Assist You on Your MACHINE TOOL REQUIREMENTS from ••• THE ••• FREEMAN A. C. H. GOSIGER PRETZINGER MACHINERY CO. and ALBERT 108 McDonough Street Dayton, Ohio PRETZINGER, II • Kodak SALEM CAMERA CO. 142 SALEM AVENUE . PHONE 223-7206 QUICK SELF SERVICE OR A STAFF OF TECHNICIANS FOR PERSONAL GUIDANCE 10 228-5174 �FINKJIM BlUBAUGH DENNIS BUCHERT MARTY COATES Center, 6-1 , 232 End, 6-2, 200 Fullback, 5-11 , 197 JESKE Chevrolet KEN CONUFFE TOM GORIUS DOUG JONES End, 6-1, 210 Guard, 6-0, 200 Linebacker, 6-0, 208 BOB KOCHER DAN KRAMARCZVK TOM lEDINSKY Tackle, 6-2, 241 Tackle, 6-3, 250 M ore Lettermen Page 13 End, 6-3, 195 11 �FOR THE BEST IN FOOD and GOOD ENTERTAINMENT _ _. (Additional Restaurants Page 32) SISARI'S C.as66a BECK'S WESTWARD HO Restaurant and Bar 101 E. STEWART ST. (Across from NCR and 3 blocks west of stadium) TWO DANCING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT 9:30 TO 2 A.M. 1064 Brown St. 228-7392 Open 5 :30a.m. to 2:30a .m. a/so Cafeteria open from 5 :30 a.m. to 1 a.m . LOCATIONS 2900 North Dixie Good Roast Beef BUDGET PRICED ,,,a~s~et«J FEATURING CHOICE STEAKS AND CHOPS SEA FOODS TELEPHONE Open 4:00p.m. to 2:30 o.m. Closed Sundoys 228-0454 HANK COLLIN8-PROPRIETOR AIR CONDITIONED STEAKS • CHOPS • CHICKEN LUNCHES CHOICE LIQUORS DINNERS DELICIOUSLY PREPARED • DELIGHTFULLY SERVED Member of Diners Club & Hilton Carte Blanche • Fine Food at Reasonable Prices FOR RESERVATIONS CALL ;£~!~~~ 1926 BROWN STREET 1298-9888 1 r£~~~~ 969 PATIERSON RD . AT WILMINGTON PIKE Lloyd M. Meinzer BEST WISHES TO THE FLYERS NEIL'S HERITAGE HOUSE 2189 SOUTH DIXIE DR. 298-8611 Rooms For Private Parties 12 * LINDEN HOUSE 2932 LINDEN AVE. 253-8969 Open Until 2:30A.M. �BOB LOWE BILL MAYO GARY PRIESSER Back, 6-0, 190 Halfback, 5-1 0, 160 Quarterback, 6-0, 180 BOB PRINT BARRY PROFATO PETE RICHARDSON End, 6-1, 219 Middle Guard, 6-0, 185 Back, 6·1, 205 JIM SCHMALZ BOB SHORTAL TOM STANGLE Back, 5-11, 172 Linebacker, 6-2, 219 Tackle, 6-4, 250 MEL THERON SUMPTER TAYLOR Back, 5·8, 160 Halfback, 5-10, 185 Team Pictures on Pages 14-15-26-31 13 �UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FLYERS SOUTH PARK BARBER SHOP 930 Brown St. CARL F. BRANDING H. E. THOMUSEIT 228·2832 Formerly TONY FURST FLOWERS DAN ANDRICK RAY BACHUS JERRY BIEBUYCK Tackle, 6-3, 250 Guard, 6-2, 210 Quarterback, 6-1, 210 DENNIS BLOBACH GREG BRINGARD FELIX CAR MELLO Guard, 5-11, 208 Guard, 5-11, 185 Tackle, 5-11 , 225 TOM CLARK JOE DAHM End, 6-0, 178 Middle Guard, DICK FAUCETTE GEORGE FERLIC JOHN FLYNN Quarterback, 6-0, 195 Middle Guard, 6-1, 220 End, 6-2, 190 Flowers for All Occasions 224-1794 731 TROY STREET &-o, 205 JOE DePALMA End, s-o. 190 Ken McCallister Co. Artist materials, signs supplies picture framing, fine prints 314-318 SALEM AVE. DAYTON 6, OHIO 14 �UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FLYERS Best Wishes For a Successful Season from HELLDOERFER-CASTELLIN. 2535 Needmore Rd. Dayton, Ohio TOM GOODWIN Halfback, 5-8, 165 DENNIS GRAF Back, 6-1, 196 TOM KAVANAUGH Center, 6-0, 210 278-5736 253-4142 NORTHWESTERN TOOLS, INC. Halfback, 5-8, 170 GEORGE KOHl Tackle, 6-2, 212 BERNIE KRESS Halfback, 6-0, 194 JIG & FIXTURE COMPONENT SET-UP TOO:lS~ GENE THOMECZEK 117 Hollier Avenue Dayton 3, Ohio I ~~ 0 -~ 1~ --- Jl ~~JL. -. Patronize Your Nearest Drug Store CHUCK lUCIDORE Tackle, 6-1, 270 BOB MADDEN Halfback, 5-10, 185 Bill MANlEY Tackle, 6-2, 213 SOUTH END PHARMACY Brown Street at Fairground Ave. Registered Pharmacist on duty at all times Free Delivery Service MIKE McCAll Linebacker, 5-11, 216 MIKE McGINNIS End, 6-0, 180 More Team Pictures on Pages 26-31 MIKE McKEEVER End, 5-10, 198 Call 223-4293 15 �Transistor Radios • Tape Recorders Television Antennas and Rotators works wonders in sight and sound... FRANTZ FURNITURE & APPLIANCES • 2721 LINDEN AVE. • 254·3535 SUCCESS TO FLYERS From Best Wishes to the Flyers NORB BOEHMER for a Successful Season FRIGIDAIRE LOCAL 801 MEYER & BOEHMER International Union of Electrical, Radio & Machine Workers IUE-AFL-CIO FUNERAL DIRECTORS 313 SOUTH JEFFERSON BA 4-7658 BA 4-7659 1733 BROWN ST. Joe Shump, Pres. 223-9119 Arch Little, Financial Sec. ~" ~<:::, uor_,e ""' LOWE BROTHERS CO. The Largest and Most Complete Paint Supply Store in the Miami Valley 223-8284 110 E. Third St. BRANCHES: Free Parking 16 275-6073 North Plaza Shopping Center 293-9616 Town & Country, 512 E . Stroop 293-4203 2318 East Dorothy Lane, Woodlane Plaza 878-5671 Fairborn Plaza 866-3801 Miamisburg Plaza, 1226 E. Central Huber Heights Shopping <;enter 6178 Ch~bersburg Rd . 233-1633 Free Delivery Middletown Shoppmg Center Bre1el Ave. 423-9931 �Today's Game ~ ~-...., ~aster_~~~ 17 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN CARL SCHMIDT MASTER DRUG 114 w. 5th 228·1185 WELCOME ALUMS! This afternoon the Flyers take on the Buffalo Bulls in the 1966 Homecoming Game. The Bulls move into town with a 2-2 record on the strength of wins over Kent State 27-23 and Villanova 28-8. The losses came at the hands of Cornell 28-21 and Boston U. 26-16. Last year, the Flyers and Bulls played to a 0-0 tie at Buffalo which was the first time the two teams had met. The Flyers will be trying to extend their record to 4-1 with this game. Last week they defeated Louisville 20-17 in a thriller before more than 10,000 UD fans. NORTH VICTOR MASTER DRUGS 3518 N. Main St. 274·2113 EAST ALLEN'S MASTER PHARMACY 2916 linden 253·8161 HELLER'S MASTER DRUGS 1442 Wayne & Wyoming 256·5522 DAYTON VIEW BETTMAN'S MASTER DRUGS 2163 Miracle lane 274·2101 CORNELL MASTER PHARMACY 3521 Cornell Drive 277·0501 RAY'S MASTER PHARMACY 2206 Catalpa Drive 274·1187 ROBERT'S MASTER PHARMACY one of the Dayton * * * * The homecoming queen candidates and attendants pictured on the cover of this program are: Top photo (top to bottom) Laurie Miller from Munhamm, Pa.; Stephanie Heit, Hamilton, Ohio; Cathy Cleary, Drexel Hill, Pa.; and Jeanette Steuerle from Louisville, Ky. The attendants L-R in lower photo are: Eileen Gunn, Carol McDougal, Maureen O'Neill, and Barb Franke. 524 N. Broadway 461·5180 area's leading appliance dealers TOM PRISKE'S TV & APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE 4645 SALEM AVENUE (at Brumbaugh) 277-3362 "come on out Dayton's 'Northwest Passage' and visit our beautiful color television and stereo lounge." SALEM·GRAND MASTER PHARMACY 501 Salem & Grand 274·2161 WEST HOOVER MASTER PHARMACY 1966 SCHEDULE 1128 N. Gettysburg 268·6683 TROTWOOD KELLEY'S FREE PIKE MASTER DRUG 498 E. Main, Trotwood 837·1416 FAIRBORN RUBIN'S MASTER PHARMACY 15 E. Main 878·9801 SLOAN'S MASTER DRUGS 4 W. Main 878·3212 NEW CARLISLE PARK LAYNE MASTER PHARMACY 600 Dayton·lakeview 849·6741 OAKWOOD· KETTERING AllEN'S MASTER PHARMACY 3036 Far Hills 298·5211 EMMONS MASTER PHARMACY Richmond 23-0 Cincinnati Bowling Green 23-7 0-13 Louisville Oct. 15 Buffalo (H) 20-17 1:30 p.m. Oct. 22 North. Mich. {H) 8:00 p.m. Oct. 29 Ohio U. (A) Nov. 5 Xavier (H) 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Nov. 12 Miami (A) 1:30 p.m. Nov. 19 Toledo (H) 1:30 p.m. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Manufacturers Only Local Mfgrs. of Concrete, Sewer Culvert and Pressure Pipe Concrete Specialties of all kinds Largest Local Producers of Building Blocks 2900 Shroyer Road 293·1113 OUR EXCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT OF PRECAST FLEXICORE SLABS SOUTHEAST NELSON'S MASTER PHARMACY 2258 Patterson Road 252·2731 TOTAL SERVICE UD Anthem On mountain high and hillside, o'er meadow and through dell, In busy mart and hamlet where hearts their story tell, A clarion voice is ringing; it rises now it falls; Arouse Ye Sons of Dayton! Your Alma Mater calls. UD, we hear you calling; Fidelity's the test. Your stalwart sons all answer from north, south, east and west. With measured tread advancing, our emblem full in view, We sound your praise and pledge our loyalty to the Red and Blue. For Industrial, Commercial, Public, Industrial, Agricultural and Residential Building PRICE BROTHERS COMPANY 55 Years in Dayton 1932 E. Monument Ave. 222-7861 17 �22. TIMI.ou1 I. OfniDI ~ ~ ~~....... ~...,.,...,-~., :t. ILUOAl rOSITIOit 011 ,.OCIDUll j'n 21. "''"" I' I. ILUOAliiOTION OIIIHIIT home of the BIG BOY original double decker hamburger • IOVCNDOWN 01 IIIlO OOA& .. fQIOIWfOUI f, IOUOHINO M IDCKil 1624 6060 KEOWEE ST. FAR HILLS 224-9611 434-2421 f.'-zr.\} 11 I '& 30 4301 W. THIRD ST. N. MAIN ST. 224-1154 274-1142 4830 2701 S. DIXIE HWY. SALEM AVE. 293-1134 277-9344 Ito CIAWUNO. . .~INO M tUNNil 01 INIIllOCitiD INIIlPHINCI ..\ ~,-I ~"'111::::::-::::::'~ t1. INCOII'liU IOIWAtO rAil, PINAlTY OKUNID. NO 'LAY 01 NO SCOII 108 222 N. MAIN ST. STEWART ST. 223-9907 222-6752 ~~ II. IAU llliOA&lY IOUCIIID. KI(KIO 01 IAYIIO t. VNI'OlfSMANU•I CONDUCT ;_~ ,,~ II. llliOAI USI 01 •HANDS AND AIMS 18 ~~ Ill. IHIINTIONAl OlOUNDINO tr.~ -~, 14. fOIIWAlD rASS 01 Kl(• CATCNINO INIIUIIIHCI JJ. ...liOIIll ISCIMI DO- . .lO ON PASS �1966 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FOOTBALL ROSTER NO. 76 NAME & POSITION Andrick, Daniel, OE Bachus, Raymond, DE 10 Biebuyck, Jerry, QB 50 **Blubaugh, Jim, C 61 Balbach, Dennis, G 65 Bringard, Gregory, G 88 • Buchert, Dennis, OE Carmello, Felix, OT 72 57 Clark, Thomas, OE 32 • • Coates, Marty, FB 81 •Conliffe, Ken, OE 69 Dahm, Joe, MG 53 DePalma, Joe, DE 15 Faucette, Dick, QB 78 Ferlic, George, OT 79 Flynn, John, OE 46 Goodwin, Tom, HB 62 ••Gorius, Tom, G 48 Graf, Dennis, DB 55 • • Jones, Doug, LB 51 Kavanaugh, Tom, C 45 Kelly, Kieran, DB 73 • Kocher, Bob, DT 75 Kohl, George, DT 74 • Kramarczyk, Dan, OT 44 Kress, Bernie, HB 86 •Ledinsky, Tom, OE 25 •Lowe, Bob, DB 70 Lucidore, Chuck, DT 20 Madden, Bob, HB Manley, Bill, DT 77 26 •Mayo, Bill, HB McCall, Mike, LB 64 McGinnis, Mike, OE 83 McKeever, Mike, DE 89 Muzi, Chuck, DB 63 29 Nelson, Mike, HB 30 Olds, Harold, HB 82 Pasco, Gregory, OE 87 Petrigala, Jim, DT 84 Place, Jim, DE 12 ••Preisser, Gary, QB 85 ••Print, Bob, DE 68 • Profato, Barry, MG 33 Ragon, Donald, QB 41 • Richardson, Pete, DB 19 Schaffer, Denny, QB 24 •Schmalz, Jim, DB 40 Shatteen, Alan, DB 60 * *Shortal, Bob, LB 14 Siewe, James, FB 71 ••Stangle, Tom, OT 22 •Sumpter, Theron, DB 28 •Taylor, Mel, HB 17 Thomas, Bob, Kick 66 Thompson, Bill, G 52 Van Jura, Richard, DB 67 Watterson, Glen, LB 35 Wiesenhahn, Gale, FB 36 Wilson, Mike, FB 42 Wittbrodt, Tony, DB • Denotes Lettermen 80 CLASS HT. WT. HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL COACH Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sr. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Soph. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Sr. Soph. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Soph. 6'3" 6'2" 6'1" 6'1" 5'11" 5'11" 6'2" 5'11" 6' 5'11" 6'1" 6' 6' 6' 6'1" 6'2" 5'8" 6' 6'1" 6' 6' 5'8" 6'2" 6'2" 6'3" 6' 6'3" 6' 6'1" 5'10" 6'2" 5'10" 5'11" 6' 5'10" 5'10" 6' 5'9" 6'3" 6'5" 6'4" 6' 6'1" 6' 6'2" 6'1" 5'9" 5'11" 5'9" 6'2" 6' 6'4" 5'8" 5'10'' 5'11" 6' 5'6" 5'11" 6'1" 6'2" 5'9" 270 210 210 232 208 190 200 225 178 197 210 205 190 195 220 190 165 200 196 208 210 170 241 212 250 194 195 190 250 185 213 160 216 180 198 200 190 180 210 229 211 180 219 185 200 205 165 172 170 219 185 250 160 185 175 210 145 205 200 240 170 Elyria, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Canton, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Cincinnati, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Niles, Ohio Louisville, Kentucky Belleville, Illinois Elizabeth, New Jersey Woodbridge, Virginia Lorain, Ohio Kenmore, New York Jackson, Michigan Newark, Ohio Akron, Ohio New Lebanon, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Cleveland, Ohio Grosse Point Pike, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Akron, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio New Castle, Pennsylvania Dayton, Ohio New Cumberland, W. Va. Lima, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Massillon, Ohio St. Petersburg, Fla. Massillon, Ohio Hometown, Illinois Grand Ledge, Michigan Cincinnati, Ohio Medina, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Orlando, Florida Euclid, Ohio Niles, Ohio Canton, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Southfield, Michigan Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Evanston, Illinois Sharon, Pe~nsylvania Dayton, Oh1o . Fairport Harbor, Oh1o Niles, Ohio Amelia, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio Flint, Michigan Bill Barton Richard Loechtenfeldt Don Sloan John McVay Tom McHugh George Perles Gerald Faust Jerry Hanlon Barney Otten Anthony Mason Charles Quire Max Hamilton Joe Kasberger Dan Crane Armin Riesen Jule Yakapovich James Crowley Jack Bickel Ed Wentz Raymond Amigo Hank Schneider Tom Ososkie Bill Connors George. Perles Joe Yonto Ed Wentz Bill Gutbrod Jim Friend Soc's Roussos Ed Reagan Robert Starky AI Scribner Ed Reagan Joe Eaglowski Tom Canfield Joe Eaglowski Tom Ososkie Charles Gorman Gerry Faust John Moore Joe Eaglowski Carl Genito Bill Gutbrod Glenn Stennett Joe Eaglowski Jim Friend Tony Paris Bron Bacevich Sam Ruvolo Frank Buford Ed Reagan Ed Reagan Ron Davidoff Murney Lazier Tony Razzano Jim McDermott Chet Rojeck Glenn Stennett Bob Geiser Dean Waddell Jack Pratt �Service with a smile ... when you touch down at OVER 60 POPULAR MENU ITEMS Dixie Golden Fried Chicken Jumbo Burger Parky Steak Ocean Whitefish Olympic Sandwich Desserts Beverages RED HORSE MOTOR INN 4625 S. DIXIE DR. u.s. 25 & 741 Let ~~ r NEAR THE UNIVERSITY 5 MIN. SOUTH OF DAYTON Be Your Host 1 DRIVE IN-CARRY OUT-DINING ROOM 299-3553 1966 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FOOTBALL ROSTER (Numerical) DAYTON NO. FLYERS Probable Starting Defensive Lineup No. Pos. Player LE Bob Print 85 LT Jim Petrigala 87 LB Bob Shortal 60 MG Barry Profato 68 LB Doug Jones 55 RT Bob Kocher 73 RE Jim Place 84 DB Bob Lowe 25 DB Jim Schmalz 24 DB Theron Sumpter 22 DB Pete Richardson 41 KEEP SCORE . . • Page 25 20 10 12 14 15 17 19 20 22 24 25 26 28 29 30 32 33 35 36 40 41 42 44 45 46 48 50 51 52 53 55 57 NAME & POSITION Biebuyck, QB Preisser, QB Siewe, FB Faucette, QB Thomas, DB (Kicker) Schaffer, QB Madden, HB Sumpter, DB Schmalz, DB Lowe, DB Mayo, HB Taylor, HB Nelson, HB Olds, HB Coates, FB Ragon, DB Wiesenhahn, FB Wilson, FB Shatteen, HB Richardson, DB Wittbrodt, DB Kress, HB Kelly, HB Goodwin, HB Graf, HB Blubaugh, C Kavanaugh, C VanJura, DB De Palma, DE Jones, LB Clark, OE NO. 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 NAME & POSITION Shortal, LB Balbach, G Gorius, G Muzi, DB McCall, LB Bringard, G Thompson, G Watterson, LB Profato, MG Dahm, MG Lucidore, DT Stangle, OT Carmello, T Kocher, DT Kramarczyk, OT Kohl, DT Andrick, OT Manley, DT Ferlic, MG Flynn, OE Bachus, DE Conliffe, OE Pasco, OE McGinnis, E Place, DE Print, DE Ledinsky, OE Petrigala, DE Buchert, OE McKeever, DE �HEAR TOM HAMLIN a few tips on coaching First, a ballplayer has to have spirit, desire and WHIO Sports Director pride ... in h imself and his team. Most UD ballplayers and many Flyer fans find this catchy BROADCASTING spirit at the Met. In a winning line-up of clothes PLAY-BY-PLAY four teams deep. If browsing is your strategy, ALL U. of D. you'll brook no interference from Met sales- \ J people. If you want some coaching, the Met FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL has the staff. Real pros who've been on most GAMES ON people's All- Dayton team as long as they've WHIO been buying clothing. the metropolitan RADIO 1290 K See and hear Tom's sports program daily on WHIO-TV at 6:15 and 11:20 P.M. WHIO Radio at 6:00 P.M. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO (Numerical) NO. ~ I 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 24 26 27 30 32 35 36 40 42 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 NAME & POSITION Mick Murtha, QB Dan Martin, QB Brian York, E Dennis Mason, QB Jim Barksdale, HB Ken Rutkowski, HB Nick Capuana, HB Steve Svec, H B Jim McEwen, HB Nick Coupas, HB Tom Brennan, FB Dave Richner, FB Bob Smith, FB Lee Jones, FB Dan Sella, HB Tom Hoke, HB Chuck Drankoski, HB Tom Murphy, HB Bob Sinclair, HB Tom Hurd, HB Rick Wells, HB Dennis Brisky, LB I rv Wright, G Jack Wesolowski, C-LB Curtis Wilbur, LB Jim Mosher, G John Kovack, C Bruce MacKellar, C AI Ruggerio, C Rod Rishel, C-LB NO. 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 NAME & POSITION Greg Walters, G Mike Rissell, G Tom Kowalewski, G Larry Lehner, G Mike Maser, G Jim Finochio, G John Lupienski, G Ted Gibbons, G-LB Bill Hayden, G Don Sabo, G Ron Pugh, T Bill Taylor, T John Basta, T Tony Miceli, T Chuck O'Hara, T Joe Riccelli, T Russ MacKellar, T Ken Kuzmitski, T Dick Pirozzolo, T Jeff Thomas, T Bob Embow, E Ryan Danescu, E Jim Dolan, E John Przybycien, E Paul Kleiber, E Jim Dunn, E Dick Ashley, E Jim Remillard, E John Doherty, E Brian Hansen, K BULLS Probable Starting Offensive Lineup Pos. Player TE Paul Kleiber 85 LT No. Tony Miceli 73 LG Mike Rissell 61 c Bruce MacKellar 56 RG Ted Gibbons 67 RT Russ MacKellar 76 SE Dick Ashley 87 QB Mark Murtha 14 LH Jim Barksdale 20 RH Rick Wells 49 FB Lee Jones 36 KEEP SCORE • • • Page 25 21 �AFTER THE GAME HAVE A "HOORAY FOR OUR SIDE" PIZZA PARTY CASSANO PIZZ-A KING Featuring the Old Italian recipes of Mom Donisi Just the thing for a quick "pepperupper" following a hard after~oon of cheering. Pizza and your favonte beverage go down, Oh so smooth. Or later in the evening, what could be a better way to end a busy, fun-filled day? Plan now to dine in or carry out a real Italian treat from your nearby Cassano Pizza King. 34 LOCATIONS For Your Convenience Throughout the Miami Valley from Piqua to Cincinnati! From Eaton to Springfield The following Cassano Pizza Kings are located minutes away from Baujan Field. 2210 Patterson Blvd. 298-1481 4021 Far Hills Ave. 299-3568 2405 Smithville Rd. 253-1147 2308 E. Dorothy Lane 298-7291 1445 Wayne & Wyoming 223-7269 3121 E. Dorothy Lane 293-6925 Dine in romantic Italian decor or call for convenient Carry·out! Beer - Wine - Beverages "Ia prova e nel austo" TH..... 00~ 18 tN TH. TAaT• 22 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO (Alphabetical) NO. NAME & POSITION 87 * Richard Ashley, E 20 • James Barksdale, HB 72 John Basta, T 30 Thomas Brennan, FB 50 * Dennis Brisky, LB 22 * Nicholas Capuana , HB 27 Nicholas Coupas, HB 89 John Doherty, E 82 James Dolan, E 44 Charles Drankoski, HB 86 • James Dunn, E 80 Robert Embow, E 65 James Finochio, G 67 * Theodore Gibbons, G 90 • Brian Hansen, K 6B William Hayden, G 42 *Thomas Hoke, HB 48 * Thomas Hurd, HB 36 • Leeland Jones, FB 85 Paul Kleiber, E 55 John Kovack, C 62 Thomas Kowalewski, G 77 Kenneth Kuzmitski, T 63 Lawrence Lehner, G 66 John Lupienski, G 56 * Bruce MacKellar, C 76 • Russell MacKellar, T 15 Daniel Martin, QB 64 Michael Maser, G 19 Dennis Mason, QB 26 * James McEwen, HB * Anthony Miceli, T 73 54 James Mosher, G Thomas Murphy, HB 45 14 Mark Murtha, QB Richard Pirozzolo, T 78 John Przybycien, E 84 70 * Ronald Pugh, T James Remillard, E 88 Joseph Riccelli, T 75 David Richner, FB 32 * Rodney Rishel, LB 58 • Michael Rissell, G 61 Alphonse Ruggerio, C 57 Kenneth Rutkowski , HB 21 Donald Sabo, G 69 * Daniel Sella, HB 40 Robert Sinclair, HB 46 Robert Smith, FB 35 Steven Svec, H B 24 * William Taylor, T 71 Jeffrey Thomas, T 79 Gregory Walters, G 60 * Richard Wells, HB 49 John Wesolowski, C 52 82 Curtis Wilbur, E 51 Irvin Wright, G 18 Brian York, E * Lettermen CLASS Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. .Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. HT. 6-2 5-11 6-2 5-10 6-2 5-9 5-10 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-4 6-1 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-5 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-2 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-3 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-10 WGT. 201 177 216 207 196 175 184 205 190 lBO 213 195 210 235 172 203 174 191 202 225 195 203 255 201 203 200 220 180 200 lBO 190 223 190 185 171 230 193 232 191 230 190 197 215 190 175 198 172 198 180 195 225 215 170 191 205 205 204 165 HOMETOWN Massena, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Glens Falls, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Utica, N.Y. Johnstown, Pa . New Bedford, Mass. Glens Falls, N.Y. Endwell, N.Y. Cranston, R.I. Hamburg, N.Y. E. Syracuse, N.Y. Newport, R.I. Detroit, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio Marcy, N.Y. Elmira, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Auburn, N.Y. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Methuen, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa . Springdale, Pa. Kenmore, N.Y. Kenmore, N.Y. Huntington, L.l . Clayton , N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Moon Run, Pa . Batavia , N.Y. Central Islip, L.l. Johnstown, Pa . Endicott, N.Y. Elmira, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. McKeesport, Pa. New Bedford, Mass. Syracuse, N.Y. Greenhurst, N.Y. E. Smethport, Pa . Coatesville, Pa. Buffalo, N.Y. Tonawanda, N.Y. Johnstown, Pa . Moon Run, Pa . Watertown, N.Y. Depew, N.Y. Endwell, N.Y. Youngstown, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Kenmore, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Cheektowaga, N.Y. Ovid, N.Y. Norristown, Pa. Rochester, N.Y. �ThereSA HASTY TASTY Near You ... Greenville KeHering Skyway Huber Heights Drexel Troy & ~~ Middletown Da'yton Fairborn ~a 23 �THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK at BUFFALO The University of Buffalo has been the educational and cultural center of Western New York since 1846. At that time the City of Buffalo was 14-years old and was the home of 28,000 people. US's total enrollment is more than 20,000, of which almost half are fulltime undergraduate students. Few institutions can equal the pace of construction which has taken place on the North Main Street campus in recent years. No less than 20 new buildings and additions to existing buildings have been undertaken, including the Western New York Nuclear Research Center, the 11-floor Tower Residence Hall for Men, the 11-floor Goodyear Residence for Women, the $4.5-million Norton Hall (student union), the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry (Capen . Hall) , and the Acheson Hall of chemistry. But this is only a begi nning. In 1962 UB abandoned its private operation to become the major campus segment of the State University of New York. The official name of the college, created by State University officials, is: State University of New York at Buffalo. However, popular usage, particularly in the realm of intercollegiate sports, retains the familiar name of University of Buffalo, or just UB . The State University at the present time is completing arrangements for the purchase of a tract of land in excess of 1,500 acres in the Town of Amherst, about 3 miles from the site of the present campus. There a new campus, costing upwards of $130-million and able to accommodate 20,000 full-time undergraduates , will be built. The present campus will become a Health-Science Center second to none in the world . Nationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom , the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of New York. A University Landmark, Hayes Hall Western New York Nuclear Research Center--one of the few campus reactors in the nation and the only one in the State of New York-is devoted to scientific, medical and industrial projects. Bill Taylor Team Captain Martin Meyerson President Mick Murtha 24 Quarterback James E. Peelle Director of Athletics Richard (Doc) Urich Head Coach �KEEP SCORE Opponent Dayton OPPONENT SCORING DAYTON SCORING !TD 6 pts.; PAT's 1 pt. kicking, 2 pts. pass or run; FG's 3 pts.; Safety 2 pts.l NOTHING FINER PNzUl The Finest in Town! 460 PATTERSON RD. Just West of Shroyer Road 293-6991 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. Shown is Dayton's newest, dining room at MARION'S PIAZZA ... the most attractive pizza house in Day· ton. Come in and enjoy your fav· orite PIZZA OR GIANT SANDWICH, DRAFT BEER BY THE PITCHER or GLASS. Huge seating capacity and plenty of free parking space. Just 5 min· utes from the University of Dayton. NORTH STORE 3315 NORTH DIXIE DR. 25 �UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FLYERS CHUCK MUZI MIKE NELSON HAROLD OLDS GREG PASCO Back, 5-10, 200 Halfback, 6-0, 190 Halfback, 5-9, 180 End, 6-3, 210 JIM PETRI GALA JIM PLACE DON RAGON DENNIS SCHAFFER End, 6-5, 229 End, 6-4, 211 Back, 6-2, 200 Quarterback, 5-9, 165 ALAN SHATTEEN JIM SIEWE BOB THOMAS BILL THOMPSON Halfback, 5-9, 170 Quarterback, 6-0, 185 Back, 5-11, 175 Guard, 6-0, 210 . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - M o r e Team Pictures on Page 31 Good Luck, Neighbors! The NCR Employees Credit Union, Inc. 1600 Brown Street Dayton 9, Ohio 26 �Things go better with COKE Hertz Kick- on special • Pr1ce 1Jflt s1soo Away game? Don't miss one kick-off this season. Scoot on out to the stadium in a new Hertz Ford or other fine sedan. Low rate includes insurance Enjoy Coca-Cola right now! and gas. Reserve your car now for the big game! And rah rah zisboombah. let HERTZ put you In the driver's seat! --------------Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by RENT A CAR in Dayton call The Dayton Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 330 West First Street 224-1774 27 �The BERINGER Printing Co. The H. J. OSTERFELD COMPANY ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME Printers and Publishers "No Job Too Large or Too Small'' Plumbing W. E. ROBERTS Heating Air Conditioning 228-1751 W. W. ROBERTS 124 E. 3rd St. Service and Satisfaction Dayton, 0. ESTABLISHED 1912 • 362 Huffman Sincere Economical Service I Avenue 223-8ll7 253-2172 921 Brown St. JEROME MUTH TOM MUTH From HOWARD MUTH JED MUTH GREETINGS MUTH BROTHERS., INC. MACHINERY MOVING-REA VY HAULING-RIGGING-CRANE SERVICE 613 E. Second St. 223-2281 1018 Irving Avenue 293-0141 "Where Good Sports Meet" DILLS SUPPLY DAYTON~ OHIO 222-5537 ~0. also SPRINGFIELD~ 325-6441 INDUSTRIAL AND CONTRACTOR SUPPLIES OHIO �SUMMARY OF PENALTIES loss of a Down 1. Illegally handing ball forward (also loss of 5 yards). 2. Illegal forward pass by Team A (also loss of 5 yards) . 3. Intentionally grounding pass (also loss of 5 yards). 4 . Offensive pass interference (also loss of 15 yards). 5. Forward pass illegally touched. 6. Forward pass illegally touched (also loss of 5 yards). 7. Forward pass illegally touched (also loss of 15 yards). loss of 5 Yards 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. Excess time·out illegally used or requested. Illegal delay of game. Infraction of substitution rule. Putting ball in play before declared ready for play. Infraction of free kick formation. Player out of bounds when ball free kicked. Free kick out of bounds. Illegal kick. Taking more than two steps after fair catch. Illegal snap. Infraction of scrimmage formation. Interference with opponents or the ball. Player out of bounds when ball is snapped. Offensive player illegally in motion at the snap. False start or simulating start of a play. Player on line receiving snap. Illegally handing ball forward (also loss of down if by Team A) Failure to pause full second in shift play. Illegal forward pass (also loss of down if by Team A). Intentionally grounding pass (also loss of a down). Forward pass illegally touched (also loss of a down). Crawling. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Invalid signal for fair catch. Tackling or blocking fair catcher. Offensive pass interference (also loss of a down). Ineligible receiver down field. Forward pass illegally touched (also loss of a down). Striking, kicking, kneeing, elbowing, etc. Meeting with knee, striking with open hand, etc. Grasping face mask of opponent. Roughing the kicker or holder. Unsportsmanlike conduct. Infraction of rules during intermission. Side line coaching. Persons illegally on the field. Illegal return of disqualified player. Piling on. Hurdling. Tripping, tackling out-of-bounds. Running into opponent obviously out of play. Clipping. Interlocked interference. llegal use of hand or arm by offense. Illegal use of hand or arm by defense. Illegally kicking ball. loss of Half Distance to Goal line 55. Foul by defensive team behind its own goal line when enforcement spot is inside 1-yard line. 56. If distance penalty exceeds half the distance. Offended Team's Ball at Spot of Foul 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. Defensive pass interference. Illegal use of hand or arm when ball is free. Illegally batting free ball. Illegally kicking a free ball. Other fouls when the ball is free. Violation loss of 15 Yards 30. Team not ready to play at start of either half. 31. Interference with opportunity to catch a kick. QUALITY PRINTING! 62. Illegal touching of free kick by kicking team. 63. Illegal touching of scrimmage kick or return kick. Brown & Kroger PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. 1220 E. Third St. • Dayton, Ohio Phone 222-1136 29 �, "WHERE SPORTSMEN SERVE SPORTSMEN" 'WI/ JACK DOOLAN Form~r All - Amer ic an , Georgetown U . football WILSON SPALDING SPORTING star. Pla yed pro boll w ith Redskins , G iants , and was on world chomp Cords football team 3 yrs . Also h o lds 3 world i ndoor GOODS BA 2-2884-5-6-7-8 132 EAST SECOND ST. t ra ck re co rd s at Mad i son Square Gorden. SALES We feature Name Brand Merchandise DAYTON, 0. RAWLINGS SPOTBELT CONVERSE Forest Plaza and Van Buren SERVICE PARTS 224-1822 SERVING YOU FOR 63 YEARS BORCHERS FORD " D eal Wh ere Dad D ealt" ESTABLISHED 1903 366 SOUTH MAIN One Block S outh of O verhead ~=0 ~( MARIO'S S~"':~ '::::::p~ 1~ ~{·;(. ) / / Made from Real Dough "If it's Pizza or Beer you can get it here" DANCING WED., FRI. and SAT. At Our Dining or Pub Room with a Rustic TILL 12:30 Atmosphere NATIONAL BOWLING LANES 1155 SOUTH BROWN ST. 222-4055 �MORE U.D. PLAYERS GO! DAYTON! GO! 222 N. ST. CLAIR ST. 223-2272 Best Wishes to the Flyers ALLEN DRUGS 2916 Linden At Smithville 3036 Far Hills At Dorothy Lane GLENN WATTERSON GALE WIESEN HAHN linebacker, 5-11, 205 Fullback, 6-1, 200 For 56 Years Your OLDSMOBILE dealer in Dayton THE CENTRAL MOTOR SALES CO. "Where everyone gets a good deal" 800 W. THIRD ST. MIKE WILSON TONY WITTBRODT Fullback, 6-2, 240 Back, 5-9, 170 222-1101 in Dayton ... downtown convenience at the r-Str..,.tfor:> /-l.,..,.u Th e ul t imate in accommodations with 203 decorator styled rooms and suites, exotic Madr id Dini n g Roo m, intimate Fiesta Lo unge featuring entertainment nightly, Pavilion Ballroom , numerous meeting and reception rooms, elevated Sun Deck and Swimmmg Pool plus free guest parking. Mobilguide •••• Rating J~'l ~- · MANAGERS First row, 1. tor.: Tom Whitesel, Tony DiMatteo, Bob Archer. _ 2nd row; Larry Froelich, Marley Myers (Head Manager), Art English. 3rd row; Dick Kramer, Mike Thomas. rStr~tfDr~ ~""'·•se 330 W. Fmt St Dayton, Ohio Phone: (513)223-7131 TWX: 513 944 0338 31 �FOR THE BEST IN FOOD and GOOD ENTERTAINMENT VITO'S VENICE INN 2001 E. DOROTHY LANE • SUNKEN BAR • COCKTAIL LOUNGE LASAGNA • PARMIGIANA SPAGHEITI • RAVIOLI SEA FOODS • CHICKEN PRIME RIBS CHAR-BROILED STEAKS & CHOPS Tonight-Meet your friends for the Best in Italian Foods Kettering Village ll1ll REAL ITALIAN CUISINE • CHICKEN • STEAKS • SEAFOODS Spaghetti - Ravioli - P1zza Italian Specialties SIZZLING STEAKS & CHOPS CHICKEN- SEA FOOD also CALL FOR CARRY OUT 293-2144 PIZZA-SANDWICHES Intimate Cocktail lounge and We Cater to Private Parties & Small Groups COCKTAILS Room for Parties & Rehearsal Dinners 3045 Salem Avenue • Telephone 277-2264 Open Sundays Open 6 Days 10 AM-1 AM 3910 FAR HILLS GO WITH YOUR FRIENDS TO RED BARN WHERE EVERYBODY'S A WINNER! 3 BIG: BAiNEY o~~~ A delicious double-deck hamburger with 2 big patties of grilled beef, crunchy fresh lettuce, creamy melted cheese, tangy GO 1 ¢ pickle ... and special savory sauce! RED BARN~ 1144 BROWN 32 • 1000 N. MAIN • 1640 WOODMAN DRIVE �INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL RECORDS ( GAME ) SCORING Most Points Most Touchdowns 30 pts. TO's •• Most Extra Points Attempted_ 8 Most Extra Points Scored ••• 6 longest Extra Pomt from Scrimmage PAT's PAT's lB yds 17 yds 2 FG's 2 FG's longest Field Goal 47 yds Most Scormg Passes 'ComPI. 4 Most Scorme Passes Caught . 2 TQP OFFENSIVE MARKS Net Offense • • • • 276 yds Most Field Goals_ • • • • • RUSHING Most Times Carried . Net Rushing •• PASSING Richard Uenny) Punch (Acquinas) Richard !Jennyl Punch (Acquinasl Barney Otten IScrantonl Barney Otten (Scrantonl Rich Winkler, St Joseph's !lnd.l Barney Otten (St. Bonaventure) Bob Potter (Toledol JockMcGarrylloyola,lll.l Vrnce Moir 'Wilmington) Frank Siggrns (Toledol Several • . • . 27 times Roosevelt Melt (Cincinnati) Melt Clouisvillel 26 Melt (Xavier) 22 Jim Aklu (louisville) 22 Jim Overman (Ohio U.l 22 185 yds Jim Akau 1St. Bonaventure! Most Puses Attempted . 37 Most Passes Had Intercepted 5 Net Passmg Yardage 290 yds Most Passes Caught 9 Yds. Gamed Pass Rece1v1ng .•• 173 yds KICKING Most Punts ••.•. .. 10 8 8 Most Yardage Punts ... • • Most Punts Caught. 356 yds 6 Most Krck-Offs Cauehi: ·: : ·:. 4 Most Ydge. Krck-Offs Return .• 172 yds (19161 Cl9491 Cl9491 (19641 (1949) 119241 119241 fl924l 11951) 119511 Frank Siggms (Quantico Marines) Most Passes Completed . . _23 Most Consec. Passes Comp. 8 (19161 119641 119641 09641 119521 H9621 09511 Joe Zaleski •Miam1) Joe Zaleski ~Miami! Frank Srggms (Marsha Ill Joe Zaleski (Xav1erl Frank Siggrns /Quantico Marines) Danny O"Brien •.Mrami) Jim Currin {Quantrco Marmesl <19501 119501 119521 119491 119511 Vince Palyan (Rrchmondl Art Bok !Toledo) Vic Krrstopartis CVillanovrl"svllleJ Vic Kristopaitis (l'svlllel Fred Dugan (C1ncinnatil Bobby Recker <Xavier) Bobby Recker <Xavrer) 119591 119471 f1956l 119501 119511 tl956l (1957l 11950) 1 1950) INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL RECORDS ( SEASON ) SCORING ~ost Pornts . . . . . .... 72 pts. ost Touchdowns ........ 12 TO's Most Extra Pornts Attempted .37 PAT's J~ ~~~! Most Extra Points Scored. 28 PATs 14 ~ost ConseC\Itive Extra Pornts 11 ost Freid Goals ............ 3 s 3 conng Passes Completed .. IS Sconng Passes Caught .. 8 TOP OFFENSIVE MARKS Net Offense . 1348 yds RUSHING .. ..... Most Times Carried • • • • . 166 times Net Yards Rushing Cl34 carries) •.•• 780 yds Best Yards Per Try (99 carries). .7.8 yds PASSING Most Passes Attempted 224 Most Passes Completed . • .103 Most Consecutive Passes Completed 9 Most Passes Had 'lnt~;ce.pted 16 14 Net Passing Yardage 1397 yds Most Passes Caught .•• 37 36 Yards Gamed Pass Receivrng ~~6 yds 546 KICKING Most Punts 71 2665 yds Most Yardage Punts • Most Punts Caught _ • . 26 Most Yardage Punts Returned C28l Punts 338 yds Best Puntmg Av.eraie 41.25 Most K1ck·Offs Caught 16 Most Yardage K1ck-Offs • Returned tm 14) 356 yds Leroy Ka-Ne Leroy Ka-Ne Barney Otten ~~~~;:o~~~kr Paul Spakowskr Rrch Winkler Paul Spakowski JoeWrndbrel Jock McGarry Frank Siggms J1m Cumn FrankSiums 119491 11949) 119491 ::m: 119511 (19641 119511 119161 119241 !19Sll tt95ll 11951) Roose-velt Melt 119641 JimAkau (19511 leroy Ka-Ne (19491 Frank Siggins Frank Sicgins 09521 119521 Frank S1ggins Frank SJo:ins Joe Zaleski Frank S;gems Fred Dugan Jim Currin Bobby Recker Jim Currrn Fred Dugan 119521 119521 09491 <19511 11957) 119511 119521 11951) 119571 Tom Prmz 119651 119651 119481 Tom Pnnz Joe Zaleski Joe Zaleski John Vukelich Bobby Recker (19511 1194BI 11952) Bobby Recker 119501 INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL RECORDS ( CAREER ) SCORING Most Points 132 pts pts TO"s PAT's PAT's PAT's FG's 1 Most Touchdowns Most Extra Pts Attempt 84 Most Consec Extra Pts 18 ~ost htra Pomts Scored 63 ost F1eld Goals 5 ~cormg Passes Co~pletfd · 28 14 1~ Tg~'oM~~~~E ~N~~ ~u~H~~cn" · . 2681 yds Jack Padley Art Bok 14 yrs.l Jack Padley Barney Otten R1ch Wmkler Barney Otten Jock McGarry Frank Sigg1ns J•m Curnn 11937-19391 0946-19491 11937-19391 1194819501 11963-19641 11948-19501 11924·19261 (1950-19511 11950-19521 frank Siggrns 11950-19521 Most T1mes Carried .. 303 1570 yds BiltySm1th leroy Ka-Ne 11954-19561 (1948-19501 Most Passes Attempted • 447 209 Frank S1ggms FrankStums 11950-19521 11950-1952) 42 28 2853 yds . • 74 Joe Zalesk> 14 yrs.l Frank S>ggrns 13 yrs.l Frank Srggrns Bobby Recker Jom Currrn Jim Currrn Bobby Recker 11947·19501 11950-19521 (1950-1952) 11950-19521 (1950-19521 (1950-19521 '1950-19521 ~~~s~~Ghrng ~ost Passes Completed, Passes Had Intercepted 1'110St ~et PasSing Yardage ost Passes Caught .. Yds. Gar ned Pass Recerving nos yds. 1082 yds KICKING Most Punts .. • ..... Ill Most Yardage Punts 3899 yds. Most Yardage Returned . 394 yds. Most Punts Caught • 39 Most Krck·Offs Caught • . 35 Most Yardage K1ck-Offs Returned . . 722 yds. Joe Zaleski JoeZaleskr Bobby Recker Bobby Recker Bobby Recker 11948-19501 11948·19501 11950-19521 11950-19521 (195().1952) Bobby Recker (195().1952) TEAM FOOTBALL RECORDS (GAME) OFFENSE Net Offense Net Rushing No. Rushing Plays. Most First Downs 681 yds 543 yds .70 30 29 19 Most First Downs Rushing . 8 Most Fumbles 8 ... 6 Most Fumbles lost 6 Most Opponents' Fumbles .. 6 Recovered 6 .. 13 No Penalties . •.• 12 12 163 yds No. Yards Penalized •. 119 yds PASSING 37 Most Passes Attempted .• 37 .23 Most Passes Completed .• 290 yds Net Passing Yardage .. Most First Downs Passing ... 10 9 .5 Most Passes Intercepted 5 4 4 Most Passes Had Intercepted 5 SCORING 161 pts. Most Pomts . 25 TO's Most Touchdowns • .• • 18 Most Rushmg Touchdowns. Most Passing Touchdowns • 7 25 Most Extra Pomts Attempted 11 Most Extra Points Scored . KICKING • 11 Most Punts . . • Most Yardage Punting . . . 413 yds 7 Most Punts Caught. • . • 7 Most Yardage Punts Returned .94 yds. Best Yds. Per Krck 15 Punts). 476 yds St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure Cincinnati Adrian College St. Bonaventure Marshall Chattanooga Holy Cross North Texas State Chattanooga (1951) Cl95l) 119561 11931) (1951) 119511 119551 119551 119521 119541 Lejeune Marines Miami I()) Detroit Cincinnati Richmond Detroit Richmond Cl952) 119541 11961) 11957) 1195)) 11961) 1195)) Miam1 11950) Holy Cross 119581 Miami 119501 Quantico Marines 119511 Chattanooga 11950) Drake 11952) Richmond 11959) Kent State (1965) Chattanooga 119541 Holy Cross (19561 Xav•er 119491 Indiana lnd1ana Indiana lndrana Indiana Indiana Central Central Central Central Central Central Kentucky Kentucky Youngstown Cincmnat• Youngstown North Texas State Cl917 and 19181 Be(1\J:J8Jnt Defensive Year .held opponents to 7 pts. won 7, lost D. tied 1 Best Defensive Year_ Yardage .Cl9511 ~~:~;'~: ~:: yds.. • .. • • . • • • .. Cl9481 Net - 1954 /ds.. .. • • .... 119511 32 Most Games With~u~- ·s~i~g. Heici seo;et"e~s (1923-1927) lo~~ds~::i~}.}9~~.yds.. Paul Spakowski, vs North Texas State. 1952 = Most ~oints Scored- Single Quarter !lndrana Central, 19231 · Most. Plays Per Game <M~ami, 1950 and cinc·i~~.1tr: 't9.s6i · · · • .. 52 t Ps 87 · · · · · · ·· · · Patronize Our Advertisers SEITZ & GEORGE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 224-0658 119231 119231 11923) 11923) 119231 119231 119501 119501 (1950l fl957J 1950) (19521 • · 114 N. St. c:lair Dayton 2, Ohio TEAM FOOTBALL RECORDS (SEASON) Net Offense . . . . . . BestAverageYardsPerGame RUSHING Net Rushing . • • .• No. Rush1ng Plays .. • .... Most First Downs .. Most F~rst Downs Rushmg . . Most Fumbles • • . . . • Most Fumbles lost. . . • . . • • • Most Opponents Fumbles Recovered No. Penalties • . •• • • No. Yards Penalized. PASSING Most Passes Attempted Most Passes Completed . Net Passmg Yardage . •. Most First Downs Passing . Most Passes Intercepted. • Most Passes Had Intercepted SCORING Most Points {Season). •• Highest Point Average Per Game Most Touchdowns • . . Most Passing Touchdowns Most Rushing Touchdowns Most Field Goals • . Most Extra Points Attempted Most Extra Points Scored . • KICKING Most Punts • Most Yardage Punting Best Yards Per Kick 3731 yds. 4146yds 11951) .1951 2647 yds 549 193 11949) (19511 119511 119511 11954-19551 119541 119541 (19561 094BI ll5 40 24 24 62 530 yds 247 100 1413 yds 73 18 17 21 119521 119511 11951) 11951J 11959) 119521 119481 37 29 11924) 119061 119491 119511 119511 119241 119491 11951) 74 62 2665 yds. 2112 yds 39.2 38.9 119331 119501 119331 119501 11963) 119561 261 30 0 1180 pts. in 61 37 15 20 5 OF SPECIAL NOTE longest Winmng Streak 8 longest losing Streak ll Longest Sconng Play. Rushing. 94 yds 80 yds BOyds. 80 yds Longest Scoring Play· Passmg. 76 yds 70 yds 67 yds 93 yds. 90 yds longest Touchdown Punt Return • Longest TO Krck Off Return 98 yds longest TO Pass Interception 92 yds Most Passes Intercepted. Game 3 longest Punt Return 11936-19371 1196{).19611 leroy Ka-Ne (Scranton) (1949) Joe Quinn !Wichita) 09411 Don Weeks !John Carroll) (!9541 Earl Spivey (Xavier) 1960) Ralph Harper to Mike Monaghan CDetrortl (19591 AI Mahrt to Babe Zimmerman IOhro Northern) 11914) Lou Mahrt to Aug1e Cabrinha !Haskelllndransl 119261 Brll Knisley IMarshalll 09411 Wrlhe Banks :Wittenberg! 119361 Same as above Bobby Recker IXavrerl 119501 Wtllre Banks 1W1ttenbergl (}936) Paul Spakowskr (Toledo, 1951) Jrm Spoerl IMramr. 1953) Bob Cyphers IRrchmond. 19591 Jack Unverferth lOetroit, 1961) Gary Hussron (Kent State, 19651 Most Passes Intercepted- Season Paul Spakowski 119511. . . . . Bob Cyphers 119591. .. .. .. Most Opponents' Fumbles Recovered Jrm Shafer 11953 and 19541 Most Opponents' Fumbles Recovered !Cr.). Jrm Shafer 11953-19541 Most Consecuttve Shut-Outs Registered •. RELIANCE ELECTRIC & ENGINEERING co. 298-7366-7-8 909 IRVING RELIANCE - MASTER REEVES Paul J. Heckman - District Manager 12 33 �OTHER ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT MEMBERS 224-9618 DON OONOHER Head Basketball Coach CHUCK GRIGSBY Assistant Basketball Coach, Golf Coach HERB DINTAMAN Facilities, Intramural Director JIM HOOVER Administrative Assistant, Baseball Coach GENE SCHILL Sports Information Director SHAW EMMONS Tennis Coach ED YOUNGS Wrestling Coach BERNIE HARAWA Soccer Coach WALT DeANNA Ice Hockey Coach EDDIE KWEST Trainer, Equipment Manager TOM DOWLING Assistant to Finance Director DR. EDWARD LESCH AN SKY Team Physician 735 WAYNE AVE. DAYTON, 0. �ANOTHER SIDE ... ACADEMIC ... OUR DEANS WILLIAM J. HOBEN, Dean, School of Business Administration DR. LEONARD A. MANN, S.M., Dean, College of Arts and Sciences OR. JOSEPH PANZER, S.M., Dean, School of Education JAMES L. McGRAW, Director, Technical Institute DR. MAURICE GRANEY, Dean, School of Engineering BRO. AUSTIN J. HOLIAN, S.M., Dean for Graduate Studies and Research 9f/b1/ll eztkkom1s [}fiu lo J)aylon s 8%clusivl ~oojlop J)inin9 Albert is our century old symbol of welcome to gracious dining. And in the brand new rooftop atmosphere you will enjoy Dayton's finest dining. • Luncheon and Dinner • Late Evening Snacks • Cocktail Lounge Entertainment Special Facilities for Banquets and Meetings HEHRICI's ~a'Mi4 ~ (:~ dUia 1168 located atop the 21 rna II motor inn SOUTH JEFFERSON DAYTON, OHIO 35 �INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Abernathy Realty Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 ~~;n DJ~!~Ie.rs · : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~~ Anticoli's Restaurant . .. . ....... . .. . . . ........ .... ..... 32 Beringer Printing Co .. . ... . ... . .•..... . ....... . ........ 28 Berry, L. M. Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Blommel Sign Co. . .. . .. . ......•....... . . . .. . .. . .... . . 34 Borchers Ford . . . . . . . .... . .. . ..... . . . ..... . ....... . . 30 Brooks Sporting Goods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 ~~~~n ;of~oger TO EACH MEMBER OF THE 1966 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FOOTBALL TEAM AND COACHING STAFF THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY 0 Business forms and equipment for Paperwork Simplification DAYTON, OHIO 45401 36 2~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: Cashba Restaurant .. . .. . . . ........... . .... . ....... . .. 12 Cassano Provision Co . ... . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . .... . . . ... . ... 22 Central Motors ... . ............... . . . .. . .. . ....... . .. . 31 Coca Cola .. . ..... . ....•.... . ..... . . . ... . ...... . .. . . . 27 Danis, B. G. Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Dayton Blue Print Co . ....... .. ..... . . ... .. .. .....• ... . 31 Dayton Monument Co . .... . ........ . ..........•..... . .. 39 Dills Supply Co ... . . . .. . ... . ... . ........ . ... ... ....... 28 Dominic's Restaurant .. . ........ . ..... .. ........ .. .. .. 13 Dorothy Lane Markets ............ . . . ... .. ............ 39 Dumar Typesetting, Inc. . ............ . .... . .. . ... . .. . .. 37 Fidelity Prescriptions .. . ... .. .... . .. . .. . ... . ....... . ... ~9 Flynn Sporting Goods .. . .. . ... . ... . .............. . ..... .:SO Focke, Wm . & Sons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Frigidaire Local 801 .... . .... . .. . .......... .. . . . . ..... 16 Fink·Jeske Chevrolet . . . . . . . ...... . ..... . ... . .. .. . . . . 11 Frisch's . ... . ............ . ..... . . . .... . ... . . . ...... . 18 Gosiger, C. H. Machinery Co .................. . .......... 10 Hasty Tasty ....... . .. . ......... . •... . .... . ...... . ... 23 Helldoerfer & Castellini . . . . ........ .... ... . . .. ........ . 15 Henrici's ....... . ... . .. . .•. .. ...... . . . .... . . . .... .. . 35 Hertz Rent A Car ..... . ..... . .. .. ...... .. ....... . ..... 27 Hockey, Dayton Gems . ....... . ..... . ......... . .... ... . 37 Jacque's Flowers ... .. .. . .......... . ...•.•.......... . . 14 Kaylor Service Station . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Kettering Village Inn . . . .... . ........ . .... . ... . .. . ... 32 Kramers Party Supply . . .... . .. .. ..•............... . ... 28 ~~~:e~:a~ty. ~ : . : : . . : : : : : : ·. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Kronenberger Realty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Kuntz, Peter Lumber Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Lowe Bros. . . . . . . . . ...... . .. . ....... . ........ . ..... 16 Macbeth, John L. Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Malone Camera Stores .. .. ........ ... ..... Inside Front Cover Mann's Barber Service .. ... . .. . ........... . ... . ....... 39 Maries . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . .... . ............ . ... . .... 30 Marion's Piazza . . ..... . . .. ... .... ...... . ... . .... . 25 Master Drugs . . . . . . ............ .... ......... . ..... 17 McCallister, Ken . . . .. ....... .......... . ... 14 Metropolitan Clothers ............ . . . .. . ..... .. ......... 21 Meyers & Boehmer . .. . ...... . ....... . ...... . . . . . .•.. . 16 Miami Litho, Inc.. .. . . . .... . .......... . ... . ........... 6 Moler's Dairy .. . ..... . ................. . . . ...•...... . 19 M~B~ . ............ . .. . ... . ....... .. .... . ...... ~ National Lanes ... . .. . ..... . ... . .... . ...... . ... . ..... 30 NCR Employee's Credit Union . .... . .. . ..... . ...... . .... 26 Neil's Heritage House . ....... .. ........... . . . ..... . . . . 12 Neil's Linden House ............ . •.. . ... . ......•. . .. . . . 12 Northwestern Tool Inc . ...... .. .. . ..•.. . ..... . .. . . ..... 15 Osterfeld, H. J. Co ......... ... ...... .. ....... .. ..... . . 28 Parkmoor .. . ................ ... ....•..... . . . ..... . .. 20 Park Row Supper Club ......... . .....• .. ..... .. .. . .... 12 Penny Oldsmobile . . .. . ......... . ....... . .. . ... . .•... 39 Pine Club ........ .. ........ . .... . ...... . ... . ....... . 12 Poeppelmeier's .... .. ...........•.. . ... .. . . . . •. ... . . . 39 Pretzinger & Son .... .. ........... ... ..... . .. .. . .. .. . . 10 Price Bros. . .. .. ............ . ..... . ..... . . . ..... . ... 17 Printing Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Priske's TV & Appl. ............... . .... . .. . ....... . ... 17 Quality Courts ...... . ..... . .... . ........• . .......... 20 Red Barn Restaurants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ...... . . 32 Reliance Electric & Engineering .. .. .. .. .... . ........... . . 33 Roberts Funeral Home . . . . . . .. .. ......... . ... . .•..... 28 Roth Office Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Rubicon Barbers .........• . •... .. ............. . ... .. . 39 Salem Camera Stores ............ . .. . .. .. ......... . .. . 10 Seitz & George .. ..... . ........ . .. ... ..... . .... . . .. ... 33 Sinclair . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ... ..... . ..... Back Cover South End Pharmacy ...... . .......... .. ... . . . ....... . . 15 South Park Barbers ...... .. ...... . . . .... . ... . ... .. .. 14 Srepco .......... . .... .. ....•....... . ...... . ........ 16 Standard Register . . . . . . ...•... .. ... . ............ . . . . 36 Stratford Motel .. . ..... . ......... ... .. . .............. 31 Tipp Realtors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 TWA ...............•... . . . •........ . .. Inside Front Cover Valdhere Films, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Vitos Venice Inn .... ... . . . .. .. . .. . . . ........ .. ..... . . 32 Wagner-Smith Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Walkup, Jack Paper Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Weiffenbach, Marble & Tile Co . .. . ........ . ........... . .. 39 Whalen, Charles W. Jr. ................. .. .. . . . .•.... . . 40 Westward Ho ............... . . . .. . ............... . ... 12 WHIO .. . . . .... .. .... . . . ..... .. ... .. . . ... . ....... . .. 21 White Allen Chevrolet . ........... . ... . .. . . Inside Back Cover WVUD ... . ..... . ........ . . . •......•........ . .. . ..... 2 �A PAGE FROM THE PAST (Reprinted from 1951 Homecoming Program) ONES WE REMEMBER By Sl BURICK, Sports Editor, Dayton Daily News My association with University of Dayton football goes back to a dank, blustery afternoon in the fall of 1925, which happened to be my debut year as a sports writer for The News. _My boss had assigned me to cover a St~vers-Roosevelt high school game at Tnangle Park, but conditions were so ridiculously bad on that virtually unsodded gridiron that the authorities smartly decided at noon to call the Whole thing off until the following Tuesday. "Better go out to the stadium and do some notes on the U.D.-Haskell Indians game," the boss said. "It'll be good experience for you. They'll play out there if it floods." . It didn't quite flood but they played In a downpour that never ceased on a turf that turned into a creek. And this n_aive reporter was so awed by the asSignment that he didn't even think about a~mission to the enclosed pressbox. BeSides, who ever heard of being under cover, anyway, when you covered a game at Triangle or old Athletic field? I took a seat in the stands and waited for developments. The Indians were big and rough-looking. 1 remember two tremen~ous tackles named Roebuck and Stidam and a great back named John Levi. Baujan's Gamble I~ later years, I came to know Harry Ba!JJan as a conservative coach, who b 1~1lt strong defenses and was not inc 1ned to do much gambling on offense. ~ut t~at day, Dayton received the openIng k1_ckoff and Harry gave his quarter~a~k Instructions to pass on first down. h1s was in an era when a pass on a ~et day was considered the ultra-ultra ~~ open football, for the aerial game en was a threat-not the main part of the offense, as it is so often today. From. deep in Dayton territory, Lou Mahrt Pitched the ball to Augie Cabrinha, ~h fleet little halfback who was one of _e many of the Hawaiian Islands' con~~butions to U.D. football down through e years. "Cabby" hung on to the already water-soaked ball and outsped the ponderous Indians to the goal line. Day- ton clung to those six points the rest of the way, finally gave up a safety, and went on to win, 6-2. Dayton has never had any pretenses about wanting to grow any bigger in ball than its total enrollment should merit. Baujan's Flyers and now Joe Gavin's Flyers merely wanted to be good enough to be represented in a good league in a class just a few steps removed from the "big leagues." Well, that game and that victory against the Indians in 1925 in what was then a spanking new U.D. Stadium started the trend towards good football in the school's own class. No reformer could ask for anything else. In the years that have followed, Dayton has gone out of its class now and then to meet such stalwart foes as Boston College, Detroit, Holy Cross, Tennessee and Kentucky. Dayton never felt it had a right to beat them and didn't. But the Flyers have won their share and more - from such as Miami, Ohio U., Ohio Wesleyan when the Bishops were in a higher gridiron bracket, Xavier, Marshall, Chattanooga, Western Reserve, Cincinnati, John Carroll, St. Bonaventure and the like. Red Cats Dropped After the Quantico game, among happy memories of Dayton football, my most poignant home-game recollection is that of the Western Reserve game of 1937, which was the year that. Jack Padley, Coley McDonough, Ed Marre and Joe Thomas gave Dayton an all-Pennsylvania backfield. They were sophomores then and Reserve brought to town a team coached by Bill Edwards, now of Vanderbilt. that had not met defeat in 28 games. The largest crowd that had ever seen a football game in Dayton to that point some 13,000 filled the stadium, expecting the worst. But the boys put on an unforgettable show to eclipse the mighty Red Cats - taking t~e edge off the visitor's idea of a rout w1th a quick first-quarter touchdown and winning 18 to 6. Away from home, the top memory ot all has to do with the junket to San Fran_c isco in 1939 for a game with Slip Mad1~an's Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's, the little "big league" college in the Moraga Valley. They called "us" a cow college from the Ohio sticks. The great Padley and his mates were seniors by then and, unbeknownst to the coaches, those upperclassmen made a pledge the morning of the game to make this the all-out effort of their careers. Padley, helped by gorgeous blocking, and by one of the prettiest fakes I ever ~aw to foil a tackler just beyond the lme of scrimmage, scored on a run of more than 50 yards to put Dayton ~head. Eventually, the biger, more heavIly manned Gaels came back to score, too. T~e game ended, 6-6, and though I ~esp1se the phrase, "moral victory," th1s one was for Dayton. New Order on the Hill Harry Baujan moved into the "front office" as athletic director after the 1946 campaign and now Joe Gavin and ~is concept of the T formation, with all 1ts modern splits and flanker alignm~nts, is coaching Dayton to new he1ghts in his fifth year. The team that won its first two games over the rugged Quantico Marines and St. Bonaventure (this piece was written befor~ the Youngstown game) gives prom1se of new heroes and new achievements. Names like Siggins, Recker, Akau, Raif!, Noll, Currin, Maloney, Kramer, Cass1dy and their buddies should bien~ perfectly with the Padleys, Mahrts, Cabnnhas, Fursts, Niehauses, Eiseles Bel~nichs and Ka-Nes, who wrote such glonous chapters of Dayton football history in the past. DUMAR TYPESETTING, INC. DAYTON GEMS Home Hockey Schedule 1966-1967 HARA ARENA OCTOBER 19- Toledo (Exhibition Game, 7:30P.M.) 31-Des Moines, 7:30 7-Des Moines, 7:30 OCTOBER FEBRUARY 11-Columbus, 7:00 23-Fort Wayne, 7:00 s-Muskegon, 3:00 13-Des Moines, 7:30 25-Port Huron, 7:30 7-Des Moines, 7:30 18-Toledo, 7:00 30--Columbus, 7:00 12-Columbus, 3:00 25-Port Huron, 7:00 NOVEMBER 16---Port Huron, 7:30 27-Columbus, 7:30 9--Muskegon, 7:30 19-Muskegon, 7:00 13-Toledo, 7:00 JANUARY 22-Fort Wayne, 7:30 16--Columbus, 7:30 !-Muskegon, 7:00 26---Port Huron, 7:00 20--Fort Wayne, 7:00 4-Toledo, 7:30 28-Des Moines, 7:30 23-Toledo, 7:30 8-Des Moines, 3:00 MARCH 27-Muskegon, 7:00 11-Columbus, 7:30 14-Muskegon, 7:30 30--Port Huron, 7:30 15-Fort Wayne, 3:00 16---Port Huron, 7:30 22......:.Toledo, 3:00 DECEMBER 19-Toledo, 3:00 29-Fort Wayne, 3:00 4-Fort Wayne, 7:00 2341 Tacoma Street Dayton, Ohio 45410 Phone 253-3531 Henry Deuer Keith Marshall 37 �UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME ..... Harry Solimano, '07 Inducted: 1962 AI Mahrt, '12 Inducted: 1962 lou Mahrt, '26 Inducted: 1962 Sam Hipa, '28 Inducted: 1962 Stan Corbett, '35 Inducted: 1962 Jack Padley, '40 Inducted: 1962 Bernard Keiter, '42 Inducted: 1962 Bill Knisley, '47 Inducted: 1962 Don Meineke, '52 Inducted: 1962 Charles Noll, '53 Inducted: 1962 Herb Eisele, '26 Inducted: 1963 leland Norris, '52 Inducted: 1963 William Blake, '26 Inducted: 1964 John Horan, '55 Inducted: 1964 Richard Snelling, '27 Inducted: 1965 Tony Furst, '40 Inducted: 1965 Jim Katcavage, '56 Inducted: 1966 Bob Swan, '29 Inducted: 1966 The University of Dayton Athletic Hall of Fame is under the sponsorship of the Montgomery County Chapter of the Alumni Association. It was created in 1962 when 10 charter members were inducted at ceremonies during half·time of a basketball game. This practice has been 38 continued. Two new members, who must have graduated from the University at least five years before their entrance into the Hall, are voted into the coveted membership each year after a poll of the Alumni Association membership and final selection by a special committee. �DAYTON POEPPELMEIER'S MONUMENT CO. DECORATING CENTER De&igners and Manufacturers of AMAN & CO. MONUMENTS, MAUSOLEUMS, MEMORIALS DAYTON'S FINEST JEWELER Joseph P. Engler 228-1362 South of U.D. Stadium SHADES \ GRANITE, MARBLE AND BRONZE 1424 Alberta St. Since 1889 LINOLEUM TOOL RENTALS TWO STORES TOWN & COUNTRY 293-2189 20 W. Second St. 1423 WAYNE AVENUE 224-7474 EASY PARKING Dayton, 0. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR BEST DOLLAR DEAL IS ~ENNY ~LDSMOBILE PAINT WALLPAPER FORMICA WEIFFENBACH MARBLE & TILE CO. Marble, Tile and Floor Covering Terrazzo Fidelity Prescriptions 8 Professional Pharmacies VALUE RA/EO 228-8179 '-ISEO CARS 224-9771 FREE DELIVERY CHARGE ACCOUNTS 1426 S. Euclid Ave. Dayton, Ohio ass "'· 1\/TAJf'.J ST. MANN'S FOOD builds good Athletes! BARBER SERVICE DOROTHY LANE MARKET Inc. 3 SHOPPING CENTER 5520 Airway Road Compliments of RUBICON BARBERS 2710 Far Hills Ave. LOCATIONS 4062 SHROYER ROAD DOROTHY LANE SUPER CENTER VAN BUREN Complete lRVING AVE. & BROWN ST. TOWN 18 & COUNTRY BARBERS 18 Department Store & Food 5225 Springboro Pike 39 �FOR U.S. CONGRESS THIRD DISTRICT CHARLES W. WHALEN, JR. One of the University of Dayton's Most Distinguished Alumni THE MAN WITH THE RECORD Ohio Legislature University of Dayton Community Service • State Senator-Two Terms. • Professor of Economics, Chairman of the Department. • Alumni and Athletic Boards , two terms each. • Board Member or Trustee- United Cerebral Palsy Association, Child Gu idance Center, Aviat ion Hall of Fame, SCOPE, Grandview Hospital, Urban League, The Loretto. • State Representative-Three Terms. • Chief sponsor of over 100 bills in education , highway development, public finance, urban affairs , human rights, and a Master Plan for Ohio Higher Education . • Voted the Outstanding Member of The Ohio Senate, 1963. • Winner of Miami Valley Chapter Award for Outstanding Civic Contribution by a Univers i ty <3f Dayton Alumnus, 1957. • Class President, last three years as U.D. Undergraduate. • Winner of three national debate tours. • Past President American Legion Post # 5 Building Corporation, Harvard Business School Alumni Association, Agonis Club, Nomad Club. • Former Director or Trustee-Dayton Council on World Affairs, Gaelic Cumman, Dayton Bicycle Club. • Winner of scholarship to Harvard Graduate School of Business. Whalen for Congress Committee, Charles D. Ross, Chairman • 235 Spirea Drive, Dayton, Ohio 45419 40 �EXASPERATING, ISN'T IT? You get your car serviced or repaired, then find the work incomplete, improperly done ... or you forgot to order some needed service or repair. So you have to take the car back. Gr-r-r-r! White-Allen has the answer-our new Q~ality Control Inspector. He carefully inspects and road tests your car ... makes sure everything's RIGHT. If you've overlooked something, he calls it to your attention (immediately, if you can be reached by phone). Look for his Service Inspection Report, attached to your dashboard, next time we have the privilege of working on your car. It indicates how strongly we feel about good service. R. H. "Bud" BOOS Executive Vice President WHITE~ALLEN ~ CHEVROLET �Long run for your money .. ·. : • • • I . ' ,. l , •, t I ' I Sinclair Gasolines give more miles per dollar Put Dinosaur power in your engine with Sinclair Dina or Dina Supreme Gasoline, the modern, efficient motor fuels. Both contain an exclusive Nickel Compound that reduces engine wear, saves on repairs, gives more miles per dollar. ~, Drive in and fill up today at the sign of the Sinclair Dinosaur. American Express • Diners' Club • C(j1..k2'Jbz,.,(, honored at Sinclair Stations. Discover America best by car. DRIVE WITH CARE AND BUY SINCLAIR SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY P.O. Box 3526-Columbus, Ohio 43214 � 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 1966-10-15 Buffalo vs Dayton 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 University of Dayton Homecoming Game Baujan Field Saturday, October 15, 1966 1:30 P.M. Official Program 35¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Dayton 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 1966-10-15 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-F14-004 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. 2018-05-24 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 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/e54956d57b63acc1e949b14107f8b49e.pdf de46791155bc1212b13305d29b20acb0 PDF Text Text Nickerson Field October 8, 1966 • . . . - . --- . - - ,.. -.._ - - / - -- - �Football excitement ... invigorating autumn air . .. and dining at Valle's Steak House ... the perfect combination! Famous 1-LB. Broiled Boneless SIRLOIN STEAK Only the finest U.S. Choice and Prime Western Steer Beef gets Valle's Circle V Brand Complete Dinners $1.95 to $3.95 Four Course Luncheons 99c to $1.85 Except Sun. & Hoi. WARWICK (Six Miles south of Providence) ROUTE 1 Near Airport Exit 37 off Rte 95 Newton, Saugus, Braintree and Andover, Mass. - Kittery and Portland, Me. - Hartford, Conn. AU PriCes Subject to Ch~nlt �TRAILWAYS AND THE NEW INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS BRING YOU FASTER, SMOOTHER AND SAFER TRAVEL. Nationwide Thru Service- Vacation Tours Charter Service- Package Express Shipping I RAILWAYS EASIEST TRAVEL ON EARTH 10 PARK SQUARE HU 2-6620 �FOLLOW B.U. FOOTBALL at Home and Away over WBUR & WTBU Radio Pregame Show at 1:15 P.M. Every Saturday Brought to you by T.ADE·WARK 4ID Bottling Company of Boston. �- ~ - - - - --- - ~-~~-- -- ~---·----- THE OPPONENTS • • • BOSTON UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL NEWS THIS WEEK BUFFALO at BOSTON, October 8th \\'eather permittin<Y, Terrier fans should be exposed to an aerial attack this afternoon, a first-year coach Richard ··Doc'' Urich has opened up the Buffalo offense into "a wide open attack." Urich i the former top offensive back- - -field aide to Ara Parseo-hian, and Bull fans are hopeful that some of Ara's magic came with Urich from South Bend. The Bulls work out of both the Pro "I" and "T" formations and according to BU coach Warren Schmakel, \\-ho scouted Buffalo's spring intersquad game, the Bulls haYe all DICK ASHLEY the ingredients for a really explosi,·e team. Key players in the B offen e are QB ~1ike Murtha and split end Dick Ashley. :Murtha, although young and green, is an exceptional prospect. Ashley set school records last year for pass receiving·. Fullback Lee Jone <Yained more than 500 yards last fall. The Bulls finished the 1965 eason with a 5-3-2 record, with the Terriers up etting them 14-7 at Buffalo for one of those losses. Thus far, the two teams have met ix times since the opener in 1960, with Buffalo holding a 4-2-0 edge in the series. Buffalo opened this season with a win over K ent tate in that tou<Yh Ohio league, then dropped a decision to Cornell-a tean1 that is regarded as a possible hy League champ this year. Last weekend, the Bulls hosted Villanova and NEXT WEEK HOLY CROSS at BOSTON, October 15th HOMECOMING There is little doubt but what the Terriers will be in for another tough one as Homecoming rolls around. The Crusaders of Holy Cross may well be . the most improved team in the East, battling the Cadets of West Point down to the wire with a 14-7 scoreboard loss, but a moral victory. Last weekend, they snapped Dartmouth's undefeated streak at 11 with a 7-6 upset victory over the Big Green. Holy Cross's recovery can probably be summed up in one word- LE TZ. The return of Jack Lentz to quarterback is enough to give any opponent worries and those of you " -ho remember the Homecoming Game here two years ago against Holy Cross certainly remember what Lentz is capable of. Other top returnees for the Crusaders are end Pete Kimener and center Dick Grise on offense; and Dick Kryzyzek, halfback Dick Ciardi, and middle guard Glenn Grieco on defense. Top sophomores include tackles Mike Crimmins and Mike R eilly. and halfback Tim Hawkes. A sellout crowd is e>,:pected at ickerson Field for this one. Nickerson Field October 8, 1966 Features 11 B.U. Sophomore Tackle by Marvin Pave Boston University sophomore tackle John DeLucca feels he'.s lucky to hat•e a big brother u•ho played professional football. 12 Bring Us Your Boys ... We'll Make Our Own Men A look into BU's highly successful u•eight training program that has remlted in a transformation of several key players. 29 Globe Boy Had a Quiet Wit by Harold Kaese A columnist pays tribute to a Boston University student who u•as killed in an automobile accident this summer. 30 Terrier Tales by Art Dunphy Coach Paul Maguire has a fine group of freshman prospects, and one of his future standouts is just a growing boy at 265 pounds. Departments A Look At The Opponents 5 Presidents and Athletic Director 7 The Captains 9 Boston University Squad Roster 14 Starting Lineups 17 Buffalo University Squad Roster 19 Boston University Coaching Staff 21 Boston University Players 22 Buffalo University Coaching Staff 25 Buffalo University Players 26 OFFICIALS Referee- J ohn ]. Bane Field Judge- Paul A. Massey Umpire- Frank G. Power Linesman- Benjamin B. Zecker Official Timer- Leroy ]. Kelley Cover Design by ARTHUR L. jERRY ScHUERGER DcNPHY, Editor Photos by University Photo Service Published by H. 0. Zimman, Lynn, Mass. �"Now h eresmy ' 1 " pan. John Hancock has as many insurance plans as there are people in this stadium. And more. You see, we tailor your insurance plan to suit your own personal needs. (We have a special plan for college students. And kids with 19?? on their sweatshirts.) Give your John Hancock agent a call. He can't start designing your plan till you do. �-- -~---~--- ~ - -- ~ --------------- JAMES E. PEELE Director of A thletics, University of Buffalo MARTIN MYERSON President, University of Buffalo DR. HAROLD C. CASE President, Boston University DR. ROBERT R. PECK Director of P. E. and Athletics, Boston University 7 �BOSTON ARENA AUTHORITY 1966-67 Terrier Varsity Hockey Schedule Dote Day Fri. Sat. Wed. Sot. Tue. Tue . Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Opponent 25 u. of New Brunswick 26 u. of New Brunswick 30 R.P.I. 3 Boston College 6 Providence 13 Boston College Fri . Cornell Sot. Wed. Sot. Mon. Sat. Princeton. Yale, St. lawrence Clarkson, Minnesota - (N) (H) (N) (H) {A) (H) (H) (A) 9,0C a,3o Fri. Dec. 19 Dec. 20 Northeastern 11 13 18 21 24 1 4 Jon. Mon. Dec. 28 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Harvard Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Sot. EC/',C HOLIDAY TOURNEY BU Wed. Thu . Jon. Jon. Feb. Feb. Feb. a,Jo a,oc a,oo 8,31) a,oo Day a,oo a,Jo a ,oo 8 ,1 5 8,15 a,Jo Dec. 17 ARENA CH Rl STMAS TOURNEY Harvard P.M. (H) (A) (A) (H) (A) P.M. IN)* (H) (A) (A) (A) (H) Sat. Tue. Location 7 Clarkson 27 U. of Denver 28 U. of Denver 1 Brown 4 Yale 6 BEAN POT TOURNEY Date Location (N) - Mon. - Tue. - Sot. Fri. Wed. Sot. (N) (N) (N) 9,00 7,00 9,oo Opponent - St. lawrence BEAN POT Army FINALS Northeastern Providence Dartmouth Colgate Home Gomes - a,3o a,3o 8 ,30 8:3C 2,30 Boston Arena •-Four Seasons Arena, Walpole Coach : Jack Kelley Season Tickets on Sale at the Boston University Ticket Office HOME OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY HOCKEY Birthplace of Collegiate, Schoolboy, and Club Hockey Site of State Interscholastic Tourney Commonwealth Skating Club Modem arena available for boxing, wrestling, basketbalL graduations, conventions, industrial exhibits 238 ST. BOTOLPH STREET JOSEPH TOMASELLO, Gen. Mgr. co 7-3810 Before and After the Game! Breakfast lunch Dinner Snacks ...........------· ANTHONY LUCCI MEDFORD SCi)UARE SPORTING GOODS COs INC. ?~f~ WHOLESALE and RET AIL OUTFITTERS SNACK SHOP 645 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE (Next to B. U.) MEDFORD SQUARE Other PETER PAN SNACK SHOPS at 391 -4071 581 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON (at Copley Square) NORTHSHORE SHOPPI NG CENTER, PEABODY 8 33 SALEM STREET Open from 7:30A.M. to 1:30 A.M . Fridays and Saturdays 'til 2 A.M . �The Captains BILL TAYLOR University of Buffalo Captain BOB NICHOLS Boston University Captain �• • ~iJfincfive . . . ~ :Jhe Official BoJlon Copyright, Boston University, 1966 UniverJil'f Jenff * Your Symbol of Achievement * Sale Limited to Juniors, Seniors and Graduates * Orders Taken for the Class of 1968 on October 10, II, 13 from 8:30AM to 5:00PM Boston University Bookstore GEORGE SHERMAN UNION 775 COMMONWEALTH AVE. 10 �B. U. Sophomore Tackle Owes Debt to 'Big Brother~ By ~fARVIN PAVE Boston Herald Sportswriter J OH NY DeLUCCA, Boston niversity's sophomore tackle from Peabody, considers himself a lucky guy. The doorbell rang. There was Gerry DeLucca at the door with .John. Gerry introduced us. That started the ball rolling." "Lucky to have a brother who has been a tremendous help to me throughout my football career," admits J ohn, who made his varsity collegiate debut for the Terriers against Colgate. Johnny performed as a defensive end on Tom Daubney's freshman squad last season, and his move to tackle this year was quite accidental, despite his experience at that position in high school. Johnny's brother is Gerry DeLucca, also a former Peabody High tackle, later a standout lineman at Middle Tennessee State "Another sophomore. Billy Flippin, was scheduled to start at tackle," says John. Billy suffered a possible hernia, and the coach switched me to his spot." It doesn't appear as if anyone is going to step right in and take the offensive tackle job away from him, either. ".John still makes sophomore mistakes," admits chmakel, "but they're aggressive mistakes. H e"s always digging, and I'm impressed with his attitude. He has tenacity and mobility, too. Those qualities are absolute necessities for a tackle." .Johnny just loves contact, as his coach says, he's not gun-shy on the line despite his varsity inexperience. "I never thought I'd make the starting lineup so quickly," admits John. 'Tm real happy. Gerry's tickled too. He retired from football in '64, and is operating a moving van line in Salem. I \\Orked for him during the summer, and we worked out together during our spare time. He's been ju t great to me." John is enrolled in B.U."s School of Education and he hopes to become a teacher-coach after graduation. He also has an interest in astronomy . .Judging from his coach"s appraisal and John"s attitude, it's the linemen playing opposite the younger DeLucca who'll be seeing stars this season. GERRY D eLUCCA College, and more recently (until 1964) a member of the Boston Patriots. "Every success I've enjoyed in football can be attributed in some way to Gerry," says John. "We've had a very close relationship. We talk football, we practice together and, in general, Gerry helps me every chance he gets." The brothers have much in common. Both, as mentioned, "ere top-notch tackle at Peabody High. Gerry's playing weight in college was 215, same as John is. Both stand 6-3, and now .John has followed Gerry to the college varsity level. It was Gerry \\ho persuaded John to attend B.U. " I was trying to decide whether to go South, or stick close to home for my college education," relates J ohn, former Honorable Mention All-Scholastic at Peabody in 1964, and a starter in the Harry Agganis Memorial Game at Manning Bowl in 1965. "Gerry told me it would be best to attend a local school and get a good education. My high school coach, Art Adamopolous, had received a questionnaire from Warren Schmakel (B.U. coach) at the end of the '64 football season, and Art told me B.U. was interested." Schmakel, who is most impressed with John's aggres iveness, tells the rest. "I was sitting at home on New Year's Day (1965) with my family and my backfield coach, Larry aviaux," recalls Warren. JOHNNY DeLUCCA 11 �Bring Us Your Boys, We'll Make Our Own Men By JACK SHEEHAN Boston Herald Sportswriter T OI\TY GALLAGHER and Bob Bossert pinched from either end of the Boston University line and teamed to insert an enemy quarterback deep into the turf. And on that plea ant autumn afternoon Ralph Jelic smiled and thought, "Two of the boys." Ray Norton croaked the big fullback. Then Billy Campbell batted away a third down pass effort. And vVarren Schmakel's face broke into a grin as his mind flashed back to the long winter months. Gallagher, Bossert, Torton, Campbell and more-John DeLucca, Dick Farley, Fred Me eilly, Joe Novoset and still more. They' re all products of the new Terrier charm school, operated by chmakel and Jelic. It's a new way to win friends and influence people-through weight training. "Oh, oh," you say. You've seen those fat, muscle-bound slobs who lift the weights. Well, now, why don' t you take that kind of talk directly to Mr. Gallagher or Mr. Bossert or Mr. Torton. I'm sure they could straighten you outin more ways than one. The first thing they'd do, pal, is set you straight on the fact that this is weight training as opposed to weight lifting. Sure there is some lifting invoked but it's as J elic says, "'Ve lift the weights to develop muscle to use, not for show." That's how it differs from body building too. And have they been using the muscle? ince the University's cooperation in supplying a fine weight room, which, by the way, is open to the student body and faculty seven days a week, the results have been fairly obvious. "Our program boils down to two key points," said Schmakel. "First we've been very fortunate in getting definite physical results. And second, it's a great way of bringing the kids together in the off- eason. It actually builds unity, esprit de corps." Gallagher is a prime example of the B.U. program. "Tony came to us as a 6-3 freshman who weighed only 187," recalled chmakel. "He was di appointed in himself that season, mainly because of his lack of strength and weight. He went on the program from December to April and put on 35 pounds of good, solid muscle mostly in his arms and chest where he needed it." "Of course, we got Gallagher at the right time," added Jelic who has been involved with weight training programs for some 17 years, and, who along with the now departed Dave Barnes was instrumental in the Terrier set up. "Actually the 11th and 12th grades in high school are the ideal times to get them. "Our program does a lot more than build size and trength. One of the biggest things it does is build confidence. You get so you ne\·er feel physical pain playing football. It gets to the point where you feel nobody can hurt you. Just look at Gallagher. He thinks he's King Kong." Schmakel is sold on the program. He's directed similar ones at Miami (Ohio ) , Toledo, N ebraska, Rutgers and Central Michigan. "The thing that makes it go," he said, "is that we work out ourselves and the kids follow. " "You have to battle many fallacie ," said J elic. " People will always say that it' ll ruin you phy ically, that it will build a big body which will become fat later, that it will hurt your heart. They're all wrong. vVe have to tell the freshmen here the same thing. " 'Ve've got to sell him first on the idea that it'll make him a better athlete. Don't get me wrong. It doesn't necessarily make a great football player. But what it does do Tony Gallagher, Schmakel's best salesman for weight training, does some pullovers with 150 pounds of weight while Gerry Smith-another convert-holds his legs. In the background, Neil Smith puts in some time at a machine especially designed to improve leg muscles. This is one of the most modern and complete weight training facilities in the country. �is take a kid with some ability and make him a hell of a lot better. "Of course, we've had more success here at B.U. because of Warren. He does it himself. The kids know it's important to him so they do it. Then finally they believe. It's a way of getting a lot closer to the kids too. I get to know them pretty well and they get to know me. The program itself is based on isotonics rather than isometrics. The members of the Terrier staff feel strongly about it. They feel a player can more easily move an opponent as a result. E\'erything is individual- in areas where the player needs help most. What it amounts to basically, perhaps, is a personal challenge. :M ost schools try to use a weight program. Its success or lack of success depends largely on supervision and interest. It can become a borina thing, but, if you can see the end result, it helps. It's also good for any sport- tennis, swimming, crew- under correct supervision. J elic, who has been battling non-believers for year , ha done enormous research on progressive weight training. "Billy Canon was one of the first to give it a push,' ' said J eli c. "He disproved the theory that it would cost agility. Bob Petit, Jim Taylor- a lot of great athletes and entire teams use it. " What we actually try to develop are explosive power, strength and body size. Ifs by no means a substitute for football techniques, rather a supplementary measure to make bigger and better athletes. It kind of makes them tand a little taller and straighter." Coach Warren Schmakel (foreground) and Ralph Jelic, work out regularly in the weight room. It is their interest in the program that has sold its importance to the athletes. Ray Norton, a big man who has grown bigger, lifts a heavy load on his shoulder, while getting some moral encouragement from football captain Bob Tichols. Norton is now 250 pounds, while Nichols built himself up to 218. In the background, a pair of Terriers work out on another of the many machines available in the facility. �BOSTO N uNIV. R 0 s T E R No. Name Pos. Class Age Ht Wt. School 11 12 14 15 16 17 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 35 36 37 38 39 41 42 43 44 45 46 50 51 52 55 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Saurino, Joe Cleary, Bob *Kobus, Bob *Thornton, Tom Chamberlain, Don Lucca, Dan Rucker, Reggie Smith, Gerry McNeilly, Fred Symes, Herb *Smith, Neil Grant, John Weist, Joe *Fournier, Marc Salipante, Andre Middleton, Tom *Rosinski, Roger Novosat, Joe Donabedian, Jay Farrell, Jack Smith, Robert *Raymer, Bruce *Farley, Dick Dexter, Pete Uhlar, John *Schweikert, Alan Glenn, Paul *Ashley, Jim *Butterfield, Chuck *Stawitzky, Dick Hazell, Dave Scheller, Arnie Aguair, Jim Gapinski, Phil *Brown, Jeff *Campbell, Bill Bloom, Mike Wittorf, Jim Marcus, Bob Lepore, Rick Burton, Cliff Corbett, Ed Delucca, John *Rafferty, Bill *Norton, Ray Seppa, Ron *McWeeny, Bob Miniacci, Dom Doty, Clark ~'Whitty, Wilson *Bokoski, Stan Young, Bill Dunn, Terry Bossert, Bob Pearson, Chuck *Gallagher, John *Redgate, Howie *Nichols, Bob Bryant, Jeff *Donahue. Jim *Tibaldi, Chuck QB QB QB QB Soph. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Soph. So ph. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Soph. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. So ph. So ph. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Soph. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Soph. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Sr. So ph. Sr. Jr. 19 20 20 19 20 19 19 19 19 19 19 20 19 19 19 19 20 19 19 20 19 21 19 20 21 20 19 20 19 21 19 18 19 19 20 19 19 20 19 20 19 23 19 21 20 20 19 20 19 19 21 19 19 19 19 19 19 23 19 22 19 5:10 6:1 6:1 5:10 6:0 5:10 6:1 5:10 6:1 5:10 6:0 6:3 5:10 5:8 5:10 5:11 5:10 5:11 6:1 6:0 6:0 5:10 6:0 6:0 5:11 5:7 5:7 6:0 6:0 6:1 6:0 5:11 6:0 6:2 5:10 6:0 6:0 6:0 6:0 6:0 5:11 5:11 6:3 6:2 6:2 5:11 6:1 6:1 6:2 6:2 6:0 6:2 6:1 6:1 6:1 6:3 6:0 6:2 6:1 5:9 5:11 190 175 195 178 185 177 190 195 196 193 192 175 185 195 193 200 200 180 192 195 192 175 185 190 185 157 190 210 205 210 186 212 200 206 201 215 200 215 200 205 215 182 215 230 248 223 218 230 210 212 220 186 193 225 210 225 190 214 200 170 205 SED SED CBA SED SED SED SED SED SED SED CLA SED SED SED CBA SED SED SED CBA SED CLA CLA SED SED CLA CBA SED SED SED CBA SED ENG SED SED CBA SED SED SED SED CBA CBA SED SED SED SED ENG CLA SED CBA SED SED SED SED SED SED SED SED SED ENG SED CBA s QB HB HB CB HB HB s HB FB CB FB FB CB CB CB s s s HB HB HB HB c c MG LB MG LB LB G LB G LB G G LB LB T T T T T T T T T E E E E E E E E E E *Indicates Returning Lettermen Hometown Bethleham, Pa. Quincy Hartford, Conn. So. Portland, Me. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Rockaway, N. J. Peabody Maynard Kenmore, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Rutherford, N. J. Auburn, Me. Belmont Schenectady, N. Y. Claremont, N. H. Creighton, Pa. Salem, N. H. Jamaica Plain Fall River Schenectady, N. Y. Danvers Newton Valley Stream, N. Y. Chatham, N. J. Pottsville, Pa. Swansea Leominster Tonawanda, N. Y. W. Roxbury Warwick, R. I. Middleford, Me. Swampscott Bedford Hills, N. Y. Somerville Brooklyn, N. Y. Lyndhurst, N. J. Newark, N. J. Somerville Morristown, N. J. Arlington Peabody Wakefield Hingham Meriden, Conn. Greenwich, Conn. Bronx, N. Y. Concord Foxboror Tonawanda, N. Y. Medford Schenectady, N. Y. Williamsville, N. Y. Washington, Pa. Rockland Arlington So. Boston Bridgevlile, Pa. Woburn Providence, R. I. �After you've walked off with all the honors, what do you do for an encore? Meet Olds Toronado-'67 edition. Awards for this . Awards for that. Awards for just about everything. But rest on its laurels? Not Toronado. Swinging new look outside . Posh new detailing inside. Doors with torsion -bar spring assists that opett easier than ever to the flat-floored, room -for-six interior. Even that fabulous front-wheel-drive ride is smoother and quieter for '67. A t~d front disc brakes and radial ply tires are available . Truzd-settit~g To ron ado: Proved and applauded by tens of thousands of satisfied owners. Greater that~ ever the second time around! Olds thinks of your safety, too, with the GM -dmloped enern·absorbiOI steennt column that can compress on sevet'e unpxt up to • ~• Inches ~ with four -way hazard warmnt fJasher ; outside rearview mmor; dual master cylinder brake system, plus many other safely feotures-all standard for '67. �~~J~ FOR THE TASTE �BUFFALO BOSTON Probable Starting lineups OFFENSE 85 PAUL KLEIBER ..............................................LE 73 TONY MICELI ................................................LT 61 MIKE RISSELL ................................................LG 56 BRUCE MacKELLAR ........................................C 67 TED GIBBONS ................................................RG 76 RUSS MacKELLAR .......................................... RT 87 DICK ASHLEY ................................................RE 14 MICKY MURTHA ............................................QB 20 JIM BARKSDALE ........................................ LHB 49 RICK WELLS ................................................RHB 36 LEE JONES ...................................................JB Probable Starting lineups OFFENSE 85 HOWIE REDGATE ..........................................LE 74 BOB McWEENY ..............................................LT 67 DICK LEPORE ................................................LG 50 JIM ASHLEY ......................................................C 62 JEFF BROWN ................................................RG 70 JOHN DeLUCCA ..............................................RT 86 BOB NICHOLS ................................................RE 15 TOM THORNTON ..........................................QB 43 PETE DEXTER ............................................ LHB 26 NEIL SMITH ................................................RHB 35 ROGER ROSINSKI ..........................................FB DEFENSE 50 DENNIS BRISKY ............................................ LE 70 RON PUGH .................................................... LT 66 JOHN LUPIENSKI ......................................... LG 52 JACK WESOLOWSKI ...................................... RG 71 BILL TAYLOR ................................................RT 84 JOHN PRZYBYCIEN ........................................ RE 58 ROD RISHEL ................................................ LLB 62 TOM KOWALEWSKI ...................................... RLB 22 NICK CAPUANA .......................................... LHB 40 DAN SELLA ................................................RHB 48 TOM HURD ......................................................S DEFENSE 84 JOHN GALLAGHER ........................................LE 72 RAY NORTON ................................................LT 71 BILL RAFFERTY ............................................MG 78 WILSON WHITTY ............................................RT 82 BOB BOSSERT ................................................ RE 63 BILL CAMPBELL ..........................................LLB 68 CLIFF BURTON ............................................RLB 24 FRED McNEILLY ..........................................LCB 37 JAY DONABEDIAN ......................................RCB 41 BRUCE RAYMER ............................................ LS 42 DICK FARLEY ................................................RS THE BUFFALO SQUAD 58 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 75 76 77 78 79 80 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 24 26 27 30 32 35 36 40 42 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 Murtha, b Martin, b York, b Mason, b Barksdale, b Rutkowski, b Ca pua na, b Svec, b McEwen, b Coupas, b Brennan, b Richner, b Smith, b Jones, b Sella, b Hoke, b Drankoski, b Murphy, b Sinclair, b Hurd, b Wells, b Brisky, b Wright, g Wesolowski, b Wilbur, b 5~- Mosher, g 55 Kovack, c 56 MacKellar, c 57 Ruggerio, c ' CA-COLA 8~ 85 86 87 88 89 90 A COli. 'AR THE B. U. SQUAD Rishel, b Walters, g Rissell, g Kowalewski, g Lehner, g Maser, g Fi nochio, g lupienski, g Gibbons, b Hayden, g Sabo, g Pugh, t Taylor, t Basta, t Miceli, t Riccelli, t MacKellar, t Kuzmitski, t P:rozzolo, t Thomas, t Embow, e Przybycien, e Kleiber, e Dunn, e Ashley, e Remillard, e Doherty, e Hansen, k REG ST RE A E-MAAK 11 12 14 15 16 17 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 3D 31 32 35 36 37 38 39 41 42 43 44 45 46 50 51 52 55 WH'CH Ill' Saurino, b Cleary, b Kobus, b Thornton, b Chamberlain, s Lucca, b Rucker, b Smith, b McNeilly, b Symes, b Smith, b Grant, s Weist, b Fournier, b Salipante, b Middleton, b Rosinski, b Novosat, b Donabedian, b Farrell, b Smith, s Raymer, s Farley, s Dexter, b Uhlar, b Schweikert, b Glenn, b Ashley, c Butterfield, c Stawitzky, g Hazell, b N 'f THE PROOUC• THE A 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 LA C MPA ... Y Scheller, g Aguair, b Gapinski, b Brown, g Campbell, b Bloom, g Wittorf, b Marcus, g Lepore, g Burton, b Corbett, b Delucca, t Rafferty, t Norton, t Seppa, t McWeeny, t Miniacci, t Doty, t Whitty, t Bokoski, t Young, e Dunn, e Bossert, e Pearson, e Gallagher, e Redgate, e Nichols, e Bryant, e Donahue, e Tibaldi, e ~" "!TE 1,.. US A YOU NEVER GET TIRED OF ��Bu FFA L0 No. Name 14 Murtha, Mark 15 Martin, Daniel 18 York, Brian 19 Mason, Dennis 20 *Barksdale, James 21 Rutkowski, Kenneth 22 *Capuana, Nicholas 24 Svec, Steven 26 *McEwen, James 27 Coupas, Nicholas 30 Brennan, Thomas 32 Richner, David 35 Smith, Robert 36 *Jones, Leeland 40 *Sella, Daniel 42 *Hoke, Thomas 44 Drankoski, Charles 45 Murphy, Thomas 46 Sinclair, Robert 48 *Hurd, Thomas 49 *Wells, Richard 50 *Brisky, Dennis 51 Wright, Irvin 52 Wesolowski, John 54 Mosher, James 55 Kovack, John 56 *MacKellar, Bruce 57 Ruggerio, Alfonse 58 *Rishel, Rodney 60 Walters, Gregory 61 *Rissell, Michael 62 Kowalewski, Thomas 63 Lehner, Lawrence 64 Maser, Michael 65 Finochio, James 66 Lupienski, John 67 *Gibbons, Theodore 68 Hayden, William 69 Sabo, Donald 70 *Pugh, Ronald 71 *Taylor, William 72 Basta, John 73 *Miceli, Anthony 75 Riccelli, Joseph 76 *MacKellar, Russell 77 Kuzmitski, Kenneth 78 Pirozzolo, Richard 79 Thomas, Jeffrey 80 Embow, Robert 82 Wilbur, Curtis 84 Przybycien, John 85 Kleiber, Paul 86 *Dunn, James 87 *Ashley, Richard 88 Remillard, James 89 Doherty, John 90 *Hansen, Brian • Lettermen (20) Pos. Class Age Ht. Wt. QB QB E QB HB HB HB HB HB HB FB FB FB FB HB HB HB HB HB HB HB LB G Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sop h. Soph. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. So ph. So ph. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Sop h. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sop h. Sr. So ph. Jr. Sop h. Soph. Soph. Sop h. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. Jr. 19 19 21 18 20 19 20 19 22 19 19 19 19 19 20 20 19 20 19 20 20 19 20 20 18 19 20 19 20 18 20 19 20 19 20 19 20 19 19 21 22 22 21 19 22 18 20 19 18 19 18 22 21 19 19 19 20 5:11 5:11 5:10 5:11 5:11 5:10 5:9 6:0 5:10 5:10 5:10 5:11 5:11 5:10 5:10 6.0 6:1 6:1 6:1 6:2 6:0 6:2 6:1 6:0 6:2 5:10 6:0 6:3 5:10 6:0 5:11 6:0 6:2 5:11 5:10 5:11 5:10 5:10 5:11 6:1 6:2 6:2 6:2 6:2 5:10 6:0 6:1 6:2 6:1 6:0 6:1 6:5 6:4 6:2 6:1 6:1 5:11 171 180 165 180 177 175 175 195 190 184 207 190 180 202 172 174 180 185 198 191 191 196 204 205 190 195 200 190 197 170 215 203 201 200 210 203 235 203 198 232 225 216 223 230 220 255 230 215 195 205 193 225 213 201 191 205 172 c c c c G LB G G G G G G G G G G T T T T T T T T T E E E E E E E E K Hometown Endicott, N. Y. Hunti ngton, L. I. Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Tonawanda, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Endwell, N. Y. Moon Run, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Greenhurst, N. Y. Depew, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Moon Run, Pa. Marcy, N. Y. Endwell, N. Y. Johntown, Pa. Watertown, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Norristown, Pa. Cheektowaga, N. Y. Central Islip, L. I. Mt. Carmel , Pa. Kenmore, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. E. Smethport, Pa. Kenmore, N. Y. Coatesvi lie, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clayton, N. Y. E. Syracuse, N. Y. Springdale, Pa. Newport, R. I. Cleveland, 0. Johnstown, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Youngstown, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. Methuen, Mass. Elmira, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Hamburg. N. Y. Ovid, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Auburn, N. Y. Cranston, R. I. Massena, N. Y. New Bedford , Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Detroit, Mich. 0 s T E R �BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 • 876-7505 E. V. YEUELL. INC. 253 Medfo rd St., Malde n, Mass. 02148 Etched - Lithographed - Anodized MoB. Foster Electric-Company 368 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON Self-Stick Foil M ETA L NAMEPLATES DIALS DATA AND IDENTIFICATIO N PLATES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS For Personal S ervice, Call DA 2-6116 K. M. YEUELL, CGE ' 59, SPRC ' 61 , MBA ' 66 Assistant General Manager 20 NEW HAVEN PORTSMOUTH CONNECTICUT NEW HAMPSHIRE �BOSTON . UNIVERSITY LARRY L. NAVIAUX Offensive Backfield Coach Nebraska '59 WARREN SCHMAKEL Head Coach Central Michigan University '43 RALPH A. JELIC Defensive Backfield Coach Pittsburgh '58 RICK LANTZ Line Coach Central Conn. '63 PAUL MAG IRE Freshman Coach Temple '53 In just three short seasons, Warren Schmakel reversed a trend of losing football at Boston University that had gone unchecked since 1957. There were those who believed it would have been easier to reverse the flow at Niagara Falls. Warren, together with a young and energetic coaching staff, combined enthusiastic coaching with tireless recruiting to produce a winning football team in their second season. A 1943 graduate of Central Michigan University, Warren served three years with the "silent service" before launching his coaching career at Toledo as a line coach. In two seasons there, Toledo won 16 - lost 3 - and tied 2. In 1948 he moved to Miami of Ohio to serve in a similar capacity under coach Ara Parseghiam, present coach at Notre Dame. The Miami teams po ted an equally impressive record of 12-5-1 during the next two seasons. In 1950, Schmakel was named head coach at his alma mater, where he won six of 10 games in his only season there. The following September he returned to Miami of Ohio for two additional years, where the teams won 15 and lost 4. From 1953 to 195 7 he was engaged in government service, sening as an Assistant Chief of Plans in Europe Special Activities. After one year he was promoted to Chief of Plans. He "'as in charge of an athletic program for 22-5,000 soldiers stationed in Germany and France. Upon completion of the government assignment, Warren returned to collegiate coaching, this time as an assistant to Bill Jennings at the Uni,·ersity of Nebraska. In 1960 he joined John Bateman's staff at Rutgers, where the Scarlet Knights posted a 25 and 12 record over the next four seasons. In 1964 Warren came to Boston University and inherited a squad of which the most outstanding players of a 1-6-1 1963 team had graduated in June. He attempted to overcome the problems with enthusiasm and esprit, but this wasn't enough to offset the lack of of talent. Although the squad never once quit on him, he was unable to reverse the trend, posting a 2-7 record. With the inilux of his first crop of recruits last fall , the outlook improved . Going with a predominately sophomore-junior team, the Terriers rolled to their most successful season since 1957, turning in the first winning record in eight years, 5-3-1. Included in the win column were major victories over Temple, Buffalo, and Rutgers. To this day, Schmakel still lists "attitude, motivation, and esprit" as three of the most important ingredients in a successful team . . . but doesn't overlook the need for talent. 21 �JAMES ASHLEY PETER DEXTER C. BUTTERFIELD TO.l\TY GALLAGHER JAMES DONAHUE BILL CAMPBELL JOHN GRANT JEFF BROWN DICK FARLEY JOHN DeLUCCA - CLIFF BURTON BOB KOBUS �RICK LEPORE ARNOLD SCHELLER NEIL SMITH CHARLES TIBALDI A. SCHWEICHERT R. STAWITZKY JOHN UHIAR BILL RAFFERTY HOWARD REDGATE BOB McWEENY GERRY SMITH TOM THO~NTON BOSTON UNIVERSITY JOE SAURINO �If you're anywhere in Boston, New York or in fact anywhere in the North East during next January 26th thru 29th You're Out!! ! More than 4000 students from over 90 Universities will be leaving on specially chartered go-go trains from Boston and New York. e e e e e Dancing to well known bands on the trains Street Dancing and Night Parades in Quebec City Canoe Races Across the Ice Ridden St Lawrence River Snowmobile Races, Dog Sled Races, Free Skiing Ice Palace, Ice Sculptures, "Queens" Crowning All this including your transportation to Quebec City and first class accommodation for only $85.00 See your local campus rep today or write Boston Tel: 734-6680 QUEBEC WINTER WEEKEND 550 Sherbrooke Street West Montreal, Canada Telephone 842-6637 (Area Code 514) W. H . Davis (left), Alcoa's General ManagerIndustrial Relations , says: " We 've found that Army ROTC graduates with active duty experience as officers possess better than average initiative, foresight, and responsibility. These are qualities we rate very highly, and we gladly pay a premium to get them." No reservations can be accepted after December 1st 1966. THIS WEEKEND IS SPONSORED BY THE COMBINED INTER UNIVERSITY QUEBEC CARNIVAL COMMITTEE. THREE BIG COLLEGE SPORTS EVENTS E.C.A.C. CHRISTMAS COLLEGE HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Fri. December 16-7 P.M. 9 P.M. Sat. December 17-7 P.M. 9 P.M. Cornell Vs. Northeastern Boston College vs. Michigan State Loser vs. Loser Winners vs. Winner CHRISTMAS COLLEGE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Tues. December 20-7 P.M. 9 P.M. Wed. December 21-7 P. M . 9 P.M . Manhattan vs. Univ. of Massachusetts Syracuse vs. Bosto n College Lo ser vs. Lo ser Winner vs. Winner BEANPOT HOCKEY TOURNAMENT M o n. Fe b ru a ry 6 - 7 P. M . 9 P.M . Mon. Febru a ry 13 - Bosto n Co ll eg e vs. N o rthe a stern Bosto n U niversity vs. H a rvard 7 P.M . Lo ser vs. Lo ser 9 P.M. Winner vs. Winner *BOSTON GARDEN* 24 Why did Alcoa hire Rod WilsonP Because Alcoa needs men to fill key positions-men capable of moving to the top; men who seek and measure up to responsibility. Rod Wilson is that kind of man. An Army ROTC Distinguished Military Graduate at Colorado State University, Rod won an officer's commission in the Regular Army along with his degree. Forty-four months of active duty, including 16 months overseas as an artillery commander, earned Rod Wilson 24-carat credentials as a leader, a man schooled in the demanding disciplines of command, the kind of man Alcoa looks for. If you're this kind of man, prove it to yourself, and to the companies like Alcoa who are looking for you. How? Get in Army ROTC. Stay with Army ROTC, all the way to success. ARMY ROTC �UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO BOB GEIGER RICHARD "DOC" URICH BOB DEMING JERRY IPPOLITI MIKE TOCK BILL DANDO Head Coach The picture on the front cover was taken February 17, 1966. Richard "Doc" Urich, assistant football coach at the University of otre Dame, had just been announced as the new head coach at the niversity of Buffalo and was facing a battery of microphones, television cameras and reporters in his first Buffalo press conference. It marked the beginning of a new era in University of Buffalo football. Urich comes to his present position with a set of impressive credentials. For 16 years he was associated with Ara Parseghian at Miami ( 0.), orthwestern and Notre Dame. In his first year at Notre Dame, Urich was responsible for shifting Jack Snow to split end and devising the exciting offense which broke numerous otre Dame records and brought the Fighting Irish back to the heights of glory after a number of seasons in the football doldrums. "Doc" Urich was born on September 10, 1928, in Wapakoneta, Ohio. He attended Wapakoneta High School where he captained both the football and basketball squads as a senior. At Miami (0.) Urich was a standout in college football. He played four years and in his freshman and senior seasons his teams made appearances in the Sun Bowl and the Salad Bowl. Miami defeated Texas Tech at El Paso on Jan_uary 1, 1948, and downed Arizona State at Phoenix on January 1, 1951. "Doc" was captain of the Miami team in his senior year. In his junior and senior seasons he won All-Ohio honors, and in his last three years he was selected All-Conference (Mid-America) end. After graduation from Miami in February, 1951, "Doc" assumed teaching and coaching chores at Massillon ( 0.) High School for the remainder of the school term before joining Ara Parseghian at his alma mater that fall as freshman coach. In 1952 Urich moved up to a position on the Miami varsity staff from whence his trail led to orthwestern, otre Dame and then to Buffalo. "Doc" and his wife, the former Patricia Streight, also of Wapakoneta. have two children, Cynthia (born in 1952) and Danny (born in 1955) . They now make their home in the Town of Amherst. Urich holds a B.Sc. and M.Ed. from Miami, majoring m Physical Education. 25 �TED GIBBONS DENNIS BRISKY TOM HURD NICK CAPUANA TOM HOKE LEE JONES .JIM FINOCHIO �WILLIAM TAYLOR PAUL KLEIBER JOE RICCELLI RICK WELLS BRUCE MacKELLAR RODNEY RISHEL JIM McEWEN MIKE R ISSELL MARK MURTHA UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO �• reserve: our Strength -.n More than 30 million gallons of quality fuel in constant reserve. That's one more reason why Metropolitan Petroleum is the largest independent fuel oil distributor in New England. Our "bench" keeps our present custonters warm ... and is always ready to serve new members of our expanding team. METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY OF MASS. 500 NEPONSET AVENUE, BOSTON • TEL. 288-1100 �Globe Boy Had a Quiet Wit By HAROLD KAESE Boston Globe Columnist T HE sports department lost one of its young, shining members over the Summer. Automobile accident. Two fellows from Melrose were killed at Amherst, one Tom Mahoney, the other AI Filadoro of the Globe. On Friday, sitting at the department's switchboard, he had asked between calls, " \Vhat are you writing today?" "Brimsek, Frankie Brimsek, for Sunday." "He was before me," he said. "The first Bruins goalie I remember is Jim Henry." "You don't remember Brimsek, Dit Clapper, Bill Cowley, do you?" " o, they were before me." "Tough luck," I told him, "but remember one thing: it's great to be young." ot many hours later, in Amherst, a car hit a pole and overturned, ending the fine promise of a young man who almost certainly would have written a commanding by-line as a sports writer. Why? Because he had sports interest and sports savvy, becau e he had imagination, nerve and wit. He was our Boston University correspondent, an apprentice journalist, and what we call a ''boy"-a fellow who is earning some money or credits on the side, while working towards a degree. His assignment as a "boy" is to answer telephones, take the results of ball games, golf tournaments, sailing races, track meets, curling matches, skeet shoots, dig up answers if he can for the endless questions of staff reporters on the road, paste together race entries and results and get coffee and sandwiche for his superiors. A "boy" may or may not like sports work, may or may not aspire to be a newspaper man, may or may not do a good job, but he is important to his paper. Jerry ason, Globe executi\·e sports editor; Fran Rosa, A.M. sports editor; Ernie Roberts, P.M. sports editor-all were once "boys". Filadora had the same makings. ot only did he like all sports, but he liked to chase the big story. He had initiative. He once awoke me after midnight in Florida with a long distance call to say he wanted to write a book about Frank Lane. He was then 18. He never wrote the book, but it was Filadoro who discovered Jerry Stephenson in Flagstaff, Ariz., June 23, when the Red Sox did not know what had become of their starry young pitcher, after they had released him to Toronto. He also was the first to reveal the chagrin of the '76ers when the Celtics announced they were paying Bill Russell more than Wilt Chamberlain's $100,000-a-year. Only a month ago, he worked out one day with Patriots rookies at Andover- the sports department's answer to Sara Davidson, who had tried out as a Playboy bunny. For an hour-and-a-half in the morning, he chased the passes of John Huarte and Billy Laird. "Then," he wrote, "came my part of the day-lunch." After the afternoon workout, :M ike Holovak gave him his release, but Filadoro \\·as happy. He had lost six pound and had a good story. A laughing light danced often in Filadoro's eyes. He was a mimic who could call you from a nearby desk and con\·ince you he was Roger Birtwell calling from Scottsdale. AI Filadoro was the youngest of the good men and dear friends we have lost lately around here; and when you lose such a young fellow in such a manner, there' s a strong temptation to damn and double-damn automobiles. Unreasonable, I suppo e. 29 �Terrier Tales ... Over 50 years of safe, dependable, pub Iic transportation by ART DuNPHY Director of Sports Information Charters and tours to all points in Continental United States It's Not Too Early to arrange your tour to EXPO 67 Imagine being a freshman tackle on a football team and finding yourself looking across the line of scrimmage at a 6-5, 265-pound opponent. If that isn't enough to concern you. Imagine instead of MICHAUD BUS LINES, INC. hearing threats of bodily harm, he spouts Shakespeare's 230 JEFFERSON AVE., SALEM oliloquies. Then as he pushes you aside, he gives you the mathematical formula for Em2 . Thi combination of brain and brawn i presently the pride of Boston Univer ity freshman coach Paul Maguire, and for the first-year Terrier mentor the presence of such a promising tackle, who he is relatively sure is not going to have academic problems, is a matter of considerable consolation. The giant is Gilbert Holloway, a 19-year-old youngster from Beaufort, S. C., who-according to the coaches- has yet to grow to his full size. An outstanding student ,,·ho is on a full academic cholarship, Gilbert was Valedictorian of his high school graduating cia , president of the student council and a member of the National Honor Society. In addition, he ang bass in the school choir and played the tuba in the marching and concert bands. All this and 265 pounds. "He's amazingly quick for such a big boy," reports Maguire, "and I'm sure he's going to develop into a good college football player." Head coach Warren Schmakel of BU has already outlined a weight-training program for Gilbert to follow this winter, in order to build up his strength. "He could make Ernie Ladd look small," according to Schmakel, "I don't know just how big Gilbert is going to grow, but I'm sure he'll level off some\1·here around 300 pounds. He's still a growing boy." 30 ��CHEER FOR MILK'S VITALITY Put Vitality on your team ... drink milk! A glass of cool, refreshing milk with meals and snacks helps see you through the busiest fall schedule. No other beverage helps you get the lasting energy found only in nature's Vitality drink ... Milk. You'll cheer for milk's Vitality. a message from dairy farmer members of • american dairy 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 1966-10-08 Boston University - 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 Boston University Football News 50¢ Nickerson Field October 8, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boston 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 1966-10-08 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-F14-003 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. 2018-05-24 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/caed24bdd02c1749f2e951079cffd8a4.pdf a658350861a7db2931a42d5ca7502dd8 PDF Text Text NEXT HOME GAME OCT.lst 1966 OFFICIAL PROGRAM . 50f vs. ·cORNELL _.SEPT. 24, 1966 ' �'~~:....,..,....-.""'.~a n d gets it at SATTLER'S ... where the field of selections is mammoth . . . the constant goal is spectator satisfaction ... and you're sure to score savings every day of the week! *998 BROADWAY *1021 BROADWAY *THRUWAY PLAZA BRANCH *BOULEVARD MALL, NIAGARA FALLS BLVD., NORTH OF SHERIDAN *HOME FURNISHINGS CITY, U.S.A., HERTEL AT ELMWOOD �I cordially welcome you to State Uni- crsity of ew York at Bu[alo and to our 59th season of inter-collegiate football. At the same time I welcome our new coach, Richard \V. "Doc" Urich. From the time of the Greeks, athletics have been a part of the education and cultivation of man. 'Vhatevcr our win-loss record may be, he, his associates and the young men who represent the University on the playing field will, I know, give their best, to achieve an excellence which will be worthy of a gTcat l\fARTI MEYERSON President University. By the mid-1970's the State University of New York at Buflalo will be ready to take its place as one ol the nation's outstanding University centers. \ 'Ve will serve in a humane and meaningful way a student enrollment of perhaps 37,000. \ Vithin the next decade, a program of expansion and building, currently estimated at more than S200 million, will transform the size and nature of our campus and its programs. ,\ study is now underway to determine the best possible location for these developments. \ Vherever that location may be, we shall create an educational program as intellectually exciting and rewarding as any to be found in the world, with the closest tics between University and metropolis. A ~eries of challenges and opportunities lie ahead. " 'e shall, I'm ~ure, re~pond to our fulle~t mea~ure. MARTI ' J\lEYERSOI\ �U . B. QUEEN CANDIDATES ~ JACKIE ALESSI-Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, a Junior majoring in Mathematics, Assistant Treasurer of Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, Group Leader for Freshman Orientation, Scholarship Chairman of Pledge Class, when not watching or participating in various sports, likes to read and sew. Jackie lives in Buffalo. ~BERNADINE POPIELASZ Theta Chi Sorority, a Senior majoring in Spanish, Recording Secretary of Theta Chi, Greek Sing, Stunt Night Committee, outside interests in addition to sports include dancing and knitting. ~ JUDY KERR Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, a Junior majoring in English, Social Chairman for Sigma Kappa Phi, Sophomore Sponsor, Publicity Comm. Spring Weekend Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society, Group Leader Freshman Orientation, Likes to ski, swim, and sew. Lives in Cortland, New York. ARLENE ARDANOWSKITheta Chi Sorority Vice-Pres., Senior, English Major, cheerleader, majorette, Chairman of Mr. Formal, Silver Ball Committee, Sophomore Sponsors, Judo and Ski Clubs, Girl's Swimming team 1964-65, Phi Epsilon Pi's "International Dream Girl" in 1964-65, Asst. Editor of 'The Oracle', Dean's List student, Lives in Scarsdale, New York. ~ BONNIE BURKE Alpha Gamma Delta, Senior, Busi" ness Education major, President of Cooke Hall, Newman Club, winner of Greek Pan Hellenic Scholarship for 196667, loves to swim, water ski, and travel. Interested in all sports and travel, lives in Rochester, New York. ~ ANNE GARONO Alpha Gamma Delta, Junior majoring in Sociology, Newman Club, Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Gamma Delta, Group Leader Program for Freshman Orientation, taught underprivileged c h i I d r e n in Puerto Rico, has modelled, enjoys sports, modern dance, domestic arts, music and literature. A native of Buffalo. ~ FOOTBALL QUEEN BALLOT ................ JACKIE ALESSI ................ ANNE GARONO ................ ARLENE ARDANOWSKI ................ JUDY KERR ................ BONNIE BURKE ........ ........ BERNADINE POPIELASZ DEPOSIT YOUR BALLOT IN CONTAINERS AT THE GATES ! 2 �BUFFALO A GROWING UNIVERSITY Twelve million square feet of space, 30,000 students, parking for 12,500 cars, at least 1,000 acres of land-these figures sound like a report from a city planning board, and in a sense that is what they are. These are the projections for the "city" that will be the State University of 1ew York's new UB campus. vVith the tremendous opportunities and challenges such an undertaking involves, the entire University community eagerly awaits this next step in "UB's" journey to the truly great University we have all dreamed of. On September 1st, 1962, the University of Buffalo abandoned its 116-year private operation to become the major campus segment of the widespread system of the State University of ew York. The new name, created by State University officials, is: State University of New York at Buffalo. However, in deference to sweatshirt-stitchers and typewriter repairmen, 'alumni seem to prefer the continuance of "UB" or "University of Buffalo" where intercollegiate teams are concerned. One of Ameraica's fastest-growing universities, Buffalo has been the educational capitol of \Vestern New York since 1846 when the City of Buffalo was the fourteen-year-old home of 28,000 people. The "U niversity" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a first-citizen of the young community, who continued his UB leadership during his term as the thirteenth President of the United States. The fourteen University Divisions arc: School of Medicine (1846); School of Pharmacy (1886); School of Law (1887); School of Dentistry (1892); College of Arts and Sciences (1913; Summer Session (1915); Millard Fillmore College, evening division (1923); School of Business Administration (1927); School of Education (1931); School of Social Work (1936); Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (1939); School of 1 ursing (1940); School of Engineering (1946); and University College (including associate degTecs, 1958). Bul[alo's total enrollment is in the neighborhood of 18,000 - o[ which 9,000 are full-time undergraduate students. The enrollment is expected to soar in the next few years, especially in view o[ the State affiliation. The present campus is slated to become one of the outstanding gTaduate centers in the country and will have a teaching hospital on the present site of Rotary Field. Present dormitories in some cases will be converted for married graduate students and there will also be a building progTam at Torth Main Street. Meanwhile, a record student enrollment, somewhat crammed into the existing space, eagerly faces the challenge of today's educational opportunities at UB. Nationally recognized as a leader in scholastic ex· ccllcnce and academic f1·eedom, the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of New York. 3 �Back Row: Mike Stock, Freshman Coach; Bob Deming, Backfield Coach; Jerry Ippoliti, Backfield Coach. Front Row: Bill Dando, Line Coach; Richard " Doc" Urich, Head Coach, and Bob Geiger, Line Coach. SIEGFRIED Leo Sauer CONSTRUCTION FUNERAL HOME INC. CO., INC. • • • 1933 KENSINGTON AVENUE TF 3-1695 6 N. PEARL STREET • BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 • 823 GENESEE STREET 886 - 2300 TX 2-7183 4 �JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics Jim Peelle has been the mainstay of the University of 13uffalo Athletic Department for 30 years; nobody has done more for sports at UB than genial Jim. Peelle, a native of Staunton, Illinois, arrived on the North Main Street campus in 1934, following a career as a star quarterback for Purdue University, a career which saw the Boilermakers win the Big Ten championship. Jim's first position at UB was assistant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever since. His greatest teams at Buffalo were developed in the post-World War II years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 1947. He then gave up football coaching to devote his time more fully to being athletic director as the university began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master's Degree, Jim still enjoys teaching classes. He is also coach of the UB baseball team and his 1963 and 1964 clubs participated in TCAA Regional Tournaments. Jim is one of the top performers on the banquet circuit. His ready wit and seemingly endless supply of anecdotes make him a much sought-after guest. Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three children while still finding time to participate in numerous civic activities throughout the Buffalo area. Their home in suburban Snyder is Jim's pride and joy, and he spends much of his spare time gardening. Richard "Doc" Urich (pronounced Yur-ick) comes to his present position with a set of impressive credentials. He has been associated with Ara Parseghian for 16 years, at J\liami (0.), Northwestern and Notre Dame. Here is what Parseghian says about Urich: "When I was appointed head football coach at 1\'orlhweslern, my first choice was Coach rich . Eight years later when I was appointed football coach at the niversity of Notre Dame, m y first choice again was Coach Urich. Much of our offensive su ccess has been due to his preparation and strategy." ''Doc" Urich was born on September 10, 1928, in Wapakon eta , Ohio. He attended ·wapakoneta High School where he captained both the football and basketball squads as a senior. At Miami (0.) Urich was a standout in college football. He played four years and in his freshman and senior seasons his teams made appearances in the Sun Bowl and the Salad Bowl. :\liami defeated Texas Tech at El Paso on January 1, 1918, and downed Arizona Slate at Phoenix on J anuary I , 1951. " Doc" was captain of the l\liami team in his senior year. In his junior and senior seasons he won All-Ohio honors, and in his last three years he was selected All-Conference (Mid-America) encl. After graduation from ;\~iami in February, _195 1, "Doc" _assumed teaching and coachmg chores at l\1assdlon (0.) Htgh School for the remainder of the school term before joining Head Coach Ara Parseghian a t his alma mater that fall as head freshman coach. Urich 's frosh team posted a 3-1 record , including an upset over a highly regarded University of :'l!ichigan freshman squad. . . . . . In 1952 Urich moved up to a posnwn on the Mtamt varsll} staff from whence his trail led to Northwestern , Notre Dame and then to Buffalo. In his first year at Notre Dame, Urich was responsible for shifting Jack Snow to split end and devising the exciting offense which broke numerous Notre Dame records and brought the Fighting Irish back to the heights of glory after a number of seasons in the football doldrums. Knowledgeable football men declare that Coach Urich's 1965 Notre Dame offense, going without a real passing threat, was an even more superb job of coaching. . . . "Doc" and his wife, the former Patnoa Stretght, also of \Vapakoneta, have two children , Cynthia (born in 1952) and Danny (born in 1955). Urich holds a B.Sc. and 1\!.Ed. from l\liami, majoring in Physical Education . 5 His nickname, "Doc," was acquired during his boyhood days and seems destined to stay with him the rest of his life. Its origin has been lost through the years. RICHARD "DOC" URICH Head Football Coach, University of Buffalo �THOMAS HURD PAUL KLEIBER RICHARD WELLS THEODORE GIBBONS ANTHONY MICELI BRUCE MacKELLAR JAMES McEWEN DENNIS MASON JOHN LUPIENSKI KEN RUTKOWSKI STEVEN SVEC CHARLES DRANKOSKI ROBERT EMBOW ANTHONY NICCELLI JOHN WESOLOWSKI �NICK CAPUANA WILLIAM TAYLOR RON PUGH RUSS MacKELLAR JAMES DUNN DANIEL SELLA RICHARD ASHLEY MARK MURTHA IRVIN WRIGHT JOHN PRZYBYCIEN TOM KOWALEWSKI LEELAND JONES JOHN BASTA MICHAEL RISSELL RODNEY RISHEL �BUFFALO BULLS - 1966 1st Row, L. to R.: Capuana, Sella, Basta, Finochio, R. MacKellar, Miceli, Capt. Bill Taylor, Kleiber, Dunn, B. MacKellar, Pugh, McEwen, Barksdale. 2nd Row, L. toR.: Sinclair, Pirozzolo, York, Rishel, Brisky, Brennan, Hoke, Wright, .Jones, Wells, Ashley, Rissell, Dolan. 3rd Row, L. to R.: Gibbons, Lehner, Rutkowski, Lansing, Mosher, Kuzmitski, Scaletta, Lupienski, Remillard, Hurd, Smith, Doherty. 4th Row, L. to R.: Wilbur, Wesolowski, Sabo, Maser, Hayden, Kowalewski Embow Murphy Martin, Thomas, Riccelli, Przybycien. ' ' ' 5th Row, L. to R.: Coupas, Mason, Walters, Ruggerio, Richner, Kovack, Svec, Murtha, Drankoski. Top Row, L. to R.: Garofalo (ass't. freshman coach), Gergley (ass't. freshman coach), Stock (freshman coach), Ippoliti (ass't. coach), Dando (ass't. coach), Head Coach Richard (Doc) Urich Deming (ass't. coach), Geiger (ass't. coach), Simon (trainer), McNally, (ass't. freshman coach). ' NINE DECADES AGO the launching of "advice in depth" W HEN ships with sails studded Buffalo's seascape over 90 years ago, when Buffalo and the whole nation began to feel the first effects of the Industrial Revolution ... Dominick & Dominick was there, beginning to make its mark in financial circles. The soundness and depth of D &D's services for the investing public sustained a steady growth despite financial panics, wars and depressions. Today the talent of an organization of more chan 400 - including research specialists, counselors, and administrative people stands behind our Buffalo office, giving you opporcunity for investment advia in depth. Lee us advise you about your future investment plans or review your porcfolio. OMINICK & DOMINICK, Incorporated S EYMO UR H . K><ox III, Vice President 1122 Marine TruSt Bldg. 856-7471 Mtmbtrs Ntw York, Amtruan, AfidwtJI, and Toronto Stock Exchangts BILL TAYLOR Captain 8 �AERIAL VIEW OF BUFFALO CAMPUS Onetto's Restaurant & Seafood House COMPLETE LOCAL STOCKS •.. structurals - bars - plates - sheets FULL FACILITIES ... shearing - pickling - ailing - burning - sawing when you need it - as you ordered it - ready far use 3630 MAIN STREET AT BAILEY R ~ TIMET ABLE DELIVERY . . . . ~ • • [W 1'}/J (ll'b~· SENECA STEEL &1 sERVICE ~NUC~FALO "~:li:.~~.~'" Serving Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Since 1928 , N. V . Jn•uter. s,rJCIU Mutm hlh. llaeJIIWI u~ IIJtkatn-Etterprlsc '211. TIIN\t -~ KJadiN - n .. ,. 2S34a Alt!Nrs tJI TlS1121 uiiKt "Western New York's Oldest and Largest VOLKSWAGEN JIM Kelly's PARTS AND SERVICE • CARL C. GRIMM, INC. DEALER " Plumber INC. • NEW A ND USED Home of " KELLY CARED FOR CARS" 259 DELAWARE AVENUE 3325 GENESEE STREET AT THRUWAY OVERPASS BUFFALO, N . Y. TL 2 - 7080 NF 3- 8000 9 �1864 - 102nd Anniversary - 1966 1966 marks our 102nd year of continuous business serving the Buffalo area. Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. Est. 1864 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 17-21 S. Division Street Ellicott Square TL 4-5700 Gentlemen's Furnishings and Natural Shoulder Clothing The Campus Corner of Buffalo, Inc. Opposite the University of Buffalo THE WESTERN SAVINGS BANK OF BUFFALO Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 3262 Main Street TF 2 • 3221 Where you and your family feel at Home. Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman PLA-MOR SPORTING GOODS • SKIS AND CLOTHING • ICE SKATES • BOWLING EQUIPMENT • HODGE FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT Inc. Sweaters and Jackets for Fraternities and Sororities FLORISTS 360 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 627 MAIN STREET TL 6 • 9000 BUFFALO, N. Y. TL 2 • 3456 10 �B u F F A L 0 �HOURS Monday-Friday ... 8:30-8:30 Saturdays .. 10:00-2:00 Largest Selection of QIJALITY Paperbacks in Western New York The UNIVERSITY Bookstore Old Students~ Future Students ••• Come in and Browse ••• Students~ HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE GIFTS COLLEGE CLOTHING (adult, youth, juvenile) College Jewelry Sweat Shirts Ceramics Sweaters Glassware Blazers Stuffed Animals College Jackets Studio Cards Pennants - 12 Banners �BULLPEN By Dick Johnston, Evening News By Bob Powell, Courier-Express vVho could ask for a better attraction? Two undefeated teams, from schools located only 150 miles apart and who played to a tie last time they met. Both with new coaches and high hopes. It was a gorgeous day for a football game. There was just enough snap in the air to keep it from being hot and the wind was only a waf of its normal self. The Bulls won on their first gamble. Capt. Bill Taylor predicted the toss of a coin and was correct. Then he elected that Kent State kick to his team. That's today's football game on Rotary Field. One reason Cornell is unbeaten, of course, is that today's game is the Big Red's opener. And the University of Buffalo was only a foot from defeat in its only game to date. Rick \Vells returned the kickoff to UB's 21-yarcl line, and C o a c h Doc Urich's lads were ready to show how well he had prepared them for their tough opener. But that victory over favored Kent State last week was a big one for Buffalo's Bulls and their new coach, Doc Urich. It came on Ohio soil, where home teams are not used to losing to visitors from the effete East and from whence most of the UB coaching staff came~ That made the u·iumph the sweeter. Before the game no one around Kent or nearby Ak~on seemed to give Buffalo much of a chance to survive, much less to win. Although this is Cornell's inaugu.ral, the. Big Red has played a practice game and won 1t handily, ~6-13, over Rutgers. The Big Red is at its fastest and biJSgest in many years, according to observer~ from the Fmger Lakes region. New coach Jack Musick took many of the maneuvers that helped Dartmouth's Ivy League champions go undefeated last year when he moved to Ithaca from Hanover, . H. Musick brings along several Buffalo-area athletes, for the many Cornell alums who .live. hereab?uts to cheer today. Mike Moore, who did his runnmJS for Amherst Central High School a few years back, IS the starting fullback for the Big Red. John Zankowski, from iagara Falls, the ro~er on the defense unit. He roams around behmd the !me and hits where he thinks the play is coming. Ron Gervase Mount Morris, one of Cornell's best pass receivers in recent years, has been switched from wingback to split end, the better to uti!ize his abilities. Frank Gugino, who played With Buffalo fullback Lee Jones at Hutch-Tech, is a defensive end for Cornell, and Ron Wick, a Kenmore East graduate, is a defensive guard. Not all the visitors from Ithaca today will be rooting for Cornell. Rick Wells, UB's ha.rcl-running right halfback is a graduate of Ithaca High School. Local Cor~ell alums are making this a gala occasion. Never before has their alma mater played UB in Buffalo. And never has UB defeated Cornell. The three games between the two have resulted in two Cornell victories and a tie. Mick Murtha, a nervous, but talented young sophomore quarterback, began to announce the signals ... a Bull jumped offsic!~. Go back to jail-no, go back five yards and try agam. They d~cl and Wells picked up two of the lost ycls. Then JImmy Barksdale, a journeyman halfback scooted o.ut to the UB 35. H~ hadn't seen the penalty nag floating clown. The OffiCials detected that his run had been aided by a clip, so try again from UB's 11. Murtha went to the other deep back, Lee Jones, on the next call and last year's leading ground gainer was hurled back for a five-yard loss. Buffalo halted Kent's deep penetration-sort of came off the ropes in the 1966 opener and nipped the Golden Flashes, 27-23. That was a big stepping stone for Urich's first team, but t?day's encounter with Cornell is equally - or more-Important. !s Two years ago the Bulls went into Ithaca with a first-game hide nailed to the records and the Big Reel took the wind out of their sails with a 9-9 finish. Cornell, too, has a first-year man at the helm and his career in the coaching ranks has a parallel to Urich's. Jack Musick for a long time was an aide to a highly successful coach-Bob Blackman at Dartmouth. The Bulls may have wanted to "win one for the Doc" last week, and the Cornell players are just as determined to make Musick's coming out an artistic success. If UB can get by the Big Red this afternoon, it very well could mark the pivotal point in the season remembered as Buffalo's best, record-wise, since 1959 when Dick Offenhamer's forces duplicated its '58 won-lost mark of 8-l. 13 �ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Beer - THE "FRIENDS OF THE BULLS" PROUDLY PRESENT THEIR SECOND SEASON OF POST-GAME Pop - Chips - Pretzels ELl KONIKOFF DIXIELAND BAND Entertainment- $1.50 per person TUNKS Faculty Club Dress - Immediately Following Each Home Game As You Are BUFFALO LINE-UP Offense Defense S.E. 87 ASHLEY R.H.B. 44 DRANKOSKI R.E. 40 SELLA 84 PRZYBYCIEN 49 WELLS 88 REMILLARD • tnc. " Buffalo's leading R.T . 76 R. MacKELLAR R.l.B. 79 THOMAS R.H.B. R.T. 49 WELLS 26 McEWEN 72 BASTA 62 KOWALEWSKI 54 MOSHER 71 TAYLOR R.G. 67 GIBBONS 64 MASER I exponent R.G. of quality printing'' 52 WESOLOWSKI C. Q .B. 56 B. MacKELLAR 14 MURTHA 55 KOVACK 19 MASON L.H.B. 67 GIBBONS 22 CAPUANA 42 HOKE L.G. Printers & Lithographers 126 S. ELMWOOD 66 LUPIENSKI 69 SABO L.G. F.B. 61 RISSELL 36 JONES 65 FINOCHIO 30 BRENNAN l.T . L.H .B. 73 MICELI 20 BARKSDALE 24 SVEC 71 TAYLOR l.T . LL.B. 70 PUGH 58 RISHEL 76 R. MacKELLAR 51 WRIGHT L.E. s. 50 BRISKY 48 HURD 73 MICELI 46 SINCLAIR T.E. 85 KLEIBER Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 89 DOHERTY SPECIALISTS: TL 3-3005 P.A.T., F.G. & K.O . PUNT 14 - 40 SELLA, 80 EMBOW, 48 HURD 44 DRANKOSKI �BARTLETT BUICK 3080 ~ I N STREET TF 6-1000 IS PLEASED TO BOOST THE BULLS You too can own an OPEL KADETT BULL WAGON ONLY $1883 (minus art work, of course) UNIVERSITY CORNELL UN IVERSITY LINE-UP Defense Offense R.E . 14 GERVASE PLAZA 88 CHAPMAN R.E. 81 GERKEN H.B. 26 MURPHY 44 RAFALSKI 89 LUCAS R.H.B. 25 ZAK 23 HEEPS R.T. 77 VANNERMAN 66 HAVENS R.l.B . 58 DEVLIN 55 ZOGBY H.B. 10 KINCAID R.T. R.G. 79 SPONHEIMER 68 GANNON 67 MUSMANNS 60 DUNN F.B. 30 MOORE 32 McCULLEN 40 SPIEGEL c. 50 DENTES 52 ROLL M.G. 57 HOMICZ 68 GANNON Q .B. 12 ABEL 16 FRENCH H.B. 49 WITWER L.G. 20 BATTAGLIA LL.B . 61 KOPICKI 34 KLEIBER 53 McWEENEY 62 WICK L.T. 65 WALLACE 75 HEATH L.T. 74 GARMAN 66 HAVENS L.H.B . H.B. (Rover) L.E. 73 DIEHL 85 GUGINO 48 ZANKOWSKI 29 RUTH 40 LARSON 21 HULING L.E. 83 TAMULONIS 80 FULLERTON SPECIALISTS: PUNT - 18 PAITISON P.A.T. & F.G. - 18 PATTISON K.O . - 55 ZOGBY 15 ADAM MELDRUM & ANDERSON CO. AMHERST THEATER A & P SUPER MARKET CAVAGES - Records - Cards LEES DRUGS GUSTAV A. FRISCH- Jeweler KOEGL'S BAKERY LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT M and T TRUST CO. University Plaza Office PLAZA SHOE REPAIR STYLE CREST MEN'S SHOP THE COBBLER SHOP ULBRICH'S- Stationery FEDERAL MEATS THE PLAID SHOP DEALS JEWELERS YOUR MATERNITY SHOP AEXANDER KATZ and LOU KROP - Optometrists EVANS - Gifts and Cards W. T. GRANT CO. FANNY FARMER AMHERST Clothes Tree, Inc. JOHNSON'S-Amherst Bootery �1966 VARSITY SCHEDULE THE COVER Sept. 17 Kent State away Oct. 22 Boston Col. away Sept. 24 Cornell home Oct. 29 Holy Cross home Oct. Villanova home Nov. 5 Delaware home CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR YOUR FAVORITE. Boston U. away Nov. 12 Tampa away BALLOT ON PAGE 2. Dayton away Nov. 19 Youngstown home Oct. 8 Oct. 15 SIX * GIRLS, ONE WILL BE QUEEN. BUFFALO BU LLS 1966 ROSTER JONES- RICH MILK CORP. ((It's Flavor Guarded" 70 E. FERRY STREET TT 3-4080 No. 14 15 18 19 •20 21 •22 24 •26 27 30 32 35 •36 •40 •42 44 45 46 •48 •49 •50 51 52 54 55 •56 57 •5s 60 •6 t 62 63 64 65 66 •67 68 69 •70 •71 72 Name Murtha, Mark Martin, Daniel York, .Brian Mason, Dennis .Barksdale, James Rutkowski, Kenneth Capuana, icholas Svec, Steven McEwen, James Coupas, Nicholas Brennan, Thomas Richner, David Smith, Robert Jones, Leeland Sella, Daniel Hoke, Thomas Drankoski, Charles Murphy, Thomas Sinclair, Robert Hurd , Thomas Wells, Richard Brisky, Dennis Wright, Irvin Wesolowski, J ohn Mosher, J ames Kovack, John MacKellar, .Bruce Ruggerio, Alfonse Rishel, R odney Walters, Gregory Rissell, Michael Kowalewski, Thomas Lehner, Lawrence Maser, Michael Finochio, J ames Lupienski, John Gibbons, Theodore Hayden , William Sabo, Donald Pugh, R onald Taylor, William Basta, John •73 Miceli, Anthony 75 Riccelli, Joseph •76 MacKellar, Russell 77 Kuzmitski, Kenneth 78 Pirozzolo, Richard 79 Thomas, Jeffrey 80 Embow, Robert 82 Dolan, James 82 Wilbur, Curtis 84 Przybycien, John 85 Kleiber, Paul •s6 Dunn, James •s7 Ashley, Richard 88 R emillard, James 89 Doherty, John •go Hansen, Brian •-Lettermen (20) 16 Class So. So. Jr. So. Sr. J r. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. J r. So. So. Jr. J r. Jr. J r. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. J r. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Pos. ~ll ~13 ~-DHB Qtl hil HB Hil HB HB HB FB FB F.B F.B H.B H.B HB HB H.B H.B H.B LB G C G c C c L.B G G G G G G G G G G T T T r T T T T T E E E E E E E E E K Age 1~ 19 :.:!1 u; 40 19 20 19 :.:!2 19 19 19 19 19 :.:!0 20 19 20 19 20 20 19 20 20 18 19 20 19 20 18 20 19 20 19 20 19 20 19 19 21 22 22 21 19 22 18 20 19 18 21 19 18 22 21 19 19 19 20 Ht. 5-11 5-11 5·10 5·11 5-11 5·10 5·9 6-0 5-10 5-10 5-10 5·11 5·11 5·10 5-10 6-0 6-1 6·1 6-1 6·2 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-3 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-11 6-( 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-l 6-l 5-11 Wt. 171 180 165 180 1/7 175 175 195 190 184 207 190 1ts0 202 17:.:! 174 180 185 198 191 191 196 204 205 190 195 200 190 197 170 215 203 201 200 210 203 235 203 198 232 225 216 223 230 220 255 230 215 195 190 205 193 225 213 201 191 205 172 Hometown Endicott, N. Y. Huntington, L. l. Rochester, N. Y. .Bul[alo, 1 . Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Tonawanda, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Endwell, N. Y. Moon Run, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Greenhurst, ' . Y. Depew, N. Y. Bul[alo, N. Y. Moon Run, Pa. Marcy, N. Y. Endwell, 1 . Y. J ohnstown, Pa. Watertown, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Ithaca, N Y. Detroit, Mich. Norristown, Pa. Cheektowaga, N. Y. Central Islip, L. I. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Kenmore, N. Y. BuiTalo, N. Y. E. Smethport, Pa. Kenmore, N. Y. Coatesville, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clayton, ·. Y. E. Syracuse, N. Y. Springdale, Pa. 1 ewport, R. I. Cleveland, 0 . Johnstown , Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Youngstown, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Batavia, Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. Methuen, Mass. Elmira, N. Y. Syracuse, . Y. Hamburg, . Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Ovid, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Auburn, . Y. Cranston, R . I. Massena, . Y. ew Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, 1\fass. Detroit, Mich. �What's the Geneseecret • • CORNELL UNIVERSITY 1966 ROSTER No. Name I 0 Kinca id, John II Bubrick, George * 12 Abel, William * I ,J Gervase, Ronald I 5 Ritter, Christopher 16 French, Jeffrey 17 Hinman, William J 8 Pattison, Bruce 19 Robertson , William 20 Battaglia , Timothy 21 Huling, William 23 Heeps, James 2+ Walker, Daniel 25 Zak, Edward •26 Murphy , William 27 Cervasio, Joseph 28 Dei , Seth 29 Ruth, Lloyd 30 Moore, l\!ichael 32 McCullen, Arthur 33 l\forris, David 3-J. Kl eiber , Douglas 37 Newton, Malcolm 38 Pavka, John 39 ~faier , John •40 Larson, Peter 41 Spiegel, Mich ael 14 Rafalski , L arry 46 Dayton, Howard 47 Horn , Robert 48 Za nkowski, John •·19 Witwer, Dale •so Dentes, John 51 Church-Smith, Pete •52 Roll, Charles •53 l\f c'Veeney, George 5,1 Black , Thomas •55 Zogby, Peter 56 Effron, Sanford •57 Homicz, Joseph •s8 Devlin, Frederick :;9 Gould, Robert •GO Dunn, Ernest •61 Kopicki , Ronald 62 Wick, Ronald 63 Sampson, Peter 64 'Valton , Andrew •65 Wallace, John 66 Havens, Thomas •67 Musmanno , Richard •68 Gannon , Craig 69 Moores, Richard 70 Hadley, Jon 71 Kunsman, 'William 72 Harris , Sherwood 73 Diehl, Thomas •7 1 Garman, Harry 75 Heath , Richard 76 Hearn , Donald •77 Vanneman, Reeve 78 Signorelli, John 79 Sponheimer, John 80 Fullerton, Stuart •8 ! Gerken, Richard 82 Pegan, Robert •s3 Tamulonis, Frank 84 DiSalvo, Samuel 85 Gugino, Frank 87 White, Fred 88 Chapman, George •s9 Lucas, Thomas • !965 letterman Class So. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. Pos B B B E-B B B B K B B B B B B B B K B B B B LB LB G LB B B Age 19 19 21 21 Hgt. Wgt. 5-10 180 180 5-10 6-0 180 5-10 185 6-0 6-2 190 5-11 175 170 210 20 20 21 20 19 19 20 19 5-10 5-8\h 5-9 21 5-11 18 20 19 21 19 5-9 ISO 6-0 5-10 6-lYz 185 175 155 21 5-11 19 18 19 5-11 6-1 6-1 19 6-0 19 5-11 5-11 19 5-9 6-1 5-9 185 180 170 165 185 185 200 190 220 205 205 210 200 195 170 185 175 B 19 B E B 22 20 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-0 21 5-11 21 20 24 20 21 20 20 ISO 6-0 5-11Y2 210 6-2 225 6-1 220 6-5 5-11 19 21 5-11 6-3 6-0 6-2Yz B C C c G T LB G G 22 19 LB 21 C 19 G LB G·T 19 20 18 20 20 20 G T T T G G T T G T E T T T T T T E E E E E E E E E 19 19 20 20 19 19 19 21 21 19 21 21 19 19 21 21 19 20 19 19 19 19 21 6-3 5-9 5-10 6-2 5-10 6-l 6-2 6-2\h 5-10 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-5 6-5 6-4 6-1 6-5 6-1 6-5 6-2 6-2 ISO 185 225 235 210 210 225 210 205 210 185 205 205 220 220 215 190 290 200 205 200 215 250 230 230 225 230 215 240 195 205 6-2 195 6-1 200 210 195 185 6-3 6-2 5-11 6-3 6-1 205 210 H ome Evanston, Ill. Berkeley Heights, ~. J. Rochester, N. Y. i\fl. Morris, N . Y. Belvidere, N. J. Devon, Conn. Lake Bluff, 111. Aurora, Ont. Corvallis, Ore. Belleville, Ill. Canandaigua, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Milford , Conn. Clifton , N. J. Glen Ridge, N. J. Belleville, N. J. Williamstown, l\fass. Glenview, Ill. Stamford , Conn. White Plains, N. Y. New Hartford , N . Y. Auburn, N. Y. Dansville, N. Y. Brockport, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Paxton, Ill. Pittsford, N. \'. Canonsburg, Pa. Daytona Beach, Fla . Piusburgh, Pa. Niagara Falls, N. \'. Robesonia, Pa. Ithaca, N. Y. Greene, N. Y. Berkeley Heights, :\' .J. 'Vest Haven , Conn. Jackson, Mich . New Hartford , . Y. Eastlake, 0. Amherst, N. H. Temperance, Mich. Port Crane, 1 • Y. Lynn, Mass. Kingston , Pa. Tonawanda, N. Y. Scotch Plains, N . .J. Bernardsville, N. J. Elmhurst, III. Vestal , N. Y. Corapolis, Pa, Saugus, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Glens Falls, N. Y. Cressona, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Rochester, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. Vestal, N. Y. Everett, Mass. Old Greenwich, Conn. Endicott, N. Y. Derby, Conn. Essex, Conn. Stamford, Conn. Lancaster, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Pittsburgh , Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. Maumee, 0. Washington, D. C . LIGHTNESS WITH FLAVOR 17 • �CORN ELL UNIVERSITY SQUAD 1st Row: Gervase, Witwer, Homicz, Wallace, Gerken, Vanneman, Capt. Devlin, Garman, McWeeney, Lucas, Fullerton, Larson, Abel. 2nd Row: Sampson, Dunn, Dentes, Tamulonis, Gannon, Hinman, Norton, Zankowski, Moore, Roll, Murphy, Zogby, Kopicki, Musmanno, Huling. 3rd Row: Battaglia, Heeps, Krochina, Horn, Church-Smith, French, Moores, Diehl, Black, Walton, Schuck, Walker, Kincaid, Bubrick, Zak, Cervasio. 4th Row: Stanard, Gugino, Kleiber, Morris, Sulpizio, DiSalvo, Heath, Sponheimer, Chapman, Gould, Havens, Robertson, Ruth, Hadley, Fegan, Pavka. Top Row: Pattison, Spiegel, F. White, Rafalski, Maier, McCullen, Ritter, Signorelli, Wick, J. White, Newton, Kunsman, Harris, Effron, Pease, Hurey, Manager Smith. GRANVILLE MOTORS I.NC. VOLKSWAGE~ AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CENTER • SEDANS • SUNROOFS • STATION WAGONS • KARMAN GHIAS 1500 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. JUST NORTH OF THE BOULEVARD MALL OPPOSITE TWIN FAIR OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 836·4600 • ~ AUTHORIZE D Oi.AL.ER All Late Model VW's and Domestic Used Cars Warranted 18 FREDERICK DEVLIN Captain �A History of Cornell University Since its conception more than 100 years ago, Cornell University has been heralded as an innovator. The innovations started with founder Ezra Cornell who sated his intention to "found an institution where any person can find instruction in any study." The University was unique when it opened its doors on Oct. 7, 1868, having been founded as a university rather than growing into one. It offered courses in agriculture, engineering and veterinary medicine, placing them on a level with the humanities that comprised the curricula of most universities of the era. Cornell still holds a unique position with four New York state units-agriculture, home economics, veterinary medicine, and industrial and labor relations-supported as "contract colleges" by the state while the other units exist as private, endowed colleges. The first president of the University, Andrew Dickson ·w hite, first met Ezra Cornell while both were serving in the New York Senate. He encouraged Cornell to concentrate his philanthropy on higher education and undertook the development of the University's academic program. The University today is seen as an outgrowth of the successful melding of the ideas of its co-founders - Ezra Cornell, a roughhewn, self-educated inventor whose fortune had come from his laying the lines for Samuel Morse's telegraph, and Andrew \Vhite, an urbane professor of history who was educated at Yale and abroad_ Ezra Cornell contributed the school's campus "Far Above Cayuga's ·w aters," a large part of its endowment, and the idea of teaching mechanical arts and technology as part of a university program_ From \Vhite came a pioneering concept of education, a reaction against the strict classics and mathematics he abhorred in his own college clays. The two combined to produce the University's then radial support of co-education and a principle of freedom from domination by "persons of any one religion or of no religion," a principle for which the infant University was charged with "godlessness" in pulpits and in the press. The University contributed many firsts to the history of science and technology in America. The first Gramme dynamo was designed and constructed on the campus, poweri~g the earli~st outd.oor electric lighting system in this country. Sigma XI, the national honorary scientific society, was founded on the campus in 1866 and the "~hysical . Review" :was founded in 1893 as the first JOurnal 111 the United States devoted wholly to physics. Cornell awarded the first doctorate in veterinary medicine in America in 1876. The University's first contract college was established in 1894 when the JAMES A. PERKINS, President New York State Veterinary College was established through a 50,000 appropriation by the state legislature. Ten years later, agriculture acquired the status of a state college. The College of Home Economics was approved in 1929 and the University's complement of state-supported colleges was completed with the pioneering School of Industrial and Labor Relations in 1944. Cornell administers the four state schools with state appropriations but with complete academic freedom. The modern Cornell comprises 15 schools and colleges. The University maintains 17 research centers ranging from the Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva, r. Y., established in 1879 to the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory in Buffalo and the Ionospheric Observatory at Arecibo, Puerto Rico, which boasts the world's largest radio-radar telescope. One of Cornell's biggest assets is its beautiful campus in the heart of ew York's scenic Finger Lakes Region. The campus sits between two deep, wooded gorges and includes Beebe Lake and a spectacular view of the city of Ithaca and the surrounding Appalachian hills. 19 �CORNELL UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF Left to right: Coach Jack Musick. Asst. Coach Chuck Gottfried, Ted Thoren, Chuck R amsey, Paul Pawlak, Carmen Piccone, Jim Lemen, Bob Valesente, Trainer Frank Kavanagh. SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT and MEDICAL SUPPLIES for • INDUSTRY • PHYSICIANS • SCHOOL • HOSPITAL • HOME JEFFREY-FELL CO., INC. 1700 MAIN ST. Phone TT 3 - 1700 20 BFLO., NEW YORK 14209 �Robert J. Kane, Director of Physical Education and Athletics at Cornell University since 1944, was the chief administrative official of the United States delegation at the 1964 Olympic Games. He was chairman of the Administrative Committee correlating and supervising all activities of the teams competing in Tokyo. He is Secretary of the U. S. Olympic Committee through 1969. In 1952 he was manager of the men's track and field team at the Olympics in Helsinki. In 1953 he was chairman of the Television Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, a position to which he was elected again for 1957. In 1960 he ~as co-ordinator for all U.S. teams at the Olympics m Rome. A 1934 graduate of Cornell, Kane started his career as an administrator in 1939 when he was appointed assistant to Athletic Director James Lynah. He had served two years as assistant track coach under tbe late John F. Moakley. . Kane has held numerous other top positions in mtercollegiate athletics. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the United States Olympic Committee and was a member of the NCAA Television Committee from 1951 through 1955. He was president of the Eastern College Athletic Conference in 1950 and 1959 and was president of the IC4A in 1944, 1948 and 1952. ROBERT J. KANE Director of Physical Education and Athletics John Elmore (Jack) l\Iusick, head line coach at Dartmouth the last 1 l seasons, was appointed Cornell's I 7th head coach of football January 26. He succeeds Tom Harp who was named head coach at Duke January 16 after directing the Big Red since 1961. :\I usick , 4 I, was ch ie£ assistant to Bob Blackman [or 17 . of the last 19 years. Their associa~ion started in 1947, fol!owi~g Jack's graduation [rom th~ Umversny of Southern c.ahforma where he was a standout lmeman [rom !944 through 46. He assisted Blackman at Monrovia, Calif., High School in 1947 and '48 and at Pasadena City College the next two years. In !951 and '52 he was head coach at Hart High School in ewhall, Calif., rejoining Blackman at Denver University in 1953 and moving with him to Dartmouth in '55. During the past season, in which the Indians had a 9-.o record Jack was in charge of overall defense. Dartmouth s record' the last II years was 69-27-3, including a per~ect '_62 campaign, with three Ivy League titles and a co-champwnship. He plans to attack from a vVing-T formation similar to that employed at Cornell the last two years. In 1915 , as a tackle, Jack was named to the All-Pacific Coast first team. The following year he played guard and was recipient of the award to the senior best e":emplifying South~rn California's athletic tradition. He played m the 1915 and 46 Rose Bowl games. In 1943 he was an infantryman with the 32nd Division in the Pacific Theater. Jack is a nati\e of Santa .\na , Calif. H_c is married to the former Patricia Tapscott of Glendale, Cahf. They have three daughters. JACK MUSICK II ead Football Coach 21 �CORNELL RICHARD GERKEN EDWARD ZAK THOMAS LUCAS RONALD GERVASE JOHN ZANKOWSKI REEVE VANNEMAN ERNEST DUNN DALE WITWER JOHN WALLACE 22 JOSEPH HOMICZ THOMAS DIEHL MICHAEL MOORE �UNIVERSITY PETER ZOGBY FRANK TAMULONIS JOHN SPONHEIMER WILLIAM MURPHY PETER LARSEN GEORGE McWEENEY JOHN DENTES WILLIAM ABEL HARRY GARMAN JOHN KINCAID DOUGLAS KLEIBER 23 RONALD KOPICKI �c 0 R N E L L UNIVERSITY 24 �All restricted guages, precise tempers and finest finishes made to your exact specifications. COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL Warehouse and Mill Deliveries COIL • • SHEETS ROLLER LEVELING • SHEARING PLATE • SLITTING GIBRAL TER STEEL CORPORATION NT 4-1020 2555 Walden Avenue • Buffalo, N. Y. 14225 FOR A D ASH OF ADVENTURE .. . JOSEPH DAVIS, INC. HEATING Power Plants - IN YOUR WARDROBE AIR CONDITIONING Process Piping - Fire Protection Come To • TL 4-8435 120 W. T U PPER CAPPELLINI'S RESTAURANT and 2900 DELAWARE AVENUE CATERERS, INC. KENMORE, N . Y. 14217 • Complete Fonnal R ental Service - Group Rates 101 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14202 Phone: 873-3228 25 �1965 0 ·FFI CIA-L 8UFFAL0 STAT I STI CS Player "Lee Jones Jim Webber "Rick Wells ·~ick Capuana "Tom Hurd Dennis PrLykuta Bennie Washington "Tom Brennan Fred Geringer "Jim Barksdale Ron Ridolfi RUSHING Att. 115 113 97 68 37 Net 531 354 286 175 Ill 108 14 10 _, <)- 3 l l 9 9 Avg. 4.6 3.1 2.9 2.5 3.0 3.7 4.6 10.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 1 - 5 -II Player "Brian Hansen John Smigelski "Tom Hurd Player "Rick Wells ":-lick Capuana Ron Ridolfi Fred Geringer Int. 8 I 9 1 et 349 161 163 0 l PUNT RETURNS Player No. •Tom Hurd 13 14 "Dan Sella "Nick Capuana 6 6 Fred Geringer I •Rick Wells I Craig Helenbrook 480 1,574 3.2 Longest run from scrimmage: 42 yards (Lee Jones vs. Delaware) PASSING Com pl. Att. 23 63 II 36 9 30 0 2 PUNTING No. 48 10 KICKOFF RETURNS No. Player 5 "Nick Capuana 5 "Tom Hurd 3 "Jim McEwen 2 •Rick Wells l Jim Webber l •Tom Hoke TD 4 3 3 0 131 43 19 673 10 Longest pass play: M yards TD (Wells to Ashley, vs. i\lass.) INTERCEPTIONS No. Player 4 •Dan Sella 3 Gerry Lafountain •Tom Hurd 2 2 Tom Ridolfi 2 ":-lick Capuana 2 Joe Holly l Jim Duprey l Joe Garafalo l Fred Geringer RECEIVI G "Dick Ashley 17 349 (..) 7 ("") ("")- New UB "Jim Dunn 13 127 I Records "Tom Hurd 4 71 0 Dennis Burden 3 39 I Jim \>\'ebber 3 37 0 "Jim Barksdale I 23 l Bennie Washington I IS 0 .Jim McNamara I 9 0 Team leader in total offense: Rick ·wells, 635 yards. Avg. 33.2 40.4 25.0 Yds. 154 120 64 50 29 16 Yds. 119 102 71 50 24 12 Yds. 32 109 91 15 14 0 7 4 0 Students . .. ·~' YAMAHA The John W. Cowper Co. Big Wheels On Campus SUBURBAN CYCLES, Ltd. 3165 MAIN ST. near UB Campus INCORPORATED Thurs. & Fri. til 9 P.M. Open Daily til 6 P.M. 836-5765 Old Post Road Inn Engineers- Contractors • 3151 MAIN STREET 873-4200 The Finest in Post Office Box 1068 Traditional Cookery 1945 Sheridan Drive Reservations Buffalo, New York 14240 835-7745 26 �1965 BUFFALO STATISTICS SCORING •Dick Ashley (7 TD's pass reception) •Rick Wells (4 TD's rushing, :l PATR) Joe Oscsodal (13 PAT's, 2 FG •Jim Dunn (l TD pass reception) •Jim Barksdale (l TD pass reception) •Lee Jones (1 TD rushing) •Nick Capuana (l TD rushing) Craig Helenbrook (l TD, recovered blocked punt) Gerry LaFountain (l TD, interception return) •Tom Hurd (1 TD, interception return) Jim Webber (l TD rushing) Dennis Burden (l TD pass reception) Jim McNamara (l PAT, pass reception) Pts. 42 28 19 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 SIGHTSEEING? CONVENTIONS? SCHOOL TRIPS? GOING TO THE GAMEt Go where YOU want-When YOU wantfor as long as YOU wish and have more fun on a Grand Island Transit Corp. charter bus. Your group stays together and relaxes on your modern- deluxe Airconditioned, Air-ride, Restroom equipped bus. Trips to anywhere in the U.S. a nd Canada. Phone 853-3377 GRAND ISLAND TRANSIT CORP. "THE BUFFALO-NIAGARA FALLS BUS LINE" 145 Longest scoring play: 90 yards, Gerry LaFountain (Return of pass interception vs. Delaware) • - indicates player will return for 1966 season. 200 W. Mohawk St., Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 U.B. FOOTBALL RECORDS Rushing One play: 87 yards (TD), Bob Edwards, vs. Boston U., 1962 One game: 205 yards, Ray Weser, vs. Rhode Island, I 949 One season: 620 yards, Willie Evans, 1959 Career: 1,559 yards, Willie Evans, 1957-1959 Passing Yardage, one play: 86 yards (TD) , Ordean Shanabrook to Andy Podlucky, vs. Bucknell, 1951 Yardage, one season: 869 yards, Don Gilbert, 1964 Yardage, career: 2,133 yards, John Stofa, 1961-63 TD passes, one game: 5, Joe Kubisty, vs. Bucknell, 1956 TD passes, one season: ~. Gordon Bukaty, 1958 Attempts, one season: 128, Don Holland, 1951 Completions, one season: 64, Don Holland, 1951; John Stofa 1961 a unique new setting f or Pass R eceiving breakfast, lunch, dinner and late supper, One game: 7, Ed Gicewicz, vs. Bucknell, 1951; Dan Stanley, vs. Corlland State, 1955; where you,eat like a Roman em peror Bob Baker, vs. V.M.I., 1961 on centurion's pay. One season: 23, Bob Baker, 1961 Career: 49, Ed Gicewicz, 1949-5 1 TD passes, one game: 3, Dick Ashley, vs. Colgate, 1965 In the North Wing of the MAPLE+LEAF MOTOR LODGE TD passes, one season: 7, Dick Ashley, 1965 1620 Niarara Falls Boulevard 1 Mile North of Sheridan Dr. TD passes, career: Ed Gicewicz, 1949-51 , Yardage, one game: 144 yards, Ed Gicewicz, vs. Bucknell, 1951 t;.l mi. So., Youngmann Exwy. AMPLE PARKING FOR YOUR CHARI OT Yardage, one season: 349 yards, Dick Ashley, 1965 Phone: TF 5-2610 Yardage, career: 789 yards, Eel Gicewicz, 1949-5 1 Total Offense ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY One game: 291 yards, Ordean Shanabrook, vs. Bucknell. 1951 One season: 1,337 yards, Don Gilbert, 1964 Career: 2,730 yards, John Stofa, 1961-63 Field Goals Most in one season: 2, Joe Oscsodal, 1965 Most in career: 3, Joe Oscsodal, 1964-65 Longest: 44 yards, Joe Oscsodal, vs. Cornell, 1964 Longest kickoff return 95 yards (TD), Jim Ryan , vs. Villanova, 1963 Longest punt return 75 yards (TD), Frank Nappo, vs.N iagara, 1949 Longest interception return 90 yards (TD), Gerry LaFountain, vs. Delaware, 1965 Pass Interceptions DRIVING A " SPORTS CAR" IS One game: 4, Peter Rao, vs. Cortland State, 1953 One season: 6, Gordon Bukaty, 1959 TWICE T H E FUN Career: II , Gordon Bukaty. 1958-60 Punting Longest punt: 81 yards, Bill Brogan, vs. Cortaland State, 1959 Best average, one season: 40.6-yards, Bill Brogan, 1959 the new THREE COINS RESTA VRANT andLOVNGE You're Not Seeing Double! BOB DeGRAW Points Scored One game: 36, Lou Corriere, vs. Hobart, 1942 One season: 90, Lou Corriere, 1942 Largest crowd at Rotary Field 11 ,466, vs. Boston U ., 1963 Largest crowd ever to see U.B. p lay 26,126, vs. Colgate, at Civic Stadium, Buffalo, 1951 2301 ~IN STREET 837-5600 ''Where Service is the Tail that Wags the Dog" 27 �1966 FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES by Dr. Ellwood A. Geiges Editor, NCAA Football Rules Committee Assistant to the Commissioner Eastern College Athletic Conference After continued attempts annually for the past several years to liberalize rules governing substitutions, the NCAA Football Rules Committee at its meeting in New Orleans last January made no alterations in the 1965 substitution regulations. New rules were enacted (l) that prohibit throwing a backward pass out of bounds to conserve time, and (2) that make it illegal to pyramid players on defense in an attempt to block a place kick. Approval was given for the optiontal use of a pylon However, the Committee adopted a new rule which prohibits players from being equipped with any electronic, mechanical or other signal devices for the purpose of communicating with any source. marker in place of the flags marking the intersection of the goal lines and side lines. Hurdling was redefined and the regulation governing players out-of-bounds was amended to allow an The rule on the numbering of players on offense was revised to make it mandatory for those ordinarily occupying the Center, Guard and Tackle positions wear numbers from 50 through 79. in-bounds player to touch a game official in an outof-bounds position without being ruled out of bounds. YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A HONDA! BEST WISHES TO THE U.B. BULLS FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON 14 MODELS FROM $265. Before or After the Game- or Anytime! * LAUBE'S AMHERST iC Come in and meet the sports at . . . RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE SUPER SPORTS Next to Lord Amherst Motor Hotel Main Street at the Thruway 3676 SHERIDAN AT MILLERSPORT Plenty of Parking Space Phone 833-9888 28 Open Evenings �BUFFALO BULLS JOHN DOHERTY JEFFREY THOMAS JAMES MOSHER JOHN KOVACK SUPPORT THE BULLS- GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW I w ish t o purch ase .......... season tickets for 1967. No payment r equired until billed July 1s t . Name Address ........................ . ........................ Telephone •••••••• • •••••••••• 0. 0 ••••• • • • •• 0 •••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••• 0 ........ . .................................. . ••• 0 • •• • ••••• 0 0 0 ••• 0 ••• • 0 ••• • •••••••••••• • •••• City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zone . . . . . . . . . State Fill out the a pplication and mail to Ticket Office, Clark Gym, Buffalo, N . Y. 14214 SWIFTNESS IS OUR BUSINESS ! Store w ith your point of view PI ERIE MOTORS INC. NORTH PARK Furniture 1386 HERTEL AVENUE uAuthorized Sunbeam - Simca Dealer'' Buffalo's Most Outstanding Furniture Store 3700 SHERIDAN DRIVE 29 833-0035 �PROGRAM PATRONS Harold A. Adel M. Robert Koren J. Edwin Alford Dexter S. Levy William C. Baird Norman B. Lewis Charles F. Banas Robert W. Lipsett Robert R. Barrett Samuel D. Magavern Bartlett Buick, Inc. Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. Bissell, Bronkie & Assoc., Engineers Charles Matthews Stanley B. Blach Harold F . Meese Walter Brock Robert J. Metzen Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Carrel Frank Meyers Ross M. Cellino Leo M. Michalek J. Celmer Robert J. Collins Wallace H. Miller Edward F. Mimmack Charles H. Diefendorf Arthur Mogerman Arnold E. DiLaura Carlton C. Rausch John H. Dittman Herbert R. Reitz James P. Donnelly Rich Products Corp. George E. Easterbrook Frank T. Riforgiato Emil Robert J. Ehrenreich William R. Root J. Rosen Robert D. Fernbach Leo William H. Georgi Charles G. Salisbury A. Donald Gilden Vincent Scamurra Chester P. Glor, Jr. Roy E. Seibel George L. Grobe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Seifert In Memory of Dom Grossi George Selkirk Dr. and Mrs. Norman Haber Shanor Electric Supply Co. Fenton F. Harrison Samuel Shatkin William J. Hildebrand, Jr. Herbert Simon Houdaille Corp. Suburban Cycles, Ltd. Sheldon Hurwitz James R. Sullivan Edwin F. Jaeckle Gertrude S. Swarthout Grover R. James, Jr. Harlan Swift Rudolph V. Johnson Irvin L. Terry Russell Kidder, Jr. Louis D e Vincentis Stephen F. Kissel Wilcox Motors, Inc. Seymour H. Knox Compliments of Dr. \Volfsohn 30 �FOLLOW THE BULLS AND THE BILLS ON WHEN-Radio VAN MILLER keeps you in the CENTER OF THE ACTION of all games at home or away AT THE CENTER OF THE DIAL 930 �1966 - 1967 SPORTS SCHEDULES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 23-at Army Plebes OCTOBER S-Colgate 22-at Ithaca 2S-at Navy NOVEMBER It-Syracuse CROSS COU 1 TRY \ ', \RSn' SEPTEMBER 20-at Brockport 24-at Syracuse 29-Canisius OCTOBER 1-Invitational at LeMoyne 5-at RIP- Cortland 12-at Niagara 15-Colgate IS-Niagara Community 21-Lel\loyne 26-RIT & Fredonia 29-Invitational at Canisius NOVEMBER 1-Bu!Ialo State 5-Hystxa- Alfred 12-at Wheaton NC.\A College VARSITY GOLF SEPTD1BER 19-Canisius 23-Buf[alo State 26-St. Bonaventure 2S- Niagara 30-Buffalo State OCrOBER 4-Canisius 7-SL. Bonaventure ~-ECAC 12-Niagara 15-ECAC 22-ECAC 29-M eM aster :'\OVEMBER 2-~IcMaster VARSITY B.\SKETBALL DECEMBER 2-Toronto 3-Gannon .) -Western Ontario I O-at Albany 14-Syracuse 17-St. Barbara U. Calif. 20-Cornell j .\N ARY 14-Rochester 18-Niagara (Aud) 21-To be announced (Aud) 21-Brockport 2S-St. ;\I ichaels FEBRUARY !- Wayne State 7-,Vindsor I O-at Ph. Texule It-Wisconsin (Aud) I 1-at Kent State 17-Ithaca IS-Alban} 24-at Colgate 28-BufTalo State (Aud) FRESHMAN BASKETBALL DECEMBER 2-Canisius 5-at \Vestern Ontario 14-Syracuse 20-at Cornell 21-at St. Bonaventure JANUARY 1 !-Rochester IS-Niagara (Aud) 24-Brockport 28-Buffalo State FEBRUARY 4-St. Bonaventure 7-Niagara Community 1O-at Buffalo State 14-at Canisius 17-Ithaca 22-0ntario Aggies 24-at Colgate 28-BufTalo State (Aud) VARSITY SWIMl\!ING DECEMBER 3-at Hobart UPNYSM 7-Rochester 9-Notre Dame I 0-Syracuse 19-Bu!Ialo State JA:\!UARY 17-at Niagara 20-Kings Point 21-at W. Ontario 2S-Brockport FEBRUARY 3-at Cortland 4-at Colgate I 1-at Me faster 15-at Geneseo 25-St. Bonaventure 28-Niagara FRESHMAN SWIMMING DECEMBER 3-at UPNYSM 7-Rochester I 0-Syracuse 19-Buffalo State j .\ UARY 17-at iagara 2S-Brockport FEBRUARY 3-at Cortland 4-at Cortland 2.5-St. Bonaventure 28-Niagara VARSITY WRESTLING JANUARY 17-at U . Guelph 21-Ithaca 25-M eM aster 2S-at Alfred FEBRUARY 4-Colgate I 0-,Vayne State 11-Cortland 15-at Geneseo IS-W. Ontario 21-at Brockport 25-at Rochester 32 ;\lARCH ·!-Oswego FRESHMA:\ \VRES'I LL'\(, JANUARY 17-at U. Guelph 21-lthaca 28-at Alfred 31-at ECTI FEBRUARY 4-Colgate 10-ECTI 11-Cortland 21-at Brockport 25-at Rochester :\lARCH 4-0swego VARSITY FE:\!CING DECEl\IBER 3-RIT 9-:\lcl\!aster I 0-Case-Cornell jA:\!UARY 14-Syracuse 21-at RIT 2S-Hobart FEBRUARY !-at McMaster 11-at Penn State 24-at Hobart 2.5-at Syracuse ;\!ARCH 4-at Notre Dame 11-at Syracuse N. Athletics 24-at NCAA 25-San Francisco State FRESHMAN FENCING DECEMBER 3-RIT 10-Cornell JANUARY 14-Syracuse 21-at RIT 2S-Hobart FEBRUARY 21-at Hobart 2.5-at Syracuse V,\RSITY B.\SEBALL ,\PRIL 13-ECTl I t-at ECTI 19-at Geneseo 20-at St. Bonaventure 24-Canisius 26-Co1gate 29-Rochester ;\lAY 1-at RIT 3-at Canisius 1- iagara 8-Syracuse 10-RIT FRESH:\IA:\1 BASEBt\LL .\PRIL 29-at Rochester ;\'lAY 3-at Brockport 6-Bryant Strallon 10-at RIT �IROQUOIS BREWERY, BUFFALO, N.Y. (DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES, INC.) �Simon Pure Means Pure Pleasure .•. pure Pleasure because you always get Simon Pure at its very best. Beer is never better than the day it's bottled and nobody gets it to you faster than we do. In the entire brewing process, the only thing we hurry is the delivery. � 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 1966-10-01 Bulls vs. Cornell 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 50¢ 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 1966-10-01 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-F14-002 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. 2018-05-24 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. 36 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/9c619bc737f611eabbfa56f95f1a2c21.pdf d481218a66ca77294241149e9c323a48 PDF Text Text Official Program 50c Memorial Stadium September 1 7, 1 966 1:30 P.M. BUFFALO BULLS Northeast Ohio Band Day U of B Capt. Bill Taylor • • • two way tackle �TV - Phones - Carte Blanche Air Conditioned - Room Music - Free Ice - Restaurants - Gift Shop _ Bowling - Golf - Coffee Shop - Lounge Diners American Express Heated Pool AAA eastwood motor lodge 2296 E. Main Street, Kent, Ohio; on Rt. 5, East, I mile from Campus - Phone _ 673-4434 Good Luck To uThe Golden Flashes" Steaks The World's Finest Eating Chops .. BROASTED CHICKEN"" Spaghetti After the game come and enjoy The ALL NEW and MODERN . . . Reservations Accepted KENTWOOD RESTAURANT and LOUNGE "State route 5 on the Strip" 2 OPEN FROM II :00 A.M. Daily �SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS This week, and in weeks to come, the Kent State fall sports program will be featured in the football program. Today, the spotlight falls on cross country, headed by nationally known coach Doug Raymond and spearheaded by two-time All America Pete Lorandeau. Lorandeau, a senior from Surry, New Hampshire, is the greatest cross country runner ever to appear for the Golden Flashes. Pete not only won All America honors twice, but also won the MAC title in 1964 and, that year, was picked as New Hampshire's collegiate athlete of the year. Running with Pete will be Junior Sam Bair, a Scottdale, Pa., product. Sam last season was an outstanding cross country runner and the finest miler Kent and the MAC has ever seen. The slender Bair's performances bordered on the fantastic and there is little doubt that a healthy Bair will give Kent two All American runners this season. Raymond is used to All America performers, having turned out three at Boston University, including high jumper John Tomas. The balding coach is known throughout the world and has coached Olympic squad members. In addition, Doug has introduced innovations in track equipment. The Flashes will have more than Sam and Pete, however, and , if the veterans stay healthy, could produce an outstanding track team. Last season, injuries and illness stripped Doug of the late season depth needed to show we11 in the MAC finals. Returning again this season are Paul Anderson, Curt Battiste11i, Dan Hostetler, Neil Murray and Rick Gibson. Kent's task in capturing the MAC title is difficult at best since Western Michigan not only has captured that title the past two years, but the NCAA national title as well. PETE LORANDEAU CONTENTS Spotlight on Sports .................................................... 3 President's Message .................................................... 4 Meet Leo Strang .......................... .............................. 5 Athletic Staff ................................................................ 7 Team Records .............................................................. 9 Alma Mater ................................................................ 17 Co-Captains .................................................................. 19 Today's Band Show .................................................... 22 Golden Flash Roster ....................................................23 Line-Ups ..................................................................24-25 Visitor's Roster ............................................................ 26 Visitor's Data .......................................................... 26 -27 Flash Frosh ..................................................................29 The MAC .................................................................... 31 Ara's Words of Wisdom ............................................ 33 Flashes On Airwaves .................................................. 35 The Cheerleaders ........................................................ 40 K .S.U. Map ..................................................................42 lbaka ............................................................................ 46 Services for usherin g a nd sale of progr ams h a ve been dona t ed b y m embers of t h e ser vice organization s of the Army and Air Force ROTC . We wish t o t h ank t h e future officers of our n a tion 's a rmed forces for their h elp . 3 �A Warm Welcome to K ENT STATE UNIVERSITY "Kent State University welcomes you to its campus whether you be student, alumnus, parent, or visitor warmly including those whose loyalties lie with our football opponents. "Kent State University is a member of the Mid-American Conference. We value this association. At the same time that the institutions in the Conference are developing respected and strong teams in all sports, the Conference maintains defensible standards of competition and for the kinds of students who participate as athletes. As a member of that Conference, it is our goal to compete equally under those reasonable standards. It is our desire that everything we do be done both with integrity and well. We are also happy to note the rapidly growing stature of the MAC among the nation's conferences. "In the same light, we hope we have proved to be good hosts to you today. We look forward to your return." Sincerely, Robert I. White President 4 �meet leo strang Leo enters his third season at Kent with an 8-9-2 mark and hopes that the fruits of two building years are ready to be picked. Strang puts himself on a limb by bluntly stating that this is the best football team ever assembled at Kent. Obviously, Leo believes the squad will win this season. The Golden Flashes last season turned in the first winning season in five years with a 5-4-1 mark. This was not good enough for Strang and neither he, his staff nor the team will be satisfied with a repeat this season. W . H. Davis (left), Alcoa's General ManagerIndustrial Relations , says: " We've found that Army ROTC graduates with active duty experience as officers possess better than average initiative , foresight , and responsibility. These are qualities we rate very highly, and we gladly pay a premium to get them. " Why did Alcoa hire Rod WilsonP Because Alcoa needs men to fill key positions-men capable of moving to the top; men who seek and measure up to responsibility. Rod Wilson is that kind of man. An Army ROTC Distinguished Military Graduate at Colorado State University, Rod won an officer's commission in the Regular Army along with his degree. Forty-four months of active duty, including 16 months overseas as an artillery commander, earned Rod Wilson 24-carat credentials as a leader, a man schooled in the demanding disciplines of command, the kind of man Alcoa looks for. If you're this kind of man, prove it to yourself, and to the companies like Alcoa who are looking for you. How? Get in Army ROTC. Stay with Army RO TC, all the way to success. ARMY ROTC The 43-year-old coach expects to win, a holdover from his high school coaching days when his teams won 109, lost 26 and tied one. His prep teams won five league titles, three Ohio Championships and two national titles. "Those records are nice to reflect upon, but they don't mean much now. It's what we do here, at Kent, that counts. It's time we had a big winner and we hope this is the season," Leo says. Strang is Kent's seventh head coach and enters his 16th season of coaching. A native of Ashland, Ohio, Strang graduated from Ashland high school in 1943 where he played football and was named All-League and All-State. He served on a destroyer in the South Pacific during World War II. Strang returned to Ashland after his discharge and attended Ashland College where he was a star halfback for the Eagles. He graduated in 1950 and returned to his alma mater in 1961 to receive the Outstanding Alumnus Award. His first coaching job was at Caldwell high school. Strang spent the next five years at Upper Sandusky high school where his teams won two Northern Ohio League championships and one co-championship. His 1955 team was undefeated and untied. Strang then moved on to Cleveland Shaw high school where in 1957 he led Shaw to its first undisputed Lake Erie League championship, with a 9-1 record. In 1958 Strang was tapped to take over as head coach and athletic director at Massillon. In six years with the Tigers his teams won 54, lost eight and tied one. It was as head coach of the famed Tigers that he picked up two national and three state titles and was himself named Ohio High School Coach of the year in 1959. The coach is married to the former Bettie Barrell of San Francisco. The Strangs have two sons, both of whom will be football players according to Strang. 5 �WHERE THE ACTION IS .... I I I I THE FIFTH QUARTER 1208 S. DEPEYSTER ST.l Kent's Newest and Largest College Nite Club Live Entertainment Nitely, DANCING, and Your Favorite Beverages NOW ! ! - At The FIFTH QUARTER Fabulous PIZZA by Leone's ! ! ! Eat it here or have it delivered FREE. OPEN 7:30 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. Wednesday thru Sunday HAPPY HOUR EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND AFTER EVERY FOOTBAll GAME Warren Suburban, I n c . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone EX 5-4036 Warren, Ohio CHARTERED BUS SERVICE ANYWHERE Air Conditioned Air Ride Scenic Cruisers Rest Rooms It is Smarter to Charter CONTACT THE SMOKE SHOP 118 North Water St. Kent, Ohio ---------------------Call 6 673-4141 �Dr. Carl E. Erickson . . Athletic Director Equipment Man Jim Delano Managers Ron Lerman, Steve Licht, Steve Bowman Medical Team Trainer Tom Blosser, Dr. Tony Adamle, Asst. Trainer Don Lowe The Coaching Staff Head Coach Leo Strang, Frank Smouse, Nick Coso, Tony Ware, JacR Robb and Hap Lillick.7 �Kent Business Backs Kent MIDWAY W. H. DONAGHY CO. LANES 2245 Kent-Ravenna Road PRESCRIPTIONS -RESTAURANTOpen Bowling and Leagues Live Entertainment - Thursday, Friday, Saturday in The TENpin Room Russell Stover Candies Compliments of John Carson Main and Water St. Kent, Ohio 673-3465 Pets of Every Description THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT COMPANY Kent Aquarium and Pet Center 120 S. Water St. OFFICES IN FIFTY PR INC IPAL CITIES HOURS : 10 A .M . - 9 P.M . M.T.T.F. I 0 A.M. • 6 P.M. Wed., Sat. 12 - 6 an Sunday Kent, Ohio HOME OFFICE: KENT, OHIO 673-3011 GOOD LUCK LEO Music Mart of l{ent., Inc. DON JOSEPH, INC. CONN KIMBALL PIANOS and ORGANS Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant MAGNAVOX TV RADIOS and PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS TAPE RECORDERS WOLENSAK & VM Brand Name Merchandise Musical Instruments 1127 W. Main St. 673-2100 173 E. Main St. Kent, Ohio GRAND UPHOLSTERY BEST OF LUCK FROM Custom Styled Furniture and Showroom PARTY FARE Free Pickup and Delivery J . CACKOWSKI 127 W. Main St. - 673-7158 "ALL YOUR PARTY SUPPLIES" PETE MOORS 673-4637 Kent, Ohio 257 South Water St. 673-3336 BARNEY'S 15 4 HAMBURGERS Compliments of Cheeseburgers - Fish - Malts The University Shop FOR BIGGER BURGERS SEE BARNEY'S Across From Campus 408 EAST MAIN STREET CRAIG'S SUNOCO LAWRANCE CLEANERS Dry Cleaning Where you RENT your HONDA 303-309 North Water Street 715 East Main Street Kent, Ohio 8 Kent, Ohio Telephone 673-4433 �STATISTICS and RECORDS MOST PUNTS 49 John Todd (1952) Season: 115 Ron Mollrlc ( 1963-65) Career: TD CATCHES: 7 Jim Betteker Career: 7 Jack Mancos 7 Jim Betteker Season: 3 Jack Mancos Game: YARDAGE: 4337 Ron Mollrlc (1963-65) Career: 1671 John Todd (1952) Season: 281 Ron Mollrlc vs. Penn State 1965 (6 kicks) Game: TOTAL OFFENSE: 2339 yards, Jack Mancos (1949-51) Career: Season: 1037 yards, Lou Mariano (1954) Game: 324 yards, Dick Mostardl vs. Marshall ( 1958) PUNTING AVERAGE: 37.7 Career: 40.1 Season: 46.8 Game: 51.0 yards, yards. yards, yards, Ron Mollrlc (1963-65) 115 kicks Ron Mollrlc ( 1963) Ron Mollrlc vs. Penn State 1965 (6 kicks) John Martin vs. Xavier 1958 (2 kicks) SCORING MOST POINTS: 200 Mike Norcia (1952-55) Career: 86 Lou Mariano (1954) Season: 30 Jack Mancos vs. Western Michigan 1951. Game: 30 Carmen Falcone vs. Buffalo (1938) MOST TOUCHDOWNS: 28 Jack Mancos (1949-51) Career: 14 Lou Mariano (1954) Season: 5 Jack Mancos vs. Western Michigan (1951) Game: RUSHING YARDS GAINED: Career: 2255 Jack Mancos (1949-51 ) 2206 Jim Cullom (1951-53) Season: 1037 Lou Mariano (1954) 998 Willie Asbury (1965) Game: 226 Lou Mariano vs. Western Reserve 1954 220 Jack Mancos vs. U. of Conn. 1949 ATTEMPTS: Career: 420 353 Season: 238 212 Game: 34 32 Jim Cullom (1951-53) Willie Asbury (1962 -65 ) Willie Asbury (1965) Jim Cullom (1952) Dick Merschman vs. Toledo, 1962 (111 J•.lrds) Willie Asbury vs. Bowling Green, 1965 (130 yds.) AVERAGE GAIN: 9.5 Lou Mariano, 1952-54 ( 195 att. , 1853 yards) Career: Season: 10.9 Lou Mariano, 1954 (95 att .. 1037 yards) 22.6 Lou Mariano vs. Western Reserve, 1954 Game : (10 att., 226 yards) 16.9 Jack Mancos vs. U. of Conn. 1949 (13 att., 220 yards) PASSING YARDS GAINED: 1371 Nick Dellerba (1949-51) Career: 847 Nick Dellerba, 1951 Season: 198 Dick Mostardo vs. Marshall, 1958 (8 of 10) Game: PASSES ATTEMPTED: Career: 221 Jim Flynn (1960 -62 ) 100 completed. Season: 122 Frank Artino (1952) 44 completed. Game: 24 Jim Flynn twice (Miami and Louisville) 1962 . PASSES COMPLETED: Career: 100 Jim Flynn (1960-62) 221 atts. Season: 45 John Moore ( 1946) 74 atts. Game: 13 John Moore vs. Bluffton (1946) 19 atts. PASSING Career: Season: Game: % o/o o/o: 47.3 Nick Dellerba (1949-51) 192-91 for 1221 yards. 60.8 John Moore ( 1946) 74-45 for 644 yards. 100 Jerry Tuttle 10 for 10 vs. BG (1948) TOUCHDOWN PASSES: Career: 14 Dick Dellerba ( 1949-51) 14 Jerry Tuttle ( 1948-49) Season: 8 Jerry Tuttle (1949) Game: 3 Nick Dellerba vs. Western Michigan 1951 3 Jerry Tuttle vs. Central Michigan, 1949 RECEIVING CAUGHT: 33 Career: 30 Season: 7 Game: YARDAGE: 575 Career: 337 Season: 104 Game: Dick Wolfe (1960-62) Billy Blunt ( 1965) Billy Blul't vs. Miami 1965 Dick Mihal us ( 1956-58) Billy Blunt (1965) Dick Mlhalus vs. Western Michigan (1956) ( 1951) ( 1949-51) ( 1951) vs. Western Michigan 1951 PLACE KICKING EXTRA POINTS: Career: 61 Don Campbell (1951 -52 ) Season: 31 Don Campbell (1951) Game: 6 Don Campbell vs. Western Michigan, Akron U. & Western Reserve (1951) Consecutive: 23 by Frank Mesek (1949) EXTRA POINT ATT.: Career: 95 Don Campbell (1950-52) Season: 34 Don Campbell (1951) GamP: 7 Don Campbell vs. Western Michigan, 1951 FIELD GOALS: Career Atts.: 18 Season Atts.: 8 Game Atts.: 2 Made Career: 10 Made Season : 4 Made Game: 2 Longest FG: 41 Tom Zuppke (1962-65) Tom Zuppke (1965) Tom Zuppke and several others Tom Zuppke (1962-65) Tom Zuppke, 1963 Tom Zuppke vs. Louisville 1963 yards, Tom Zuppke vs. Louisville 1963. TEAM SEASON RECORDS Rushing Yards: 3392 (1954) - 483 attempts Rushing Plays: 535 (1951) - 2535 yards First Downs Rushing: 108 (1955) Total Offense: 4062 yards (1954) - 546 plays Passing Yards: 1223 (1940) - 79 of 177 Passes Attempted: 177 (1940) Passes Completed: 79 (1940) Most Passes Intercepted : 22 (1953) Passes Had Intercepted: 18 (1965) First Downs Passing: 37 ( 1956 and 1962) Touchdown Passes: 10 ( 1950) Points Scored: 324 (1954) Least Points Season: 30 (1929) Points Against: 260 (1923) Least Points Allowed: 32 (1928) Touchdowns: 49 (1954) Extra Points: 31 (1951) of 34 Most Punts: 53 (1961) - 2042 yards Yards Punting: 2042 (1961) Best Punt Average: 40.1 yards (1963) - 39 punts Biggest Winning Margin: KSU 65, Western Reserve 0 (1954) Biggest Losing Margin: Baldwin Wallace 118, KSU 0 (1923) Most Points Both Teams, season: 462 (1954) Rushing per Game: 376.8 yards, 1954 Total Offense per Game: 451.3 yards, 1954 Points per Game: 36, 1954 Average Rush: 7.0 yards, 1954 (483 carries for 3392 yards) Average per Play: 7.5 yards, 1954 (546 plays, 4062 yards) TEAM RECORDS Most points both teams game: 77, KSU 58- Akron U. 19 (1954) Most points game: 65, vs. Western Reserve (1954) Most points opp. game: 118, Baldwin Wallace (1923) Most games won season: 8, ( 1940-1954) Most games lost season: 8, (1961) Most consecutive wins: 7, (1949) (1953-54) Most consecutive losses: 20, (1920-24 ) Most shutouts: 6, (1940) Most times shutout: 7, (1922) (1932) Most consecutive shutouts: 4, (1940) Most consecutive times shutout: 13, (1920-23) Most consecutive games scored: 37, (1952) thru (55) Most consecutive games scored upon: 42, (1958-63) Total Offense: 569 yards vs. Wooster (1948) Rushing Yardage: 540 vs. Wooster (1948) Passing Yardage: 280 vs. Toledo (1956) (5 passers) Passes Attempted: 26, vs. Miami (1947) (6 com., 78 yds.) Passes Completed: 14, vs. Toledo ( 1956) (5 passers) 9 �ABBOIT BLUNT 10 AMES BRADLEY BALS BROOKS BYRNE CHESTER COOK COOKE COVINGTON CROW �BUCKEYE SPORT CENTER COMPLIMENTS CAMPUS SUPPLY CAPTAIN BRADY Supplying the needs of the faculty and students of K. S. U. "Most Exclusive Sporting Goods Store in Ohio" 4610 Akron-Cleveland Rd. - Rt. 8 TRAP RANGE MARINE SUPPLY Ski Clothing - Equipment of all kinds Phone 929-3366 GOOD LUCK FLASHES W. W. REED & SON The Insurance Agency That Specializes in Service FI:R...__ST FEDEIZ_AL SAVINGS ESTABLISHED 1913 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION /JQ::NT 157 North Water Street Savings Accounts 673-3438 Mortgage Loans 141 East Ma in St. Phone 673-5838 PETIT'S BAR-8-QUED CHICKEN Greatest Chicken You've Ever Tasted! AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE Geo.l. Petit, Inc. DOYLESTOWN, OHIO Phone 216·658-4455 11 �DOMIN FITZGERALD FRLICH GREZLlK 12 ECKARD FOXX GATEWOOD GUENTHER EPPRIGHT FRALEY GO LASH HARRIS �Kent Business Backs Kent KOPPER What a Wonderful Way to Look KETTLE See Our Kopper Kettle Lounge SHIRTS & SKIRTS Campus Center RONNIE HARRIS University Plaza "Italian Cuisine a Specialty" Between Kent and Ravenna an Route 5 Come out to see us, we're expecting you I For the Finest in W omens Apparel VILLAGE SHOP HIS Pat Carlozzi Inc. HERS OLDSMOBILE- CADILLAC 132 S. Water Street SALES and SERVICE Chargette Member 1116 West Main Downtown Kent Phone 673-9559 Kent, Ohio Class 1924 THOMPSON DRUG STORES KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS FRATERNAL JEWELRY TROPHIES DIAMONDS WATCHES Ken{·, Ohio 673-6346 141 South Water St. I00-102 East Main Street 673-9841 Kent, Ohio BRIMFIELD PLAZA STREETSBORO PLAZA 673-2510 626-3222 Brimfield, Ohio Streetsboro, Ohio ONE HOUR CLEANING VALE EDGE FLOWER SHOP Corsages - Cards - CAMPUS CLEANERS Novelties Angelo Battista, Owner Fresh and Permanent Flowers We Specialize in Floral Arrangements 296-3510 247 S. Chestnut Phone 673-2072 Ravenna Campus Center Kent, Ohio 409 E. Main St. SHIRT SERVICE TRIANGLE SERVICE Lyman Chevrolet TIRES- BATTERIES- ACCESSORIES General Auto Repairing Corner Gougler and Mantua Streets Kent, Ohio Bruce Hansford - "Red" Greer Since 1938 - 673-9015 Larry Sisson Greer Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. Represents the Finest in Year Round Comfort in the "Progressive Portage Area" Kent, Ohio 673-5636 "The Best Costs Less" BEST WISHES FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON Akron Standard Meats & Foods Co. Akron, Ohio 13 �HAZEN HOOVER ISAACS JONSEOF KING 14 HOYNE JONES JORDAN KAVCAR KUNTZMAN KURAS �BILL LAN DI S DOUG LAN DIS FOLLOW THE FLASHES LESKY NEXT HOME GAME OCTOBER 1 OHIO UNIVERSITY LYNN University Pizza Phone 673-6360 3 14 S. Lincoln Street Dining Room, Carry Out Free Delivery - Closest to Campus Hours 5:00 p.m. to I :00 a.m. 7 Days a Week Dungard Inc. ALUMINUM FACE MASKS MOLDED CHIN STRAPS AVAILABLE AT ALL LEADING Campliments of SPORTING GOODS STORES Brecksville, Ohio e~u.~en ?Itai«J't Home of the $1.00 Chicken Dinner Campus Center - Student Charges Kent's Newest Traditional Shop for Men Carry Out Service--Banquet Facilities Route 5, Kent Phone 673-9355 15 �NCAA WRESTLING RETURNS Kent State again is proud to host the NCAA wrestling championships next year. The best of the nation's collegiate wrestlers will vie here March 23-24-25, 1967. It is a tribute to those who worked so hard, and so well, just · a few years ago that the NCAA again should choose Kent as the site for one of the great college events of the year. It too is a tribute to Joe Begala, Mr. Wrestling in college circles. MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND 16 �THE ALMA MATER From the beauty land Ohio comes a universal praise. 'Tis the song of Alma Mater that her sons and daughters raise. 'Tis a hail to Kent forever, on the Cuyahoga shore. Now we join the loving thousands as they sing it o'er and o'er. From the hilltop Alma Mater, gazing on her portals wide, Sees the coming generations as they throng to seek her side. Seek her side to win her blessing, throng her gates to bear her name. Leave her gates to sing her praises; go afar to spread her fame. Hail to Thee, our Alma Mater Oh, how beautiful thou art, High enthroned upon the hilltop, Reigning over every heart Hail to Thee, Our Alma Mater Oh, how young and strong thou art, Planning for the glorious future, Firm enthroned in ev'ry heart. 17 �S. C. Bissler & Sons, Inc. Call or Visit the HaJIInsurance Agency, Inc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Hall of Insurance" EXCLUSIVE INVALID CAR SERVICE Corner W. Main and Gougler Ave. Kent, Ohio 628 W. Main Phone 6 73-585 7 For any type of insurance you might need Kent, 0. 234 South Water St. WELCOME TO THE Class and Award Jackets and Sweaters Trophies Athletic Equipment and Supplies for all Sports and Leagues SPORTING GOODS DIAMOND Phone 733-9927 - KENT MOTOR INN and RESTAURANT 1454 East Market One Block from the University AKRON , OHIO 303 East Main Street " Located at the East Market Cambridge Ex if of the Akron Expressway" Jules Calderone Russ Kulchycky Merritt Lancaster Phone 673-5874 Kent, Ohio 673-3411 KENT STATE'S MOST COMPLETE BOOKSTORE WE ARE PROUD TO SERVE KENT U. NEW and USED TEXTS and SUPPLIES and to Congratulate them on Their BUILDING PROGRAM DuBOIS BOOK STORE INC. Complete Towel, linen and Uniform Service Kent, Ohio 332 South Lincoln Street Serving Staters for Over 25 Years AKRON TOWEL SUPPLY CO. 407-23 WABASH AVE., AKRON, 0. Phone 434·9127 SPORTING GOODS NICK ZENAlliS ALL-OHIO Athletic Equipment, Inc. Team Equipment Fraternity & Award Jackets Sweaters Trophies TOPP'S CHALET RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 5401 WHIPPLE NW. GEORGE FLORIN - BUD KRAMPE CANTON, OHIO 54 East Mill St. 18 253-6669 Akron, Ohio 499-6644 �KENT STATE CO-CAPTAINS II . . Jerry Soltis Ron Domin FOLLOW THE FLASHES MONTIGNEY HARDWARE, INC. B.P.S. PAINTS - GLIDDEN Glass, Tools and Hardware - Gifts Plumbing - Electrical Supplies WE DELIVER 115 E. Main St. Phane AX 6-3411 "AFTER THE GAME" -- STOP AT CIRO'S Restaurant & Lounge Above the Kent Motor Inn For Your Favorite Drink or Snack Ravenna, Ohia After watching the Finest Football, Why not eat at the Finest Restaurant? The Kasermans FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST Perkins PANCAKE HOUSE FIRST FOR MOST PEOPLE "Everybody's Favorite" 21 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES Sandwiches and Dinners Daily - Open 7 Days a Week 421 E. Main - "Located in Campus Center" - Kent, 0. Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Member Federal Reserve System RAVENNA • MANTUA • AURORA 19 �GOOD LUCK, ((GOLDEN FLASHES!" THE Portage Notional Bank 5 OFFICES TO S E RVE YOU MAIN OFFICE 101 E. Main St., Kent, Ohio GARRETTSVIllE OFFICE North Streeot BRIMFIELD OFFICE Bnmf1eld Plcuo For Time and Temperature CALL 673-9811 Ohio's most delicious sandwich Curfman's SOHIO Service THE SHORT STOP BUTTER-BURGER Kent, Ohio 805 East Main St. 673-9084 A Quality Made Sandwich COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP-WHEEL BALANCE The Burger with the THICK Ground Steak Patti HEADLIGHT AIM-COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE GOOD LUCK FLASHES TIRES- TUBES- BATTERIES Short Stop Drive In SERVICE CA LLS APPLIANCE CENTERS PORTAGE MEDICAL SUPPLY, Inc. Appi;a"'"'- TV- S t e . e o . KENT '1. I SALES and RENTALS All Types Hospital and Sick Room Equ ipmPnt Route 5 - Kent, Ohio 1329 West Main St. Phone 673-5506 • 123 S. Depeyster St. Phone 673-6151 ~ BRIMFIELD r, Brimfield Ploza Phone 673-6133 HOURS : 9:00 to 9 :00 9 :00 to 6 :00 Saturday Pool Table Supplies AKRON MOTION PICTURE SERVICE Rubber. Cushions - Pockets - Cloth Tips - Balls Bill Leib Akron Billiard & Bowling Supply Co. 24 Hour Service, Black & White 20 Akron, Ohio - - Cues Reasonable Charge far Service Work SPORTS FILM PROCESSING 2530 W. Market - PIC KUP •nd DELIVERY 673-5626 1100 W. Main St., Kent 1070 E. Tallmadge Ave. ( Rt. 18) 864-8254 New and Used Tables For Hames, Clubs, Commercial Use 633-81 04 Akron, Ohio �FOLLOW the FLASHES in Compliments Of the SPORTS PAGES of the RICH HELMLING CONCRETE CONTRACTOR RECORD-COURIER Complete Septic Systems Back Hoe and Dozer Work Kent, Ohio 5853 Roc-Marie Drive 673-8503 Latest Local, National Sports Coverage RED BARN Home of the Big Barney 1609 East Main St. HAVRE CHEVROLET 1345 Main Street OLDS Ravenna, Ohio 296-3838 AKRON PHONE 376-1041 CANTON PHONE: 877-9391 Good Luck to the 1966 "FLASHES" Top Photo Store in the League rooi:~:t:rr~:t~r:~:t:~l ROBERT A. HONEYCHUCK Mason Contractor PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY 925 E. Market St. 535-2693 Akron, Ohio P. 0. Box 591 Phone: 673-7209 Let's Go "FLASHES" TOWN COUNTRY MOTOR HOTEL We're Behind You AT I 00 Air Conditioned Rooms KITCHENETTES, TELEVISION, ASSEMBLY ROOMS On Ohio Rt. 8 - W AI nut 3-9966 1850 State Road Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio PISANELLO'S PIZZA The Pizza All The College Students Talk About "When You're· Thinking of Pizza Think Pisanello's" Phone OR 3-7255 For Fast Delivery "We're Thinking About You" "HOME OF CRISP CHICKEN" 21 �Guest Conductor: Arthur L. Williams, professor of wind instruments and director of bands a t Oberlin Conservatory. Williams, in 1929, started the State High School Orchestra Contest at Oberlin and, a year later, influenced the Ohio Band Association to accept orchestra in the program. As president of the Ohio School Band and Orchestra Association in 1931, he changed the groups name to Ohio Music Education Association (OMEA) . Williams originated "TRIAD" magazine in 1933 and it became the official publication of OMEA. He is a member of the College Band Director's National Association as well as the American Bandmasters Association. It is an honor to have this musician, conductor, author, editor and teacher as guest conductor. TODAY'S BAND SHOW 9th Annual Northeastern Ohio Band Day PRE-GAME SHOW: Claymont H.S., Harper Froman director. UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO NORTON H.S., Thomas Knapp , director NORTON, OHIO HALFTIME SHOW: The massed bands from 34 high schools. Formation: OMEA - playing "Triad" by Ed. L. Masters, director of KSU Bands OHIO playing "Men of Ohio March" by Henry Fillmore. VISITING BANDS SCHOOL DIRECTOR W. Liberty-Salem ................R. L . McAtee Lexington ·················--- ----··-········D . A. Wells Ashtabula H arbor ................Oliver K aura Painesville Harvey ..............T edd Nichols Erie McDowell ............Ralph Perkins, Jr. Newport, Ohio ___oral J. Heckler Norton -----··············----···-·········---·T . E. Knapp Midvale ··-----·----··········----Mrs. Jea n M a thias Newcomers town ________ connie Dlchler Toronto, Ohio ·---------··-······-J · D. Crawford Carlisle ·················----------·········--C. R. Wyrick SCHOOL DIRECTOR ________ R. C . Gunn Moon Union, Pa. Clear Fork -··--...Thomas Hitchcock Grove City , Pa . ..... ______ M. R. Thompson Brush ·-----····-··--···· ________ Robert Hodgkinson Stanton Local ·-.....Arch M yers Wellsville ··--········--· __________________ John Pangle Claymont ................. ___________________ J _ c . Rlbo Port W ashing ton __ _________J. R. Pfeiffer Dillonva le ········--...... Don Turne r Mifflin (Columbus) ________ Gerald Snyder Danbury _____________ Paul Lawrence Caldwell ·---···············----·-···D avid 22 McMaken SCHOOL DIRECTOR Mogadore -------······-··--W . B. Hammond Green ··-····-·-·········----·-········ __________ J _ R. Losik Madison Memorial ···-------······J . c. Acerra Little Miami ........D on Workma n Chamberlin ·-·- -------·-··········---.R . A. Latimer Celina ····-·---·-· ---------·----·········-·--J . B. M o r gan Sharpsville ····-···--·············------·R. D. Smith Cha mpion ······--··-----·······--D avid Ready Warren v ille .................... _______ David Meeker Reynoldsburg .. ......Dan Nawrocki ...Carl Lemponen Newbury ·-········- �KSU FOOTBALL ROSTER No. 81 79 66 20 42 68 31 83 36 30 64 69 61 24 51 33 19 71 76 29 34 56 82 14 87 67 62 16 37 22 63 85 65 21 53 70 35 Name Pos. DE Abbott, Don DT Ames, Ernie Bals, Bob LSG WB Blunt, Billy Bradley, Dale WB Brooks, Jon SSG Byrne, Mark CM Chester, Ted E FB Cook, Stephen Cooke, Steven TB LB Covington, Bob Crow, Bob SSG Domin, Ron MG Eckard, Graydon CB Eppright, William E&K Fitzgerald, Don TB Foxx, Jim QB Fraley, Larry 1ST Frlich, Waldo OST Gatewood, Lucian CB Golash, Ken WB-FB Grezlik, Rick LB Guenther, Dennis DE Harris, Lou s Hazen, Gordon DE Hoover, Dick LSG Hoyne, Richard LSG Infante, George QB Isaacs, Doug CB Jones, Charles FB Jonseof, Ernie 1ST Jordan, Paul DE Kavcar, John c King, Vernon CB Kuntzman, Charles c Kuras, Tom DT Landis, Doug DE 55 Landis, Bill LB 50 Lesky, John LB 74 Lynn, Joe DT 32 Medved, Bob ss 11 Mokros, Tom QB 60 Morgan, Dennis 1ST 26 Parrish, Jim TB 44 Perry, Wil E 41 Pinkerton, Clark LB 48 Pledger, Joe FB 84 Price, Earl SSE 72 Reidenbaugh, Ron OST 54 Reisland, Charles LB 23 Richburg, Orin WB 75 Rodenberg, Bill DT 86 Seither, Jerry LSE 52 Smith, Don c 46 Smith, Doug LSE 88 Soltis, Jerry LSE-WB 18 Stikes, Charles ss 12 Swartz, Ron QB 73 Tarle, Steve OST 77 Tennebar, Howie DT 78 Thomas, Terry MG 10 Van Valkenburg, Bob QB 40 Wiley, Tom TB 80 Witukiewicz, Ben SSE Ht. Wt. Class 6-4 6-3 6-2 5-9 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-2 5-11 5-9 6-6 5-11 6-2 6-1 6-5 5-9 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-4 6-1 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-11 5-11 6-4 6-3 5-11 5-10 6-5 6-3 5-11 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-7 6-3 210 235 222 170 178 260 174 200 190 186 225 220 207 174 225 220 181 235 230 180 192 225 207 178 216 216 205 170 185 185 222 210 215 192 222 250 200 218 225 250 182 192 193 196 220 195 190 245 220 225 155 235 218 202 200 195 190 180 242 250 230 185 178 240 Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Hometown/High School & Coach Cincinnati (Princeton) Pat Mancuso Homestead, Florida, Leo Martin Cleveland (Collinwood) Joe Trivisonno Massillon (Wash.) Leo Strang Chagrin Falls, John Piai Cleve. (Holy Name) Carl Falivene Kent (University) Geo. Dostal Avon Lake, Jim Howe Cincinnati (Anderson) Joe Miller New London, Gary Pranst Cleveland (Glenville) Ron Davidroth Syracuse, Ohio, Chas. Chancey Cleveland (Rhodes) Jim Templin Massillon (Wash.) Leo Strang Newark, Jim Allen Sewickley, Pa., Andy Radi Lakewood, Bob Duncan Gallipolis, Carl Justus Copley, Bill McLain Louisville, Ky., Dan White Cleveland (Shaw) Don Drebus Maple Heights, Don McCright Cincinnati (Wal. Hills) Lloyd Bailey Alexandria, Va., Lou Johnson Brantford, Ontario Copley, Bill McLain Tyrone, Pa., Ron Corrigan Niles, Glenn Stennett Cincinnati (Princeton) Pat Mancuso Cincinnati (Princeton) Pat Mancuso E. Pitt., Pa., Emil Pantalone Washington, D. C. Westlake, Jim Janosek Louisville, Ky., Dan White Canton (Perry) Jerry Wampfler Cleveland (Holy Name) Carl Falivene Westerville, Nick DeCenzo Whitehall, Jim Bline Brantford, Ontario Cleveland (John Adams) Lou Ralston Euclid, Don Mohr Bellaire, Don Ault Massillon, Earl Bruce Dayton (Fairview) Ron Bradley Massillon, Leo Strang Genoa, Ohio, Jim Firestone Cleveland (East) Bob Madison Indianapolis, T. Rosenburger Columbus (Mifflin) Tom Vernon Lakewood, Bob Duncan Pittsburgh, Joe Dimperio Tipp City, AI Richards Cleveland (John Adams) John McKenna Cuyahoga Falls, Paul Cary Toronto, Ontario, Bill Myers Enola, Pa., Ed Books Louisville, Ky., Dan White Massillon (Wash.) Leo Strang Massillon (Wash.) Leo Strang Cleveland (Collinwood) Joe Trivisonno Port Hurson, Michigan, Dave Woodcock Elyria, Bill Barton Gorham, Maine Smith, Creek, Michigan, Bob Sullivan 23 �KENT'S NUMERICAL ROSTER 10 11 12 14 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Van Valkenburg, QB Mokros, QB Swartz, QB Harris, DB Infante, QB Stikes, DB Foxx, QB Blunt, WB King, DB Jones, FB Richburg, WB Eckard, DB Parrish, TB Gatewood, DB Cooke, TB Byrne, DB Medved, DB Fitzgerald, TB Golash, WB Landis, LB Cook, FB 37 40 41 42 44 46 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 Isaacs, FB Wiley, DB Pinkerton, LB Bradley, WB Pe rry, WB-E Smith, SSE Pledger, FB Lesky, LB Eppright, K Smith, C Kuntzman, C Reisland, LB Landis, LB Grezlik, LB Morgan, 1ST Domin, MG, Capt. Hoyne, LSG Jonseof, 1ST Covington, LB Kavcar, C-T Bals, LSG Hoover, LSG Brooks, SSG Crow, SSG Kuras, DT Fraley, CST Reidenbaugh, CST Tarle, 1ST Lynn, DT Rodenburg, DT Frlich, 1ST Tennebar, DT Thomas, MG Ames, DT Wituklewicz, SSE Abbott, DE Guenther, DE Chester, LSE Price, DE Jordon, DE Seither, LSE Hazen, DE Soltis, LSE KENT STATE Probable Starting Lineup 80 68 53 62 88 33 48 BEN WITUKIEWICZ JON BROOKS CHARLIE KUNTZMAN DICK HOYNE ERNIE JONSEOF STEVE TARLE _______ WIL PERRY ---- -- --BOB VAN VALKENBURG JERRY SOLTIS DON FITZGERALD JOE PLEDGER - ----------- SSE SSG c --- LSG 1ST OST LSE QB WB TB .FB �'I BUFFALO'S NUMBERICAL ROSTER 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 24 26 27 30 32 35 36 40 42 44 45 46 Murtha, QB Martin, QB York, E-DHB Mason, QB Barksdale, HB Rutkowski, HB Capuana, HB Svec, HB McEwen, HB Coupas, HB Brennan, FB Richner, FB Smith, FB Jones, FB Sella, HB Hoke, HB Drankoski, HB Murphy, HB Sinclair, HB 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 Hurd, HB Wells, HB Brisky, LB Wright, G Wesolowski, C-LB Wilbur, LB Mosher, G Kovack, C MacKellar, C Ruggerio, C Rishel, LB Walters, G Rissell, G Kowalewski, G Lehner, G Maser, G Finochio, G Lupienski, G Gibbons, G-LB 68 69 70 71 72 73 75 76 77 78 79 80 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 Hayden, G 5abo, G Pugh, T Taylor, T Basta, T Miceli, T Riccelll, T MacKellar, T Kuzmitski, T Pirozzolo, T Thomas, T Embow, E Przybycien, E Kleiber, E Dunn, E Ashley, E Remillard, E Doherty, E Hansen, K FOLWW THe OllOWD TO BUFFALO Probable Starting Lineup 85 73 61 56 67 76 87 14 20 49 36 PAUL KLEIBER __ ----------------------------------------------LE ______________________ ---------------- LT TONY MICELI MIKE RISSELL ___ . ----------------------------------- ..... LG BRUCE MAC KELLAR _____________________________ C TED GIBBONS ........ ---------------------------- RG RUSS MAC KELLAR _ ----------------------- ______________ .. RT DICK ASHLEY ________ ------------------------------------- RE MARK MURTHA ..... ----------------- _________________ QB JIM BARKSDALE ------------------------------------- RH RICK WELLS __________ -------------------------------------- LH LEE JONES . . ------------------------------------------------- FB . ....... .:. . 8Frell THe Gamel Get the town's deliciously different Roast Beef Sand· wich! Buy an Arby's today! The proof is in the eating! AKRON 1636 W. Market at Wall haven CANTON 4620 W. Tuscarawas 3302 N. Cleveland Avenue CLEVELAND Pearl at York, Panna Hts. Northfield Rd. Rt. 8 Across from Southgate Lorain Rd. Across from Great Northern �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO ROSTER No. Name 87 Ashley, Richard 20 Barksdale, James 72 Basta, John 30 Brennan, Thomas 50 Pos. Ht. Wt. E HB T FB LB HB HB E E HB E E G G K G HB HB FB E 6-2 5-11 6-2 5-10 6-2 5-9 5-10 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-4 6-1 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-5 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-2 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-3 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-10 201 177 216 207 196 175 184 205 190 180 213 195 210 235 172 203 174 191 202 225 195 203 255 201 203 200 220 180 200 180 190 223 190 185 171 230 193 232 191 230 190 197 215 190 175 198 172 198 180 195 225 215 170 191 205 205 204 165 Brisky, Dennis Capuana, Nicholas Coupas, Nicholas Doherty, John Dolan, James Drankoski, Charles Dunn, James Embow, Robert Finochio, James Gibbons, Theodore Hansen, Brian Hayden, William Hoke, Thomas Hurd, Thomas Jones, Leeland Kleiber, Paul Kovack, John c Kowalewski, Thomas G Kuzmitski, Kenneth T Lehner, Lawrence G Lupienski, John G MacKellar, Bruce c MacKellar, Russell T Martin, Daniel QB Maser, Michael G Mason, Dennis QB McEwen, James HB Miceli, Anthony T Mosher, James G Murphy, Thomas HB Murtha, Mark QB 78 Pirozzolo, Richard T 84 Przybycien, John E 70 Pugh, Ronald T 88 Remillard, James E 75 Riccelli, Joseph T 32 Richner, David FB 58 Rishel, Rodney LB 61 Rissell, Michael G 57 Ruggerio, Alfonse c 21 Rutkowski, Kenneth HB 69 Sabo, Donald G 40 Sella, Daniel HB 46 Sinclair, Robert HB 35 Smith, Robert FB 24 Svec, Steven HB 71 Taylor, William T 79 Thomas, Jeffrey T 60 Walters, Gregory G 49 Wells, Richard HB 52 Wesolowski, John c 82 Wilbur, Curtis E 51 Wright, Irvin G 18 York, Brian E-DHB 22 27 89 82 44 86 80 65 67 90 68 42 48 36 85 55 62 77 63 66 56 76 15 64 19 26 73 54 45 14 26 Class Jr. 20 Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Hometown Massena, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Glens Falls, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Utica, N.Y. Johnstown, Pa. New Bedford, Mass. Glens Falls, N.Y. Endwell, N.Y. Cranston, R.I. Hamburg, N.Y. E. Syracuse, N.Y. Newport, R.I. Detroit, Mich. Cleveland, 0. Marcy, N.Y. Elmira, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Auburn, N.Y. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Methuen, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Springdale, Pa. Kenmore, N .Y. Kenmore, N.Y. Huntington, L.I. Clayton, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Moon Run, Pa. Batavia, N.Y. Central Islip, L.I. Johnstown, Pa. Endicott, N.Y. Elmira, N .Y. Detroit, Mich. McKeesport, Pa. New Bedford, Mass. Syracuse, N.Y. Greenhurst, N.Y. E. Smethport, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. Buffalo, N.Y. Tonawanda, N.Y. Johnstown, Pa. Moon Run, Pa. Watertown, N.Y. Depew, N.Y. Endwell, N.Y. Youngstown, N.Y. Syracuse, N .Y. Kenmore, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Cheektowaga, N.Y. Ovid, N.Y. Norristown, Pa. Rochester, N.Y. �Buffalo Officials • • • James E. Peelle Under the leadership of Athletic Director James Peelle and new coach "Doc" Urich, Buffalo plans to further its stature as a growing Eastern power. The Bulls and Kent have not met since 1938 when the Flashes won 54-0. The first meeting, a year earlier, resulted in a Buffalo win, 13-0. Buffalo is a slight one point favorite going into the game, mainly on the strength of a great passing attack featuring remarkable sophomore quarterback, Mark Murtha, and an all America nomination in split end Dick Ashley. Ashley set almost all pass catching records for the Bulls last season. The running game features Lee Jones, who gained 531 yards last year and averaged 4.6 yards per carry. Urich, no stranger to the MAC since he graduated from Miami, figures to employ a pro set offense used so well at Notre Dame, where he was an aide to Ara Parseghian. In fact, he was an aide to Parseghian for 16 years. The Bulls are big and agile. If any advantage lies with Kent it is that Buffalo may lack depth in the line. It figures to be a dandy opener. Lee Jones, fullback Dick Ashley, split end Richard "Doc" Urich 27 �Saving For A Dream VACATION? If you missed taking that dream vacation this year, don't let it happen again! Plan ahead, and open a City Bank Vacation Account. Special purpose savings accounts are another new service of The City Bank and their are eight special accounts you can open . The Also Available • • • Student Checking Accounts Personalized checks with special blue and gold K.S.U. checkbook cover. CITY BANK 115 South Water St. University Plaza Branch Ask about ThriftiCheck - no minimum balance and no service charge! Erie St. Drive-In Brimfield Offices - Routes 18 & 43 28 �The Frosh • • • The plight of a freshman football coach is not an easy one, for he must take 66 stranger~ and mold them into a team in a two to three week penod. The coach also must decide whether the reason for his team's being is to win a freshman schedule or prepare first year men to take their place next season with the varsity. Santo Pino, Kent's personable freshman coach, feels his job is to combine both aspects. "We must find players talented enough to make the varsity, sure, but, "he added," we also want to develop a winning attitude. We can't let freshmen enter a game feeling it doesn't matter if they win." This year, Pino, aided by Tom Heckert and Jim Blackburn, will take the yearlings through a five game schedule that features the return of Pitt to the schedule. It was two years ago that a romping frosh win over Pitt signaled for many the start of a new football era at Kent. Pino will handle a group of frosh that is big, strong and mobile. Twenty-five of the boys reporting are over 200 pounds and another 16 are over 190. There also is speed. Also, again, there are nine Canadians joining Kent's ranks this fall, but, as Santo puts it, there shouldn't be any language problem. Why so many Canadians? "Because it is getting ever so difficult to find, and compete with other colleges, over the good talent closer to home. Each year, the recruiting gets bigger and bigger and the competition gets tougher and tougher," Pino explains. Santo and his staff are intense young men with pride who feel that coaching freshmen is a job vital to the lifeline of the varsity. Kent's future is in the hands of Pino, Heckert and Blackburn. There can't be six better hands to be in. FROSH SCHEDULE Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 13 20 27 3 10 YOUNGSTOWN at Dayton at Pitt at Bowling Green TOLEDO Home games in caps. 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:00 3:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 29 �l<ent's most beautiful . 1nn . . . the new face of luxury in Kent. Here you will find the finest overnight accommodations for the traveling family or executive. Here you will find elegant suites and rooms, convenient parking and all hotel services. Here you will find warmth and hospitality. This is the University Inn. UNIVERSITY INN !540 SOUTH WATER STREET 30 e KENT , OHIO e ( 216 ) 678-0123 �the mac • • • Kent State has more than a passing interest in the Mid-American Conference, for, obviously, as the MAC goes so goes Kent. But, more than that, Kent has an affection for James Carfield, assistant to the commissioner, who held the sports information director's post here for a year. It was Carfield's drive and understanding of promotion that attracted the attention of Commissioner Bob James. The combination should project the MAC into its rightful place among the nation's leading collegiate conferences. The conference is starting its 20th year of football this season and it should be the best ever. No less than five teams have a real chance at winning the title that through the years has been claimed by Bowling Green, Ohio U and/ or Miami. It is healthy for the MAC that a well balanced league should come into being this season, and healthier for the teams that, in the past, have been also-rans. The MAC has been growing in stature and strength during the past 20 years with more and more people attending conference games. For the past three seasons, the MAC has been second, first and third in the nation in attendance percentage increase. The member schools now have over $40 million worth of athletic facilities being built, on the drawing board or in preliminary planning stages. Conference stadia have been either newly built or increased during the past two years to give MAC schools facilities for crowds up to 23,000. MAC teams dot the schedules of Big Ten, Big Eight, eastern powers and other top-notch opponents not only this year but in future years. Television looms in the conference plans for the next two years with MAC schools scheduled to appear on NCAA regional telecasts. James and Carfield have a solid product to sell the nation and sales are up. The conference came into being in the winter of 1946-47. Ohio U is the remaining charter member. The original conference had Butler, Cincinnati, Wayne, Western Reserve and OU as members. A year after its inception, Wayne withdrew and Miami and Western Michigan were admitted. In 1950, Butler dropped out and was replaced by Toledo. Kent State and Bowling Green cast their lot with the MAC in 1951. A year later Marshall became the final team to enter. Cincinnati left in 1953 and Western Reserve got out in 1955, leaving the present seven team set up. James replaced the retiring, and original, commissioner, Dr. David E. Reese in 1964. Under Reese's leadership, the MAC won major college status in nine sports in 1962. 1966 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Bowling Green Kent State Marshall Miami Ohio Univ. Toledo Western Mi chigan Sept. 17 Open Buffalo Home Morehead Away Indiana Away Purdue Away Xavier Home Lamar Tech Home Sept. 24 Tampa Away N. Ill. Away Eastern Ky. Home Xavier Away Boston College Away Villanova Away Central Michigan Home Oct. 1 Dayton Home Ohio U Home Toledo Away Western Michigan Home Kent Away Marshall Home Miami Away Oct. 8 Western Michigan Away Miami Away Quant ico Away Kent Home Toledo Home Ohio U Away Bowling Green Home Oct. 15 Toledo Away Western Michigan Home Miami Home Marshall Away Xavier Away Bowling Green Home Kent Away Oct. 22 Kent Home Bowling Green Away Louisville Home Ohio U Away Miami Home Western Michigan Away Toledo Home Oct. 29 Miami Away Toledo Home Western Michigan Home Bowling Green Home Dayton Home Kent Away Marshall Away Nov. 5 Marshall Home Louisville Away B. G. Away Toledo Away W. M. Away Miami Home Ohio U Home Nov. 12 Ohio Home Marshall Away Kent Home Dayton Home B. G. Away Quantico Home Xavier Away Nov. 19 Temple Away Xavier Home Ohio U Away Cincinnati Away Marshall Home Dayton Away West Texas Away Date 31 �•• and now a word about an ·aftl!r-fhl!-gaml! · favorifl! .... ~ q()NEYS ~ ~ ALL MEAT WIENE THE SUGARVALE PROVISION CO. • 32 C~~. OHIO �PARSEGHIAN AND FOOTBALL A LESSON IN LIFE ··· u. Iotre Dame Football Coach Ara Parseghian has some interesting comments on why he wants his son to play football, views which deserve airing now as the grid season gets underway. "First of all," he said, '·maybe I should really say, 'I hope he play~ football,' because I will not force him. He has to like it and want it. I will, however, lead him in this direction and encourage his participation for I know he will gain much in his preparation for life, whether he is a star or rides the bench. I want him to play because he enjoys it, but also for the lessons in life it will teach him: hard work, loyalty, spirit of competition, desire for success, courage, confidence, poise and the ability to bounce back. "Learning to work hard at a job is an important quality. Football is hard work. Take roughly 14 pounds of equipment, long practice sessions, exposure to the fall weather conditions and jarring tackles and it adds up to real work. "He will gain from learning to be part of a group, feeling loyalty to teammates, school and coaches. He will forget the pretty prejudices of color and religjon in the bond that common desire to win provides. "He will find that the good of the team comes first and the team will only be as good as the effort each individual puts forth. Being a part of the team, sharing the comradeship of locker room and field and the triumphs and disappojntments of competition will be one of the highlights of his life. Success and failure in football come quickly. The ability to accept defeat and bounce back is an important lesson of the game. What can better prepare a boy for bouncing back from setbacks he'll ~xperience jn life itself? "I will worry about injuries just as any normal parent, but my common sense tells me he is safer putting in his hours on the football field than in a car or at loose ends on the streets looking for trouble. I will know that he is equipped wjth helmet, shoulder pads, hip pads, rib pads and knee pads and that the speed he can generate is his own rather than of a h~~h horse powered engine. The mortality rate for the last 30 years in football has been 1Yz per 100,000 boys in high school. Compare this to the annual mortality rate of teenagers in cars. "I'm a firm believer that the more you have to do, the more efficient you are. The less you have to do, the more time you idle away. Football, like everything else, is not perfect, but without question, the good far outdoes the bad." * ** * * F 0 0 T B A L L or the greater honor f Alma Mater and f my coach o play a all game that 11 can be proud of, ever earning that winning and osing is like life itself. P L A Y E R rofiting by my mistakes, eaning toward fair play II the game through. es, these are the things ver more which will make me emember to play every game . . . for the greater honor. 33 �WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO KENT STATE UNIVERSITY FOR THE 1966 SEASON Compliments of the TREXLER RUBBER COMPANY WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY 600 S. HIGH ST. 503 N. Diamond Ravenna, Ohio AKRON, 0. PHONE 376-4141 296-9677 Tune-Up - Wheels Balanced - Wash - Polish - Mufflers Complete Brake Work Seat Belts Atla s Tires, Batteries & Ace. Free Pick-up and Delivery We Give TV Stamps EBER BRUNNER, Mgr. BRUNNER ' S PLAZA HUMBLE SERVICECENTER 1403 S. Water St. 673-9377 Kent, Ohio RICHARD•s FLOWER SHOP Inc. "Serving Kent 45 Years" KENT, OHIO BOB BYRNE REAL ESTATE COMPANY " HOMES ARE OUR BUSINESS" Buell Graven, '38 -Sales Manager Kent, Ohio 673-9503 234 South Water St. Brady Lake's Own COMPLIMENTS OF GETZ BROTHERS HARDWARE e Best Wishes to Leo Strang and his 1966 Golden Flashes THE CLEVELAND SPORT GOODS COMPANY EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS SPORTING GOODS K E N T 132 N. Water Street GO Exclusive Sport & Athletic Outfitting Complete Equipment for Gym & Field Cleveland, Ohio Phone 673-3121 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE GO PORTAGE TRAVEL SERVICE 138 E. Main Street 673-7478 Kent, Ohio LA TEST STYLES IN FRAMES REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE W. A. JONES OPTICAL CO. 151 East Main St. MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 296-9829 Route 5 between Kent and Ravenna BOX OFFICE OPENS 7: 15 P.M. This ad good for one FREE admission per car any Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday 1966 SEASON ONLY 34 673 -2044 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association SAND BAR LOUNGE e e 1312 North Mantua Street - Kent, Ohio - 673-9440 -KENT LANES24 Alleys - Cocktail Lounge - Restaurant Open Bowling - Saturday and Sundays Free Instruction 673-1448 1524 South Water Street Stop In After the Game �FLASHES ON AIRWAVES John FitzGerald Kent State's radio network, a smashing success last season, has been increased from six to nine stations this season and will broadcast into Ohio, P ennsylvania and New York. D ick Scholem, newly named coordinator of radio and television for the University, will handle the color again for play-by- play voice John FitzGerald. FitzGerald is known to thousands in the Northeastern Ohio area for his sports show on a Cleveland television station. Stations on the network include WNOB-FM Cleveland, WCUE Akron, WBBW Youngstown, WCNS Canton, WTIG Massillon, WKNT Kent, WREO Ashtabula, WWGO Erie, Pa., and WEOL Elyria. With in the listening area of Kent State football , audiences spend $_5 11:! -billion each year. We prefer most of them spend it here, at the stadium, but, if not, at least the vast number of people in the area of broadcast can listen to a couple of pros keep them abreast of what the Flashes are doing. Kent's network was the first in the MAC and, since its inception, others around the conference have followed suit. The network's growth is testimonial to the growing popularity of football here and the growing number of fans following the Golden Flashes. Through the radio, Kent hopes to reach enough homes and influence enough people that attendance at the games will swell with those who have known the team only over the airwaves. Fitzgerald and Scholem bring a wealth of sports background with them to the microphone. John has worked NFL games, baseball's "Game of the Week," Indiana and Browns telecasts and other spec ial assignments for WJW. He is best known, probably, for his late night D ick Scholem sports program over TV. According to "Fitz," his biggest thrill in broadcasting hasn't happened yet. "That will come in broadcasting Kent's winning of the MAC this fall." Aside from being talented and the father of seven, he obviously is optimistic. Scholem may be a stranger to some fans in the Kent area, but he certainly is no stranger to Leo Strang or Strang's brand of football. Dick has broadcast every Massillon Tiger footbal l game for the past seven years. Scholem was vice-president of the J/ R Broadcasting chain and was instrumental in publication of "Stark County Football." a 10-week magazine throughout the fall that keeps 18,000 readers alerted to what's new with that county's 21 AA high school teams. Both men will have to give up old ties with the MAC. Scholem graduated from Bowling Green and FitzGerald attended Miami U before graduating from Michigan. We prefer to have you fans in the stands so you can thrill to the F lashes this year. However, if you can't make it, at least follow the squad with the best two football announcers in the business. HELLO BILL: ONLY BURGER Kent lodge # 1377 B.P.O. Elks invites all Elks and their guests to visit their new lodge and lounge - The ladies are a lso welcome. CHEF HAS " OPEN FLAME BROILING" 623 E. Main St. Kent, Ohio Located Two Miles West of the Stadium on Rt. 5 On the hill behind the Bowling Alley EDUCATIONAL TV Best Wishes for The M.A.C. Title STAGE EQUIPMENT MINIATURE MEADOWS GOLF PLANETARIUMS 2 Miles South of Kent on Route 43 THE JANSON INDUSTRIES CANTON, OHIO 35 �MEDVED PARRISH PLEDGER REISLAND 36 MOKROS MORGAN PERRY PINKERTON PRICE REIDENBAUGH RICHBURG RODENBERG �GOOD LUCK TO THE GOLDEN FLASHES OF KENT STATE UNIVERSITY THE SCHWEBEL BAKING COMPANY 965 E. Midlothian Boulevard Youngstown, Ohio Servicing Kent State University exclusively with bakery products WCUE 1150 NORTHEAST OHIO'S MOST TALKED ABOUT RADIO STATION ! ! ! ! They talk about the world's finest music with artists like Mantovani, Frank Sinatra, Roger Williams, Julie London, Ray Conniff, Norman Luboff. They talk about Joel Rose comments at 12: I 0 and 5:55 p.m. Monday thru Friday and conversations heard on the "Night Mayor" with Ted Wesley from 9 until II p.m., or on "Feedback" I 0 to I I a.m. with Bob Martin. Tune In .............. You'll be talking too! WCUE 1150 · WCUE FM 96.5 37 �SEITHER SOLTIS TARLE VAN V ALKENBURG 38 DON SMITH DOUG SMITH STIKES SWARTZ TENNEBAR THOMAS WILEY WITUKIEWICZ �FRESHMEN CANDIDATES Name BAILEY, David BOBB, Nelson BRADLEY, Bernard CADENELLI, Steve CLARK, Jesse CLAY, Nelson CLEMENS, Jerry COLEMAN, Lonzo CORRIGAL, Jim CRABBE, David CRISP, Gary DELOST, Frank DENNIS, Craig DRIER, Frank DUGAN, Jim EAST, Jim FISHER, Wayne FOLTZ, Rick FOLUSEWYCH, Bud GILHOUSEN, Joe GINLEY, Mike GOVERN, Bob HAVERLAND, Ken HOFFMAN, Steve HOINSKI, Jeff HOUSTON, Roger IRELAND, Terry JANSON, Paul JASTROMB, Tony KERKEL, Mike KERPAN, Bill LEOVIC, Jeff LINDSEY, David LONG, Greg McDERMOTT, Dennis NEEFE, Brian O'BRIEN, Richard OLSON, Mike PINKERTON, John PIPMAN, Bruce RAY, Terry REBELLINO, Bob REEVES, William RENAUD, Gary ROECKER, Ed SCHOFIELD, Jeff SEITZINGER, Randy SHOLOS, Randy STRAUB, David TALLY, Bob TERRY, Dan THOMPSON, Dave THUYNS, Bob TRUSTDORF, Steve WALTER, Tom WATTERS, Gary WELBAUM, Scott WHITE, Dwayne WILSON, Garland YOUNG, Jeff ZIP, Vic ZOLLETTE, Dick ZUJ, Nick Ht. Wt. 5-9 6-1 6-3 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-4 6-2 5-11 5-11 6-2 6-0 6-4 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-0 5-9 6-2 6-2 6-5 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-2 5-9 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-3 6-0 5-9 6-3 6-2 6-3 5-11 6-1 5-10 6-0 6-4 5-8 6-2 6-3 5-10 6-3 6-1 5-8 6-3 161 215 200 200 185 180 177 180 235 195 215 195 170 210 240 170 180 180 200 195 190 190 190 250 210 217 225 197 190 230 180 200 190 185 190 205 190 195 195 189 195 160 190 175 215 205 180 230 210 220 230 217 185 178 290 170 220 195 185 235 240 165 215 Pos. B L L L B B B L L B L B B L L B B B B B B L L L L L L L B L B B B L L L L B L L B B B B B B L B L L L B B L B L B B B L B L Hometown Akron Gahanna Brooklyn, N. Y. Lee, Mass. Akron Louisville, Ky. Enola, Pa. Warrensville Barrie, Ontario Halifax, Nova Scotia Hamilton, Ohio Scarborough, Ontario Clifton, N. J. Lancaster, Ohio Pittsburgh Toledo Pittsburgh Whitehall Kirtland Lake, Ontario Canton Trafford, Pa. Chardon Cincinnati Windsor, Ontario Euclid N. Canton Brantford, Ontario Ravenna Northfield Willoughby Greenville, Pa. Wickliffe Chesterland Conmack, L. I., N.Y. Canton Coudersport, Pa. Springfield Ravenna Martin New Kensington, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Canton Cleveland Erie, Pa. Genoa Kent Pittsburgh, Pa. W. Mifflin, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Cleveland Oakville, Ontario Reynoldsburg Marion Dover Tiffin Greenville Berea Louisville, Ky. Dayton West Reading, Pa. Hamilton, Ontario University Heights Niagara Falls, Ontario 39 �~ 0 UP IN THE AIR OVER KENT The Flashes' cheerleaders strike a high pose In expectation of a high-flying season for the Golden Flashes. Cheerleaders Kathy Mendiola (Ravenna) Kathy Schrag (Springfield), Sue Burd (Pittsburgh), Janie Smith (Youngstown) and Nancy Sell (Cuyahoga Falls) will lead the Kent backers In yells this year. �Kent Business Backs Kent BEST WISHES TO Three Complete Stores K S U for 1966 Men 's, Women 's, and Children 's Clot'hing MEL'S CHUCK WAGON, INC. at PUl{CELL~S CATERERS and VENDORS 673-9857 INC. Kent, Ohio 113 W. Main St. EDDIE'S Cheatwood Safety Tire Service, Inc Kent, Ohio 707 N. Mantua Street Franklin Ave. - Downtown Kent Music Friday and Saturday 673-3114 "BEST FOOD IN TOWN" You won't have to block or kick when you buy at Tinker Funeral Directors VOGIAS 1005 E. Main LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET Phone: 673-3484 Kent, Ohio 300 Gougler Avenue ALL PRO GOLDEN CUE Campus Shopping Center 12:00 p.m. to I :00 a.m. 18 TABLES BREAKFASTS Lad ies Welcome {FREE 12-7) with Escort Phone: 673-9346 " Bill iards in a DINNERS LUNCHEONS 673-9077 230 South Willow Street Luxurious Atmosphe re " "GOOD LUCK FLASHES" CALLAHAN'S CARPET HOUSE BOYLE'S AUTO WRECKING and PARTS 673-5891 Kent, Ohio 151 0 South Water Street Fa irest Prices Pa id for Cars , Trucks and Junkers Kent, Ohio L. J. Callahan 673-5178 New - Use d - Re bu ilt Parts Best of Luck from MONTONI'S PIZZA IVY CORNERS Carry-out Pizza to Order, phone 673-5731 FLOWERS AND GIFTS 426 E. Main "one-half block west of KSU" Member of F T D 673-4565 108 West Main Street FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Complete Line of Beverages Hou rs 6 :00 to I :00 6 days a wee k Closed Mondays 41 �E H K K L L M N Bureau of Educational Reann:h (c:-1860) ....... H4 28 Lowry Hall (1912) . 27 " M" Residence Hall (1967} 28 Manchester !tall (1963} . 29 Married Students Apartmenla (1962) . {Addilion-190.5) 30 McDowelll-h•ll (t966) E2 """''~' 32 M emorial Gymnasium (1950) . 119 33 Memorial Stadium (UISO) . .. )9 34 Merrill llall(t912) .... 05 3~ Moulton llall (19!7) .. C6 38 MusicimdSpeechCenter(t960] 37 Nb:.on 1-1• 11 (t9M) "'" r,,.., . INDEX OF BUILDINGS " 1 Administration Bulldina (1914) 2 Asanit !louse (c.-H160) 3 Allyn llall (1963) : :::.~~~~~:;~~%) 6 7 8 Clark llall(l963) Cunningham Uall {l9S7) .... _ . . . , DeWeese tleallh Center (tS•BJ . . E4 r.3 . . ... ItS ·~~: .... Ill S . Kt 1 fJ )1 7 8A 1-'uture(Addition-1967) g 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Dunb.lr lla ll (ts5o) . .. .. , El 2 Edu&BIIon Build•na (1968) C7 Engleman Jlaii(19Jll) . . , •• 07 Fle!cher llall(1963) .... Jill Franklin llall (1926) ... o 2 lnrormallon Boo!h . . . . c2 Cn~duale S!udenla Residence Jlall (1967) .E14 Taylor llaii(19G6) .... FlO Healing Plan! (liMO) E5 !lome Manasemenl llouse (c-1800) GJ Johnson llall (1957) F8 Kenlllall {191,.) E3 Ken! S!ale Union (1949) .. ,, E6 Korb I hill (1964) C l4 " 1." Residence llall (1967) F14 l.ake Hall [1961) Co 311 Olson_Hall (1961) 39 Pren_t•ce ~tall (1959) . 40 Pretldenlt llouae (c-1850) 41 Rockwell Llb~a.ry (1927) (Add•t•on-1958) 42 S.tterlield llall (1967) .. . C7 43 S!opher llaii(IG49) 44 Temporary Eas!llall(1947) 45 Temporary- Norlh Jlall(1947) .. f-'6 46 Temporary Sou!h llall(1947) .. F6 47 Temporary Weslllall (1947) . F6 48 Terrace lhall (1954) ............ C9 49 UniversllySchool(1956) . . ....... K4 50 Univeraily Supply Cenler (1964) . 016 51 VanDeusen llall (1950) F5 52 Verder llall (1957) ........... 011 53 Williams llall (1966) . . . .. . . KIO 54 W1lls Gymnasium {1923) •• •• . . E4 55 Small Croup llou1lng 121 56 Rad1oTower . • .. . EU 57 Science-J Physics Kll .. ·", ,WllMNUM.JSINDICATE,AAKII'IGAR£A T 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 - CJII:WAY!Wfl(: 20 M N 0 p Q R s T �HOLIDAY INN OF AMERICA • 311 Rental Units-Central A ir Conditioning • Coffee Shop, Tavern Style Dining • 3 Large Banquet Rooms {Up to 600) • Valet and Laundry Service • Elevator • Television in Every Room • Swimmin·g Pools • Massagamatic Mattress • Advance Reservations {Free) • Children Free Under 12 Years • Route 43 State Highway 805 2 Miles from Kent State U. PH. 673-0662 Luxury at No Extra Cost After the Game - PENALTIES 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation; Encroachment on neutral zone-Loss of Five Yards. 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION OR SUBSTITUTION-Putting ball in play before referee signals "Ready-for-play"; Failure to complete substitution before play starts; Player out of bounds when scrimmage begins; Failure to maintain proper alignment of offensive team when ball is snapped; False start or simulating start of a play; Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made; Player on line receiving snap-Loss of Five Yards. 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-Offensive player illegally in motion when ball is snapped -Loss of Five Yards. 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop one full second following shift-Loss of S Yards. player)-Loss of Fi ve YMds. Team not ready to play at siMI of either halfLoss of 15 Yards. 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling or blocking defensive player who has made fair catch; Piling on; Hurdling; Grasping face mask of opponent; Tackling player out of bounds, or running into player obviously out of play; Striking an opponent with fist, forearm, elbow or locked hands; Kicking or kneeing-Loss of 15 Yards. (Flagrant offenders will be disqualified.) 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or holder-Loss of 15 Yards. 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCTViolation of rules during intermission; Illegal return of suspended player; Coaching from side lines; Invalid signal for Fair Catch; Persons illegally on field-Loss of 15 Yards. (Flagrant offenders will be disqualified.) Enjoy Our Dining Facilities 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five Yards from spot of foul, Plus Loss of Down. 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHING INTERFERENCE-Interference with opportunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick-Loss of 15 Yards. Interference by member of offensive team with defensive player making pass interception-Loss of 15 Yards, Plus Loss of Down. Interference by defensive team on forward pass-Passing Team's Ball at Spot of Fou l, and First Dowc. 15. IN.ELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWN FIELD ON PAS5-Loss of 15 Yards. 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED KICKED OR BATTED-Forward pass being touched by ineligible receiver beyond the line of scrimmage-Loss of 15 YMds from Spot of Preceding Down, and Loss of a Down. Eligible pass receiver going out of bounds and later touching a forward pass-Loss of Down. 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of substitute not previously disqualified-Loss of IS Yards. 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND ARMS by offensive or defensive player -Loss of IS Yards. 17. PENALTY DECLINED: Incomplete forward pass; No play or no score. 6. ILLEGAL DELAY OF GAME; Taking mo re than five times out during either half (except for replacement of injured 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of forward pass-Loss of Five YMds from spot of poss, Plus Loss of Down. 18. CRAWLING by runner-Loss of Five Yards. Interlocked inlerferencelo ss of IS Yards. 43 �olio olio the 1966 golden flashes • • • FIRST ROW: Coach Leo Strang, Charlie Jones, Capt. Ron Domin, Jon Brooks, Dick Hoover, Jerry Seither, Ron Reidenbaugh, Wally Frlich, Tom Kuras, Ernie Ames, Dennis Guenther, Charlie Stikes, Jim Parrish, Capt. Jerry Soltis, Coach Frank Smouse . FOURTH ROW: Coach Tony Ware, Mark Byrne, Don Smith, Steve Grezllk, Ken Galosh, Terry Thomas, Jimmy Foxx, Joe Lynn, Ted Chester, John Kavcar, Terry Lipak*, Ge orge Infante, Ernie Jonseof, Charles Reisland, Dr. Tony Adamle . SECOND ROW: Coach Jack Robb, Graydon Eckard, Billy Blunt, Don Fitzgerald, Larry Fraley, Howie Tennebar, Charlie Kuntzman, Don Abbott, Ben Witukiewlcz, Bob Van Valkenburg, Bob Covington, Bill Landis, Lou Harris, Vern King, Coach Nick Coso. FIFTH ROW: Coach Santo Pino, Dale Bradley, Steve Cook, Tom Mokros, Bob Medved, Bob Crow, Earl Price, Bill Eppright, Bill Rodenburg, Doug Smith, Dennis Morgan, Steve n Cooke, Clark Pinkerton, Orin Richburg, Dr . Ralph Honzik . THIRD ROW: Coach Hap Lilllck, Lucian Gatewood, Ron Swartz, Joe Pledger, Dick Hoyne, Wil Perry, Steve Tarle, Gordon Hazen, Paul Jordon, Bob Bois, Doug Landis, John Lesky, Dick Lutsch*, ·Tom Wiley, Bus. Mgr . Chet Williams . BACK ROW: Trainer Tom Blosser, Asst . Trainer Don Lowe, Marty Eisner*, Jim Standford*, Jim Vancik* , Doug Isaacs, Mgrs . Ron Lerman, Steve Licht, Steve Bowman, Asst . Bus. Mgr . Jay Firzlaff, Coach Tom Heckert, Coach Jim Blackburn. * Denotes no longer on roster. �Come to where the biggest stars in show business Shine Nightly THE YANKEE CLIPPER INN Presents for your entertainment . . . Such outstanding stars as Lou "Satchmo" Armstrong, Marie Wilson, Buddy Hackett, Joey Bishop, Mel Torme, Joe E. Lewis, Phil Foster, Sylvia Sims, Stylers, Barton Brothers, Fran Warren, Modemares, 4 Coins. These and countless others are at The Yankee Clipper weekly; plan to join us soon. .Follow The "INN" Crowd to THE YANKEE CLIPPER INN SWIMMING POOL • GOLF COURSE - 244 ROOMS, BANQUET FACILITIES TO 1,000 Located at the intersection of Ohio srote route #8 and exit #12 of the Ohio Turnpike. The INN is approximately 12 miles from the center of downtown Cleveland and downtown Akron. Hudson 653·8111. FRANK MARAGAS, O.U. '54-JOANN (Lattavo) MARAGAS, K.S.U. '57 Stadium Directory SEATING -Reserved- Section 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 E- W Student- Sections 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Student Guest & General Adm - ADVANCE TICKET OFFICE -Lobby, South Stadium - All Others Days of Game CONCESSIONS -North & South Stadium Lobbies FIRST AID -Lower Level, North Stadium REST ROOMS -Mt:n & Women- Lobbies, North & South Stadium PUBLIC TELEPHONE -North & South Stadium Lobbies 45 �~N AS GBAlKA <i~- Fo<2- 'fo0 t PR.E· JU<:>/ ~f:A~ON 2.. SUM N1br~'( MEMS\5.~, '# lO.OO ~£1R.. y.£AR - Cc>ACt+tN~ AN C ~TS ~e; ~-T~ - Al=TC~ ~H G-AMe- 5. 1'1\0N'tlt'-'f N~Sl.t11"'~ 1 "1"tt"'E FU.s/ls,e, 4. ~e-F~tl.J!"Nl"IAL.. TtetA'tl'ltENi 01"4 'ftC.~~ • 5. L\~TlNC:> lN 6AM:e P~'-ANl<)b· uc;.rrNG. \N ALL>MN• AS.Soc.. ANNUAL. I~EPo,e.;- 7· 8. Maf'l\ BEQ.~~IP c.AAt>- AND YOU HEL..P MA~£ K.e:NT ST"-TE \.JN\VE SZS\T'f m~ 13£.s r I N""fT/ON / • as,,. A N\E"ANs OF p~"·o•N<>­ NO"i t~~~.oJAtL.A-SL.e "TI+f2.0U()t+ ~TAT'E ~ovt..c~S PIZ-OM.O't'\! \<.E'NI ~'r'A'i~'S A,.t+LE.,.tc. P/!O~~M: 'BA KA FUf'.ID~ 'to //\/ r/IG ~T~L~TlC.~ e~c"" A KEN\ ~1'~\.•.'e.Te. s -PEC.\A \.. .for Bl...\TZ- '.JOuJNTE.E "<b- • C.ON'T'~C..l AN 'I oNe- BUl"'t.t\C~, BAtt-&~~ 1 Po\... I<:..~ c:.H 1!.F, N E 1f) I'\ ao~,- ;&yYY"...v~:-l • CON\( 1"0 oPE'NIN• GAM~, SC Pt. 11 (~IJF~A-Lo)­ '>PEC.IAr\.. ~e~T'INb ~IL '10~ VNteeY2~ . • ae.Pott.T t"( ~ou...ow•tJ"rp 'rHe 6A,_..e .At~O 'T~ c..c>Ac.H~\ ,._T' KENT L.AN£S- t 1Th ~ 12AM E A\..\.. M~~BE)t.~ \...0 UN ~E I T'VftN 1"-lC:. ~t-\' PS A.~€ e(..l ~~Ill. E. ~~ 5DU'n4 11-.l 3 MCfT' ~,.e-. ~ .3. 1'-\EMBE'ft.- il-4 t ()ta.AWINc- ~ 5CFtvE) ALUMN\ ROC~IN& C~Atr<.S. ..JI wu-~ ~E Aw~~oco / 46 tS oN I ~EEKo ~~PT. to-1'7~ t~Ob �WHY -"~ El~ CONTINUES TO GROW We design and build fractional horsepower motors to drive many kinds of products in many fields: home appliances, business machines, aircraft components, industrial and commercial equipment, machine tools, portable e lectric tools. The varying needs of these diverse industries present an interesting challenge - one which the people of Lamb Electric eagerly, and successfully, meet. Their pride of workmanship is an important reason for the outstanding performance and dependability of Lamb Electric Motors . . . an important factor in the continual growth of Lamb Electric during the past 50 years. As a result of this growth, we today provide steady work for more than 750 employees, Kent's largest single work force. Of them over 52% have been with us 10 years or more; over 27%, 20 years or more . . LAMB ELECTRIC KENT, OH IO A Division of AMETEK, Inc. El~ SPECIAL APPLICATION FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER MOTORS All the fans go to Lujan's after the game It's Kent's most popular, most glamorous meeting and eating place home of the famous Burger Boy, and a ~onderf~l variety of other tempting, satisfying treats to suit every taste. Enjoy LUJAN'S fast~ cour_te~ms service in the beautiful dmmg room, or in your car. • • KENT, E. Main St., 'h mile East af Campus .................. 673-9565 TALLMADGE, an Beautiful Tallmadg e Circle ............ 633-4913 CUYA. FALLS, State Rd . next ta Shoppi ng Center ....923-1234 CANTON , 3250 Cleveland Avenue N.W................ .454-6445 MASSILLON, 211 2 lincoln Way West ........................... . AKRON , 205 0 South Main ........................................724-4959 AKRON , 2196 East Market ...................................... 733-1481 AKRON, Wooster-Hawkins, a cross from ShOP'- Cen .....836-7987 FAIRLAWN, 2650 W. Market .................................... 836-0473 47 �The Originator of READY - MIXED CONCRETE in Kent 'Radio/ Equipped . / ' " Trucks ' HORNING BUILDERS SUPPLY 115 Lake Street I Kent I Ohio COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES AND READY - MIXED CONCRETE Sewer Pipe Concrete Block Cement Windows Glass Block Slag Lath & Plaster Flue Lining Lime Brick Drain Tile Limestone Sand OR 3-5881 Gravel � 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 1966-09-17 Buffalo Bulls - Kent State Football 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 Kent State Football Official Program 50¢ - Memorial Stadium Setpember 17, 1966 1:30 P.M. Buffalo Bulls Northeast Ohio Band Day Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kent State 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 1966-09-17 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-F14-001 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. 2018-05-24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 48 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/15951f4e4101db4429680bcf83af7b6b.pdf 2478baec0aa61854db52b9f46ab985c6 PDF Text Text IN THIS ISSUE • • • • TRIBUTE TO AMOS ALONZO STAGG • WELCOME PARENTS • BLUE KEY SOCIETY • BAND DAY PARENTS DAY f r Villan·ova OFFICIAL PROGRAM 50¢ • r vS~ VILLANOVA STADIUM • NOVEMBER 20, 1965 �I BILL PHEIFFER'S Play- By- Play of VILLANOVA FOOTBALL Analysis by Ted Youngling Color by Jim Haughton WDEL Wilmington 1150AM 93.7 FM WRCP Philadelphia 1540 AM (formerly WJMJ) Co-sponsored by FIERSTIEN OLDSMOBILE and GARFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. �THE VILLANOVA I OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME ******* LON GINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH VILLANOVA vs. BUFFALO November 20, 1965 • Villanova Stadium Written and Edited by KEN MUGLER Sports Information Director, Villanova University Represented fo r National Advertising by SPENC ER ADVERTISING COMPANY, INC. 271 Madison Ave., New York City Distributed by JOSEPH FRIEDLANDER ASSOCIATES l ongines 5·Star Admiral Automatic with Calendar AII·ProofS>, sweep.second, 14K gold strap·$185.00 g/ze}jjtgbter {;edo Every Longines watch, whatever its type, for whatever its use, today, as for almost a century, is manufactured to ABOUT THE COVER • • • L on K eller, the d ean of America's sports illustrators, has prod uced this remarkable portrait of football's " Grand Old M an." In 70 years as a college coach, Mr. Stagg was the most compelling single force for the tactical growth and ethical elevation of the game. His son, Dr. Paul Stagg, has written a heartwarming arti cle about his late father which you wiil find on page 25. be the finest of its kind and worthy in every respect to be called The World's Most Honored Watch LONGINES-WITI'NAUER WATCH CO. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA Maker of Watches of the Highest Character Since 1867 �WILLIAM H. WALTERS & SONS Incorporated MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS HEATING • PLUMBING • AIR CONDITIONING • POWER PIPING 1306-16 North Carlisle Street PO 3-8500 Philadelphia 21, Pa . Put a Wildcat in Your Checking Account I The Mainline Bank for Wildcat Winners Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Travelers Cheques Education Loans New Car Loans THE BRYN MAWR TRUST COMPANY 6 • M E • The Main Line's Own Bank PAGE 2 If l f 0 I C HAVERFORD · BRYN MAWR· WAYNE Mortgage Loans �Villanova's 1965 Varsity Football Tearn Front row, from left: Assistant freshman coach Ted Aceto, backfield coach Joe Rogers, equipment manager Charlie Farnan, head coach Alex Bell, captain Tom Brown, trainer Jake Nevin, freshman coach Ed Michaels and line coaches Joe Faragalli and Lou Ferry. Jim Ewart, Gerry Bellotti, Brian McDonnell, Tony Ferrainolo, Joe Scerca, Jerry Strid, Dave Capozzi, Dave Connell, Larry Jones, Harry Walter and Bud Piper. Second row: Greg Prosack, Leo Rossi, Paul Owen, Dennis Ditze, Joe Nolan, John Valenza, John Schunke, John Fry, John Kolmer, Don Cranley, and Lou Morda. 1"hird row: Steve Weglarz, George Hunt, Barry Grossman, Bill McCormick, Frank LoBiondo, Ed Bollinger, Jim Bach, John Connor, Paul McGrath, John Bosacco, Bill Andrejko and Paul Sodaski. Fourth row: ., )> Cl m w Brendan Murray, Mike Poehner, Fred Levinsky, Bruce Bendish, Steve Geary, Jerry Rinder, Rich Fabrizio, AI Becker, Rudy Jugo, Joe Greco, Jim Case and Chip Bender. Fifth row: Sixth row: AI Stopko, Joe Colistra, Tom Flandera, Nick Cirone, John Dzurenko, Dallas Webb, Cliff Tallman, Jack Lignelli, Ray Covi and manager Rich Rosensteel. �• ~ave/ reservations steamship DOYLE &HEMCHER, INC. airlines tours & cruises Plastering Contractors 829 CONESTOGA ROAD resort hotel I The Suburban Travel Agency, Inc. ROSEMONT, PA. • SUBURBAN SQUARE, ARDMORE, PA. Opposite Penno . Roilrood Stotion Midway 9-4700 Doyle and McDonnell, Inc. Nursery and General Contracting landscapers for Villanova University MAIN OFFICE BERWYN, PENNA. PAGE 4 Niagara 4 -0270 �Villanova's President The Very Rev. Joseph A. Flaherty, O.S.A., is the twenty-fourth Augustinian Priest to serve as President of Villanova University. He was appointed this past June. Father Flaherty, 49, had been serving as the university's Vice President for Academic Affairs. He succeeded the Very Rev. John A. Klekotka, O.S.A., who had been president since 1959. A Philadelphian, Father Flaherty joined the Augustinian Order in 1938 following his graduation from St. Joseph's College. He was ordained in 1943. He earned his Master of Arts Degree at Catholic University in Washington and received his Ph.D. in English from Harvard in 1949. Until his appointment as Vice President at Villanova in 1964, Father Flaherty had been associated with Merrimack College, an Augustinianconducted college in Andover, Mass. He played a vital role in Merrimack's rapid rise to academic prominence in the 14 years he spent there. Villanova's new President has a brother who is a Maryknoll Priest. The Rev. James A. Flaherty, M.M., is a missionary serving in Guatemala, while a sister, Mrs. Frances X. Quinn, resides in BalaCynwyd, Pa. VERY REV. JOSEPH A. FLAHERTY, O.S.A. Buffalo's President Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, President of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has enjoyed a distinguished career as athlete, scholar, educator, research scientist and public servant. His undergraduate work was at Purdue where he won the Big Ten Conference Medal for the best combined scholastic and athletic record. He represented the United States in the 5,000meter run in the 1920 Olympic Games at Antwerp, Belgium. His catholicity of interests is evidenced by the various and varied positions he has held: research metallurgist for the U. S. Bureau of Mines, associate professor at Yale University, coordinator for the National Defense Research Committee, director of the Curtiss-Wright aeronautical research laboratory in Buffalo, and Executive VicePresident of the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. Dr. Furnas became Chancellor of the University of Buffalo on September 1, 1954. He took a leave of absence from December 1, 1955, to February 1, 1957, to serve under President Eisenhower as Assistant Secretary for Defense for Research and Development. He continues to be an active member of various technical boards and panels for the government, particularly in the Department of Defense. DR. CLIFFORD C. FURNAS PAGE 5 �ATHLETIC DIRECTORS Arthur L. Mahan has been athletic director at Villanova for five years, and in that time has helped the University make great strides in the field of athletics and, of even greater importance, that of making new friends for Villanova and its programs-be they academic or athletic. Mahan was appointed athletic director of Villanova University on March 1, 1961. He has been head baseball coach for 16 years. A graduate of the Villanova class of 1936, Mahan has already made a fine impression on his fellow college administrators with his willingness to listen and learn and his desire to cooperate with them on such important athletic matters as scheduling and rule making. A former major league first baseman, Mahan spent six years in professional baseball and also served as a minor league manager for one season. Art played with the Philadelphia Phillies during the 1940 campaign. He also played with such top minor league teams as Louisville in the American Association and Little Rock in the Southern Association. Upon graduating from Villanova after a fine athletic career, Mahan was signed by the Boston Red Sox. After an excellent season with Little Rock in 1941, Mahan entered the Navy as an Ensign and served in Tom Hamilton's V-5 athletic program with the Navy Air Corps during World War II. Mahan returned to his alma mater as head baseball coach in 1950. During the 16 years he has been at the helm, the Wildcats have become a power in the East competing in the NCAA District 2 playoffs six times. ' Mahan is married to the former Helen Malin, a Philadelphian and a graduate of Chestnut Hill College. The Mahans have ten children, the eldest being Art Jr., who graduated from Villanova this past June. VILLA OVA'S ARTHUR L. MAHAN Jim Peelle has been the mainstay of the University of Buffalo Athletic Department for 30 years; nobody has done more for sports at UB than ge~ia! Jim .. Peelle a native of Staunton, Illmois, arnved on the North Main Street campus in 1934, fol!owing a career. as a star quarterback for Purdue University, a caree~ whi.ch saw the Boilermakers win the Big Ten Champwnship. Jim's first position at UB was assistant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever since. His greatest teams at Buffalo were developed in the post-World War II years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 1947. He then gave up football coaching to devote his time more fully to being athletic director as the university began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master's Degree, Jim still enjoys teaching classes. He is also coach of the UB baseball team and his 1963 and 1964 clubs participated in NCAA Regional Tournaments. Jim is one of the top performers on the banquet circuit. His ready wit and seemingly endless supply of anecdotes make him a much-sought-after guest. . Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three childp=:n while still finding time to participate in numerous CIV!C activities throughout the Buffalo area. Their home m suburban Snyder is Jim's pride and joy, and he spends much of his spare time gardening. BUFFALO'S }AMES PAGE 6 E. PEELLE �HEAD COACHES Alex Bell is starting his sixth year at the helm of the Wildcats. The quiet, soft-spoken leader has done an outstanding job during the past five years and has put together a fine record over the last four seasons, winning 28 of the last 41 games played. Included in this record were trips to two post-season games, the Sun and Libe;rty Bowl classics. Last year's 6-2 record marked the fourth straight winning season for Villanova football teams. The former standout end on Wildcat teams in the late '30s is hopeful that this year's squad can continue the success story, but realizes it will be a difficult task to accomplish. Alex is on his second tour of duty with the Wildcats, having served as line coach under Art Raimo from 1951 to 1953. His coaching career started with Loyola of Los Angeles in 1940, and was interrupted by the Second World War in which he served as a Naval Gunnery Officer aboard a tanker, seeing action in all theatres of operation before his discharge in 1946. Bell's next assignment was directing Delone Catholic High of McSherrystown, Pa., to two championships while registering a 20-game winning streak. After a year at St. Augustine High in California, Alex answered Raimo's call to return to the Main Line and help tutor the Wildcats for the next three years. Bell dropped out of football in 1954, but returned to Delone in 1955. His teams posted a 15-4-2 mark during the next two years. Bell's biggest move before returning to the Main Line came in 1957 when he traveled to Harvard to work as end coach under John Yovicsin for three seasons. Alex and his wife Margaret and their three children reside in Broomall, Pa. VILLA OVA'S ALEX BELL Dick Offenhamer attended Colgate University where he was light-heavyweight boxing champion of the school and he also starred on the baseball team. He received his B.A. in 1936. Offenhamer coached football at Kenmore High School for 11 years, and his teams won or tied five championships in the Niagara Frontier Conference. At one stage his charges won 50 out of 55 games, including a skein of 21 straight. He was prominent, too, as an official in Western New York basketball and swimming circles. After World War II he returned to Colgate as director of freshman athletics, freshman football coach and boxing coach. Dick came to the University of Buffalo in 1955, a time at which UB's football fortunes were at their lowest ebb. H e promptly applied his skills, knowledge and personality to a difficult situation and the results speak for themselves. During Offie's 10-year tenure UB has won 53, lost 34, and tied 3. He had 8-1-0 seasons in 1958, when UB won the Lambert Cup, and again in 1959, when UB was runner-up for that trophy. Offenhamer has won numerous personal honors. He was national "Coach of the Week" in 1958 after his team scored a 34-14 upset over Columbia. The same year the Buffalo Evening News cited him as one of Western New York's 10 Outstanding Citizens. This past spring both the Buffalo Council of the Knights of Columbus and Cardinal Dougherty High School saluted him as Western New York's "Coach of the Year." Always energetic and vibrant, Offenhamer continues his coaching at Buffalo with a high pitch of ambition and enthusiasm. He looks not to the past but to the future, planning bigger and better things for UB football. B UFF ALO'S RICH ARD W. 0 FFENHAMER PAGE 7 �VILLANOVA COACHING STAFF Left to right: (standing) Eo MICHAELS, freshman and line coach; ALEX BELL, head coach; Lou FERRY, line coach; TED ACETO, assistant freshman coach; (kneeling) jOE ROGERS, backfield coach; jOE fARAGALLI, line coach. JOE ROGERS- Joe has been coaching at Villanova since 1952 with the exception of five years ago when he was coordinator of alumni activity for various Villanova clubs throughout the East. He served from 1952 until 1955 as freshman coach when he moved up to his present backfield post. During his playing days, Rogers was a star halfback and was 12th in the nation in rushing as a freshman in 1946 when he gained 620 yards on 90 carries for a 6.9 average. Upon his graduation in 1950 Rogers served as athletic director and head coach at Waldron Academy. Rogers was head coach at Villanova for the last six games during the 1959 season. After that interim term he took on his new duties with the Alumni Office and also scouted for the Green Bay Packers of the N.F.L. in 1960. Joe is a native Philadelphian and makes his home in the city with his wife and nine children- four boys and five girls. A brother, John, is line coach at Temple University. LOU FERRY- Lou was an outstanding tackle at Villanova from 1946 to 1948. He was selected to the All-East team twice during his career. He also captained the 1948 team which compiled an 8-2-1 mark and played in the Refrigerator Bowl against Kentucky in Cleveland. After graduation, he played on the Eastern College All-Star team which upset the ew York Giants of the ational Football League, 26-13, and then started on a professional career which spanned seven years. He played with the Green Bay Packers in 1949 and the Chicago Cardinals in 1950 before moving on to play with the Pittsburgh Steelers for the next five years. He retired at the end of the 1955 campaign. Ferry then started his coaching career. First stop was Salpointe High in Tucson, Ariz., where he had a 7-3 record. He then took over at Homestead High in Pittsburgh for the 1958 and 1959 seasons. In 1960 Ferry received his first college assignment when Bell asked him to return to Villanova and join the staff. Lou and his wife live in Drexelbrook, Pa. PAGE 8 JOE FARAGALLI-Joe returned to his alma mater after serving as head coach at St. Thomas More High School for four years. A star tackle and letterman for three ;year.s, Faragalli was also an outstanding student, graduatmg m 1954. Two years in the service followed and t~en one year as assistant at St. Thomas More before assuming the head coaching duties. Joe was an All-Scholastic a~d Ali-Publi_c choice during his career at John Bartram H1gh. In addition to his duties at St. Thomas, he taught for five years at Penn Treaty Junior High. Joe was a junior ~tandout on the Wildcat team that compiled a 7-1-1 record m 1952 and was a 60-minute performer as a soph in 1951. Faragalli is married and has a daughter and two sons. ED MICHAELS, SR.-One of the most famous names in Villanova football, Ed attained fame as the Wildcats' first grid All-American. A guard during the 1933-34-35 seasons, he was captain of his freshman squad and of the varsity in his senior year. Upon his graduation in 1936, he played in the National Football League with the Chicago Bears. He was traded to the Washington Redskins in 1937 and returned to Chicago the very next season, where he remained until 1940. He was then made player coach of the Wilmington, Del., team of the American Association, where his team won two championships. He later played w~th t~e Philadelphia Eagles for four more years before trymg h1s hand as player coach of the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian League. He joined the Villanova staff in 1951 as line coach but resigned to enter business in 1954. He returned as line coach the next year and in 1956 t~ok over as freshman coach. Ed is married and has four childr~n­ three girls and a boy, Ed, Jr., who graduated from Villanova in 1958, where he distinguished him~elf bot~ on the gridiron and in the classroom. Michaels 1s a resident of Wilmington, Del. �PICTURE Spectacular .... RECEPTION :Jabufouj .... STYLING W£6 It's handcrafted inside/ GENUINE HANDCRAFTED ~ CHASSIS No pnnted circuits' No production shortcuts' 100% hanaw1red for the utmost 1n Color TV dependability_ 2NITH ~ ·~ ~fdllj ~ SUPER GOLD YIOEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM for longer TV life, greater p1cture stability, and ultrasensitive s1gnal reception, even 1n fringe areas. Built Better to Last Longer/ ZENITH PATENTED COLOR DEMODULATOR CIRCUITRY uses an amazing rare earth phosphor together with Zenith's own brightness formula for greater picture brightness. -the " Electronic Brain" of Color TV-for unsurpassed, true-to-life color TV hues. COLOR TELEVISION PRICES AS LOW AS $349.95 MURRAY'S 44 W . LANCASTER AVENUE PAOLI, PENNSYLVANIA Niagara 4-7200 P A GE 9 �Dea'r Pa'rents: It is my honor to welcome you to Villanova and to wish you a happy and enjoyable weekend. Each fall a weekend is set aside by the administration to honor the parents and also to give the parents an insight into the Villanova spirit. In a few short days we attempt to show you, the parents, the various phases of your son's or daughter's student life, as well as provide an interesting weekend. This year, as President of the Blue Key Society, it has been my privilege to be General Chairman of Parents Weekend. A weekend such as this requires hard work and cooperation between the student committee and the administration. PAGE 10 Thanks to the efforts of the Blue Key and the help of the Development Foundation the plans have been implemented and the weekend is a reality. It has been a pleasure working on this weekend. It gave me an opportunity to show my appreciation to my parents for sending me to Villanova. This gratitude is not a feeling unique to me, but indicative of the feeling of all Villanovans today. Once again, have a good weekend and weicome. Since1·ely, PAUL E. DIXON, GeneTal Chai1·man �Dear Villanova Parents: There is little doubt that the highlight of the fall semester is the one weekend in which you join us at Villanova. We plan the weekend's activities to show, if only for a few short hours, our deep appreciation for your having made our stay here at Villanova possible. Parents Weekend as such has existed for only a few years. Its short history makes its present pre-eminence even more remarkable. The credit for this rapid evolution belongs to the Blue Key, a truly unique organization which has proved invaluable to the Student Government Association. We welcome you, mom and dad, to what we hope is the most successful Parents Weekend to date, and ask that you accept the occasion as a token payment for a debt of gratitude no amount of effort could completely repay. Sincerely, FRANCIS T. ECK Acting Student Body President PAGE 11 �Pictured above is the Blue Key Society of Villanova University, a group of students whose hard work and dedicated effort have produced Parents Weekend. Composed of five sophomores, ten juniors and fifteen seniors, the membership is selected each spring on the basis of academic achievement, leadership ability and service to the university. During the year the society serves as a public relation service organization. They sacrifice a week of their summer vacation to assist at Freshman Orientation. Spring finds them participating in College Nights in high schools throughout the Eastern seaboard and conducting Candidates' Day, when freshmen-to-be visit the campus with their parents. Every summer the members contact the incoming freshmen to answer questions and remove uncertainties. They give tours of the campus to all prospective students who request them and, in general, personify the aims and ideals of Villanova. The officers of the Blue Key Society for 1965-66 are: kneeling, from left, Brendan Moore, Treasurer; Paul Dixon, President; Leo Carroll, Vice-President and Don Serafano, Secretary. PAGE 12 �What does she mean "cigars ... cigarettes ...Tiparillos"? You'll be hearing that chant more and more-now thatTiparillos have arrived. And arrived they have. In all the right places. With all the right people. The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim shape. It looksyoungand debonair. And its pearly, pliable tip pays more than lip service to your smoking pleasure. And never before such mildness! The most careful blending of choicest imported tobaccos has seen to that. So, too, has the exclusive, veinless Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so evenly and smoothly it insures complete mildness. You can even see the mildness. The surprisingly whiter ash is visible evidence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor you don't have to inhale to enjoy. "Cigars ... cigarettes ... ?" Who knows, maybe someday it will be just "Tiparillos!" Why don't you ask for one today? Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. PAGE 13 �AT THE HALF Phone MUrray 8-5800 for reservations- eight banquet rooms for 10-500 persons available for private parties. AFTER THE GAME Relax, warm-up with a TREADWAY TOUCHDOWN COCKTAIL in the 'ORDINARY' Lounge . ... Have Dinner in the 'PUBLICK' Dining Room and savour tasty famed Tread way dishes .... Reservations advisable. * TREADWAY INN St. Davids, Pennsylvania "ONE MILE WEST OF Villanova University" RoBERT MUrray 8-5800 Reddy Kilowatt scores every time C. BENNETT Innkeeper Wayne Sporting Goods Co . • Outfitter of the Villanova Wildcats School Jackets and Sweaters - also featuring White Stag Speedo Bathing Suits Your dependable low-cost electric servant MUrray 8-8680 124 E. Lancaster Ave. PHILADElPHIA ElECTRIC COMPANY AN I NVESTOR -OWNED COMPANY WITH MORE TtiAN 100.000 STOCKHOLDERS PAGE 14 Wayne, Pa. �Villanova 1965 Schedule * Villanova Roster NO. NAME POS. AGE HT. WT. CLASS HOME TOWN September 1 8 Toledo 9 Villanova 7 * Septe mbe r 25 Boston College 28 Villanova 0 * October 9 Washin g to n State 24 Villanova 14 * October 16 Del a w are 24 Villanova 21 * October 23 Villanova 28 West Chester 13 * October 30 Xavie r 35 Villanova 0 10 11 12 14 15 Koshlap, Don Andrejko, Bill Bellotti, Gerry Connell, Dave Lignelli, John HB QB QB QB QB 22 20 20 22 19 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-3 5-11 175 190 205 195 185 Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. 22 23 25 26 Kolmer, John Bender, Chip Bollinger, Ed Connor, John HB HB HB HB 20 19 18 21 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-11 185 185 180 190 Jr. Jr. So. Jr. 31 33 34 35 Ditze, Dennis Brown, Tom Ferrainolo, Tony Dzurenko, John FB FB FB FB 19 21 20 20 6-1 5-9 5-11 5-10 215 200 205 210 So. Phillipsburg, N. J. Sr. Philadelphia, Pa. Jr. West New York, N. J . J r. Portage, Pa. 40 41 44 46 48 HB Sa ntomauro, Joe HB Bosacco, John HB G reco, Joe HB-K Case, Jim Murray, Brendan HB 22 20 19 20 19 5-9 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-10 185 205 180 175 180 Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Scranton, Glenolden, Mt. Carmel, Bethlehem, Philadelph ia , 50 52 53 54 Poehner, Weglarz, Valenza , Ca pozz i, c c c c 19 20 19 20 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 200 210 210 210 So. Jr. So. Sr. Chicago, Ill. Haddonfield, N. J. Woodside, N. J. West New York, N. J. 60 61 62 Ciro ne, Nick Levinsky, Fred Mc Donnell, Brian Becker, AI Morda, Lou Colistra, Joe Sto pko, AI Ge a ry, Steve G G G G G G G G 20 19 20 22 21 19 20 18 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-0 225 210 215 215 230 220 220 190 Philadelphia, Pa. So. So. Baltimore, Md . Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Sr. West New York, N. J. Jr. Paulsboro, N. J. So. Philadelphia, Pa. Jr. Meriden, Conn. So. Hamden, Conn. 78 Strid, Jerry G rossman, Barry Walter, Harry Hunt, George Nolan, Joe Jones, Larry Scerca, Joe Fry, John Ahrens, Charlie T T T T T T T T T 22 20 22 20 19 21 22 20 20 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-2 230 235 230 225 230 230 245 230 235 Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. 80 81 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Bendish, Bruce Piper, Bud Fabrizio, Rich Covi, Ray Webb, Da llas Sodaski , Paul Schunke, John Owen, Paul Flandera, Tom E E E E E E E E E 19 20 22 20 20 20 19 19 20 5-10 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-1 180 So. Plainview, N. Y. 210 Jr. West New York, N. J . 195 Sr. Washington, D. C. 195 Jr. River Edge, N. J . 215 So. Media, Pa. 210 Jr. Phoen ixville, Pa. 200 Jr. River Edge, N. J . 200 So. Pittsburgh , Pa. 185 Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Ewart, Jim McCormick, Bill McG rath, Paul O 'Toole, Brian Prosack, Greg Rinder, Jerry Rossi, leo QB T HB G T HB E 19 19 21 18 19 19 19 6-0 6-3 5-9 5-10 6-1 5-11 6-1 200 220 175 195 230 180 200 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 * Nove m ber 6 Qua ntico 32 75 76 77 Villanova 7 * November 13 Virg inia Tech 21 Villanova 19 * November 20 BUFFALO at Villanova Mike Steve John Dave So. So. Sr. So. So. So. So. Wayne, N. J . Brooklyn, N. Y. Un ion City, N. J . Havertown, Pa. Boyertown, Pa. Bola-Cynwyd, Gallitzin, Westminster, Baltimore, Pa. Pa . Md . Md . Po. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Torrington , Conn. Ph iladelphia, Pa. McSherrystown, Pa. Atlanta, Ga . Fairless Hills, Pa. Baltimore, Md . Newtown Sq ., Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Levittown, Pa. Arl ington Hgts., Ill. Millville, N. J . Rye, N. Y. Irvington, N. J. Floral Park, N. Y. San Diego, Cal. Morrisv ille, Pa. ___IIL___~"O~F~F~IC~IA~L~W~A~TC~H__F~O_R~T~H~IS~G~A~M~E_-~LO~N~G~IN~E~S~--T_H_E_W_O__RL_D~'S_M~O~ST__H_O_N_O_R_ED__W_A_T_C_H_" ___~ PAGE 15 �Don't Be Left Out· C'MON UNDER! Let us show you the way to complete insurance protection HUGGLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 120 W. Lancaster Avenue Paoli, Pennsylvania 19301 Phone: 644-7070 0/J CovereJ Wagon .!fnn Official Hosts for Villanova Football and Track Dinners and HOMECOMING COCKTAIL PARTY lUNCH AND DINNER SERVED DAilY EXCEPT SUNDAY Banquet Facilities Dancing Saturday Evenings LANCASTER AVENUE AND OLD EAGLE SCHOOL LANE STRAFFORD, PENNSYLVANIA For reservations call MUrray 8-1169 PAGE 16 �400-cubic-inch V-8, 4-barrel carb, twin pipes: Buckle up and have yourself a ball! This is the 350-hp 4·4·2. With heavy-duty suspension, built to K.O. the roughest roads. Front and rear stabilizers to take the "bend" out of curves, the bind out of corners. And under it all-pavement-biting red-line tires! But the swinging-est thing about Olds 4·4·2 is its surprisingly modest price! Oldsmobile Oivisio'l • General Motors Corp, �7 VILLANOVA Probable Starting Lineup NO. 87 75 62 54 68 74 86 14 22 40 31 NAME POS. 10 Koshl 11 Andr 12 Bello JOHN SCHUNKE .. . . . . LE 14 Conn LARRY JONES .. .. . . . . LT 15 Ligne BRIAN McDONNELL . .. LG 22 Kolm DAVE CAPOZZI . ...... C 23 Bend 25 Bollin AL STOPKO .. . .. .... RG JOE NOLAN .. . . . . . . . RT PAUL SODASKI •• 0 0 RE •• DAVE CONNELL . . . . . QB JOHN KOLMER 0 ••• • LH • JOE SANTOMAURO .. RH DENIS DITZE ... ..... . FB 26 Conn 31 Ditze, 33 Brow 34 Ferra 35 Dzure 40 Santo 41 Bosac 44 Greco BUFFALO 14 Gerin l Probable Starting Lineup NO. -ngs go b~\!$Ith Coke TRADE MARK® 87 74 67 52 62 71 86 16 44 20 36 NAME 16 Capu 9 POS. 18 R. Ri d DICK ASHLEY . . . . .. . . LE 20 Barksc BILL ABBEY . . . . . . . . . . LT 22 Wash l 24 T. Ric{ TED GIBBONS . . . . . . . LG JOE HOLLY . . . . .. ... c MIKE RISSELL . . .. . ... RG 26 McEwl 28 Hense 30 Brenn1 BILL TAYLOR . . . . . . . . RT 32 Hoke, JJM DUNN . .... .. ... RE 34 Sincla i NICK CAPUANA .. . .. QB 35 Smige JIM WEBBER .... ... . . TB JIM BARKSDALE ... . . WB LEE JONES . . . . . . . . . . FB 36 Jones, 38 Przyh 40 Sella, 44 Web l ~ Referee : J oh n P. We g e rski (St. Bonave nture ) Umpire : Joseph R. Field Judge : lou is V. Koerber (J < �SQUAD WILDCATS hlap, HB rejko, QB Iotti, QB nell, QB elli, QB mer, HB der, HB inger, HB ~ nor, HB e, FB lwn, FB rainolo, FB renko, FB tomauro, HB acco, HB co, HB 46 Case, HB-K 48 Murray, HB 50 Poehner, C 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 52 Weglarz, C 53 Valenza, C 54 Capozzi, C 60 Cirone, G 61 Levinsky, G 62 McDonnell, G 65 Becker, G 66 Morda, G 67 Calistro, G 68 Stopko, G 69 Geary, G 70 Strid, T 71 Grossman, T BULLS Walter, T Hunt, T Nolan, T Jones, T Scerca, T Fry, T Ahrens, T Rossi, E Piper, E Fabrizio, E Covi, E Webb, E Sodaski, E Schunke, E Owen, E Flandera, E SQUAD 73 Miceli, T ·inger, DHB 46 Swiderski, DE r uona, QB 48 Hurd, DHB 74 Abbey, T ~idolfi, QB 50 Duprey, LB 75 Finochio, G ksdale, HB 52 Holly, C-LB 76 Wuest, DG-T fhington, HB 55 Garofalo, LB idolfi, DHB 56 B. MacKellar, nan, FB 78 Pirozzolo, DG c 79 Ratel, T 58 Rishel, LB 80 Helenbrook, DE 61 Botula, DG 81 Lehner, DE 62 Rissell, G 83 McNamara, E e, DHB 63 Poles, DT 84 LaFountain, DE ·lair, DHB 67 Gibbons, G 85 Kleiber, E gelski, K 68 R. MacKellar, DG 86 Dunn, E-DT s, FB 69 Dechowitz, G 87 Ashley, E kuta, FB 70 Pugh, DT 88 Remillard, E , DHB 71 Taylor, T 89 Burden, E ,er, HB 72 Brisky, DT 90 Oscsodal, K things go b~~th Coke TRADE· MARK® tFFICIALS R. Saverine (Georgetown ) (Johns Hopkins) linesman: Vincent J . Presto (West Chester) Electric Clock : George F. Erb �Introducing the tuned car. 1966 Buick. What makes a car a car is styling, per/orrnan.ce, ride and handling. On.ly when. they're all tun.ed together is the car a Buick. Like this '66 Riviera Gran. Sport. Every last thing that goes into a Buick-suspension, body mounts, shock absorbers-not only has to work, it has to work with everything else. That's tuning. Tuning is what we do more of (and care more about) than anybody we know of. And then we go out and test it in more places, too. On roads like the ones you'll be driving on. Why we do it will be obvious when you take your first ride. The tuned car rides and handles as handsomely as it looks. (Tuning may be hard to explain. But it's easy to notice.) What the tuned car will do for you. And your family. For a start, the new Riviera will comfort you. You'll see that when you slip into the Riviera's new bench seats. Space for six. If you like buckets, they're available, with a reclining arrangement for the rightfront passenger. And we have another comforting option available: a new notch-back seat that converts from bench to semi-bucket. Choosing the tuned car. Visit your Buick dealer. Every Buick you see is the tuned car. Riviera, the new international classic. Riviera Gran Sport. Every '66 Buick. And with a choice like that, how in the world can you go wrong? Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? �Buffalo 1965 Schedule Buffalo Roster * September 18 Boston College 18 Buffa lo 6 * September 25 Buffa lo 13 Tampa 13 * October 2 Buffalo 18 Massachusetts 6 * October 9 Boston Univ. 14 Buffalo 7 * October 16 Buffalo 24 Richmond 0 * October 23 Buffa lo 0 Dayton 0 * October 30 Holy Cross 20 Buffalo 7 * November 6 Buffalo 2 2 Delaware 0 * November 13 Buffa lo 28 Colgate 0 * November 20 VILLANOVA at Villanova, Pa. NO . HO ME TO W N PO S. AGE HT. WT. CLASS DHB QB QB 20 19 21 5-9 5-9 5-9 165 170 171 Sr. Jr. Sr. Danville, Pa. Utica, N.Y. Pawtucket, R. I. HB HB HB HB K 19 18 21 21 19 5-11 5-9 5-9 5-10 5-11 170 181 167 190 170 Jr. So . Sr. Jr. So. Syracuse, N.Y. Woonsocket, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. McKees Rocks, Pa. Detroit, Mich. NAME 14 16 18 Geringer, Fred Capuano, Nick Ridolfi, Ron 20 24 26 28 Barksdale, Jim Washington, Bennie Ridolfi, Tom McEwen , Jim Hansen, Brian 30 32 34 35 36 38 Brennan, Tom Hoke, Tom Sinclair, Bob Smigelski, John Jones, Leeland Przykuta, Dennis FB DHB DHB K FB FB 18 19 18 21 19 20 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-10 5-10 205 180 188 176 194 206 So. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. 40 44 46 48 Sella , Dan Webber, Jim Swiderski, Walt Hurd, Tom DHB HB DE HB 19 22 21 19 5-10 5-9 6-0 6-2 172 167 177 190 Jr. Sr. Jr. So. McKees Rocks, Pa. Manlius, N.Y. Utica, N.Y. Elmira, N. Y. 50 52 55 56 58 Duprey, Jim LB Holly, Joe (Capt.) C-LB LB Garofalo, Joe MacKellar, Bruce c LB Rishel, Rod 21 20 19 19 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-0 5-10 217 204 207 190 197 Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Peru, N. Y. Lyons, N. Y. Gloversville, N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. E. Smethport, Pa . 61 62 63 67 68 69 Botula, Charles Rissell, Mike Poles, E. Greenard Gibbons, Ted MacKellar, Russ Dechowitz, Dick G LB T G G G 19 19 22 19 21 23 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-0 206 215 218 239 215 195 Jr. Riverhead, L. 1., N. Y. So . Coatesville, Pa. Sr. Rochester, N.Y. So. Newport, R. I. Jr. Kenmore, N. Y. So. Brooklyn, N.Y. 70 71 73 74 75 76 78 79 Pugh, Ron Taylor, Bill Brisky, Dennis Miceli , Tony Abbey, Bill Finochio, Jim Wuest, Mike Pirozzolo, Dick Rate!, .Jim DT G DT T T G G -T T T 20 21 18 20 20 19 20 19 22 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-1 6-3 218 225 192 216 210 202 223 230 217 Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. 80 81 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Helenbrook, Craig E Lehner, Larry E McNamara, Jim E LaFountain, Gerry E Kleiber, Paul E Dunn , Jim E- DT Ashley, Dick E Remillard, Jim E Burden, Dennis E 21 19 21 21 21 20 18 18 21 6-1 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-1 6-1 207 204 205 227 225 213 201 190 185 Sr. Cheektowaga, N. Y. So. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sr. Binghamton, N.Y. Sr. Saranac Lake, N.Y. Jr. Auburn, N. Y. Jr. Cranston, R. I. So. Massena, N.Y. So. New Bedford, Mass Sr. Franklin Sq., L. 1., N. Y. 90 Oscsodal, Joe 22 5-10 165 Sr. 22 72 K 22 Rochester, Marcy, Watertown, Solvay, Buffalo, Depew, N. N. N. N. N. N. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. McKeesport, Pa. Youngstown, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Batavia, N.Y. Peru, Ind . E. Syracuse, N. Y. Utica, N.Y. Elmira, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N . Y. PAGE 2 1 �VILLANOVA BAND DAY Director: Mr. C. Dudley lowden Moderator: Rev . Edward C. Doherty, O .S.A. President: Alf red Bin gham Student Council Representative: Once again this year the Villanova University Marching Band, affectionately known as "The Pride of the Main Line," exhibits the many reasons for its dignified title. Each member of this outstanding group does his best to bring out the more accurate points of precision and the finer elements of style, which contribute to the crisp look of the band. Inspired by its fine director, Mr. C. Dudley Lowden, the band promises to surpass all previous performances. Musically, the sound is superb. In stride with the times, a majorette corps leading the marchers has been introduced. Greater sound and improved appearance will serve to accent Villanova's proud tradition. An attractive itinerary has been planned for the 1965-66 season. The Wildcat Band will travel to Virginia, New J ersey, and New York. In addition to these performances the band has planned several local con certs, and will once again provide outstanding entertainment at the Christmas Concert on D ecember 10 and the Spring Concert in April. The Villanova University Band wishes to extend its congratulations and thanks to each member of the high school bands participating in the 1965 edition of B and D ay. The administration of Villanova University, the PAGE 22 Vice President: Da vi d Boyl e Secretary: Ru sse ll Will ia m s Drum Major: Michael Kome lasky Leo Commerfo rd entire student body, and the thousands of visiting parents and friends are appreciative of the efforts involved in this spectacu lar performance by the participat ing high schools. PARTICIPATING HIGH SCHOOL BANDS Bishop McDevitt High School, Ha rrisburg , Pa . Director: Mr. Russell H. W ill iams York Catholic High School, Yo r k, Pa. Director: Mr. AI Johnson Haddon Township High School, Haddon , N. J. Director: Mr. C. Dudley Lowden Trinity Catholic High School, Sh iremenstown , Pa . Director: Mr. l. Schmidt �KICK OFF YOUR NEXT FOOTBALL WEEKEND WITH A LONG DISTANCE CALL Telephone old classmates to plan a reunion at the next game. Then call for reservations at your favorite place to stay. P .S. For undergrads, too, a phone call is the easy way to arrange a date and settle details for a big weekend. t1i:\ ~~r~!an~!e~!~e~d \!!!::) Telegraph and Associated companies " Mr. Kickoff ," Lou Groza of the Cleveland Browns Be sure to watch the new college comedy series, Hank . It's on every Friday night. Check your local TV listings for time and station. PAGE 23 �VILLANOVA ATHLETIC STAFF ROBERT M. WHELAN Athletic Secretary alld Busituss Manager PAGE 24 M.D. Team Physician JEREMIAH F. LEE, }AKE NEVIN CHARLES FARNAN Trainer Equipme11t Manager �My Dad by DR. PAUL STAGG University of the Pacific the Pacific, at Susquehanna University, and finally at Stockton College, he fulfilled his dedication as a teacher and coach. He retired from football coaching at the age of 98. The Grand Old Man of football, Amos Alonzo Stagg, was a living legend in his time. He spent more than 70 years coaching football and making his students better citizens. His coaching methods were years ahead of his time. No one ever had a better sense of fair play. His story is told by the man who knew him best-his son, Dr. Paul Stagg, athletic director at University ·of the Pacific. M Y DAD, Amos Alonzo Stagg, was born in 1862 and died in March of this year at 102 years of age . His life spanned the complete history of football, which was first played on an intercollegiate basis in 1869. I believe his first contact with the game of football was at Yale, where he played two years on the team at end, being selected on Walter Camp's AllAmerican Team in 1889. As a student, my Dad planned to prepare himself for the ministry; however, during his days at Yale an incident occurred which made him believe that he was not a good enough speaker. At that point he decided to dedicate his life to the teaching of young men on the athletic field. For seventy years, first at the University of Chicago, then at the College of As a member of the NCAA Football Rules Committee for 61 years, he had a part in molding the rules. In the early 1900's the game had fallen into disrepute due to the inability of the old football rules committee to change the rules and open up the game from the heavy line play prevalent at that time. The Western Athletic Conference (Big Ten), with Chicago as a member, threatened to make its own football rules, appointing a committee, with my Dad as chairman, to draw up a set of rules for the conference. This prompted the large Eastern universities, which made up the old· football rules committee in 1904, to invite my Dad to be the first Western representative of that committee. Although the big change in the football rules occurred after the NCAA came into the picture in 1906, it is interesting to note that a surprising number of the changes proposed by my Dad's "Big Ten Committee" were written into the rules in the next few years. From that time on my Dad was very active on the rules committee and I would judge, made a real contribution. As a coach, Amos Alonzo Stagg was a very creative individual. Through my 28 years of college coaching, we corresponded a great deal, passing football plays back and forth among my brother, my Dad and myself. I found my Dad was always developing new formations and plays from those formations . In fact, a number of formations which later became popular were used by my Dad at an earlier date. In 1890, while attending Springfield College in Massachusetts as a player-coach, he developed a new formation by dropping his ends back off the line into a double wingback formation. The double wingback formation was used very extensively many years later. The shift, which was later called the Notre Dame shift, was used by the University of Chicago under my Dad in 1904. Army's "Lonesome End" formation (a single flanker who never entered the huddle), which received wide acceptance as something new in football in the 1950's, was used by my Dad at the College of the Pacific in 1933 or 1934. I borrowed it from my Dad and used it when I was coaching at Moravian College in Pennsylvania in 1935. One of my Dad's inventions which is used very extensively today is the spread punt formation. He started using it at Chicago in 1918. It took about 25 years to become popular but is now used for punting by nearly all major college teams in essentially its original form. My Dad has always been a strong advocate of the passing game, using spreads of all kinds. Single flankers, double flankers, man in motion, and pedinger plays have been in his repertoire of plays for years, and he made many contributions to the development of this type play. Although he had some fine teams and a good record as a coach; even though he made many contributions to the rules and to the play itself; even though he coached longer than any man coached and may ever coach, I believe perhaps his contribution to the game goes deeper. Perhaps it has been his steadfast belief in amateur sport, in football and in the youth of our nation. It may have been his forthright honesty and sense of fair play which once caused him in his early years of coaching to go out on the football field and object to a penalty on the opponent. It could have been his example of clean living and his expectation that his players would live up to the best standards. Whatever it was, the hundreds of letters written to him which I have read in the last couple of years indicate that he has become a symbol of the best in the coaching profession. PAGE 25 �JOHN KOLMER , HB BUD PIPER, E STEVE WEGLARZ, C JERRY STRID, T TOM BROWN, HB JOE GRECO, HB BRIAN McDONNELL, G PAGE 26 �CHARLIE AHRENS, T RAY COVI, E PAUL SODASKI, E JOE SCERCA, T TONY FERRAINOLO, FB LOU MORDA, G JOE COLISTRA, G JOHN CONNOR, HB PAGE 27 �LARRY JONES, T GEORGE HUNT. T BILL ANDREJKO, QB DICK FABRIZIO, E JIM CASE, HB DAVE CAPOZZI, C JOHN FRY, T PAGE 28 �BRENDAN MURRAY, HB JOHN VALENZA, C MIKE POEHNER, C DALLAS WEBB, E JOHN BOSACCO, HB PAGE 29 �MARl-NAY DINER ROSEMONT Union Paving Company One East Wynnewood Road Wynnewood, Po. FRANK X. PURCELL • Painting Contractor Midway 9-9900 TRinity 8-1200 • 25 Master Painters • Bituminous • and Concrete MO 4-0327 PAGE 30 NARBERTH, PA. Paving �1965 Villanova University NROTC Drill Team Professor of Naval Science: Moderator: Major James L. Black, Jr. Executive Officer: Robert N. Mangone "Whiskey Company," the official designation of the drill team, was formed in 1949, and during its embryo years, participated in several local meets in order to gain experience and familiarize it with other teams and to obtain a reputation. It was during these formative years that the team developed what is considered by many as one of the most difficult routines in the country. In 1959 the team made its first appearance in the National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. Never finishing lower than eighteenth out of approximately fifty teams, the last two years. "W" Company has finished eighth and seventh respectively. During its brief history, the Drill Team has brought many honors to the unit and the university. Some of Captain Marlin D. Clausner Company Commander: First Platoon: Thomas J. Kelly, Jr. George T. Ackerson the honors gained are: Fourth Naval District champions four out of six years; Greater Philadelphia ROTC drill champions four ou'N?.f six years; winning performances at invitational drill Iheets sponsored by colleges and universities throughout the country, and half-time performances at home football games. More recently, the Drill Team has performed at the World's Fair in New York and at the Saints and Sinners Banquet honoring William W. Scranton, Governor of Pennsylvania. Commanded by Midshipman Ensign George T. Ackerson, the 1965-66 edition of the Drill Team will strive to follow the winning tradition which has been the trademark of "Whiskey Company." PAGE 31 �RON RIDOLFI, QB BRUCE MacKELLAR, C TOM RIDOLFI, HB MIKE RISSELL, LB NICK CAPUANA, QB DENNIS BRISKY, DT JOE OSCSODAL , K BILL ABBEY, T BUFFALO PLAYERS JIM DUPREY, LB TED GIBBONS, G PAGE 32 DENNIS BURDEN, E GERRY LaFOUNTAIN , E MIKE WUEST, T JIM DUNN , E �DENNIS PRZYKUTA, FB DAN SELLA, DHB JIM BARKSDALE, HB JIM WEBBER, HB CAPT. JOE HOLLY, C JIM RATEL, T RON PUGH, DT TOM HURD, HB FRED GERINGER, DHB BILL TAYLOR, G RUSS MacKELLAR, G LEELAND JONES, FB CRAIG HELENBROOK, E E. GREENARD POLES, T JOE GAROFALO, LB DICK ASHLEY, E PAGE 33 �44th ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET ADVERTISING Sponsored by Villanova Club of Philadelphia MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1965 THE OLD COVERED WAGON INN Lancaster Pike, Strafford Tickets . . 292 Montgomery Avenue . $7.00 each For reservations, call Paul Lloyd ' 53 . ... .... . CH 7-8231 Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Marty Whalen '62 .. .. .. . 825 -0206 Dan Walsh '61 ... . . ... MO 4-2065 Bill Vincent ' 60 ....... . . Ll 9-2666 MOhawk 4-9886 Vince Cavanagh '35 . ... LU 3-07 44 Bill Walsh '43 .... . ..... MI 9-3161 VILLANOVA FOOTBALL: The UNIVERSITY SHOP in Dougherty Hall has a complete selection of Villanova clothing and souvenirs in addition to a A Statistical History By Rev. Michael J . O ' Donnell, O.S.A. Villanova Un iversity' s Sports Historian Villanova University Press complete line of men's and boys' wearing apparel. You are invited to stop in and browse around after the game. ON FROM PAGE 34 Price $4.50 (postage included) FEATURING • All varsity, junior varsity, freshman and 150-lb. football records . • OPEN On sale at University Shop, Dougherty Hall, Villanova, Pa. 19085 FOOTBALL • A history of sports fields at Villanova . SATURDAYS 10:30 TO 5:00 • Villanovans on All-America, All-East and other All-Star teams. • Excerpts from local newspapers and national publications. �After the game . . . Enjoy refreshing cocktails and fine food at THE ALL NEW Compliments of Chetwynd Restaurant AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE "Just A Punt Away" LANCASTER PIKE • Albert F. Dagit Daniel C. Dagit, '51 Albert F. Dagit, Jr., '47 ROSEMONT, PA. Dancing Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays For reservations call LA 5-6294 Now managed by Mr. John Rekas- formerly at the Emlen Arms Dining Room for 18 years How do athletes handle athlete's foot? They follow their trainers' advice and use Desenex® for prevention and treatment It's excellent protection against itching, cracking and irritation of Athlete's Foot. Helps prevent spreading, too. No wonder Desenex is the Athlete's Foot treatment most widely used by college football trainers. We know you don't have a trainer to keep you on your toes. But that's no reason to suffer from Athlete's Foot. Start using Desenex yourself. Avoid Athlete's Foot problems with Desenex Powder or new, cooling Desenex Aerosol-and for treatment use Desenex Ointment. Desenex is guaranteed to work or your money back. WTS-PHARMAGRAFT, Rochester, N.Y. 14603 PAGE 35 �Villanova ALMA MATER By A. DUBIN and JOSEPH BUitJ.<E Villanova Unive1'sity Anthem 1 When the twilight shadows gather Out upon the Campus green, When the blue and purple night Comes stealing on the scene, Loyal sons of Villanova Sing a hymn of praise To our dear old ALMA MATER And our College days. 2 Villanova, Villanova When we leave your shelt'ring walls, We shall leave an echo r inging Through your treasured halls We will leave an echo ringing In the silent night While our memories are singing Of the Blue and White. 3 When the last big game is over And the last roll call is heard, When the oldest pedagogue Has had his final wordWe shall come to ALMA MATER In our dreams again With a prayer for Villanova And a sweet amen. MARCH OF THE WILDCATS By CARMEN GIORDANO, '36 March, you Wildcats-march right on, We are out to win the day; We'll march straight through to victory So onward let us go-Rah! Rah! Let us fight, fight, fight, fight, fight! Villanovans one and all Join to sing a praise to Alma Mater H a il, Blue and White. ''V" FOR VILLANOVA (''V" for Victory) By LES IRVING "V" for Villanova "V" for Victory "B" for Blue and "Double-D" for White For the Blue and White, we will fight! fight! fight! fight! Fight! for VILLANOVA! Fight for Victory. For we're out to win the fray, VILLANOVA lead the way With a capital "V" for Victory! lnte?'lude VIL-LA-NO-V A! V-1-L-L-A-N-0-V -A "V" for Vic-to-ry! V -I-C-T-0-R-Y It's a tooth for a tooth, and an eye for an eye And a "V" for a V-1-C-T-0-R-Y!!! "V" for Villa nova "V" f or Victory "B" for Blue and "Double-D" for White For the Blue and White, we will fight! fight! fight! fight! Fight! for VILLANOVA! Fight for Victo r y For we're out to beat the foe Show the en-e-my we know, How to win with a "V" for Victory. PAGE 36 COLLEGE DAYS I'll sing you a song of College Days I'll tell you where to go Johns Hopkins for your knowledge, Cornell to learn to row, To Harvard for your dandy dudes Villanova for your men, To Bryn Mawr for your pretty girls For hard luck go to Penn. Chorus Hand me down my bonnet, Hand me down my shawl, Hand me down my calico dress To go to the calico ball; First she gave me honey, Then she gave me cake, Then she gave me gingerbread And sent me out the gate. 2 As we go marching, And the band begins to P-L-A-Y You can hear the people shouting, Villanova's out to win today Villanova White, Villanova Blue, Villanova, Villanova, we'll be true to you. Villanova Blue, Villanova White, Villanova, Villanova, you're all right. Hurrah for the Wildcats! Damn right! RAH! RAH! LOCOMOTIVE (Very Slowly) Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah Vil-La-No-Va (Slowly) Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah Vil-La- o-Va (Little Faster) Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah Vil-La-No-Va Fight-Fight-Fight-Fight VI-VL Vi-VI-Viii An-An-Ov-Va Villanova-Villanova, Team! Team! Team! LONG CHEER Villanova (drawn out) Villanova (drawn out) Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Villanova (drawn out) Fight! WILDCAT CHEER Let's Go, Wildcats! Clap-Clap, Clap-Clap-Clap. (Repeat to Signal of Cheerleader s) Let's Go! GO CHEER Go ................... Villanova Beat ................. (Other Team's Name) (Repeat four times) Go ! �Cowapfete {acihties {or printing ba letterpress anJ o{{set The Legal lntelligencer ESTABLISHED 1843 10 South 37th Street, Philadelphia EV 6-1535 �MILK FOR VITAllY HALF TIME-ANYTIME-MAKE IT MILK! Busy football weekends call for extra energy. And that calls for a refreshing glass of milk. Milk is nature's vitality drink . .. that helps you stay in peak conQ.ition, sees you through the busiest fall days. Half time; snacktime, anytime-when you take a break, make it milk. Keep up with the fun with milk's vitality! aW a mess=ge from da~ry farmer men:ber: of amer1can da1ry assoc1at1on � 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 1965-11-20 Villanova 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 Parents Day In this issue... - Tribute to Amos Alonzo Stagg - Welcome parents - Blue Key Society - Band Day Official Program 50¢ - Villanova Stadium - November 20, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Villanova 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 1965-11-20 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-F13-008 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. 2018-05-21 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>. 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/e34dd9957efe944676161c8e7ae839a0.pdf e0a945dd14c6289e7739641de34c42fa PDF Text Text �SKI CH~~T ·- ONE-STOP CENTER FOR THE BEGINNER TO EXPERT! • A Complet~ Price Range of Metal and Wood Skis Including Many Renowned European Imports and Domes.tic Brands! • The Latest In Professional Ski Fashions for Men and Women! • Plus All These Important Accessory Items! • Your Choice of Safe Release Bindings to Match Skis! • • Gloves ond Mittens • Ski Socks • Goggles • Cops ond Heod Bands • Insulated Underwear • Ski Wax • Boot Trees • Auto Ski Racks Imported and Domestic Boots and Poles for the Entire Family! EVERYTHING FOR ICE SKATING ENTHUSIASTS, TOO! • CAROL HEISS, DICK BUTTON and CCM Figure Skates • A Complete Line of Hockey Skates and Equipment! Sattler's New Ski Chalet, 2nd Floor, 998 Broadway and Boulevard Mall �\\'elcome to the 58th season of UB Football, our fourth as a major intercollegiate competitor. Ju t eleven year ago, the schedule we are facing this year seemed a distant dream. But with the dedicated effort and support of so many, both in the Univer ity and in the community, that dream i now being realized every aturday afternoon. '\'in or lose, the Football Bulls have taken their place among the top independent colleges in the East, just as the University has achieved a top rank among the leading graduate centers in this section of the nation. Football, of course, is but one of many facets of the niversity. The latest available figures show that BuiTalo now stands among the top Universities in the nation in terms of annual research expenditures with a total volume approaching $10 million per year. Total enrollment for the 1965-1966 year exceeds the 20,000 mark (more than half of whom will be full-time ) . And our faculty and student have reached the highest level of quality and achievement in history. oon our physical facilities will keep pace. An unprecedented $310 million building program will, in a few years, result in the development of the new 1,000-acre campus site in Amherst and in the conversion of the pre ent campu to one of the nation's mo t comprehensive health sciences centers. Some 17,200 full-time students will attend the new Amherst campus, 5,200 of them at the graduate level, and 8,000 in residence. The faculty, measured in terms of full-time equivalents, will number about 1,700. ome 3,000 students will attend the Health Science Divisions on Main Street . .\nd even this will be just the beginning of major accomplishment and service for the community, the State and the nation. lt"s an exciting pro pect - one that we hope will be matched by the color and spirit of today's game at your State University of New York at Buffalo. C. C. FUR A �1864- 101st Anniversary- 1965 1965 marks our 101st year of continuous business serving the Buffalo area. Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. • Up-tothe-minute banking equipment to insure maximum efficiency and safekeeping of your savings and valuables • Spacious modern bank buildings air-conditioned for your comfort Established 1864 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ).;. 17-2 1 S. Div ision St. Your money urns Ellicott Sq uare Tl 4-5700 TOP Gentlem en's Funzishmgs and Natural Sh oulder Clothing The Campus Corner of Buffalo, Inc. Opposite the University of Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 3262 Main Street orne£ W•M • ,...C--' MAtH I H -UU ISAVINGS I ct£VE HILL orncc CleveH•H Phu )(..,.1,.&1- ot ( a ef1 !toll. IJ7-5lll BANK """JC oma ....rn DC.AWARC IHbwore P'•rioSh~"'a c TF 2-3221 I "-"' o.l o•••• An~ H.n" W Amhor• t 1 17· 1110 fltCMrel ~t lll• ...,• n.u C:.Wp•oral - Er erything for the Athlete and MEARL D. PRITCHARD, INC. Pharmacy portsman PLA-MOR General Med ical Towers Bu ild ing SPORTING GOODS 50 High Street • Buffalo, N . Y. 14203 • SKIS . NO SKI CLOTHING TT 5-5227 • ICE KATE • BOWLING EQUIPME T • FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL EQUIPME T HODGE !Inc. • Swcaten and ja c k e t ~ for Frate mitzn m1d S o rorities • 360 Delaware Ave . Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 BUFFALO, N. Y. 627 MAIN STREET TL 2-3456 Tl 6-9000 2 �The announcement last summer by the State University of Tew York of a multi-million dollar expansion of the State University at Buffalo marked another step forward by the University in becoming a major Eastern educational institution "among the finest in the land." The day we have been waiting for has come!" exclaimed Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, University President. "We now have the go-ahead to build the truly great University that all of us have dreamed of." On September 1st, 1962, the University of Buffalo abandoned its 116-year private operation to become the major campus segment of the widespread system of the State University of New York. The new name, created by State University officials, is: State University of Tew York at Buffalo. However, in deference to sweatshirtstitchers and typewriter repairmen, alumni seem to prefer the continuance of "UB" or "University of Buffalo" where intercollegiate teams are concerned. One of America's fastest-growing universities, Buffalo has been the educational capitol of Western New York since 1846 when the City of Buffalo was the fourteenyear-old home of 28,000 people. The "University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a first-citizen of the young community, who continued his UB leadership during his term as the thirteenth President of the United States. The fourteen University Divisions are: School of Medicine ( 1846 ) ; School of Pharmacy ( 1886 ) ; School of Law ( 1887 ) ; School of Dentistry ( 1892 ) ; College of Arts and Sciences (1913; Summer Session (1915 ) ; Millard Fillmore College, evening division ( 1923 ) ; School of Business Administration ( 1927 ) ; School of Education ( 1931 ) ; School of Social Work ( 1936 ); Graduate School of Arts and Sciences ( 1939) ; School of Nursing ( 1940 ) ; School of Engineering ( 1946 ) ; and University College (including associate degrees, 1958 ) . Buffalo's total enrollment is in the neighborhood of 18,000- of which 9,000 are full-time undergraduate students. The enrollment is expected to soar in the next few years, especially in view of the State affiliation. To meet the influx of resident students during the past decade a total of seven dormitories have been constructed, with the seventh dedicated last fall. The $2 million Acheson Hall of Chemistry, the new Norton Union, the Baird Music Hall and the Western Tew York Tuclear Research Center represents the efforts of private endowment and local leadership. Past projections have indicated that State University of New York at Buffalo will need by 1970: More than 9,000,000 square feet of space for an anticipated total enrollment of 27,500 students. Immediate needs include classroom buildings, a library, residence halls, a fine arts center, an infirmary and health services building, a university teaching hospital, a health sciences building, a continuing education center, a physics building, an engineering building, a physical education and intramural building, and an administration building. Adequate parking space for 12,500 automobiles will be needed. Nationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom, the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of New York. 3 �Back Row: Jim Wolfe, Freshman Coach; Bob Deming, Backfield Coach; Dewey Wade, Line Coach. Front Row: Buddy Ryan, Line Coach; Dick Offenhamer, Head Coach; Ron LaRocque, Backfield Coach SIEGFRIED Leo Sauer CONSTRUCTION FUNERAL HOME INC. CO., INC. • • • 1933 KEN I GTON AVE UE TF 3-1695 6 N. PEARL STREET • BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 • 823 GENE EE 886 - 2300 TX 2-7183 4 TREET �JAME E. PEELLE Director of Athletics Jim Peelle ha been the mainstay of the Univer ity of Buffalo Athletic Department for 30 years; nobody has done more for port at UB than genial Jim. Peelle, a native of Staunton, Illinoi , arrived on the ~orth Main Street campus in 1934, following a career as a tar quarterback for Purdue University, a career which saw the Boilermaker win the Big Ten championship. Jim's first po ition at UB was a si tant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever since. Hi greatest teams at Buffalo were developed in the post-World \\'ar II years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 1947. He then gave up football coachina to devote his time more fully to being athletic director as the uniwr ity began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master's Dearee, Jim still enjoys teaching classes. He is also coach of the UB baseball team and his 1963 and 1964 clubs participated in ~C,\A Regional Tournaments. Jim is one of the top performer on the banquet circuit. His ready wit and seemingly endless supply of anecdotes make him a much sought-after guest. Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three children while till finding time to participate in numerous civic acti\'ities throughout the Buffalo area. Their home in suburban Snyder is Jim' pride and joy. and he pends much of hi spare time gardening. DICK OFFEXHA~fER Architect of r·ictory "Local boy makes good" could well be the theme of this piece, for it accurately describes the brilliant althletic career of UB football coach Dick Offenhamer. Although Offie grew up just a "hoot 'n' a holler" from the UB campus, his trail to that campus was long and sinuous. An All-High baseball and football star at Bennett High School, Dick chose to attend Colgate University. It was a wise choice. Colgate was then enjoying the halcyon days of Andy Kerr, when the Red Raiders of the Chenango Valley went on scalping forays to such waystations as Yankee Stadium, New Orleans, Iowa City, and Columbus, Ohio. Offenhamer was more than merely present on these trips; he was the right-halfback in the Kerr double wing attack and he achieved lasting fame as one of Colgate's all-time greats. While at college, Offenhamer was light-heavyweight boxing champion of the school and he also starred on the baseball team. He received his B.A. in 1936. Offenhamer coached football at Kenmore High School for 11 years, and his teams won or tied 5 championships in the Niagara Frontier Conference. After World War II he returned to Colgate as director of freshman athletics, freshman football coach, and boxing coach. Dick came to the University of Buffalo in 1955, a time at which UB's football fortunes were at their lowest ebb. He promptly exerted his skills, knowledge and personality to a difficult situation and the results speak for themselves. During Offie's 10-year tenure UB has won 53, lost 34, and tied 3. He had 8-1-0 seasons in 1958, when UB won the Lambert Cup, and again in 1959, when UB was runner-up for that trophy. Offenhamer has won numerous personal honors. He was national "Coach of the Week" in 1958 after his team scored a 34-14 upset over Columbia. That same year the Buffalo Evening News cited him as one of Western New York's 10 Outstanding Citizens. 5 �FRED GERINGER GERALD LaFOUNTAIN WILLI A 1 TAYLOR ANTHONY MICELI .. JO EPH HOLLY �JOE GARAFOLA BRUCE MacKELLAR RUSS MacKELLAR JOSEPH OSCSODAL �BUFFALO BULLS 1965 1st Row (L. toR.) - Tom Brennan, Rick Wells, Larry Lehner, Tom Pettit, Mike Rissell, Tom Hoke, Bennie Washington, Jim Remillard, Ted Gibbons Bob Sinclair Dick Pirozzolo, Dennis Brisky, Stan Baranowski, Mario Amorese, Rod Rishel, Tom Hurd, Dick Ashley, Lee Jones. 2nd Row ( L. to R.) - Joe Oscsodal, Tom Ridolfi, John Savage, John Smigelski, Mike Douglas, Russ MacKellar, Jim Duprey, Fred Geringer, Captain Joe Holly, Ron Ridolfi, Jim Webber, E. Grennard Poles, Dennis Burden, Craig Helenbrook, Joe Garafola, Dennis Przykuta, Gerry LaFountain, Bill Taylor. 3rd Row (L. toR.) - Paul Kleiber, Jim Dunn, Jim Ratel, Ron Pugh, Dick Enyart, Jim McEwen, Nick Capuana, Dan Sella, Jim Finochio, Jim Barksdale, Walter Swiderski, Ron Donohue, Charles Botula, Bill Abbey, Bruce MacKellar, Tony Miceli, Mike Wuest, Richard Dechowitz. Top Row (L. toR.) - Jim Simon (trainer), Bob Deming (as!;'t coach), Jim Wolfe (ass't coach), Dick Offenhamer (head coach), "Buddy" Ryan (ass't coach), Ron LaRocque (ass't coach). Dewey Wade (ass't coach), Larry Teller (student manager). N I NE DECADES AGO the launching of "advice in depth" W HE ships with sails smdded Buffalo's seascape over 90 years ago, when Buffalo and the whole nation began to feel the first effects of the Industrial Revolution ... Dominick & Dominick was there, beginning to make its mark in financial circles. The soundness and depth of D &D's services for the investing public sustained a steady growth despite financial panics, wars and depressions. Today the talent of an organization of more than 4 00 - including research specialists, counselors, and administrative people stands behind our Buffalo office, giving you opportunity for investment ad•ict in dtpth. Let us advise you about your future investment plans or review your portfolio. D OMIN ICK & D OMINIC K , Incorporated Vice President 1122 Marine Trust Bldg. 856·7471 SEYMOUR H. KNOX Ill, i\ftmbtrJ Ntw York, Amtfl(an, Afidu.tJI, and Toronto Stolk Exthangtl JOE HOLLY Captain 8 �AERIAL VIEW OF BUFFALO CAMPUS COMPLETE LOCAL STOCKS • • • Onetto's structura!s - bars - plates - sheets FULL FACILITIES • • • Restaurant & Seafood House shearing - pickling - oiling - burning - sawing TIMET ABLE DELIVERY •• • MAIN AT BAILEY when you need it - as you ordered it - ready for use (Across from Campus) e ' ~ ~[$}~ ·-) 41 <nl ITALIAN DISHES e AMERICAN FAVORITES e SEAFOOD PLATES e LEGAL BEVERAGES SENECA STEEL '--------' sERVICE ~NJ~FALO . Serving from 11 A.M. "Western New York's Oldest and Largest VOLKSWAGEN JIM CARL C. GRIMM, INC. DEALER" Kelly's Plumber INC. • PARTS A TD ERVICE • TEW AND USED HOME OF "K ELLY CARED FOR CARS" 259 DELAWARE AVENUE TL 2-7080 3325 GENESEE ST. BUFFALO, . Y. AT THRUWAY OVERPASS TF 3-8000 9 N. v. �B u F F A L 0 10 �lL �'''BUS'l'ER'' 'l'HE 'BULI1S MASCOT AND FRIEND "Buster" is like the real Buster, the Bull's Mascot. He stands 8 Y2'' high , is black with white ivory horns and has a blue and white saddle blanket. The Buffalo Bull's Doll is a caricature of a Buffalo Bull's football player. The Doll has a bobbing head and comes in authentic colors. Both are available at the University Bookstore "On Campus ." $:1.00 $4.9S 12 �FROM THE BULLPEN By Bob Powell, Courier-Express By Dick Johnston, Evening News If you were a college football fan in the 1965 season, you experienced a memorable year. Seventeen Bulls are playing their final Rotary Field football game today. ·win, lose or draw today against Colgate and next week at Villanova, the University of Buffalo will miss the e 17 athletes. This is the last chance for UB fans to see Capt. Joe Holly straighten up an opposing ball carrier and knock him back. Come to think of it, maybe you 'von't see Joe perform his specialty today. He's playing more offense than linebacker these days. And helping that young offense platoon move. Two seniors, Joe Garafalo and Jim (Ringo) Duprey, are handling line.4' backing chores on Rotary today, they have seen considerable action over the last three seasons. And today is the last time for the hometown to see such other defensive stars as E. Greenard Poles, the tackle who plays in the opposing backfield; Gerry LaFountain and Craig Helenbrook, two of the best defensive ends in the East. LaFountain in other years played both offense and defense, yet, this season, as a defensive specialist, he has caught only one less pass than he did last year playing both ways. He has intercepted three and ran one of them 90 yards to a touchdown. Helenbrook, who caught ll passes last year as a two-way player, this season has confined himself to containing the enemy's running attack, often pulling clown opposing ball carriers before they get started. Tom Ridolfi, the quiet, hard-working little defensive halfback, and his twin brother, quarterback Ron, who has thrown two touchdown passes, will be missed in the classroom as well as on the gridiron, for they tarred there, too. Speedy Jim Webber, who missed the first four games because of an injury, has hit his full stride now and undoubtedly will gain considerable yardage in his final two starts. Versatile Iike \'\Tuest, who has played both offense and defense, at both tackle and guard, is playing his last home game, too; where he will play today no one can be sure. Joe Oscsoclal will kick off with a Buffalo wind at his back for the last time today. Then there's Dennis Burden and Jim McNamara, who caught passes for the last eight points against Delaware last week. And Fred Geringer, who came here as a quarterback and became a defensive halfback. And Dennis Przykuta, who has gained considerable yardage, when he wasn't hurt. And Jim Rate!, who knocked around all the line positions before he became a starting tackle. And punter John Smigelski. It was a season in which the rules-makers voted the return of platoon specialization, only to have one of the game's winningest coaches, Alabama's Bear Bryant, chuck it early in favor of two-way players. You may have been fortunate enough, if you are defensive minded, to have witnessed the lowest J scoring non-shutout victory possible when Clemson edged Duke, 3-2. If your game is offense, you had your day when West Virginia shelled Pittsburgh, 63-48. For upsets - the early-season variety - you had Purdue's 25-21 victory over Notre Dame. For streak-ending thrills there was Rensselaer Poly's upset of Middlebury, snapping a 40-plus-game losing string. College fans also had a bare-footed placekicker at Michigan State, whose toe, not instep, make initial contact ... ouch! You had your frustrating moments following the Bulls, but you also had moments of satisfaction. Among them would be Gerry LaFountain's 90-yard scoring run with a pass interception against Delaware to help the Bulls bury the "visitors-never-win" tenet in the UB-UD series. Maybe you saw Colgate's "can't-do-anythingwrong" performance in a squeaker over Army at \'\Test Point, or had the opportunity to watch Syracuse's Floyd Little in one of his multi-touchdown exhibitions. If you are one to compare scores of college games, you must be wondering what's going on when Purdue can whip mighty D, then tie a team like Southern Methodist the following week ... especially when the Mustangs fell victim to Illinois the preceding week, 42-0. It was a typically screwball college season typically unpredictable and interesting. But if you're strictly a college fan, there's something you've missed, pal. It is the color, the tension, the pagentry and the strategy of the time-out for a television commercial. 13 �YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A HONDA! 14 MODELS FROM $265. Come in and meet the sports at . . . SUPER SPORTS 3676 SHERIDAN AT MILLERSPORT Phone 833-9888 Open Evenings BUFfALO LINE-UP Bl'F.FALO, N. Y., Tov. 13• Sopromore End Dick A hky caught three touchdown pa.~s· es today to pace Buffalo to a Defense Offense S.E. 86 DUNN 83 McNAMARA LH.S. LE. 24 T. RIDOLFI 84 LaFOUNTAIN 32 HOKE 81 LEHNER • tnc. " B uffalo's leading I S.T. 71 TAYLOR 79 RATEL LL.B. F.B. LT. 36 JONES 70 PUGH 38 PRZYKUTA 72 BRISKY S.G. 58 RISHEL 50 DUPREY 62 RISSELL 75 FINOCHIO exponent LG. of quality printing'' Q.B. 52 HOLLY 16 N. CAPUANA 18 R. Rl DOLFI 56 B. MacKELLAR s. 76 WUEST 78 PIROZZOLA c. 48 HURD 34 SINCLAIR R.G. 56 R. MacKELLAR Printers & Lithographers 126 S. ELMWOOD Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 W.G. T.B. 67 GIBBONS 69 DECHOWITZ 44 WEBBER 61 BOTULA 22 WASHINGTON R.l.B. R.T. 63 POLES W.T. W.B. 74 ABBEY 20 BARKSDALE 26 M cEWEN 73 MICELI W.E. 55 GAROFALO 50 DUPREY R.E. R.H.B. 80 HELENBROOK 46 SWIDERSKI 40 SELLA 14 GERINGER 87 ASHLEY 89 BURDEN SPECIALISTS: P.A.T. & F.G. - TL 3-3005 90 OSCSODAL PUNTS - 35 SMIGELSKI, 28 HANSEN KICKOFFS - 90 OSCSODAL 14 �BARTLETT BUICK 3080 ~IN STREET TF 6-1000 IS PLEASED TO BOOST THE BULLS You too can own an OPEL KADETT BULL WAGON ONLY $1650 (minus art work, of course) {) COLGATE UNIVERSITY LINE-UP Defense UNIVERSITY Offense Split E. 42 HUDDLESTON L.E. 83 SCHAUTZ 88 McGOWAN l.H.B. 41 BAUMGARTNER 88 McGOWAN T.B. 24 HUBBARD 18 LAHTINEN 49 BUCKLEY LL.B. L.T. 65 PASKE 63 BECHTEL 76 KAISER W .T. 70 PAGANO 82 EUBANK 74 STANKOVITS W.G. 68 MILLER 62 HOFMANN F.B. L.G. 14 RADMAN 71 TRIPP 20 MOORADIAN 62 HOFMANN s. c. 43 WILSON 66 HARRIS 50 MINK 23 MEASE R.G . 60 ST. PIERRE 61 SHUMICK R.L.B. 32 ILG 37 GRIMES 12 PLATT S.G. 25 MARK 64 JUREDINE 78 CHANDLER .<.T. S.T. 77 ALLEN 60 ST. PIERRE W .B. 47 SHOFF 18 LAHTINEN 21 ZETZ Q.B. 74 STANKOVITS 75 SCHNEIDER R.H.B. 33 PORT R.E. 87 O'HARA S.E. 23 MEASE 85 DAVIS 86 O ' HARA SPECIALISTS PUNTS - 14 RADMAN PLACE-KICKS - PLAZA 74 STANKOVITS 15 ADAM MELDRUM & ANDERSO CO. AMHERST THEATER A & P SUPER MARKET CAVAGES - Records - Cards LEES DRUGS GUSTAV A. FRISCH. Jeweler KOEGL'S BAKERY LEO ARDO'S RESTAUR T M and T TRUST CO. University Plaza Office PLAZA SHOE REPAIR STYLE CRE T ME 'S SHOP THE COBBLER SHOP ULBRICH'S- Stationery FEDERAL MEATS THE PLAID SHOP DEALS JEWELERS YOUR MATERNITY SHOP AEXANDER KATZ and LOU KROP . Optometrist EVAN - Gift and Cards W. T. GRANT CO. FA Y FARMER AMHERST Clothe Tree, Inc. JOH SO 'S-Amherst Bootery �1966 VARSITY SCHEDULE Sept. 18 Kent State 15 Dayton Univ. away 22 Boston College away Touchdown! Dick Ashley, fine Sophomore End, goes in for six with a pass. 29 Holy Cross home iC home by Ivan Cover photo Makuch, U. B. Spectrum. Sept. 24 Cornell home Oct. Villanova home Oct. 8 Boston Univ. Nov. 12 COVER Oct. Oct. Oct. THE away away Nov. 5 Tampa Delaware J away BUFFALO BULLS 1965 ROSTER J0NEs• RI cH MI LK c0RP. "It's Flavor Guarded" 70 E. FERRY STREET TT 3-4080 No. *14 *16 17 18 20 22 24 25 26 28 30 32 34 35 36 *38 *40 *44 46 48 *50 *52 *55 56 58 61 62 *63 67 *68 69 *70 *71 72 73 74 75 76 78 *79 *80 81 83 *84 85 *86 87 88 89 *90 Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Hometown DHB HB-QB QB QB HB HB HB HB HB K FB FB HB HB FB FB DHB HB HB HB LB C-LB LB 20 19 18 21 19 18 21 22 21 19 18 19 18 21 19 20 19 22 21 19 21 20 22 19 19 19 19 22 19 21 23 20 21 18 20 20 19 20 19 22 21 19 21 21 21 20 20 18 21 22 5-9 5-9 6-0 5-9 5-11 5-9 5-9 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-9 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-1 6-1 5-10 165 180 190 170 170 186 170 160 195 172 210 185 190 180 200 210 175 170 184 192 215 210 205 225 195 200 215 225 230 210 215 225 230 200 220 215 212 230 235 220 210 195 191 220 225 200 215 180 190 158 Danville, Pa. Utica, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Pawtucket, R. I. Syracuse, N. Y. Woonsocket, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. Niagara Falls, N. Y. McKees Rocks, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Rochester, N. Y. Marcy, N.Y. Watertown, N. Y. Solvey, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Depew, N.Y. McKees Rocks, Pa. Manlius, N. Y. Utica, N.Y. Elmira, N. Y. Peru, N.Y. Lyons, N.Y. Gloversville, N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. E. Smethport, Pa. Riverhead, L. I. Coatesville, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Newport, R. I. Kenmore, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. McKeesport, Pa. Youngstown, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Batavia, N. Y. Peru, Ind. E. Syracuse, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Cheektowaga, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Cranston, R. I. Massena, -N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. Franklin Square, L. I. Buffalo, N. Y. Class Geringer, Frederick Capuana, Nicholas Wells, Richard Ridolfi, Ronald Barksdale, James Washington, Bennie Ridolfi, Thomas Scalleta, Paul McEwen, James Hansen, Brian Brennan, Thomas Hoke, Thomas Sinclair, Robert Smigelski, John Jones, Leeland Przykuta, Dennis Sella, Daniel Webber, James Swiderski, Walter Hurd, Thomas Duprey, James Holly, Joseph (Capt.) Garafola, Joseph MacKellar, Bruce Rishel, Rodney Botula, Charles Rissell, Michael Poles, E. Greenard Gibbons, Theodore MacKellar, Russell Dechowitz, Richard Pugh, Ronald Taylor, William Brisky, Dennis Miceli, Anthony Abbey, William Finochio, James Wuest, Michael Pirozzolo, Richard Ratel, James Helenbrook, Craig Lehner, Lawrence McNamara, James LaFountain, Gerald Kleiber, Paul Dunn, James Ashley, Richard Remillard, James Burden, Dennis Oscsodal, Joseph * -Letterman 16 Sr . Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. c C-LB G G T G DG G DT G E T E ·r T T T E E E E E E E E E K i 'I �Whats the Geneseetret. • • J UNIVERSITY OF COLGATE 1965 ROSTER No. Name 11 *12 14 15 lti 18 20 *21 22 i ·I *23 24 25 27 28 30 31 *32 33 35 37 40 *41 42 *43 44 45 47 *48 *49 50 51 53 57 58 *60 61 62 *63 *64 *65 66 67 *68 69 70 71 72 73 74 *75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 33 85 86 *87 88 *89 * Class Lynch, James Platt, Buford Radman, Joseph Brooks, John Canterna, Ronald Lahtinen, John Mooradi.a n, Donald Zetz, Michael Ciesluk, John Mease, William Hubbard, Marvin Mark, Robert Carroll, Larry Steinberg, Rtchard Kikla, Samuel Hansen, Norman Ilg, Raymond Port, Paul Edmunds, Wayne Grimes, Michael Boney, Robert Baumgartner, Karl Huddleston, John Wilson, Thomas Baybak, Victor Lennon, Michael Shoff, Harry Carpenter, Thomas Buckley, James Mink, Robert Damski, Melvin Klika, William Kozakowski, Stephen Justin, Allen St. Pierre, Richard Shumick, Tony Hofmann, Robert Bechtel, Carroll Juredine, Martin Paske, John Harris, Richard DeSimone, William Miller, Raymond Marean, Allen Pagano, Carmen Tripp, Martin Commerford, Gerald Fanning, John Stankovits, Lawrence Schneider, James Kaiser, John Allen, Peter Smith, Paul Knapp, William Chandler, Carlton Donovan, Anthony Eubank, Robert Schautz, Kenneth Davis, William O'Hara, Terrence Clark, Norris McGowan, John Clare, Joseph So. Sr. Jr. So. :So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. ::;o. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Pos. QB QB FB QB s HB QB HB HB HB HB QB QB HB HB FB LB E HB LB HB HB E s HB G HB FB HB c c c c LB T G G LB G LB T G G G T G G T T T T G T c E E E E E E E E E Ht. 19 21 20 19 19 19 19 21 19 21 19 20 20 20 19 19 20 19 19 19 19 22 20 20 19 19 19 21 22 20 19 20 20 18 21 19 20 20 21 21 18 19 21 20 19 19 19 21 20 20 19 19 19 20 19 21 20 19 19 21 19 21 20 Wt. 5'10" 6'2" 6 '0" 5'7" 6'0" 6'0" 6'0" 6'0" 6'0" 5'10" 6'2" 5'11" 6'0" 6'0" 5'11" 5'8" 6'1" 6'1" 5'9" 6'1" 5'11" 5'10" 6'2" 6'1" 5'10" 6'2" 6'2" 6'0" 5'10" 6'0" 5'10" 5'11" 6'3" 6'2" 6'1" 6'0" 6'0" 5'11" 5'11" 6'2" 6'1" 5'11" 6'2" 6'1" 6'1" 6'3" 5'10" 6'4" 6'3" 6'5" 6'4" 6'1" 6'2" 6'2" 6'0" 6'5" 6'1" 6'2" 6'0" 6'2" 5'10" 6'4" 6'1" Hometown 172 190 185 150 180 185 197 182 190 175 220 194 165 160 178 178 210 190 187 196 175 170 185 180 185 193 180 185 163 192 185 192 210 215 220 215 200 205 210 226 221 210 226 210 225 228 200 207 229 227 220 228 225 215 186 205 195 200 187 195 182 200 200 Darien, Conn. Haddon Hgts., N. J. Lorain, Ohio Lebanon, Pa. Freeport, Pa. Port Henry, N. Y. Revere, Mass. Canton, Ohio Wellesley, Mass. Nutley, N. J. Salamanca, N.Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Taylor, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Monongahela, Pa. Plainfield, N. J. Darien, Conn. Darien, Conn. Shrewsbury, N. J. Mt. Hermon Brooklyn, N. Y. Stillwater, Okla. Burnt Hills, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. New York, N. Y . Buffalo, N. Y. Newville, Pa. Erie, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Coraopolis, Pa. Roslyn Hgts., N. Y. Bronx, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Schenectady, N. Y. Wethersfield, Conn. Canton, Ohio Harrington Pk., N.J. Pottstown, Pa. Cleveland Hgts., 0. Buffalo, N. Y. Rome, N.Y. Providence, R. I. Buffalo, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Arnold, Pa. Hempstead, N. Y . Rome, N.Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Milltown, N. J. Clifton, N. J. Nutley, N. J. Winthrop, Mass. Milton, Mass. Bradford, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Avon, Conn. Larchmont, N. Y. Bloomfield, N. J. Birchrunville, Pa. Mayfield, Ohio Wilkinsburg, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y. Lewistown, Pa. Denotes Lettermen LIGHTNESS WITH FLAVOR 17 �COLGATE UNIVERSITY SQUAD First Row. Left to Right: James Buckle) , Buford Platt, ;\Iartin Juredine, Richard St. Pierre, Captain John Paske, Raymond i\Iiller, Thomas Carpenter. Karl .Baumgartner, \\'illiam Mease. Second Row: Terrence O'Hara, Raymond :.riller, Ra) monel Jig, Carroll Bechtel, Norris Clark, Peter Beaulieu , James Schneider, Larry tanko\its, Thomas Wilson, William Klika. Third Row: Wayne Edmunds. LalT) Carroll, William Knapp, Stephen Kozakowski, Robert Hofmann , John Lahtinen. Robert Eubank, John Huddleston, Richard Steinberg, Robert Mark, Theodore Griggs Fourth Row: John Fanning. Michael Lennon , John Brooks, Norman Hansen, .\nthOn) Dono,an, :.rarvin Hubbard , \\' illiam De Simmone, John Ciesluk, Peter .\lien , James L)nch, amuel Kikla, Carmen Pagano. Fifth Row: Carlton Chandler, Gerald Commerford, Richard Harris, Robert Boney, Paul Port , Kenneth Schaut£, John Kaiser, :.ranin Tripp, Paul Smith , i\Ielvin Damski, Harr) Shoff. Donald Mooradian , William Davis, John Canterna. Sixth Row: George Beck , :.ranager :.rark Janis , Coach Howard Hartman, Coach Chester 0':\'eil, Trainer Lewis Williams, Coach James .Butterfield, Coach :\'eil Wheelwright, Head Coach Harold Lahar. GRANVILLE MOTORS INC. VOLKSWAGEN AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CENTER • SEDANS • SUNROOFS • STATION WAGONS • KARMAN GH lAS 1500 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. JUST NORTH OF THE BOULEVARD MALL OPPOSITE TWIN FAIR OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 836-4600 • All Late Model VW's and Domestic Used Cars Warranted 18 �A History of Colgate University COLG TE UNIVERSITY was founded in 1819 by the Baptist Education Society of the State of ew York to prepare young men for the Baptist ministry. During the 146 years since, the university has undergone changes in phy ical appearance and in name but it still holds closely to the provision of its original charter which states "that if the said Society ... shall at any time pass any law or regulation affecting the rights of conscience ... said corporation shall cease and be void." In 1826 the Hamilton Literary and Theological Institution, as the school was then known, acquired the nucleus of the present campus and the first permanent college building, now called \Vest Hall, was erected the follmving year. The State of Jew York granted a charter on l\Iarch 26, 1846, empowering the institution to grant degrees under the name of Madison University. In 1890, the name was finally changed to Colgate University in recognition of the generous service and devotion of members of the Colgate family for nearly seventy years. The present site of Colgate University was determined by the purchase in 1826 of one hundred twenty acres of land from Samuel and Betsy Payne. Various additions have been made until now the university grounds include one thousand acres of which the original one hundred twenty comprise the campus proper. DR. VINCENT MacDO\VELL BARNETT President Whitnall Field, covering 27 acres on one level, is in a beautiful natural setting which provides a colorful arena for intercollegiate and intramural sports. The Field includes the varsity football stadium with accommodations for more than 15,000; varsity baseball diamond, enclosed within the general area, seating 2,500; varsity practice field, freshman football field, soccer and lacrosse areas and five auxiliary fields. The \Villiam A. Reid Athletic Center contains team rooms, indoor practice space, the Starr Hockey Rink, coaches' offices, and eight bowling Janes among its features. which, with the "carry over" sports program, makes possible a sports for all emphasis. Since it fielded its first football team in 1890, Colgate has maintained a tradition in independence in sports. Although not a member of a conference, the University has long been associated with and is active in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the Eastern College Athletic Conference and the Ea tern Intercollegiate Football Association. As traditional as its independence is the spmt which has long been a trade mark of the Red Raider teams and of the student body. \Vith an enrollment that numbers slightly more than 1,600 men, Colgate has taken the field against schools many times larger and can point with pardonable pride to a record which few school its size can equal. Other facilities incorporated in the outdoor program include nine tennis courts and the 18-hole Seven Oaks Golf Course. pecial provision has been made both indoors and in Huntington Gymnasium for adequate space for the extensive Intramural program 19 �Coaching Staff Front R ow, Left to Right: Thomas Parnell, Jame Butterfield, Chester 0'1'\eill Back R ow: Howard Hartman, Neill ·w heelwright, Head Coach Harold Lahar KICK your Money Worries Out of Bounds ... with a low-cost loan from Bank of Buffalo. Borrow for College Tuition ... Home Improvement ... a well deserved trip ... any worthwhile purpose. Just dial 854-4950 and pick up the money at the nearest B.O.B. office. 17 Court at Pearl ... 694 Fillmore at Broadway ... 2157 Seneca near Cazenovia .. . 4248 Delaware at Dreyer ... 4954 Harlem at Sheridan .. . 3871 Union at George Urban ... 4184 Seneca at Mill Road or the new Stuyvesant Plaza Branch, 274 Elmwood at Summer. BAN I( OF BUFFALO Member : Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 20 �EVERETT D. BAR1 ES Director of Physical Education and Athletics Colgate University President, .Vational Collegiate Athletic Association Everett D. Barnes was appointed Director of Physical Education and .\thletics at Colgate t:ni\ersity in 1955 . .\ grad· uate of Colgate in 1922. he is the third .\thletic Director in the college's history, following in the footsteps of Dr. Ellery C. Huntington and " ' illiam .\. Reid. In January, 1965 , he was elected president of the :\ational Collegiate .\thletic .\ssociation. He is also president of the United States Baseball Federation and of the Eastern Inter· collegiate Football Association, was a founder and first president of the .\merican .\ssociation of College Baseball Coaches, and is a past president of the Eastern College Athletic Conference, of the IC.\ .\ .\ ,\, and of the Ice Hockey .\ssociation of .\merica. He has sened as chairman of the :\C.\ .\ Ol)mpic Baseball Commiuee and has been a leader in auempts to improve relations with professional baseball. ~Ir. Barnes was born in Ossining and recei\ ed his secondary education at Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn. ,\fter earning his degree at Colgate. he studied business administration at :\ew York l ' niyersity and physical education at Syracuse Uni\ersity. One of Colgate's outstanding baseball and basketball players, he played professional baseball with the Piushurgh Pirates in the late twenties. He left a career in business and banking to return to his alma mater in 1939 as baseball coach and assistant athletic director. In 19+9. he relinquished his coachin" duties in 0 fa\·or of administrati\e work. HAL LAHAR Head Football Coach Assistant Director of Athletics Harold \\' . Lahar has sened as head football coach at Colgate University since 1952 with the exception of the period from 1957 through 1961 when he held a similar position at the niversity of Houston. He was named assistant director of athletics in 1965. He is also an assistant professor of physical education. In 1964, his Red Raider football team reached a 30-year high with a record of seven wins and two losses. The team's succe earned him the nomination of :'\ortheast Coach of the Year. Lahar, 46, is a nati\e of Durant. Oklahoma, and is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma. Class of 1941. While with the Sooners, he played in the 1938 Orange Bowl Classic as an interior lineman , captained the 19+0 ele\en and played for three years with the golf team. Upon graduation, he joined the Chicago Bears and was a member of the national championship team of 1941 . He spent the war )ears as a naval officer in the South Pacific. returning to pro football in I 9.J6 as captain of the Buffalo Bills of the old .\1!- \merica Conference. He embarked on his coaching career in 1949 as an aide at .\rkansas. The next two vears found him in a similar role at " ' est Virginia and the wit;ter of 1952 saw him enroute to Pittsburgh when Colgate offered him the post as its head coach. Poised and given to an easy smile that punctuates his drawl , Lahar is an excellent golfer, a witty speaker and an enthusiastic audience. He is married to the former Dorothy Carter of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and shares their new home with a son. Gary, and a daughter, Karla. 21 �COLGATE RICHARD LEE THOl\IAS \VILSON BUFORD PLATT ROBERT l\IINK RAYl\IOND l\IILLER 22 ]Al\IES BUCKLEY �UNIVERSITY NORRIS CLARK JOSEPH CLARE K. BAUi\IGARTNER TERRANCE O'HARA CARROL BECHTEL PETER BEAULIEU MICHAEL ZETZ 23 ROBERT l\IARK �COLGATE UNIVERSITY 24 �BUFFALO TRAINING STAF F Bill Andrews; Jim Simon, Head Trainer; Norb Baschnagel CAPPELLI N I'S REST AU RANT and CATERERS, INC. JOSEPH DAVIS, INC. HEATING Power Plants - AIR CONDITIONING Pro cess Piping - Fire Prot ection • • 101 BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14202 TL 4-8435 120 W. TUPPER NIAGARA STREET FRONTIER MICROFILM, INC. The Women of • • • 128 SO. ELMWOOD . SIGMA KAPPA PHI BUFFALO, N.Y. 14202 boost the Bulls TL 3-7182 25 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS BUFFALO (3-3-2 ) Attendance 6 13 Boston College 18 Tampa 13 8,016 18 7 Massachusetts Boston U. 6 14 10,200 7,314 24 Richmond 0 7,705 Dayton 0 6,096 0 7 22 Holy Cross Delaware RUSHING Player Att. Net Lee Jones 437 90 *Rick Wells 97 286 219 Jim Webber 69 Tom Hurd 37 111 Dennis Przykuta 27 99 Nick Capuana 28 46 Bennie Washington 2 11 Tom Brennan 10 1 Fred Geringer 1 1 Jim Barksdale -5 9 Ron Ridolfi - 11 9 21,700 20 7,500 0 10,401 71 78,932 Nov. 13 Colgate Nov. 20 at Villanova 370 97 3.2 1,204 TEAl\1 TOTALS Buffalo First downs Avg. 4.8 2.9 3.1 3.0 3.6 1.6 5.5 10.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 (8 Games) Opponents 92 95 Rushes, net yds., avg. 370 for 1,204 (3.2) 324 for 634 (1.9) PASSING Player Att. *Rick Wells Comp. 23 63 29 Ron Ridolfi Nick Capuana Fred Geringer 8 9 8 4 14 2 Passes Int. 0 1 0 Yds. TD's 349 4 128 2 47 1 0 35 for 108 ( 524 yds.) Pet. completions Total off. 0 1, 728 yds. in 4 78 plays Interceptions 13 for 172 yds. Fumbles 26 (lost 13) Penalties Totals 108 18 35 524 76 for 166 (933 yds l 45.8 32.4 45 for 461 yards 1,567 yds. in 490 plays 18 for 308 yds. 23 (lost 12) 32 for 281 yards 7 Students ... The John W. 'i i'YAMAHA Big Wheels on Campus Cowper Co. SUBURBAN CYCLES, Ltd. 3165 MAIN ST. near UB Campus Open Daily til 6 P.M. Thurs. & Fri. til 9 P.M. 836-5765 INCORPORATED Engineers - Contractors LET'S MEET AFTER THE GAME AT THE . .. • OLD 873-4200 POST ROAD INN Post Office Box 1068 1945 Sheridan Drive 3151 Main Street Buffalo, New York 14240 26 Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS INTERCEPTIONS & RETURNS Player No. Yardage Gerry LaFountain 3 109 Dan Sella 2 17 Nick Capuana 2 14 Joe Holly 2 0 Tom Hurd 1 21 Jim Duprey 1 7 Joe Garofalo 1 4 Tom Ridolfi 1 0 SCORING *Rick Wells (4 TD's rushing, 2 PAT runs) Dick Ashley (4 TD's pass rec.) Joe Oscsodal (7 PAT's, 2 FG) Jim Dunn ( 1 TD pass rec.) Jim Barksdale (1 TD pass rec.) Gerry LaFountain (1 TD, pass int. ret.) Jim Webber (1 TD rushing) Dennis Burden (1 TD, pas rec.) Jim McNamara (1 PAT, pass rec.) RECEIVING Player Jim Dunn Dick Ashley Tom Hurd Dennis Burden Jim Webber Jim Barkslade Bennie Washington Jim McNamara Pts. 28 24 13 6 6 6 6 6 2 97 TD's Yards Receptions 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 127 207 71 39 30 23 18 9 13 10 4 3 2 1 1 1 PUNTING Player Brian Hansen John Smigelski Tom Hurd PUNT RETURNS Yardage No. Player 139 11 Tom Hurd 95 10 Dan Sella 64 6 Nick Capuana 29 1 *Rick Wells 7 2 Fred Geringer KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yardage Player 5 119 Nick Capuana 3 71 Jim McEwen 52 3 Tom Hurd 2 50 *Rick Wells 1 24 Jim Webber No. Average 35 10 1 34.0 30.4 25.0 You're Not Seeing Double! DRIVING A "SPORTS CAR" IS TWICE THE FUN All restricted gauges, precise tempers and finest finishes made BOB DeGRAW to your exact specifications. 2301 MAIN STREET COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL 837-5600 ''Where Service is the Ta il that Wags the Dog" Warehouse and Mill Deliveries COIL • • SHEETS • ROLLER LEVELING SHEARING Save at Erie Federal PLATE • • All accounts insured up to $10,000 by the Feder al Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. • Money deposited by the tenth of EVERY month immediately earns high dividends from the first of the month. SLITTING GIBRAL TER STEEL CORPORATION NT 4-1020 2555 Walden Avenue • Buffalo, N. Y. 14225 27 �1965 FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES The rule limiting the height of a tee for place kicks The most important rule change in col lege football has been amended to permit a two-inch tee. for the 1965 season is the adjustment in the regulation governing substitutions which permit: The rule governing free kicks out of bounds between goal lines ha been changed. If such a kick goes out of ( 1) Two eligible substitutes of either team to enter bounds untouched inbounds by Team B it is a foul. the game a t any time before the ball is put in play. In order to emphasize the restriction on ''spearing" ( 2 ) Any number of substitutes of either team to enter maliciously butt or ram an opponent has been broadened the rule prohibiting the use of the helmet or head to the game between periods, after a score or try, to include any part of an adversary's body. when Team B is awarded a first down or when, .\ few minor changes include the permission, to use following a kick, Team A is awarded a first down. by mutual agreement, a ball with two white stripes: This revision wi ll a llow the use of specialists at any time with the same freedom of u tilization as in 1964. provides that the game clock be stopped when Team B is awarded a first down or when following a kick Team nlimited sub titutions when team possession changes is A is awarded a first down; and se\·eral other adju t- the major change. R esorting to the commission of a foul ments made to conform with the 1964 rule change to stop the clock in order to make more than two subti tutions as in 1964 is not now possible. governing scrimmage kicks which cross the line of scrimmage. Uuturr.atty salui£s iuffaln iulln A DY' OPE KITCHE B RBA r CYCLE , LTD. YAMAHA BARTLETT BUICK, INC. HERZOG'S DRUG STORE, INC. BATT CO. HE TI G & PLUMBING O'CO BITTERMA 'S RESTA R T r ELL LUC & CHELF, I C. OL'S ESQUIRE SHIRT LAU DRY, INC. COLO IAL HOU E RESTAURANT MARl E TR ST COMP Yniversity Office 28 �BUFFALO BULLS RICHARD ASHLEY ~fiCHAEL RISSELL RODNEY RISHEL SUPPORT THE BULLS- GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW I wis h t o purchase . ..... . ... season tickets for 1966. No payment required until billed July 1st. Name .... . .... . ......... . .. . .. . ............. . . . ....... Telephone ................ . ...... . ........... . ....... . Address ....... . ..... . ................ . .. . ... . .... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · · · · · · · · · . ........ . . . . .. ... . ..... . .... . City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zone . . . . . . . . . State .. . . . . .. ................ . Fill out the application and mail to Ticket Office, Clark Gym, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT and MEDICAL SUPPLIES for • INDUSTRY • PHYSICIANS • SCHOOL • HOME • HOSPITAL JEFFREY-FELL CO., INC. 1700 MAl N ST. Phone TT 3 - 1700 29 BFLO., NEW YORK 14209 �PROGRAM PATRONS Pearce & Pearce Matthew J. Pantera, Jr. University Manor Motel Matthew J. Pantera, r. E. P. Lauer, Optician Arthur F. Movalli Ben Kurtz Insurance Arthur Mogerman Charles W. Moses "Insurance" Edward F. Mimmack Bob Kerner Restaurant Wallace H. Miller inatra's Centre Leo M. Michalek Hunt Real Estate Corporation Frank Meyers Aurora Building & upply, Inc. Harold F. Meese Brunner Tavern J. Eugene McMahon "Top Market" James C. McGarvey Bocce Club Pizzeria Anthony J. Manzella Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. David J. Mahoney, Jr. amuel D. Magavern Rich Products Corp. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lipsitz . Wolf on Fred H. White Stephen F. Kissel Joseph C. Vispi Rudolph U. Johnson Irvin L. Terry Daniel T. heldon Hurwitz zymoniak William J. Hildebrand, Harlan J. Swift Donald W. Hall James R. Anthony ullivan [n Memory of a Friend )i{r. and Mrs. George Gerard E. Jr. . Gugino George L. Grobe, Jr. eifert Lewis J. Greenky chultz A. Donald Gilden Gerald C. Saltarelli In Memory of Dom Grossi Hugh Me M. Russ Edward D. Flaherty Albert G. Rowe Robert D. Fernbach Che ter P. Glor, .Jr. Edward H. Farnham Leo J. Rosen Robert .J. Ehrenreich William R. Root George E. Easterbrook 30 �James P. Donnelly Louis A. Vendetti Arnold E. DiLaura Gertrude S. Swartout John F. Connelly Carlton C. Rausch Ros M. Cellino Robert W. Lipsett John F. Canale Russell Kidder, Jr. Max W. Burstein Charles F. Banas Walter Brock Robert R. Barrett Francis B. Borowiec William H. Georgi Melvin L. Bong .J. Edwin Alford Stanley B. Blach Harold E. Sippel Bertram Portin Donald R. Barber Willard H. Bernhoft Kevin Kennedy Owen B. Augsburger Fenton F. Harrison Charles 1. McDonough Roy E. Seibel Charles H. Diefendorf Ernest L. Colucci Edwin F. J aeckle Herbert R. Reitz Sanford B. Sugarman eymour H. Knox M. Robert Koren Samuel Shatkin Louis J. Russo Mr. and Mrs. William George Willis Robert J. Metzen James T. McFarland Francis C. Hornung Emil J. Celmer Thomas C. McDonald eymour Schuller Harold A. Adel John H. Dittman Lewis Goldstein Norman Haber amuel Battaglia Abraham N. Carrel Warren Jack W aldrow William L. Marcy Allen V. Gibbons Roger T. Cook William Rathke Douglas H. Brock S. Howard Payne Norman B. Lewis Fred S. Schwarz Charles May John A. Krull Harold M. Harris tanley J. Zambron James W. Jordan Frank T. Riforgiato Louis DeVincentis Gerald 1. Lankes George Leonard Swagler Fred B. Wilkes Kenneth M. Alford Vincent Scamurra George M. Masotti Charles Matthews 31 elkirk �1965-1966 SPORTS SCHEDULES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 24- at Army Plebes OCTOBER 8- at Colgate Frosh 15- at Navy Plebes 3 Manlius School NOVEMBER 5- Ithaca College Frosh 12- at Syracuse Frosh VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SEPTEMBER 25- at Syracuse 28- Canisius & State OCTOBER 2- at Invitational LeMoyne 5- at RIT 9- Brockport 13- Niagara 16- Cortland 23- at LeMoyne - Colgate 27- at Fredonia State 30- at Invitational Canisius NOVEMBER 2- at Gannon 6- at Alfred 13- at Cortland NYSCYT VARSITY GOLF SEPTEMBER 20- St. Bonaventure 22- Canisius 28- Niagara 30- State OCTOBER 1- McMaster 5- at Canisius 7- at St. Bonaventure 12- at Niagara 14- at State 19- at McMaster VARSITY BASKETBALL DECEMBER ! - Brockport State 4- at Syracuse 10-at Ithaca College 11- at Albany State 14- Penn State at Mem. Aud. 18- Bucknell 21- San Francisco State JANUARY 14--Colgate 15---Akron at Mem. Aud. 20- at Western Ontario 25- Toronto 28- Plattsburgh State 29- Northern Illinois at Mem. Aud. FEBRUARY 2- Cornell at Mem. Aud. 4- at Winds or 5- at Wayne State at Niagara 10- Buffalo State at Mem. Aud. 16-at Alfred 19- Albany State 26- Kent State at Mem. Aud. MARCH 1- at Rochester VARSITY SWIMMING DECEMBER 4- Cortland 7- at State 11- at Syracuse 16- at Brockport State JANUARY 15---Toronto 22- Western Ontario 29- at Toronto FEBRUARY 2- State 5- Colgate 8- Niagara 12- at Oswego 19- at Rochester 23- Geneseo 26- at St. Bonaventure MARCH 1- at Niagara 5---Upper N. Y . Syracuse VARSITY WRESTLING JANUARY 15- 0ntario Ag. 21- at RIT 25---Brockport 28- Plattsburgh FEBRUARY 4- at Colgate 5- at Oswego 8- Toronto 11- at Cortland 12- at Ithaca 16-Alfred 19- Western Ontario 2 Rochester FRESHMAN BASKETBALL DECEMBER ! - Brockport State 4-at Syracuse 10- at Ithaca 11- to be announced 14- to be announced 15- at St. Bonaventure 18- to be announced 21- to be announced JANUARY 14- Colgate 21- to be announced 25- Canisius 28- to be announced . FEBRUARY 2- Cornell at Mem. Aud. 8-at Niagara 10- Buffalo State at Mem. Aud. i6- at Alfred 19- St. Bonaventure 21- at Canisius 25- Buffalo State MARCH 1- at Rochester 32 FRESHMAN SWIMMING DECEMBER 4- Cortland 7- at Buffalo State 11- at Syracuse 16- at Brockport JANUARY 15- Toronto 22- Western Ontario 29- at Toronto FEBRUARY 2- Buffalo State 5---Colgate 8- Niagara 12- at Oswego 19- at Rochester 26- at St. Bonaventure MARCH 1- at Niagara VARSITY BASEBALL APRIL 18- RIT 23- at Colgate 27- at Syracuse 29-Geneseo 30- at RIT MAY 4- St. Bonaventure ( 2) games 10-at Rochester FRESHMAN BASEBALL MAY 7- Brockport Remainder of schedule to be announced. VARSITY FENCING DECEMBER 3- at McMaster 11- at Cornell 17- at Syracuse JANUARY 15- McMaster 22- RIT FEBRUARY 5---at Hobart 1 at Oberlin (CSV Fenn) 19- at Case, Western Reserve-Case 26- Syracuse MARCH 5- Hobart - Notre Dame 12-at Drew - North Atlantic 25- NCAA 26-NCAA FRESHMAN FENCING DECEMBER 11- at Cornell 17- at Syracuse JANUARY 22-RIT FEBRUARY 5---at Hobart 19- at RIT 26-Syracuse MARCH 5---Hobart �Before or Alter the Game ... ®OOCECE~CErn3QD00ffi[]:00~ as you like 'em! ... cheddar goodness ... nippy 'n' tangy ... grilled to taste ... with 100% pure &eef ... served piping hot ••• on toasted bun ... m'm'm'm'm good! TRY 'EM- YOU'RE SURE TO LIKE 'EM! -look lOt the golden a"/oesl McDonaldS 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. e Just Past Boulevard Mall 3424 SHERIDAN DR. AT SWEET HOME RD. Down Bailey Ave. Turn Right at Sheridan BOTH LOCATIONS- 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS �·I "' Can a Leopard change his spots? Your Simon Pure Man is starting to think so. He has seen a lot of tigers, young bucks and gay dogs switch to fresh-tasting Simon Pure Beer and who can tell where it will all end? Try Simon Pure ... the great light beer with everything about it premium except the price. Take some home ... watch your kitten start purring. The William Simon Brewery, Buffalo, New York, "Buffalo's Only Independent Brewers." � 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 1965-11-13 Bulls vs. Colgate 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 50¢ 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 1965-11-13 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-F13-007 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. 2018-05-21 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. 36 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/c7bc2b2bfd4f8649e735747c0fb8d3f5.pdf b80629aab38abc09dac131111ea6a9e9 PDF Text Text �ElEGANCE DINING SUTTON MASSACHUSETTS Delightful Decor I Unsurpassed Food I Unmatched Setting Music by JOHNNY MASON • Dinner- Dancing Saturday Evenings-RAY MORTON'S ORCHESTRA * *** * SITE OF THE 1965 CARLING WORLD GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP PLEASANT VALLEY MOTOR LODGE Worcester Area's Newest, Most Luxurious Accommodations, Adjacent to Country Club. Ten Minutes from Mount St. James Route 146 Sutton, Mass. Worcester· Providence Turnpike Reservations: Motor Lodge 865·5222 Country Club 865·4441 HOME CO-OPERATIVE BANK 282 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Edward C. Maher, President Class of '40 William A. Dean, Jr., Vice President Class of '36 Edward R. Bryson, Treasurer Class of '58 Leo W. Malboeuf, Director Class of '32 Robert J. Cousy, Director Class of '50 �BEST WISHES FROM NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST Worcester Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RAYMOND P. HAROLD, President Dedicated to Thrift and Home Ownership Since 1877 HOME OFFICE· 22 ELM ST., WORCESTER, MASS. BRANCH OFFICE· MAIN & SANFORD, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Resources over ONE QUARTER BILLION DOLLARS �Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Steady Progress Through Sound Helpful Banking MESSIER'S DINER INC. Worcester, Auburn, Grafton, Leominster, Southbridge, Sturbridge, Westboro, Mass. SHELL ROOM The Best in Seafoods & Steaks Me mber F.D.l.C. Full License Privileges Lobsters Our Specialty "GOOD LUCK CRUSADERS" Plenty of Parking Room OlYMPIC SPORTS CO. PL 7-1188 49 Millbury St. 204 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts Austin W. Keane Class of 1947 Tel: Pleasant 6·6281 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WASHINGTON PRESS OF WORCESTER, 110 West Boylston Drive • Worcester 6, Massachusetts 2 INC. �FITTON FIELD INFORMATION REFRESHMENTS Soft drinks, candies, sandwiches, peanuts, cigars, cigarettes ore offered for sale at stands operated for the convenience of the spectators. Re- In order that there be no confusion among those who leave their se a ts during the halves, patrons are requested to retain the stubs of their tickets that designates their section and seat number. re;h men I stands are located under Section 2, 13, 16. Frankfurters Coffee 25c 15c Candy Cigars Cigarettes King Size Cigarettes Tonic Coca Cola lOc 15c 35c 40c 15c 15c Rest Roams CJ I II 11 -----~ I (2o) I(ls) I ~-@;;;_s---l..J.--®-=-North Press Box Ladies-Men D .,g~ 0~ 0 i ~o 0 ~0 .=o v TELEPHONES 0 Public Telephones are locoled be- "C hind Section ""c 0 0 13 adjacent Ia ex- 0 change booth. "~" REST ROOMS Rest Rooms are located underneath Refreshments Men the stands. Ladies' rest roams are under Sections 11-12 and 20. Men's Public Telephones ore located behind Section 13 adjacent to exchange booth. rest rooms ore under Sections 8-9; 15-16 and 20. How do athletes handle athlete's foot? They follow their trainers' advice and use Desenex" for prevention and treatment It's excellent protection against itching, cracking and irritation of Athlete's Foot. Helps prevent spreading, too. No wonder Desenex is the Athlete's Foot treatment most widely used by college football trainers. We know you don't have a trainer to keep you on your toes. But that's no reason to suffer from Athlete's Foot. Start using Desenex yourself. Avoid Athlete's Foot problems with Desenex Powder or new, cooling Desenex Aerosol - and for treatment use Desenex Ointment. Desenex is guaranteed to work or your money back. WTS-PHARMACRAFT, Rochester, N.Y. 14603 3 �The Bentley Contemporary console with RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube for brightest picture ever from RCA Victor Get set for the color kickoff e u Coming up for the Action Crowd , the most exciting color TV season ever. And if this is your year for color TV remember: RCA has more experience in color development than anybody. Doesn't it stand to reason that the most experienced one will give you the most true-to-life, troublefree, perfected Color TV? See it at your dealer's now. The Most Trusted Name in Electr:~::: ~ RCA VICTOR BRINGS YOU NCAA AND AFL FOOTBALL EVERY WEEK IN COLOR. " tiSMASTU'S YOK:(' O'COINS 239 MILL STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 4 �OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME HolyCross Football October 30, 1965 Fitton Field Th e Buffalo Game ******* LON GINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH Features 8 A Look Back and A Look Ahead We see the highlights of the Boston University game through the lens of photographer Dave Lehan and we discuss the happenings of the past two weeks as well as what's in store from Buffalo this afternoon. 10 The Holy Cross Freshman Football Team How strong is the current Holy Cross freshman football team? Its big test may come tomorrow afternoon when the Boston College freshmen visit Fitton Field. We take a brief look at the Holy Cross personnel and season to date. 13 Parents' Weekends One of the most popular parts of the football season for the students and the parents at Holy Cross are the two parents' weekends so ably run by the Purple Key. Kevin McVeigh, the Purple Key chairman, takes. us through a typical weekend. 35 On Sports, Spectators and Education Dr. Harold Bowen, the President of the University of Iowa, discusses the found· ations of intercollegiate athletics in this NCAA-prepared article. 37 The Scholar-Athlete Wiles Hallock, the NCAA Director of Public Relations, discusses the Association's scholar· ship program whereby outstanding student-athletes at its member colleges qualify for $1,000 postgraduate scholarships. 39 The University of Buffalo The roots of the University of Buffalo date back to 1846 and it has long been an educa· tiona! and cultural center in Western New York. We take a brief glance at the scope of the recently renamed State University of New York at Buffalo. Departments 3 7 15 16 21 22 24 25 Fitton Field Information The Editor Takes Time Out Presidents and Athletic Directors Holy Cross Players Holy Cross Roster Holy Cross Coaches Holy Cross Lineup Buffalo Lineup 27 29 30 43 45 47 48 Buffalo Coaches Buffalo Roster Buffalo Players The Opponents Songs of Holy Cross Other Fall Sports Penalty Signals longines S·Star Admiral Automatic with Calendar, AII·Proof!l, sweep-second, 14K gold strap·$185.00 flk./iitgbles{jer/iJ Every Longines watch, whatever its type, for whatever THE HOLY CROSS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Faculty Moderator, Rev. John F. Devlin, S.J. Director of Athletics, Eugene F. Flynn, '22 Business Manager of Athletics, Joseph W. McDonough, '48 Director of Sports Information, Joseph P. Concannon This Program published by the Washington Press of Worcester, Inc. Joseph P. Concannon, Editor Joseph W. McDonough , Advertising Manager Editorial Contributors: Joe Marcin, Kevin McVeigh '66, Wiles Hallock, Dr. Harold Bowen, Phil Mclaughlin '67 Pictures by: Marvin Richmond Studios, Danny Pitts, Dave Lehan, Buffalo Sports Information Office, The Worcester Telegram. Represented for National Advertising by SPENCER ADVERTISING COMPANY its use, today, as for almost a century, is manufactured to be the finest of its kind and worthy in every respect to be called The World's Most Honored Watch LONGINES-WITINAUER WATCH CO. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA Maker of Watches of the Highest Character Since 1867 5 �PE NN Y EDWAIIIOS-''MISS TIPIIIIIILL0'' What does she mean "cigars ... cigarettes ...Tiparillos"? You'll be hearing that chant more and more- now that Ti pari Ilos have arrived. And arrived they have. In all the right places. With all the right people. The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim shape. It looksyoungand debonair. And its pearly, pliable tip pays more than lip service to your smoking pleasure. And never before such mildness! The most careful blending of choicest imported tobaccos has seen to that. So, too, has the exclusive, veinless Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so evenly and smoothly it insures complete mildness. You can even see the mildness. The surprisingly whiter ash is visible evidence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor you don't have to inhale to enjoy. "Cigars .. . cigarettes ... ?" Who knows, maybe someday it will be just "Tiparillos!" Why don't you ask for one today? Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. 6 • r.M. GENERAL CIGIIIIt CO, �The Editor Takes Time Out The University of Buffalo long ago set this up as an objective game. You see, the Bulls have never beaten Holy Cross in the recently-made annual series. Holy Cross has won four times and tied once ( 1963). Each year Buffalo sets its sights on catching a team it has never before defeated. Two years ago it was Villanova and last year it was VMI. This year the Buffalo office informs us the target is Holy Cross. We might point out, however, that Buffalo has already chalked up a "first" then it scored its first victory over Massachusetts, 18-6, earlier this Fall. Isn't it best to take them one at a time? The newly-formed Holy Cross varsity soccer team hopes to catch some of the early-comers this morning when it plays Fairfield in an 11:30 game on the adjoining baseball field. The new field was set up for the home opener against Stonehill two weeks ago and it worked out well. The Stonehill coach noted that it was the best field his team had played on in its six games to date. The Crusaders have two remaining home dates against Norwich (Nov. 5) and Rhode Island (Nov. 10). We're hoping that today's game program can see double-duty service. The article on pages 10-11 delves with the personnel on the current Holy Cross freshman football team that makes its big home appearance of the Fall tomorrow afternoon ( 2: 00) against arch-rival Boston College. A separate one-page program will be put together for complete lineups but the editorial copy takes you a little more into depth. Please note on your calendars that the second Holy CrossBoston College freshman game-originally scheduled for next Saturday afternoon (Nov. 6) at Chestnut Hill -has been changed to next Sunday (Nov. 7). Game time is 2 p.m. at BC's Alumni Stadium. Can you picture big tackle Mike Addesa on a pair of hockey skates? Well, Mike is one of those who does turn to the sport come Winter. Holy Cross football manager Jack Hodges is one of his teammates and this pair makes a weekly trio up the Mass Pike each Sunday to see the Boston Bruins in action at the Boston Garden. The sport of hockey has a lasting appeal for those once bitten with the bug and we're happy to note it might at last be gaining a foothold at Holy Cross. Bill Kane, the coach at Nichols College for the past four years, was appointed the new head coach at Holy Cross this past Summer. His first call for candidates goes out in another week (Nov. 8). The sport will remain more on a club basis for another year but plans call for varsity status then. With six games "on the road" this Fall it's reassuring to know that the play-by-play broadcasts are once again in the capable hands of WTAG sportscaster Bob Gamere. His color man this Fall is Tom Reardon, who has the nightly "Talk of the Town" show on WTAG. Gamere and Reardon were classmates at Holy Cross, Class of 1962, and are graduates of the campus station WCHC. This is Gamere's third season on the air for the Crusaders and he does an outstanding job. The "third man" on the WTAG team is producer-engineer Don Spencer who is the popular host of his own show, "Concert Hall," heard nightly on WT AG. The Holy Cross basketball team makes an appearance in Buffalo this Winter when the Crusaders compete in the annual Queen City Tournament on Dec. 30 and Jan. 1. Holy Cross is scheduled to play host Canisius in the first-round game with Memphis State and Drake meeting in the opener. The winners square off New Year's night. This is the last game at Fitton Field for almost a month. The Crusaders take to the road for the next three weeks at Massachusetts, Rutgers and Connecticut before returning for the traditional season finale against Boston College. We remind you that tickets are still available for all four remaining games and will be op sale at the Athletic Association ticket office following the game today. 7 �H s w 0 L 0 p H 0 M 0 R E I y c R 0 s s .. ONE OF THE PLEASANT SURPRISES of the Holy Cross season to date has been the excellent punti ng of sophomore Charlie Farrell, shown here in action against Boston University. Farrell has punted for a 36.8 average. s s N G into A c T I 0 N Photographed by David J. Lehan, Jr. HOLY CROSS HAS A NEW QUARTERBACK in the person of Bob Lawson. The hard· running sophomore made an impressive debut against Boston University, gaining 75 yards in 18 carries. He's shown here en route for another solid gain. �A Look Back and A Look Ahead ll's AllNays The Darkest Before The DalNn The Holy Cross football team enters the second half of its season this afternoon still bent on winning that first game of a snake-bitten campaign. There were unmistakeable signs last Saturday in the second-half against mighty Syracuse that maybe things are about to take a turn for the better. This may sound somewhat awkward in view of the final 32-6 score but if you consider just the course of those final 30 minutes you can see a little more of import in the statement. The Crusaders failed to complete a pass or record a first down during a sloppy first half but in the second stanza the team came back for nine first downs (to eight for Syracuse) and passed for 115 yards. And don't think that Syracuse pulled any of its horses. This was done against the firstline personnel and by a scrappy team that used many of its players both ways in contrast to the two-platoon of the Orange. Trailing, 24-6, at the half it would have been easy to let down. This never happened. Sophomore quarterback Tom Tyler ( 13) was the second half spark. He showed a cool front out there in relief HOLY CROSS STATISTICS Rushing-Earl Kirmser, 135 yards in 40 carries, 3 .4 avg., 1 touchdown; Jack Dahl · strom, 118 yards in 38 carries, 3. 1 avg.; Bob Lawson, 86 yards in 30 carries, 2.9 avg. Passing-Tom Tyler, 15 completions in 39 attempts (3 intercepted) for 149 yards; Brian Flatley, 16 completions in 31 attempts (3 intercepted) for 127 yards and 2 touchdowns; Charlie Farrell, 7 completions in 25 attempts (4 intercepted) for 72 yards. Pass Receiving-Pete Kimener, 12 receptions for 138 yards ; Dahlstrom, 8 receptions for 68 yards and 1 touchdown; Tom Haley, 7 receptions for 66 yards. Punting-Farrell, 35 punts for 1288 yards and a 36.8 avg. of starter Bob Lawson (17) and he triggered two sustained drives-one of 56 yards (four first downs) and one alternating with Lawson of 43 yards (four first downs)-but both were ended by pass interceptions. Very easily there might have been two more touchdowns on the board. What is the significance? Quite possibly it could mean that this team has lived through the worst. It is to the credit of the Crusaders-led by co-captains Joe Lilly (78) and Earl Kirmser (38)-that the spirit has never faltered. The team to a man wants to win and it wants to win for its coach Mel Massucco who has worked so hard all season long. This team has had to pick itself up after first one stroke of misfortune and then another. The rewards are soon to come in time. The Crusaders came out of the Syracuse game in good physical condition and this in itself is significant. Such previously-injured players as linebackers Tom Kiley ( 63) and Dick Krzyzak ( 61) saw their first action in some time and both were outstanding. Krzyzak, a sophomore who was injured in the second game of the season against Dartmouth, was forced into duty as a defensive end-a position he had never played before. He was credited with five unassisted tackles and eight assists and that was more than any other player on either side. Now the prospects look good that several more players may soon be coming off the medical list. Defensive end Dennis Dwyer ( 86), halfback Jack Dahlstrom (27), fullback Ralph Lilore ( 40), halfback Pete Shimkus (35) and end Dick Terry (80)-who were all out of the Syracuse gamemay be back for Buffalo today. This coupled with some encouraging performances by a host of sophomores against the Orangemen augurs well for the future. Once again tackles Mike Addesa (72) and Joe Lilly were immense in a losing cause. "Those two don't have to take their hats off to anybody," commented Massucco in the Crusader locker-room following the game. The pair played virtually the entire game and gained immeasurable praise from the opposition as well. "This team hit harder than Penn State," commented Syracuse star Floyd Little. The big obstacle right now is Buffalo. The Crusader coaching staff and team saw the Bulls open at Boston College and were tremendously impressed with the Buffalo defense. This defense was sixth in the nation against rushing last week and is even better this week after a shutout (tie) against Dayton. But Buffalo received a severe setback when quarterback Rick Wells broke a leg two weeks ago and was lost for the season. He had accounted for better than 50 per cent of Buffalo's total offense at that point and Coach Dick Offenhamer is still searching for his replacement. Sound familiar? BUFFALO STATISTICS Rushing-Rick Wells•, 286 yards in 97 carries, 2.9 avg.; Lee Jones, 226 yards in 58 carries, 3.8 avg.; Jim Webber, 150 yards in 43 carries, 3.4 avg.; Tom Hurd, 111 yards in 37 carries, 3 .0 avg. Passing-Wells• , 23 completions in 63 attempts (8 intercepted) for 349 yards and 4 touchdowns; Ron Ridolfi, 5 completions in 24 attempts (8 intercepted) for 103 yards and 1 touchdown. Pass Receiving-Jim Dunn, 11 completoons for 113 yards and 1 touchdown· Dick Ashley, 8 receptions for 180 yards ~nd 3 touchdowns; Hurd, 4 receptoons for 71 yards. Punting-Brian Hansen, 21 punts for 731 yards and a 34.8 avg. "Lost for season with leg injury. 9 �Play Boston College Here Tomorrow The Holy Cross Freshmen- H ow strong is the current edition of the Holy Cross freshman football team? Certainly this spirited group made a flashing debut at Fitton Field a little more than three weeks ago with a 20-14 victory over a highly-regarded Dartmouth team. The next outing was somewhat disappointing-a 17-15 reversal at Connecticut--but there were three starters on the sidelines that rainy afternoon and the game ended with Holy Cross sitting on the three-yard line after only minutes earlier surrendering a field goal that gave Connecticut its first advantage of the game. If nothing else, past performance has proved that this is a team that can explode. The three touchdowns against Dartmouth were scored on a pair of 69-yard bursts by halfback Tim Hawkes (20) and a 64-yard scamper by running mate Dan O'Rourke ( 42). It might be noted that Hawkes sat out the Connecticut game and O'Rourke left in the first quarter. Quarterback Phil O'Neil ( 18) then showed the other side of this exciting Crusader attack when he completed 11 out of 14 passes-two for touchdowns-and connected on a 40-yard "bomb" to end Webster Knight ( 83) with only 28 seconds to play to almost pull the game out. Hawkes was the man of magic against Dartmouth. The former All-State back out of St. Peter's Prep and Jersey City, N.J., gained a smashing 230 yards on the ground in 15 carries (15.3 avg.). His second 69-yard gallop put the game out of reach after Dartmouth had clicked on a couple of pass plays for two quick touchdowns to cut the Crusader margin to 13-12. Hawkes had plenty of support from O'Rourke, a hard-hitting fullback from Wilmette, Ill., who gained 83 yards in seven carries-including that 64-yard touchdown run-and had another scoring run of 50 yards called back. You can see how much these two were missed at Connecticut. 10 O'Neil and Bob Connors (12) are a pair of talented quarterbacks. O'Neil stayed pretty much on the ground against Dartmouth (and who can blame him?) but when he was forced to take to the air at Connecticut he showed what he could do. He also handles the punting. Connors has been used both as a defensive back and as an offensive quarterback and he was a game captain at Connecticut as well. Tony D'Agata or Pat Bourque of St. John's High School in Shrewsbury is the other halfback in the backfield. D' Agata gained 59 yards against Dartmouth as part of the impressive team total of 392 yards rushing. "The line," says Coach Carlin Lynch, "may lack depth in some spots. But we've got some excellent frontline material." He points quickly to his pair of two-way performers: tackle Mike Crimmins (73) and guard-linebacker Dan Raymondi ( 62). Crimmins also missed the game at Connecticut but he and O'Neil will be the game captains against BC tomorrow. The squad is deep at tackle where Crimmins has plenty of competition from Bob Ribaudo ( 7 6), Mike Reilly ( 71), Ralph Williams ( 78) and Dave Farinella (51). The guard spot is strong with Raymondi and Paul Scopetski ( 65), also of St. John's High in Shrewsbury, holding forth as linebackers and Joe Mastracchio ( 69) showing the way on offense. The Crusaders show three good offensive ends in Bob Neary ( 82), Bill Cavanagh (81) and Fred McDonald (87). McDonald is also a starter on defense. Jack Delaney (54) is the offensive center. Lynch and assistant coach Fran Donaher have done an excellent job bringing this team along. Lynch, a former end at Holy Cross, returned to his Alma Mater last Spring following a highly successful schoolboy coaching career that saw him with a lifetime record of 44 victories against only four defeats and four ties. His teams at �An Exciting Team to Walch Somerset High School (Class D) and at Bishop Stang High School (Class C) each won Massachusetts state championships. Danaher, who coaches the backfield and, together with Lynch, scouts for the varsity, is a well known name in Worcester. A graduate of Catholic University, he has coached Worcester schoolboys for the past 28 years and during this time his teams at St. Peter's High and Trade High (23 years) won a total of 10 city championships. The big test for the Holy Cross freshmen may come tomorrow afternoon right here at Fitton Field. That's the date of the first Holy Cross-Boston College freshman clash of the Fall and it's an annual crowd-pleaser. The two teams play the return go next Sunday at BC's Alumni Stadium. "We'll know a lot better tomorrow," says Lynch, "Just how strong we are." One thing is already abundantly certain: This is a team that can excite a crowd. THE HOLY CROSS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM showed its talent in a 20-14 victory over Dartmouth three weeks ago at Fitton Field. Tony D'Agata (left panel) thwarts a Dartmouth drive in the third period with this alert interception. Tim Hawkes (20) breaks away for the first of his two dashing 69-yard touchdown runs. Photos courtesy of the Worcester Telegram �KICK OFF YOUR NEXT FOOTBALL WEEKEND WITH A LONG DISTANCE CALL Telephone old classmates to plan a reunion at the next game. Then call for reservations at your favorite place to stay. P .S. For undergrads, too, a phone call Is the easy way to arrange a date and settle details for a big weekend. "Mr. Kickoff," Lou Groza of the Cleveland Browns Be sure to watch the new college comedy series, Hank. It's on every Friday night. 12 Check your local TV listings for time and station. �Sophomore--Senior Segment A Full Weekend ol Activity Is Planned lor the Parents by J. Kevin McVeigh Chairman Purple Key Society This is the 12th annual Parent's Weekend at Holy Cross-Part II. The parents of Sophomores and Seniors are visiting the campus today and tomorrow and are present at this afternoon's football game against the University of Buffalo. The Freshman-Junior weekend was run Sept. 16-17. The two weekends are run entirely by the Purple Key Society, the campus honor society and chief service organization. The Chairman of the Parent's Weekends for 1965 is William L. Juska, Jr., '66. The following article was authored by Purple Key Society Chairman, J. Kevin McVeigh '66 for today's Holy Cross football program. T he windy, almost wintry weather of an October afternoon . . . the scent of mum-wearing Moms and cigarsmoking Dads . . . the referee's whistle and the barking of the quarterback . . . the crack and thud of linemen making contact, then groaning for the advantage . . . the megaphonic exhortation of the cheerleaders and the martial strains of the marching band. All of these herald the first major event of the 1965 Parents' Weekendsthe Holy Cross-Buffalo football game. Even before the traditional afternoon of seeing the Holy. Cross team in action, however, there are other introductions ,to life on Mount St. James. Beginning their weekend at college with morning Mass, the parents are feted by their sons in the upperclass lounges with a brunch of coffee, doughnuts, and sandwiches. Each of the four lounges features a display by one of the major campus activities (the Sodality; the school newspaper, the Crusader; the school yearbook, The Purple Patcher; and the college social organization, The 1843 Club). The dormitories are open for inspection during the morning hours when even the age-old mandate of "No Women" is relaxed so that mothers and sisters, too, can see their sons' (or brothers') living quarters. The science buildings also open their doors and invite all interested parents to examine their facilities, including a series of displays specially arranged for the weekend. Then, just before the game, the Crusader Marching Band performs some of its repertoire for the parents in the Quadrangle prior to leading the way onto Fitton Field. When the game is over, a toast to the Crusaders is sung by the elite student vocal group, The Paks, in Kimball Auditorium. After refreshing themselves at the various motels, hotels and inns in the area, the parents return to the campus for the chief attraction of the entire weekend, the Dinner-Dance, which is held in the spacious Fieldhouse. Here the men of Holy Cross dine family-style with their parents and those of their classmates. The strains of the Crusader Dance Band usher in an evening of dancing and general good cheer. During the evening, parents get a chance to meet their son's professors on an informal basis. Sunday morning begins with the highest expression of filial love, as the collegians offer Mass for and with their parents in St. Joseph's Chapel. This year, the parents will be treated to the offering of a concelebrated Mass in which one of the concelebrants will be the College President, Very Reverend Raymond J. Swords, S.J. A sumptuous brunch in Kimball Hall, the student refectory, gives the parents yet another glimpse of life on the Hill. The full sphere of Holy Cross endeavor is rounded out by a series of sample classroom lectures, conducted in Haberlin Hall by the college professors. And so, in the short space of a single crowded weekend, Holy Cross attempts to unveil itself to the parents of its students. They are given a panorama of their son's collegiate life; where be eats, sleeps and studies; where he works, plays and prays. It is certainly not enough time to show a Holy Cross parent all that it is to be a Holy Cross student, but even the glimpse is well worthwhile. 13 �Be Sure to Visit the COLLEGE BOOKSTORE IN KIMBALL HALL Before and after the game New additions of Holy Cross Glee Club Records are available at the Bookstore THE CHAMPION LINE AT THE BOOKSTORE For The Finest in Charter Service Anywhere!! NOW AVAILABLE! • Scenicruiser Service • All Weather Air Conditioning • Magic-Aire Suspension Ride • Fully Equipped Rest Room • Restful Background Music Tel. Pleasant 6-8321 "With HOLY CROSS designs for the Young and Younger" Sweat Shirts T-Shirts Wool Jackets Leather Sleeve Jackets Parka Poplin Jackets �The Presidents VERY REVEREND RAYMOND J. SWORDS, S.J. Holy Cross College DR. CLIFFORD C. FURMAS University of Buffalo Athletic Directors EUGENE F. FLYNN Holy Cross College JAMES E. PEELE University of Buffalo 15 �H 0 L v c R 0 s s HOLY CROSS CO-CAPTAINS JOE liLLY Senior Tackle 16 EARL KIRMSER Senior Halfback �13 TOM TYLER 17 BOB LAWSON Sophomore QB Sophomore QB 18 PETE MEEHAN Senior FB 21 PAT DANNO Senior LB 23 DICK GIARDI Sophomore HB 24 DAVE DAY 27 JACK DAHLSTROM 29 RAY BLAKE Sophomore HB Junior HB 31 JOHN HIMMELBERG Sophomore LB 32 CHRIS SHEA Senior HB 33 MIKE MAGUIRE 34 TERRY MOONEY Senior S 35 PETE SHIMKUS Senior S Sophomore HB Senior HB 36 RICHIE RING SophomoreS �40 RALPH LILORE 45 MIKE KAMINSKI Sophomore KSp 50 BILL MORRIS Junior C 62 FRANK LILLY Sophomore G 63 TOM KILEY Senior LB 64 JOHN GORTER Junior G 70 BRIAN KAVANAUGH Junior T 71 GLENN GRIECO Sophomore T 72 MIKE ADDESA Senior T 73 PAUL MORRIS Sophomore T 80 DICK TERRY Senior E 81 TOM HALEY Junior E 86 DENNIS DWYER Senior E 88 PETE KIMENER Junior E Sophomore FB 61 DICK KRZYZAK Sophomore LB 51 TOM CHENETIE Sophomore T �52 DICK GRISE Sophomore C 53 BOB MASLOWSKI Sophomore C 69 BOB ABBATE Sophomore G 74 JOHN MALONE Senior T CHIP MALONEY Senior Manager 79 BOB MAHONEY Sophomore T JACK HODGES Senior Manager �A bit of Maine in Worcester Finest Selection of Seafoods Choice Heavy Steer Steaks Cocktails RUSSELL'S on LINCOLN 265 Lincoln St. Worcester, Mass . • CHARLES RESTAURANT "Where old friends talk over the game." • STEAKS LOBSTERS COCKTAIL LOUNGE • 94 Millbury Street Tel: 757-6324 Your Host "BUD" RUSSELL '50 Tel. 753-5449 Municipal Parking directly across the street PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS YANKEE DRUMMER INN and MOTOR HOUSE For New England hospitality in the Early American tradition be sure to visit the Yankee Drummer. Magnificent meals, liquid refreshments and incomparable overnight accommodations. The new favorite of football fans . . . before and afte r the game. Special facilities for private parties. Restaurant open daily 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Spirit of '76 T ap Room serving liquid refreshments until midnig ht. Motor House has 104 luxtiry rooms. Located on Route 12 in Auburn at Exit 10 of the Massachusetts Turnpike . Only 10 minutes from the stadium. For Reservations Telephone TErrace 2-3221 �1965 FOOTBALL ROSTER Age Ht. Wt. *Flatley, Brian . . ... ... ...Sr. Tyler, Tom ............ .... Soph. Farrell, Charles ...... .... Soph. Lawson, Bob .............. Soph. *Meehan, Pete ......... ... Sr. Lee, Jim ........ ............ Soph. Tripp, Bill ..................Soph . *Danno, Pat ................ Sr. Herlihy, Bill ....... ...... Soph. Giardi, Dick ........... .. Soph. *Day, Dave ..... .... .... ..... Sr. Stagliano, Paul ..... ... .. Soph . Dahlstrom, Jack ........ Soph. *Blake, Ray ................ Jr. *Hinckle, Charles ..... ...Jr. Himmelberg, John .... Soph. Shea, Chris ................ Sr. *Maguire, Mike .......... Sr. *Mooney, Terry ..... ....... Sr. Shimkus, Pete .......... Soph. Ring, Richie ..... ........ .Soph. *Schmerge, Pete ........ Jr. *Kirmser, Earl ............ Sr. Lilore, Ralph ............. Soph. Kaminski, Mike .......... Soph. 20 18 19 18 21 19 19 21 18 19 21 19 20 20 20 19 21 21 21 19 19 20 21 19 19 5'11" 6'2" 6'0" 6'2" 6'0" 6'0" 6'0" 6'3" 6'0" 5'9" 5'10" 5'9" 5'10" 6'0" 6'0" 5'11" 6'0" 6'1" 5'11" 6'2" 6'1" 5'11" 6'2" 5'6" 5'11" 175 194 195 198 190 178 194 210 180 186 175 188 177 187 194 185 185 185 185 185 180 182 185 180 190 St. John's Prep ............ Manchester, Mass. Enfield H.S ... ... .... ....... Thompsonville, Conn. St. Bernard's H.S ... .. .... New London, Conn. Clarkstown H.S . ....... .. ....... New York, N.Y. Gonzaga H.S .... ........ ... .. Silver Spring, Md . Matignon H .S .. ...... .. ....... Somerville, Mass. Taunton H.S. ........ ........ Taunton, Mass. Assumption H.S. ....... .. .. .. ... Nekoosa, Wise. Swampscott H.S . .... ...... Swampscott, Mass. Choate .. ... .. .. . ... .. ... ... .. . E. Hartford, Conn. Mt. Carmel ............................ Auburn, N.Y. Matignon H.S ..................... Medford, Mass. Catholic Memorial H.S... W. Roxbury, Mass. Milton H.S . .................. ...... Milton, Mass. Malvern Prep .................... Havertown, Penn. Gonzaga H.S ..................... Washington, D.C. Boston College H.S . ... ..... Dorchester, Mass. St. Xavier .......................... Cincinnati, Ohio St. Raphael's ... ........ .. ....... Pawtucket, R.I. St. Mark's ........ ...... ...... ..... Southboro, Mass. Catholic Memorial H.S . .... Mattapan, Mass. Fordham Prep ................ Mamaroneck, N.Y. Chaminade H.S . ....... . Port Washington, N.Y. St. Benedict's .. ... ....... Belleville, N.J. Gonzaga H .S .................... Hyattsville, Md. CENTERS 50 *Morris, Bill ........ ..... ...Jr. 52 Grise, Dick .. ..... .. ..... Soph. Maslowski, Bob ........ Soph. 53 Finnerty, Dennis ........ Soph. 58 19 20 18 18 6'3" 6'2" 6'0" 6'1" 235 215 205 200 Fordham Prep .... ..... .... ..... .. New York, N.Y. Bishop Bradley H.S...... . Manchester, N.H. Madonna H.S..................... Weirton, W.Va . Cathedral H.S ................ Wilbraham, Mass. GUARDS .... Sr. Ekert, Conrad 57 Krzyzak, Dick . ...... .. ..Soph. 61 62 Lilly, Frank .............. ..Soph. 63 *Kiley, Tom ..... ........... Sr. 64 *Gorter, John ............ Jr. Quinn, Mike ........... ... Soph . 65 Heilman, Tom ............ Soph. 67 Dimon, Ed .. . .. .. ......... Jr. 68 Abbate, Bob ............. Soph. 69 21 19 19 21 19 19 19 20 19 6'2" 6'2" 5'11" 5'11" 6'1" 6'1" 5'10" 6'1" 5'10" 220 210 204 205 226 213 202 197 224 Cardinal Hayes H.S . ..... .. ........ Bronx, N.Y. St. Raphael's .................... Seekonk, Mass. Gonzaga H.S. ....... ...... ... Washington, D.C. Chaminade H.S . ....... .. .... ....... Elmont, N.Y. E. Providence H.S . ... ..... E. Providence, R.I. Boston Latin ................ Charlestown, Mass. Bergen Catholic H.S. Upper Saddle Riv., N.J. Lawrenceville ........ ................ Roebling, N.J . Mt. St. Michael H.S . ............ New York, N.Y. TACKLES Chenette, Tom ....... .....Soph. 51 Maldonis, Bob ............ Jr. 60 70 *Kavanaugh, Brian ..... .Jr. Grieco, Glenn ............ Soph . 71 72 *Addesa, Mike ............ Sr. Morris, Paul ... ..... ..... Soph . 73 74 *Malone, 'John ............ Sr. Dunne, Bob .......... .... Soph. 75 78 *Lilly, Joe .......... .......... Sr. Mahoney, Bob .......... So ph. 79 20 20 20 18 20 19 21 19 21 19 6'7" 6'2" 6'2" 5'11" 6'4" 6'2" 6'1" 5'11" 6'2" 6'0" 268 220 233 222 245 225 228 225 230 220 Boston Latin .... .............. .. Brighton, Mass. St. Patrick H.S. ....... .. ... Watertown, Mass. Hudson H.S ......................... Hudson, Mass. St. Peter's Prep .................... Bayonne, N.J. Boston English ............ W. Roxbury, Mass. Stoughton H.S ................. Stoughton, Mass. St. Ignatius H.S . ........ Cleveland Hts., Ohio Bishop Hendricken H.S......... Cranston, R.I. Gonzaga H .S. . ...... ......... Washington, D.C. Georgetown Prep .......... ........ Arlington, Va. ENDS 80 81 84 86 88 90 21 20 21 20 19 19 6'3" 6'0" 6'4" 6'4" 6'2" 6'2" 216 200 215 226 200 183 Newton South H.S............. .. .. Newton, Mass . Archbishop Williams ........ Hingham, Mass. Bronxville H.S................... Bronxville, N.Y. Archbishop Stepinac H.S. White Plains, N.Y. Cheverus H.S . .................. ... ... Arlington, Va. St. Philip H.S .. .. .. .......... ....... Chicago, Ill. No. BACKS 11 13 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 45 Name Class *Terry, Dick ........ ........ Sr. *Haley, Tom ......... ....... Jr. *Noble, Bob ................ Sr. *Dwyer, Dennis ............ Sr. * Kimener, Pete ............ Jr. Carmignani, Dick ...... Soph. School Hometown H 0 L v c R 0 s s *Returning Lettermen (23) IIL_·_·o~F~F :: I_:.C:_:IA~L_:W:._:A:_:T_::C.:.:. H....:F..:O~ R....:T..:..:H.:..:Is:..._G.:..":..._.M :..._E : _---=L..:.O.:.. N-= G..:..IN ....:..::..: ES:...__-_T:..._ HE:__w.:..:o:..._R..:..:Lo:..._·s:..:.:....M:..:o..:.s.:.. r ..:..: H:..:O.:.N~..:.O:.:..R::..:: Eo_ w_A:..._ TC.:..H.:.."_ __,~ 21 �The HOLY CROSS Coaching Stall ECIO L. LUCIANO Line Coach MELVIN G. MASSUCCO Head Coach There's a "changing of the guard" on Mount St. James this Fall. Melvin G. (Mel) Massucco, one of the all-time football greats at Holy Cross, became the Crusader's 18th head coach this past Winter to succeed Dr. Eddie Anderson who retired following the 1964 season after 39 years as a head college coach-21 of these at Holy Cross. Massucco, who played at right halfback for three years at Holy Cross, was graduated in 1952, and became the first Anderson-coached Holy Cross player to join the doctor's staff when he returned to his Alma Mater in 1954 as freshman coach and chief scout. For the past two years he was also an assistant to the athletic director in charge of the recruiting program. Massucco and the late Johnny Turco were instrumental in restoring Holy Cross football prestige to a high level when Dr. Anderson returned to Mount St. James for his second tour of duty in 1950. The previous season the Crusader's football fortunes had fallen to an alltime low when the team won just once and lost nine games, climaxed by a 76-0 drubbing at the hands of arch-rival Boston College. The Crusaders rebounded under Dr. Anderson and in 1951, when Massucco was the captain, compiled an 8-2 record. Mel earned All-East and Catholic All-America honors and he established a pair of Holy Cross rushing records. His season mark, set in 1950, of 723 yards held up until last year when sophomore quarterbac~ Jack Lentz totaled 802 yards, and his career record of 1598 yards still stands. After the 1951 season, Massucco played in the annual NorthSouth game in Florida and was drafted by the Chicago Cardinals of the ational Football League. He elected to pass up a possible professional career to enter the coaching ranks and he served for two years as freshman football coach, varsity football scout, varsity hockey coach and freshman baseball coach at Massachusetts before he returned to join Dr. Anderson at Holy Cross. Massucco is a native of Arlington, Mass., and he was an all-around star at Arlington High. He played three seasons of varsity football, hockey and baseball and competed two years in track at Arlington where he was the football and baseball captain as a senior. He was selected a Greater Boston All-Star in football and competed against the North Shore Stars in the Manning Bowl (Lynn) game of 1943. That year he was selected for the Eastern Massachusetts Interscholastic Sports Writers Association Most Valuable Player Award. Massucco is ~1arried to the former Joan Howard of Cambridge. They have four children, Mel Jr., ten, Jane, nine, David, six, and Mark, five. 22 OSCAR LOFTON End Coach HARRY J. SHAY Backfield Coach CARLIN F. LYNCH Freshman Coach FRANCIS P. DONAHER Assistant Freshman Coach �400-cubic-inch V-8, 4·barrel carb, twin pipes: Buckle up and have yourself a ball! This is the 350-hp 4-4·2. With heavy-duty suspension, built to K.O. the roughest roads. Front and rear stabilizers to take the "bend" out of curves, the bind out of corners. And under it all-pavement-biting red-line tires! But the swinging-est thing about Olds 4-4-2 is its surprisingly modest price! LO< K fO OLD fOR THE , I\\ ! Oldsmobile Oivlsioo • General Motors Corp. �OFFENSE Dick Ashley ...... ....... ......... .WE ..WT Bill Abbey . .WG Ted Gibbons . .... .C Bruce MacKellar SG Mike Rissell . Jim Ratel ..................... ........ST Jim Dunn ...... .... ............ .SE ... QB Nick Capuana .... TB Jim Webber . ....... .WB Jim Barksdale ....... FB Lee Jones 87 74 67 56 62 76 86 15 44 20 36 Probable St BUFFALO 14 16 18 20 22 24 25 26 28 30 Geringer, HB Capuana, HB Ridolfi, JB Barksdale, HB Washington, HB Ridolfi, HB Scaletat, HB McEwen, HB Hansen, KSP Brennan, FB 32 34 35 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 Hoke, FB Sinclair, FB Smigelski, HB Jones, FB Przykuta, FB Sella, HB Evans, HB Webber, HB Swiderski, H B Hurd, HB 50 52 55 56 58 61 62 63 67 68 Dupr~ Holl}l.! Garor< MacKI Rishe Botul Rissel Poles. GibbOI MacKE OFFENSE things go b~Wfth Coke TRADE-MARK® 88 78 70 52 71 70 81 17 11 29 38 Pete Kimener .. ......... LE Joe Lilly .... ................ LT Brian Kavanaugh .............. LG Dick Grise ............................ C Glenn Grieco ........................ RG Mike Addesa ........................RT Tom Haley .............................RE Bob Lawson ................... QB Brian Flatley ........................ LH Ray Blake ....... . ........ RH Earl Kirmser . ......... FB 11 Flatley, QB 12 Bioty, HB 13 Tyler, QB 15 Farrell, QB 17 Lawson, QB 18 Meehan, FB 19 Lee, HB 20 Tripp, QB 21 Danno, HB 22 Herlihy, FB 23 Giardi, HB 24 Day, HB 26 Stagliano, HB HOLY 27 Dahlstrom, HB 28 Meduski, E 29 Blake, HB 30 Hinc.kle, HB 31 Himmelberg, HB 32 Shea, HB 33 Maguire, HB 34 Mooney, H B 35 Shimkus, HB 36 Ring, QB 37 Schmerge, HB 38 Kirmser, HB 39 Kluxen, FB Referee .... Ray Chapman (Northwestern) Linesman .... George H. Hill (Harvard) Electric Clock .... Frederick �84 72 71 68 63 80 55 52 24 40 48 Starting lineup Gerry LaFountain .............. lE Dennis Brisky ....................... l T Bill Taylor ....................... lG Russ Mackellar ................ RG E. G. Poles ........................ RT Craig Helen brook .............. RE Joe Garofalo ....................... llB Joe Holly . .. .............. RlB Tom Ridolfi .. . .. lHB Dan Sella .... RHB Tom Hurd ... ...............S LO SQUAD I prfY. LB ll}l. LB [oi alo, LB cKellar, C hel, C 1ula, G sell, G es, E ~ons, G cKellar, G 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 78 79 Dechowitz, G Pugh, T Taylor, G Brisky, T Miceli, T Abbey, T Finochio, T Wuest, T Pirozzolo, T Ratel, T 80 81 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Helenbrook, E Lehner, E McNamara, E LaFontain, E Kleiber, E Dunn, E Ashley, E Remillard, E Burden , E 90 Oscsodal, KSP DEFENSE CROSS rting lineup 18 78 71 72 61 23 64 62 34 19 33 Pete Meehan ... .. ................ lE Joe lilly ................... ................ l T Glenn Grieco ........................ MG Mike Addesa .. ............... RT Dick Krzyzak .............. RE Dick Giardi ....................... llB John Gorter ....................... MlB Frank lilly ......................... RlB Terry Mooney ........................ lS Jim lee ................................. MS Mike Maguire ...................... RS DSS SQUAD e, FB ~er, FB linski, KSP ak, T ·is, C ette, T .c wski, C OCki, C t, G rty, c ~. E nis~ T 61 62 63 64 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 Krzyzak, G Lilly, G Kiley, G Gorter, G Quinn, G Heilman, G Dimon, G Abbate, G Kavanaugh, T Grieco, T Addesa, T Morris, T 74 Malone, T 75 Dunne, T 76 Smith, E 78 Lilly, T 79 Mahoney, T 80 Terry, E 81 Haley, E 84 Noble, E 85 Higgins, E 86 Dwyer, E 87 Lavery, E 88 Kimener, E 90 Carmignani, E 91 Robinson, E cialsUmpire . Clifford B. Calvert, Jr. (Ursinus) Field Judge .. Bernard M. Burke, Jr. (Boston College) A. Hardy (Georgia Tech) things go b~~th Coke TRADE-MARK® �Introducing the tuned car. 1966 Buick. What TTWkes a car a car is styling, per/orTTWn.ce, ride and handling. Only when. they're all tuned together is the car a Buick. Like this '66 Riviera Gran. Sport. Every last thing that goes into a Buick- suspension, body mounts, shock absorbers-not only has to work, it has to work with everything else. That's tuning. Tuning is what we do more of (and care more about) than anybody we know of. And then we go out and test it in more places, too. On roads like the ones you'll be driving on. Why we do it will be obvious when you take your first ride. The tuned car rides and handles as handsomely as it looks. (Tuning may be hard to explain. But it's easy to notice.) What the tuned car will do for you. And your family. For a start, the new Riviera will comfort you. You'll see that when you slip into the Riviera's new bench seats. Space for six. If you like buckets, they're available, with a reclining arrangement for the rightfront passenger. And we have another comforting option available: a new notch-back seat that converts from bench to semi-bucket. Choosing the tuned car. Visit your Buick dealer. Every Buick you see is the tuned car. Riviera, the new international classic. Riviera Gran Sport. Every '66 Buick. And with a choice like that, how in the world can you go wrong? Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? �The BUFFALO Coaching Stall JAMES RYAN Defensive Coach RICHARD W. OFFENHAMER Head Coach RONALD M. LA ROCQUE Offensive Backfield Coach DEWEY S. WADE Offensive Line Coach ROBERT C. DEMING Defensive Backfield Coach JAMES R. WOLFE Freshman Coach "Local boy makes good" could well be the theme of this piece, for it accurately describes the brilliant athletic career of Buffalo football coach Dick Offenhamer. Although Offenhamer grew up just a "hoot 'n' a holler" from the Buffalo campus, his trail to that campus was long and sinuous. An All-High baseball and football star at Bennett High School, Dick chose to attend Colgate University. It was a wise choice. Colgate was then enjoying the halcyon days of Andy Kerr, when the Red Raiders of the Chenango Valley went on scalping forays to such way-stations as Yankee Stadium, New Orleans, Iowa City, and Columbus, Ohio. Offenhamer was more than merely present on these trips ; he was the right-halfback in the Kerr double wing attack and he achieved lasting fame as one of Colgate's all-time greats. While at college, Offenhamer was light-heavyweight boxing champion of the school and he also starred on the baseball team. He received his B.A. in 1936. D ick's athletic activities have encompassed professional and semi-pro baseball. A catcher, his battery mates at various times were such as Sal Maglie, Steve Peek of the Yankees, and Emmie Dickman of the Red Sox. Offenhamer coached football at Kenmore N.Y. High School for 11 years, and his teams won or tied 5 championships in the Niagara Frontier Conference. At one stage his charges won 50 out of 55 games, including a skein of 21 straight. He was prominent, too, as an official in Western New York basketball and swimming circles. After World War II he returned to College as Director of freshman athletics, freshman football coach and boxing coach. Offenhamer came to the University of Buffalo in 1955, a time at which the Bulls football fortunes were at their lowest ebb. He promply exerted his skills, knowledge and personality to a difficult situation and the results speak for themselves. D uring Offie:s 10-year tenure Buffalo has won 53, lost 34, and tied 3. He had 8-1-0 seasons in 1958, when Buffalo won the Lambert Cup, and again in 1959, when U B was runner-up for that trophy. Offenhamer has won numerous personal honors. He was national "Coach of the Week" in 1958 after his team scored a 34-14 upset over Columbia. The same year the Buffalo Eveni ng News cited him as one of Western New York's 10 Outstanding Citizens. This past spring both the Buffalo Council of the Knights of Columbus and Cardinal D ougherty High School saluted him as Western New York's "Coach of the Year." 27 �I I - ------~- - - - MILK FOR VITALITY L ( l Halftime ••• Anytime ••• Busy football weekends call for extra energy. And that calls for a refreshing glass of LEE'S MILK. LEE'S MILK is natures vitality drink . . . . that helps you stay in peak condition , sees you through the busiest fall days. Halftime, snacktime, anytime - when you take a break, make it LEE'S MILK. Keep up with the fun with vitality from LEE'S MILK. Make il Lee's Milk! YOU WON'T GET LESS FROM LEE'S W. H. LEE MILK COMPANY 55 HARLOW ST. - 28 WORCESTER, MASS. 01605 752·2029 �1965 FOOTBALL ROSTER School Hometown Age Ht. Wt. * Geringer, Fred ......... Sr. *Capuana , Nick ... ...... Jr. Ridolfi , Ron ............ Sr. Barksdale, Jim ......... Jr. Washington , Bennie ... Soph. Ridolfi , Tom .. Sr. Scaletta, Paul ........... Jr. McEwen, Jim ...... Jr. Hansen, Brian ....... Soph. Brennan, Tom ............ Soph. Hoke, Tom ...... Soph . Sinclair, Bob .... ....... Soph . Smigelski , John ........ Sr. Jones, Lee ................ Soph. * Przykuta, Dennis ........ Sr. * Sella, Dan ... ............... Jr. Evans, Dan ................ Jr. Webbers, Jim .. ... ....... Sr. Swiderski, Waly ........ Jr. Hurd, Tom .. ...... ........ Soph. 20 19 21 19 18 21 22 21 19 18 19 18 21 19 20 19 23 22 21 19 5'9" 5'9" 5 ' 9" 5'11" 5'9" 5'9" 5 ' 11" 5'10" 5'11" 5'10" 6'0" 6 ' 1" 6' 1, 5'10" 5' 11 " 5'10" 5'11" 5'9" 6'0" 6'2" 165 180 170 170 186 170 160 195 172 210 185 190 180 200 210 175 183 170 184 192 Danville H.S ....................... Danville, Penn. Utica Free Academy ............... Utica, N.Y. St. Raphael 's Acad .. ........... Pawtucket, R.I. Christian Bros. Acad .. ......... Syracuse, N.Y. Woonsocket H.S . ............ Woonsocket, R.I. S~. Raphael 's Acad . ....... .. ... Pawtucket, R.I. N1agara Falls H.S . .......... Niagara Falls, N.Y. McKees Rocks H.S. . .. McKees Rocks, Pa. East H.S................... ............ Detroit, Mich. McQuaid Jesuit H.S. ....... ... Rochester, N.Y. Whitesboro Central H.S . ........ Marcy, N.Y. Watertown H.S . ................ Watertown, N.Y. Solvay Central H.S. ........ ....... ... Solvay, N.Y. Hutch . Tech. H.S......... .......... Buffalo, N.Y. Depew H.S. .................... ........ Depew, N.Y. McKees Rocks H.S. .... McKees Rocks, Pa. Bennett H.S........................... Buffalo, N.Y. Fayetteville-Man. H.S ............. Manlius, N.Y. Whitesboro Central H.S . ............ Utica, N.Y. Southside H.S .. .......... .. ........... Elmira, N.Y. CENTERS 50 Duprey, Jim .... ...... .... Sr. 52 * Holly, Joe .. ............... Sr. 55 *Garofalo, Joe .............. Sr. 56 MacKellar, Bruce ...... Jr. 58 Rishel , Rod ..... ..... ...... Soph. 21 20 22 19 19 5'10" 6' 1" 5'10" 6'0" 5'10" 215 210 205 225 195 Peru Central H.S.............. .. .. ....... Peru, N.Y. Lyons Central H.S ........... ...... Lyons, N.Y. Gloversville H.S. ............ Gloversville, N.Y. Kenmore East H.S . ........... ... Kenmore, N.Y. Smethport H.S . ...... ..... ..... E. Smethport, Pa . GUARDS 61 Botula, Charles ...... .... Jr. 62 Rissell , Mike .... ...... .. Soph . 63 * Poles, Greenard .... .... Sr. 67 Gibbons, Ted .... ........ Soph. 68 * MacKellar, Russ ........ Jr. 69 Dechowitz, Dick ........ Soph. 19 19 22 19 21 23 6'0" 5'11" 5'10" 5'10" 5'10" 6'0" 200 215 225 230 210 215 Riverhead H.S . ... .. ............... Riverhead, L.l. Scott H.S . ....... ................... Coatesville Pa . Mad'1son H.S............. ........ Rochester, ' N.Y. Rogers H.S . .......................... Newport, R.I. ~~nrT)ore East H.S .............. . Kenmore, N.Y. 1dwood H.S. ....... ........... Brooklyn, N.Y. TACKLES 70 * Pugh , Ron ... ........ ..... Jr. 71 * Taylor, Bill ... .... .... .. ... Jr. 72 Brisky, Dennis ..... ..... Soph . 73 Miceli, Tony ......... ..... Jr. 74 Abbey, Bill ................ Jr. 75 Finochio, Jim ............ Jr. 76 Wuest, Mike ........ ...... Sr. 78 Pirozzolo, Dick ... .. .... Sop h. 79 *Ratel, Jim ... ........ ....... Sr. 20 21 18 20 20 19 20 19 22 6'1" 6'2" 6'2" 6'2" 6 ' 2" 5'10" 6'3" 6'1" 6'3" 225 230 200 220 215 212 230 235 220 McKeesport H.S. ... ...... ..... McKeesport, Pa. Lewiston-Porter H.S..... Youngstown, N.Y. St. David's H.S. .................... Detroit, Mich. Batavia H.S. .......... ................ Batavia, N.Y. Peru H.S..................................... Peru, Ind . Christian Bros. Acad . ...... E. Syracuse, N.Y. Whitesboro Cent. H.S . ........ ........ Utica, N.Y. Southside H.S . ........................ Elmira, N.Y. Bishop Fallon H.S . ................ Buffalo, N.Y. ENDS 80 81 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 21 19 21 21 21 20 18 18 21 6'1" 6'2" 6'2''5'11" 6'5" 6'4" 6'2" 6'1" 6'1" 210 195 191 220 225 200 200 180 190 Cleveland Hill H.S . ........ Cheektowaga, N.Y. Baldwin H.S. ........................ Pittsburgh, Pa. Binghamton Central H.S. .. Binghamton, N.Y. Saranac Lake H.S......... Saranac Lake, N.Y. East H.S ................................. Auburn, N.Y. Moses Brown School ........ .. .. Cranston, R.I. Massena H.S............ ...... ..... Massena, N.Y. New Bedford H.S . ........ New Bedford, Mass. Frank Carey H.S. ............ Franklin Sq., L.l. 22 5'10" 158 Bugard H.S. ........................ Buffalo, N.Y. No. BACKS 14 16 18 20 22 24 25 26 28 30 32 34 35 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 Name Class * Helenbrook, Craig ...... Sr. Lehner, Larry ............ So ph . McNamara, Jim .......... Sr. *LaFontain, Gerald ...... Sr. Kleiber, Paul .. .. .......... Sr. *Dunn, Jim ..... ... .. ...... Jr. Ashley, Dick ...... ........ Soph. Remillard , Jim .......... Soph. Burden, Dennis .......... Sr. KICKING SPECIALISTS 90 * Oscsodal, Joe ............ Sr. B u F F A L 0 *Returning Lettermen (15) " OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS G AME LONGINES THE W O RLD ' S MOST HONORED WATCH" 29 �B u F F A L 0 �24 TOM RIDOLFI Senior HB 36 LEE JONES Sophomore FB 46 WALT SWIDERSKI Junior HB 18 RON RIDOLFI Senior QB 20 JIM BARKSDALE 26 JIM McEWEN 35 JOHN SMIGELSKI Junior HB Junior HB Senior HB 38 DENNY PRZYKUTA Senior FB 40 DAN SELLA Junior HB 44 JIM WEBBER 48 TOM HURD Sophomore H 8 50 JIM DUPREY Senior LB 52 JOE HOLLY Senior LB Senior HB �55 JOE GAROFALO Senior LB 56 BRUCE MacKELLAR Junior C 58 ROD RISHEL Sophomore C 67 TED GIBBONS Sophomore G 68 RUSS MacKELLAR Junior G 70 RON PUGH Junior 74 BILL ABBEY Junior T 75 JIM FINOCHIO Junior G 84 JERRY LaFONTAIN Senior E 32 85 PAUL KLEIBER Junior E 61 CHARLIE BOTULA Junior G 76 MIKE WUEST Senior T 78 DICK PIROZZOLO Sophomore T 86 JIM DUNN Junior E 87 DISK ASHLEY Sophomore E �62 MIKE RISSELL Sophomore G 72 DENNY BRISKY Sophomore T 79 JIM RATEL Senior T 89 DENNY BURDEN Senior E 63 GREENARD POLES Senior T 73 TONY MICELI Junior T 80 CRAIG HELENBROOK Senior E 90 JOE OSCSODAL Senior KSp �Granger Contracting Co., Inc. General Contractors 306 Main Street Worcester, Mass. 34 �On Sports, Spectators, and Education by Dr. Howard Bowen President, University of Iowa DR. HOWARD BOWEN brings a unique viewpoint to his subject since he has served as president of a smatl coLlege (GrinneH) and is current president of one of the nation's largest universities. S ;. PORTS always have been close to the human heart. In ancient times, Plato emphasized the value of athletics in the cultivation of a balanced and healthy life, and in our time President Kennedy was an eloquent spokesman for physical vigor. Today, we stress the character-building aspects of sport, along with its role in maintaining physical fitness. We particularly prize the lessons of sportsmanship and teamwork which athletics can teach, the preparation they give for life in a competitive world, the self-discipline implied in rigorous programs of training, and the deep sense of achievement which comes from the successful challenge of a rival or the breaking of a longstanding record. We also value sport for its own sake as something inherently interesting and even beautiful. It is not surprising, then, that a strong pattern of intercollegiate athletics has emerged in the United States, and that many thousands of young_ men have benefited. At the same time, this tradition has not been without critics. On occasion, our colleges and universities have been charged with overemphasis and professionalism, and with a "win-at-allcost" approach which distorts the aims of amateur athletics. As an educator and sports enthusiast, I would concede that such criticism sometimes has been justified. Because of the emotional overtones in athletic rivalries, there have been occasional abuses. However, our colleges and universities, through such organizations as the National Collegiate Athletic Association, have set high standards for themselves and over the years have achieved notable progress in self-regulation. Naturally, I am proud of the hct that faculty members at my own institution, The University of Iowa, have contributed to this effort. For example, Dean Robert Ray and Professor Karl Leib both have been presidents of NCAA. During my years in higher education, the great majority of cqaches, faculty members, and administrators have helped to make intercollegiate athletics in the United State something to be proud of. The future advancement of varsity sports will require that we continue to attract men of high standards to our programs. It also will demand that intercollegiate athletics be kept in proper perspective as only one aspect of our educational effort. There are obligations here for both educators and sports fans. Educators need to reaffirm a concept of sports as a means of individual expression and creativity available to all who wish to participate. Our colleges and universities should sponsor the newer intercollegiate sports such as soccer, lacrosse, squash, rowing, and junior varsity football. The sizes of the squads in some sports should be greatly increased. For example, a tennis or a golf team might well include fifty or a hundred play- ers rather than five or ten. Intramural sports programs should be strengthened, and more opportunities and incentives should be given for developing excellence in connection with intramurals. Facilities for informal sports and outdoor recreation should be enlarged. We should foster keen interest among millions of young men and women in those sports which can be followed throughout a lifetime. Those of us who are sports fans hdve shown our interest and our loyalty to the teams of our choice by attending football games and other athletic contests across the country by the millions-to the point where some observers have been moved to call us a "nation of spectators." Many of us might also benefit from participating in sports. I can think of no better way to keep in touch with the fundamental values and purposes of athletics than to take part actively in sports. Among the beneficial results would be an improved level of physical fitness and a heightened appreciation for the outstanding performances which we, as spectators, often witness on the playing field-whether these be accomplished by teams we support or oppose, or by players on the winning or losing sides. �SULLIVAN, GARRITY and DONNELLY INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Successor to Arthur K. King GENERAL INSURANCE • 21 ELM STREET WORCESTER 8, MASS. TEL. PLeasant 4-1768 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The MEATS that SCORE I FOSTER'S OF MANCHESTER U.S . GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 36 �NCAA Feature ROY0. LEONARD, INC. Industrial Maintenance Painting The Scholar-Aihlele by Wiles Hallock NCAA Director of Public Relations 543 UNION AVENUE FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 873-7975 Wiles Hallock has the demanding and highly challenging position' of Director of Public Relations for the National Collegiate Athletic Association. He is a former collegiate director of sports information at both the University of Wyoming and the University of California and he now works out of Kansas City. He has interests on the East Coast, too, as he follows the career of his son, Mike, who is a hurdler on the Harvard University track team. "Everything in Travel" McEVOY TRAVEL BUREAU Worcester 9, Massachusetts Tel: Pleasant 6-4691 T hanks to the National Collegiate Athletic Association's first annual postgraduate scholarship program, studentathletes in the truest sense are going to bolster the medical and law fields in the very near future. Those two professions head the selection of graduate studies by the 33 student-athletes who were honored with $1 ,000 postgraduate scholarships by the NCAA during 1964-65. Funds were derived from the Association's four per cent share of football television rights fees. What's ahead? First, it is hoped that student-athletes from sports other than football and basketball will be eligible for the scholarships soon, if not this year. Second, through a cooperative venture with the National Educational Marketing Service, more funds for the scholarship program will be made available. There are two main qualification standards to be met before a student-athlete is eligible for the scholarships. He must have logged a grade point average of at least 3.0 (based on a 4.0 maximum) and he must have performed with distinction as a member of the varsity football or basketball team. Having met the 3.0 requirement, the student's athletic achievement is weighed at least equally with his academic performance. Not too surprisingly, the field for the first year was loaded with success-potential. There was one Rhodes scholar. More than one-third of the recipients were in pre-law or pre-med. All were outstanding athletes. All rate a titanic chance for careers of distinction. Take John Ritch, a standout basketball center for the U. S. Military Academy. He will go to Oxford College in England as a Rhodes Scholar, where he will study philosophy, politics and economics. In addition to the NCAA award, he also received the merit medal for excellence in both athletics and scholarship from the • 36 Elm Street BONARDI ' S CLOTHES FOR STYLEWISE MEN Everything in Formal Dre ss Cloth e s TO RENT 16 PLEASANT STREET WORCESTER 8 , MASS. DARLING'S DELICIOUS FINE MEAT PRODUCTS AND IDLEWILDE FARMS ROCK CORNISH HENS Division of Chicago Dressed Beef Worcester, Mass. Continued on page 39 37 �JAMES P. BROWN CO. INC • . . at all NE supermarkets and 31 0 FRANKLIN ST. leading independent grocers WORCESTER FLOUR - FEED - FERTILIZERS and FROZEN FOODS THE MARLEY- HALL COMPANY distributed by Providence Rhode Island NEW ENGLAND GROCER SUPPLY CO. Makers ol Holy Cross College special keys and college jewelry. Worcester, Mass. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Wholesale Distributor Electrical Supplies Lighting Equipment ESTA BLISH ED 1909 A. C. BOWLER CO. 69 GREEN ST. WORCESTER, MASS. DeFalco Concrete Corp. WORCESTER • MILLBURY • BERLIN MASSACHUSETTS BOB DEVLIN SPORTING GOODS CO. Ready Mix ed Concrete 95 PLEASANT ST. BOB DEVLIN '46 and THE BRUCE COSTUME CO. SAND • GRAVEL 91 PLEASANT ST. JOHN MADDEN, MANAGER '47 George F. DeFalco '39 Pr esident Bowling Shirt and Jacket Specialists 38 �The Scholar Athlete Continued from page 37 Eastern College Athletic Conference. Ritch was an outstanding student every semester. That wasn't true with Gary Hassmann, Oklahoma State's classy cage star. He started slowly, but gradually improved his grades until he was a straight A student. Hassmann is the young man who saved teammate Bob Swaffar's arm after it had been severed in a laundromat accident. The arm was reimplanted in a six-hour surgery, and doctors gave much of the credit for the successful maneuver to Hassmann, whose speedy action at the scene of the accident may have saved Swaffar's life. Hassmann will attend medical school at the University of Oklahoma. Probably the most versatile scholar-athlete was Arnold Chonko, a football-baseball hero at Ohio State University. Chonko was an All-American in both sports and completed his collegiate action by playing on the OSU team that finished second in the College World Series at Omaha. "As fine a fielding first baseman as there has been in the Big Ten for a long time," was the reaction of Wisconsin coach Dynie Mansfield to Chonko. Here are the 33 student-athletes whose knowledge will increase and careers advance as a result of the scholarship program: FOOTBALL Washington Press of Worcester, Inc. 110 West Boylston Drive Worcester, Massachusetts, 01606 College Division Jerry Jones, Williams College David Wion, Allegheny College Frank Stubblefield, U. of the South Sherman Riemenschneider, Hiram College Leon Hardy, Texas Southern Univ. Gene Carlson, University of Montana Robert Jones, U. of Redlands Steve Ingram, Bowdoin College Steve Miller, Cornell College Phillip Steans, Ripon College Peter Smith, Tufts University University Division John Kelly, Brown University Pat Donnelly, U.S. Naval Academy Jimmy Bell, Clemson University Arnold Chonko, Ohio State University Ron Oelschlager, Univ. of Kansas Edward Fausti, U.S. Air Force Academy James Ellis, Texas Technological Col. Russel Mowrer, Colorado State Univ. Bill Douglas, Univ. of Washington William Eastlake, Xavier University Joe Neal, Stanford University BASKETBALL College Division David Coolidge, Williams College Robert Smith, Johns Hopkins University James Jepson, Knox College Thomas Nicolai, Kalamazoo College Gary Schlarbaum, Coe College University Division John Ritch, U.S. Military Academy McCarthy Crenshaw, U. of Georgia Robert Dwors, Bowling Green St. U. Dennis Dairman, Arizona State U. Gary Hassmann, Oklahoma State U. IJ I' ON SALE IN THE STADIUM �Remember: We are never too busy to accommodate you in an emergency. SULLIVAN BROS., PRINTERS Main office and Plant 95 Bridge St., Tel. 458-6333, Lowell Auxiliary plants: Boston - Camden, N. J. - Pawtucket, R. I. - Miami - Oceanport, N. J. Philadelphia PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Domestic and Industrial FUEL OILS SULLIVAN TRAVEL SERVICE INC. 5 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. PL 2-2845 CLAFLIN-DONOHUE Peter Sullivan, Jr., Class of '34 COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE 60 Mechanic St. Tel. 754-5331 40 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND �The University ol Bullalo Hard Wearing Campus Clothes For Thrift Minded Students JOBBERS OUTLET, INC. WTAG Radio Sponsor for Holy Cross Football Games 139-145 FRONT ST. JoE CASDIN, Owner T he University of Buffalo has been the educational and cultural center of Western New York since I 846. At that time the City of Buffalo was 14-years old and was the home of 28,000 people. . The "University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The school's first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a leading citizen of the community who continued his UB leadership during his term as 13th President of the United States. The 14 University Divisions are: School of Medicine ( 1846); School of Pharmacy (I 886); School of Law ( 1887) ; School of Dentistry (1892); College of Arts and Sciences (1913); Summer Session ( 1915); Millard Fillmore College, Evening Division ( 1923); School of Business Administration ( 1927); School of Education ( 1931); School of Social Work ( 1936); Graduate School of Arts and Sciences ( 1939); School of Nursing ( 1940) ; School of Engineering (1946) ; and University College, including associate degrees ( 1958). GILMAN BROTHERS INC. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS The Service House of New England BOSTO • WHITMAN • WORCESTER Buffalo's total enrollment is about 19,000, of which one-half are full-time undergraduate students. Few institutions can equal the pace of construction which has taken place on the North Main Street campus in recent years. No less than 20 new buildings and additions to existing buildings have been undertaken, including the Western New York Nuclear Research Center, the 11-floor Tower Residence Hall for Men, the It-floor Goodyear Residence Hall for Women, the $4.5-million Norton Hall (student union), the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry (Capen Hall) , and the Acheson Hall of Chemistry. AL VUONA'S MENS SHOP and FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE Tuxedos. Full Dress Cut Aways and Summer Formals SW :\lain Street But this is only a beginning. In 1962 Buffalo abandoned its private operation to become the major campus segment of the State University of New York. The official name of the college, created by State University officials, is: State University of New York at Buffalo. However, popular usage, particularly in the realm of intercollegiate sports, retains the familiar name of University of Buffalo, or just UB. sw The State University at the present time is completing arrangements for the purchase of a tract of land in excess of 1,500 acres in the Town of Amherst, about 3 miles from the site of the present campus. There a new campus, costing upwards of $130-million and able to accommodate 20,000 full-time undergraduates, will be built. The present campus will become a Health-Science Complex second to none in the world. Nationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom, the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of New York. 1- 1749 Life Insurance Safeguarding Tomorrow GERALD R. ANDERSON Chartered Life Underwriter NoRTH WESTERN MuTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. 332 Main St. Worcester, Mass . PL 2-2859 �JOSEPH P. MANNING CO. ESTABLISHED 1859 198 FRONT STREET • WORCESTER, MASS • • TOBACCO CIGARETTES CIGARS- CANDY- PIPES- SUNDRIES Exclusive Distributors of World Famous La Corona - Antonio y Cleopatra and Bock y ca - Cigars PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GOOD LUCK "CRUSADERS" COYLE-PALAZZI LINCOLN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER WORCESTER, MASS. Don Coyle 42 Togo Palazzi, '54 �C UST O M A Briel Glance RO A STED Q UALITY C O FFEE for Hotels , Restaurants & Ins t itutions Complete Service At The Opponents -- •-- , - Established 19 21 Schedule and Record to Date Tel. PL 40 C anterbury St. Sept . 25 HARVARD Away Oct. 2 DARTMOUTH Home 30 Pennsylvania 6 • Princeton 13 Brown 20 Yale 17 •Holy Cross 7 33 •Tufts 0 Columbia 6 21 Cornell 3 3 0. 23 •Dartmouth 0. N. N. N. 56 •New Hampshire 6 Holy Cross 6 27 Pennsylvania 19 24 Brown 9 35 0. 23 Harvard 0. 30 Yale N. 6 Columbia N. 13 •cornell N.20 Princeton 6-2624 Walte r J . Cunn i ng h am- '40 Worcester 's Finest Oct. 9 COLGATE Away Oct . 16 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Home Oct. 23 SYRACUSE Away Oct. 30 BUFFALO Home Nov. 6 UMASS Away Nov. 13 RUTGERS Away Nov. 20 CONNECTICUT Away Nov. 27 BOSTON COLLEGE Home 40 0 7 7 0 • LaFayette 0 Cornell 0 Yale 0 Holy Cross 3 Princeton 27 0. 0. N. N. N. 23 Brown 30 Army 6 • Bucknell 13 Buffalo 20 Rutgers 7 •Maine 18 14 Temple 7 14 Buffalo 7 7 Holy Cross 7 0 . 23 • Massachusetts 0 . 30 •Rutgers N. 6 •connecticut N. 13 Delaware N.20 • Rhode Island 14 Navy 6 0 •Miami 24 24 Maryland 7 14 U.C.L.A. 24 28 Penn State 21 0. 23 •Holy Cross 0 . 30 Pittsburgh N . 6 •o regen State N. 13 W. Virginia N. 20 • Boston College 6 Boston College 18 0 . 23 •Dayton 0 . 30 Holy Cross 13 •Tampa 13 N. 6 Delaware 18 Massachusetts 6 N. 13 •colgate 7 Boston U. 14 N. 20 Villanova 24 Richmond 0 8 41 6 20 30 Maine 10 A.I.C. 0 Buffalo 18 Connecticut 7 Rhode Island 0 0 . 23 0 . 30 N. 6 N. 13 Boston U. Vermont Holy Cross New Hampshire 6 Princeton 32 17 Connecticut 8 6 Lehigh 0 6 Army 23 0 . 23 •columbia 0 . 30 Boston U. N. 6 Lafayette N . 13 • Holy Cross N.20 •colgate 13 Yale 6 8 •Rutgers 17 7 M assachusetts 20 6 Maine 24 0 . 23 •Temple 0 . 30 •New Hampshire N. 6 Boston U. N. 13 Rhode Island N .20 •Holy Cross 18 • Buffalo 6 28 •Villanova 0 0 Army 10 0 Penn State 17 0 . 23 •Richmond 0. 30 •v. M. I. N. 5 Miami N . 13 •wm. & Mary N . 20 Syracuse N. 27 Holy Cross Restaurant Since 1858 PUTNAM & THURSTON'S RESTAURANT 19 -27 Mech an ic Street • P h o n e 753-5427 HASTINGS DRUG CO. 390 Main Street Slater Bu ilding 2nd Floor " The House Prescriptions Built" PETRONE'S SERVICE STATION Cities Service Gas Products Corner BELMONT and SHREWSBURY STREETS WORCESTER, MASS. • Home Games 43 �HOWLAND liNEN SUPPlY CO., INC. -10 RRI STOL STREET BOSTON 18. ~1ASS. HAncock 6-6630 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Best Wishes From Anderson-Little Co., Inc. RUDNICK & MEAGHER, INC. Successors GENERY STEVENS CO. A GREAT NAME in the MANUFACTURING of FINE CLOTHING Tom Daley-Manager Gold Star Blvd. Worcester, Mass . Everybody Enjoys TOW"N ~ </ TALK Wholesal e D1stnb utors MEADOW GOLD AND HOLLAND BUTTER 58-64 BRIDGE STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Tel. 756-2434 COLD STORAGE W AREHOUSE JIM REDICAN The Life Insurance Man ESTATE PLANNING NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Office Home 44 752-2859 791-7372 �ot t-to\Y crosS l\IA:\IIE REILLY ALMA MATER Oh hear thy sons in happy song Holy Cross, old Holy Cross! Thy sons are loyal, true and strong, Holy Cross, old Holy Cross! Thy purple banner floats on high While songs of praise swell to the sky, Thy honored name shall never die, Hoi y Cross, old Holy Cross! 0 Mamie Reilly. How do )OU do toda~ -Jiey! 0 Mamie Reilly, going far a11a) - Hr)! Come. kiss your cladd ~. before ) e drpart 0 Mamie. Mamie, Mamie Reill). !ide. Kell), Slide. Ca~e) ·~ at the hat 0 Mamie Rei-11). 11 hrrc"d ) ou get that hat It was do11 n in old Kcntul'k), Old Black Joe, 0 Mamie. Mamie. Mamie Reilly- lie)!! VARSITY SONG Hail, Alma Mater Hail, Holy Cross Fair Pakachoag, On high thy banners toss, Hail to thy warriors Valiant for thee Hail to the Purple Var-si-ty. LINDEN LANE HOLY CROSS SLOGAN Give another hoia, With a Chu, chu, rah, rah. A chu, chu, rah, rah, Chu, chu, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, Give another hoia And a chu, chu, rah, rah, Chu, chu, rah, rah, for Holy Cross. March on as knights of old With hearts as loyal and true, and bold And wage the bitter fight With all your might, Fight on for Holy Cross, RAH, RAH, RAH, you 'II know when battle's done It was for her that the fight was won. Oh, may it never die, that battle-cry Fight On! for Holy Cross. There's a hill that's al11ays joll) , In the sunshine or in the rain. And the winding road Ll1at climbs it Is our dear old Linden Lane. It is blighty cold in Winter But it's mighty fine in Spring, With a heart of song for Holy Cross, Good fellows always sing. THE CRUSADER'S MARCH Give a toast to Holy Cross today Our lov'd college on the hill Let's salute her purple banner As it floats for all to thrill Sing her praises, sing out loud and bold, The Crusader's battle cry, As we march along to victory Holy Cross shall never die. �WORCESTER'S LARGEST ''WE SERVE YOU'' MEAT MARKET Best Steer Beef Pork - Lamb - Veal Turkeys - Chickens Top-Grade A.A. PUBLIC MARKET 728 SOUTHBRIDGE ST. NEAR HOLY CROSS 3 Sl LVER DOLLARS FREE Every $137.00 in trade we give you cash. It's the best gift. 3 Silver$ 50 Years on the Meat Market GOOD MEATS • FRESH CUTS • MORE TENDER • MORE GOODNESS • MORE FLAVOR Lower Price ACME ROOFING CO., INC. GIBNEY INDUSTRIAL ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK STEEL DECKS AND Recond itioners of Athletic Equipment INDUSTRIAL SIDING ........ ..... ' 796 Main Street Office Shap - 46 Auburn, Mass. - Worcester 3, Mass. Tel. TE 2 -2873 Worcester, Mass. __: Tel. PL 2-6432 Phone PL 6-0324 �" Oct. Oct . Oct . Nov . Nov . FAll SCHEDUlES AND RESUlTS Varsity Soccer Won 2, Lost 2 9 Assumption 6 0 Nichols 3 1 2 Clark 4 0 Stonehill 1:00 p.m . 23- at St. Peter's 3:00 p.m . 26- Lowell Tech 11:30 a.m . 30- Fairfield 3 :00 p.m . 5 - Norwich 3 :00 p.m . 10- Rhode Island Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov . Nov. Varsity Cross Country Won 3 , Lost 2 (Low Score Wins) 19 40 Springfield 34 24 Albany State 57 Providence 18, Boston U. 65 19 Boston College 41 19- at W.P.I. & Tufts 22- Connecticut 30- at St. Anselm 's 8 - New Englands at Boston 15- IC4A' s at New York Bill Palmer ••. When it's needed For Hospital Expenses & Disability Income-For Business Contingencies- To Guarantee a College Education-To Provide Your Early Retirement The PALMER AGENCY The Slater Sldg. -Worcester, Mass. "Specializing in The Problems of Lit~ing •.• Not just Dying" Freshman Football Won 1, Lost 1 Oct. 31 Nov. 6 Nov. 11 - 20 Dartmouth 15 Connecticut Boston College at Boston College Rhode Island 14 17 PITTSFIELD . MASS . • A MUTUAL COMPANY • 1851 2 :00 p.m . 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m . PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ONE SOURCE for all PAPER requirements If you are building a new home or remodeling your present home Call CARL M. FOLEY '55 W. H. SAWYER LUMBER CO. PL 5-2561 Gold Star Boulevard PRINTING AND INDUSTRIAL PAPERS CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY CARTER RICE STORRS & BEMENT INC. WORCESTER 39 Waldo St. 156 Commercial St. Worcester, Moss. New Haven Boston Allentown New York Hartford Augusta Providence Baltimore Newark Worcester Springfield EVERYTHING IN Plumbing, Heating and Water Supplies Branch at Marlboro , Mass. 47 �PENALTV SIGNALS 0 0 - 2 Illegal orocedure, pos i tion or Ille gal shift 0 0- (!JJ)) €:& })~ ~ substitution ~ 3 Ill 1 m:t~~n 1 Offsid e 13 04 0 Illegally passing o r . 5 0 ~ J~ ~ ~ ~ 8 Cloooong 17 15 14 . 1ne 1•19 1'bl ~ recePI'er 1ncomp 1e 1e 1orwor d ass 0 peno 1ty d ec 1.1ne d , no p 1oy• downfield or oou or no "ore ~ 0 0 ~ l ;nlerlerence Illegal u•e of hand s and arms ~ 0 '""""" ~ ~0 '' er ') ....-_- \ 0 \.==::\ ~\ 0 ~ ~ 0 r7i ~ :;: : ~.:.-: "11 ~'- _..,.,..::.........~r, hondong boll forward the 10 Unsportsmonlike 7 Penonol fou.l 6 De lay of game Illegal return 11 9 R 9 h' 9 k?~ '" k;cked or belled // 18 ~ Helping runner or . . onlerlocked onlerference ( 19 12 ! Intentional grounding 1\ J'j \\ I\J0 ,. . . . ~. . ~,O~o~~o~; moved 0 from ,;de to ,;de • touchback \\ flel d ooa l FOOTBALL FANS HOLY CROSS TICKETS may be p urchased at the following p laces • HOLY CROSS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION • OLYMPIC SPORTING GOODS STORE 204 Main Street 48 • "BOB" DEVLIN SPORTING GOODS 95 Pleasant Street • • "DON" COYLE SPORTING GOODS AL VUONA MEN'S SHOP Lincoln Plaza 540 Main Street �Main St. Worcester-Fitchburg The Right Look, Rain or Shine Is Yours in this selection from I ~~ London Fog® Impeccable tailoring and trim split-shoulder styling in the Poole make it the perfect coat for almost any occasion and all kinds of weather. The Poole is completely wash n' wear and water-repellent. In a wide range of sizes in natural, ol!ve, black/red and ivory. $37.50 In London Fog's Dalton Maincoat, you enjoy impeccable split-shoulder tailoring and an exclusive weave of 65% Dacron ':', 35% cotton that's both water-repellent and completely wash -and-wear . And the Dalton 's luxurious 100% Alpaca liner keeps you warm in winter, but zips out for cool comfort when the temperature rises . In natural , black , mica or olive; with black liner. $60.00 Raincoats 2nd Floor �MILK FOR VITALITY HALF TIME-ANYTIME-MAKE IT MILK! Busy football weekends call for extra energy. And that calls for a refreshing glass of milk. Milk is nature's vitality drink ... that helps you stay in peak conQ.ition, sees you through the busiest fall days. Half time; snacktime, anytime-when you take a break, make it milk. Keep up with the fun with milk's vitality! a mess:ge from da:ry farmer me":ber= of • amer1can da1ry assoc1at1on � 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 1965-10-30 Buffalo vs Holy Cross 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 Sophomore-Senior Parents Weekend Official Program - Fifty cents - October 30, 1965 - Fitton Field Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Holy Cross 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 1965-10-30 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-F13-006 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. 2018-05-21 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/df6b56041b0727aee70d998806fb74b9.pdf 0976bad0229617eab5db168d174c426f PDF Text Text �SKI CH~£T ·- ONE-STOP CENTER FOR THE BEGINNER TO EXPERT! • A Complete Price Range of Metal and Wood Skis Including Many Renowned European Imports and Domestic Brands! • The Latest In Professional Ski Fashions for Men and Women! • Plus All These Important Accessory Items! • Your Choice of Safe Release Bindings to Match Skis! • Imported and Domestic Bo, ts and Poles for the Entire Family! • Gloves and Mittens • Ski Socks • Goggles • Caps and Head Bands • Insulated Underwear • Ski Wax • Boat Trees • Auto Ski Racks EVERYTHING FOR ICE SKATING ENTHUSIASTS, TOO! • CAROL HEISS, DICK BUTTON and CCM Figure Skates • A Complete Line of Hockey Skates orr! Equipment! Sattler's New Ski Chalet, 2nd Floor, 998 Broadway and Boulevard Mall �Welcome to the 58th season of B Football, our fourth as a major intercollegiate competitor. Just eleven years ago, the schedule we are facing this year seemed a distant dream. But with the dedicated effort and support of so many, both in the University and in the community, that dream is now being realized every Saturday afternoon. Win or lose, the Football Bulls have taken their place among the top independent colleges in the East, just as the niversity has achieved a top rank among the leading graduate centers in this section of the nation. Football, of course, is but one of many facets of the University. The latest available figures show that Buffalo now stands among the top Universities in the nation in terms of annual research expenditures with a total volume approaching $10 million per year. Total enrollment for the 1965-1966 year exceeds the 20,000 mark (more than half of whom will be full-time ). And our faculty and students have reached the highest level of quality and achievement in history. Soon our physical facilities will keep pace. An unprecedented $310 million building program will, in a few years, result in the development of the new 1,000-acre campus site in Amherst and in the conversion of the present cam pus to one of the nation's most comprehensive health sciences centers. Some 17,200 full-time students will attend the new Amherst campus, 5,200 of them at the graduate level, and 8,000 in residence. The faculty, measured in terms of full-time equivalents, will number about 1,700. Some 3,000 students will attend the Health Science Divisions on Main Street. And even this will be just the beginning of major accomplishments and service for the community, the and the nation. tate It's an exciting prospect - one that we hope will be matched by the color and spirit of today's game at your State University of ew York at Buffalo. C. C. FURNA �1864 -101st Anniversary- 1965 1965 marks our 101st year of continuous business serving the Buffalo area. • Spacious modem bank buildings air-conditioned for your comfort •, Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. • Up-tothe-minute banking equipment to insure maximum efficiency and safekeeping of your savings and valuables Established 1864 REAL EST ATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS }~:.;, PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 17-21 S. Division St. Your money Ellicott Square Tl 4-5700 Gentlemen's Furnishings and Natural Shoulder Clothing The Campus Corner of Buffalo, Inc. Opposite the University of Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 3262 Main Street WESTERN MAIN ornct ..."' ..... c-" I H-Zll.Z ISAVINGS I cuV£-HILL OfTlCt oa......Hin ,.,ua J(..,.~ct.., at ll:uart 11:4. a l7-SlU BANK DO..AWAitt """K orne£ IHI••••• P' aril. Sh-.,.lnc c ... tn Delaw••• ""~ N - e1 Amh....,t 117·11ZG TF 2-3221 I •~'fltdeul o.pnit lftt.uraMe torpot 1tlon Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman MEARL D. PRITCHARD, INC. Pharmacy PLA-MOR General Medical Towers Building SPORTING GOODS 50 High Street • Buffalo, N. Y. 14203 • SKIS AND SKI CLOTH! G TT 5-5227 • ICE SKATES • BOWLING EQUIPME T • FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL EQUIPME T • Sweaters and jackets for Frat ernities a11d Sororities • 360 Delaware Ave . Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 BUFFALO, N . Y. 627 MAIN STREET TL 2-3456 TL 6-9000 2 �J3u/{a/o - ~ (;rowing Universitu The announcement last summer by the State University of New York of a multi-million dollar expansion of the State University at Buffalo marked another step forward by the University in becoming a major Eastern educational institution "among the finest in the land." The day we have been waiting for has come!" exclaimed Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, University President. "We now have the go-ahead to build the truly great University that all of us have dreamed of." On September 1st, 1962, the University of Buffalo abandoned its 116-year private operation to become the major campus segment of the widespread system of the State University of ew York. The new name, created by State University officials, is: State University of New York at Buffalo. However, in deference to sweatshirtstitchers and typewriter repairmen, alumni seem to prefer the continuance of "UB" or "University of Buffalo" where intercollegiate teams are concerned. One of America's fastest-growing universities, Buffalo has been the educational capitol of Western New York since 1846 when the City of Buffalo was the fourteenyear-old home of 28,000 people. The "University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a first-citizen of the young community, who continued his UB leadership during his term as the thirteenth President of the United States. The fourteen University Divisions are: School of Medicine ( 1846) ; School of Pharmacy ( 1886) ; School of Law ( 1887); School of Dentistry ( 1892) ; College of Arts and Sciences ( 1913; Summer Session ( 1915) ; Millard Fillmore College, evening division ( 1923) ; School of Business Administration ( 1927) ; School of Education ( 1931) ; School of Social Work ( 1936) ; Graduate School of Arts and Sciences ( 1939) ; School of Nursing ( 1940) ; School of Engineering ( 1946) ; and University College (including associate degrees, 1958). Buffalo's total enrollment is in the neighborhood of 18,000- of which 9,000 are full-time undergraduate students. The enrollment is expected to soar in the next few years, especially in view of the State affiliation. To meet the influx of resident students during the past decade a total of seven dormitories have been constructed, with the seventh dedicated last fall. The $2 million Acheson Hall of Chemistry, the new Norton Union, the Baird Music Hall and the Western New York Nuclear Research Center represents the efforts of private endowment and local leadership. Past projections have indicated that State University of New York at Buffalo will need by 1970: More than 9,000,000 square feet of space for an anticipated total enrollment of 27,500 students. Immediate needs include classroom buildings, a library, residence halls, a fine arts center, an infirmary and health services building, a university teaching hospital, a health sciences building, a continuing education center, a physics building, an engineering building, a physical education and intramural building, and an administration building. Adequate parking space for 12,500 automobiles will be needed. Nationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom, the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of New York. 3 �Back Row: Jim Wolfe, Freshman Coach; Bob Deming, Backfield Coach; Dewey Wade, Line Coach. Front Row: Buddy Ryan, Line Coach; Dick Offenhamer, Head Coach; Ron LaRocque, Backfield Coach SIEGFRIED Leo Sauer CONSTRUCTION FUNERAL HOME INC. CO., INC. • • • 1933 KENSI 1GTON AVENUE TF 3-1695 6 N. PEARL STREET • BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 • 823 GE ESEE STREET 886 - 2300 TX 2-7183 4 �JAME E. PEELLE Director of Athletics Jim Peelle has been the mainstay of the University of Buffalo Athletic Department for 30 years; nobody has done more for sports at UB than genial Jim. Peelle, a native of Staunton, Illinois, arrived on the orth Main Street campus in 1934, following a career as a star quarterback for Purdue University, a career which saw the Boilermakers win the Big Ten championship. Jim's first po ition at UB was assi tant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever since. His greatest teams at Buffalo were developed in the post-World War II years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 1947. He then gave up football coaching to devote his time more fully to being athletic director as the university began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master's Degree, Jim still enjoys teaching classes. He is also coach of the UB baseball team and his 1963 and 1964 clubs participated in I CAA Regional Tournaments. Jim is one of the top performers on the banquet circuit. His ready wit and seemingly endle s supply of anecdotes make him a much sought-after guest. Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three children while still finding time to participate in numerous civic activities throughout the Buffalo area. Their home in suburban Snyder is Jim's pride and joy, and he spends much of his spare time gardening. DICK OFFE HAMER Architect of Victory "Local boy makes good" could well be the theme of this piece, for it accurately describes the brilliant althletic career of UB football coach Dick Offenhamer. Although Offie grew up just a "hoot 'n' a holler" from the UB campus, his trail to that campus was long and sinuous. An All-High baseball and football star at Bennett High School, Dick chose to attend Colgate University. It was a wise choice. Colgate was then enjoying the halcyon days of Andy Kerr, when the Red Raiders of the Chenango Valley went on scalping forays to such waystations as Yankee Stadium, New Orleans, Iowa City, and Columbus, Ohio. Offenhamer was more than merely present on these trips; he was the right-halfback in the Kerr double wing attack and he achieved lasting fame as one of Colgate's all-time greats. While at college, Offenhamer was light-heavyweight boxing champion of the school and he also starred on the baseball team. He received his B.A. in 1936. Offenhamer coached football at Kenmore High School for 11 years, and his teams won or tied 5 championships in the Niagara Frontier Conference. After World War II he returned to Colgate as director of freshman athletics, freshman football coach, and boxing coach. Dick came to the University of Buffalo in 1955, a time at which UB's football fortunes were at their lowest ebb. He promptly exerted his skills, knowledge and personality to a difficult situation and the results speak for themselves. During Offie's 10-year tenure UB has won 53, lost 34, and tied 3. He had 8-1-0 seasons in 1958, when UB won the Lambert Cup, and again in 1959, when UB was runner-up for that trophy. Offenhamer has won numerous personal honors. He was national "Coach of the Week" in 1958 after his team scored a 34-14 upset over Columbia. That same year the Buffalo Evening News cited him as one of Western New York's 10 Outstanding Citizens. 5 �JAMES DUPREY ).1ICHAEL WUEST RICHARD WELLS THOMAS HURD FRED GERINGER PAUL KLEIBER GERALD LaFOUNTAIN WILLIAM TAYLOR JOSEPH HOLLY THOMAS RIDOLFI DENNIS PRYZKUTA CRAIG HELENBROOK BENNIE WASHINGTON �NICK CAPUANA BRUCE MacKELLAR JOE GARAFOLA CHARLES BOTULA RUSS MacKELLAR DANIEL SELLA GREENARD POLES �BUFFALO BULLS 1965 1st Row (L. toR.) - Tom Brennan, Rick Wells, Larry Lehner, Tom Pettit, Mike Rissell, Tom Hoke, Bennie Washington, Jim Remillard, Ted Gibbons Bob Sinclair Dick Pirozzolo, Dennis Brisky, Stan Baranowski, Mario Amorese, Rod Rishel, Tom Hurd, Dick Ashley, Lee Jones. 2nd Row (L. to R.) - Joe Oscsodal, Tom Ridolfi, John Savage, John Smigelski, Mike Douglas, Russ MacKellar, Jim Duprey, Fred Geringer, Captain Joe Holly, Ron Ridolfi, Jim Webber, E. Grennard Poles, Dennis Burden, Craig Helenbrook, Joe Garafola, Dennis Przykuta, Gerry LaFountain, Bill Taylor. 3rd Row (L. toR.) - Paul Kleiber, Jim Dunn, Jim Ratel, Ron Pugh, Dick Enyart, Jim McEwen, Nick Capuana, Dan Sella, Jim Finochio, Jim Barksdale, Walter Swiderski, Ron Donohue, Charles Botula, Bill Abbey, Bruce MacKellar, Tony Miceli, Mike Wuest, Richard Dechowitz. Top Row (L. toR.) - Jim Simon (trainer). Bob Deming (ass't coach). Jim Wolfe (ass't coach), Dick Offenhamer (head coach). "Buddy" Ryan (ass't coach). Ron LaRocque (ass't coach), Dewey Wade (ass't coach), Larry Teller (student manager) . N I N E D E CAD ES AG O the launching of "advice in depth " W HEN ships with sails studded Buffalo's sea· scape over 90 years ago, when Buffalo and the whole nation began to feel the first effects of the Industrial Revolution ... Dominick & Dominick was there, beginning to make its mark in financial circles. The soundness and depth of D & D. s services for the investing public sustained a steady growth despite financial panics, wars and depressions. Today the talent of an organization of more than 400 - including research specialists, counselors, and administrative people stands behind our Buffalo office, giving you opportunity for investment advice in depth. Let us advise you about your future investment plans or review your portfolio. D OMINICK & D OMINICK, Incorporated SEYMOUR H. KNox 11!, Vice President 1122 Marine Trust Bldg. 856-7471 MtmbtrJ Ntw Yor..e-, .Amtrtcan, MidwtJI, and Toronto Slolk Exchangts JOE HOLLY Captain 8 �AERIAL VIEW OF BUFFALO CAMPUS COMPLETE LOCAL STOCKS • • • Onetto's structurals - bars - plates - sheets FULL FACILITIES • • • Restaurant & Seafood House shearing - pickling - oiling - burning - sawing TIMETABLE DELIVERY ••• MAIN AT BAILEY when you need it - as you ordered it - ready for use (Across from Campus) e ITALIAN DISHES e AMERICAN FAVORITES e SEAFOOD PLATES e LEGAL BEVERAGES Serving from 11 A.M. "Western New York's Oldest and Largest VOLKSWAGEN JIM CARL C. GRIMM, INC. DEALER" Kelly's Plumber INC. • PARTS A D SERVICE • EW AND SED HOME OF "KELLY CARED FOR CARS" 3325 GENESEE ST. BUFFALO, . Y. 259 DELAWARE AVENUE TL 2-7080 AT THRUWAY OVERPASS NF 3-8000 9 �B u F F A L 0 10 ��'''JIUS'l'ER'' 'l'BE 'JIULI1S MASCOT AND FRIEND "Buster" is like the real Buster. the Bull's Mascot. He stands 8 Y2'' high, is black with white ivory horns and has a blue and white saddle blanket. The Buffalo Bull's Doll is a caricature of a Buffalo Bull's football player . The Doll has a bobbing head and comes in authentic colors . Both are ava ilable at the University Bookstore "On Campus ." $4.95 SJ:.OO 1'2 �FROM THE BULLPEN By Dick Johnston, Evening News By Bob Powell , Courier-Express Oft-asked questions that make a sports writer feel g reat: 1-After you write a daily story about every aspect of the University of Buffalo football team during preseason practice, 130 people come up to you the day before the opening game and ask, "How are the Bulls this year?" 2- After you spend hours scrambling your brain and writing a story on what happened in a UB football o-ame on Saturday, 17 people come up the day after the story appears and ask, "What happened to UB Saturday?" ~ 3-After spending your M week-end covering a Saturday afternoon football game, a Saturday evening basketball game, and a Sunday evening hockey game, for your own newspaper, a couple of out-of-town newspapers, a wire service or two and maybe a magazine, finishing up about 2 AM Monday, you get the rest of Monday off. The guy next door, who spent the weekend drinking beer and watching television, asks, "Don't you ever work?" 4-A neighbor comes up to you and says, "That was a great story you had on Offenhamer yesterday," then adds, "or was that in the other paper?" Which it was. 5- When you mention you have to go to work, some joker cracks, "Do you call that work?" 6----And then there's the wiseacre who always says, "Yeah, I read what you wrote in the paper but what really happened?" 7-When, about 2: 30 PM, you are leaving the office, at which you arrived at 6: 30 AM, and where you ate lunch at your desk while in the midst of writing five good-sized stories, each of which demanded telephone calls and research or both, besides which you had to answer a zillion asinine sports questions on the phone, some business tycoon, who is returning from a threemartini, two-hour lunch, says, "You going home already? Wotta soft job." 8-0ne fellow asks, "Why can't you cut down on the space you give to local sports and give more space to national sports?" 9-The next one asks, "Why can't you cut down on the space you give to national sports and give more space to local sports?" 10-"Why don't the Bulls get more space?" 11-" Why don't the Bulls get as much space as the Bills?" 12-"Just what do you cover for the paper, anyhow?" Today's game against the University of Dayton marks the halfway point in UB's 1965 schedule and if a vote were taken for the team's most valuable player at this stage, sophomore Tom Hurd would have to get extra consideration. The former Elmira schoolboy star would win the contest hands down if it were based on vcrs:1t!lity alone. In five games, Tom has been used quite effectively in three key positions. That's a pretty fine accomplishment for the teenager. The jump from high school and college freshman football to the college varsity level is tough enough, but this boy has proved he's made it with something to spare. Hurd was a wingback with the successful 1964 frosh eleven and was scheduled to move up to the varsity at the same spot as late as 10 days before the season's opener against Boston College. About that time the regular tailback, Jim Webber, bumped his knee. It didn't seem like much at the time, but it was to keep him out of the first three games. Hurd answered the emergency call. Within a short period of time, he picked up the tailback assignments and turned in a creditable job. When Webber returned to "full-go" status last week against Richmond, it was time for Hurd to find other accommodations. Back he went to wingback and did the necessary job. In that fateful victory, sophomore quarterback Rick Wells suffered broken bones in his right leg and foot, plus torn ligaments in the ankle. The hurts have sidelined Wells for the rest of the year, and naturally, signalled another transfer for the migrant Hurd. Early planning after Wells' loss moved safetyman Nick Capuana to quarterback - he had some work there last spring - leaving the deep defensive position wide open. Hurd, of course, has had training at Cappy's spot, so defensive backfield Coach Bob Deming wanted him to replace his established star. If Tom Hurd were to go to a psychoanalyst with his nomadic tale, the latter undoubtedly would tell him his problem was that he simply felt unwanted and unneeded. That would be far from the truth. The Bulls want young Tom and need him, too. 13 �YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A HONDA! 14 MODELS FROM $265. Come in and meet the sports at .•• SUPER SPORTS 3676 SHERIDAN AT MILLERSPORT Phone 833-9888 Open Evenings BUFfALO LINE-UP o4nsef Offense Defense S.E. 86 DUNN Press l.H.B. 83 McNAMARA l.E. 24 T. RIDOLFI 32 HOKE 84 LaFOUNTAIN 81 LEHNER S.T. • tnc. " B uffalo's leading I 76 WUEST LL.B. 79 RATEL F.B. L.T. 36 JONES 72 BRISKY 38 PRZYKUTA 70 PUGH S.G. 52 HOLLY 50 DUPREY 62 RISSELL 75 FINOCHIO exponent L.G. of quality printing" 71 TAYLOR c. Q.B. 56 B. MacKELLAR 18 R. RIDOLFI 58 RISHEL 16 N. CAPUANA s. 78 PIROZZOLA 48 HURD 34 SINCLAIR R.G. Printers & Lithographers 126 S. ELMWOOD Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 W.G. T.B. 67 GIBBONS 69 DECHOWITZ 44 WEBBER 56 R. MacKELLAR 61 BOTULA 22 WASHINGTON R.l.B. R.T. 63 POLES W.T. W.B. 74 ABBEY 20 BARKSDALE 48 HURD 73 MICELI W.E. 87 ASHLEY 89 BURDEN 55 GAROFALO 50 DUPREY R.E. R.H.B. 80 HELENBROOK 40 SELLA 46 SWIDERSKI 14 GERINGER J , I • SPECIALISTS: P.A.T. & F.G. - 90 OSCSODAL PUNTS - 35 SMIGELSKI, 28 HANSEN TL 3-3005 KICKOFFS - 14 90 OSCSODAL �BARTLETT BUICK TF 6-1 000 3080 MAIN STREET IS PLEASED TO BOOST THE BULLS You too can own an OPEL KADETT BULL WAGON • ON LY $1650 (minus art work1 of course) UNIVERSITY DAYTON UNIVERSITY LINE-UP Defense Offe nse R.E . R.E . 80 BLUBAUGH 81 CONLIFFE 81 CONLIFFE 89 LUDE PLAZA R.C.B. F.B. 41 RICHARDSON 25 LOWE 35 WIESENHAHN 75 DRESSELL R.S. R.T. 32 COATES R.T. 71 STANGLE 80 BLUBAUGH 76 LUCIDORE 24 SCHMALZ B4 SOARES R.G. R.G. 62 GORIUS 63 CICCOLELLA R.H.B. 69 DAHM 30 MELL 63 CICCOLELLA 48 HORLACHER c. c. 50 LEGAN 60 SHORTAL 57 CHEW 57 CHEW l.H.B. 28 TAYLOR 26 MAYO l.G. l.G. 66 LAWHORN 55 JONES 67 WARNER 66 LAWHORN l.S. Q.B . 14 HUSSION 12 PREISSER l.C.B. 15 RUDOLPH l.T. l.T . 12 PREISSER 73 KOCHER 74 KRAMARCZYK 65 MANLEY 75 DRESSELL 22 SUMPTER 26 MAYO l.E. L.E. 85 PRINT 87 SPEAR 87 SPEAR 88 BUCHERT SPECIALISTS KICKOFFS, PAT & FG PUNTS - 86 LEDINSKY, 42 TALl 44 PRINZ, 12 PREISSER, 83 CLARK 15 DAM MELDRUM & ANDERSO CO. AMHERST THEATER A & P SUPER MARKET CAVAGES - Record - Cards LEES DRUGS GUSTAV A. FRISCH- Jeweler KOEGL'S BAKERY LEO ARDO'SRESTAURA T M and T TRU T CO. University Plaza Office PLAZA SHOE REP AIR STYLE CREST ME 'S SHOP THE COBBLER SHOP LBRICH'S- Stationery FEDERAL MEATS THE PLAID SHOP DEALS JEWELERS YOUR MATER ITY SHOP AEXANDER KATZ and LOU KROP - Optometrists EVANS - Gifts and Cards W. T. GRA T CO. FA Y FARMER AMHERST Clothes Tree, Inc. JOH SO 'S-Amherst Bootery �1966 VARSITY SCHEDULE Sept. 18 Kent State away Oct. 15 Sept. 24 Cornell home Oct. 22 Dayton Univ. away Boston College away THE COVER iC Oct. Oct. 8 29 Villanova home Oct. Boston Univ. away Nov. Nov. 12 5 Tampa Holy Cross home Delaware home Three reasons why Buffalo ranks 6th in rushing defense in the nation . All-East End Gerry Lafountain; All-East Tackles E. G. Poles and Dennis Brisky. away BUFFALO BULLS 1965 ROSTER J0NEs• RI cH MI LK c0RP. "It's Flavor Guarded" 70 E. FERRY STREET TT 3-4080 No. *14 *16 17 18 20 22 24 25 26 28 30 32 34 35 36 *38 *40 *44 46 48 *50 *52 *55 56 58 61 62 *63 67 *68 69 *70 *71 72 73 74 75 76 78 *79 *80 81 83 *84 85 *86 87 88 89 *90 *- Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. DHB HB-QB QB QB HB HB HB HB HB K FB FB HB HB FB FB DHB HB HB HB LB C-LB LB 20 19 18 21 19 18 21 22 21 19 18 19 18 21 19 20 19 22 21 19 21 20 22 19 19 19 19 22 19 21 23 20 21 18 20 20 19 20 19 22 21 19 21 21 21 20 20 18 21 22 5-9 5-9 6-0 5-9 5-11 5-9 5-9 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-9 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-1 6-1 5-10 165 180 190 170 170 186 170 160 195 172 210 185 190 180 200 210 175 170 184 192 215 210 205 225 195 200 215 225 230 210 215 225 230 200 220 215 212 230 235 220 210 195 191 220 225 200 215 180 190 158 Class Geringer, Frederick Capuana, Nicholas Wells, Richard Ridolfi, Ronald Barksdale, James Washington, Bennie Ridolfi, Thomas Scalleta, Paul McEwen, James Hansen, Brian Brennan, Thomas Hoke, Thomas Sinclair, Robert Smigelski, John Jones, Leeland Przykuta, Dennis Sella, Daniel Webber, James Swiderski, Walter Hurd, Thomas Duprey, James Holly, Joseph (Capt.) Garafola, Joseph MacKellar, Bruce Rishel, Rodney Botula, Charles Rissell, Michael Poles, E. Greenard Gibbons, Theodore MacKellar, Russell Dechowitz, Richard Pugh, Ronald Taylor, William Brisky, Dennis Miceli, Anthony Abbey, William Finochio, James Wuest, Michael Pirozzolo, Richard Ratel, James Helenbrook, Craig Lehner, Lawrence McNamara, James LaFountain, Gerald Kleiber, Paul Dunn, James Ashley, Richard Remillard, James Burden, Dennis Oscsodal, Joseph Letterman 16 Sr . Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. c C-LB G G T G DG G DT G E T E T T T T E E E E E E E E E K Hometown Danville, Pa. Utica, N.Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Pawtucket, R. I. Syracuse, N. Y. Woonsocket, R . I. Pawtucket, R. I. Niagara Falls, N. Y. McKees Rocks, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Rochester, N. Y . Marcy, N.Y. Watertown, N. Y. Solvey, N . Y. Buffalo, N . Y . Depew, N.Y. McKees Rocks, Pa. Manlius, N. Y . Utica, N. Y. Elmira, N . Y. Peru, N . Y. Lyons, N.Y. Gloversville, N. Y . Kenmore, N . Y . E . Smethport, Pa. Riverhead, L. I. Coatesville, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Newport, R. I. Kenmore, N . Y. Brooklyn, N. Y . McKeesport, Pa. Youngstown, N. Y . Detroit, Mich. Batavia, N. Y. Peru, Ind. E. Syracuse, N. Y. Utica, N.Y. Elmira, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y . Cheektowaga, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Cranston, R. I. Massena, N . Y . New Bedford, Mass. Franklin Square, L . I. Buffalo, N. Y . j J �Whots the Geneseetret . .. UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON 1965 ROSTER No. Name 10 12 *14 *15 17 20 22 24 25 26 28 *30 *32 *33 35 36 41 42 44 45 *48 *50 51 53 *55 *57 *60 61 62 *63 64 65 *66 67 68 69 70 *71 72 73 74 75 76 77 *80 81 83 *84 *85 86 *87 88 *89 i Biebuyck, Jerry Preisser, Gary Hussion, Gary Rudolph, Joe Thomas, Bob Madden, Bob Sumpter, Theron Schmalz, Jim Lowe, Bob Mayo, Bill Taylor, Mel Mel!, Roosevelt Coates, Marty Gilmour, Don Wiesenhahn, Gale Bolbach, Dennis Richardson, Pete Talz, Frank Prinz, Tom Trinite, Mickey Horlacher, Jim Legan, Bob Jennings, Jim Juracek, Ken Jones, Doug Chew, Frank Shortal, Bob Day, Dave Gorius, Tom Ciccolella, Mike McCall, Mike Manley, Bill Lawhorn, Frank Warner, Larry Profato, Barry Dahm, Joe Owens, Jim Stangle, Tom Carmello, Felix Kocher, Bob Kramarczyk, Dan Dressel!, Larry Lucidore, Charles Petrigala, Jim Blubaugh, Jim Coniffe, Ken Clark, Scott Soares, Dick Print, Bob Ledinsky, Tom Spear, Bill Buchert, Dennis Lude, Bill Class So. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown QB QB QB QB QB HB HB HB HB HB HB FB FB FB FB FB HB HB HB HB HB 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-7 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-10 5-6 5-11 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-9 5-9 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-10 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-4 5-11 6-1 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-2 5-11 204 175 201 168 174 183 151 161 184 150 178 179 188 185 194 196 192 195 183 189 183 200 197 190 194 206 207 174 186 225 213 206 209 210 177 194 194 255 225 233 238 219 268 224 222 207 205 171 214 191 182 197 198 Detroit, Mich Orlando, Fla. Dunkirk, N. Y. Euclid, Ohio Sharon, Pa. Dayton, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Lima, Ohio Evanston, Ill. Greenville, Miss. Niles, Ohio Willowick, Ohio Amelia, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Westchester, Ill. St. Petersburg, Fla. Silver Springs, Md. Kettering, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Monroe, Mich. Belleville, Ill. New Lebanon, Ohio Charlorei, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Louisville, Ky. Newark, Ohio Follansbee, W. Va. Dayton, Ohio N. Cumberland, W. V. Loveland, Ohio Covington, Ohio Niles, Ohio Belleville, Ill. Niles, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Jackson, Mich. New Castle, Pa. Medina, Ohio Canton, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Bridgeport, Conn. Euclid, Ohio Euclid, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Martins Ferry, Ohio c c c c c G G G G G G G G G c c T T T T T T T E-T E E E E E E E E * Denotes Lettermen J LIGHTNESS WITH FLAVOR 17 �DAYTON UNIVERSITY SQUAD First Row, Left to right: Mike Ciccolella, Dick Soares, Bill Spear, Roosevelt Mell, Gary Hussion, Joe Rudolph, Bob Legan, Frank Chew, Larry Dressell, Bill Lude, Don Gilmour, Frank Lawhorn. Second Row: Mel Taylor, Jim Horlacher, Ken Conliffe, Pete Richardson, Gary Presser, Theron Sumpter, Jim Blubaugh, Bob Print, Dennis Buchert, Marty Coates, Billy Mayo, Dennis Bolbach, Jim Schmalz and Bob Lowe. Third Row: Tom Prinz, Jerry Biebuyck, Bob Madden, Bob Kocher, Bob Shortal, Dan Kramarcyk, Tom Stangle, Jim Petrigala, Larry Warner, Doug Jones, Tom Gorius, Scott Clark, Gale Wiesenhahn, Frank Talz. Fourth Row: Bob Thomas, Mickey Trinite, Tom Ledinsky, Felix Carmello, Mike McCall, Chuck Lucidore, Bill Manley, Barry Profato, Joe Dahm, David Day, Jim Jennings, Ken Juracek, Jim Owens. GRANVILLE MOTORS I.NC. VOLKSWAGEN AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CENTER • SEDANS • SUNROOFS • STATION WAGONS • KARMAN GH lAS 1500 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. JUST NORTH OF THE BOULEVARD MALL OPPOSITE TWIN FAIR OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 836-4600 • AUTHORIZED OU.LEA All Late Model VW's and Domestic Used Cars Warranted FRANK CHEW and JOE RUDOLPH University of Dayton Co-Captains 18 �A History of the University of Dayton The University of Dayton traces its history to the year 1850 when a modest primary school for boys, known as St. l\Iary's Institute, was a group of Catholic missionaries who had left their native France just a year earlier to bring their educational work to America. These priests and Brothers were members of the Society of Iary, a religious order founded in 1817 by Father William Joseph Chaminade. These pioneer l\Iarianists (as Society of Mary men were called) were fortunate, while conducting their ministry in Dayton, to become acquainted with a certain Mr. John Stuart, scion of the royal family of Scotland. Mr. Stuart sold the Marianists his onehundred-and-twenty-acre "Dewberry Farm" just south of the city-an ideal, hilltop property for a school. The following summer, in 1850, fourteen pupils began classes in the homestead of Dewberry Farm. From that humble beginning St. Mary's Institute grew. Some years later, it became St. Mary's College, and then in 1920, at age seventy, the school became the University of Dayton. lts growth and progress continued. vVhen the school adopted its present name, enrollment was one hundred and seventy-one. In 1937, two years after coeducation was introduced, it passed the thousand mark. Following World War II, enrollment at the University of Dayton-as at most other colleges and universities around the country-expanded rapidly. In 1946, almost three thousand students registered, and in 1965, a record total enrollment of more than 8,500 was attained. FR. RAYMO D A. ROESCH, S.M. President - University of Dayton function on the campus, awarding twenty-four different degrees on the associate, baccalaureate, and gradate levels. As on most busy campuses, the University of Dayton has been engaged in a sizable building program. This academic year began with the completion of three buildings-a 700-capacity men's residence hall, a women's residence hall for I ,000, and a sprawling student union- representing an expenditure of about eight million dollars. Just completed are extensive additions to the University's main library and construction of a nine-story classroom-laboratory-office building for the School of Business Administration, Miriam Hall. The University of Dayton thus ranks with the University of Detroit among the ten largest Catholic colleges in the United States. Growth in numbers does not necessarily represent progress, of course. \Vhile enrollment grew, new programs on both undergraduate and graduate levels were initiated, curriculums and methods of presenting them were streamlined. New buildings to house various departments and activities were built at a rapid pace. Professional and educational groups recognized the University's work with accreditation and approvals. Meanwhile, new academic programs, notably in Communication Arts, Computer Science, and in various fields on the graduate level, have been introduced and have met with wide acceptance. The University's research effort, now involving annual expenditures of some three million dollars, represents a sizable portion of the annual fourteen million dollar budget on which the institution operates. Today, in its one-hundred-and-sixteenth academic year, the University of Dayton includes the College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, School of Business Administration, School of Education, School of Engineering, and Technical Institute. In all, thirty-seven departments of instruction 19 �Left to right - Ed Youngs, George Perles, John McVay, J erry Harlon, Joe Eaglowski, Tom Moore. ICICIC your Money Worries Out of Bounds ... with a low-cost loan from Bank of Buffalo. Borrow for College Tuition . .. Home Improvement ... a well deserved trip ... any worthwhile purpose. Just dial 854-4950 and pick up the money at the nearest B.O.B. office. 17 Court at Pearl ... 694 Fillmore at Broadway .. . 2157 Seneca near Cazenovia .. . 4248 Delaware at Dreyer ... 4954 Harlem at Sheridan .. . 3871 Union at George Urban ... 4184 Seneca at Mill Road or the new Stuyvesant Plaza Branch , 274 Elmwood at Summer. BANK OF BUFFALO Member : Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 20 • �TOM FRERICKS Athletic Director Thomas J. Frericks, University of Dayton, '53 , is the leader of the youth movement placed in command of the University of Dayton Athletic Department in the past two years. At 3 3 years of age he has been in the role of Athletic Director since June of 1964. He followed a former teammate, Don Donoher, to UD. Donoher, UD '54, had succeeded the late Tom Black· burn as head basketball coach in April , 1964. He immediately had selected 35·yea r·old Charles Grigsby as his assistant. Grigsby had graduated from UD in 1952 after a successful basketball career. Head football coach John McVay. not a UD graduate, was hired, at 34 years of age, last January. During Frericks' tenure last year as head man he re-organized the Facilities and Equipment and the athletic financial depart· ments, added an Administrative Assistant to oversee the aca· demic needs of the athletes and overhauled the football depart· ment after the previous regime had resigned in December of 1964. Succss sports in per cent close to, was corning slow but the winning percentage of all the 1964·65 school year went from an average of 33 to 48 per cent. Only varsity football could not stay or above, the . 500 marks. Frericks, who came to UD from Minster, Ohio, as a basket· ball and baseball player, was a Dayton high school coach from his UD graduation until 1963. He had great success as a basket· ball tutor at Dayton Chaminade High School with a 166·54 record. He spent a year in business before returning to sports as UD's Athletic Director in June, 1964. John McVay has never strayed far from his native Ohio. He was born in Bellaire, Ohio, January 5, 1931, and played his high school football for three years with Massillon High School. His colle:;e playing days were spent with Miami University at Ox· ford, Ohio, and his first coaching jobs were at Lancaster and Franklin, Ohio, High Schools, and at Canton, Ohio, Central Catholic High. His only excursion out of the Buckeye state was to Michigan State University as backfield assistant to Duffy Daugherty for the 1962 through 1964 seasons. His return to Ohio this year has placed him as the 19th football coach in the 58-seaso n history of the sport at the University of Dayton. McVay was an all-state selection as a 1948 senior when Mas· sillon was the state footba:I champion. H e was recruited to Miami by Woody H ayes ~ nd played his fre>hrn 3n and sopho· more campaigns under the present Ohio State tutor. As a junior and senior at Miami his head man was Ara Parseghian. He was captain of the 1952 team, h :s senior year, and made All -Ohio selections as a center. He graduated from Miami in 1953 ~;;ith a B.S. in Educa~ion. He s:nce has gained a Ma ~ ters degree 111 School Administration at Ken State University in 1963. His coaching tenures at Lancaster and Franklin were brief but he compiled a 41·7·2 five·year record at Canton Central Catho· lie from 1957 through 1961. Daugherty, who surrounds him· self with knowledge football men, chose the young coach for his staff in 1962. JOHN McVAY Head Coach 21 �DAYTON LARRY WARNER BILLY MAYO ROOSEVELT MELL GARY HUSSION LARRY DRESSELL DAN KRAMARCZYK TOM GORIUS JIM HORLACHER MIKE CICCOLELLA JOE RUDOLPH DICK SOARES 22 �UNIVERSITY BILL SPEAR BOB KOCHER BOB LEGAN KEN CONLIFFE BOB SHORTAL JIM BLUBAUGH MARTY COATES GARY PREISSER 23 TOM STANGLE �UNIVERSITY OF 24 DAYTON �BUFFALO TRAINING STAFF Bill Andrews; Jim Simon, Head Trainer; Norb Baschnagel CAPPELLINI'S RESTAURANT JOSEPH DAVIS, INC. and HEATING Power Plants - AI R CONDITI ONING Process Piping - CATERERS, INC. Fire Protection • • 101 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14202 TL 4-8435 120 W. TUPPER FRONTIER MICROFILM, INC. The Women of • • • 128 SO. ELMWOOD SIGMA KAPPA PHI BUFFALO, N.Y. 14202 boost the Bulls TL 3-7182 25 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS BUFFALO 6 (2-2-1) Attendance Boston College 18 21,700 13 Tampa 13 8,016 18 Massachusetts 6 10,200 7 Boston U. 14 7,314 24 Richmond 0 7,705 Oct. 23 RUSHING Player Att. *Rick Wells 97 Lee Jones 51 Tom Hurd 36 Jim Webber 23 Dennis Przykuta 19 Bennie Washington 2 Jim Barksdale 8 Ron Ridolfi 4 Dayton 240 Net 286 199 112 108 58 11 5 -16 Avg. 2.9 3.9 3.1 4.6 3.0 5.5 0.6 0.0 3.1 763 Oct. 30 at Holy Cross Nov.13 (5 games) TEAM TOTALS Nov. 6 at Delaware Opponents Buffalo Colgate First downs Nov. 20 at Villanova 55 64 Rushes, net yds., avg. 240 for 763 (3.1) 68 54,935 51 26 for 75 ( 418 yds.) Passes 182 for 339 (1.8 52 for 114 ( 632 yds.) 45.6 34.6 Pet. completions Total offense 1,181 yds. in 315 plays 971 yds. in 298 plays Interceptions PASSING Player Att. Comp. 10 for 54 yds. 12 for 237 yds. 19 (lost 10) 14 (lost 8) Fumbles Yds. Int. TD's Rick Wells 63 23 8 349 4 Ron Ridolfi 12 3 4 69 1 75 26 12 418 5 Penalties 24 for 258 yds. 20 for 142 yds. ECAC Weekly All-East Nominations for Boston U. game: Outstanding Lineman - DICK ASHLEY, sophomore end, Massena, N. Y. Outstanding Back - LEE JONES, sophomore full back, Buffalo, N. Y. Students ... The John W. 'ii YAMAHA Big Wheels on Campus Cowper Co. SUBURBAN CYCLES, Ltd. 3165 MAIN ST. near UB Campus Open Daily til 6 P.M. Thurs. & fri . til 9 P.M. 836-5765 INCORPORATED Engineers - Contractors LET'S MEET AFTER THE GAME AT THE . . . • OLD 873-4200 POST ROAD INN Post Office Box 1068 1945 Sheridan Drive 3151 Main Street Buffalo, New York 14240 26 Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS INTERCEPTIONS & RETURNS Player No. Yardage Nick Capuana 2 14 Dan Sella 2 17 Joe Holly 2 0 Gerry LaFountain 1 12 Jim Duprey 1 7 Joe Garofalo 1 4 Tom Ridolfi 1 0 SCORING *Rick Wells ( 4 TD's rushing, 2 PAT runs ) Dick Ashley (3 TD's pass receptions ) Joe Oscsodal (4 PAT's, 2 FG ) Jim Dunn (1 TD, pass reception ) Jim Barksdale ( 1 TD, pass reception) TOTAL * - injured; will not play any more this season. RECEIVING Player Jim Dunn Dick Ashley Tom Hurd Dennis Burden Jim Barksdale Bennie Washington Pts. 28 18 10 6 Tom Dan Nick Fred *Rick Hurd Sella Capuana Geringer Wells No. Yardage 9 2 107 51 58 7 1 29 7 5 TD's Yards 11 7 113 157 4 1 71 36 23 1 18 2 1 3 0 0 1 0 PUNTING 6 68 Player Brian Hansen John Smigelski Tom Hurd PUNT RETURNS Player Receptions No. Average 18 10 34.9 30.4 1 25.0 You're Not Seeing Double ! KICKOFF RETURNS Yardage No. Player 51 50 52 2 2 3 Jim McEwen *Rick Wells Tom Hurd DRIVING A "SPORTS CAR" IS T WICE T HE FUN All restricted gauges, precise tempers and finest fin ishes made BOB DeGRAW to your exact specifications. 230 1 MAIN STREET COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL 837-5600 ''Where Service is the Tai l that Wags the Dog" Warehouse and Mill Deliveries COIL • • SHEETS ROLLER LEVELING • SHEARING Save at Erie Federal PLATE • • All accounts insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. • Money deposited by the tenth of EVERY month immediately earns high dividends from the first of the month. SLITTING GIBRALTER STEEL CORPORATION NT 4-1020 2555 Walden Avenue • Buffa lo, N . Y. 14225 27 �1965 FOOTBALL RU LES CHANGES The rule limiting the height of a tee for place kicks The most important rule change in college football has been amended to permit a two-inch tee. for the 1965 season is the adjustment in the regulations governing substitutions which permit: The rule governing free kicks out of bounds between goal lines has been changed. If such a kick goes out of ( 1) Two eligible substitutes of either team to enter bounds untouched inbounds by Team B it is a foul. the game at any time before the ball is put in In order to emphasize the restriction on "spearing" play. the rule prohibiting the use of the helmet or head to maliciously butt or ram an opponent has been broadened ( 2 ) Any number of substitutes of either team to enter the game between periods, after a score or try, to include any part of an adversary's body. when Team B is awarded a first down or when, following a kick, Team A is awarded a first down. A few minor changes include the permission, to use by mutual agreement, a ball with two white stripes; This revision will allow the use of specialists at any time with the same freedom of utilization as in 1964. provides that the game clock be stopped when Team B is awarded a first down or when following a kick Team Unlimited substitutions when team possession changes is A is awarded a first down; and several other adjust- the major change. Resorting to the commission of a foul ments made to conform with the 1964 rule change to stop the clock in order to make more than two sub- governing scrimmage kicks which cross the line of stitutions as in 1964 is not now possible. scrimmage. 'lnturrntty iirtgQts zalu±£5 iuffaln iulln A DY'S OPEN KITCHE SUB RBA CYCLES, LTD. YAMAHA BARTLETT BUICK, INC. HERZOG'S DRUG STORE, I C. BATT CO. HEATING & PLUMBING O'CO BITTERMAN'S RESTAURANT SOL'S ESQUIRE SHIRT LAUNDRY, INC. COLO IAL HOUSE RESTAURANT MARINE TR ST COMPA Y - ELL LUCUS & CHELF, I C. University Office 28 �BUFFALO BULLS RICHARD ASHLEY RODNEY RISHEL MICHAEL RISSELL SUPPORT THE BULLS- GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW I wish t o purchase ... . ...... season tickets for 1966. No payment required until billed July 1st. Name ................................................. Telephone ............... . . ............ . ...... .. ... .. . Address ........................ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zone . . . . . . . . . State ........................ . Fill out the application and mail to Ticket Office, Clark Gym, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT and MEDICAL SUPPLIES for • INDUSTRY • PHYSICIANS • SCHOOL • HOME • HOSPITAL JEFFREY-FELL CO., INC. 1700 MAIN ST. Phone TT 3 - 1700 29 BFLO., NEW YORK 14209 �PROGRAM PATRONS Pearce & Pearce Matthew J. Pantera, Jr. University Manor Motel Matthew J. Pantera, E. P. Lauer, Optician Arthur F. Movalli Ben Kurtz Insurance Arthur Mogerman Charles W. Moses "Insurance" Edward F. Mimmack Bob Kerner Restaurant Wallace H. Miller Sinatra's Centre Leo M. Michalek Hunt Real Estate Corporation Frank Meyers Aurora Building & Supply, Inc. Harold F. Mee e Brunners Tavern J. Eugene McMahon "Tops Market" James C. McGarvey Bocce Club Pizzeria Anthony J. Manzella Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. David J. Mahoney, Jr. Rich Products Corp. Samuel D. Magavern Robert S. Wolfson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lipsitz Fred H. White Stephen F. Kissel Joseph C. Vispi Rudolph U. John on [rvin L. Terry Sheldon Hurwitz Daniel T. Szymoniak William J. Hildebrand, Jr. Harlan J. Swift Donald W. Hall James R. Sullivan Anthony S. Gugino In Memory of a Friend George L. Grobe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Seifert r. Lewis J. Greenky Gerard E. Schultz A. Donald Gilden Gerald C. Saltarelli In Memory of Dom Grossi Hugh Me M. Russ Edward D. Flaherty Albert G. Rowe Robert D. Fernbach Chester P. Glor, Jr. Edward H. Farnham Leo J. Rosen Robert J. Ehrenreich William R. Root George E. Easterbrook 30 �James P. Donnelly Louis A. Vendetti Arnold E. DiLaura Gertrude John F. Connelly Carlton C. Rausch Ross M. Cellino Robert W. Lipsett John F. Canale Russell Kidder, Jr. Max W. Burstein Charles F. Banas Walter Brock Robert R. Barrett Francis B. Borowiec William H. Georgi Melvin L. Bong J. Edwin Alford Stanley B. Blach Harold E. Sippel Bertram Portin Donald R. Barber Willard H. Bernboft Kevin Kennedy Owen B. Augsburger Fenton F. Harrison Charles J. McDonough Roy E. Seibel Charles H. Diefendorf Erne t L. Colucci Edwin F. Jaeckle Herbert R. Reitz anford B. eymour H. Knox . wartout ugarman amuel Shatkin M. Robert Koren Louis J. Russo Mr. and Mrs. William George Willis Robert J. Metzen James T. McFarland Francis C. Hornung Emil J. Celmer Seymour Schuller Thomas C. McDonald .I ohn H. Dittman Harold A. Adel .c Lewis Goldstein orman Haber Abraham Samuel Battaglia . Carrel Warren Jack W aldrow Willian-. L. Marcy Allen V. Gibbons Roger T. Cook William Rathke Douglas H. Brock S. Howard Payne • orman B. Lewis Fred S. Schwarz Charles May John A. Krull Harold M. Harri James W. Jordan Stanley J. Zambron Frank T. Riforgiato Louis DeVincentis Gerald J. Lankes George Selkirk Leonard wagler Fred B. Wilke Kenneth M. Alford George M. Masotti Charles Matthews Vincent camurra 31 �1965-1966 SPORTS SCHEDULES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FRESHNU\N FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 24- at Army Plebes OCTOBER 8-at Colgate Frosh 15-at Navy Plebes 30- Manlius School NOVEMBER 5- Ithaca College Frosh 12- at Syracuse Frosh VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SEPTEMBER 25- at Syracuse 28- Canisius & State OCTOBER 2- at Invitational LeMoyne 5- at RIT 9- Brockport 13- Niagara 16- Cortland 23- at LeMoyne - Colgate 27- at Fredonia State 30- at Invitational Canisius NOVEMBER 2- at Gannon 6- at Alfred 13- at Cortland NYSCYT VARSITY GOLF SEPTEMBER 20- St. Bonaventure 22- Canisius 28- Niagara 30- State OCTOBER ! - McMaster 5-at Canisius 7- at St. Bonaventure 12- at Niagara 14- at State 19- at McMaster VARSITY BASKETBALL DECEMBER 1- Brockport State 4- at Syracuse 10-at Ithaca College 11- at Albany State 14- Penn State at Mem . Aud. 18- Bucknell 21- San Francisco State JANUARY 14--Colgate 15- Akron at Mem. Aud. 20- at Western Ontario 25- Toronto 28- Plattsburgh State 29- Northern Illinois at Mem. Aud. FEBRUARY 2- Cornell at Mem. Aud. 4- at Windsor 5- at Wayne State 8- at Niagara 10-Buffalo State at Mem. Aud. 16-at Alfred 19- Albany State 26-Kent State at Mem. Aud. MARCH 1- at Rochester VARSITY SWIMMING DECEMBER 4- Cortland 7- at State 11- at Syracuse 16- at Brockport State JANUARY 15- Toronto 22- Western Ontario 29- at Toronto FEBRUARY 2-State 5- Colgate 8- Niagara 12- at Oswego 19- at Rochester 23- Geneseo 26- at St. Bonaventure MARCH 1- at Niagara 5- Upper N. Y . Syracuse VARSITY WRESTLING JANUARY 15- 0ntario Ag. 21- at RIT 25- Brockport 28- Plattsburgh FEBRUARY 4- at Colgate 5- at Oswego 8-Toronto 11- at Cortland 12-at Ithaca 16-Alfred 19--Western Ontario 26-Rochester FRESHMAN BASKETBALL DECEMBER ! - Brockport State 4--at Syracuse 10-at Ithaca 11- to be announced 14- to be announced 15- at St. Bonaventure 18- to be announced 21- to be announced JANUARY 14- Colgate 21- to be announced 25-Canisius 28-to be announced FEBRUARY 2-Cornell at Mem. Aud . 8-at Niagara 10-Buffalo State at Mem. Aud. 16-at Alfred 19--St. Bonaventure 21- at Canisius 25- Buffalo State NU\RCH 1- at Rochester 32 FRESHMAN SWIMMING DECEMBER 4- Cortland 7- at Buffalo State 11- at Syracuse 16- at Brockport JANUARY 15- Toronto 22- Western Ontario 29- at Toronto FEBRUARY 2- Buffalo State 5- Colgate 8-Niagara 12- at Oswego 19- at Rochester 26- at St. Bonaventure MARCH 1- at Niagara VARSITY BASEBALL APRIL 18- RIT 23- at Colgate 27- at Syracuse 29-Geneseo 30-at RIT MAY 4- St. Bonaventure ( 2 ) games 10-at Rochester FRESHMAN BASEBALL MAY 7- Brockport Remainder of s chedule to be announced. VARSITY FENCING DECEMBER 3- at McMaster 11- at Cornell 17- at Syracuse JANUARY 15- McMaster 22- RIT FEBRUARY 5- at Hobart 18-at Oberlin (CSV Fenn ) 19- at Case, Western Reserv e-Case 26-Syracuse MARCH 5- Hobart - Notre Dame 12- at Drew - North Atlantic 25- NCAA 26-NCAA FRESHMAN FENCING DECEMBER 11- at Cornell 17- at Syracuse JANUARY 22-RIT FEBRUARY 5- at Hobart 19- at RIT 26- Syracuse NU\RCH 5-Hobart �Before or After the Game ... ®[}{]rn:rn:~rn:rn3QDoornrn:oo~ as you like 'em! • • • cheddar goodness ••• nippy 'n' tangy • • • grilled to taste ••• with 100% pure &eel ••• served piping hot ••• on toasted bun ••• m'm'm'm'm good! TRY 'EM- YOU'RE SURE TO LIKE 'EM! _,""" folthe gold•• ...he., McDo_naldS • 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Just Past Boulevard Mall 3424 SHERIDAN DR. AT SWEET HOME RD. Down Bailey Ave. Turn Right at Sheridan BOTH LOCATIONS- 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS �Can a Leopard change his spots 'l Your Simon Pure Man is starting to think so. He has seen a lot of tigers, young bucks and gay dogs switch to fresh-tasting Simon Pure Beer and who can tell where it will all end? Try Simon Pure ... the great light beer with everything about it premium except the price. Take some home ... watch your kitten start purring. The William Simon Brewery, Buffalo, Now York, "Buffalo'• Only Independent lrewora." � 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 1965-10-23 Bulls vs. Dayton 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 50¢ 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 1965-10-23 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-F13-005 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. 2018-05-21 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. 36 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/b38fb7169303f7746fcbec29a086b820.pdf c4e2bf08baed35bc450f6cc32f27e744 PDF Text Text �SATTLER'S ... for the Most Complete and Diversified Lines of Sporting Goods West of New York and East of Chicago! Just a Sampling of Sattler's Famous-Brand Selection At the Lowest Prices In Buffalo! • • • • • • Wilson Spalding Rawlings McGregor Garcia-Mitchell Shakespeare • • • • • • South Bend Pflueger • • Browning Remington • • Winchester Savage OPENING • • Marlin Mossberg Christianson Dormer-Werner Blue Ribbon La Dolomite SOON Sattler's Fabulous "SKI SHOPS'' at "998" and Mall with a complete selection of before and after ski fashions! EVERYTHING for the BOWLER e Famous Amuican-Made " CLIPPER" BOWLING BALLS The Original Manufacturer of Bowling Balls In America! e Nationally Advertised "BRUNSWICK" BOWLING BALLS • "Brunswick", "Stebco" and "Leeds" BOWLING BAGS • "Endicott Johnson" and "Brunswick" BOWLING SHOES Styles and Sizes for Men and Women! PLUS MANY, MANY MORE ACCESSORY ITEMS! S ·~r's Sporting Goods Dept., 998 Broadway and Boulevard Mall �Welcome to the 58th sea on of B Football, our fourth a a major intercollegiate competitor. Ju t eleven year ago, the schedule we are facing thi year seemed a distant dream. But with the dedicated effort and support of so many, both in the Univer ity and in the community, that dream i now beinO' realized every aturday afternoon. \Vin or lo e, the Football Bulls have taken their place among the top independent colleges in the East, just as the University has achieved a top rank among the leading graduate center in this section of the nation. Football, of course, is but one of many facet of the niversity. The late t available figures show that Buffalo now stands among the top Universities in the nation in term of annual research expenditures with a total \'Olume approaching $10 million per year. Total enrollment for the 1965-1966 year exceeds the 20,000 mark (more than half of whom will be full-time). And our faculty and tudents have reached the highest level of quality and achievement in history. oon our physical facilities will keep pace. An unprecedented $310 million building program will, in a few years, result in the development of the new 1,000-acre campus site in Amherst and in the conver ion of the present campu to one of the nation' mo t comprehensive health sciences centers. ome 1 i,200 full-time tudent will attend the new Amherst campus, 5,200 of them at the graduate level, and 8,000 in residence. The faculty, measured in terms of full-time equivalents, will number about 1,i00. ome 3,000 students \\'ill attend the Health cience Divisions on 1ain Street . . \nd e\·en this will be just the beginning of major accomplishments and ervice for the community, the and the nation . tate It's an exciting prospect - one that we hope will be matched by the color and spirit of today' game at your State Uni\'er ity of ew York at Buffalo. C. C. FURNA �1864 -101st Anniversary -1965 1965 marks ou r 1Olst year of continuous business serving the Buffalo area . ' ··~:, Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. • Up-tothe-minute b<lnking equipment to insure maximum efficiency and safekeeping of your savings and valuables • Spacious modern bank buildings air-conditioned for your comfort Established 186 4 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 17-2 1 S. Div ision St. Your money Ellicott Square TL 4-5700 earns TOP Gentlemen's Fumishzngs and Natural Shoulder Clothing The Campus Corner of Buffalo/ Inc. Opposite the University of Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 3262 Main Street WAIN orncE w.Ho • IMI c-<t I S4-.l'%ZZ I Cl[VE HILL OfFICE C!..,•-•t.ll ,..u • ltefiUnl l - • I £u ..t "1111• ll7 ·~ll) I DO.AWAitE rAIUC OrTIC£ o.l•w••• l"u it :PI..,.W.c c-t,. o.l•w•r• An~ N..,to M A"'h• nt 1 7711:0 TF 2-3221 I . . ,. ,. Fed•ral Depo..t ln-• nc:e Coq'IOI"II- /<;1 •erything for the Athlete and MEARL D. PRITCHARD/ INC. Pharmacy portsman PLA-MOR General M ed ical Towers Build ing SPORTING GOODS 50 High Street • Buffal o, N. Y. 14203 TT 5-5227 • ' KI A D SKI CLOTH! G • ICE KATE • BOWLING EQUIPMENT D BA KETB LL • FOOTBALL EQUIPME T • c:J!orists Sweaters and jackets for Frat ernitie ~ and Soro rities • 360 Delaware Ave . Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 BUFFALO, N. Y. 627 MAIN STREET TL 2-3456 TL 6-9000 2 �J3u{{a/o - ~ growinfl Universita The announcement last summer by the State University of Iew York of a multi-million dollar expansion of the State University at Buffalo marked another step forward by the University in becoming a major Eastern educational institution "among the finest in the land." The day we have been waiting for has come!" exclaimed Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, University President. "We now have the go-ahead to build the truly great University that all of us have dreamed of." On September 1st, 1962, the University of Buffalo abandoned its 116-year private operation to become the major campus segment of the widespread system of the State University of Iew York. The new name, created by State University officials, is: State University of New York at Buffalo. However, in deference to sweatshirtstitchers and typewriter repairmen, alumni seem to prefer the continuance of "UB" or "University of Buffalo" where intercollegiate teams are concerned. One of America's fastest-growing universities, Buffalo has been the educational capitol of 'Vestern New York since 1846 when the City of Buffalo was the fourteenyear-old home of 28,000 people. The "University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a first-citizen of the young community, who continued his UB leadership during his term as the thirteenth President of the United States. The fourteen University Divisions are: School of 1edicine (1846 ) ; chool of Pharmacy (1886 ); School of Law ( 1887 ); School of Dentistry ( 1892 ) ; College of Arts and Sciences (1913; ummer Session (1915 ) ; Millard Fillmore College, evening division ( 1923 ) ; School of Business Administration (1927); School of Education ( 1931 ); School of Social Work ( 1936) ; Graduate School of Art and Sciences ( 1939 ) ; School of Nursing ( 1940 ) ; chool of Engineering ( 1946 ) ; and University College (including associate degrees, 1958 ) . Buffalo's total enrollment is in the neighborhood of 18,000 - of which 9,000 are full-time undergraduate students. The enrollment is expected to soar in the next few years, e pecially in view of the State affiliation. To meet the influx of resident students during the past decade a total of seven dormitories have been constructed, with the seventh dedicated last fall. The $2 million Acheson Hall of Chemistry, the new orton Union, the Baird Mu ic Hall and the Western Jew York uclear Research Center represents the efforts of private endowment and local leadership. Past projections ha,•e indicated that State University of Tew York at Buffalo will need by 1970: More than 9,000,000 square feet of space for an anticipated total enrollment of 27,500 students. Immediate needs include classroom buildings, a library, residence halls, a fine arts center, an infirmary and health services building, a university teaching hospital, a health sciences building, a continuing education center, a physics building, an engineering building, a physical education and intramural building, and an administration building. Adequate parking space for 12,500 automobiles will be needed. Nationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom, the University of Buffalo continue its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the tate of New York. 3 �Back Row: Jim Wolfe, Freshman Coach; Bob Deming, Backfield Coach; Dewey Wade, Line Coach. Front Row: Buddy Ryan, Line Coach; Dick Offenhamer, Head Coach; Ron LaRocque, Backfield Coach SIEGFRIED Leo Sauer CONSTRUCTION FUNERAL HOME INC. CO., INC. • • 1933 KE T I GTON AVE UE TF 3-1695 6 N. PEARL STREET • BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 • 823 GENE EE 886 - 2300 rx 4 2-7183 TREET �JAME E. PEELLE Director of Athletics Jim Peelle has been the mainstay of the University of Buffalo Athletic Department for 30 years; nobody has done more for sports at B than genial Jim. Peelle, a native of Staunton, Illinoi , arrived on the ~orth Main treet campus in 1934, following a career as a star quarterback for Purdue Uni,·ersity, a career which saw the Boilermaker win the Big Ten championship. Jim' first position at UB was assistant football coach. lie became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever ince. Hi o-reatest teams at Buffalo were developed in the post-World War II years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 1947. He then gaye up football coachincr to devote his time ·more fully to being athletic director as the uni\'ersity began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master' Degree, Jim till enjoys teaching classe . He i al o coach of the UB baseball team and hi 1963 and 1964 club participated in .:'-lCAA Regional Tournaments. Jim is one of the top performers on the banquet circuit. His ready wit and seemingly endless upply of anecdotes make him a much sought-after guest. Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three children while still finding time to participate in numerou civic activities throughout the Buffalo area. Their home in suburban Snyder is Jim' pride and joy. and he spends much of his spare time gardening. DICK OFFEl\'HAMER Architect of T'ictory "Local boy makes good" could well be the theme of this piece, for it accurately describes the brilliant althletic career of UB football coach Dick Offenhamer. Although Offie grew up just a "hoot 'n' a holler" from the UB campus, his trail to that campus was long and sinuous. An All-High baseball and football star at Bennett High School, Dick chose to attend Colgate University. It was a wise choice. Colgate was then enjoying the halcyon days of Andy Kerr, when the Red Raiders of the Chenango Valley went on scalping forays to such waystations as Yankee Stadium, New Orleans, Iowa City, and Columbus, Ohio. Offenhamer was more than merely present on these trips; he was the right-halfback in the Kerr double wing attack and he achieved lasting fame as one of Colgate's all-time greats. While at college, Offenhamer was light-heavyweight boxing champion of the school and he also starred on the baseball team. He received his B .A. in 1936. Offenhamer coached football at Kenmore High School for 11 years, and his teams won or tied 5 championships in the Niagara Frontier Conference. After World War II he returned to Colgate as director of freshman athletics, freshman football coach, and boxing coach. Dick came to the University of Buffalo in 1955, a time at which UB's football fortunes were at their lowest ebb. He promptly exerted his skills, knowledge and personality to a difficult situation and the results speak for themselves. During Offie's 10-year tenure UB has won 53, lost 34, and tied 3. He had 8-1-0 seasons in 1958, when UB won the Lambert Cup, and again in 1959, when UB was runner-up for that trophy. Offenhamer has won numerous personal honors. He was national "Coach of the Week" in 1958 after his team scored a 34-14 upset over Columbia. That same year the Buffalo Evening News cited him as one of Western New York's 10 Outstanding Citizens. 5 �CRAIG HELENBROOK WILLIAM TAYLOR JOSEPH HOLLY THOMAS RIDOLFI �NICK CAPUANA BRUCE MacKELLAR RON PUGH JOE GARAFOLA R0"0l"ALD RIDOLFI JAMES McEWEN �BUFFALO BULLS 1965 1st Row (L. toR.) - Tom Brennan, Rick Wells, Larry Lehner, Tom Pettit, Mike Rissell, Tom Hoke, Bennie Washington, Jim Remillard, Ted Gibbons Bob Sinclair Dick Pirozzolo, Dennis Brisky, Stan Baranowski, Mario Amorese, Rod Rishel, Tom Hurd, Dick Ashley, Lee Jones. 2nd Row (L. to R.) - Joe Oscsodal, Tom Ridolfi, John Savage, John Smigelski, Mike Douglas, Russ MacKellar, Jim Duprey, Fred Geringer, Captain Joe Holly, Ron Ridolfi, Jim Webber, E. Grennard Poles, Dennis Burden, Craig Helenbrook, Joe Garafola, Dennis Przykuta, Gerry LaFountain, Bill Taylor. 3rd Row (L. to R.) - Paul Kleiber, Jim Dunn, Jim Ratel, Ron Pugh, Dick Enyart, Jim McEwen, Nick Capuana, Dan Sella, Jim Finochio, Jim Barksdale, Walter Swiderski, Ron Donohue, Charles Botula, Bill Abbey, Bruce MacKellar, Tony Miceli, Mike Wuest, Richard Dechowitz. Top Row (L. toR.) - Jim Simon (trainer), Bob Deming (ass't coach), Jim Wolfe (ass't coach), Dick Offenhamer (head coach). "Buddy" Ryan (ass' t coach), Ron LaRocque (ass't coach), Dewey Wade (ass't coach), Larry Teller (student manager). N I NE DECADE S A G O the launching of "advice in depth" W HEN ships with sails studded Buffalo's seascape over 90 years ago, when Buffalo and the whole nation began to feel the first effects of the Industrial Revolution ... Dominick & Dominick was there, beginning to make its mark in financial circles. The soundness and depth of D &D's services for the investing public sustained a steady growth despite financial panics, wars and depressions. Today the talent of an organization of more than 400 - including research specialists, counselors, and administrative people stands behind our Buffalo office, giving you opportunity for investment ad~ict in dtplh. Lee us advise you about your future investment plans or review your portfolio. 11 D OMI N ICK & D OMI N I CK , Incorporated H. Kl"OX III, VJCe President 1122 Marine Trust Bldg. 856·7471 Aftmbtrs Ntw Yor.f. Amtr~can, AfidutJI, and Toronto Stock ExthangtJ SEYMOUR JOE HOLLY Captain 8 �AERIAL VIEW OF BUFFALO CAMPUS COMPLETE LOCAL STOCKS • • • Onetto's structurals • bars • plates - sheets FULL FACILITIES • • . Restaurant & Seafood House shearing - pickling - oiling - burning - sawing TIMET ABLE DELIVERY • • • MAIN AT BAILEY when you need it - as you ordered it - ready for use (Across from Campus) e ITALIAN DISHES e AMERICAN FAVORITES e SEAf.OOD PLATES e LEGAL BEVERAGES Serving from 11 A.M. "Western New York's Oldest and Largest VOLKSWAGEN JIM CARL C. GRIMM, INC. DEALER " Kelly's Plumber INC. • PARTS AND SERVICE • NEW AND USED HOME OF "KELLY CARED FOR CARS" 259 DELAWARE AVE TL 2-7080 3325 GENE EE ST. B FF ALO, N. Y. AT THRUWAY OVERPA S NF 3-8000 9 E �B u F F A l 0 ��'''IIUS'l'ER'' 'l'RE 'IIULI1S MASCOT AND FRIEND "Buster" is like the real Buster. the Bull's Mascot. He stands 8 Y2" high. is black with white ivory horns and has a blue and white saddle blanket. The Buffalo Bull's Doll is a caricature of a Buffalo Bull's football player. The Doll has a bobbing head and comes in authentic colors. Both are available at the University Bookstore "On Campus." $%.00 $4.95 12 �FROM THE BULLPEN By Bob Powell, Courier-Express By Dick Johnston, Evening News Any reporter worth a would most assuredly give his three pencils and a pound of inside when any one of the made: The football season to date hasn't exactly been a glittering uccess for the niversity of Buffalo's Bulls but the performance of Dick Offenhamer's ophomores gives promise that UB partisons may have somethincr to shout about in the future. The UB offense platoon, green and uncertain at sea on's start, began to function Ia t week against Boston niversity. Even though the Bulls lost that one, four sophs showed that they can cause considerable excitement on Rotary Field. Rick Wells, who entered varsity ranks this season under more pressure than any other quarterback in UB history, probably, has been praised by every opposing coach to date. He had his finest day of the early season against Boston U., yet all he felt, in the dressing room afterward, was di appointment. He had failed on the most important play of the game. And he couldn't remember what happened. Rick somewhere along the way suffered a slight concussion and was in a fog when he slipped and fell while trying to carry the ball over from the Boston 2-yard line in the closing minutes. v\ hat a day he had until then, though. Rick wound up with 102 yards rushing, on 24 carries, and passed for an additional 96 yard, completing even of 14. Probably his best play of the day was nullified by a penalty. After Boston tied the score, Wells grabbed the ensuing kickoff and running ,,·ith fierce determination -you could see it as he ran - carried the ball all the way to the Bo ton 45, before he was knocked out of bounds by several oppo ing tacklers. Rick now has a total-yardage figure of 537, which isn't bad for four games. He has thrown for three touchdowns and the receiver on two of them was another soph, Dick A hley, who was a sprint champion in ?\fassena, . Y. Ashley has started only two games but has caught five passes for 126 yards. Wells and sophomore wingback Tom Hurd give the Bulls a serious threat on that most spectacular of all plays, the kickoff return. Hurd also is as dangerous on punt returns. The two he ran back at the start of the l\1assachusetts game set up UB's first tounchdown m that victory. The fullback is a most important figure in the B offense and a sophomore is coming through in that spot. He's Lee Jones, son of a former B player, Leeland Jones, Jr., and he's proving tough in those important short-yardage situations. Lee carried almost as often in the Boston game as he had in the previous three and he gained more yardage, 95 yards on 20 attempts. worn typewriter ribbon paste pot, a gum eraser, paper clips to be on the following remarks were "I don't need the movies to know what happened out there." - Lou Saban, coach of the Buffalo Bills. "Our next opponent is a push-over." Dev,·ey \Vade, UB assistant and chief scout. "Our brand of football in the Southeastern is highly over-rated." - Bear Bryant of Alabama. "Where do I sign? Pete Gogolak, placement kicker for the Bills. 1 "\Veil, the boosters finally are out of the red." Bernie kerker, president of the Bull ' Boosters. "You've got my vote, Rollie." Democratic mayoral candidate. Frank Sedita, "We'd get killed in the Big 10." of Texas. Darrell Royal "We don't stand a ghost of a chance this Saturday."- Joe Marcin, UB sports publicist. "Let's back the Bulls." campus newspaper. The Spectrum, the UB "We were beaten by a vastly superior football team."- AI Davis, coach of the Oakland Raiders. "No comment." - Jim Peelle, B athletic director. "Defense i the easy part of coaching." - Buddy Ryan, UB defensive line coach. "Let's bury the hatchet, Joe." - Pete Rozelle, National Football League commissioner. "There is no room on offense for juniors and seniors."-Ron LaRoche, UB offensive backfield coach. "So we hold once in a while ... " coach of the San Diego Chargers. Sid Gillman, "We may be doing to football what we did to boxational television ing and the quiz programs." executive. "What? Me worry?" - Bob Deming, UB defensive backfield coach. "There's entirely too much emphasis on football here." - Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, UB president. "If we win the toss, we'll receive!" harner, UB head coach. 13 Dick Offen- �YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A HONDA! 14 MODELS FROM $265. Come in and meet the sports at . . . SUPER SPORTS 3676 SHERIDAN AT MILLERSPORT Phone 833-9888 Open Evenings BUFfALO LINE-UP Offense Defense S.E. arterback, pa~sed for o chdown and ran for ano before brf'aking his leg third quarter today Bulls beat Richmo 'f'lls hroke his right 1 the first .series of pla 1--lillllli:....r Buffalo received t nd·half kickoff. The i • occurrPd \\hen he r thP Riehmond llnP aft 86 DUNN 83 McNAMARA l.H.B. l.E. 24 T. RIDOLFI 32 HOKE 84 LaFOUNTAIN 81 LEHNER S.T. 76 WUEST 79 RATEL LL.B. 52 HOLLY F.B. l.T. 36 JONES 38 PRZYKUTA 72 BRISKY S.G. 50 DUPREY 70 PUGH 62 RISSELL 75 FINOCHIO L.G. of qualit printing" s. 71 TAYLOR 78 PIROZZOLA c. Q.B. 56 B. MacKELLAR 17 WELLS 58 RISHEL 18 R. RIDOLFI 16 CAPUANA 34 SINCLAIR R.G. 56 R. MacKELLAR Printers & Lithographers T.B. 67 GIBBONS 44 WEBBER 22 WASHINGTON 69 DECHOWITZ R.l.B. R.T. Buffalo, N . Y. 14202 55 GAROFALO 63 POLES W.T. W.B. 74 ABBEY 20 BARKSDALE 73 MICELI 48 HURD 50 DUPREY R.E. R.H.B. 80 HELENBROOK 40 SELLA 14 GERINGER 46 SWIDERSKI W.E. 126 S. ELMWOOD 61 BOTULA W .G. 87 ASHLEY 89 BURDEN SPECIALISTS: P.A.T. & F.G. - 90 OSCSODAL PUNTS - 35 SMIGELSKI, 28 HANSEN TL 3-3005 KICKOFFS - 14 90 OSCSODAL �BARTLETT BUICK 3080 ~IN STREET TF 6-1000 IS PLEASED TO BOOST THE BULLS You too can own an OPEL KADETT BULL WAGON ONLY $1650 (minus art work, of course) RICHMOND UNIVERSITY LINE- UP Offense Defense R. E. R.E. 84 PRINCE 85 PHELPS 81 WASAKOSKI 86 RING UNIVERSITY PLAZA R.H . B. 25 McKENNA F.B. 23 KTCTDTS 31 GORDON R.T. 70 HODSDON 33 DAVIS R.T. 73 WORTH R.l.B. 71 ANDREWS 63 SOLOMON 70 HODSDON 29 SCHRIEBFEDER R.G . 61 PEW R.H.B. 66 DELGADO R.G. 44 ZUNICH 68 CRUM 42 MATTHEWS 78 KRIMM c. s. 51 SMITH 44 ZUNICH 50 ANDERSON 41 PAYNE l.H.B. L.G. 54 ATTAWAY 66 DELGADO 20 GRUBBS 25 McKENNA l.G. 60 TATE 68 CRUM L L.B. 31 GORDON 56 MORRIS Q .B. l.T. 75 ALBRIGHT 76 HARVEY 12 LINN l.T. 19 SHOTWELL 77 ORTWEIN 76 HARVEY L.H.B. 24 WHITE 26 KUPER l.E. l.E. 86 RING 83 KULLAF 88 HAYO 86 KING SPECIALISTS Passers: 12 JAN LINN, 19 LARRY SHOTWELL Punters: 22 MIKE BRAGG, 31 RON GORDON EP's FG's, KO's: 22 MIKE BRAGG 15 ADAM MELDRUM & DERSO CO. AMHERST THEATER A & P SUPER MARKET CAVAGES - Records - Card LEES DRUGS GUSTAV A. FRISCH- Jeweler KOEGL'S BAKERY LEO ARDO'S RE T URA T M and T TRUST CO. University Plaza Office PL ZA SHOE REPAIR STYLE CREST ME 'S SHOP THE COBBLER SHOP LBRICH'S - Stationery FEDERAL MEATS THE PLAID SHOP DEALS JEWELERS YOUR MATERNITY SHOP AEXANDER KATZ and LOU KROP - Optometrists EV S - Gifts and Cards W. T. GRA T CO. FA Y FARMER AMHERST Clothe Tree, Inc. JOHNSO 'S-Amher t Bootery �1966 VARSITY SCHEDULE Sept. 18 Kent State away Oct. 15 Dayton Univ. away Sept. 24 Cornell home Oct. 22 Boston College away THE COVER -+c Courier-Express photograph· Oct. Villanova home Oct. Boston Univ. away Nov. 29 Holy Cross home Delaware home er Ron Schifferle catches the action. Wells to Dunn for Oct. 8 Nov. 12 5 Tampa 11 yards. away BUFFALO BULLS 1965 ROSTER J0 NEs• RI cH MI LK c0RP. "lt' s Flavor Guarded" 70 E. FERRY TT 3-4080 TREET No. *14 *16 17 18 20 22 24 25 26 28 30 32 34 35 36 *38 *40 *44 46 48 *50 *52 *55 56 58 61 62 *63 67 *68 69 *70 *71 72 73 74 75 76 78 *79 *80 81 83 *84 85 *86 87 88 89 *90 *- Name Pos. Class Geringer, Frederick Capuana, Nicholas Wells, Richard Ridolfi, Ronald Barksdale, James Washington, Bennie Ridolfi, Thomas Scalleta, Paul McEwen, James Hansen, Brian Brennan, Thomas Hoke, Thomas Sinclair, Robert Smigelski, John Jones, Leeland Przykuta, Dennis Sella, Daniel Webber, James Swiderski, Walter Hurd, Thomas Duprey, James Holly, Joseph (Capt.) Garafola, Joseph MacKellar, Bruce Rishel, Rodney Botula, Charles Rissell, Michael Poles, E. Greenard Gibbons, Theodore MacKellar, Russell Dechowitz, Richard Pugh, Ronald Taylor, William Brisky, Dennis Miceli, Anthony Abbey, William Finochio, James Wuest, Michael Pirozzolo, Richard Rate!, James Helenbrook, Craig Lehner, Lawrence McNamara, James LaFountain, Gerald Kleiber, Paul Dunn, James Ashley, Richard Remillard, James Burden, Dennis Oscsodal, Joseph Letterman 16 Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. DHB HB-QB QB QB HB HB HB HB HB K FB FB HB HB FB FB DHB HB HB HB LB C-LB LB c C-LB G G T G DG G DT G E T E 'T T T T E E E E E E E E E K Age Ht. Wt. 20 19 18 21 19 18 21 22 21 19 18 19 18 21 19 20 19 22 21 19 21 20 22 19 19 19 19 22 19 21 23 20 21 18 20 20 19 20 19 22 21 19 21 21 21 20 20 18 21 22 5-9 5-9 6-0 5-9 5-11 5-9 5-9 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-9 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-1 6-1 5-10 165 180 190 170 170 186 170 160 195 172 210 185 190 180 200 210 175 170 184 192 215 210 205 225 195 200 215 225 230 210 215 225 230 200 220 215 212 230 235 220 210 195 191 220 225 200 215 180 190 158 l ' Hometown Danville, Pa. Utica, N.Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Pawtucket, R. I. Syracuse, N. Y. Woonsocket, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. Niagara Falls, N . Y. McKees Rocks, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Rochester, N . Y . Marcy, N.Y. Watertown, N . Y. Solvey, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y . Depew, N . Y. McKees Rocks, Pa. Manlius, N. Y . Utica, N.Y. Elmira, N. Y. Peru, N.Y. Lyons, N.Y. Gloversville, N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. E. Smethport, Pa. Riverhead, L. I. Coatesville, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Newport, R. I. Kenmore, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y . McKeesport, Pa. Youngstown, N. Y . Detroit, Mich. Batavia, N . Y. Peru, Ind. E. Syracuse, N. Y . Utica, N . Y. Elmira, N. Y . Buffalo, N. Y . Cheektowaga, N . Y . Pittsburgh, Pa. Binghamton, N . Y . Saranac Lake, N. Y. Auburn, N . Y. Cranston, R. I. Massena, N. Y. N ew Bedford, Mass. Franklin Square, L . I. Buffalo, N. Y . ·~ �Whats the Geneseetret ... UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND 1965 ROSTER l 1 No. Name 12 Linn, Jan 19 Shotwell, Larry *20 Grubbs, Ronnie 22 Bragg, Mike 23 Kicidis, Mike 24 White, Bob 25 McKenna, Jim 26 Kuper, Mike 29 Schriebfeder, Dave 30 Maiden, Emory *31 Gordon, Ron 33 Davis, Doug 34 Dolan, Richard *41 Payne, Rickie *42 Matthews, Don *44 Zunich, Larry *50 Anderson, Sam *51 Smith, Terry 54 Attaway, Don 56 Morris, Nick *60 Tate, Ray *61 Pew, Larry *63 Solomon, Bob 65 Wils on, Dave 66 Delgado, Dave 68 Crum, Terry *70 Hodsdon, Dick 69 Fisher, George *71 Andrews, Bob *78 Krimm, Ken 74 Robochik, Mike *75 Albright, Bob 76 Harvey, Dave *77 Ortwein, Bernie 73 Worth, Robin 80 Close, Jim 81 Wasakoski, Jim 82 Novotny, Nick *83 Kullaf, Ed *84 Prince, Bob 85 Phelps, Dennis *86 Ring, Bob 88 Hayo, Bill * Denotes lettermen Class Pos. Age Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. So. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. QB QB HB KS HB HB HB HB HB FB FB FB FB HB HB HB 20 20 20 19 22 20 19 19 20 19 21 20 19 20 22 20 20 21 20 19 22 20 21 20 19 18 22 18 21 20 20 21 19 21 19 20 19 19 21 23 20 21 21 c c c G G G G G G G T T T G T T T T T E E E E E E E E Hgt. 6-1 6-2 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-2 6-2 5-11 5-10 5-8 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-1 6-1 5-11 6-3 6-2 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-5 Wgt. 192 195 190 185 182 205 173 191 180 197 216 214 188 179 174 200 210 219 215 207 225 205 205 210 202 214 225 210 230 240 235 230 239 221 215 198 209 198 200 210 180 198 220 Home Lynchburg, Va. Criglersville, Va. Ashland, Va. Falls Church, Va. Union, S.C. LaGrange, Ga. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Martinsville, Va. Richmond, Va. Camp Hill, Pa. Bethesda, Md. Richmond, Va. Sarasota, Fla. Gainesville, Fir>.. Portage, Pa. Stewartstown, Pa. Patterson, Ga. Wrightsville, Ga. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Pte. Verda Bch, Fla. W. Caldwell, N. J. Dover, N. J. Highspire, Pa. Portsmouth, Va. Patterson, N. J. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Taylor, Pa. Charleston, w . Va. Newport News, Va. Bethlehem, Pa. Petersburg, Va. Enola, Pa. Mt. Carmel, Pa. New Brighton, Pa. Garfield, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. College Park, Md. KS- Kicking Specialist :1 LIGHTNESS WITH FLAVOR 17 �UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND SQUAD Front Row: Kullaf, Ortwein, Hodsdon, Schriebfeder, T. Smith, Tate, Gordon, Matthews, Ring, Solomon, Prince. Second Row: Grubbs, Zunich, Shotwell, Krimm, Payne, Anderson, Phelps, Pew, Kicidis, Davis, Robochik, Crum. Third Row: Albright, Andrews, Worth, Fisher, Harvey, Wasakoski, Manfredi, Wilson, Hayo, Close, Maiden, Linn. Fourth Row: Taylor, Dolan, Delgado, Bragg, Attaway, White, Kuper, Morris, McKenna, Novotny, L. Smith. Back Row: Coach Kressler, Coach Thomasson, Coach White, Head Coach Merrick, Coach Humbert, Coach May, Assistant Trainer Carlton, Trainer McNeal. GRANVILLE MOTORS I.NC. VOLKSWAGE~ AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CENTER • SEDANS • SUNROOFS • STATION WAGONS • KARMAN GHIAS 1500 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. JUST NORTH OF THE BOULEVARD MALL OPPOSITE TWIN FAIR OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 836-4600 AUTMORtZE I) O&.ALER • All Late Model VW's and Domestic Used Cars Warranted 18 RAY TATE (60 ) and RON GORDON Unive rsity of Richmond Co-Captains �The University of Richmond - founded by a persevering Baptist preacher with an appropriate name, Edward Baptist, in 1830-begins its 136th academic year this Fall. The University has seven divisions. In addition to the two coordinate undergraduate divisions, Richmond College for men and Westhampton College for women, the University embraces the T. C. Williams School of Law, School of Business Administration, Graduate School, Summer School and University College. The University, which receives support from the Baptist denomination in Virginia, has an enrollment of over 6,000 full and part-time students. The University traces its history back to the founding of Dunora Academy in Powhatan County by the Rev. Edward Baptist, who held classes in his home. Two years later, in 1832, it received official sanction of the Virginia Baptist General As ociation and was launched as the Virginia Baptist Seminary on a farm just north of Richmond, designed to provide theological training for Baptist Ministers. In 1834 the institution was moved into the City of Richmond, then on the western limits but now a part of downtown, and 80 years later to it present campus of 350 acres garnished by stately trees, rolling hills and a lake. Located about six miles from the center of this historical capital of Virginia, its students enjoy the comforts of a semi-rural environment and at the same time share the advantages of the cultural institutions, governmental agencies and business and industrial organizations of this important metropolitan area. DR. GEORGE M. MODLIN President for church members and ministers m 10 centers located in Virginia. Changing its emphasis to education in the liberal arts and sciences, the school was chartered in 1840 as Richmond College, and today the University of Richmond is the largest privately-supported educational institution in the old Dominion. The University is liberal in its thinking and its educational program. "Faculty and students have never been restricted here in their search for the truth," Dr. Modlin said a few years ago in a commencement address commemorating the University's 125th anniversary. "Everyone has been free to follow the inquiries of his mind and dictates of his conscience without fear of interference or recrimination. On this campus there ~ave been breadth of opinion and freedom of expres'Sion to a degree that is rare in a church related institution." Dr. George M. 1odlin, University of Richmond's president since 1946, notes the rapid growth of downtown University College, the newest division created in 1962 to serve metropolitan Richmond. The new junior college, a division of University College, opened last fall. The University also operates a School of Christian Education which provides classes in Bible and religion 19 �UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND COACHING STAFF Head Coach Ed 1errick and Assistants R alph White, Dick Humbert, David May, K irk K ressler and Jim Thomasson ICICIC your Money Worries Out of Bounds ... w ith a low-cost loan from Bank of Buffalo. Borrow for College Tuition . .. Home Improvement ... a well deserved trip ... any worthwhile purpose. Just dial 854-4950 and pick up the money at the nearest B.O.B. office. 17 Court at Pearl ... 694 Fillmore at Broadway . . . 2157 Seneca near Cazenovia .. . 4248 Delaware at Dreyer .. . 4954 Harlem at Sheridan .. . 3871 Union at George Urban .. . 4184 Seneca at Mill Road or the new Stuyvesant Plaza Branch , 274 Elmwood at Summer. BAN I< OF BUFFALO Member : Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 20 �Mac Pitt will celebrate his 24th year as Athletic Director of the University in 1965. The soft-spoken, silverthatched, Pitt is one of the best liked and respected coaches in the Southern Conference area. He came to the University as a student in 1916 and starred at quarterback on the football team, played third base on the Spider nine, and was a consistent point scorer in track. Strangely enough he didn't participate in basketball, a sport in which he won coaching fame by guiding the 1934-35 team through a twe:1ty game unblemished slate. He was elected to the Helms Foundation Basketball Hall of Fame in 1963. Coach Pitt no longer tutors the U of R court team, but he still handles the baseball team. His diamond-men have captured 15 State baseball crowns in the last thirty seasons, two Southern Conference pennants and tied for the SC crO\~m twice. The "Silver-Fox" has helped develop a number of professional baseball prospects. Mac Pitt has a wide reputation as an effective speaker and is in frequent demand along the banquet circuit. He teaches a Sunday School class for collegians at the First Baptist Church where he is a member of the Board of Deacons. His work with boys continues into the summer months at Camp Virginia, near Goshen, where he directs. MALCOLM U. PITT Athletic Director Ed Merrick, the University of Richmond's all-time center, has been head football coach of his alma mater since 1951. Merrick, a native of Pottsville, Pa., entered the University of Richmond in 1936 after earning gridiron fame at Fork Union Military Academy. He played three years of varsity football under the late Glenn Thistlewaite, and in 1939 became the first Richmond player to be named to the All-Southern Conference eleven. His feats on the gridiron won him such accll"im that he was invited to participate in the College All-Star game in Chicago, the first player from the state of Virginia so honored. He remained at the University in 1940 as an assistant coach and was the Spider's freshman coach in 1941. His coaching career was interrupted by World War II in which Ed served with such distinction that he rose from private to the rank of major. He now is a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force Reserve. Following the war, Merrick returned to Fork Union as head football coach where he turned out prep school elevens which won national acclaim. Ed is district chairman of the Coaches' Football Rules Committee. Tapped by Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity, Merrick twice has been choosen the state's coach of the year. He was selected Southern Conference "Coach of the Year" in 1958. JOEL MERRICK He's married to the former Elaine Gentil of Richmond. They have three children. Head Football Coach 21 �RICHMOND LARRY ZUNICH DOUG DAVIS DA MATTHEWS BOB ALBRIGHT BERNIE ORTWEI BOB SOLOMON TERRY SMITH RICK PAYNE ED KULLAF T RON GORDO 22 �UNIVERSITY LARRY SHOTWELL RAY TATE DAVE SCHREIBFEDER BOB ANDREWS BOB PRII CE BOB RING LARRY PEW SAM ANDERSON MIKE KICIDIS DICK HODSDON �'Je;c~monJ Universitg 24 �BUFFALO TRAINING STAFF Bill Andrews; Jim Simon, Head Trainer; Norb Baschnagel JOSEPH DAVIS, INC. CAPPELLI N I'S REST AU RANT and HEATING Power Plants - AIR CONDITIONING Process Piping - CATERERS, INC. Fire Protection • • 101 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14202 TL 4-8435 120 W. TUPPER FRONTIER MICROFILM, INC. The Women of • • • 128 SO. ELMWOOD . SIGMA KAPPA PHI BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 boost the Bulls TL 3-7182 25 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS BUFFALO 6 (1-2-1) 1 13 Tampa 13 8,016 18 Massachusetts 6 10,200 14 7,314 7 RUSHING Player Att. Rick Wells 82 41 Lee Jones Tom Hurd 35 Dennis Przykuta 14 Jim Webber 7 Bennie Washington 2 Jim Barksdale 7 Ron Ridolfi 2 Attendance Boston College Boston U. Oc t. 16 Richmond Oc t . 23 Dayton 21,700 190 Net 253 174 104 44 23 11 7 - 19 Avg. 3.0 597 3.3 4.~ 2.fl 3.1 3.2 5.5 1.0 0.0 Oc t . 30 at Holy Cross (4 games) Buffalo Opponents Nov. 6 at Delaware Nov. 13 Colgate First downs Nov. 20 at Villanova 49 49 Rus hes, net yds., avg. 190 for 597 ( 3.3 ) 44 47,230 51 Pass es 18 for 57 ( 284 yds.) P e t. completions Interceptions PASSING Att. Comp. Int. Yds. Ric k Wells 51 18 8 284 3 Ron Ridolfi 6 0 3 0 0 57 18 11 284 3 Totals TD's 40 for 87 ( 499 yds. ) 45.9 31.5 Total offense 881 yds. in 247 plays Player 157 for 384 ( 2.4 ) 6 for 41 yds. 883 yds . in 244 plays 11 for 237 yds . Fumbles 15 (lost 8 ) 13 (los t 7 ) P enalties 15 for 173 yds. 18 for 132 yds. ECAC Weekly All-East Nominations for Boston U. game: Outstanding Lineman - DICK ASHLEY, sophomore end, Massena, N . Y. Outstanding Back - LEE JONES, sophomore full back, Buffalo, N . Y . Students .. . The John W. ·~· YAMAHA Big Wheels on Campus Cowper Co. SUBURBAN CYCLES, Ltd. 3165 MAIN ST. near UB Campus Open Daily til 6 P.M. Thurs. & Fri. til 9 P.M. 836-5765 INCORPORATED Engineers - Contractors LET'S MEET AFTER THE GAME AT THE . . . • OLD 873-4200 POST ROAD INN Post Office Box 1068 1945 Sheridan Drive 3151 Main Street Buffalo, New York 14240 26 Buffalo, N . Y. 14214 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS INTERCEPTIONS & RETURNS Pla.yer Nick Capuana Gerry LaFountain Dan Sella Jim Duprey Tom Ridolfi RECEIVING Yardage 14 12 8 7 0 No. 2 1 1 1 1 P la.yer Jim Dunn Dick Ashley Dennis Burden Tom Hurd Jim Barksdale Bennie Washington Pts. SCORING 20 12 6 6 Rick Wells (3 TD's rushing, 1 PAT run) Dick Ashley (2 TD,s pass receptions) Jim Barksdale (1 TD pass reception ) Joe Oscsodal (3 PAT's, 1 FG) Player PUNT RETURNS Yardage No. 76 33 43 7 29 7 5 4 2 1 Tom Hurd Dan Sella Nick Capuana Fred Geringer Rick Wells 7 5 2 2 1 1 TD's Yards 0 2 71 126 36 10 23 18 0 0 1 0 PUNTING 44 Pla.yer Receptions No. Average Brian Hansen 12 36.2 John Smigelski 10 30.4 You're Not Seeing Double ! KICKOFF RETURNS Pla.yer Yardage No. Jim McEwen Rick Wells Tom Hurd 51 24 52 2 1 3 DRIVING A " SPORTS CAR" IS TWICE THE FUN All restricted gauges, precise tempers and finest finishes made BOB DeGRAW to your exact specifications. 2301 MAIN STREET COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL 837-5600 ''Where Service is the Tail that Wags the Dog" Ware house and Mill Deliveries COIL • ROLLER LEVELING • SHEETS • SHEARING Save at Erie Federal PLATE • • All account insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Saving and Loan Insurance Corporation. • Money deposited by the tenth of EVERY month immediately earns high dividends from the first of the month. SLITTING GIBRAL TER STEEL CORPORATION T 4-1020 2555 Walden Avenue • Buffalo, N. Y. 14225 27 �1965 FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES The rule limiting the height of a tee for place kicks has been amended to permit a two-inch tee. The most important rule change in college football for the 1965 ea on is the adjustment in the regulation governing substitutions which permit: The rule governing free kicks out of bounds between goal lines ha been changed. If such a kick goes out of ( 1) Two eligible ub titutes of either team to enter bound untouched inbounds by Team B it is a foul. the game at any time before the ball is put in play. In order to emphasize the restriction on "spearing" (2 ) Any number of substitute of either team to enter maliciously butt or ram an opponent ha been broadened the rule prohibiting the use of the helmet or head to the game between periods, after a score or try, to include any part of an adversary's body. when Team B is awarded a fir t down or when, following a kick, Team A is awarded a fir t down. . \ few minor change include the permi 10n, to use by mutual agreement, a ball with two white stripe ; This revision will allow the use of specialists at any time with the same freedom of utilization as in 1964. provides that the game clock be stopped when Team B is awarded a first down or when following a kick Team nlimited substitutions when team po ses ion changes is :\ is awarded a first down; and several other adju t- the major change. Resorting to the commi ion of a foul to stop the clock in order to make more than two sub- ments made to conform with the 1964 rule change governing scrimmage kicks which cross the line of stitution as in 1964 is not now possible. scrimmage. iuffaln iulln DY' OPE KITCHE UB RBA CYCLES, LTD. YAMAHA BARTLETT BUICK, I C. HERZOG' DR G TORE, INC. B TT CO. HEATING & PLUMBING O'CO BITTERM ' OL' COLO I L HO RE TAUR T E RE TAURANT ELL L C S & CHELF, 1 JC. ESQUIRE SHIRT LAUNDRY, INC. M RINE TRU T OMP Yniver ity Office 28 �BUFFALO BULLS ~1ICHAEL RODNEY RISHEL RISSELL LEELAND JONES SUPPORT THE BULLS- GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW I w is h t o p urchase .. .. ... . .. sea son tickets for 1966. No payment required until billed July 1s t. Name ............... . ................................. Telephone .............. . ...... . . . ...... . . . .......... . Address ........ . .... . ......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zone . . . . . . . . . State .. ... ... . ... .. .. . ... . .. . . Fill out the application and mail t o Ticket Office, Clark Gym, Buffalo, N . Y. 14214 SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT and MEDICAL SUPPLIES for • INDUSTRY • PHYSICIANS • SCHOOL • HOME • HOSPITAL JEFFREY-FELL CO., INC. 1700 MAl N ST. Phone TT 3 - 1700 29 BFLO., NEW YORK 14209 �PROGRAM PATRONS Matthew J. Pantera, Jr. Pearce & Pearce Matthew J. Pantera, niversity Manor Motel E. P. Lauer, Optician Arthur F. Movalli Ben Kurtz Insurance Arthur Mogerman Charles W. Moses "In urance" Edward F. Mimmack Bob Kerner Restaurant Wall ace H. Miller inatra's Centre r. Leo M. Michalek Hunt Real E tate Corporation Frank Meyers Aurora Building & Harold F. Meese upply, Inc. Brunners Tavern J. Eugene McMahon "Tops Market" James C. McGarvey Bocce Club Pizzeria Anthony J. Manzella Mas achu ett Mutual Life Insurance Co. David J. Mahoney, Jr. Rich Products Corp. Samuel D. Magavern Robert Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lipsitz . Wolfson tephen F. Kissel Fred H. White Jo eph C. Vi pi Rudolph U. Johnson Irvin L. Terry heldon Hurwitz Daniel T. zymoniak William J. Hildebrand, Harlan J. wift Donald W. Hall James R. ullivan nthony J n Memory of a Friend Mr. and Mr . George Jr. . Gugino George L. Grobe, Jr. eifert Lewis J. Greenky Gerard E. chultz A. Donald Gilden Gerald C. In Memory of Dom Grossi altarelli Hugh Me M. Rus Edward D. Flaherty Albert G. Rowe Robert D. Fernbach Chester P. Glor, Jr. Edward H. Farnham Leo J. Rosen Robert J. Ehrenreich William R. Root George E. Easterbrook 30 �James P. Donnelly Louis A. Vendetti Arnold E. DiLaura Gertrude John F. Connelly Carlton C. Rausch Ross M. Cellino Robert W. Lipsett John F. Canale Russell Kidder, Jr. Max W. Burstein Charles F. Banas Walter Brock Robert R. Barrett Francis B. Borowiec William H. Georgi Melvin L. Bong J. Edwin Alford . Swartout Harold E. Sippel tanley B. Blach Bertram Portin Donald R. Barber Willard H. Bernhoft Kevin Kennedy Owen B. Augsburger Fenton F. Harrison Charles J. McDonough Roy E. Seibel Charles H. Diefendorf Ernest L. Colucci Edwin F. Jaeckle Herbert R. Reitz anford B. Sugarman eymour H. Knox M. Robert Koren Samuel hatkin Louis J. Russo Mr. and Mrs. William George Willis Robert J. Metzen James T. McFarland Francis C. Hornung Emil J. Celmer ~ eymour Thomas C. McDonald Schuller Harold A. Adel John H. Dittman Lewis Goldstein orman Haber Abraham Samuel Battaglia . Carrel Warren Jack W aldrow William L. Marcy Allen V. Gibbons Roger T. Cook William Rathke Douglas H. Brock S. Howard Payne Norman B. Lewis Fred S. Charles May chwarz Harold M. Harris John A. Krull Stanley J. Zambron James W. Jordan Louis DeVincentis Frank T. Riforgiato George Selkirk Gerald J. Lankes Kenneth M. Alford Leonard wagler Fred B. Wilkes Vincent Scamurra George M. Masotti Charles Matthews 31 �1965-1966 SPORTS SCHEDULES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 24- at Army Plebes OCTOBER 8- at Colgate Frosh 15- at Navy Plebes 30- Manlius School NOVEMBER 5- Ithaca College Frosh 12- at Syracuse Frosh VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SEPTEMBER 25- at Syracuse 28- Canisius & State OCTOBER 2- at Invitational LeMoyne 5- at RIT 9- Brockport 13- Niagara 16 ortland 23- at LeMoyne - Colgate 27- at Fredonia State 30-at Invitational Canisius NOVEMBER 2- at Gannon 6- at Alfred 13 at Cortland NYSCYT VARSITY GOLF SEPTEMBER 20- St. Bonaventure 22- Canisius 2 Niagara 30- State OCTOBER ! - McMaster 5- at Canisius 7 at St. Bonaventure 12- at Niagara 14- at State 19- at McMaster VARSITY BASKETBALL DECEMBER ! - Brockport State 4- at Syracuse 10 at Ithaca College 11- at Albany State 14- Penn State at Mem. Aud. Bucknell 1 21 San Francisco State JANUARY 14 Colgate 15- Akron at Mem. Aud. 20- at Western Ontario 25- Toronto 28- Plattsburgh State 29 Northern Illinois at Mem. Aud. FEBRUARY 2 Cornell at Mem. Aud. 4 at Windsor 5- at Wayne State at Niagara 10-Buffalo State at Mem. Aud. 16- at Alfred 19- Albany State 26- Kent State at Mem. Aud. MARCH 1- at Rochester VARSITY SWIMMING DECEMBER 4- Cortland 7- at State 11- at Syracuse 16-at Brockport State JANUARY 15- Toronto 22- Western Ontario 29- at Toronto FEBRUARY 2- State 5- Colgate 8- Niagara 12- at Oswego 19-at Rochester 23- Geneseo 26-at St. Bonaventure MARCH 1- at Niagara 5-Upper N . Y. Syracuse VARSITY WRESTLING JANUARY 15- 0ntario Ag. 21- at RIT 25- Brockport 28- Plattsburgh FEBRUARY 4- at Colgate 5- at Oswego Toronto 11- at Cortland 12- at Ithaca 16-Alfred 19- Western Ontario 26- Rochester FRESHMAN BASKETBALL DECEMBER ! - Brockport State 4--at Syracuse 10- at Ithaca 11- to be announced 14- to be announced 15--at St. Bonaventure 18- to be announced 21- to be announced JANUARY 14--Colgate 21- to be announced 25 amsms 28- to be announced FEBRUARY 2-Cornell at Mem. Aud. at Niagara 10-Buffalo State at Mem. Aud. 16- at Alfred 19- St. Bonaventure 21- at Canisius 25- Buffalo State MARCH 1- at Rochester 32 FRESHMAN SWIMMING DECEMBER 4- Cortland 7- at Buffalo State 11- at Syracuse 16- at Brockport JANUARY 15- Toronto 22- Western Ontario 29-at Toronto FEBRUARY 2- Buffalo State 5- Colgate 8-Niagara 12- at Oswego 19- at Rochester 26- at St. Bonaventure MARCH 1- at Niagara VARSITY BASEBALL APRIL 18- RIT 23- at Colgate 27- at Syracuse 29- Geneseo 30- at RIT MAY 4- St. Bonaventure (2) games 10- at Rochester FRESHMAN BASEBALL MAY 7- Brockport Remainder of schedule to be announced. VARSITY FENCING DECEMBER 3- at McMaster 11- at Cornell 17- at Syracuse JANUARY 15--McMaster 22- RIT FEBRUARY 5--at Hobart 18- at Oberlin (CSV Fenn) 19- at Case, Western Reserve-Case 26- Syracuse MARCH 5- Hobart - Notre Dame 12- at Drew - North Atlantic 25- NCAA 26- NCAA FRESHMAN FENCING DECEMBER 11- at Cornell 17- at Syracuse JANUARY 22-RIT FEBRUARY 5- at Hobart 19- at RIT 26- Syracuse MARCH 5--Hobart �Before or After the Game ... ®GO~~~~rn30DOOC83~00~ as you like 'em! . . . cheddar goodness ... nippy 'n' tangy ... grilled to taste ... with 100% pure beef ... served piping hot ••. on toasted bun ... m'm'm'm'm good! TRY 'EM- YOU'RE SURE TO LIKE 'EM! -loolc ,0, the golden arches' McDonald\:i 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Just Past Boulevard Mall 3424 SHERIDAN DR. AT SWEET HOME RD. Down Bailey Ave. Turn Right at Sheridan BOTH LOCATIONS- 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS �Can· a Leopard change his spots? Your Simon Pure Man is starting to think so. He has seen a lot of tigers, young bucks and gay dogs switch to fresh-tasting Simon Pure Beer and who can tell where it will all end? Try Simon Pure ... the great light beer with everything about it premium except the price. Take some home ... watch your kitten start purring. The William Simon Brewery, Buffala, New York, "Buffalo's Only Independent Brewers." � 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 1965-10-16 Bulls vs. Richmond 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 50¢ 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 1965-10-16 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-F13-004 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. 2018-05-21 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. 36 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/f3cce8fb199832e69fbdddc6a2f09519.pdf eba4a414cd834693d16f4848b2daeeba PDF Text Text �SATTLER'S ... for the Most Complete and Diversified Lines of Sporting Goods West of New York and East of Chicago! Just a Sampling of Sattler's Famous-Brand Selection At the lowest Prices In Buffalo! • • • • • • Wilson Spalding Rawlings McGregor Garcia-Mitchell Shakespeare • • • • • • • South Bend • • Pflueger Browning • • • Remington Winchester Savage OPENING Marlin Mossberg Christianson Dormer-Werner Blue Ribbon La Dolomite SOON Sattler's Fabulous "SKI SHOPS" at "998" and Mall with a complete selection of before and after ski fashions! EVERYTHING for the BOWLER - ...........~~ e Famous American-Made "CLIPPER" BOWLING BALLS The Original Manufacturer of Bowling Balls In America! e Nationally Advertised "BRUNSWICK" BOWLING BALLS • "Brunswick", "Stebco" and "Leeds" BOWLING BAGS • "Endicott Johnson" and "Brunswick" BOWLING SHOES Styles and Sizes for Men and Women! PLUS MANY, MANY MORE ACCESSORY ITEMS! Sattler's Sporting Goods Dept_, 998 Broadway and Boulevard Mall �Welcome to the 58th season of UB Football, our fourth as a major intercollegiate competitor. Ju t eleven years ago, the schedule we are facing this year seemed a distant dream. But with the dedicated effort and support of o many, both in the University and in the community, that dream is now being realized every aturday afternoon. '"' in or lo e, the Football Bulls have taken their place among the top independent colleges in the East, just as the University has achieved a top rank among the leading graduate centers in this section of the nation. Football, of cour e, is but one of many facet of the niversity. The late t available figures show that Buffalo now stands among the top Universities in the nation in terms of annual re earch expenditures with a total volume approaching $10 million per year. Total enrollment for the 1965-1966 year exceeds the 20,000 mark (more than half of whom will be full-time). And our faculty and tudent have reached the highest level of quality and achievement in history. Soon our physical facilities will keep pace. An unprecedented $310 million building program will, in a few years, result in the development of the new 1,000-acre campus site in Amherst and in the conversion of the present campus to one of the nation's most comprehensive health sciences centers. Some 17,200 full-time tudents will attend the new Amherst campus, 5,200 of them at the graduate level, and 8,000 in residence. The faculty, measured in terms of full-time equivalents, will number about 1,700. Some 3,000 students " ·ill attend the Health cience Divisions on Main Street . •\nd even this will be just the beginning of major accomplishments and service for the community, the and the nation. tate lfs an exciting prospect - one that we hope will be matched by the color and spirit of today's game at your State University of New York at Buffalo. C. C. FURNA �1864- 101st Anniversary- 1965 1965 ma rks our 101st year of conti nuous business servi ng the Buffalo area. Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. • Up-tothe-minute banking equipment to insure maximum effiCiency and safekeeping of your savings and valuables • Spacious modem bank buildings air-conditioned for your comfort Establi shed 1864 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ).;. 17-21 S. Div ision St. Your money Elli cott Square TL 4-5700 earns TOP Gentlem en's Furnishzngs anrl Natural Sh oulder Clothing The Campus Corner of Buffalo/ Inc. Opposite the University of Buffalo Buffalo, N . Y. 14214 3262 Ma in Street \NESTERN SAVINGS BANK I I Del••••• ,...,,.. MflC[ w.~oo...., c-<1 I W-l2U ctlV£- Hilt orne.: c•....,•--H"' Phu • t ltu•" lhl. U 7-Ull 1(.., .... 51.., I DO..AWUE I"AirK omc1: CMI•w••• '"•"' Sh~c c...,,. An~ Hen" Ill Amh....,.t TF 2-3221 NetnMr rect..a.~ ~~ In-•~ 1 71 ·1110 Cerpou ot - El'ervthing for the Athlete and S portsman MEARL D. PRITCHARD/ INC. Pharmacy PLA-MOR General Medical Towers Bu ild ing SPORTING GOODS 50 High Street • Buffalo, N . Y. 14203 • ' KI ' AND , KI CLOTHING TT 5-5227 • ICE KATES • BOWLI G EQUIPME T • FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL EQUIPME T HODGE !Inc. • c:J!orists Sw caten a11d J ackets for F rnl emitin a11d S ororities • 360 Delaware Ave . Buffalo, N . Y. 14202 BUFFALO, N. Y. 627 MAIN STREET TL 2-3456 TL 6-9000 2 �--- --- --- The announcement last summer by the State University of New York of a multi-million dollar expansion of the tate University at Buffalo marked another step forward by the University in becoming a major Eastern educational institution "among the finest in the land." The day we have been waiting for has come!" exclaimed Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, University Pre ident. "We now have the go-ahead to build the truly great Univer ity that all of us have dreamed of." On eptember 1st, 1962, the niversity of Buffalo abandoned its 116-year private operation to become the major campu segment of the widespread system of the State niversity of Iew York. The new name, created by State University officials, is: State Univer ity of New York at Buffalo. However, in deference to sweatshirtstitchers and typewriter repairmen, alumni seem to prefer the continuance of " B" or " niversity of Buffalo" where intercollegiate teams are concerned. One of America's fastest-growing universities, Buffalo has been the educational capitol of We tern ew York since 1846 when the City of Buffalo was the fourteenyear-old home of 28,000 people. The "University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a fir t-citizen of the young community, who continued his B leadership during his term as the thirteenth President of the nited tates. The fourteen Univer ity Divisions are: chool of Medicine ( 1846) ; School of Pharmacy ( 1886) ; School of Law ( 1887 ) ; School of Dentistry ( 1892) ; College of Art and Sciences (1913; ummer Session (1915); Millard Fillmore College, evening division ( 1923) ; School of Bu ine s Admini tration ( 1927 ) ; chool of Education ( 1931 ); School of ocial Work ( 1936) ; Graduate School of Arts and cience ( 1939) ; School of ursing ( 1940) ; School of Engineering ( 1946) ; and University College (including associate degrees, 1958) . Buffalo's total enrollment is in the neighborhood of 18,000- of which 9,000 are full-time undergraduate students. The enrollment is expected to oar in the next few years, especially in view of the tate affiliation. To meet the influx of resident students during the past decade a total of seven dormitories have been constructed, with the seventh dedicated last fall. The $2 million Acheson Hall of Chemistry, the new Norton Union, the Baird 1u ic Hall and the Western Iew York Nuclear Research Center represents the efforts of private endowment and local leadership. Past projections have indicated that State University of Iew York at Buffalo will need by 1970: More than 9,000,000 square feet of space for an anticipated total enrollment of 27,500 students. Immediate needs include cia sroom buildings, a library, residence halls, a fine arts center, an infirmary and health services building, a university teaching ho pita!, a health sciences building, a continuing education center, a physics building, an engineering building, a physical education and intramural building, and an administration building. Adequate parking space for 12,500 automobiles will be needed. rationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom, the University of Buffalo continues it fine tradition of service to the Iiagara Frontier and the tate of New York. 3 �-· Back Row: Jim Wolfe, Freshman Coach; Bob Deming, Backfield Coach; Dewey Wade, Line Coach. Front Row: Buddy Ryan, Line Coach; Dick Offenhamer, Head Coach; Ron LaRocque, Backfield Coach SIEGFRIED Leo Sauer CONSTRUCTION FUNERAL HOME INC. CO., INC. • • • 1933 KEN I l GTON VENUE TF 3-1695 6 N. PEARL STREET • BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 • 823 GENE EE STREET 886-2300 TX 2-7183 4 �JAME E. PEELLE Director of Athletics Jim Peelle has been the mainstay of the Univer ity of Buffalo Athletic Department for 30 years; nobody has done more for sports at B than genial Jim. Peelle, a native of Staunton, Illinois, arrived on the North Main Street campus in 1934, following a career as a star quarterback for Purdue niversity, a career which saw the Boilermakers win the Big Ten championship. Jim's first position at UB was a sistant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever since. His greatest team at Buffalo were developed in the post-World \\'ar II years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 194 7. He then gave up football coaching to devote his time more fully to being athletic director as the university began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master's Degree, Jim still enjoy teaching classes. He is also coach of the B ba eball team and his 1963 and 1964 club participated in :'-JCAA Regional Tournaments. Jim is one of the top performer on the banquet circuit. His ready wit and seemingly endless supply of anecdotes make him a much sought-after gue t. Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three children while still finding time to participate in numerous civic activities throughout the Buffalo area. Their home in suburban Snyder is Jim's pride and joy. and he spends much of his spare time gardening. DICK OFFENHAMER Architect of T'ictory "Local boy makes good" could well be the theme of this piece, for it accurately describes the brilliant althletic career of UB football coach Dick Offenhamer. Although Offie grew up just a "hoot 'n' a holler" from the UB campus, his trail to that campus was long and sinuous. An All-High baseball and football star at Bennett High School, Dick chose to attend Colgate University. It was a wise choice. Colgate was then enjoying the halcyon days of Andy Kerr, when the Red Raiders of the Chenango Valley went on scalping forays to such waystations as Yankee Stadium, New Orleans, Iowa City, and Columbus, Ohio. Offenhamer was more than merely present on these trips; he was the right-halfback in the Kerr double wing attack and he achieved lasting fame as one of Colgate's all-time greats. While at college, Offenhamer was light-heavyweight boxing champion of the school and he also starred on the baseball team. He received his B.A. in 1936. Offenhamer coached football at Kenmore High School for 11 years, and his teams won or tied 5 championships in the Niagara Frontier Conference. After World War II he returned to Colgate as director of freshman athletics, freshman football coach, and boxing coach. Dick came to the University of Buffalo in 1955, a time at which UB's football fortunes were at their lowest ebb. He promptly exerted his skills, knowledge and personality to a difficult situation and the results speak for themselves. During Offie's 10-year tenure UB has won 53, lost 34, and tied 3. He had 8-1-0 seasons in 1958, when UB won the Lambert Cup, and again in 1959, when UB was runner-up for that trophy. Offenhamer has won numerous personal honors. He was national "Coach of the Week" in 1958 after his team scored a 34-14 upset over Columbia. That same year the Buffalo Evening News cited him as one of Western New York's 10 Outstanding Citizens. 5 �FRED GERINGER WILLIAM TAYLOR JO EPH HOLLY PAUL KLEIBER �NICK CAPUANA BRUCE MacKELLAR RUSS MacKELLAR RON PUGH JOE GARAFOLA RONALD RIDOLFI �BUFFALO BULLS 1 965 .. 1st Row (L . toR.) - Tom Brennan, Rick Wells, Larry Lehner, Tom Pettit, Mike Rissell, Tom Hoke, Bennie Washington, Jim Remillard, Ted Gibbons Bob Sinclair Dick Pirozzolo, Dennis Brisky, Stan Baranowski, Mario Amorese, Rod Rishel, Tom Hurd, Dick Ashley, Lee Jones. 2nd Row (L. to R.) - Joe Oscsodal, Tom Ridolfi, John Savage, John Smigelski, Mike Douglas, Russ MacKellar, Jim Duprey, Fred Geringer, Captain Joe Holly, Ron Ridolfi, Jim Webber, E. Grennard Poles, Dennis Burden, Craig Helenbrook, Joe Garafola, Dennis Przykuta, Gerry LaFountain, Bill Taylor. 3rd Row (L. toR.) - Paul Kleiber, Jim Dunn, Jim Ratel, Ron Pugh, Dick Enyart, Jim McEwen, ick Capuana, Dan Sella, Jim Finochio, Jim Barksdale, Walter Swiderski, Ron Donohue, Charles Botula, Bill Abbey, Bruce MacKellar, Tony Miceli, Mike Wuest, Richard Dechowitz. Top Row (L . toR.) -Jim Simon (trainer), Bob Deming (ass't coach) , Jim Wolfe (ass't coach), Dick Offenhamer (head coach), "Buddy" Ryan (ass't coach), Ron LaRocque (ass't coach), Dewey Wade (ass't coach), Larry Teller (student manager). NINE DECADES AGO the launching of " advice in depth " W HEN ships with sails scudded Buffalo's seascape over 90 years ago, when Buffalo and the whole nation began co feel the first effects of the Industrial Revolution ... Dominick & Dominick was there, beginning co make its mark in financial circles. The soundness and depth of D & D"s services for the investing public sustained a steady growth despite financial panics, wars and depressions. Today the talent of an organization of more chan 4 00 - including research specialisrs, counselors, and administrative people stands behind our Buffalo office, giving you opporcuniry for investment ad•ia in dtpth. Lee us advise you about your future investment plans or review your portfolio. DOMINICK & DOMINICK , Incorpora[ed Vice Presidenc I 122 Marine Trust Bldg. 856-7471 SEYMO U R H . KNOX Ill, AftmbtrJ Ntw York, A.mtruan, AfidtuJt, and Toronto Stotk Exthangrs JOE HOLLY Captain 8 �AERIAL VIEW OF BUFFALO CAMPUS COMPLETE LOCAL STOCKS • • • Onetto's Restaurant & Seafood House structurals • bars • plates • sheets FULL FACILITIES • • • shearing - pick I ing - oiling - burning - sawing TIMETABLE DELIVERY • • • MAIN AT BAILEY when you need it - as you ordered it - ready for use (Across from Campus) e ITALIAN DISHES e AMERICAN FAVORITES e SEAFOOD PLATES e LEGAL BEVERAGES Serving from 11 A.M. "Western New York's Oldest and Largest VOLKSWAGEN JIM CARL C. GRIMM, INC. DEALER" Kelly's Plumber INC. • PARTS A TD ERVICE • NE\'\' AND USED HOME O F "KELLY CARED FOR CARS" 259 DELAWARE AVE TL 2-7080 3325 GE ESEE ST. BUFFALO, T. Y. AT THR WAY OVERPAS ~F 3-8000 9 E �B u F F A L 0 10 �• 11 �'''BtTS'l'ER'' 'l'HE 'Bl1LI1S MASCOT AND FRIEND "Buster" is like the real Buster, the Bull's Mascot. He stands 8 Y2'' high, is black with white tvory horns and has a blue and white saddle blanket. The Buffalo Bull's Doll is a caricature of a Buffalo Bull's football player. The Doll has a bobbing head and comes in authentic colors. Both are available at the University Bookstore "On Campus." S%.00 $4.95 12 �------ - - - - ---- - FROM THE BULLPEN By Dick Johnston, Evening News By Bob Powell, Courier-Express Except for the first and last games, the football series between the University of Buffalo and Boston C niversity has been a eries of thrillers. \\"hen the t\\·o chools fir t met in football, in 1960 in \\"ar ?\1emorial Stadium, Bo ton, as most local grid followers feared would happen, came out a one-sided victor, 42-14. For three quarters, however, it was a rrame and Boston led by only a touchdown. Then thing fell apart for Buffalo and Boston ran up the score. Jackie Farland and Tonawanda's Tom ":i / D a u b n e y, Boston' t w o , quarterbacks, completed ~ \ pas e all over the field and ~ ~~ a nationally-known halfback, Dick Desmarais, rushed for a total of 74 yards. Th~ next year, in Boston, the story was expected to be the same. But how different it was. John Stofa, in his first start as Buffalo quarterback, directed the Bulls to a stupendous upset, 24-12. The Bulls scored first and never trailed, although the game was in doubt most of the way. Ron Clayback tallied twice for Buffalo, on a 24-yard reverse and on a pass from Stofa. Stofa also passed to Bill Selent for a touchdown and a two-point conversion. Boston expected revenge the following year, when the game again was played in Beantown. The Terriers almost got it. But heroics by Stofa and Tom Butler won this one for Buffalo in the final seconds, 27-23. Bob Edward made an auspicious varsity debut in that 1962 game. He raced 87 yards to a touchdown to put Buffalo ahead after the Bulls had trailed by two touchdowns. A Stofa-to-Butler scoring pass--second of the game by that combination--provided the winning points in the final 35 seconds. Dennis Przykuta, who today is facing Boston for the last time, was a dominant figure in Buffalo's last two victories over Boston. In 1963, Przykuta, then a sophomore, took over at fullback after John Cimba was hurt in the game, gained 76 yards and scored a touchdown as UB won, 22-13. Butler had another good day against Boston. He scored a TD and a two-point conversion, intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble. Stofa's left shoulder was hurt in the first half but he stayed in the game with the injury tightly taped and handed off with his right hand throughout the second half. Last year Buffalo had a surprisingly-easy time in Boston, winning, 35-0. Don Gilbert, who spent the freshman football season at Boston U. after starring here for Bennett High School, passed for two Buffalo touchdowns and Przykuta scored twice. Should the University of Buffalo seek membership in an established athletic conference, or continue its policy of constantly changing schedules. especially in football? This question currently is making the Round , both on the official and the unofficial level at the now State University of New York at Buffalo. One of the strongest arguments favoring league affiliation stems from the lack of perennial rivalriesthe sort that are produced in a system of more tatic scheduling. Some scuttlebutt ha it that the Bulls would be \\·elcomed with open arms in the sturdy Mid American Conference. And, a fe\1· years ago. there was some talk about forming a new conference of teams, many of which the Bulls already meet. Equal to the talk for affiliation is the talk opposed to it. There are not a few UB people - the niversity officers and the loyal fans, alike - who are completely happy with the present arrangement. They re!Jlember the "dark" days of UB sports again, especially football - when the Bulls could barely hold their own against very mediocre competition. The University President, Dr. Clifford C . Furnas, obviously is one. \\'hen he assumed the chancellorship, he made it quite evident that he wanted excellence sought in athletics as well as engineering, medicine, science and art. It was from Dr. Furnas' proddings that UB shucked something of an athletic deemphasis. Those proddings led to bigger and better things. They also led to today's game against Boston U niversity . . . it might have been Sywash U. otherwise. Don't forget, in 1960 Boston completely outclassed the Bulls. They ha\·en' t topped them since. Under the independent program, future UB schedules including some of the nation's most highly respected football teams. For sure, stepping into an already operating league. or becoming part of a new one, some day would produce gridiron rivalries. And the work-load of the athletic department authorities certainly would be lightened. Nevertheless, there's the feeling here that by becoming affiliated with a league or conference, UB would be putting the reins on a program that has been exciting and most-assuredly successful. 13 �YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A HONDA! 14 MODELS FROM $265 . Come in and meet the sports at ... SUPER SPORTS 3676 SHERIDAN AT MILLERSPORT Phone 833-9888 Open Evenings BUFFALO LINE-UP Offense Defense S.E. 86 DUNN L.H .B. 83 McNAMARA L.E. 24 T. RIDOLFI 84 LaFOUNTAIN 32 HOKE 81 LEHNER S.T. • tnc. "Buffalo's leading I 76 WUEST LL.B. 79 RATEL 52 HOLLY F.B. LT. 36 JONES 72 BRISKY 38 PRZYKUTA 70 PUGH S.G. 50 DUPREY 62 RISSELL 75 FINOCHIO exponent s. L.G. of quality printing" 16 CAPUANA 71 TAYLOR c. 34 SINCLAIR Q.B. 56 B. MacKELLAR 17 WELLS 58 RISHEL 18 R. Rl DOLFI R.G . 56 R. MacKELLAR Printers 61 BOTULA W .G. T.B. 67 GIBBONS 48 HURD 69 DECHOWITZ 22 WASHINGTON 44 WEBBER & R.H.B. R.L.B . R.T. W .T. 74 ABBEY W .B. 73 MICELI 20 BARKSDALE 26 McEWEN 14 GERINGER 50 DUPREY 55 GAROFALO 63 POLES Lithographers 40 SELLA R.E. 80 HELENBROOK 58 RISHEL W .E. 126 S. ELMWOOD Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 87 ASHLEY 89 BURDEN SPECIALISTS: P.A.T. & F.G. - TL 3-3005 PUNTS - KICKOFFS - 14 90 OSCSODAL 35 SMIGELSKI, 28 HANSEN 90 OSCSODAL �BARTLETT BUICK TF 6-1000 3080 MAIN STREET IS PLEASED TO BOOST THE BULLS You too can own an OPEL KADETT BULL WAGON ONLY $1650 (minus art work, of course) UNIVERSITY BOSTON UNIVERSITY LINE-UP Defense Offense R.E. 86 NICHOLS R.E. PLAZA 87 STIPANOVICH 84 GALLAGHER 89 TI8ALDI R.H .B. O .T. 27 LaROCHE 71 RAFFERTY 26 SMITH 78 WHITTY C.8. 40 PAVLOW 32 SINDONI s. R.T. 72 NORTON I.T . 71 RAFFERTY 41 RAYMER 73 DYER 27 LaROCHE 72 NORTON L.B . 63 CHAMBERLIN 64 SIMARD R.G. F.B. M .G. 55 REMIS 37 MURPHY 65 McWEENY 30 HAYES 60 ORVIS 68 CAMPBELL L.B . 68 CAMPBELL 62 BROWN s. 11 LEWIS L.T. 15 THORNTON Q .B. c. 14 KOBUS 50 ASHLEY 15 THORNTON 51 BUTTERFIELD 78 WHITTY C.B . 73 DYER 43 O 'FLYNN L.H .B. 42 FARLEY 24 BANKS 45 SCHWEIKERT L.G . 65 McWEENY 62 BROWN L.E . 85 REDGATE L.E. 83 FISCHER 83 FISCHER 84 GALLAGHER SPECIALISTS PUNTERS KICKOFFS, PAT, FG 40 PAVLOW 83 FISCHER 45 SCHWEIKERT 25 SYMES 15 ADAM MELDRUM & A DERSO CO. AMHERST THEATER A & P SUPER MARKET CAVAGES - Records - Cards LEES DRUGS GUSTAV A. FRISCH- Jeweler KOEGL'S BAKERY LEO ARDO'S RESTAURANT M and T TR ST CO. University Plaza Office PLAZA SHOE REPAIR STYLE CREST ME 'S SHOP THE COBBLER SHOP ULBRICH'S - Stationery FEDERAL MEATS THE PLAID SHOP DEALS JEWELERS YOUR MATER IITY SHOP AEXANDER KATZ and LOU KROP - Optometrists EVA rs - Gifts and Cards W. T. GRANT CO. FA Y FARMER AMHERST Clothes Tree, Inc. JOH SO 'S-Amherst Bootery �1966 VARSITY SCHEDULE Sept. 18 Kent State away O ct. 15 Dayto n Univ. away Sept. 24 Cornell ho me Oct. 22 Bosto n Co llege away iC Oct. Villanova ho me Oct. 29 Holy Cross home Rick Wells dives for six Boston Univ. away Nov. Del aware home Oct. 8 No v. 12 5 Tampa THE COVER points against Tampa . J away BUFFALO BULLS 1965 ROSTER J0NEsRI cH MI LK c0RP. " It's Flavor Guarded" 70 E. FERRY TREET TT 3-4080 No. *14 *16 17 18 20 22 24 25 26 28 30 32 34 35 36 *38 *40 *44 46 48 *50 *52 *55 56 58 61 62 *63 67 *68 69 *70 *71 72 73 74 75 76 78 *79 *80 81 83 *84 85 *86 87 88 89 *90 *- Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Hometown DHB HB-QB QB QB HB HB HB HB HB K FB FB HB HB FB FB DHB HB HB HB LB C-LB LB 20 19 18 21 19 18 21 22 21 19 18 19 18 21 19 20 19 22 21 19 21 20 22 19 19 19 19 22 19 21 23 20 21 18 20 20 19 20 19 22 21 19 21 21 21 20 20 18 21 22 5-9 5-9 6-0 5-9 5-11 5-9 5-9 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-9 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-2 6 -2 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-5 6-4 6-2 6-1 6-1 5-10 165 180 190 170 170 186 170 160 195 172 210 185 190 180 200 210 175 170 184 192 215 210 205 225 195 200 215 225 230 210 215 225 230 200 220 215 212 230 235 220 210 195 191 220 225 200 215 180 190 158 Danville, Pa. Utica, N . Y . Ithaca, N. Y . Pawtucket, R . I. Syracuse, N . Y. Woonsocket, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. Niagara Falls, N . Y . McKees Rocks, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Rochester, N . Y . Marcy, N . Y . Watertown, N . Y . Solvey, N . Y . Buffalo, N . Y. Depew, N . Y . M cKees Rocks, Pa. Manlius, N . Y. Utica, N.Y. Elmira, N. Y. Peru, N.Y. Lyons, N . Y. Gloversville, N. Y . Kenmore, N . Y. E . Smethport, Pa. Riverhead, L . I. Coatesville, Pa. Rochester, N. Y . Newport, R. I. Kenmore, N . Y . Brooklyn, N . Y . McKeesport, Pa. Youngstown, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Batavia, N . Y. Peru, Ind. E . Syracuse, N. Y . Utica, N.Y. Elmira, N. Y. Buffalo, N . Y . Cheektowaga, N. Y . Pittsburgh, Pa. Binghamton, N . Y. Saranac Lake, N . Y. Auburn, N. Y . Cranston, R. I. Massena, N. Y . New Bedford, Mass. Franklin Square, L . I. Buffalo, N . Y . Clas Geringer, Frederick Capuana, Nicholas Wells, Richard Ridolfi, Ronald Barksdale, James Washington, Bennie Ridolfi, Thomas Scalleta, Paul McEwen, James Hansen, Brian Brennan, Thomas Hoke, Thomas Sinclair, Robert Smigelski, John Jones, Leeland Przykuta, Dennis Sella, Daniel Webber, James Swiderski, Walter Hurd, Thomas Duprey, James Holly, Joseph (Capt. ) Garafola, Joseph MacKellar, Bruce Rishel, Rodney Botula, Charles Rissell, Michael Poles, E . Greenard Gibbons, Theodore MacKellar, Russell Dechowitz, Richard Pugh, Ronald Taylor, William Brisky, Dennis Miceli, Anthony Abbey, William Finochio, James Wuest, Michael Pirozzolo, Richard Rate!, James Helenbrook, Craig Lehner, L awrence McNamara, J ames LaFountain, Gerald Kleiber, Paul Dunn, James Ashley, Richard Remillard, James Burden, Dennis Oscsodal, Joseph Letterman 16 Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. c C-LB G G T G DG G DT G E T E ·r T T T E E E E E E E E E K \ �Wh11ts the 6eneseetret. • • BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1965 ROSTER Class Name So. 10 Cleary, Bob Sr. *11 Lewis, Don So. 12 Mallette, Walt *14 Kobus, Bob Jr. So. 15 Thomton, Tom So. 16 Chamberlin, Don Jr. 17 Harris, John So. 21 Neild, Haworth So. 22 Fritzson, Gary Sr. *24 Banks, Jimmy So. 25 Symes, Herb So. 26 Smith, Neil Sr. *27 LaRoche, Dave s:). 28 McGonigle, Barry Jr. 29 Peters, Paul Sr. *30 Hayes, Pete Jr. 31 Corbett, Ed Sr. *32 Sindoni, Ed So. 34 Fournier, Marc So. 35 Rosinski, Roger So. 36 Jable, Jeff Sr. *37 Murphy, Bill So. 38 Wittorff, Jim Sr. *40 Pavlow, Leo Jr. *41 Raymer, Bruce So. 42 Farley, Dick Sr. *43 O'Flynn, Bill Jr. 44 Uhlar, John 45 Schweikert, Alan So. So. 46 Chute, Robert 51 Butterfield, Charles So. So. 52 Ashley, James 54 Callahan, Jim Jr. *55 Remis, Eleo Jr. So. 60 Orvis, Alan So. 61 Hazell, Dave 62 Brown, Jeff So. Sr. *63 Chamberlain, Mike *64 Simard, John Jr. 65 McWeeney, Bob So. 66 King, Mike So. 67 Goldberg, Steve So. 68 Campbell, Bill So. 70 LaBarbara, Bob So. *71 Rafferty, Bill Jr. 72 Norton, Ray So. *73 Dyer, Larry (Capt.) Sr. 75 Herman, Dick Sr. 76 Simon, Mike Jr. 77 Krause, Gary So. 78 Whitty, Wilson, So. 79 Bokoski, Stan Jr. White, Herb So. 80 Cibere, Bill Jr. *81 Duarte, Roger Sr. 82 Elliott, Bruce Jr. *83 Fischer, Jim Sr. 84 Gallagher, John Jr. 85 Redgate, Howie So. *86 Nichols, Bob Jr. 87 Stipanovich, Nick So. *88 Donahue, Jim Jr. 89 Tibaldi, Chas. So. Doty, Vandever So. Duffy, Bill So. Shinn, Bruce Jr. *-Returning Letterman No. \ J Pos. QB QB QB QB QB QB SP HB HB HB HB HB HB HB HB FB FB FB FB FB FB FB FB HB HB HB HB HB HB HB c c c c G G G G G G G G G T T T T T 1' T T T T E E E E E E E E E E E E E Age Ht. Wt. 19 21 18 19 18 19 21 18 18 21 18 18 20 19 19 21 22 20 18 19 20 21 18 22 19 18 20 20 19 18 18 19 20 19 21 18 18 23 20 18 18 19 18 18 20 19 20 22 19 17 17 20 20 19 22 24 20 18 18 22 18 21 18 18 18 20 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-1 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-8 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-7 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-0 5-9 5-11 5-9 6-1 5-10 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-4 5-11 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-3 6-0 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-4 5-9 5-11 6-2 6-3 6-4 170 175 175 200 170 185 188 160 190 185 185 190 195 160 180 200 190 190 195 195 195 195 205 195 170 175 180 180 160 180 211 208 210 245 215 195 205 200 215 215 196 215 200 270 230 230 225 235 220 245 210 225 220 210 215 185 198 220 187 205 193 171 205 225 215 210 Hometown Quincy, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hartford, Conn. So. Portland, Me. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Greenwich, Conn. Chelmsford, Mass. Wayne, Pa. Toledo, Ohio Maynard, Mass. Kerunore, N.Y. Rochester, N. H. Randolph, Mass. Natick, Mass. Rye, N.Y. Arlington, Mass. Schenectady, N.Y. Watertown, Mass. Claremont, N.H. Trenton, N.J. Schenectady, N.Y. Lyndhurst, N. J. New Haven, Conn. Schenectady, N.Y. Danvers, Mass. Portland, Me. Valley Stream, N.Y. Chatham, N. J. Quincy, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Swansea, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Readville, Mass. Brattleboro, Vt. W. Roxbury, Mass. Bedford Hill, N . Y. Troy, N.Y. Danvers, Mass. Greenwich, Conn. Danvers, Mass. Longmeadow, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Brooklyn, N.Y. Wakefield, Mass. Hingham, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Hewlett, N.Y. Boston, Mass. Foxboro, Mass. Tonawanda, N.Y. Waterville, Me. S. Norwalk, Conn. Westfield, Mass. N. Andover, Mass. Tonawanda, N.Y. Rockland, Mass. Arlington, Mass. S. Boston, Mass. Lackawanna, N.Y. Woburn, Mass. Providence, R. I. Concord, Mass. S. Boston, Mass. Stroudsburg, Pa. LIGHTNESS WITH FLAVOR 17 �BUFFALO FRESHMEN -1965 Ist Row- Jim Mosher, Dave Hart, Greg Walters, Ken Kuzmitski, Terry Zameroski, Bob Embow, Tom Kowalewski, Ralph Yanik, Dan Luciano, Dennis Mason. 2nd Row- Don Sabo, Jack Wesolowski, Jim Ebling, John Lupienski, Charles O'Hara, Mike Maser, Tom Murphy, Steve Sue!, Ray Danescu. 3rd Row - Ray Ball, Joel Tuzynski, Jeff Thomas, Mick Murtha, Charles Drankowski, John Kovack, Ken Bazinet, Nick Coupas, Mgr. Bill Simms. Back Row - Coach Leo Ratamess, Coach Jim Wolfe, Coach Bruce Hart, Coach Jim McNally. Not in Picture - John Doherty, William Hayden, Mike Kowalski, Morgan Kommer, Hale Mason, Roger Marichone, Daniel Martin, John Przypycien, Dave Richner, Joseph Riccelli, Tom Schwartz, Art Walker, Curtis Wilbur. GRANVILLE MOTORS I.NC. VOLKSWAGEN AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CENTER '• i • SEDANS • SUNROOFS • STATION WAGONS • KARMAN GHJAS 1500 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. JUST NORTH OF THE BOULEVARD MALL OPPOSITE TWIN FAIR OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 836-4600 • AUTHORIZE D O&.AL£111 All Late Model VW's and Domestic Used Cars Warranted 18 LARRY DYER Captain �Universit!J Urban in location, cosmopolitan in character, international in scope, Boston University offers more than 125 major a\·enues of concentration in the diverse disciplines of its 14 Schools and Colleges. Bordered by the banks of Boston's historic Charles River on the north and Commom,·ealth Avenue on the south, this private, independent, coeducational institution today spreads east and west over 35 acres of Boston's Back Bay area. Not so in the beginning. Founded as a school of religion in 1839, its first site was Newbury. Vt. Two moves brought the institute to Boston in 1867, where it 11·as renamed the Boston Theological eminary. In 1869, just four year after the Civil ' Var, the Massachusetts General Court granted a charter to the new school in the name of Boston University. In 1923 the trustees voted to centralize the University. This centralization proceeded slowly on what is now known as the Charles River Campus. Then in 1956, the trustee announced a long-range development program, totalling $60 million, to begin immediately and to continue until its completion with the Charter Centennial in 1969. The announcement triggered an explosive growth that still seems implausible even to those in the middle of it. The new Schools brought to the Campus and those now under construction, with the approximate price tag for each, only underline this explosion: Fine and Applied Arts, $2.2 million; Public Communications, $1.9 million; Sargent, 1 million; Chemistry and Biology, $2.4 million; physical laboratories, $.6 million; Law-Education, $5.5 million; the University Union, $4.5 million; dormitorie , $8.9 million, parking and other facilities, $.9 million and the Medical Research building, $3.3 million. D r. Harold C. Case education and therapy, social work, nursing, industrial technology, basic studies, and fine and applied arts. On the sports scene, University student-athletes participate in intercollegiate football, baseball, basketball, track, ice hockey, skiing, golf, soccer, crew, sailing and rifle. Its physical plant includes Sargent Gymnasium and the recently renovated football stadium, the former Braves Field, seating 15,000 fans. Development plans include a physical education center, a skating pavilion and additional p lay and practice areas. Today, against the Boston skyline, two Gothic towers identify the University's central campus. As if guards of the palace, the towers flank the architectural heart of the campus-Marsh Chapel-a center for non-sectarian worship. Since its founding, the University has been free of religious, social and racial discrimination. The student body is large and diversified. More than 800 scholars from 80 countries live and learn alongside their fello\1· students from every state in the nation. More than 12,000 degree candidates, plus 15,000 part-time students, specialize in a dynamic variety of major fields of study ... including theology, law, medicine, liberal arts, graduate work, business administration, public relations, journalism, education, physical \\'ith more than 50 per cent of the full-time students now living on campus in residence halls and fraternity houses, extracurricular activities are as diversified as student interests. 19 �- ------ BOSTON COACHING STAFF (L. toR. ) Warren Schmakel, Ralph Jelic, Larry NavialL", Dave Barnes, Rick Lantz, Tom Daubney KICK your Money Worries Out of Bounds ... with a low-cost loan from Bank of Buffalo. Borrow for College Tuition ... Home Improvement . . . a well deserved trip ... any worthwhile purpose. Just dial 854-4950 and pick up the money at the nearest B.O.B. office. 17 Court at Pearl .. . 694 Fillmore at Broadway ... 2157 Seneca near Cazenovia .. . 4248 Delaware at Dreyer ... 4954 Harlem at Sheridan .. . 3871 Union at George Urban ... 4184 Seneca at Mill Road or the new Stuyvesant Plaza Branch , 274 Elmwood at Summer. BANK OF BUFFALO Member : Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 20 �A recently completed reorganization of the departments of Physical Education and Intercollegiate Athletics resulted in the consolidation of the previously independent departments. Dr. Robert R. Peck, 36, was appointed to head up the new department and assumed the post July 1st of this year. A native of Teaneck, N.J., Dr. Peck attended Montclair State Teachers College before transferring to Stetson University in Deland, Fla. to complete his undergraduate study. From 1951 to 1953 he coached football and basketball at Forsyth High School in Georgia, working summers towards his Master's Degree in Education at N.Y.U., which he received just prior to entering the Marine Corps for Korea. While in the Marines, he served as a platoon leader and later coached the line for the 1st Marine Division, before returning to Quantico to become Base Recreation Officer. He was released from active duty in 1955. At that time he joined the staff of Bates College as both a physical education instructor and athletic coach. The following summer he began his graduate work at Columbia University towards a Doctorate. For one year he was the civilian Athletic Director at Maxwell Air Force Base before taking up residence at Columbia to complete his degree requirements in 1958. Since that time, with the exception of one year spent in Finland on a Fulbright Lecturing Grant, Dr. Peck has been at Bates. DR. ROBERT R. PECK Dr. Peck is married to the former Jane Cary Chapman of Forsyth, Georgia. They have two sons, Bobby (6¥2) and Jimmy (5). Director of Physical Education and Intercollegiate Athletics Last year's 2-7-0 debut at Boston University did little to dampen Warren Schmakel's enthusiasm. The eternal optimist, Warren's appetite for work was only increased, and as a result of the past season, he and his coaches only dug in harder. Identified with winning football since he first began his coaching career at the University of Toledo in 1946, Schmakel does not intend to lose this identity. A 1943 graduate of Central Michigan University, Warren followed his undergraduate days for three years in the "silent service" before launching his career at Toledo. In two seasons there, as line coach, Toledo won 16, while losing three - with two ties. In 1948 he moved to Miami of Ohio to serve in the same capacity under Ara Parseghiam, present coach of the Irish at South Bend. The Miami teams posted an equally impressive record of 125-1 during the next two seasons. In 1950 he was named head coach at his Alma Mater, where his team won six and lost four, before returning to Miami of Ohio for two additional seasons. From 1953 to 1957 he was engaged in government service, as an Assistant Chief of Plans in Europe Special Activities. Promoted to Chief of Plans and Operations after one year, he was in charge of the athletic program for 225,000 soldiers stationed in Germany and France, to include sports at all levels of organization. Upon completion of the government assignment, Warren returned to coaching, this time as an assistant under Bill Jennings at Nebraska. In 1960 he joined John Bateman's staff at Rutgers, where the Scarlet Knights won 25 and lost 12 during four seasons. Last fall he came to Boston University as head coach inheriting a 1-6-1 squad that was weakened by the graduation of many of the top players. Residents of Toppsfield, Warren and his wife Elli, have three children, Erik ( 6), Ingrid ( 5), Kurt ( 3). WARREN CHMAKEL Head Football Coach 21 �BOSTON BILL CAMPBELL RICHARD STA WITZKY JEFF BROWN PETER HAYES ]L\1 DONAHUE DICK FARLEY 22 LARRY DYER �UNIVERSITY JI~f WILLIAM RAFFERTY FISCHER D.fARD CHAMBERLAIN EARL LEWIS BOB SELLARS JOliN ~1IKE BOB KOBUS DAVID LaROCHE 23 BOB NICHOLS �~oston Universitll BU Law-Education building and Law Library 24 �BUFFALO TRAINING STAFF Bill Andrews; Jim Simon, Head Trainer; Norb Baschnagel JOSEPH DAVIS, INC. CAPPELLINI'S RESTAURANT and HEATING Power Plants - AIR CONDITIONING Process Piping - CATERERS, INC. Fire Protection • • 120 W. T 101 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14202 TL 4-8435 PPER FRONTIER MICROFILM, INC. The Women of • • • 128 SO. ELMWOOD . SIGMA KAPPA PHI BUFFALO, N.Y. 14202 boost the Bulls TL 3-7182 25 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS BUFFALO 6 Oct. (1-1-1) 18 21,700 13 Tampa 13 8,016 18 Massachusetts 6 10,200 9 RUSillNG Attendance Boston College Player Boston U. Oct. 16 Richmond Oct. 23 Dayton Oct. 30 at Holy Cross Nov. 6 at Delaware Nov.13 Colgate Nov. 20 at Villanova Att. Net Avg. Rick Wells Tom Hurd Lee Jones Dennis Przykuta Jim Barksdale Bennie Washington 58 29 21 13 6 2 151 86 79 42 17 11 2.6 2.9 3.7 3.2 2.8 5.5 Totals 129 386 2.9 TEAl\1 TOTALS (3 games) Opponents Buffalo First downs 29 Rushes, net yds., avg. 129 for 386 (2.9) 37 Passes 39,916 37 11 for 38 ( 188 yds.) Pet. completions Total Offense Interceptions PAS lNG Att. Comp. Int. Yds. Rick Wells 37 11 7 188 2 Ron Ridolfi 1 0 1 0 0 38 11 8 188 2 Totals 46.1 6 for 41 yds. 11 (lost6) Penalties TD's 36 for 78 ( 464 yds.) 28.9 575 yds in 167 plays Fumbles Player 41 122 for 241 ( 1.9) 9 for 103 yds. 705 yds. in 200 plays 8 for 202 yds. 10 (lost 6) 15 for 97 yds. ECAC Weekly All-East Nominations for l\lass. game : Outstanding Lineman - E. GREENARD POLES, senior defensive tackle, Rochester, N.Y. Outstanding Back - RICK WELLS, sophomore quarterback, Ithaca, N.Y. Outstanding Sophomore - RICK WELLS Students ... The John W. ·~' YAMAHA Big Wheels on Campus Cowper Co. SUBURBAN CYCLES, Ltd. 3165 MAIN ST. near UB Campus Open Daily til 6 P.M. Thurs. & Fri. til 9 P.M. 836-5765 INCORPORATED Engineers - Contractors LET'S MEET AFTER THE GAME AT THE . . . • OLD 873-4200 POST ROAD INN Post Office Box 1068 1945 Sheridan Drive 3151 Main Street Buffalo, New York 14240 26 Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS INTERCEPTIONS & RETURNS Yardage 14 12 8 7 0 No. 2 1 1 1 1 Player Nick Capuana Gerry LaFountain D a n Sella Jim Duprey Tom Ridolfi RECEIVING P layer Jim Dunn Dennis Burden Tom Hurd Dick Ashley Jim Barksdale Bennie Washington Pts. SCORING 20 6 6 5 Rick Wells ( 3 TD's rushing, 1 PAT run ) Dick Ashley (1 TD pass reception ) Jim Barksdale (1 TD pass reception ) Joe Oscsodal ( 2 PAT's, 1 FG ) Player PUNT RETURNS Tom Dan Nick Fred Rick Yardage No. Player 0 0 0 1 1 0 No. Average Brian Hansen 9 36.0 John Smigelski 10 30.4 59 27 32 7 29 5 4 3 2 1 Hurd S ella Capuana Geringer Wells 37 36 10 64 23 18 4 2 2 1 1 1 P UNTI NG 37 Total TD's Yards R eceptions You're Not Seeing Double ! KICKOFF RETURNS Player Yardage No. Jim M cEwen Rick Wells Tom Hurd 51 24 22 2 1 1 DRIVING A "SPORTS CAR" IS TWICE THE FUN All restricted gauges, precise tempers and f inest fin ishes made BOB DeGRAW to your exact specifications . 2301 COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL ~IN STREET 837-5600 ''Where Service is the Tail that Wags the Dog" Warehouse and Mill Deliveries COIL • ROLLER LEVELING • SHEETS • SHEARING Save at Erie Federal PLATE • • All accou nts insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insu rance Corporation. • Money deposited by the tenth of EVERY month immediately earns high dividends from the fi rst of the month. SLITTING GIBRALTER STEEL CORPORATION T 4-1020 2555 Walden Avenue • Buffalo, N . Y. 14225 27 �1965 FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES The rule limiting the height of a tee for place kick The most important rule change in college football has been amended to permit a two-inch tee. for the I 965 cason is the adjustment in the regulation substitutions which permit: ~overning The rule governing free kicks out of bounds between goal line has been changed. If such a kick goe out of ( I ) Two eligible substitutes of either team to enter bound untouched inbounds by Team B it is a foul. the game at any time before the ball is put in (2 play. In order to emphasize the restriction on "spearing" the rule prohibiting the use of the helmet or head to Any number of substitutes of either team to enter maliciou ly butt or ram an opponent has been broadened the game between periods, after a score or try, to include any part of an adversary' body. when Team B is awarded a fir t down or when, following a kick, Team A is awarded a fir t down. A few minor changes include the permi sion, to usc This revision will allow the use of specialists at any by mutual agreement, a ball with two white stripes: provides that the game clock be stopped when Team B time with the same freedom of utilization as in 1964. i awarded a first down or when following a kick Team Unlimited substitutions when team possession changes i A is awarded a first down ; and Se\'eral other adjust- the major change. Re orting to the commis ion of a foul ments made to conform with the 1964 rule change to top the clock in order to make more than two substitution as in 1964 is not now possible. governing scrimmage kicks which cro the line of c rimma~e . Unturrntty ifrtgQtn iuffuln iulln DY'S OPE UBURBA J CYCLES, LTD. Y MAHA KITCHE BARTLETT B ICK, INC. HERZOG' DR G TORE, INC. BATT CO. HE TI G & PLUMBING O'CO BITTERM SOL' ESQ IRE SHIRT LA RET URANT JELL LUCU & CHELF, INC. M RI E TR ST COMP COLO I L HOU E RESTAURA T DRY, INC. y niver ity Office 28 �BUFFALO BULLS RICHARD ASHLEY ~HCHAEL RISSELL SUPPORT THE BULLS- GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW I wis h to purchase ..... ... .. sea son ti ck ets for 1966. No payment required until billed July 1st. Nam e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Telephone . .. . ....... . ................ .. . . .... ... .. . . . Address . . ......................... . ............. · · .. . ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zone . . . . . . . . . State .. . . .. .................. . Fill out th e application and mail to Ticket Office, Clark Gym, Buffalo, N. Y . 14214 SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT and MEDICAL SUPPLIES for • INDUSTRY • PHYSICIANS • SCHOOL • HOME • HOSPITAL JEFFREY-FELL CO., INC. 1700 MAIN ST. Phone TT 3 - 1700 29 BFLO., NEW YORK 14209 �PROGRAM PATRONS Pearce & Pearce niver ity Manor Motel Matthew J. Pantera, Jr. Matthew J. Pantera, r. E. P. Lauer, Optician Arthur F. Movalli Ben Kurtz Insurance Arthur Mogerman Charles W. Mo e "Insurance" Edward F. Mimmack Bob Kerner Restaurant Wall ace H. Miller inatra's Centre Leo M. Michalek Hunt Real Estate Corporation Frank Meyer Aurora Building & upply, Inc. Harold F. Mee e Brunner Tavern J. Eugene McMahon "Tops Market" James C. McGarvey Bocce Club Pizzeria Anthony J. Manzella Massachusett Mutual Life Insurance Co. David J. Mahoney, Rich Products Corp. Robert Jr. amuel D. Magavern . Wolfson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lipsitz Fred H. White Stephen F. Kissel Joseph C. Vispi Rudolph U. John on Irvin L. Terry heldon Hurwitz Daniel T. zymoniak William J. Hildebrand, Jr. Harlan J. wift Donald W. Hall .I ames R. Sullivan Anthony [n Memory of a Friend George L. Grobe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Seifert . Gugino Lewis J. Greenky Gerard E. chultz A. Donald Gilden Gerald C. In Memory of Dom Grossi altarelli Hugh Me M. Russ Edward D. Flaherty Albert G. Rowe Robert D. Fernbach Chester P. Glor, Jr. Edward H. Farnham Leo J . Rosen Robert J. Ehrenreich William R. Root George E. Easterbrook 30 �James P. Donnelly Louis A. Vendetti Arnold E. DiLaura Gertrude John F. Connelly Carlton C. Rausch Ross M. Cellino Robert W. Lipsett John F. Canale Russell Kidder, Jr. Max W. Burstein Charles F. Banas Walter Brock Robert R. Barrett Francis B. Borowiec William H. Georgi Melvin L. Bong J. Edwin Alford Stanley B. Blach Harold E. Sippel Bertram Portin Donald R. Barber Willard H. Bernhoft Kevin Kennedy Owen B. Augsburger Fenton F. Harrison Charles J. McDonough Roy E. Seibel Charles H. Diefendorf Ernest L. Colucci Edwin F. J aeckle Herbert R. Reitz . Swartout Sanford B. eymour H. Knox ugarman M. Robert Koren Samuel Shatkin Louis J. Rus o Mr. and Mrs. William George Willis Robert J. Metzen James T. McFarland Francis C. Hornung Emil J. Celmer Seymour Thomas C. McDonald chuller Harold A. Adel John H. Dittman ~ orman Lewis Goldstein Haber Abraham Samuel Battaglia . Carrel Warren Jack W aldrow William L. Marcy Allen V. Gibbons Roger T. Cook WiUiam Rathke Douglas H. Brock S. Howard Payne Norman B. Lewis Fred Charles May . Schwarz Harold M. Harris John A. Krull Stanley J. Zamhron James W. Jordan Frank T. Riforgiato Louis DeVincentis Gerald J. Lanke8 George elkirk Kenneth M. Alford Leonard Swagler Fred B. Wilkes Vincent Scamurra Charles Matthews George M. Masotti 31 �1965-1966 SPORTS SCHEDULES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 24- at Army Plebes OCTOBER at Colgate Frosh 15- at Navy Plebes 30-Manlius School NOVEMBER 5- Ithaca College Frosh 12- at Syracuse Frosh VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SEPTEMBER 25- at Syracuse 28-Canisius & State OCTOBER 2- at Invitational LeMoyne 5- at RIT 9-Brockport 13- Niagara 16- Cortland 23- at LeMoyne - Colgate 27- at Fredonia State 30- at Invitational Canis ius NOVEMBER 2- at Gannon 6- at Alfred 13- at Cortland NYSCYT VARSITY GOLF SEPTEMBER 20- St. Bonaventure 22- Canisius 28- Niagara 3 State OCTOBER 1- McMaster 5- at Canisius 7- at St. Bonaventure 12- at Niagara 14- at State 19- at McMaster VARSITY BASKETBALL DECEMBER 1- Brockport State 4- at Syracus e 1 at Ithaca College 11- at Albany State 14- Penn State at Mem . Aud. 1 Bucknell 21- San Francisco State JANUARY 14-Colgate 15- Akron at Mem. Aud. 20-at Western Ontario 25-Toronto 28- Plattsburgh State 29- Northern Illinois at Mem . Aud. FEBRUARY 2- Cornell at Mem. Aud. 4- at Windsor 5-at Wayne State at Niagara 1 Buffalo State at Mem. Aud. 16- at Alfred 19-Albany State 26- Kent State at Mem. Aud. MARCH 1- at Rochester VARSITY SWIMMING DECEMBER 4- Cortland 7- at State 11- at Syracuse 16- at Brockport State JANUARY 15- Toronto 22- Western Ontario 29- at Toronto FEBRUARY 2- State 5- Colgate 8- Niagara 12- at Oswego 19- at Rochester 23- Geneseo 26-at St. Bonaventure MARCH 1- at Niagara 5- Upper N . Y. Syracuse VARSITY WRESTLING JANUARY 15- 0ntario Ag. 21- at RIT 25- Brockport 2 Plattsburgh FEBRUARY 4- at Colgate 5- at Oswego 8- Toronto 11- at Cortland 12- at Ithaca 16- Alfred 19-Western Ontario 26-Rochester FRESHMAN BASKETBALL DECEMBER 1- Brockport State 4-at Syracuse 10- at Ithaca 11- to be announced 14- to be announced 15-at St. Bonaventure 18- to be announced 21- to be announced JANUARY 14- Colgate 21- to be announced 25-Canisius 28-to be announced FEBRUARY 2-Cornell at Mem. Aud . 8-at Niagara 10-Buffalo State at Mem. Aud. 16- at Alfred 19-St. Bonaventure 21- at Canisius 25- Buffalo State MARCH 1- at Rochester 32 FRESHMAN SWIMMING DECEMBER 4- Cortland 7- at Buffalo State 11- at Syracuse 16- at Brockport JANUARY 15- Toronto 22- Western Ontario 29- at Toronto FEBRUARY 2- Buffalo State 5-Colgate 8- Niagara 12- at Oswego 19- at Rochester 26- at St. Bonaventure MARCH 1- at Niagara VARSITY BASEBALL APRIL 18- RIT 23- at Colgate 27- at Syracuse 29- Geneseo 30-at RIT MAY 4- St. Bonaventure ( 2 ) games 10- at Rochester FRESHMAN BASEBALL MAY 7- Brockport Remainder of schedule to be announced. VARSITY FENCING DECEMBER 3- at McMaster 11- at Cornell 17- at Syracuse JANUARY 15-McMaster 22- RIT FEBRUARY 5-at Hobart 18- at Oberlin (CSV Fenn J 19- at Case, Western Reserv e-Case 26-Syracuse MARCH 5-Hobart - Notre Dame 12- at Drew - North Atlantic 25- NCAA 26- NCAA FRESHMAN FENCING DECEMBER 11- at Cornell 17- at Syracuse JANUARY 22- RIT FEBRUARY 5-at Hobart 19- at RIT 26- Syracuse MARCH 5-Hobart �Before or After the Game ... ®OO~~~~[IDODOOffi~OO~ as you like 'em! . . . cheddar goodness ... nippy 'n' tangy . . . grilled to taste ... with 100% pure beef ... served piping hot ••• on toasted bun ... m'm'm'm'm goocll TRY 'EM- YOU'RE SURE TO LIKE 'EM! -look lor •he gold•• arche•' McDonald\:~ • 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Just Past Boulevard Mall 3424 SHERIDAN DR. AT SWEET HOME RD. Down Bailey Ave. Turn Right at Sheridan BOTH LOCATIONS- 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS �Can a Leopard change his spots? Your Simon Pure Man is starting to think so. He has seen a lot of tigers, young bucks and gay dogs switch to fresh-tasting Simon Pure Beer and who can tell where it will all end? Try Simon Pure ... the great light beer with everything about it premium except the price. Take some home ... watch your kitten start purring. The William Simon Brewery, Buffalo, New York, "Buffalo's Only lndepencl•nt Brewers.'' � 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 1965-10-09 Bulls vs. Boston 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 50¢ 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 1965-10-09 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-F13-003 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. 2018-05-21 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. 36 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/76cf0d6665cfac90b7bff73389714797.pdf 090ed219b2a31421b5efaa2aaf99af8b PDF Text Text MASSACHUSETTS BUFFALO �We Are Proud We Built It H. J. MADORE, INC. General Contractor SOUTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS �Official Football Program published by the Department of Atbletics WARREN P. McGUIRK Director RICHARD H. PAGE Editor EVERETT KOSARICK Photographer RICHARD BRESCIANI Assistant Editor ..................................._......................---··- · •· · ·--...............- ·.......... __.. ___ ............. .•- ...............-..........-- ................. - MASSACHUSETTS vs. BUFFALO ALUMNI STADIUM SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1965 10 0 Maine A.I.C. Massachusetts 8 Massachusetts 41 The rugged Buffalo Bulls provide the opposition today against Massachusetts. Last fall the Redmen won a 24-22 thriller at Buffalo. Ends Bob Meers and Milt Morin, along with quarterback Jerry Whelchel, were the stalwarts of the UMass win. Meers caught a touchdown pass and caused two Buffalo fumbles late in the game to halt scoring bids. Morin intercepted a pass and later com bined with Whelchel on a 57-yard td pass play for the winning points. Buffalo's leading players from last fall who would like revenge today include halfback Nick Capuana, fullback Dennis Przykuta (selected to the Redmen All Opponent Team in 1964), center and Capt. Joe Holly, tackle Greenard Poles and ends Craig Helenbrook and Gerr)' LaFountain . LaFountain was selected as an end on this week's All East team, as was Milt Morin. * * * * Buffalo lost 19 lettermen from last year's team. The offensive platoon lacks experience while the defensive platoon is loaded with veterans. Soph qb Rick Wells, one of the best all-around athletes ever produced at Ithaca High School, can bother opponents with his running and passing. Przykuta is a powerful fullback and soph halfbacks Bennie Washington and Tom Hurd are breakaway threats . Two soph linemen, Ted Gibbons and Mike Rissell, have shown good potential. The Bulls defensive line is strong, anchored by standout ends LaFountain and Helenbrook. * * * * The Varsity "M" Club, composed of former Redmen athletes as well as followers and friends of Massachusetts, is presenting a certificate of achievement to the outstanding Redmen offensive and defensive players of each game. The players are selected by a vote of newspaper, radio and TV personnel following each game. An Buffalo 6 Buffalo 13 Boston College Tampa 18 13 appropriate award, in the form of a medal or trophy, will be given to the players winning the most certificates at the end of the season . Chosen for their performance in the win over American International were quarterback Greg Landry, offense, and linebacker Bob Gogick, defense . Landry completed five of eight passes for 134 yards and two td's, and ran for 89 yards and two more td 's. Gogick blocked a punt to set up a Redmen score and turned in a strong all-around defensive effort. The winners for the Maine game were Landry, offense, and cornerback Dave Giarla, and linebacker Bernie Dallas, defense. * * * * Statistics for two games show sophomore Landry and seniors Meers and Morin pacing the various offensive departments . Landry has scored three touchdowns for 18 points, has netted 126 yards rushing, and has completed 17 of 29 passes for 324 yards and two touchdowns . He has averaged 19 yards per completion, an excellent mark, and has a total offense of 450 yards in just two games. Meers leads the team with six pass receptions for 82 yards and Morin has five for 171 yards. * * * * Sports Dads Association is holding its Fall meeting today. Members had a luncheon at noon in the Frank L. Boyden Physical Education Building and are attending this afternoon's game. This fine organization was founded seven years ago and has dedicated itself to promoting scholastic excellence and athletic achievement with several awards that are presented each year. October is dues month and any parents who would like to join the Association may do so by sending a check for $5.00 to Mr. Albert Roseff, Sec.-Treas., 125 Beach Street, Sharon, Mass. Checks should be made payable to UMass Sports Dads Association. PRINTED BY HAMILTON I. NEWELL, INC. �The Early Twentieth Century Football at the State University As the 1890's came to a close and the Massachusetts Agricultural College football fortunes dwindled, the continued clamor by the student body for better coaching and facilities began to get results. In 1898, young Dr. Weeks, an 1897 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania where he was regular quarterback, volunteered much of his time to coaching the Aggie eleven . The team managed only one win and a 0-0 tie with Amherst College in six games, but a foundation was laid for the coming years. The following season Fred W. Murphy "coached" the squad for several weeks in September. Since the 1898 team had just two seniors Murphy inherited a veteran team. The result was a 7-3 record that included five shutouts. In one eight-day span the Aggies defeated Vermont, Amherst College and Connecticut to rekindle enthusiasm on the campus. James E. Halligan '00 was captain and fullback of the Aggies. The dawn of the 20th century saw M.A.C. have a 5-5 season with the limited help from Murphy's coaching, which lasted just two weeks . As the fall of 1901 approached, student manager Victor A. Gates '02 managed to schedule 12 games. Mr. Irving Hunt, coach of Brown, and Mr. Fred Jennings, coach of Dartmouth, spent some time with the Aggie squad before the season began. The team, captained by halfback Herbert A. Paul '02, compiled a 9-1 reco rd (Trinity and Connecticut cancelled their games)-the most wins ever by a Massachuse tts te am. Seven times the Aggies shutout their opponents and only a 17-0 defeat to Williams College at Williamstown prevented an undefeated year. Among the M.A.C. victims were Holy Cross, Wesleyan, Worcester Tech, Amherst, Tufts and Boston College. The most significant achievement that fall however, was the hiring of the first full-time seasonal football coach by M.A.C. The student yearbook, the Index, described the hiring of the first coach, James Halligan, former captain of the successful 1899 team . "In the middle of the season this fall, it was found that the team could not cope successfully with their opponents without the training to be obtained from a coach; the executive committee of the Athletic Association took the matter in hand, and sent out circulars to about 100 of the Alumni, stating the circumstances and asking for their support. The returns from this request were immediate and generous. A coach was secured for the remainder of the season, and money enough has been contributed to ensure the statement that next year we shall have a coach all season." In its section on Aggie Athletics the Index proudly told about the 1901 season. "The football season was a remarkable one. Starting in to practice two weeks later than usual and having had the services of a coach for only two weeks, the team "won from Holy Cr?ss, our stumbling block for years, and Wesleyan, the Tnangular League champions." The final result was "truly a remarkable record. The game with Amherst is worthy of special notice. Our team having had the services of a coach but two weeks went down onto that field and won the cleanest, prettiest game of football that could be imagined . The Amherst team was heavier than our own, had the Ed . Note: This is the second of a series of three articles outlining the highlights of football at the University of Massachusetts. by DICK BRESCIANI, Asst. Sports Information Director advantage of playing on home grounds, and for two weeks had been holding secret practice under the direction of three coaches. This game showed what our team could do and what they ought to do." Coach Halligan received $256 for his efforts and saw the figure raised to $281 for the 1902 seaso.n . The average weight of the team was 165 pounds, wrth the heaviest, right tackle Edward B. Snell '03 (Lawre nce), at 190, and the lightest, quarterback Philip W. Brooks '03 (Cambridge), at 134. Halligan firmed the Aggies into a strong defensive unit and the 1902 team opened its season by battling to 0-0 ties with Holy Cross and Dartmouth sandwiched around a strong 30-0 whitewashing of Boston College. However, the Aggies managed to score just 10 points in the final four games, losing three, to finish with a 2-3-2 record . Alumni contributions were not good that winter and Halligan was hired for just $1 6 8 for the 1903 season . M.A.C. proceeded to start the season by losing three shutouts to Holy Cross, Dartmouth and Williams. Halligan rallied the Aggies and they turned around and shutout Rhode Island, Springfield, Vermont, Trinity and Tufts before losing an 11-6 thriller to Amherst . That was Halligan's final year but he left behind a record of 16 wins and two ties (16 were shutouts) in 26 games. The first decade of the 20th Century saw football begin to grow up. As the game grew in stature and popularity its rough house tactics began to be censured by newspapers and spectators. An official at an Aggie game with Holy Cross remarked that "the two centers had to be separated after nearly every play; they fought with th~ir teeth, thei~. fist.s, t.heir legs, their knees, and everyt~rng they had. .Trrpprng, kneeing, slugging and hurdlrng were all berng overlooked by most officials and therefore condoned by most coaches as necessary facets of self-defense on the field. An Aggie student reporter told about a game with Amherst. "The observer saw his friends do some good straight slugging and their game on the whole was a rough one, but .he did not see any of them deliberately walk up and krck an opponent who was down ." However, another newspaper report stated "The game was fierce, and after nearly every scrimmage, time had to be taken out while the injured were attended to." Fortunately football started to police itself. Stricter officiating and a closer adherence to the rules brought about a better game for both the players and spectators. Although Aggie football fortunes were again dwindling two new personalities arrived in Amherst who would make a tremendous impact upon M.A.C. athletics in general and football in particular. Harold M. "Kid" Gore '13 entered M.A.C. in September of 1909. A native of Quincy, Gore became varsity quarterback for two seasons. After graduation he stayed on campus as an instructor and later became one of the most famous Aggie coaches. Gore coached football from 1919-27, basketball 191630 and 1931-32, and baseball 1920-22. Although diminutive in stature, he was a dynamic, colorful person highly regarded as a coach and extremely popular with the student body. Gore was an individualist who believed that the needs of the student came first. He stepped out of coaching in the mid-1920's to assume the role of Director of Physical Education for Men which he held until his retirement in the early 1950's. �THE 1929 AGGIES In 1911 President Kenyon L. Butterfield hired Curry S. Hicks away from the University of Michigan as General Manager of Athletics. Butterfield wanted an athletic field, but he did not want it built and controlled by alumni. Professor Brooks, whose efforts in 1892 failed, tried again in 1902 by reincorporating the alumni and selling nearly 200 $1 0-shares. However the trustees again did nothing. Butterfield "felt that if intercollegiate athletics were to experience the purification which they certainly needed, the college administration must have a free hand." He "persuaded the Legislature to purchase ... adequate and convenient lands along the east of Lincoln Avenue." The field just west of Old Chapel that had been used since 1877 was no better "than a backyard lot." Hicks stood for reform. When he was hired by President Butterfield he "pledged to revamp the whole athletic program as it has existed here in the past ... " Hicks felt that "athletics means games; it doesn't mean gym work." He didn't approve of seasonal coaches. "For his job, and his chance of another one, depend upon victories." He took the job at M.A.C. "only on condition that all varsity coaches should be fulltime members of the teaching staff and paid by the College." By 1918 he achieved this goal. Professor Hicks, in a letter dated March 12, 1914, stated "When I came to M.A.C. in September 1911, I found the college with the poorest athletic equipment of any college I had ever seen. I was told that there were fine prospects for an athletic field, but have since found out that the same prospects existed for at least 10 years and nothing more had developed." President Butterfield sent Hicks on'a five-week tour in the fall of 1912 of 23 colleges and universities as far west as Kansas inspecting their athletic fields and gymnasiums. "I tried to find out what each college considered to be the best features of their field," Hicks wrote, "what mistakes they had made, and how they would correct them if they were to repeat it. With this material I came back to try to plan a field for M.A.C." In 1913 a sub-committee was appointed by the Board of Trustees and given the power to raise funds for the field and to construct it. In June the section of land along Lincoln Avenue was set aside. The committee plan was presented to the student body on December 3, 1913 at an assembly in the Old Chapel audttorium. Hicks told the students, "Before your pledges are counted, I shall be on my .way to Chicago to launch this campaign among the alumn1. I want to be able to say to those alumni ... that every man in college, every man, has pledged something, if it is only a dime ... " "Kid" Gore, who had just graduated that June, then stated, "You freshmen, fve got just a word for you. My class is the freshman class among the alumni. It's the class of '13. Last June we pledged one thousand dollars toward this field. We challenge you to do as well." The next day Hicks received a telegram in Chicago, stating that the student pledges "amounted to $2,611.05 in cash and a thousand-odd hours of labor." The message ended "The undergraduates are with you. Go to it." Signed "The Kid." Actual construction began with student labor on April 10, 1914. "All drains were laid and everything ready for the contractor by June of that year. Each class then in college pledged their money and time willingly and a schedule was worked out whereby every student took his turn with the pick and shovel to get the field under way." The original contract called for $7,200 to develop the seven acres of land. Final costs amounted to just over $8,000 with student volunteer labor saving an additional $1,000. The first game was played October 9, 1915 and the Aggies responded with a 26-0 win over Colby. Meanwhile, Dr. Arthur Brides was hired as a coach in 1912. Brides was a former star player at Yale and a keen strategist. His 1913 team, which averaged 5'9" and 164 pounds, had a 4-3 record, the first winning season in six years. For the first time the Aggies scored against Dartmouth, losing a tight 13-3 game. The 1915 team, the first to use Alumni Field, finished 4-2-2 and was considered a strong unit. Dr. Brides' squad dropped its opener 13-0 at Dartmouth and then lost a 7-0 heartbreaker at Harvard. With time running out and the game scoreless the Aggie quarterback threw a desperation pass that was intercepted and returned for a touchdown. The Boston Traveler of Oct. 4, 1915 stated Continued on next page �"The Aggies played the better football ... "except for the bad pass at the end . Brides had the team use the Minnesota shift, which found the tackles and ends shifting behind the center and guards just before the ball was snapped. "The Aggies worked their shift as well as anything that's been seen hereabouts in years," the Traveler reported . Brides played just 11 men and the aroused Aggies completely stym ied Harvard 's great All-American back Eddie Mahan. M.A.C. then went undefeated the rest of that fall. On December 16, 1915 the Springfield Union reported that Harvard 's Fred W. Moore had announced the Crimson's 1916 schedule. "Massachusetts Agricultural College will not be played next year, according to Mr. Moore, who explained that the team was too strong for an early se~son contest with Harvard ." However Brides left that wmter and Harvard later arranged a game with M.A.C. As World War I grew in intensity the Aggies gave up formalized athletics for two years. Competition was resumed in 1919 with "Kid" Gore taking over as head coach . Gore had several World War veterans who provided the nucleus of a strong team. Stout performers like right tackle Starr King '21, end Forrest Grayson '20 (whose brother Emory captained the 1916 team), burly halfback John Lewandowski '22 and Captain Allan Leon Pond '20 sparked the Aggies to a S-2-1 mark . Burt Whitman reported in the Boston Herald Oct. 20, 1919, "There is considerable good sense used by Mass . Aggies in runRing footbal l. They do not go up against a lot of the big teams, although they always are requested by practically all of the so-called big teams of the East to play. They passed up Harvard this year, also Cornell and Yale and agreed only to play Dartmouth . . . There is enough steady, undimmed enthusiasm for football there to warm the heart of a coaching staff. There are three fully manned teams out there every afternoon ." The only defeats that-fall were to Dartmouth, 27-7, considered one of the nation's top teams, and to New Hampshire, 9-7. Pond, "a splend id all-around athlete, and a fine exponent of all that is best in amateur sport," died suddenly February 26, 1920. On November 20 of that year the Pond Memorial Medal for general football excellence was establ ished in his honor . Gore molded another strong team in 1920 that again finished 5-2-1 . King, the outstanding tackle, was chosen first team All New England and was the first recipient of the Pond Award . Raymond H. Grayson '23, the third of four brothers from Milford to play at M.A.C. , was chosen to the All New England second team along with Captain and right halfback Harold Poole '21 . For several years Gore's teams used different nicknames . In 1921 they were the "White Rats," in 1922 "Little Giants," in 1923 "Little Green Team," in 1924 "Flying Agrarians," and in 1925 and '26 the "Agates." The 1922 "Little Giants," captained by Ray Grayson, finished 5-3. They topped Amherst, 10-6, but lost an intersectional game to Michigan Agricultural College (later to become Michigan State University), 45-0 at Lansing, Mich igan . One of the greatest of all Aggie teams was the 1924 squad that had a 6-1-1 record. " Kid" Gore's powerhouse lost the opener, 12-10, to Connecticut, then rebounded with six straight wins before battling to a 7-7 tie with Tufts in the finale . The outstanding feat was a 17-7 win over favored Amherst before a record Alumni Field crowd of 7,000. Gore was an exponent of a strong line and fast backs and believed the forward pass to be a fancy but needless play. In December of 1924 he openly complained to newspapermen that the forward pass was putting luck into football and detracting from team play. Gore's 1924 team fit his image ideally. His interior line Was strong, he had two outstanding ends in Larry Jones '26 and Herb Moberg '26, and speedy backs like Charles McGeoch '25 and Joe Hilyard '27. . McGeoch, from Prov idence, R.I., scored nme touchdowns and was 1he third top sc:orer in Eastern footbal 1• Jones, from Brockton, was a cool, efficient place-kicker. He booted five field goals and 22 of 24 extra point kicks for 37 points, the second best kicking record in the East. His extra-point kicking records lasted almost 40 years. The game with arch-rival Amherst was a battle between the Aggies' hard-nose power offense and the Lord Jeff's tricky and diversified formations. Walter Graham in the Springfield Union wrote, "Orthodox football won for M.A.C. today and it triumphed because the men under Coach "Kid" Gore had learned well their lessons and because they never allowed themselves to become ruffled or disturbed no matter how varied and novel the formations of their opponents." Graham cited the ferocious play of the linemen . "It is hard to believe that any forwards in the nation hurled themselves at opposing ball carriers with more well-directed force and precision than did this Aggie rushline today. The Aggie tackling was immense, the Aggie linemen covered themselves with glory ." His article concluded, "Immediately after the teams left the field the Aggie students, girls included, went through their snake dance. The Amherst men rose and sang their alma mater; John Coolidge, son of the Pres ident of the United States, lending his voice to the sorrowful but non-the-less impressive strains." The following season the "Agates" turned in another fine record of 6-2, led by Capt. Larry Jones . However that was Gore's last good team. The 1926 season saw just one win in seven game~ while 1927 produced a 0-7-1 record, the first year w1thout at least one victory since 1896. Whereas the 1924-25 teams ran up a record that still stands today of 11 straight games without a loss (1 0 wins and one tie), the 1927 Aggies started record streaks of eight straight losses and 12 gam~s without a win. That fall they could only score 13 points and were shutout six times . "Kid" Gore stepped out of the coaching ranks at this time, not because of adversity on the field, but because he wa~ needed in the _role of Director of Men's Physical Educat1on. Professor H1cks was on a hard campaign to raise money for what would soon develop into the finest Physical Education bu ilding in the East. Charles McGeoch took over the coaching reins in 1928. The hero of many victories under Gore, he failed to ignite the Aggies and three dismal seasons followed . Material was meager. The 1929 team fielded one of the lightest backfields in America. Quarterback Arthur Brown '32 was 57", 156 lbs ., halfbacks Fred Ellert '30 and Oscar Holmberg '32 were 5'4" 153 and 5'3" 152 respectively wh ile Richard Bond '30, was the fullback at 5'4", 142: Yet they managed a 3-4-1 record for McGeoch's best season . However, the 1930 season, the last one in the history of Massachusetts Agricultural College, . found the Aggies' once-proud prowess on the gridiron strike rock-bottom. They finished with a 1-8 record and allowed 258 points, the most ever given up by a Massachusetts team. Three significant events then occurred in 1931 that would re-shape Massachusetts' image. The school became Massachusetts State College, a new coach, Melvin H. Taube arrived from the mid-west, and Louis Joseph Bush '34 entered his sophomore year. He would become, under Taube, Mass . State's most illustrious football hero . Next week : 1931-1964 �The Lord Jeffery " a Tr eadwa y Inn" Good Food, Drink and Lodging 7'5 Guest Rooms BANQUET and MEETING ROOMS NoRMAN SCOREBOARDS M. ENMAN, lmzkeeper Good Luck! (~e~Adv.) U of Mass Redmenl , f1ecDUe Couture Bros. Inc. Stad ium Lettering Contractor Painting & Waterproofing Contractor Residential :: Commercial :: Industrial 187 Ave. A BOSTON MASS.-427-8000 - Turners Falls, Mass . Tel. 863-4346 Leading Sports Coverage in Hampshire County It's the DAILY HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE �THE PRESIDENTS DR. JOHN W . LEDERLE, Massachusetts DR. CLIFFORD C. FURNAS, Buffalo ATHLETIC DIRECTORS ( WARREN P. McGUIRK, Massachusetts JAMES E. PEELLE, Buffalo �LOUIS FINE FOODS Amherst, Mass. C & C Package Store YOUR REFRESHMENT HEADQUARTERS 61 Main St. I THE 1965 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS REDMEN AL 3-3091 The Triangle Office Of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF AMHERST LOCATED AT 243 Triangle Street, Amherst provides drive-up windows, free parking and all Commercial Banking Services with the exception of Trust and Safe Deposit. A cordial invitation is extended to all University Students, Faculty and Personnel to use its facilities. Business hours are the same as those at our main office: Telephone 256-6704 PETER PAN BUS LINES Summerlin Building South Pleasant St. - Amherst Monday through Thursday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Saturdays The First National Bank Of Amherst 11 Amity Street Member Federal Reserve System Member F. C. I. C. �MASSACHUSETTS 1, :11/r. John Boyle Paul Campbell Mike Casey AI Caruso John Clair Ed Cody Bill Compton Bill Connor Bob Detore Don Durkin Doug Faucette Dave Giarla Dan Harrigan Bob Klimka Alan Becker ~ ,.,_,., :••" ~- :~=·~· •. • •.. James Mitchell Dick Qualey f.,· r· JJ.• I. - Ernie Smith George Tokarczuk �PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Oonotd s. Coli Optician • BINocuLARs • SUNGLAssEs Fine eyewear doesn 't cost - ROssELL:S Package Store It Pays! 56 MAIN STREET Stolflp the Butts Dolly/ass- 'Jlza~s' 20 .... 1 " ' a/fJ llt;/1 l'q/k~ fi.Mt IJt;/1 Street Atnh , erst, Mass. Since lB35 SOutH PLEASANT STREET AMHERST "At The Bridge " Serving Lunches and Dinners from Noon - 10:30 P.lvf. Legal Beverages FOR RESERVATIONs CAlL NEW & USED TEXTBooKs ART PRINTs ALpine 3-284 3 Specializing in liOJ!St BJ::& GliJ/IID£li Open 7 a.rn. - 17 P.rn. 79 South Pleasant Street Arnherst Friday & Saturday 7 a.rn . - 12 P.rn. BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON DINNERs Route 9 Hadley �UMASS COACHING STAFF-Left to right: Head Coach Vic Fusia, Ted Schmitt, Jack Delaney, Bob Graham, Frank Shields and Fred Glatz. AMHERST TOWER Restaurant HOURS : 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Sot. and Sun. Open 9 :30 A.M. Fri. and Sot. Until 2 A.M. SUBMARINE AND DELICATESSEN SANDWICHES TAKE OUT DO-IT-YOURSELF SUNDAES ~~~~~~~~~_ TAKEOUT CALL 253-7100 CALL 256-6667 11 East Pleasant Street W •d cly lmit.ue d b ut Ne ve r Oupl iuted ! W idely Imitated . . . but Never Oupl iuted l Widely Im itated . . . but Never Dupl iuted! �University of Massachusetts No. 11 12 14 15 Name GREG LANDRY STEVE TRBOVICH DICK CAIN AL CARUSO Class Age QUARTERBACKS 19 Sr. 21 Sr. 21 Jr. 20 So. 1965 Football Roster Wt. Ht. 6'3" 190 5'1 0" 5'1 0" 180 185 190 6'0'' *LEO BIRON ED CODY DAVE GIARLA DICK LEWIS BOB DETORE RIGHT HALFBACKS 6'0" 22 Sr. 6'1" 21 Jr. 5'1 0 11 20 Jr. 5'10" 23 Sr. 5'711 Jr. 19 33 34 *DAVE KELLEY *DICK BENOIT *PHIL VANDERSEA PAUL CAMPBELL Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. 40 41 42 43 DON DURKIN *BOB ELLIS *TERRY SWANSON BILL COMPTON LEFT HALFBACKS Soph. 21 6'311 Sr. 22 6'2" Sr. 23 6'011 Soph. 19 6'0" 50 51 52 53 54 55 DON RANA *BERNIE DALLAS DAN HARRIGAN BRUCE GOMBAR JOHN CLAIR ROBERT KLIMKA Sr. Sr. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. Sop h. 60 61 *BOB SANTUCCI *ROD BROOKS *LARRY SPIDLE DONALD GLOGOWSKI *BOB GOGICK ERNI-E SMITH KENT STEVENS GEORGE TOKARCZUK MICHAEL LANGONE DAVE CORNA Jr. Jr. Sr. Sop h. Jr. Sop h. Soph. Jr. Jr. Sr. JOHN BOYLE DOUGLAS FAUCETTE JAMES MITCHELL *BILL CONNOR ED TONER DICK QUALEY DAVE MITCHELL Jr. So ph. Sop h. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sop h. JOE BONCZEK ALAN BECKER *MILT MORIN *BOB MEERS ART SIMENSEN JOE DIVINCENZO MIKE CASEY PAUL MLINAR Sop h. So ph. Sr. Sr. Sr. Soph. Jr. Sop h. 20 21 22 23 24 30 32 FULLBACKS 22 21 22 20 CENTERS 21 22 19 20 21 19 6'0" 6'011 6'4 11 5'1 0" 187 190 175 195 165 195 215 230 190 205 205 205 170 6'011 215 6'0" 6'1 215 11 6'011 6'2" 5'11 II 210 205 215 200 Hometown Nashua, N.H. Midland, Pa. Holbrook Brooklyn, N.Y. Webster Clarks Summit, Pa. Nahant Fitchburg Greensburg, Pa. Geneva, N.Y. Agawam Whitinsville Everett Woburn Beverly Belmont Athol Worcester Philadelphia, Pa. Bristol, Conn. West Springfield Millbury Fall River GUARDS 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 70 20 21 21 21 20 20 6'011 5'11 II 19 6'2" 5'11 6'0" 5'1 0 11 6'0 11 6'011 23 21 5'1 0" 5'10 19 II 11 215 200 205 200 205 195 205 205 200 180 Newton Ayer Lexington Agawam Clifton, N.J. Forge Village Plymouth Bronx, N.Y. Mattapan Columbus, Ohio TACKLES 72 73 74 75 77 78 79 21 6'1" 19 6'411 6'1 11 6'611 6'2" 220 '220 225 220 220 20 6'2" 230 20 6'2 11 230 6'311 6'3" 6'4" 6'3 11 19 21 22 Leominster Yonkers, N.Y. Stoneham Rockland Lynn Woburn Salem ENDS 80 81 82 83 84 86 88 89 *Lettermen 19 22 21 19 21 6'2" 6 '111 215 185 245 215 200 190 190 19 6'0" 210 19 23 6'2" Simsbury, Conn. E. Rutherford, N.J. Leominster Hudson Wakefield Beverly Hinsdale Glens Head, N.Y. �MASSACHUSETTS Dick Benoit Leo Biron Rod Brooks Dick Cain Dave Corna - -r" Dave Kelly Greg Landry Bernie Dallas Bob Ellis Bob Gogick Bob Meers Milt Morin Don Rana Bob Santucci Art Simensen Terry Swanson Ed Toner Steve Trbovich Phil Vandersea Larry Spidle ��MASSACHUSETTS Probable Sta rting Lineup 83 74 60 52 62 75 82 11 40 24 32 BOB MEERS ....... .......................... .LE JIM MITCHELL .............................. LT BOB SANTUCCI ....... ................... LG DAN HARRIGAN .......................... C LARRY SPIDLE ................ ............ RG BILL CONNOR .............................. RT MILT MORIN ....... ........ ................. RE GREG LANDRY ............................ QB DON DURKIN .............................. LH BOB DETORE .............................. RH DICK BENOIT .............................. FB ... OFFIC Refe ree: Giles Tl Umpire: John He• Linesman: Fay Vi Field Judge : Anti Electric Clock: Le Scoreboard: Josel THE REDMEN things go b~~th Coke TRADE-MARK@ 11 14 15 20 21 22 23 24 30 32 33 34 40 42 43 50 51 52 53 54 Landry, qb Cain, qb Caruso, qb Biron, hb Cody,hb Giarla, hb Lewis, hb Detore, hb Kelley, fb Benoit, fb Vandersea, fb Campbell, fb Durkin, hb Swanson, hb Compton, hb Rana,c Dallas, c Harrigan, c Gombar, c Clair, c 55 Klimka, c 60 Santucci, g 61 Brooks, g 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 70 72 73 74 75 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 86 88 89 Spidle, g Glogowski, g Gogick, g Smith, E., g Stevens, g Tokarczuk, g Langone, g Corn a, g Boyle, t Faucette, t Mitchell, J., t Connor, t Toner, t Qualey, t Mitchell, D., t Bonczek, e Becker, e Morin, e Meers, e Simensen, e DiVincenzo, e Casey, e Mlinar, e �c Tl e• (i It I .e eJ �MASSACHUSETTS Probable Starting Lineup 83 74 60 52 · 62 75 82 11 40 24 32 BOB MEERS ........... ... ... ... .............. LE JIM MITCHELL .............................. LT BOB SANTUCCI ... .-..................... LG DAN HARRIGAN .......................... C LARRY SPIDLE ........ ..... ............... RG BILL CONNOR .............................. RT MILT MORIN ................................ RE GREG LANDRY ......... ............ ...... .QB DON DURKIN ...... .... ... .. ..... .......... LH BOB DETORE .............................. RH DICK BENOIT ....... .. .. ... ....... ... ... ... FB OFFICIAl Referee : Giles T~ re Ump;re: John Hen ril Lines:nan: Fay \(inct Field Judge: Antho• Electric Clock: Lerol Scoreboard: Joseph THE RED MEN 11 Landry, qb things go b~Wfth Coke TRADE· MARK@ 14 15 20 21 22 23 24 30 32 33 34 40 42 43 50 51 52 53 54 55 60 61 Cain, qb Caruso, qb Biron, hb Cody,hb Giarla, hb Lewis, hb Detore, hb Kelley, fb Benoit, fb Vandersea, fb Campbell, fb Durkin, hb Swanson, hb Compton, hb Rana,c Dallas, c Harrigan, c Gombar, c Clair, c Klimka, c Santucci, g Brooks, g 62 Spidle, g 63 Glogowski, 9 64 Go9ick, g 65 Smith, E., 9 66 Stevens, 9 67 Tokarczuk, g 68 Langone, 9 70 Corn a, g 72 Boyle, t 73 Faucette, t 74 Mitchell, J., t 75 Connor, t 77 Toner, t 78 Qualey, t 79 Mitchell, D., t 80 Bonczek, e 81 Becker, e 82 Morin, e 83 Meers, e 84 Simensen, e 86 DiVincenzo, e 88 Casey, e 89 Mlinar, e 1 �BUFFALO Probable Starting Lineup 86 76 62 56 67 74 87 17 22 20 36 JIM DUNN .................................... LE MIKE WUEST ... ............................. LT MIKE RISSELL .. ..............................LG BRUCE MacKELLAR ........................ C TED GIBBONS ............................. .RG BILL ABBEY ........... .. ....... .............. RT DICK ASHLEY .... .... ................... ...RE RICK WELLS .. .... ..... ..................... QB BENNIE WASHINGTON .. ............ LH JIM BARKSDALE .......................... RH LEE JONES .................. ....... ... ........ FB :IALS rhreadgold tnrion rincent thony Minisi eroy Kelley 1ph Paradise THE BULLS 14 16 17 18 20 22 24 25 26 28 30 32 34 35 36 38 40 44 46 48 SO 52 55 56 58 Geringer, dhb Capuana, hb-qb Wells, qb R. Ridolfi, qb Barksdale, hb Washington, hb T. Ridolfi, hb Scaletta, hb McEwen, hb Hansen, k Brennan, fb Hoke, fb Sinclair, hb Smigelski, hb Jones, fb Przykuta, f b Sella, dhb Webber, hb Swiderski, hb Hurd, hb Duprey, lb Holly, lb Garofalo, lb B. MacKe llar, c Rishel, c-lb 61 62 63 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 78 79 80 81 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 Botula, 9 Risse ll, g Poles, dt Gibbons, 9 R. MacKellar, d9 Dechowitz, g Pugh, dt Taylor, d9 Brisky, dt-e Miceli, t Abbey, t Finochio, t Wuest, t Pirozzolo, ~ Rate I, t Helen brook, e Lehner, e McNamara, e La Fountain, e Kleiber, e Dunn, e Ashley, e Remillard, ll Burden, e Oscsodal, k �lA .., 1ri lei tol 'OJ th PENNY EOWAROS-''MISS TIPARILLO'' What does she mean "cigars ... cigarettes ...Tiparillos"? You'll be hearing that chant more and more- now thatTiparillos have arrived. And arrived they have. In all the right places. With all the right people. The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim shape.lt looks young and debonair. And its pearly, pliable tip pays more than lip service to your smoking pleasure. And never before such mildness! The most careful blending of choicest imported tobaccos has seen to that. So, too, has the exclusive, veinless Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so evenly and smoothly it insures complete mildness. You can even see the mildness. The surprisingly whiter ash is visible evidence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor you don't have to inhale to enjoy. "Cigars ... cigarettes ... ?" Who knows, maybe someday it will be just "Tiparillos!" Why don't you ask for one today? Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. • T,M . GENER,\L CIGAR CO, �BUFFALO Probable Starting l ineup 86 76 62 56 67 74 87 17 22 20 36 JIM DUNN ....... .... ..... .................... LE MIKE WUEST ................................ LT MIKE RISSELL .. .............................. LG BRUCE MacKELLAR ...... .................. C TED GIBBONS .... .......................... RG BILL ABBEY .......... ........................ RT DICK ASHLEY ........................ .... .. RE RICK WELLS ......................... .... ... QB BENNIE WASHINGTON .............. LH JIM BARKSDALE ....... ...... ............. RH LEE JONES .......................... ....... ... FB IALS oreadgold Irion >cent •ony Minisi ·oy Kelley •h Paradise lHE BULLS 14 16 17 18 20 22 24 25 26 28 30 32 34 35 36 38 40 44 46 48 50 52 55 56 58 Geringer, dhb Capuana, hb-qb Wells, qb R. Ridolfi, qb Barksdale, hb Washington, hb T. Ridolfi, hb Scaletta, hb McEwen, hb Hansen, k Brennan, fb Hoke, fb Sinclair, hb Smigelski, hb Jones, fb Prz:ykuta, f b Se lla,dhb We bber, hb Swiderski, hb Hurd, hb Duprey, lb Holly,lb Garofalo, lb B. MacKellar, c Rishel, c-lb 61 62 63 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 78 79 80 81 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 Botula, g Risse ll, 9 Poles, dt Gibbons, g R. MacKellar, dg De chowitz, g Pugh, dt Taylor, dg Brisky, dt-e Mice li, t Abbey, t Finochio, t Wuest, t Pironolo, t Rate I, t He lenbrook, e Lehner, e McNamara, e Lafountain, e Kleiber, e Dunn, e Ashley, e Re millard, OJ Burden, e Oscsodal, k things go b~Wfth Coke TRADE· MARK® �What does she mean "cigars ... cigarettes. ~ .Tiparillos"? You'll be hearing that chant more and more- nowthatTiparillos have arrived. And arrived they have. In all the right places. With all the right people. The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim shape. It looksyoungand debonair. And its pearly, pliable tip pays more than lip service to your smoking pleasure. And never before such mildness! The most careful blending of choicest imported tobaccos has seen to that. So, too, has the exclusive, veinless Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so evenly and smoothly it insures complete mildness. You can even see the mildness. The surprisingly whiter ash is visible evidence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor you don't have to inhale to enjoy. "Cigars ... cigarettes ... ?" Who knows, maybe someday it will be just "Tiparillos!" Why don't you ask for one today? Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. • T. M, GEii ER"L C I GAR CO. �BUFFALO Richard Ashley Dennis Burden James Dunn Frederick Geringer Theodore Gibbons Lee Jones Paul Kleiber Gerald LaFountain Craig Helenbrook Thomas Hurd James McEwen Joseph Oscsodal E. Greenard Poles Dennis Przykuta James Ratel Rodney Rishel Daniel Sella William Taylor Bennie Washington Richard Wells �University of BuHalo No. Name Pos. Class HS HS QS QS Sr. Jr. Soph. Sr. HS HB HS HS HS HS Jr. Soph. Sr. Jr. Jr. Soph. TOM BRENNAN TOM HOKE SOB SINCLAIR JOHN SMIGELSKI LEE JONES * DENNIS PRZYKUTA FS FS HB HB FS FB 46 48 * DAN SELLA * JIM WEBBER WALT SWIDERSKI TOM HURD 50 52 55 56 58 61 14 16 17 18 * FREDERICK GERINGER * NICHOLAS CAPUANA RICHARD WELLS RON RIDOLFI 1965 Football Roster Age Ht. Wt. Hometown 20 19 5'9" 5'9" 6'0" 5'9" 165 180 190 170 Danville, Pa. Utica, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Pawtucket, R.I. 170 Syracuse, N.Y. Woonsocket, R.I. Pawtucket, R.I. Niagara Falls, N.Y. McKees Rocks, Pa. Detroit, Mich. 18 21 21 22 21 19 5'11" 5'9" 5'9" 5'11" 5'1 0" 5'11" Soph. Soph. Soph. Sr. Soph. Sr. 18 5'10" 19 6'0" 18 6'1" 21 19 20 6'1" 5'1 0" 5'1 0" HS HS HS HS Jr. Sr. Jr. Soph. 19 22 21 19 5'10" 5'9" 6'0" 6'2" 175 170 192 McKees Rocks, Pa. Manlius, N .Y. Utica, N.Y. Elmira, N .Y. * JIM DUPREY * JOE HOLLY * JOE GAROFALO BRUCE MacKELLAR ROD RISHEL c c c c c Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Soph. 21 20 22 19 19 5'1 0" 6'1" 5'1 0" 6'0" 215 210 205 225 195 Peru, N.Y. Lyons, N.Y. Gloversville, N .Y. Kenmore, N.Y. E. Smethport, Pa. G G T Jr. Soph. Sr. Soph. Jr. Sop h. 19 19 22 19 21 23 6'0" 5'11" 5'10" 5'10" 5'1 0" 69 CHARLES SOTULA MIKE RISSELL * E. GRENNARD POLES TED GIBBONS * RUSS MacKELLAR RICHARD DECHOWITZ 200 215 225 230 210 215 Riverhead, L.l. Coatesville, Pa. Rochester, N.Y. Newport, R.I. Kenmore, N.Y. Brooklyn, N .Y. 70 71 72 73 75 76 78 79 * RON PUGH * SILL TAYLOR DENNIS BRISKY TONY MICELI JIM FINOCHIO MIKE WUEST DICK PIROZZOLO * JIM RATEL Jr. Jr. Soph. Jr. Jr. Sr. Soph. Sr. 20 21 225 230 200 220 212 230 235 220 McKeesport, Pa. Youngstown, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Batavia, N.Y. E. Syracuse, N.Y. Utica, N.Y. Elmira, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. 80 81 * CRAIG HELENBROOK LARRY LEHNER WILLIAM ABBEY JIM McNAMARA * GERRY LAFOUNTAIN PAUL KLEIBER * JIM DUNN RICHARD ASHLEY JIM REMILLARD DENNIS BURDEN Sr. Sop h. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Soph. Soph. Sr. 21 19 20 21 21 21 20 210 195 215 191 220 225 200 200 180 190 Cheektowaga, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Peru, Ind. Binghamton, N.Y. Saranac Lake, N.Y. Auburn, N .Y. Cranston, R.I. Massena, N .Y. New Bedford, Mass. Franklin Square, L.l. 158 Buffalo, N.Y. 20 22 24 25 26 28 30 32 34 35 36 38 40 44 62 63 67 68 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 JAMES BARKSDALE BENNIE WASHINGTON TOM RIDOLFI PAUL SCALETTA JIM McEWEN BRIAN HANSEN JOE OSCSODAL * Lettermen G G G T G E T T T T T E E E E E E E E E E Sr. 19 18 18 20 19 20 19 22 5' 10" 6'0" 6'1" 6'2" 6'2" 6'2" 5'1 0" 6'3" 6'1" 6'3" 6' 1" 6'2" 6'2" 6'2" 5' 11 " 6' 5" 6'4" 18 6'2" 18 21 6' 1" 6' 1" 22 5'10" 186 170 160 195 172 210 185 190 180 200 210 184 Rochester, Marcy, Watertown, Solvay, Buffalo, Depew, N .Y. N.Y. N.Y. N .Y. N.Y. N.Y. �Compliments of Central Appliance Service of Springfield~ Inc. COIN METERED WASHERS and DRYERS ON CAMPUS REPAIR SERVICE on ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 445 CENTRAL ST. University Barber Shop IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL VISIT US REGULARLY Student Union Building On the Campus �BUFFALO COACHING STAFF-Left to right: Asst. Coach James Ryan, Head Coach Richard Offenhamer, Asst. Coach Ron LaRocque. Second row: Freshman Coach James Wolfe, Asst. Coach Robert Deming, Asst. Coach Dewey Wade. HOMECOMING WEEKEND Saturday, October 16, 1965 ALUMNI-FACULTY ACTIVITIES sponsored by University Women 6:00 p.m. Social Hour Memorial Hall 7:00 p.m. Buffet Dinner. $2.25 per person North Dining Commons 8:30- 12:00 Dance. $1.50 per person Memorial Hall Combination tickets for Dinner and Dance- $3.25 Deadline For Reservations, Oct. 13, contact: Mrs. George Higgins 81 Harlow Drive, Amherst. Mass. �Co\\ege r ..ndersons ~A~ ROAD rRurt sorAND C\oth\et �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO The University of Buffalo has been the educational and cultural center of Western New York since 1846. At that time the City of Buffalo was 14-years old and was the home of 28,000 people. The "University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The school's first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a leading citizen of the community who continued his UB leadership during his term as 13th President of the United States. The 14 University Divisions are: School of Medicine (1846); School of Pharmacy (1886); School of Law (1887); School of Dentistry (1892); College of Arts and Sciences (1913); Summer Session (1915); Millard Fillmore College, Evening Division (1923); School of Business Administration ( 1927); School of Education ( 1931); School of Social Work ( 1936); Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (1939); School of Nursing (1940); School of Engineering (1946); and University College, including associate degrees (1958). UB's total enrollment is about 19,000, of which onehalf are full -time undergraduate students . Few institutions can equal the pace of construction which has taken place on the North Main Street campus in recent years. No less than 20 new buildings and addi- tions to existing buildings have been undertaken, including the Western New York Nuclear Research Center, t~e ll -floor Tower Residence Hall for Men, the ll-floor Goodyear Residence Hall for Women, the $4.5 million Norton Hall (student union), the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry (Capen Hall), and the Acheson Hall of chemistry. But this is only a beginning. In 1962 UB abandoned its private operation to become the major campus segment of the State University of New York. The official name of the college, created by State University officials, is: State University of New York at Buffalo. However, popular usage, particularly in the realm of intercollegiate sports, retains the familiar name of University of Buffalo, or jus; UB. The State University at the present time is completing arrangements for the purchase of a tract of land in excess of l ,500 acres in the Town of Amherst, about 3 miles from the site of the present campus. There a new campus, costing upwards of $130 million and abie to accommodate 20,000 full-time undergraduates, will be built. The present campus will become a Health-Science Complex second to none in the world . Nationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom, the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of New York . �@ongratulations U Mass . ... (9n Your Great New cJtadium / I I / ·· ........ ,.· -- 'We got a 1(ick out of helping you c:Buzld it! PRESTRESSED CONCRETE STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS A Division of NEW ENGLAND CONCRETE PIPE CORP., 99 Needham Street, Newton Upper Falls, Mass. LA 7-4560 �Officers of the Sports Dads Association are pictured above with scholar athletes who were recipients of awards for the 1964-65 academic year. Seated (1. to r.) Richard Lee, Vice President; Charles O'Rourke, Jr., John Schroeder, and Thomas Panke. Standing: Louis Varrichione, President; Gregory Tsoucalas, Greg Landry. James Mitchell, Donald Ferron, and Albert Roseff, Secretary-Treasurer. Massachusetts Songs and Cheers SO NS OF MASSACHUSETTS Bay State's loyal sons are we; In her pra1se our song shall be, Till we make the welkin ring, W1lh our chorus as we sing, W1th the tnbute that we bring. Holyoke's hills prolong the strain, Echo1ng to our glad refrain, And the gentle winds proclaim Far and near thy peerless fame, Pra1s1ng e'er thine honored name: Ma a a a assachusetlsl REOMEN FIGHT R e e e e d . men You can Fight I COME ON MAROON Co me on Maroon Come on Whi te Come on Redmen Fightl Fightl Fight! FIGHT MASSACHUSETTS (Footba ll Song) Fight, fi -yi -yight Massachusetts F1ght, f1-y1 y1ght every play , F1ght, f1 -y1 y1ght for a touchdown, F1ght. all your might, to -day F1ght down the f1eld Massachusetts. The Stars and the Stnpes w1ll gleam; Fi -yi -yight, f1 -yi -y1ght for old Bay State. F1ght for the TEAM. TEAM . TFAMI MASS. CLAP Chorus: Loyal sons of old Massachusetts, Faithful, sturdy sons and true, To our gran d ol d Alma Mater, Let our song resound ane w. Cheer, boys, cheer fo r old Massachusetts, G1ve our college three times three! Sons forever of the ol d Ba y State, Loyal sons, loyal sons are we. LONG MASSACHUSETTS M a a a-s s-s s-s s Go Team Ga l a chu -setts M (clap) (clap) (clap) (cla p) (cla p) - (cla p) A S - (cla p) (cla p) (cla p) (clap) (cla p) S - (cla p) M (cla p) - A (clap) - S (cla p) - S (clap) M-A-S-S M A-S-S Massachusetts! REDMEN LOCOMOTIVE R-E-0 -M-E-N rah, rah, rah R-E-0 -M-E -N rah , rah, rah R-E-0 -M-E-N rah , rah, rah Go Team (clap, clap, clap) (clap, clap, clap) (clap, clap, clap) Gol TEAM CHEER MASS. LOCOMOTIVE T-E A-M - Yeah Teaml T-E-A-M - Yeah Team! TE A-M - YEAH Team! Gal Teaml Go! M A SS -A chao chao chao sells M A SS- A chao chao chao sells M A SS A chao chao chao sells Massachusetts - Gol �LETTERPRESS FOR EVERY AND MODERN AMHERST • OFFSET REQUIREMENT MASSACHUSETTS vendors ... cllvUi,on- oJ CIGAREllE Tel. 527-4280 E.&w J. C\G~R ~FOOD CO.,lnc VEND\NG Easthampton, Mass. �STADIUM INFORMATION Thv University MAY WE HAVE YOUR COOPERATION PLEASE! As guests of the Uni- versity today, your cooperation is requested in maintaining the dignity and reputation of the institution. Motor Lodgv We request your cooperation in observing the rules and traditions Amherst, M(Jssachusetls to bring or consume alcoholic beverages of any kind on this campus. of this University and of the state and local laws which ma ke it illegal CENTRALLY LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF THE UNIVERSITY . PIONEER VALLEY'S FINEST REST ROOM FACILITIES: Ladies ' and Men's rest rooms are located on both ends of the facilities building which is located just beyond the flag pole on the South end of the stadium. Featuring: Television Telephones Air Conditioned Quiet Electric Heat Tile Baths Wall to Wall Carpet Double Beds In Room Coffee TICKETS: The ticket office in Room 231 Boyden Building is open each wee kday during the football season from 9:00a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Saturday of home football games from 9:30a .m . to 12:00 noon. Stadium ticket booths open at 12:15 p.m. LOST AND FOUND: All lost and found items should be turned in at the First Aid Office which is located in the facilities building. ANNOUNCEMENTS OVER PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM : No special announcements are made over the public address system except in cases of extreme AMHERST'S LIVELY DEALER CAHILLANE MOTORS Inc. Go In Ramblers emergency. If an emergency does arise go to the press box and give the message to the attendant on duty. PRESS BOX: The University of Massachusetts press box is for the use of the working press only, and admission is limited to newspapermen , radio , and television men and those assigned for specific duties . REFRESHMENT STANDS: Refreshment stands are located on each corner of the stadium plaza. Listed prices are- Hot dogs 25c, pop corn 15c, ice. cream 15c, peanuts 15c, soft drinks 15c and 25c, coffee 15c, candy 1Oc, potato chips and Fritos 15c. PASS OUT GATE: Spectators who must leave stadium and wish to re-enter during the game MUST use General Admission Gate on West side of stadium. TELEPHONES: Publ ic telephones are located on West End (Press box side) of Facilities building. Go Go Hondas When leaving the stadium after today's game may we request your 320 College Street cooperation with the parking attendants as well as the local and state police. 253 -3300 Just a little patience will make it possible for all cars to leave with a minimum of confusion - and please drive safely and sanely, �U of M Desk Pads U of M Blotters U of M Stationery College Course Outlines . II . (/ (MUTUAL) 95 Titles Laundry Cases lFOUIIR SIEASONS HARDWARE & APPLIANCES Bulletin Boards Crepe Paper Sporting Goods Typewriting Supplies Pocketbooks, Magazines & Newspapers RADIOS & TELEVISION COLD BEER A. J. Hastings, Inc. HEADQUARTERS 63 So. Pleasant St. - NEWSDEALER & STATIONER Amherst, Mass. 253-3477 Route 9 Hadley Open 5 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily Open 5 a.m. - l p .m . Sunday Amherst Concrete W)L INCORPORATED Plant: Railroad Street, Amhers t, Mass., ALpine 3·7891 OFFICE : 242 0 BOSTON ROAD NORTH WILBRAHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Tr:LEPHONE LYRI C 6 · 3964 �When Twilight Shadows Deepen FRED D. GRIGGS, '13 f J' I I l It J I&• i i J J I then lo.. ve I J l' I J I I I I •JIJii DON TIFFANY, '30 J I J :1 .. n 1 ,~; 11 CAPT. EDWIN M. SUMNER, U.S.A . MA•-• ---ebu-----------4ett.e, F1cht, !1--;ri----)'icbt Ticht If to lr 1 pl.a.:t'1--------------- ..,•---rr 1'1.cbt, !1-- y1----71cht for a IJ \.o1,1eb---------..oovn. ll' I ""'' •_, Strip.,. Ill' ' (I J ' J Ji !hld tho Mas- I I I i J. pI U i • • ----chu----------aett.t, I I J J I I l' I will 1 h tor old Ip .... I r Stat.e, J &; 1 r I J II e �Gordon Linen Service Welcomes the Class of 1969 Cctnplete tinen ~eHt11l ~eJ-Ilice give tninuteJ g~'ctn C11mpuJ Sheets - Pillow Cases - Towels Blankets and Pillows 553 Main St. CALL Alpine 3-3491 �HALF TIME-ANYTIME-MAKE IT MILK! Busy football weekends call for extra energy. And that calls for a refreshing glass of milk. Milk is nature's vitality drink ... that helps you stay in peak condition, sees you through the busiest fall days. Half time; snacktime, anytime-when you take a break, make it milk. Keep up with the fun with milk's vitality! � 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 1965-10-02 Massachusetts - 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 Alumni Stadium - October 2, 1965 - Official Program 50¢ Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Massachusetts 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 1965-10-02 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-F13-002 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. 2018-05-21 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. 36 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/dfe53d7c1bf7196705e02147ee9df5a6.pdf a39818183a1c520af257e45b35443879 PDF Text Text ~uffuln us. nstnn Qlnllrgr SATURDAY -1:30 P.M. ~;iii·rDD:i~EP. 18 1965 ITIONS PRINTED ON I!ACK ROW 6 SEAT SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 ALUMNI STADIUM �Fullback! Powerful .. . dependable . .. ready to go instantly on wet or dry, soft or hard-packed turf. That's what people expect of a fullback. That's what a team needs to compile a winning record. At Metropolitan Petroleum, our record is an impressive one 132 con secutive w inning seasons! A solid, hard-driving fullback is just one of the reasons we ' re perennial favorites in New England. METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM 500 NEPONSET A VENUE, BOSTON - • CA 7-8800 �NEW ENGLAND'S FAVORITE VALLE'S NEWTON VALLE'S BRAINTREE ONLY THE FINEST U.S. PRIME & CHOICE BEEF VALLE'S STEAK HOUSES FEATURE: • TOP QUALITY • REASONABLY LOW PRICES • WIDE MENU SELECTION • CONVENIENT LOCATION • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CHOICE OF MANY COMPLETE DINNERS $1.95 to $3.25 PRICES SUIJfCT TO CHAJICE VALLE'S NEWTON Route 9, six miles West of Boston at Chestnut Hill VALLE'S BRAINTREE soulheast Expressway seven miles South of Boston at Exit 27 , Union Street VALLE'S SAUGUS Route 1, Across Mystic Brld&e, seven miles North of Boston �• • ,,,..., ... I I I I ' '' '' I I I I I I I I '' \ ' I I I I I ' '" I \ '\ ,., ~,, :. I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I • �BOSTON COLLEGE 1965 SOUVENIR PROGRAM BOSTON COLLEGE vs. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 Conlenltl From the Desk of the Editor EDDIE MILLER Here we go again!! The summer flew by and it's that time of year again ... and from where we sit, we think B.C.'s loyal supporters are going to be treated to the most exciting and (with a little bit of luck) perhaps the best football yet since Jim Miller took command in 1962. Today's game with the l niversity of Buffalo is only the second meeting between the Eagles and the Bulls ... Remember the first one 2 seasons ago, and the outstanding performance turned by a fellow named Jack Concannon ? On the slippery turf of Alumni Stadium, in a heavy rainstorm, Jack was never a more brilliant runner and passer as he led B.C. to a 15-0 victory. Next Saturday we will host our old friends from Villanova ... The Eagle-Wildcat series is one of the top rivalries in the East, and certainly second only to the B.C.-Holy Cross series among the Catholic College set ... Eddie Carroll advises that there are still some fine tickets available for this one, and that the week of a home game his staff in the ticket office at Roberts Center will be on hand from 9 a.m. till 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and Saturday morning for the remainder of the season. Also for the convenience of B.C. fans and thanks to Monsignor Glynn, the Propagation of The Faith Office at 49 Franklin Street, Downtown Boston, will be selling tickets for all B.C. games Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. That big one with Army is just 2 weeks from today ... If you want to be among the 10,000 strong (literally) from the Heights storming West Point, you'd better pick up those fast disappearing ducats in a hurry ... and tickets for the biggest home game of the season against powerful Penn. State (Oct. 9th) are also going like hot cakes ... See you next week here at the Stadium for the Villanova game ... Don't forget Alumni Hall, open house after every home game for alumni and friends of both schools. P.S.-At the start of football practice a couple of weeks ago, we had our Boston College players' pictures taken in their handsome maroon blazers by a studio photographer. They'll be ready in time for next week's Villanova game program, and we think you'll agree, worth the extra time and trouble we went to. Very Rev. Michael P. Walsh, S.J. ------------------------------ 5 Boston Co"ilege Athletic Association -------------------------- 7 An Anniversary For The Humanities Series by Leo O'Connor ________________ ------------------------------------ 8 Cniversity of Buffalo ---------------------------------------------------- 11 Boston College Songs --------------------------------------------------- 12 Introducing Captain Charlie Smith by D. Leo Monahan ------------------------------------------------ 13 Boston College Pia yers ---------------------------------- 14, 15, 17 University of Buffalo Coaching Staff and Roster__ ____ 18 Today's Starting Lineup s ______ ----------------------------- 20, 21 Boston College Coaching Staff and Roster ________________ 23 Boston College Squad Picture ------------------------------------ 24 University of Buffalo Players ------------------------------ 26, 27 S ta tis tics ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 29 "Here We Go Again .. .'' by Larry Strum ________________ 31 Cartoon by Phil Bissell ------------------------------------------------ 33 Food For Thought-A Big Operation ------------------------ 34 Signals ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 40 Th e Eagle is pub lished by the Boston College Athletic Association Editor, Edward D. Miller, B.C., '57 Photo Credits Jet Commercial Photographers Cartoon Credits Bill Robertson Phil Bissell 1965 SCHEDULE Se pt. 1B Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 23 Buffalo Villanova at Army Penn State Richmond Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 30 5 13 20 27 V.M.I . at Miami William & Mary at Syracuse a t Holy Cross 1965 B. C. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 31 Harvard Brown Holy Cross Nov. 6 Nov. 12 Holy Cross Dartmouth H. 0. Zimman, Advertising Representatives 475 Fifth Ave., N.Y. - 156 Broad St., lynn �,, fiOWARDjOHnfOn} ON ALL IMPORTANT HIGHWAYS for a delicious meal or snack .•. quality and courtesy JOHN O'CONNELL'S -o. TlVelve-j.jtg bty RESTAURANT A C:O.plttt Clotli"t S/()l't of SptmsDNar, Caslklir«ar i!l Fon~~al Wtar for Mtll o11J Wtmttll ,.,_.....,_., ovth.111tic -~ teh ltoo1- Rt. Sl et llf, ii•Sowtt.St-.~fil.4witt.tMchomt ef ...... MY'- c-try c _.. c-bftd with • llridot..a- "'-'" R . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . - · _ _ . ~J:!,':;,~";_~~~toin,:.:"".zt;: -· choow - A plush hearty chop house atmosphere for Prime Sirloins, Filets and Robust Ribs of Beef. Entertainment evenings from atop the revolving bandstand. ·· •M -~~·· ................ • • ., MEN'S Fashions by • Mc6R£GOR • AU.OW • ~ w- • All'S • FASHIONIUilT lloy AFTER SIX WOMEN'S Fashions by • ANN FOGARTY • LANZ • CADILLAC KNIT • GUN of MICHIGAN • Mil MOI.T • COI..EIROOK • COUNTRY SHill • JACIC WINTtR ..I MANY. MANY M ORE FAMOUS for 1280 BEACON STREET Coolidge Corner BROOKLINE BEacon 2-1280 4 ~P£0/GREEDM MEN ..J W'OMEN BRANDS. �, �Texaco- first and only throughout the entire United States, and in Canada, too. TEXACO Inc. 830 Boylston St. Brookline. Mass. 02146 MASSASOIT FISH CO. Catering to HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS James A. Ardolino- Proprietor 65 ATLANTIC AVENUE- LA 3-4230 BOB DUNN '42 DAN DUNN '42 6 �WILLIAM J. FLYNN Director of Athletics Boston College REV. DAVID F. CARROLL, S.J. Faculty Moderator of Athletics Boston College EDDIE CARROLL Assistant Director of Athletics Boston College �AN ANNIVERSARY /or the HUMANITIES SERIES THE Boston College Humanities For the Cossacks were those fierce, Series-Directed by Rev. Francis no-quarter fighters from the steppes Sweeney, S.J., the Jesuit university's scholarly priest-poet-is celebrating an anniversary this year. It was just ten years ago that the first of what was to become a parade of cultural leaders appeared in the series. And in those ten years the music and the poetry and the noblest ideas of man have been brought to the Chestnut Hill campus to stimulate and enlighten eager students from the Jesuit university and others from the Greater Boston area. There are memories, too, of the zenithed talents which came to the campus to share the magic of the past and the promise of the future with responsive audiences. In that decade, some of the brightest lights of the cultural world were snuffed out. Never more will the leonine head of a Robert Frost-who once said he took the road "less travelled by"-bend over a lectern to "say" his poetry for a Boston College audience, for he, having kept some of the promises he had to keep, is now asleep-having left a legacy of bright memories for those who knew and heard him. Neither will the gentle, well-bred T.S. Eliot charm an audience with the reading of his poetry, written out of a groping generation. Nor will the talent of a Flannery O'Connor bring a responsive reflection to the faces of an audience. They are gone-their styles, their imagery and their points of view survive them. What they have added to the rich heritage of the Western world will be an inspiration to those who follow them. THE 1965-1966 season of the Humanities Series will open October 14 when the Gen. Platoff Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers appear ~ith their repertoire of Russian mustc. Time was when the battle-cry of the Cossacks, thundering to the fight, brought thrills of fear to the spines of the stoutest soldiers in the ranks of the enemies of Russia. who from the time they were children could ride like the wind and fight like the very devil. Under the Czars, they were the best cavalrymen-the only cavalrymen, they wou_ld tell you-in the Russian armtes. Though their heroes are dead, their legends live on in the music that they loved-some of it gay and rollicking with their zest for life and some of it solemn as they consider the fate of man, but all of it reflecting the Russian character. The Don Cossack Chorus was organized in Prague, Czechoslovakia, by Nicholas Kostrukoff. It has toured all six continents and has crossed the equator nineteen times in places like the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans as well as Sumatra and Ecuador. The twenty-five men who comprise the Chorus have visited sixty-five different countries and have given over eight thousand concerts. One of the most notable was a concert of church music at the Cathedral of ~otre Dame in Paris before an audience of ten thousand persons. Members of the Chorus represent the best of vocal talent and dancers among the white Russian emigres who fought Communism in Russia and who may be considered as pioneers _in the fight against world Commumsm. Grainne Yeats, Irish harpist and folk singer, will appear in the series October 28. Miss Yeats, who teaches the Irish harp at the Royal Irish Academy of Music in Dublin, has a repertoire of medieval, Shakespearian, French, Spanish and contemporary music as well as selections by Turlough Carolan, the last and bestknown of the Irish harper-composers, and several ballads by William Buter Yeats, James Joyce and Frank O'Connor. Yeats became interested in folk music as a young man through hearing the country people around Kiltartan singing the old Gaelic songs. He wrote a number of ballads in the traditional style which he directed should be sung without accompaniment. Kerouac, Nemerov, Levertov- 8 By LEO O'CoNNOR they were some of the leading lights in the "beat" movement. On ~o­ vember 4, Brother Antoninus, O.P., who is often identified with that group, will read his poetry in the Humanities Series. His poetry reflects the urgency of a troubled and haunted life. Brother Antoninus attended Fresno &tate College, worked as a farmer and a laborer, was a conscientious objector in World War II and was active in anarcho-pacifist causes. His life has been marked by a troubled marriage, a struggle in faith that led to his conversion, withdrawal from public life as a contemplative member of his order. He has published two volumes of poetry, "The Crooked Lines of God" and "The Hazards of Holiness". Perhaps Robert Penn Warren's best-known work is "All the King's Men", a novel about a Louisiana red-neck who climbed all the way to the governorship of the state, pushing friends and enemies alike out of his way until he reached the pinnacle of power. Warren's fictional character was gunned down by one of those who was injured by him in much the same way that Huey Long was assassinated in the State House at Baton Rouge in 1935. Warren graduated summa cum laude from Vanderbilt in 1925. During his junior and senior years at Vanderbilt, he was one of the "Fugitive Group of Poets" who jolted the Old South out of its literary lethargy and sparked a new group of Southern writers. Warren was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford in 1930 and has taught at Vanderbilt, Louisiana State University and the University of Minnesota. He has been a professor of English at Yale since 1961. He also is the author of "World Enough and Time", "Brother to Dragons", "The Cave" and a number of other novels. He will appear November 18 in the Humanities Series. This will be his second visit to Boston College. The Greeks had a word for it and so does H.D.F. Kitto, Professor of Greek at the University of Bristol, England, who will appear February 3 next year in the Humanities Series. Professor Kitto eats, drinks and �DON COSSACK DANCERS AND CHOIR lives Greek-even lists it as his hobby (the other is music). Professor Kitto is the author of several books on Greek tragedy. He has been a visiting professor at Cornell, Brand~is and the University of Califorma. The man who guided the Abbey Theatre in Dublin for twenty-two years, Walter F. Starkie, will appear March 10 in the series. The author of several works on Spanish literature and on travel, Professor Starkie also is an authority on the customs and folklore of the Spanish gypsies. He directed the Abbey Theater from 1924-46. A graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, Professor Starkie has been a visiting professor at several universities in England and the United States. A veteran of several archeological expeditions to the middle East, Professor Samuel Noah Kramer, Clark Research Professor of Assyriology and Curator of Tablet Collections at the University of Pennsylvania, will appear on the March 15 program of the Humanities Series. Professor Kramer, an authority on Sumerian texts, has been a visiting professor in Turkey and the Soviet Union. E NGLAND'S "angry young men" will be assessed on the March 24 program by a man who was considered somewhat of a radical himself in his younger days. Stephen Spender, poet and literary critic, went to Spain during the Civil War there to fight on the side of the Spanish Republic, because he was so strongly opposed to fascism. Now the co-editor of "Encounter", the famous British review, Spender is a frequent visitor to the United States, having taught at Sarah Lawrence College, the University of Cincinnati, the University of California and orthwestern. In 1962, he gave three public lectures at the Library of Congress on the Modern Imagination. Spender was educated at University College School in London and University College, Oxford. While there, he met W.H. Auden, who also was an undergraduate, and they became good friends. Later, Auden, Cecil Day Lewis and Spender published volumes of verse and their works and names became associated in the public mind. During World War II, Spender was a firefighter in the London National Fire Service and co-editor of "Horizon", another review. This is his third visit to Boston College. Honors Program students at Boston College will have a week in which to absorb some of the knowledge of Professor J otham Johnson, Chairman of the Department of Classics at New York University who will appear March 31 on the Humanities Series program. Professor Johnson is editor of "Classical Weekly" and "Classical Journal". One of the leading Jesuit philosophers of the day, Rev. Frederick C. Copleston, S.J., Professor of the History of Philosophy at Heythrop College in England and at the Gregorian University in Rome, will speak April 18. Father Copleston, 9 son of a former chief judge of lower Burma is a graduate of Oxford and is the author of a monumental eightvolume History of Philosophy. He also has written books on St. Thomas, Nietzsche, contemporary philosophy and existentialism. He has lectured extensively in England and on the Continent. James Dickey, Atlanta-born author of four volumes of poetry, described the problems of the peripatetic poet in the January third issue of the " ew York Times Book Revue", noting the satisfactions and disappointments he has encountered while "barnstorming for poetry". Dickey was educated at Clemson and Vanderbilt and has taught at Rice and the University of Florida. He spent nearly six years with advertising agencies in New York and Atlanta. In 1961-62, he worked abroad under a Guggenheim Fellowship. After that he was poet-in-residence at Reed College in Portland, Oregon, and San Fernando Valley State College in Northridge, California. He has written "Ill'to thie Stone", "Helmets", "Drowning With Others" and "Buckdancer's Choice". The Humanities Series also will sponsor the IBM Touring Exhibition of "Small Paintings by Americans" September 19-0ctober 1 at McElroy Commons. On its tenth anniversary, then, the Humanities Series can pause to look back to some stirring programs and look forward to an outstanding program this year and the next and the next. �J. H. McNAMARA, Inc. GOOD LU(;K EAGLES! * * * EDMAN D'S "The GOOD Coffee" Ready-Mix Concrete Sand - Gravel Roofing Gravel 68 INDIA STREET BOSTON 298 NORTH HARVARD STREET ALLSTON, MASS. Waltham Plant: Allston Plant: TW 3-7562 ST 2-3350 good cfuch IJ. C. f BALDWIN STEEL ERECTION CO., Inc. Erecting, Reinforcing & Structural Steel Crane Service J 37 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS 19 UPTON COURT, NORTH WILMINGTON Wilmington 657-7555 10 �THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO The University of Buffalo has been the educational and cultural center of Western :"Jew York since 1846. At that time the City of Buffalo was 14-years old and was the home of 28,000 people. The "University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The school's first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a leading citizen of the community who continued his UB leadership during his term as 13th President of the United States. The 14 University Divisions are: School of Medicine ( 1846) ; School of Pharmacy ( 1886); School of Law (1887); School of Dentistry(1892); College of Arts and Sciences(1913); Summer Session ( 1915); Millard Fillmore College, Evening Division ( 1923); School of Business Administr-ation (1927); School of Education ( 1931); School of Social Work (1936); Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (1939); School of :"-Jursing ( 1940); School of Engineering ( 1946); and University College, including associate degrees (1958). UB's total enrollment is about 19,000, of which one-half are fulltime undergraduate students. Few institutions can equal the pace of construction which has taken place on the North Main Street campus in recent years. No less than 20 new buildings and additions to existing buildings have been undertaken, including the Western New York uclea r Research Center, the 11-floor Tower Residence Hall for Men, the 11floor Goodyear Residence Hall for Women, the $4.5-million Norton Hall (student union), the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry (Capen Hall), and the Acheson Hall of Chemistry. But this is only a beginning. In 1962 UB abandoned its private operation to become the major campus segment of the State University of • ew York. The official name of the college, created by State University officials, is: State niversity of New York at Buffalo. However, popular usage, particularly in the realm of intercollegiate sports, retains the familiar name of University of Buffalo, or just UB . The State University at the present time is completing arrangements for the purchase of a tract of land in excess of 1,500 acres in the Town of Amherst, about 3 miles from the site of the present campus. There a new campus, costing upwards of $130-million and able to accommodate 20,000 full-time undergraduates, will be built. The present campus will become a HealthScience Complex second to none in the world. :"-Jationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom, the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the iagara Frontier and the State of New York. DR. CLIFFORD C. FURNAS President, State University of New York at Buffalo Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, President of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has enjoyed a distinguished career as athlete, scholar, educator, research scientist and public servant. His undergraduate work was at Purdue where he won the Big Ten Conference Medal for the best combined scholastic and athletic record. He represented the United States in the 5,000-meter run in the 1920 ~lympic Games at Antwerp, Belgmm. His catholicity of interests is evidenced by the various and varied positions he has held: research metallurgist for the U.S. Bureau of Mines, associate professor at Yale University, coordinator for the ationa! Defense Research Committee, director of the Curtiss-Wright aeronautical research laboratory in Buffalo, and Executive Vice-President of the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. Hayes Hall Dr. Furnas became Chancellor of the University of Buffalo on September 1, 1954. He took a leave of absence from December 1, 1955, to February 1, 1957, to serve under President Eisenhower as Assistant Secretary for Research and development. He continues to be an active member of various technical boards and panels for the government, particularly in the Department of Defense. Dr. Furnas is a member of the Board of Directors of numerous business firms. He is an author of note, writing articles and books in technical fields; including a work which won Book-of-the-Month Club honors. 11 �~a'-unrrt., CO·OP£RATIV£ BOSTON COLLEGE B~nK SongJ SWEEP DOWN THE FIELD Sweep down the field for Boston, Marching on to glory, Forward fighting Eagles. Carry home the spoils of victory. OH! We'll crush the foe before us As the Boston men of old; So, Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! For the old Maroon and Gold. Cun·ent Dividend on All Accounts Cheered to victory our team sweeps on, The foe is vanquished and their spirit gone. B-0-S-T-0-N Boston! Dividends paid 4 times a year. Boston! Boston! Words by H. A. Kenny, '34 Music by T. N. Marier, '34 For Boston, for Boston, We sing our proud refrain! For Boston, for Boston, 'Tis wisdom's earthy fane For here men are men And their hearts are true, And the towers on the Heights Reach to heaven's own blue. For Boston, for Boston, Till the Echoes ring again! HAIL1 ALMA MATERI Hail! Alma Mater! Thy praise we sing. Fondly thy mem'ries round our heart still cling. Guide of our youth, thro' thee we shall prevail! Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! All Hail! Hail! Alma Mater! Lo! on the height, Proudly thy tow'rs are raised for the Right God is thy Master, His law thy sole avail! Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! All Hail! Words and music by T. J. Hurley, '85 FOR BOSTON. For Boston, for Boston, Thy glory is our own! For Boston, for Boston, 'Tis here that truth is known; And ever with the Right Shall thy sons be found, Till time shall be no more And they work is crowned. For B'oston, for Boston, For thee and Thine alone! Words and music by T. J. Hurley, '85 Ownership * ** REFinancing * 209 Washington Street,opposite State St. Boston. Phone LA 3-4880 * STADIUM INFORMATION The First Aid Room is located directly under the opening at Gate A (The Main Gate). A doctor and nurse are on duty at every game. Lost and Found Headquarters is also located at Gate A. For the convenience of our fans, rest rooms for ladies and gentlemen are located under the stands on either side of the field. The Boston College side of the field-the home side-is referred to as the East stands and Press Box A is on this side-The Visiting side is the West stands and Press Box B is on this side. Public telephones are located inside and outside Gate A-Ask the gate attendant for a pass out check to make your call. 12 �INTRODUCING .. . by D. LEo MoNAHAN Boston Record American It's a rare year, indeed, when Boston College doesn't have at least one outstanding end. Last year, of course, it had two in Bill Cronin and Jim Whelan and this season Coach Jim Miller has an outstanding end squad headed by Captain Charlie Smith, the fifth straight end to lead the Eagles. His predecessors were Cronin, Joe Lukis, Art Graham and Joe Sikorski. Leadership is not a new experience to Smith. He captained Baltimore's Loyola high school team to the Catholic championship. "My junior year," he recalls, "we won both the Catholic and Maryland State championships." Tracy Mehr, the former B.C. assistant coach, tutored Smith at Loyola. His teammates there included guard Dick Cremin, who was graduated in June; halfback Hank Blaha; Craig Smith, a top-flight guard who went to William & Mary; Stuart Christi!, another end who went to Virginia and had a trial with the New York Jets and quarterback Jack Lentz of, you should excuse the expression, Holy Cross. "Loyola is the smallest high school in Baltimore County. It only has 750 boys, but it usually has a good football team," said Charlie. Smith comes from Owings Mills, Md., and he's the second oldest of eight children. His four younger brothers are football pia yers, too. "Jack is a guard. He's a freshman at the University of Maryland," said Charlie. "My brother Jim is at Loyola now. He's a halfback. Frank and Donald are playing with sandlot teams at the 10-12 year-old level. I was nine and Donald wasn't even born when my dad died. My mother's quite a woman. She did a great job raising the family." Smith has done quite a job, too, and he has managed to help out at home by taking a construction job during his vacation. "I ran a jack-hammer for the Henry Baker Co.," he said. "It was mostly on road construction in the Greater Boston area. I didn't think the work was too hard and the money was good." "Why did you pick B.C., Charlie?" "The Jesuits," he replied. "I wanted a Jesuit education and B.C. figured in nicely. I've been exposed to the Jesuits since I was about six. I went to grammar school about a mile from Woodstock, the Jesuit Theology House and Loyola, of course, is a Jesuit school." Charlie is 21. At 6-foot-1 and 200 pounds, he's one of the smallest members of B.C.'s impressive-looking end squad. His two previous seasons were spent largely on defense. That's why his career varsity total of just four pass receptions is misleading. He caught one touchdown pass from Eddie Foley at West Point last season. "If I had a choice, I'd rather play offense, but it was tough getting in with guys like Cronin and Whelan around. I'm looking forward to playing offense this season," he said. Charlie Smith, staying in shape, and earning good money during the summe r months. "I think we'll have a good year. We could have been 8-1 last year. The only really bad game we played was at Miami. With a break here and there we could have beaten Army and the Tennessee game, well---," he said with a shrug. Smith didn't go into the painful details, but from my vantage point in the press box at Knoxville it didn't seem the Eagles benefited from the officiating. But that's ancient history. It's a new, exciting and, hopefully, highly-successful season at Boston College and the Eagles couldn't have picked a better representative to lead the team. 13 �BOSTON COLLEGE CHARLIE SMITH Captain ED FOLEY LARRY MARZETTI BOB BUDZINSKI HANK BLAHA RON GENTILI DICK TAYLOR BOB RYAN PAUL GRAMLING JOHN LEONE MARTY Di MEZZA DICK CAPP JIM CHEVILLOT DON HOSTETTER BOB HYLAND .-..... �BOSTON COLLEGE .... • ... BILL· RISIO ED LIPSON DICK POWERS TOM SCHNEIDER BILL STETZ TOM SARKISIAN GORDON KUTZ MIKE O'NEILL JOHN BLAIR DAVE PESAPANE TOM CARLYON BILL DONOVAN RON PERSUITTE ART STRATTON - • JIM GAROFALO �The one beer to have when you're having more than one Schaefer Breweries, New York and Albany, N.Y.. Baltimore, Md. ANNOUNCEMENT ~ September 1, 1965 ... WCOP AM-FM became an affiliate of the National Broadcasting Company Radio Network. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE NBC news 119 times weekly . . . Chet Huntley, David Brinkley, Arlene Francis, Joe Garagiola, great names in radio .. . the unique weekend service "Monitor" . . . World Series, Rose Bowl-all will be heard exclusively on WCOP. Add our great blend of music, people like Jack Lazare, John Masters, Paul Harney - Boston College Football - and you have a winning combination . . . a new force in Boston Radio. IS PROUD TO PRESENT It all started September 1st. on Boston's Station of the Year. Dial 1150 AM or 100.7 FM for good listening. BOSTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON Raclio Boston RADIO BOSTON WCOP Wll:(llf' 16 �BOSTON COLLEGE ~ BRENDAN McCARTHY DICK DeLEONARDIS PAUL DellaVILLA JACK KANE JOE DiVITO JOE PRYOR TOM UZDAVINIS JOHN WALTER AL BORSARI DAVE REARDON PETE O'DONNELL Senior Manager KENT P. FALB Head Trainer JIM CRONIN Equipment Manager TERRY ERWIN MIKE VIOLANTE - �1965 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO ROSTER Coaching Sta/1 No. Name 82 Abbey, William 87 Ashley, Richard 20 Barksdale, James 61 Botula, Charles Pos. Class Ht. E E HB G FB 30 Brennan, Thomas 72 Brisky, Dennis T-E 89 Burden, Dennis E 16 •capuana, Nicholas HB-QB 69 Dechowitz, Richard G 86 *Dunn, James E 50 *Duprey, James LB 75 Finochio, James T 55 *Garofalo, Joseph LB 14 *Geringer, Frederick DHB 67 Gibbons, Theodore G Z8 Hansen, Brian K 80 *Helenbrook, Craig E 32 Hoke, Thomas FB 52 *Holly, Joseph (Capt.) C-LB 48 Hurd, Thomas HB 36 Jones, Leeland FB 85 Kleiber, Paul E 84 *LaFountain, Gerald E 81 Lehner, Lawrence E 56 MacKellar, Bruce C 68 *MacKellar, Russell DG 26 McEwen, James HB 83 McNamara, James E 73 Miceli, Anthony T 9D •oscsodal, Joseph K 78 Pirozzolo, Richard T 63 *Poles, E. Greenard DT 38 *Przykuta, Dennis FB 70 *Pugh, Ronald DT 79 *Rate!, J;:mes T 88 Remillard, James E 18 Ridolfi, Ronald QB 24 Ridolfi, Thomas HB 58 Rishel, Rodney C-LB 62 Rissell, Michael G 25 Scaletta, Paul HB 40 *Sella, Daniel DHB 34 Sinclair, Robert HB 35 Smigelski, John HB 46 Swiderski, Walter HB 71 *Taylor, William G 22 Washington, Bennie HB 44 *Webber, James HB 17 Wells, Richard QB 76 Wuest, Michael T Wt. 67 68 67 67 68 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-0 5-10 215 200 170 200 210 68 66 67 68 67 6-2 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-4 200 66 67 5-10 215 5-10 212 66 66 68 68 66 68 66 68 68 67 66 68 67 67 67 66 67 66 68 66 66 67 66 68 66 66 68 68 67 67 68 66 67 67 68 66 68 66 5-10 2D5 5-9 165 5-10 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-2 5-10 6-5 5-11 6-2 6-0 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-1 6-3 6-1 5-9 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-2 5-9 5-9 6-0 6-3 190 180 215 200 230 172 210 185 210 192 200 225 220 195 225 210 195 191 220 158 235 225 210 225 220 180 170 170 195 215 160 175 190 180 184 230 186 170 190 230 Hometown Peru, Ind. Massena, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Riverhead, L.l. Rochester, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Franklin Square, L.l. Utica, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. Cranston, R.I. Peru, N.Y. E. Syracuse, N.Y. Gloversville, N.Y. Danville, Pa. Newport, R.I. Detroit, Mich. Cheektowaga, N.Y. Marcy, N.Y. Lyons, N.Y. Elmira, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Auburn, N.Y. Saranac Lake, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kenmore, N.Y. Kenmore, N.Y. McKees Rocks, Pa. Binghamton, N.Y. Batavia, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Elmira, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Depew, N.Y. McKeesport, Pa. Buffalo, N.Y. New Bedford, Mass. Pawtucket, R.I. Pawtucket, R.I. E. Smethport, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. Niagara Falls, N.Y. McKees Rocks, Pa. Watertown, N.Y. Solvay, N.Y. Utica, N.Y. Youngstown, N.Y. Woonsocket, R.I. Manlius, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Utica, N.Y. 1st Row-Left to Right: Ass't. Coach James Ryan, Head Football Coach Richard Offenhamer, Ass't. Coach Ron LaRocque. 2nd Row-Left to Right: Freshman Football Coach James Wolfe, Ass't. Coach Robert Deming, Ass't. Coach Dewey Wade. RI C H A R D W. OFFEN H AME R , Head CoachPlayed at Colgate for Andy Kerr .. . earned fame as one of the Red R aiders' all-time great halfbacks . . . coached 11 years at K enmore, New York, H igh School where his teams won or tied 5 championships in the )Jiagara Frontier Conference . . . at one stage his teams won 50 of 55 games, including a string of 21 straight ... in 10 years at UB has had only 2 seasons in which his teams lost more than they won ... his 1958 team won the Lambert Cup ... recipient of numerous personal honors . . . was national "Coach of the Week" in 1958 after UB scored 34-14 win over Columbia ... that same year was cited by the Buffalo Evening News as one of Western )Jew York's 10 Outstanding Citizens ... was sa luted by the Buffalo Council of the Knights of Columbus and Cardinal Dougherty High School as Western )Jew York's "Coach of the Year" for 1963. J AMES " BUDDY" R YAN, Chief Assistant and D efense Coordinator-)Jative of Frederick, Oklahoma ... won 4 letters at guard for Oklahoma State .. . All-Confe rence and Scholastic All-America, 1955 . . . Korea n War veteran . . . coached at Texas high schools before coming to Buffalo ... UB lines coached by R yan have consistently ranked among the top 20 teams nationally in all categories of line defense. RO:-.JALD M. LaROCQUE, B ackfield Offense-Continuously associated with UB footba ll since 1950 as player (3 va rsity lette rs at center, 195 1-53), ass istant freshman coach, head freshman coach and assistant varsity coach . . . his 1964 backfield ranked 17th nationally in rushing offense . .. also is V'arsity wrestling coach . .. this past spri ng his grapplers won 3 individual titles in the 4-I C hamp ionships at Cleveland. D E WE Y S. WAD E, L ine Offense-Played 4 years of college footba ll, 2 at Kansas State and 2 at Houston . .. All-Service tackle while in Ma rine Corps from 195 3-55 . . . UB frosh coach for past 5 seasons . . . in 1964 his tea m won 5 of 6 ga mes, including wins ove r the Army Plebes and Syracuse Fresh men. ROB E RT C. D EMI NG, B ackfield D efense-Graduate of Colgate ... joined UB staff in 1959 after serving as assis tant to H al La ha r at H ouston .. . in 1963 his players ra nked in the top 6 nationally in 3 categories of backfield defen se. •-Letterman 18 ��J University of Buffalo SEPTEMBEil BUFFALO PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP POS. NO . NAME 89 BURDEN LE 82 A BBEY LT 62 RISSELL 56 M acKELLAR 67 GIBBONS 79 RATEL RT 86 DUNN RE 17 WELLS QB 44 WEBBER LHB 20 BARKSDALE RHB 38 PRZYKUTA -- ·- - LG - ---- c RG FB SQUAD things go b~~th Coke TRADE· MARK 14 16 17 18 20 22 24 25 26 28 30 32 34 35 36 38 40 Geringer, dhb Capuano, hb-qb Wells, qb Ridolfi, qb Barksdale, hb Washington, hb Ridolfi, hb Scaletta, hb McEwen, hb Hansen, k Brennon, fb Hoke, fb Sinclair, hb Smigelski, hb Jones, fb Przykuta, fb Sella, dhb 44 46 49 50 52 55 56 58 61 62 63 67 68 69 70 71 Webber, hb Swiderski, hb Hurd, hb Duprey, lb Holly, lb Garofalo, lb MacKellar, c Rishel, c-lb Botula, g Rissell, g Poles, dt Gibbons, g MacKellar, dg Dechowitz, g Pugh, dt Taylor, dg 72 73 75 76 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 Brisky, dt·e Miceli, t Finochio, t Wuest, t 85 86 87 88 89 90 Kleiber, e Pirozzolo, t Rate!, t Helenbrook, e Lehner, e Abbey, e McNamara, e LaFountain, e Dunn,e Ashley, e Remillard, e Burden, e Oscsadal, k ® O FFH Referee Umpire Linesman Field Judge Clock Operator - F1 �J lo vs. Boston College :•~ 18, 1965 BOSTON PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP POS . NO . NAM E 81 SMITH LE 70 POWERS LT 61 LEONE 50 HYLAND 60 DiMEZZA 76 SARKISIAN RT 83 KUTZ RE FOLEY QB 5 LG c RG 10 DELLA VILLA LHB 27 DeLEON ARDIS RHB 44 McCARTHY FB SQUAD 44 McCarthy, fb 3 DiVito, qb 50 Hylond, c 5 Foley, qb 51 Borsari, c 7 Morzetti, qb 53 Taylor, c 9 Blair, qb 55 Stetz, c 10 Delio Villa, hb 60 DiMezza, g 20 Blaha, hb 61 Leone, g 22 Erwin, hb 62 Collins, g 23 Carlyon, hb 27 Deleonardis, hb 63 Stratton, g 64 Garofolo, g 30 Donovan,fb 65 Ryan, g 33 Gentili, hb 66 Franco, g 36 Reardon, fb 37 Gramling, fb 68 Lipson, g 39 Bulger, fb 69 Ferra nee, g 70 Powers, t 40 Violante, fb 42 Hostetter, fb 71 Chevillot, t 43 Budzinski, hb 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Risio, t Persuitte, t Manning, t Petruzziello, t Sarkisian, t Wolter, I Ladewig, t Pryor, e Smith, e Persin, e Kutz, e Williamson, e O ' Neil, e Peso pane, e Capp, e Uzdavinis, e McGovern, e things go b~Wfth Coke TRADE-MARK® FFICI ALS Donald M. Dwyer Joseph R. Soverine George H. Hill Francis G . Keough, Jr. leroy J . Kelley �PENNY EDWAROS - ''MLSS TLPARILLO'' What does she mean "cigars ... cigarettes ...Tiparillos"? You'll be hearing that chant more and more-nowthatTiparillos have arrived. And arrived they have. In all the right places. With all the right people. The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim shape. It looks young and debonair. And its pearly, pliable tip pays more than lip service to your smoking pleasure. And never before such mildness! The most careful blending of choicest imported tobaccos has seen to that. So, too, has the exclusive, veinless Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so evenly and smoothly it insures complete mildness. You can even see the mildness. The surprisingly whiter ash is visible evidence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor you don't have to inhale to enjoy. "Cigars ... cigarettes ... ?" Who knows, maybe someday it will be just "Tiparillos!" Why don't you ask for one today? Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. • T, M. GE H ERA L CIGAR CO. �BOSTON COLLEGE 1965 Coackinlj Stal/ BOSTON COLLEGE ROSTER No. Name 9 Blair, John 20 Blaha, Hank 51 Borsari, AI 39 Bulgar, Tom 43 Budzinski,Bob 87 Capp, Dick 23 Carlyon, Tom Carr, Dick Carroll, John 71 Chevillot, Jim 62 Collins, Dick Connors, Harry 27 Deleonardis, Dick 10 DellaVilla, Paul 60 DiMezza, Marty 3 DiVito, Joe 30 Donovan, Bill 22 Erwin, Terry 69 Ferrance, Art 5 Foley, Ed Froelich, Brian 66 Franco, Nick 64 Garofalo, Jim 33 Gentili, Ron Giardi, AI 37 Gramling, Paul 42 Hostetter, Dan 50 Hyland, Bob Kane, John Kitlowski, Chris Kuharich, Larry 83 Kutz, Gordon 78 Ladewig, Bill 61 Leone, John 68 Lipson, Ed 74 Manning, Ed Markey, Chris 7 Marzetti, Larry 44 McCarthy, Brendan 89 McGovern, John Mclaughlin, Jim Nevard, Mike 85 O'Neill, Mike 82 Persin, Len 73 Persuitte, Ron 86 Pesapane, Dave 75 Petruzziello, Mike Pierandri, Harry Porcaro, Gene 70 Powers, Dick 80 Pryor, Joe 36 Reardon, Dave 72 Risio, Bill Roccia, Mike 65 Ryan, Bob 76 Sarkisian, Tom Schneider, Tom Shepard, Doug Shores, Dave 81 Smith, Charlie 55 Stetz, Bill 63 Stratton, Art 53 Taylor, Dick Toupal, Jim 88 Uzdavinis, Tom 40 Violante, Mike 77 Walter, John 84 Williamson, Jack Pos. QB HB C FB HB E HB C C T G HB HB HB G QB FB HB G QB G G G HB QB FB HB C HB T HB E T G G T E QB FB E E G E E T E T QB E T E FB T G G T G C T E C G C HB E FB T E Class Ht. Wt. 67 66 68 66 66 66 66 68 68 66 67 67 68 68 66 68 67 68 66 66 68 66 68 66 68 66 66 67 68 67 68 67 68 66 67 66 68 66 68 68 66 68 67 68 68 67 68 68 67 67 68 67 67 68 66 67 67 68 68 66 67 68 66 68 68 67 68 66 6-5 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-4 6-0 6-4 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-9 5-9 5-11 6-2 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-3 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-5 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-4 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-5 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-7 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-6 6-3 6-2 6-2 215 185 220 195 185 245 190 230 200 235 195 200 195 175 220 205 190 185 200 185 210 185 210 205 170 190 185 245 175 210 175 222 225 205 215 235 210 190 215 185 190 202 210 225 240 200 235 180 200 240 230 205 232 221 215 240 220 270 225 200 230 220 205 180 230 210 230 200 Hometown New Britain, Conn. Baltimore, Md. Wareham, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Salem, Mass. Portland, Me. Hazleton, Pa. Melrose, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Albany, N.Y. Marion, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenectady, N.Y. East Haven, Conn. Lynn, Mass. Coaldale, Pa. Beverly, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Woburn, Mass. Maplewood, N.J. Jersey, City, N.H. Cos Cob Conn. Mansfield, Mass. Salem, Mass. Milwaukee, Wis. Osterville, Mass. White Plains, N.Y. South Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Waukesha, Wis. Norwich, Conn. Lynn, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Burm, Mich. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Stamford, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. Gardner, Mass. Syracuse, N.Y. Oakmont, Pa. Everett, Mass. West Haven, Conn. Old Tappen, N.J. Ridgefield, Conn. New York, N.Y. Manchester, N.H. Natick, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Everett, Mass. Staten Island, N.Y. Belmont, Mass. Erie, Pa. Lanesborough, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Owings Mill, Md. Pewaukee, Wise. Melrose, Mass. Baltimore, Md. Trinidad, Colo. Haverhill, Mass. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Newark, N.J. North Reading, Mass. THE HEAD COACH AND HIS STAFF-Left to Right: Jim Miller, Lee Royer (Defensive Bocks), John Miller (Asst. Freshman Coach), John McCauley (Offensive Bocks), Emerson Dromgold (Offensive Line), George Clemins (Defensive Line) and Emerson Dickie (Freshman Coach). JIM MILLER-Head Football Coach James Howard Miller will begin his 4th season as head coach of the Boston College Eagles in September of 1965. Jim came to the Heights from the midwest,... bringing with him a vault of football knowledge unparalleled in ::\few England. Among the Massilon, Ohio native's tutors were names like Carroll Widdoes and Paul Brown, Jim's grade school and high school coaches respectively. In 1962 Miller took a squad which hadn't had a winning season in two years, and directed it to a tremendous 8-2 season. In 1963 the 44-year-old head coach parlayed a group of untested sophomores and juniors and a great senior quarterback named Jack Concannon, into a fine 6-3 season. Last year Jim repeated with another 6-3 record which included a stunning victory over highly ranked Sugar Bowl bound, Syracuse. Jim played his college football at Purdue, where he was a starting guard for 3 years and captain of the 1941 Boilermaker squad before graduating in June of 1942. He then served as a Lieutenant in the Navy Air Corps. He launched his coaching career in 1946, working up from ~Ionticello High School (Indiana), Wabash College, Niagara University and the University of Buffalo before returning to Purdue in 1954 as freshman coach. In 1955, Boilermaker head coach Jack Mallenkopf appointed Jim to the varsity Staff. With Jim as defensive line coach, Purdue ranked second natiohally in 1958 and always was among the Big 10's defensive leaders. The University of Detroit appointed Miller its head coach in 1959 and it didn't take long for Jim to effect miracles. He led the Titans to a 6-4 record in 1959, then followed with a 7-2 mark in 1960 when he was voted Catholic Coach of the Year Jim coached Detroit to a 5-4 season in 1961 and moved to Chestnut Hill in January of 1962. Coach Miller was honored this past Spring by the newly formed New England College Coaches Association (made up of some 80 head coaches and assistants representing 35 colleges) by being elected its first president. 23 �Front Row: Dan HosteHer, Nick Franco, Dick Taylor, John Leone, Marty DiMeua , Charlie Smith, Larry Marzetti, Jim Chevillot, Bob Ryan, Jack Williamson, Ron Gentili . Second Row : Coach Jim Miller, Dick Capp, Ed Manning, Jim McLaughlin, AI Giardi, Dick Powers, Bill Stetz, Dave Pesapane, Ed Foley, Bob Budzinski, Gordon Kutz, Tom Bulgar, Bill Donovan, Dave Shores, Tony Pace, Art Ferrance, Hank Blaha, Paul Gramling, Coach Emerson Dromgold. Third Row : Len Persin, Dick Collins, Jack Walters, John Blair, Tom Schneider, Paul DellaVilla, Dave Reardon, Mike Violante, Dick Deleonardis, Terry Erwin, Brian Froelich, Jim Feddeck, Gene Porcaro, Tom Carlyon, Coach John McCauley, Bob Hyland. Fourth Row: Coach George Clemens, Harry Connors, Alan Borsari, Art Stratton, John Kane, Bill Ladewig, Mike Roccia, Ed Lipson, John McGovern , Brendan McCarthy, Coach John Miller. Fifth Row: Coach Lee Royer, Bob SlaHery, Gerry Fiesinger, John Hazlin , Mike O' Neil, Tom Sarkisian, Jim Toupal, Fred Shield$, Harry Pierandri, Dick Carr, Mike Nevard, Mike Evans, Chris Markey, Kent Falb, Trainer. Sixth Row : Bab Doherty, Larry Kuharich, John Spellacy, John Carroll, Chris Kitlowski, Paul Murphy, Doug Shepard, Tom Uzdavinis, Joe Pryar, Mike Petruniello, John Lawrence, Pete O'Donnell. Seventh Row: Ron Persuitte, Bill Rizio, Chip LaPlaca. Good Luck Eagles THOMAS A. SHEEHAN CO. BAKER & COMPANY, Inc. TERMITE General Contractors AND EXTERMINATION 3475 WASHINGTON ST. SPECIALISTS BOSTON 30, MASS. Established 1926 MANUFACTURERS & PAVERS 1595 COLUMBUS AVE. of Bituminous Concrete Pavements BOSTON 19 Special Purpose Pavements GA 7-4830 and Colored Pavements our Specialty Thomas A. Sheehan, Jr. Class of '59 24 �You'll enjoy your flight so much more on Northeast! Whether you're traveling for business or pleasure- your trip will get off to a happier start on Northeast Airlines . That's because Northeast treats you like a guest- not just a passenger. • And Northeast flies to so many places. SuperJets to Miami and Fort Lauderdale . Commuter service between Boston and New York, Philadelphia and Washington . Stops from one end of New England to the other. • Fly Northeast on your next trip. See what a difference our guest "treatment" makes. FlYIIORTHEASfA,.l/NEI FOLLOW BC FOOTBALL ON WCOP BROUGHT TO YOU BY US ! ! ! S. S. PIERCE S. S. PIERCE has become America's pacesetter for first quality food products and convenient service. At S. S. Pierce stores, you will find adventure and excitement and a wide selection of unique foods and delicacies. S. S. PIERCE'S unequalled variety includes: Wines, Liquors Fine Foods Cigars, Tobaccos Fresh Meats Frozen Foods Perfumes, Cosmetics Delicious Candies Fresh Baked Pastries Festive Holiday Gifts Don't forget to visit our Chestnut H ill store where you will find New England's most modern meat and produce section and a new cozy coffee shop, "On the G reen" where you may relax while shopping. �UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO Diefendorf Hall University of Buffalo JOSEPH HOLLY Captain RICHARD ASHLEY JAMES BARKSDALE DENNIS BURDEN NICHOLAS CAPUANA JAMES DUNN JOSEPH GAROFALO FREDERICK GERINGER THEODORE GIBBONS CRAIG HELENBROOK THOMAS HURD PAUL KLEIBER GERALD LaFOUNTAIN BRUCE MacKELLAR RUSSELL MacKELLAR �UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO Goodyear Hall University of Buffalo JAMES McEWEN ANTHONY MICELI JOSEPH OSCSODAL E. GREENARD POLES DENNIS PRZYKUTA RONALD PUGH JAMES RATEL RONALD RIDOLFI THOMAS RIDOLFI DANIEL SELLA BENNIE WASHINGTON JAMES WEBBER RICHARD WELLS WILLIAM TAYLOR MICHAEL WUEST �WISHES to JIM MILLER AND THE B.C. TEAM from FORE RIVER MOTORS, INC. BILL ABEL Y '49 GENERAL MANAGER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MERCURY • COMET 418 QUINCY AVENUE, JUNCTION OF SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Daniel Marr & Son Co. BIRD Steel Erectors PRECISION JEWEL BEARINGS and JEWEL ASSEMBLIES Rentals of Truck Crones, Compressors Clam Shell & Rehandling Buckets NEW ENGLAND DISTRIBUTORS OF Sa/way Steel Products ,Ai~ RENTALS SALES Including Mechanical Steel Shores foaM$t1hd& co., Steel Scaffolding, Swing Stages Portable & Permanent Steel Bleachers INC. 1 SPRUCE STREET, WALTHAM , MASSACHUSETTS 02154 25-27 D Street South Boston, Moss . Tel. ANdrew 8-1660 - 0784 SERVING INDUSTRY WITH FINE JEWELS SINCE1913 Hilcrest 4-4050 28 �1965 Boston College Football Statistics {Below are the final statistics for the 1964 season- starting next Saturday, we'll keep you posted on up to date B.C. stats and our '65 opponents' weekly records) No. 22 34 100 23 19 16 40 21 20 3 79 4 1 Rushing McGOWAN WALSH MORAN BLAHA HOSTETTER GENTILI SHANN BUDZINSKI MARZETTI REARDON FOLEY TESTA WHALEN Scoring MORAN WHALEN SHANN McGOWAN KUTZ DiMEZZA FOLEY CRONIN BUDZINSKI SMITH BLAHA TO 3 3 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 Yds. 165 149 385 77 59 48 107 55 46 4 56 -1 -3 FG 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Avg. 7.5 4.4 3.9 3.3 3.1 3.0 2.7 2.6 2.3 1.3 0.7 PAT 0 0 0 0 8 3 2 0 0 0 0 TO 2 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 Total 18 18 12 12 11 9 8 6 6 6 6 Passing FOLEY MARZETTI Receiving WHALEN CRONIN McGOWAN SMITH BUDZINSKI SHANN GENTILI HOSTETTER KUTZ GRYWALSKI BLAHA Punting MURRAY WHALEN FOLEY Att. Comp. Pet. .500 144 72 .240 6 25 No. 31 19 6 4 4 4 3 3 2 1 1 No. 26 15 5 Yds. 947 123 Yds. 398 389 30 65 45 42 39 28 29 14 9 Yds. 842 516 163 TO 4 2 Int. 9 2 TO 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ave. 32.4 34.4 32.6 Punt Returns McGOWAN SHANN MORAN BLAHA No. 11 3 1 1 Yds. 41 20 10 0 TO 0 0 0 0 Kickoff Returns SHANN TESTA REARDON WHALEN CRONIN BUDZINSKI HOSTETTER GENTILI McGOWAN BLAHA MORAN No. 9 5 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Yds. 206 90 36 TO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Interception Returns SHANN WALSH BLAHA McGOWAN MORAN BUDZINSKI No. 2 1 1 1 1 1 Yds. 41 46 10 7 1 0 28 11 25 17 15 14 8 2 TO "Keeping an Eagle Eye on the Opponents" BUFFALO Sept. 18-at Boston College Sept. 25-Tampa Oct. 2-at Massachusetts Oct. ~Boston Univ. Oct. 16-Richmond Oct. 23-Dayton Oct. 30-at Holy Cross Nov. 6-at Delaware Nov. 13-Colgate Nov. 20-at Villanova PENN STATE Sept. 25-Michigan State Oct. 2-U. C. L. A. Oct. ~Boston College Oct. 16-Syracuse Oct. 23-West Virginia Oct. 3D-California Nov. 6-Kent State Nov. 13-Navy Nov. 20-at Pittsburgh Dec. 4--Maryland MIAMI Sept. 18 SMU Sept. 25 at Syracuse Oct. 2 at Tulane Oct. 9 LSU Oct. 16 Houston Oct. 23 at Pittsburgh Nov. 5 Boston College Nov. 13 at Vanderbilt Nov. 20 Florida "'ov. 27 Notre Dame VILLANOVA Sept. 18-Toledo Sept. 25-at Boston College Oct. ~at Washington State Oct. 16-at Delaware Oct. 23-West Chester Oct. 30-at Xavier Nov. 6-Quantico Nov. 13-at Virginia Tech Nov. 20-Buffalo RICHMOND Sept. 18-at West Virginia Sept. 25-Virginia Tech Oct. 2-at Southern Mississippi Oct. ~East Carolina Oct. 16-at Buffalo Oct. 23-at Boston College Oct. 30-The Citadel Nov. 6-at V. M. I. Nov. 13-at Furman Nov. 20-at William and Mary SYRACUSE Sept. 18 at Navy Sept. 25 Miami (Fla.) Oct. 2 at Maryland Oct. 9 at UCLA Oct. 16 Penn State Oct. 23 Holy Cross Oct. 30 Pittsburgh at Shea Stadium Nov. 6 Oregon State Nov. 13 at West Virginia Nov. 20 Boston College V. M.I. Sept. 18 at William & Mary Sept. 25 at Army Oct. 2 at George Washington Oct. 9 at Virginia Oct. 15 at Mississippi Southern Oct. 23 at Davidson Oct. 30 at Boston College Nov. 6 Richmond Nov. 13 Citadel Nov. 25 Virginia Tech (Roanke) WILLIAM AND MARY Sept. 18-V. M. I. Sept. 25-West Virginia Oct. 2-at V. P. I. Oct. ~at Navy Oct. 16-at Davidson Oct. 23-George Washington Oct. 3D-Southern Miss. Nov. 6-at The Citadel Nov. 13-at Boston College Nov. 20-Richmond ARMY Sept. 18-at Tennessee Sept. 25-V. M. I. Oct. 2-Boston College Oct. ~Notre Dame at Shea Stadium Oct. 16-Rutgers Oct. 23-at Stanford Oct. 3D-Colgate Nov. 6-Air Force at Chicago Nov. 13-Wyoming Nov. 27- Navy at Philadelphia HOLY CROSS Sept. 25 at Harvard Oct. 2 Dartmouth Oct. 9 at Colgate Oct. 16 Boston University Oct. 23 at Syracuse Oct. 30 Buffalo Nov. 6 at U. of Mass. Nov. 13 at Rutgers Nov. 20 at U. of Conn. Nov. 27 Boston College 29 u 0 0 0 0 0 �ALWAYS IN Jst PLACE IN FORD SALES IN GREATER BOSTON Elbery Motor Co., Inc. Join the • FORD • FAIRLANE Crusade /or PHYSICAL FITNESS • FALCON • THUNDERBIRD • MUSTANG SALES and SERVICE Bob I CHAIRMAN, ADVISORY BOARD H. P. HOOD & SONS 360 RIVER ST. CAMBRIDGE Near Storrow and Memorial Drive PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM Kl 7-382.0 -GOOD LUCK EAGLES!- You'll always score with us FULTON PACKING CO., INC. Assets of nearly $115,000,000up over SO% in just the last 4 years. Shouldn't you be on the winning team? WHOLESALE MEATS BEEF - VEAL • LAMB • PORK • POULTRY PHILLIP J. PORCELLA JR .• Pres. Latest quarterly dividend 41j4 Catering to FRANCIS P. BRENNAN, HOTELS RESTAURANTS INSTITUTIONS STEAMSHIPS '39, o/o per annum PRESIDENT UNION SAVINGS BANK OF BOSTON 10 Newmarket Square Boston, Mass. Highland 5-4100 69 Franklin Street Boston 216 Tremont Street Boston 728 Washington Street Norwood Member of National Association of Hotel and Restaurant Meat Purveyors. 30 �" By LARRY STRUM Boston Traveler Sportswriter • much in the picture. I don't think there's a soft touch on our schedule. That's the kind of year it's going to be," Miller summed up. While the Bulls and Eagles are pounding away here, some other first-day confrontations were on the abbreviated slate-Syracuse at avy, Army at Tennesee, Pitt. at Oregon and Toledo at Villanova. ext Saturday while Villanova invades the Heights, Syracuse travels again to Miami, Penn State opens with Michigan, Army hosts VMI, Navy visits Stanford, Oklahoma stops at Pitt, Holy Cross debuts under Mel Massucco at Harvard and Buffalo opens at home versus Tampa. There's nothing to match the drama and excitement of opening day in college football, especially when the stakes are so high. Here's Buffalo out to shoot the works against its most formidable opponent of the entire season. And across the way the Eagles preparing to launch what they hope will be Jim Miller's finest season yet. An upset victory for the Bulls and they could gain the momentum to go all the way. On the other hand, it's only the beginning for the Maroon and Gold who have Villanova, Army and Penn State lined up on the firing line in succession with Miami, Syracuse and Holy Cross in November. In between, Richmond, VMI and William and Mary will be shooting to upend the burly Eagles. "We're going to find out where we stand pretty quick," winked Miller preparing for the upstate " ew Yorkers. "This club throws everything at you. You never know what it'll try to exploit in its opener. All l can remember is we had a pretty fair team in Jack Concannon's senior year and had to struggle for a win, (15-0). "Buffalo is big defensively. It always has some bruisers at tackles and good-size backs. I can't remember when it didn't have a quarterback who could really throw that ball around and plenty of receivers. We know BC is its season's objective. I just hope nobody around here is taking Buffalo lightly. "Looking over our entire schedule, there's nobody we shouldn't be able to stand in against. I look for us to be in the middle of the Eastern picture with probably Penn State and Syracuse fighting it out for the top. "Army will be tough again up there, it always is. And Syracuse should be waiting for us since we beat it last year. It will be its last home game too, while we have to come back and face Holy Cross the following weekend. "Most of the Eastern talk is over Penn State and Syracuse, and with good reason. But people like the Cross, Buffalo, and I hope, BC are going to be very If the old pigskin takes a couple of funny bounces the Lambert Trophy race for Eastern supremacy could shake-up the pre-season favorites. Looking over the League races the perennial Ivy round-robin is in its usually mixed up state. Princeton has to overcome the jinx that has never found a defending champion repeating since 1956. The loss of Cosmo Iacavazzi won't help either, but 19 lettermen will. Harvard, Dartmouth and Yale are all given a good shake if the Tigers spent their summer loafing over their scrapbooks. Cornell is the darkhorse with Penn, Brown and Columbia fighting to escape the basement. Over in the nearby Yankee Conference, the hungry University of Massachusetts is the best bet again for the third straight year. The Redmen, who open a lengthy series with the Eagles next year at its spanking new stadium in Amherst, have a young quarterback named Greg Landry who reminds you a lot of Jack Concannon. He's big6-4, 190-likes to run and throws bullets to amazon ends Milt Morin and Bob Meers, who are definitely pro bound. Amherst, undefeated in '64, should hold onto its top ranking again among the little I vies with Williams close behind. Locally, Northeastern could ride Little All America fullback Bob Cappadona to a big year while Tufts and Boston University are among the have-nots again. 31 �for the opportunity of printing the Boston College Football Programs + + + We also print programs /or: BAY STATE RACEWAY, FOXBORO BOSTON GARDEN BOSTON PATRIOTS BROCKTON FAIR GARDEN STATE, NEW JERSEY GORHAM RACEWAY, MAINE GREEN MOUNTAIN PARK, POWNAL, VERMONT HIALEAH, FLORIDA HINSDALE RACEWAY, NEW HAMPSHIRE LEWISTON RACEWAY, MAINE LIBERTY BELL, PHILADELPHIA LINCOLN DOWNS, RHODE ISLAND MARSHFIELD FAIR MONMOUTH PARK, NEW JERSEY NARRAGANSETT PARK, RHODE ISLAND RAYNHAM PARK R. I. AUDITORIUM, PROVIDENCE, R. I. ROCHESTER FAIR, NEW HAMPSHIRE ROCKINGHAM PARK, NEW HAMPSHIRE SUFFOLK DOWNS TOPSFIELD FAIR WEYMOUTH FAIR WONDERLAND Printers of twenty-nine monthly religious publications Main Office and Plant, 95 Bridge St., lowell 01852 - Tel. 458-6333 Auxiliary Plants: Boston . . . Camden, N.J .. .. Miami . . . Oceanport, N. J. Pawtucket, R. I. . . . Philadelphia 1-----------------------ALL BC'ers-----------------------1 Joseph E. Sullivan, LL.D., '51 Thomas R. Sullivan, A.B., '39 Joseph E. Sullivan, Jr., A.B., '43 James H. Sullivan, A.B., '45 Helen M. (Sullivan) McNamee, M.Ed., '57 Walter T. Sullivan, B.S., '61 �~ ~ DICK CAPP BO~TON COLLEGE . ·, ..\ SENIOR. END~ ENDIN6 FOOTBALL · CAREERS AI fi-lE' \-\f16~1S ... . JIM M'lAUGUl �Food For Thought A BIG OPERATION William R. Caughlin, Director of Boston College Food Services A FTER a steady diet of K-rations, C-rations, Spam and powdered-dehydrated pap, an American G.I., World War II vintage, was asked what he would like most to eat-if he had a choice. He was thoughtful for a moment as his mind riffled through an imaginary menu. Then he said. "I'd like a thick juicy steak with plenty of French fries and about a gallon of fresh milk." Just the thought of a meal like that brought a broad smile to his face. ' Chef leona rd Hall trims a roa st Then he grimaced and opened a can of C-rations and ate his "lunch". That G.l.'s appetite would have been sated could he have the variety and quantity of food that Boston College students have when it's meal time in the McElroy Commons dining hall. Last year, for instance, the man-sized appetites of the Jesuit university's resident students put away some 28,000 cube steaks and some 35,000 sirloins. They did away with over two and a half million servings of cakes, pies and other desserts. Milk ("They just can't seem to get enough of it," comments William R Coughlin, Director of the University's Food Service) disappeared at the rate of 200,000 gallons in various forms. Paul Graves, manager of the Eagle's Nest, inspects sandwiches "They can eat," smiles the genial Coughlin who is deeply concerned with the preparation and serving of the 1500 students who are in the dormitories this year. He keeps a willing ear tuned to the Student Food Committee which lists the preferences of the dormitory students. The Committee, formed since Coughlin's arrival on the Chestnut Hill campus, has told him that the students like spaghetti, ravioli, lasagna, pizza, fresh fruit, noodles and rice as substitutes for potatoes, turkey, fried fish, French fries and so on. He tries to please their tastes as well as their dietary needs. D uRI G the last school year, the chefs under his supervision prepared some 33 tons of roast Beef, 22 tons of ham, seven tons of stew beef, more than eight tons of chicken, three tons of frankfurts, 14 tons of hamburg and more than 25 tons of turkey. �McElroy Commons Dining Hall has 1500 students for each daily meal. They were served with 50,000 lbs. of French fries and 250,000 lbs. of potatoes in other forms. The kitchen prepared 9,000 lbs. of spaghetti during the year, according to Coughlin. Vegetables served with them included 80,000 lbs. of tomatoes, 36,000 heads of lettuce, 14,400 bunches of celery, 38,000 lbs. of onions and 32,000 lbs. of carrots. HE resident students had nearly 8,000 lbs. of cheese, Coughlin says, adding that the Food Committee has discovered that the students like grilled cheese sandwiches on Fridays. J The University's bakery prepared 100,000 rolls which were spread with eight tons of butter. In the area of food preparation, Coughlin says, "When we prepare items like steaks, pork chops, cutlets, French fries and so forth, we prepare some ahead so that we can keep the lines in the hall moving and then we continue the preparation throughout the meal." For breakfast the kitchen served 250,000 individual cereal packages and some 30,000 dozens of eggs. Students consumed nearly five million doughnuts, Danish Pastries and muffins. More than 10,000 lbs. of coffee were used to brew the traditional American mornmg beverage. Coffee also is served with other meals. When roast is on the menu, he says, preparation must begin earlier. "Sometimes we start at six in the morning and occasionally even earlier," he explains. "That's so we can have enough roasts prepared for the meal." In the meat line, the kitchen also prepared 5,000 lbs. of lamb, 57,000 pork chops, 8,000 lbs. of roast pork, 9,900 lbs. of veal cutlets and 4,000 lbs. of sausage. This year, he will be feeding 300 additional dormitory students, Coughlin says. Some 1,500 gallons of mayonnaise _were used on salads while 4,800 gallons of sweet rel1sh and 15,660 gallons of ketchup were used by the students. "We'll be cooking for a family of 1,500 and we'll try to keep them happy," he says. 35 �GOLF I I TENNIS who are privileged to outfit the Eagles BASEBALL wish Jim Miller, his staff and the players every success ... FOOTBALL ~ HOCKEY • "BUCKY" WARREN, Inc. JOHN W. (BUCKY) WARREN '33-W. JOSEPH SWANSON BUCKY WARREN B.C. '62 149-151 PEARL STREET, BOSTON, MASS . BASKETBALL TABLE TENNIS BADMINTON • A GOOD GIFT IDEA Boston College Jackets- Golf Caps DIAL HAncock 6-2187 6-2188 6-2189 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FOR ALL 36 I· II -I �All the Staff CHARLES F. of MURPHY INCORPORATED {;JrNur HILL TRAVEL, INc. I I j. Insurance wish BOSTON COLLEGE A WINNING SEASON I I I Rose M. G ilford, President CHARLES F. MURPHY, '30 1200 Boylston St. CHARLES F. MURPHY JR., '55 Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. REgent 4-0600 MERCHANTS CO-OPERATIVE BANK M. B. Foster Electric Co., Inc. LARGEST CO-OPERATIVE BANK IN NEW HAVEN, CONN . - MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON , MASS. Conveniently Located at PORTSMOUTH, N. H. 125 Tremont at Park Street Boston HENRY H. PIERCE, President Electrical Contractors LARGEST in Assets ........................................... $100,000,000.00 Boston College Bu ildings LARGEST in Holdings of Government-Guaranteed Loans ............... $ 43 ,000,000.00 LARGEST in Cash and Securities _______ ....... _ .....$ 18,000,000.00 LARGEST in Guaranty, Surplus and Rese rves .... $ New Stad ium-School of Educat ion-School of Lew Philosophy Bu ilding - Science Build ing - 6,300,000 .00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Library Individual Accounts, Joint, Corporate, Pension, Charitable, Retirement and Trust Accounts up to ...... $30,000. St. Mary's Hell - St. Ignatius Church Gymnasium - Skating Rink DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED IN FULL 37 �MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Purveyors of Bread to 164 SCHOOL STREET SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS MOnument 6-4750 02145 BOSTON COLLEGE Wonderland, Howland REVERE BEACH LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY INCORPORATED cThe Home of Greyhound Racing" 40 BRISTOL STREET BOSTON 18, MASS. HAncock 6-6630 38 �SAMSON WINDOW CORP. RECENT INSTALLATIONS IN THE BOSTON AREA: BOSTON COLLEGE SCIENCE BUILDING FRANKFURTS NEW ENGLAND PRIMATE RESEARCH CENTER, HARVARD UNIVERSITY BOSTON CITY HAll BOSTON UNIVERSITY MAIN LIBRARY RESIDENTIAL HALL NO. 4 Sold at ALUMNI FIELD STATE STREET BANK OFFICE BUILDING Made by Highest quality aluminum windows, curtain walls, architectural metals and color anodizing 62-35 30th AVE. - NEW ENGLAND PROVISION CO., INC. WOODSIDE, N.Y. 11377 PHONE BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON: 617-482-1736 N.Y.: 212-726-3100 A SUBSIDIARY OF THE SEAGRAVE CORP. SAMSON INDUSTRIES WONDER Frankfurter ROLLS 39 �REPOINTING LEAKING MASONRY m'Jdlic WALLS ABOVE GROUND AUTOMATIC SALES CO., INC. Operators of CONCRETE RESTORATION All Types of MASONRY RESTORATION MERCHANDISE VENDING MACHINES BUILDING CLEANING BIRDPROOFING EXPORT 6-3300 ESTERN WATERPROOFING CO., INC. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS INC. BOSTON 18, NEW YORK 17, ALBANY 2 35 LEON STREET, BOSTON 15, MASS. COpley 7-5230 JOHN H. HESSION, President rc:> J. JOSEPH CALLAGHAN, Treasurer Dan Pitts - Herb Clarke 40 �In New York, where there are more kinds of people than in any other city in the world, more people drink Rheingold than any other beer. How can one beer appeal to so many different tastes? We don't know. But we must be doing something right. l'w.'-""'lm" �MILK FOR VITALITY HALF TIME-ANYTIME-MAKE IT MILK! Busy football weekends call for extra energy. And that calls for a refreshing glass of milk. Milk is nature's vitality drink ... that helps you stay in peak condition, sees you through the busiest fall days. Half time; snacktime, anytime-when you take a break, make it milk. Keep up with the fun with milk's vitality! a message from dairy farmer members of • american dairy 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 1965-09-18 Boston College versus 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 18, 1965 Alumni Stadium Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boston 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 1965-09-18 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-F13-001 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. 2018-05-21 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/4c61357d923313e11a58e160fa19f302.pdf 9f176d0164a4e86c19c92ec710cb992b PDF Text Text �Pour Iroquois boldly ... from 6 inches above your glass, smack into the center! That way, you get a rich, creamy collar that releases the full flavor ... so you enjoy all the bold draft taste Iroquois has brewed in. Then take a bold sip, and you'll agree: the fun begins with IROQUOIS-the bold beer with the bold draft taste! IROQUOIS BREWERY, BUFFALO, N.Y. �P,.Midenfj me:Haff? Welcome to the 57th season of intercollegiate football at State University at Buffalo. On behalf of the faculty and students may I extend a warm welcome and wish you a pleasant and exciting afternoon. As those of you who are old friends of the U.B. Bulls well know, the significance of this game and the entire season goes beyond the won-lost record. The Bulls have been fighting a come-from behind battle over the past several years to maintain and improve nationally-recognized intercollegiate football on the iagara Frontier. In 1958, we were catapulted into the national football spotlight by upsetting Harvard and Columbia enroute to a 8-1-0 record and the Lambert Cup, symbol of Eastern Small College supremacy. It was the consensus of opinion that in 1958 we had achieved a highly respected football plateau, but for the Bulls it was to serve only as a pad from which to launch into greater challenges. On August 3, 1962, the ational Collegiate Athletic Association classified the University team in the "major college" status. During the subsequent two seasons since the achievement of this category, the Bulls have compiled respectable records of 6-3-0 and 5-3-1. This year we face the lOth consecutive "toughest schedule in history," without a single so-called "breather" on the entire 10-game slate. In joining us today for the primary purpose of enjoying top-notch football, your presence also becomes a source of great pride to this University. It reinforces our certainty that the community, the region and the State are all working with us in our goal to become one of the outstanding multi-purpose universities in the Nation. A major step toward the achievement of this goal was made last spring when the Board of Trustees of State University of ew York announced the site for the development of a new campus. More than 1,000 acres on Millersport Highway, about three miles north of the present campus, has been earmarked for the $130 million expansion. While the new campus emerges, the present site will simultaneously be developed into an expanded health sciences complex. Together, the two campuses will house what will ultimately be a graduate center among the finest in the Nation. I think you will agree that in the classrooms and laboratories as well as on the playing field, the future looks bright indeed for the University and the community. C. C. FURNAS, President �1864 - 100th ANNIVERSARY - 1964 1964 marks our 1OOth year of continuous business serving the Buffalo area . at the downtown Western Savings Bank Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Established 1 864 for your convenience on the ground floor (Court Street entrance) REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 17-21 S. Division St., Ellicott Square TL 4-5700 Welcome to CATHAY GARDENS 512 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD (5 minute drive from U.B.) -Exotic Island DrinksChinese- Polynesian- American Food Foods Expertly Prepared Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman PLA-MOR MEARL D. PRITCHARD INC. SPORTING GOODS Pharmacy 0 0 • SKIS AND SKI CLOTHING • ICE SKATES TT 5-5227 • BOWLING EQUIPMENT • FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT HODGE 1nc. • Sweaters a1zd Jackets for Fratemities and Sororities • Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 360 Delaware Ave. 617 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. TL l-3456 TL 6-9000 2 �-- - - ~- --- ~- Buffalo - A Growing University The announcement this summer by the State University of ew York of a multi-million dollar expansion of the State University at Buffalo marked another step forward by the University in becoming a major Eastern educational institution "among the finest in the land." The day we have been waiting for has come!'' exclaimed Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, University President. "We now have the go-ahead to build the truly great University that all of us have dreamed of." On September lst, 1962, the University of Buffalo abandoned its 116-year private operation to become the major campus segment of the widespread system of the State University of New York. The new name, created by State University officials, is: State University of ew York at Buffalo. However, in deference to sweatshirtstitchers and typewriter repairmen, alumni seem to prefer the continuance of "UB" or "University of Buffalo" where intercollegiate teams are concerned. One of America's fastest-growing universities, Buffalo has been the educational capitol of Western New York since 1846 when the City of Buffalo was the fourteenyear-old home of 28,000 people. The "University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a first-citizen of the young community, who continued his UB leadership during his term as the thirteenth President of the United States. The fourteen University Divisions are: School of Medicine (1846); School of Pharmacy (1886); School of Law (1887); School of Dentistry ( 1892); College of Arts and Sciences (1913; Summer Session (1915); Millard Fillmore College, evening division ( 1923); School of Business Administration ( 1927); School of Education (1931); School of Social Work (1936); Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (1939); School of Nursing (1940); School of Engineering (1946); and University College (including associate degrees, 1958). Buffalo's total enrollment is in the neighborhood of 16,000- of which 8,000 arc full-time undergraduate students. The enrollment is expected to soar in the next few years, especially in view of the State affiliation. To meet the influx of resident students during the past decade a total of six dormitories have been constructed, with the seventh to be dedicated this fall. The $2 million Acheson Hall of Chemistry, the new orton Union, the Baird Music Hall and the Western New York Nuclear Research Center represent the efforts of private endowment and local leadership. Past projections have indicated that State University of New York at Buffalo will need by 1970: More than 9,000,000 square feet of space for an anticipated total enrollment of 27,500 students. Immediate needs include classroom buildings, a library, residence halls, a fine arts center, an infirmary and health services building, a university teaching hospital, a health sciences building, a continuing education center, a physics building, an engineering building, a physcal education and intramural building, and an administration building. Adequate parking space for 12,500 automobiles will be needed. Nationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom, the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of New York. �Back Row: Buddy Ryan, line coach; Dewey Wade, freshman coach; Bob Deming, backfield coach. Front Row: Ron LaRocque, backfield coach; Dick Offenhamer, hood coach; Charlie Reeves, line coach. LOOKING FOR A SOLUTION TO YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Need money for college tuition? A much needed vacation? An addition to your home? In fact, for any worthwhile purpose? The solution is as near as your phone. Dial 854-4950. Ask for Mr. Redicash Phone-Loans. Pick up the money at any B.O.B. office: 17 Court at Pearl/ 694 Fillmore at Broadway/ 2157 Seneca near Cazenovia/ 4248 Delaware at Dreyer/ 4954 Harlem at Sheridan/ 3871 Union at George Urban/ 4184 Seneca at Mill Road. BANK OF BUFFALO Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 �- - -- -- -- ..---- - -- - ' JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics Jim Peelle has been the mainstay of the University of Buffalo Athletic Department for 30 years; nobody has done more for sports at UB than genial Jim. Peelle, a native of Staunton, Illinois, arrived on the orth Main Street campus in 1934, following a career as a star quarterback for Purdue University, a career which saw the Boilermakers win the Big Ten championship. Jim's first position at UB was assistant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever since. His greatest teams at Buffalo were developed in the post-World War 11 years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 1947. He then gave up football coaching to devote his time more fully to being athletic director as the university began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master's Degree, Jim still enjoys teaching classes. He is also coach of the UB baseball team and his 1963 and 1964 clubs participated in NCAA Regional Tournaments. Jim is one of the top performers on the banquet circuit. His ready wit and seemingly endless supply of anecdotes make him a much sough-after guest. Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three children while still finding time to participate in numerous civic activities throughout the Buffalo area. Their home in suburban Snyder is Jim's pride and joy, and he spends much of his spare time gardening. DICK OFFE HAMER Architect of Victory "Local boy makes good" could well be the theme of this piece, for it accurately describes the brilliant athletic career of UB football coach Dick Offenhamer. Although Offie grew up just a "hoot 'n' a holler" from the UB campus, his trail to that campus was long and sinuous. An All-High baseball and footbaJl star at Bennett High School, Dick chose to attend Colgate Univer ity. It was a wise choice. Colgate was then enjoying the halcyon days of Andy Kerr, when the Red Raiders of the Chenango Valley went on scalping forays to such way-stations as Yankee Stadium, ew Orleans, Iowa City, and Columbus, Ohio. Offenharner was more than merely present on these trips; he was the right-halfback in the Kerr double wing attack and he achieved lasting fame as one of Colgate's all-time greats. While at college, Offenhamer was light-heavyweight boxing champion of the school and he also starred on the baseball team. He received his B.A. in 1936. Offenhamer coached football at Kenmore High School for 11 years, and his teams won or tied 5 championships in the iagara Frontier Conference. After World War II he returned to Colgate as director of freshman athletics, freshman football coach, and boxing coach. Dick came to the University of Buffalo in 1955, a time at which UB's football fortunes were at their lowest ebb. He promptly exerted his skills, knowledge and personality to a difficult situation and the results speak for themselve . During Olfie's 9-year tenure UB has won 49, lost 30, and tied 2. He had 8-1-0 seasons in 1958, when UB won the Lambert Cup, and again in 1959, when UB was runner-up for that trophy. Offenhamer has won numerous personal honors. He was national "Coach of the Week" in 1958 after his team scored a 34-14 upset over Columbia. That same year the Buffalo Evening ews cited him as one of Western ew York's 10 Out tanding Citizens. This past spring both the Buffalo Council of the Knights of Columbus and Cardinal Dougherty High School saluted him as Western ew York's "Coach of the Year." 5 - �ROBERT EDWARD JAMES DUPREY GERALD PAWLOSKI WILLIAM TAYLOR JOSEPH HOLLY LEO RAT AMESS BRUCE HART RICHARD CONDINO �JOE GARAFOLA JOHN BASTA MICHAEL LUCID! GREENARD POLES NICK CAPUANA RON PUGH JAMES ROBIE JOSEPH OSCSODAL RUSS MacKELLAR RICHARD VITTORINI THOMAS OATMEYER �BUFFALO BULLS - 1964 Front Row (L to R)-Blair, Gartz, B. MacKellar, Dunbar, Botula, McEwen, Robie, Capuana, Miceli, Schleifer, Finochio, Sella, Ryan, Barksdale, Bonner, Dunn, Wilbur. td Row (L to R)-LaFountain, Edward, Rate!, Duranko, Oatmeyer, Poodry, Piestrak, Ratamess, Capt. Pawloski, Gilbert, Hart, Castiglia, ichols, Garafola, McNally, Lucidi, M amara, Taylor, Holly, Helenbrook . .xd Row (L to R)-Oscsodal, T. Ridolfi, Plummer, Geringer, Shine, Basta, R. MacKellar, Poles, Burden, Wuest, Kent, Dechowitz, Popp, Duprey, Vittorini, Przykuta, Webber, R. Ridolfi. 4th Row (L to R)-Mgr. Lisiecki, Ass't trainer Shakan, Ass't coach Wade, Ass't coach LaRoque, Head coach Offenhamer, Ass't coach Deming, Ass't coach Reeves, Ass't coach Ryan, Head trainer Sciera, Ass't trainer Pecorella, Mgr. Zeif. NINE DECADES AGO the launching of " advice in depth " W H EN ships with sails studded Buffalo's sea. scape over 90 years ago, when Buffalo and the whole nation began to feel the first effects of the Industrial Revolution . .. D ominick & Dominick was there, beginning to make its mark in fi nancial circles. The soundness and depth of D & D 's services for the investing public sustained a steady growth despite financial panics, wars and depressions . Today the talent of an organization of more than 400- including research specialists, counselors, and administrative people stands behind our Buffalo office, giving you opportunity for invest· ment adviu in dtpth. Let us advise you about your future investment plans or review your portfolio. DOMINICK & DOMINICK SEYMOUR H . Ksox III Gtntral Partntr 1122 Floor, M arine Trusr Bldg. 856·7471 Aftmbtrs Ntw York, Amtrkan, Afidu:tsl, tZnd Toronto Stock Exrhangts GERRY PAWLOSKI Captain g �~~- ~ - - - --.----,.----.. - ----,.,. ~·.. AERIAL VIEW OF BUFFALO CAMPUS COMPLETE LOCAL STOCKS . ERNST LANDES CO . structurats • bars • plates • sheets FULL FACILITIES . . . COMMERCIAL PRINTING shearing • pickling • oiling • burning • sawing TIMETABLE DELIVERY . . Reserved Seat Ticket Pri11ters when you need it • as you ordered it • ready for use Don Kroeger • 363 GENESEE STREET TL 2-8087 OUR TENTH YEAR SELLING THE AMAZING VOLKSWAGEN AT JIM Kelly's Plumber INC. • NEW AND USED PARTS AND SERVICE HOME OF "KELLY CARED FOR CARS" 3325 GENESEE ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. CARL C. GRIMM, INC. AT THRUWAY OVERPASS NF 3-8000 • 259 DELAWARE A VENUE TL 2-7080 -- - �B u F F A L 0 ��~~on Can1pus~~ Bours Monday-Friday 8:30-8:30 Saturdays ... 10:00-2.:00 Largest Selection Students, Old Students, F11ture St11dents ••• Co111e in and Browse • •• of HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE QIJALITY Paperbacks in Western New York COLLEGE CLOTHING GIFTS (adult, youth, juvenile) College Jewelry Sweat Shirts Ceramics Sweaters Glassware Blazers Stuffed Animals College Jackets Studio Cards Pennants - Banners �- - ~ " -- THE SEASON TO DATE Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo 35 9 22 12 14 Boston U. Cornell Massachusetts Marshall VMI 0 9 24 14 10 by Jack Sharpe Buffalo 14 Holy Cro s Buffalo 34 Delaware Buffalo 28 Richmond Buffalo 6 Colgat Nov. 21-Villanova at Rotary Field 20 0 13 7 This afternoon the University of Buffalo ends its 1964 season against the most powerful opponent on the schedule, the Wildcats of Villanova. The Bulls need a win to finish on the right side of the ledger, but will have a tough time getting it against an opponent that won six straight, has since lost two, and most certainly will be on the rebound. Villanova is in the top ten in the East and has been there all year. They are a big, powerful club with a great line anchored by All-America prospect AI Atkinson. Their forward wall will average about fifteen pounds to the man heavier than the UB lineman and Villanova stalwarts are not slow and fat. They are just plain big, tough, and fast. Coach John McKenna of VMI stated that he felt the Wildcats line was the best in the East bar none. Quarterback Dave Connell directs a power offense that features hard runners with fullback Tom Brown number one in this category. He has gone the distance several times this year. Villanova ranks high in several national categories. They are in the top ten in rushing offense, and rushing defense, rate high in scoring average per game, and have the ends to throw to if necessity arises. The Mainliners are the best club Buffalo will face this season. Watch Atkinson, guard Mike Strofolino, and end John McDonnell on defense, they are fearsome indeed. Buffalo will once again rely heavily on the play of quarterback Don Gilbert. Don has broken two UB records this season and has three more in reach today. He owns the total offense mark for one season, 1,337 yards, and most passing in one year, 869 yards. Five completions and two TD passes would set new single season marks, and another mark is sure to fall as Gilbert needs only six passing attempts to set that record for one year. He gets plenty of help offensively from ick Capuana, Dick Condino, and Dennis Pryzkuta all of whom have punched out more than 250 yards rushing. The offensive and defensive lines have the big problem this week. On offense seniors such as Jim McNally, Leo Ratamess, Bruce Hart, Dom Piestrak, and Dave Nichols will try to get the job done and these same stalwarts with the addition of Joe Holly, Joe Garafola, and Greenard Poles who leads the charge from his defensive tackle slot. Last Saturday against Colgate it was a matter of six inches. When Buffalo scored late in the game, everyone knew they'd go for two and Gilbert was stopped six inches away from victory. UB had much the better of the statistics, rolling up 282 yards to 153 for the Red Raiders, but Colgate's defense, one of the best in the country, did the job when it was essential. The Bulls were handicapped by the complete breakdown of their kicking game, Which led to the only Colgate touchdown and kept Buffalo in its own end of the field most of the second half. Gilbert once again was a standout as was Nick Capuana. Don had a poor day passing but a good one running to end up with 168 yards for the day. Capuana led all the runners with 84 yards gained. Dennis Pryzkuta saw no action and Willie Shine little and it is hoped they are ready to go this afternoon. John Paske and Ray Ilg keyed the Colgate defense that won the ball game while Captain Lee Woltman was far and away their best offensive threat. Defensive halfback Tom Wilson set up the TD with a fine play on a quick kick and also recovered a UB fumble. Buffalo scored with less than thirty seconds to play on a 32 yard effort from Gilbert to Oatmeyer all alone in the end zone. So today we end another season yet faced. Buffalo has lost two games couple of TDs in the right place are they should not be. Before the season he has proved a prophet. Buffalo has game right up to the last moments. that has seen UB play a ten game schedule against the toughest competition by two points, one game by six points, and another by one point. A tie and a all that have kept away an unbeaten season. Many fans are disappointed but began Coach Offenhamer stated the Bulls would be in every ball game and battled all the way in every contest and has had a chance to win in every The future is bright. The Baby Bulls have concluded a remarkable season that saw them defeat Army, Colgate, Manlius, Ithaca, and shut out Syracuse 13-0. Their only loss was to Navy. This is a tremendous feat when one remembers that they have little time to themselves, spending most of the week running enemy plays against the varsity. Injuries also took their toll of the frosh, but they never lost their desire, poise, or ability to win. Coach Dewey Wade, his staff, and of course the players are to be congratulated on the writing of the finest chapter in University freshman football history. Many of these boys will be playing next fall to replace those seniors who don the Blue and White for the last time this afternoon. To them we say thank you for four years of thrills and wish them good luck, good fortune, and nothing but victories in future years. 13 �HAVE A TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH lOU? ===:===:===:===: DIAL 910 FOR U. B. PLAY- BY-PLAY ! JACK SHARPE Every U. B. Game Home and Away :::=:::=:::=:::=:= "THE SOUND OF THE CITY" PROBABLE BUFFALO LINE-UP S. E. 80 HELENBROOK 84 LaFOUNTAIN 81 McNAMARA 83 MICELI WEBR W . B. 42 OATMEYER S.T. 970 AM 94.5 FM 77 71 76 79 RATAMESS TAYLOR WUEST RATEL S.G . 62 63 68 61 H e • CANISIUS and ST. BONA BASKETBALL POLES MacKELLAR BOTULA c. D r McNALLY 52 54 50 55 HOLLY LUCIDI DUPREY GARAFOLA Q .B. 17 GILBERT 15 ROBIE F.B. 14 GERINGER 20 BARKSDALE 32 PRYZUTA 36 CONDINO T. B. 45 EDWARD W .G . 22 CAPUANA 64 HART 60 DUNBAR 66 CASTIGLIA 44 WEBBER 40 SELLA W .T. 72 KENT 74 PIESTRAK 70 PUGH Charlie Bailey's Sportscasts at 5:30 and 6:15 p. m. Mon. thru Sat. 78 BASTA W . E. 88 PAWLOSKI 82 NICHOLS 86 DUNN 89 BURDEN HEAD COACH- DICK OFFENHAMER !4 �BARTLETT BUICK 3080 MAIN STREET TF 6-1000 IS PLEASED TO BOOST THE BULLS Y ou too can own an OPEL KADETT BULL WAGON ONLY $1793 PROBABLE VILLANOVA LINE-UP R.E. 88 McDONNELL 80 KELLEHER 83 FABRIZIO R.T. 74 ATKINSON 77 FRY 70 STRID R.G. 40 SA NTOMAURO 60 STROFOLINO 66 MORDA 68 STOPKO 26 CONNOR UNIVERSITY PLAZA ''Boosts the Buffalo Bulls'' ADAM MELDRUM & ANDERSON CO. R.H . 23 BENDER (Minus art work, of course) AMHERST THEATER A & P SUPER MARKET CAVAGES - Records - Cards Q .B. F.B. 14 CONNELL 33 BROWN 34 FERRAINOLO 15 GREEN 11 ANDREJKO 48 O "CONNOR c. 50 MOORE 53 AGIN 54 CAPOZZI L.H . L.G. 44 SERNYAK 61 McDONALD 22 KOLMER 65 QUIGLEY 25 FAY 67 BUONO Compliments of A FRIEND GUSTAV A. FRISCH - Jeweler KOEGL'S BAKERY LEONARDO'S RESTAURA NT M and T TRUST CO. University Plaza Office PLAZA SHOE REPAIR L.T. 76 SMITH 72 WALTER 73 HUNT POHL'S SHOES UB Loafers & Flats STYLE CREST MEN'S SHOP THE COBBLER SHOP ULBRICH'S - Stationery L.E. 85 MICHAELS 86 SODASKI HEAD COACH - ALEX BELL 81 PIPER 15 UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN �1965 VARSITY SCHEDULE Sept. 18 Boston College away Oct. 16 Richmond home Sept. 25 Tampa home Oct. 23 Villanova away Oct. 2 Massachusetts home Oct. 30 Holy Cross away Oct. 9 Boston University home Nov. 6 Delaware away Nov. 13 Colgate home THE COVER Jim Peele, a man who has given a lifetime to UB athletics. To him, we respectfully dedicate this program and day. BUFFALO BULLS 1964 ROSTER JONES- RICH MILK CORP "It's Flavor Guarded" 70 E. FERRY STREET TT 3-4080 Class Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Hom etown 19 QB 160 Jr. S-9 Danville, Pa. QB IS Robie, James So. 18 6-3 202 Williamsville, Y. 16 Duranko, Frederick QB 21 6·0 195 Jr. Johnstown, Pa. 21 *17 Gilbert, Donald Sr. QB 190 5-10 Buffalo, N. Y. 18 Ridolfi, Ronald QB 20 165 Jr. S-9 Pawtucket, R. I. 20 Barksdale, James So. HB 18 5-11 Syracuse, N. Y. 165 22 Capuana, icholas 18 HB So. 173 Utica, . Y. S-9 24 Ridolfi, Thomas HB 20 165 Jr. S-9 Pawtucket, R. I. 24 25 Gartz, Ronald HB 175 So. S-8 Rochester, . Y. HB 26 McEwen, James 20 So. 185 5-10 McKees Rocks, Pa. 32 Wilbur, Gerald FB 19 So. 190 Factoryville, Pa. 6-0 FB *36 Condino, Richard Sr. 21 6-2 205 iagara Falls, N. Y. FB *38 Pryzkuta, Dennis 19 202 Depew, . Y. 5-10 Jr. 40 Sella, Daniel So. HB McKees Rocks, Pa. 18 5-10 180 Buffalo, . Y. HB *42 Oatmeyer, Thomas Sr. 20 S-8 176 HB 21 Manlius, N. Y. 182 44 Webber, James Jr. S-9 HB *45 Edward, Robert Sr. 21 205 Buffalo, N. Y. 6-2 21 HB 46 Vittorini, Richard 197 Lackawanna, N. Y. 5-11 Jr. 20 Niagara Falls, N. Y. HB 49 Shine, Willie 6-3 205 Jr. 20 *50 Duprey, James c 5-10 215 Peru, . Y. Jr. c 19 *52 Holly, Joseph 6-1 Lyons, . Y. 210 Jr. c 21 195 *54 Lucidi, Michael Sr. New Kensington, Pa. 6-1 21 c 200 Gloversville, N. Y. 55 Garafola, Joseph Sr. 5-11 18 Kenmore, N.Y. So. c 208 56 MacKellar, Bruce 6-0 203 18 Dearborn, Mich. 60 Dunbar, Richard So. G 5-11 20 Kenmore, . Y. 206 G *62 Me ally, James Sr. S-9 Riverhead, N. Y. 18 200 G 61 Botula, Charles So. 6-0 21 210 G 5-10 Rochester, N. Y. *63 Poles, E. Greenard Jr. 24 205 Youngwood, Pa. *64 Hart, Bruce Sr. G 6-0 22 204 Fulton, . Y. G Sr. 66 Castiglia, icholas 5-10 20 212 Kenmore, N.Y. G 68 MacKellar, Russell 5-10 Jr. Brooklyn, . Y. 22 215 G 6-0 69 Dechowi tz, Richard So. 220 McKeesport, Pa. T 20 70 Pugh, Ronald 6-1 So. Youngstown, . Y. 213 T 20 6-2 71 Taylor, William Jr. Detroit, Mich. 20 225 6-1 T 72 Kent, Brian Jr. Wayne, Mich. 195 T 22 6-0 *74 Piestrak, Dominic Sr. Syracuse, . Y. 200 18 T 75 Finochio, James 5-10 So. Whitesboro, . Y. 225 6-3 19 76 Wuest, Michael T Jr. Berwick, Pa. 260 T 21 6-2 *77 Ratamess, Leo Sr. Glens Falls, . Y. 206 20 78 Basta, John T 6-1 Jr. Buffalo, . Y. 209 21 79 Rate!, James 6-3 Sr. T Cheektowaga, . Y. 20 200 *80 Helenbrook, Craig E 6-1 Jr. Binghamton, N. Y. 20 6-2 191 81 Me amara, James Sr. E Factoryville, Pa. 20 215 *82 Nichols, David E 6-1 Sr. Batavia, . Y. 210 83 Miceli, Anthony 19 6-2 E So. Saranac Lake, . Y. 210 E *84 LaFountain, Gerald Jr. 20 5-11 Cranston, R. I. 86 Dunn, James 190 So. E 19 6-4 Lincoln Park, Mich. *88 Pawloski, Gerald 21 195 Sr. 5-11 E Franklin Sq., L. I. 89 Burden, Dennis 20 185 E 6-1 Jr. Budapest, Hungary 90 Oscsodal, Joseph 170 K 21 5-10 Jr. * -Lettermen Managers: Michael Zeif, Rochester, . Y.; Frederick Brace, Buffalo, . Y. No. Nam e *14 Geringer, Frederick 16 l �What's the Geneseecret. • • l VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY No. 10 11 12 14 IS 22 23 25 26 33 34 35 40 41 42 44 46 48 50 52 53 54 60 61 62 66 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 j 73 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Name Koshlap, Don Andrejko, Bill Bellotti, Gerry Connell, Dave Green, Rich Kolmer, John Bender, Phil Fay, Greg Connor, John Brown, Tom Ferrainolo, Tony Dzurenko, John Santomauro, Joe Bosacco, John Tallman, Cliff Sernyak. Dick Case, Jim O'Connor, Tom Moore, Chappy Weglarz, Steve Agin, Roger Capozzi, Dave Strofolino, Mike McDonald, Jack McDannel, Brian Morda, Lou Quigley, Bill Buono, Mike Stopka, AI Ambrosius, Barry Strid, Jerry Becker, AI Walter, Harry Hunt, George Atkinson, Al Jones, Larry Smith, Tom Fry, John Ahrens, Charlie Kelleher, John Piper, Bud Fabrizio, Dick Covi, Ray Michaels, Emmett Sodaski, Paul Schunke, John McDonnell, John Flandera, Tom Class Pos. Age Jr. So. So. QB QB QB QB QB HB HB HB HB FB FB FB HB HB HB HB HB HB 21 19 19 21 19 19 18 20 20 20 19 19 21 19 21 21 19 21 21 19 21 19 20 20 19 20 21 21 19 20 21 21 21 19 21 20 22 19 19 21 19 21 19 21 19 18 20 19 Jr. So. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. c c c c G G G G G G G G T G T T T T T T T E E E E E E E T E Ht. Wt 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-9 5-11 5-10 5-9 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-11 6-2 5-10 6-1 6-1 6-1 5-9 6-2 5-9 6-3 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-1 175 175 190 195 185 190 180 180 185 195 205 210 185 185 180 180 175 200 200 210 215 215 230 220 215 220 225 205 220 205 230 215 220 235 230 235 240 230 225 180 185 195 195 215 200 190 200 185 Hometown Wayne, r. J. Brooklyn, . Y. Union City, . J. Havertown, Pa. Everett, Mass. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Gallitzin. Pa. Weathersfield, C ~an. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. West New York, _ .J. Portage, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Glenolden, Pa. Fairfield, Conn. Havertown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. La:1sdale, Pa. Broomall, Pa. Haddonfield, . J. Philadelphia, Pa. West e\\ York, .J. Brooklyn, . Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Paulboro, . J. Steelton, Pa. Broorr.oll, Pa. Meriden, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Torrington, Conn. West ew York, .J. McSherrystown, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Upper Darby, Pa. Baltimore, Md. St. Clair Shores, Mich Philadelphia, Pa. Levittown, Pa. Lawrence, Mass. West New York, .J. Washington, D.C. River Edge, . J. Portage, Pa. Phoenixville, Pa. River Edge, . J. Philadelphia, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio LIGHTNESS WITH FLAVOR 17 �., ···rr• ~~r:; ·' .l ·l Front row, from left: Assistant freshman coach Ted Aceto, backfield coach Joe Rogers, co-captain AI Atkinson, head coach Alex Bell, co-captain John McDonnell, trainer Jake Nevin, line coaches Joe Faragalli and Lou Ferry. Second row: Paul McGrath, Joe Santomauro, Dick Sernyak, Tom Smith, Mike Strofolino, Jack McDonald. Emmett Michaels, Dave Connell, Chappy Moore, Harry Walter and Bill Quigley. Third row: Mike Buono, AI Becker, Dave Capozzi, John Fry, Lou Morda, Rich Green, George Hunt, Tom O'Connor, John Burke, Steve \Veglarz and Larry Jones. Fourth row: Joe Scerca, Greg Fay, Don Koshlap, John Schunke, AI Stopko, Bill Andrejko, Tom Flandera, John Kolmer, Jim Johnston, Barry Ambrosius and Brian McDonnell. Fifth row: John Kelleher, Paul Sodaski, Gerry Bellotti, George Piper, Phil Bender, John Connor, Jim Case, Charlie Ahrens, Ray Covi and Frank Sherlock. Sixth row: Managers Gerry Franceksi and Roger Elsasser, John Dzurenko, Tony Ferrainolo, Dick Fabrizio, Otto Schoenborn, Rudy Jugo, Tow Brown, Roger Agin, Jerry Strid and managers Tom Fitzgerald and Dick Rosensteel. GRANVILLE MOTORS I.NC. VOLKSWAGEN ~· • STATJON WAGONS • KARMAN GH lAS 1500 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. JUST NORTH OF THE BOULEVARD MALL OPPOSITE TWIN FAIR OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 836-4600 AUTHORIZEr> Co-captains John McDonnell and AI Atkinson with Head Coach Alex Bell. 18 �- -- ~ . . . .- -.. -- ·A HISTORY OF VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Villanova University is a Roman Catholic institution founded by the Fathers of the Order of St. Augustine in 1842. Its growth in the pr.st 18 years alone has more than doubled in both the number of buildings and the enrollment of the period prior to the Second World War. In October of 1841, the Augustinian residents at St. Augustine's Church in Philadelphia purchased the land which is the present site of the University. The property, located in Radnor Township, was known as "Belle Air," the country estate of the Revolutionary officer and merchant, John Rudolph. Legal title to the property, comprising approximately two hundred acres with the mansion house and outbuildings, was conveyed in January 1842. Villanova derives its name from an old Catholic custom. The University was placed under the patronage of a saintly hero of the past, St. Thomas of Villanova. a distinguished Augustinian writer, educator, and Bishop of sixteenth century Spain. Villanova refers to that part of Spain where St. Thomas received his early education as a seminarian. The community of Villanova, Pa., has taken its name from the University. Villanova attained University status in 1953 after being known as Villanova College for more than 100 years. Governor John Fine of Pennsylvania signed a bill which permitted a petition to the courts of the Commonwealth to change the name to Villanova University. During the past 17 years, 12 new buildings, including chemical engineering, law school, naval science, library, commerce and finance school, student union and two dormiREV. JOHN A. KLEKOTKA, O.S.A., President tories have been erected. The most recent additions to the university are Mendel Hall, the magnificent science building, dedicated in 1962, and a new seminary. St. Mary's Hall, dedicated this year. In this same space of time the enrollment has rocketed from a modest 800 to 4,500 undergraduate students. Including evening and summer sessions, the total student enrollment numbers 10,600. Villanova grants a total of 17 different degrees in its liberal arts and science school; four in engineering; five in commerce and finance, and one in nursing. Graduate courses are also offered in religion, arts and science, education, engineering. law, library science, statistical quality control, theatre, and philosophy-political science. The two latest degrees offered are in medical technology and astronomy. For many years, Villanova was strictly a school for men. In 1953 it expanded its nursing division and opened its doors to undergraduate women in this course only. Undergraduate women number 200 with the first class receiving its degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing in 1957. 19 ........ �VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF - 1964 (Left to right) Assistant Freshman Coach Ted Aceto, Backfield Coach Joe Rogers, Head Coach Alex Bell, Line Coach Lou Ferry, Line Coach Joe Faragalli. ( ot shown-Freshman and Line Coach Ed Michaels). KEYSER BROS. PONTIAC-CADILLAC INC. SIEGFRIED NX 4-1910 CONSTRUCTION 75 Main Street North Tonawanda, New York CO., INC. Corner of N. LONG and MAIN WILLIAMSVILLE, N.Y. 6 N. PEARL STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 142.02. Western N. Y.'s Most Complete Ski Shop For the Entire Family 886-2300 Shops at Glenwood Acres 20 �- - - ~ 0>"> • ~ ---.,-- ARTHUR L. MAHAN Athletic Director Arthur L. Mahan has been athletic director at Villanova for four years, but in that time has helped the University make great strides in the field of athletics and, of even greater importance, that of making new friends for Villanova and its programs-be they academic or athletic. Mahan was appointed athletic director of Villanova University on March I, 1961. He has been head baseball coach for IS years. A graduate of the Villanova class of 1936, Mahan has already made a fine impression on his fellow college administrators with his willingness to listen and learn and his desire to cooperate with them on such important athletic matters as scheduling and rule making. A former major league first baseman, Mahan spent six years in professional baseball and also served as a minor league manager for one seson. Art played with the Philadelphia Phillies during the 1940 campaign. He also played with such top minor league teams as Louisville in the American Association and Little Rock in the Southern Association. Upon graduating from Villanova after a fine athletic career, Mahan was signed by the Boston Red Sox. After an excellent season with Little Rock in 1941, Mahan entered the Navy as an Ensign and served in Tom Hamilton's V-5 athletic program with the Navy Air Corps during World War II. Mahan returned to his alma mater as head baseball coach in 1950. During the 15 years he has been at the helm, the Wildcats have become a power in the East, competing in the CAA District 2 playoffs six times. Mahan is married to the former Helen Malin, a Philadelphian and a graduate of Chestnut Hill College. The Mahans have ten children, the eldest being Art, Jr., 21, who is a senior at Villanova. ALEX BELL H ead Coach Alex Bell is starting his fifth year at the helm of the Wildcats. The quiet, soft-spoken leader has done a standout job during the past four years and has put together a fine record over the past three seasons, winning 22 of the last 33 games played. Included were trips to two post-season games, the Sun and Liberty Bowl classics. Last year's S-4 record marked the third straight winning season for Villanova football teams. Alex is on his second tour of duty with the Wildcats. He was line coach under Art Raimo from 1951 to 1953. As an undergraduate, Bell played on what some fans regard as Villanova's finest teams. During his junior and senior seasons the Wildcats registered the majority of the school's longest winning streak of 22 consecutive victories. His coaching career started with Loyola of Los Angeles in 1940, and was interrupted by the Second World War in which he served as a Naval Gunnery Officer aboard a tanker, seeing action in all theaters of operation before his discharge in 1946. Bell's neJ>.t assignment was directing Delone Catholic High of McSherrystown, Pa., to two championships while registering a 20-game winning streak. It was here at Delone that he gained the reputation as one of the finest scholastic grid coaches in the state. After a year at St. Augustine High in California, Alex answered Raimo's call to return to the Main Line and help tutor the Wildcats for the neJ>.t three years. Bell dropped out of football in 1954, but returned to Delone in 1955. His teams posted a 15-4-2 mark during the next two years. Bell's biggest move before returning to the Main Line came in 1957 when he traveled to Harvard to work as end coach under John Yovicsin for three seasons. Alex and his wife Margaret and their three children reside in Broomall, Pa. 21 - �VILLANOVA TOM SMITH BILL ANDREJKO HARRY WALTER JOE SANTOMAURO CHAPPY MOORE PAUL SODASKI DICK SERNYAK JOHN KOLMER EMMETT MICHAELS �- - - - - -- --- . UNIVERSITY TOM BROWN MIKE STROFOLINO RICH GREEN JOH JOHN FRY KELLEHER GREG FAY GERRY BELLOTTI LOU MORDA 23 �Main entrance and general view of Villanova University Augustinian Monastery on Villanova University Campus Villanova University Main entrance to Villanova's School of Commerce and Finance 24 �BUFFALO MEDICAL AND TRAINING STAFF JOHN SClERA, Trainer NORB BASCHNAGEL, Asst. Trainer MG Alfa Romeo ROVER VOLVO AUSTIN HEALEY DR. TOM MARRIOTT, Team Physician JAGUAR Leo Sauer Land FUNERAL HOME Rover INC. HUNT • 1933 KENSINGTON A VENUE IMPORTED CARS INC. TF 3-1695 1025 HERTEL A VENUE (JUST WEST OF DELAWARE AVE.) BUFFALO, NEW YORK • 823 GENESEE STREET TELEPHONE TX 2-7183 873-6717 25 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS BUFFALO (4-4-1) Buffalo 35 Boston U. Buffalo 9 Cornell Buffalo 22 Massachusetts Buffa lo 12 Marshall Buffalo 14 V.M.I. Buffalo 14 H oly Cross Buffalo 37 Delaware Buffalo 28 R; c-hmond Buffalo 6 Colgate Nov.21 Villanova 177 RUSIDNG Attendance: 0 9 24 14 10 20 0 13 7 103,885 97 Player Don Gilbert Jim Robie Bob Edward Ron Ridolfi Totals 6,600 17,000 9,754 6,500 21,000 8, 136 8,253 8,007 8,635 Player Don Gilbert N ick Capuana Dick Condino Dennis Przykuta Bob Edward Jim Webber W illie Shine Jim Robie Tom Oatmeyer Jim Barksdale Fred Geringer T. Ridolfi R. Ridolfi Totals in 9 games 17 62 879 135 63 70 75 37 30 21 9 7 3 1 1 1 453 Yards Avg. 468 307 278 274 160 151 40 38 19 7 0 -4 3.4 4.8 3.9 3.6 4.3 5.0 1.9 4.2 2.7 2.1 0.0 - 10 1,728 3.8 BUFFALO TEAM: (9 games) OPPONENTS 1st downs 155 107 Rushes, net yds., avg. 453 for 1,728 (3.8) 336 for 1,199 Passing 62 / 132 (879 yards) 72/152 (1,195 yards) Pet. completions 46.9 47.3 Interceptions 9 for 163 yards 17 for 168 yards Penalties 28 for 279 yards 52 for 363 yards Fumbles 24 (lost 11) 22 (lost 15) PASSING Attempts Completions Interceptions Yds. TDs 123 15 60 869 8 2 2 10 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 132 Carried 8 ADAM , MELDRUM & ANDERSON ' S CIRCLE OF BEAUTY BEAUTY SALON The John W. Cowper Co. STYLE DIRECTOR keeps t hem cheering INCORPORATED • •• w ith hair fash ions that score a beauty.goal for you . He and a talented staff are Engineers - at your service for styl ing , co lor ing , and wjg.des ign, too! Free consultations with Mr. Gene. Haircut, $2.25 Regu lar Operator, $2 .75 Styl ist Shampoo & Set, $2 .50 Regular Operator, Contractors • 2nd Floor $3 .00 Styli st TF 4-4020 Ext. 14 DAVID DONALD, Pres ident O netfo j FRED 0 . FRANCIS, Vice Presiden t RESTAURANT & SEAFOOD HOUSE MAIN AT BAILEY (Aero s from Campus) DONALD J. GREER, Secy.-Treas. PHILIP P. THOIN , Asst. Secy.-Tre as. • Italian Dishes • • American Favorites • Seafood Plates Post Office Box 1068 • Legal Beverages Buffalo, New York 14240 Serving from 11 A.M. 26 �OFFICIAL B U FFALO STATISTICS INTERCEPTIONS & RETURNS Yardage Player No. Dan Sella 3 7 Dick Condino 2 8 Fred Geringer I 64 Jim Duprey 1 60 Joe Garafola 1 23 I Gerry LaFountain 1 SCORING Gilbert, 7 TD's rush, 2 PATK, 46 Pts.; Condino, 5 TD's rush, I TD rec., 36 Pts.; Oscsodal, 1 FG, 12 PATK, 15 Pts.; Oatmeyer, 2 TD's rec., 1 PAT rec., 14 Pts.; Edward, 2 TD's rush, 1 PATR, 14 Pts.; Nichols, 2 TD's rec., 12 Pts.; Przykuta, 2 TD's rush, 12 Pts.; Dunn, 1 TD rec., 1 PAT rec., 8 Pts.; Capuana, 1 TD rush, 6 Pts.; LaFountain, 1 TD rec., 6 Pts.; Pawloski, 1 TD rec., 6 Pts. Safety 2 Pts.; Total-177 Pts. PUNT RETIJRNS Yardage Player No. 8I Nick Capuana 6 33 Fred Gerringer 5 46 Dan Sella 4 20 Dennis Przykuta 2 II Gerry LaFountain 2 I 6 Bob Edward 4 Jim Webber 1 KICKOFF RETURNS Player Yardage No. Willie Shine 200 7 Bob Edward 76 5 Dan Sella 67 3 Dennis Przykuta 52 3 Dick Condino 3 51 Gerry LaFountain 2 44 Nick Capuana I 23 Jim Dunn 1 0 Player Gerry Pawloski Craig Helenbrook Dave Nichols Jim Dunn Bob Edward Dick Condino Gerry LaFountain Willie Shine Tom Oatmeyer Nick Capuana Jim Webber Dennis Burden RECEIVING Receptions 13 II 6 6 5 5 4 4 3 3 I I 62 PUNTING No. of Punts 23 3 5 Totals Player Bob Edward Gerry Pawloski Dick Vittorini Yards 177 133 85 75 97 78 56 49 87 16 20 6 TDs I 879 8 Yardage 2 I 0 I I 0 2 0 0 0 Average 352 32.0 26.9 Save at Erie Federal • All accounts insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. • Money deposited by the tenth of EVERY month immediately earns high dividends from the first of the month. All restricted gauges, precise tempers and finest finishes made to your exact SJ.1ecificatians. COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL Warehouse and Mill Deliveries COIL e SHEETS • e ROLLER LEVELING SHEARING ~:LUNT&CO. PLATE e SLITTING BROKERS, DEALERS IN LISTED and UNLISTED SECURITIES COMPLETE TRADING FACILITIES GIBRALTER STEEL CORPORATION • RETAIL DISTRIBUTION Members New York Stock Exchange Associate Members American Stock Exchange PHONE TL 4-4035 MARINE TRUST BUILDING, BUFFALO, N. Y., 14203 N T 4-102.0 2555 Walden Avenue e Office in New York, Rochester and Norwich, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. 14225 Direct wire to Pershing & Co. , New York 27 �With the naming of UB as a major NCAA team in football, the University is now listed among the top 119 in the nation and so referred to in historical football directories. In researching UB football statistics and records for Mr. Steve Bodo, Jr., 9905 63rd Drive, Forest Hills, N. Y., we have come up with some interesting facts through Mr. Bodo 's records. One fact verified by Mr. Art Powell- UB coach in 1916-22, is that UB's first coach (full-time and official ) was Frank Mt. Pleasant - one of the original Carlisle Indians and teammate of the famous Jim Thorpe. He coached our 1915 team. (3 -4-0) Until his appointment, Buffalo was under the informal guidance of volunteer coaches from 1894-1903. UB did not field teams from 1904-1914. University of Buffalo Football Records: INDIVIDUAL: (for single season) TEAM: (single season) Points scored: 90 by Lou Corriere in 1942 Rushing : 620 yards by Willie Evans in 1959 Most passes attempted: 128 by Don Holland in 1951 127 by John Stofa in 1961 Most passes completed : 64 by Don Holland in 1951 64 by John Stofa in 1961 Most passing yardage: 807 by John Stofa in 1961 Most TD passes : 9 by Gordon Bukaty in 1958 ( soph) Individual total offense: 1,092 yards by Don Holland in 1951 Most passes received: 23 by Bob Baker for 233 yds in 1961 Most receiving yards: 233 by Bob Baker in 1961 Best punting average: 40.6 yds by Bill Brogan in 1959 Points per game: 31.0 ( 279 in 9 games) - 1959 Rushing per game: 226.7 in 1959 Passing yds per game: 151.2 in 1960 Total Offense per game: 355.6 in 1959 Nuiuersity JteigQts salutrs tqr ~uffaln ~ulls AMHERST DRIVING SCHOOL HERZOG'S DRUG STORE, INC. ANDY'S OPEN KITCHEN E. P. LAUER OPTICIAN BARTLETI BUICK, INC. NORTH MAIN LIQUOR STORE BAIT CO. HEATING & PLUMBING O'CONNELL LUCAS & CHELF, INC. BITIERMAN'S RESTAURANT RAY-WAN FURNITURE CAMPUS CORNER OF BUFFALO, INC. ROSSI'S STEAK HOUSE COLONIAL HOUSE RESTAURANT SOL'S ESQUIRE SHIRT LAUNDRY, INC. GREAT LAKES MOTOR CORP. UPPER LEVEL 28 �BUFFALO BULLS DANIEL SELLA RICHARD D U NBAR JAMES WEBBER MICHAEL ZEIF, Mgr. SUPPORT THE BULLS - GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW I wish to purchase ................ season tickets for 1965 . No payment required until billed July 1st. Nome ···········-·········--·---··------·············----················-·-······························· Telephone ·························-············-········· Address ···-·-- ·····--············· --···········-···········--·········································· ·······························----·········-······························································· City .............................................................................................................. Zone ....................... State ................................................................ . Fill aut the application and mail to Ticket Office, Clark Gym, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Phone TF 3-7131 3610 MAIN (near Bailey) Park Free next door- University Manor Motel USED TEXTS We buy- sell SWEATSHIRTS Jackets, Pennants, Animals I -r WALL TO WALL I PAPERBACKS SPECIAliZING IN MEDICAL DENTAL NURSING ·r ENGINEERING SCIENTIFIC TECHNICAL We're Open Saturdays 9 to 6 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 29 �PROGRAM PATRONS In Memory of Dom Grossi George E. Easterbrook Mr. and Mrs. John S. Eaton Kenneth M. Alford Owen B. Augspurger J. Edwin Alford Vincent G. Andronico Harold A. Adel William Aubitz Benjamin Franklin Robert D. Fernbach Grant Fisher Thomas S. Fanning Edward D. Flaherty Willard H. Bernhoft Melvin L. Bong Douglas Brock Virgil H. F. Boeck David E. Brennan Francis B. Borowiec Walter Brock Charles F. Banas Donald R. Barber Stanley S. Blach Max W. Burstein Robert R. Barrett William C. Baird Lewis J. Greenky George L. Grobe, Jr. Joseph C. Gauchat L. Robert Gauchat William H. Georgi A. Donald Gilden Anthony S. Gugino Norman Haber Francis C. Hornung Donald W. Hall Lewis G. Harriman, Sr. Fenton F. Harrison Harold M. Harris William Hildebrand, Jr. Sheldon Hurwitz John F. Canale Roger T. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Abraham N. Carrel Ross M. Cellino Ernest L. Colucci John F. Connelly John J. Cooney Edwin F. Jaeckle James W. Jordon Grover R. James, Jr. Evan E. James Rudolph U. Johnson John H. Dittman Charles H. Diefendorf James P. Donnelly Louis A. DeVincentis Arnold E. DiLaura Russell Kidder, Jr. M. Robert Koren Kevin Kennedy Edward W. Kinney Bernard A. Kolber Stephen F. Kissel Seymour H. Knox John A. Krull Anthony W. Kozlowski Robert J. Ehrenreich George J. Evans Milton Etengoff Francis E. Ehret 30 �Vincent Scamurra George H. Selkirk Charles R. Sandler Gerard E. Schultz Roy E. Seibel Carrol J. Shaver James R. Sullivan Harlan J. Swift Seymour Schuller Emile C. Sauer George N. Seifert Herbert Simon Harry A. Sultz Daniel T. Szymoniak Leonard Swagler Eugene M. Sullivan Gerald C. Saltarelli Burton B. Sarles Fred S. Schwarz Gertrude S. Swartout Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lipsitz Norman B. Lewis Glen H. Leak Dexter Levy Robert W. Lipsett Angelo J. LaMastra Willard Magavern Charles J. McDonough Robert J. Metzen Leo M. Michalek Wall ace H. Miller Edward F. Mimmack William L. Marcy Frank Meyers Luther Musselman Joseph Manch James C. McGarvey Charles E. May George M. Masotti Harold F. Meese Arthur F. Movalli Samuel R. Miserendio David J. Mahoney J. Eugene McMahon Anthony Manzella Arthur Magerman Charles F. Matthews Irvin L. Terry Joseph C. Vispi Charles P. Voltz Louis A. Vendetti Robert S. Wolfson William G. Willis Fred H. White Fred B. Wilkes John F. Nelson Bertram Portin Sidney B. Pfeifer Matthew J. Pantera, Sr. Aaron Yasimow William R. Root Leo J. Rosen George J. Roberts Robert E. Rich Raymond Roll Louis J. Russo Hugh Me. M. Russ, Sr. Frank T. Riforgiato William W. Rathke Herbert R. Reitz Albert G. Rowe Carlton C. Rausch Stanley J. Zambron tirown Pontiac, Inc. Hunt Real Estate Corp. Maier-Schule G.M.C. Inc. Morris & Reimann Wreckers, Inc. Parkhill and Hart Cleaners & Launderers Pearce and Pearce Syracuse Restaurant Inc. University Manor Motel Williamsville Inn Corp. :31 �1964 -1965 SPORTS SCHEDULES OF THE U IVERSITY OF BUFFALO VARSITY BASKETBALL DECEMBER !-at Brockport State 3-Ameri.can University 9-Assumption (Ont.) University 12-Albany State 16-Western Ontario 19-at Tennessee 29-30-at LeMoyne Invitational Holiday Tournament JANUARY 16-Buffalo State at Memorial Aud. 23-Ithaca College 27-Toronto 3D-Steubenville at Memorial Aud. FEBRUARY 6-Wayne State 9- iagara at Memorial Aud. 13-at Colgate 20-at Albany State 24-Rochester 27-LeMoyne at Memorial Aud. MARCH !-at Buffalo State 3-Alfred 6-Bucknell FRESHMAN BASKETBALL DECEMBER 1-at Brockport State 3-Niagara 9-Canisius 12-Waterloo 16-Buffalo State 17-at St. Bonaventure JA UARY 23-Ithaca College 27-Canisius FEBRUARY 3-at Canisius 6-St. Bonaventure 9-Niagara at Memorial Aud. 13-at Colgate 19-at Waterloo 24-Rochester MARCH !-at Buffalo State 3-Alfred VARSITY FENCING DECEMBER 5-Hobart 12-Cornell & Case 19-at Syracuse MARCH 13- orth Atlantic Championships at Buffalo, . Y. 18-20- CAA Championships at Detroit University (2 additional matches to be scheduled) MARCH 6-Ithaca College VARSITY SWIMMING DECEMBER 6-Upper . Y. State Relays (site to be announced) 9-Buffalo State 12-Rochester 16-Syracuse J.<\ UARY 23-at Buffalo State 27-Brockport State 30-0swego State FEBRUARY S-at Colgate 6-at Cortland State 9-at iagara 13-at Geneseo State 27-St. Bonaventure MARCH 3- iagara S-Upper . ships (site 11-13-NCAA pionships 25-28- CAA Iowa City Y. State Championto be announced) College Div. Cham(site to be chosen) Championships at FRESHMAN SWIMMING Same as varsity, except that no meets scheduled on Feb. 13 or after Mar. 2. VARSITY WRESTLING JA UARY 16-0ntario Aggies 23-Colgate 29-at Western Ontario 30-at Waterloo FEBRUARY 6-0swego State 13-at Rochester 19-R.I.T. 24-at Alfred 27-Cortland State MARCH 6-Ithaca College JANUARY 23-at Notre Dame FRESHMAN WRESTLING FEBRUARY 13-at Hobart 27-Syracuse & Fenn FEBRUARY 6-0swego State 13-at Rochester 20-Western Ontario 24-at Alfred 27-Cortland State JANUARY 23-Colgate :t.~ FRESHMAN FENCING DECEMBER 5-Hobart 12-Cornell 19-at Syracuse FEBRUARY 13-at Hobart 27-Syracuse VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SEPTEMBER 23-at Brockport State 26-at Syracuse 29-at Buffalo State OCTOBER 1-R.I.T. 3-at LeMoyne 10-at Colgate 17-at Canisius 20-Alfred 28-at Cortland 31-at Canisius Invitational with LeMoyne State Invitational OVEMBER 3-Gannon 7- . Y. State Championships at Oswego VARSITY GOLF SEPTEMBER 24-St. Bonaventure 29-Niagara OCTOBER 1-at Buffalo State 3-BrookLea Invitational at Rochester 5-Canisius 7-at St. Bonaventure !0-ECAC Regional Tourney at Colgate 12-Buffalo State 14-at iagara 17-ECAC Championships at Beth Page, L. I. 19-at Canisius 23-McMaster FRESHMA SEPTEMBER 25-at Army FOOTBALL OCTOBER 3-at Ithaca College 10-Colgate 24-at avy 31-at Manlius 13-Syracuse �WHY'? Because Marine, with 64 neighborhood locations, is more convenient. And Marine offers more services (58) than any other bank. We're friendly, too! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Buffalo's only remaining Independent Brewers invite you to try Simon Pure Beer. It's made right here by your friends and neighbors. It's The William Simon Brewery, Buffalo, New York enjoyed right here by your friends and neighbors. Simon Pure, a good-natured beer with a naturally good beer taste. Ask for Simon Pure • "Buffalo's only independent brewers" � 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 1964-11-21 Buffalo vs Villanova 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 64 Bulls November 21, 1964 Official Program 50¢ 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 1964-11-21 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-F12-006 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. 2018-05-21 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. 36 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/4bc2eabc1a86923071da55bf728cc426.pdf 58441aaa02d427eb8607d7f1e8b9a602 PDF Text Text �Pour Iroquois boldly ... from 6 inches above your glass, smack into the center! That way, you get a rich, creamy collar that releases the full flavor ... so you enjoy all the bold draft taste Iroquois has brewed in. Then take a bold sip, and you'll agree: the fun begins with IROQUOIS-the bold beer with the bold draft taste! IROQUOIS BREWERY, BUFFALO, N.Y. �Pre6idenlj m66afje Welcome to the 57th season of intercollegiate football at State University at Buffalo. On behalf of the faculty and students may I extend a warm welcome and wish you a pleasant and exciting afternoon. As those of you who are old friends of the U.B. Bulls well know, the significance of this game and the entire season goes beyond the won-lost record. The Bulls have been fighting a come-from behind battle over the past several years to maintain and improve nationally-recognized intercollegiate football on the Niagara Frontier. In 1958, we were catapulted into the national football spotlight by upsetting Harvard and Columbia enroute to a 8-1-0 record and the Lambert Cup, symbol of Eastern Small College supremacy. It was the consensus of opinion that in 1958 we had achieved a highly respected football plateau, but for the Bulls it was to serve only as a pad from which to launch into greater challenges. On August 3, 1962, the ational Collegiate Athletic Association classified the University team in the "major college" status. During the subsequent two seasons since the achievement of this category, the Bulls have compiled respectable records of 6-3-0 and 5-3-1. This year we face the lOth consecutive "toughest schedule in history," without a single so-called "breather" on the entire 10-game slate. In joining us today for the primary purpose of enjoying top-notch football, your presence also becomes a source of great pride to this University. It reinforces our certainty that the community, the region and the State are all working with us in our goal to become one of the outstanding multi-purpose universities in the Nation. A major step toward the achievement of this goal was made last spring when the Board of Trustees of State University of ew York announced the site for the development of a new campus. More than 1,000 acres on Millersport Highway, about three miles north of the present campus, has been earmarked for the $130 million expansion. While the new campus emerges, the present site will simultaneously be developed into an expanded health sciences complex. Together, the two campuses will house what will ultimately be a graduate center among the finest in the Nation. I think you will agree that in the classrooms and laboratories as well as on the playing field, the future looks bright indeed for the University and the community. C. C. FUR AS, President �1864 - 100th ANNIVERSARY - 1964 1964 marks our 1OOth year of continuous business serving the Buffalo area . at the downtown Western Savings Bank Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Established 1 864 for your convenience on the ground floor (Court Street entrance) REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Ellicott Square 17-21 S. Division St., TL 4-5700 Welcome to CATHAY GARDENS 512 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD (5 minute drive from U.B.) -Exotic Island Drinks Chi11ese- Poly11esian- Americml Food Foods Expertly Prepared Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman PLA-MOR MEARL D. PRITCHARD INC. SPORTING GOODS Pharmacy 0 0 • SKIS AND SKI CLOTHING • ICE SKATES TT 5-5227 • BOWLING EQUIPMENT • FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT HODGE !lnc. 0 Sweaters a11d Jackets for Fratemities and Sororities • Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 360 Delaware Ave. 62.7 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. TL 2.-3456 TL 6-9000 2 �Buffalo - A Growing University The announcement this summer by the State University of ew York of a multi-million dollar expansion of the State University at Buffalo marked another step forward by the University in becoming a major Eastern educational institution "among the finest in the land." The day we have been waiting for has come!" exclaimed Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, University President. "We now have the go-ahead to build the truly great University that all of us have dreamed of." On September lst, 1962, the University of Buffalo abandoned its 116-year private operation to become the major campus segment of the widespread system of the State University of New York. The new name, created by State University officials, is: State University of New York at Buffalo. However, in deference to sweatshirtstitchers and typewriter repairmen, alumni seem to prefer the continuance of "UB" or "University of Buffalo" where intercollegiate teams are concerned. One of America's fastest-growing universities, Buffalo has been the educational capitol of Western New York since 1846 when the City of Buffalo was the fourteenyear-old home of 28,000 people. The "University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a first-citizen of the young community, who continued his UB leadership during his term as the thirteenth President of the United States. The fourteen University Divisions are: School of Medicine (1846); School of Pharmacy (1886); School of Law (1887); School of Dentistry (1892); College of Arts and Sciences (1913; Summer Session (1915); Millard Fillmore College, evening division (1923); School of Business Administration (1927); School of Education (1931); School of Social Work (1936); Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (1939); School of Nursing (1940); School of Engineering (1946); and University College (including associate degrees, 1958). Buffalo's total enrollment is in the neighborhood of 16,000- of which 8,000 are full-time undergraduate students. The enrollment is expected to soar in the next few years, especially in view of the State affiliation. To meet the influx of resident students during the past decade a total of six dormitories have been constructed, with the seventh to be dedicated this fall. The $2 million Acheson Hall of Chemistry, the new orton Union, the Baird Music Hall and the Western New York Nuclear Research Center represent the efforts of private endowment and local leadership. Past projections have indicated that State University of New York at Buffalo will need by 1970: More than 9,000,000 square feet of space for an anticipated total enrollment of 27,500 students. Immediate needs include classroom buildings, a library, residence halls, a fine arts center, an infirmary and health services building, a university teaching hospital, a health sciences building, a continuing education center, a physics building, an engineering building, a physcal education and intramural building, and an administration building. Adequate parking space for 12,500 automobiles will be needed. Nationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom, the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of New York. �Back Row: Buddy Ryan, line coach; Dewey Wade, freshman coach; Bob Deming, backfield coach. Front Row: Ron LaRocque, backfield coach; Dick Offenhamer, head coach; Charlie Reeves, line coach. LOOKING FOR A SOLUTION TO YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Need money for college tuition? A much needed vacation? An addition to your home? In fact, for any worthwhile purpose? The solution is as near as your phone. Dial 854-4950. Ask for Mr. Redicash Phone-Loans. Pick up the money at any B.O.B. office: 17 Court at Pearl/ 694 Fillmore at Broadway/2157 Seneca near Cazenovia/ 4248 Delaware at Dreyer/ 4954 Harlem at Sheridan/3871 Union at George Urban/ 4184 Seneca at Mill Road. BANK OF BUFFALO Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics Jim Peelle has been the mainstay of the University of Buffalo Athletic Department for 30 years; nobody has done more for sports at UB than genial Jim. ( Peelle, a native of Staunton, Illinois, arrived on the orth Main Street campus in 1934, following a career as a star quarterback for Purdue University, a career which saw the Boilermakers win the Big Ten championship. Jim's first position at UB was assistant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever since. His greatest teams at Buffalo were developed in the post-World War 11 years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 1947. He then gave up football coaching to devote his time more fully to being athletic director as the university began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master's Degree, Jim still enjoys teaching classes. He is also coach of the UB baseball team and his 1963 and 1964 clubs participated in NCAA Regional Tournaments. Jim is one of the top performers on the banquet circuit. His ready wit and seemingly endless supply of anecdotes make him a much sough-after guest. Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three children while still finding time to participate in numerous civic activities throughout the Buffalo area. Their home in suburban Snyder is Jim's pride and joy, and he spends much of his spare time gardening. DICK OFFE HAMER Architect of Victory "Local boy makes good" could well be the theme of this piece, for it accurately describes the brilliant athletic career of UB football coach Dick Offenhamer. Although Offie grew up just a "hoot 'n' a holler" from the UB campus, his trail to that campus was long and sinuous. An All-High baseball and football star at Bennett High School, Dick chose to attend Colgate University. It was a wise choice. Colgate was then enjoying the halcyon days of Andy Kerr, when the Red Raiders of the Chenango Valley went on scalping forays to such way-stations as Yankee Stadium, New Orleans, Iowa City, and Columbus, Ohio. Offenharner was more than merely present on these trips; he was the right-halfback in the Kerr double wing attack and he achieved lasting fame as one of Colgate's all-time greats. While at college, Offenhamer was light-heavyweight boxing champion of the school and he also starred on the baseball team. He received his B.A. in 1936. Offenhamer coached football at Kenmore High School for II years, and his teams won or tied 5 championships in the iagara Frontier Conference. After World War II he returned to Colgate as director of freshman athletics, freshman football coach, and boxing coach. Dick came to the University of Buffalo in 1955, a time at which UB's football fortunes were at their lowest ebb. He promptly exerted his skills, knowledge and personality to a difficult situation and the results speak for themselves. During Offie's 9-year tenure UB has won 49, lost 30, and tied 2. He had 8-l -0 seasons in 1958, when UB won the Lambert Cup, and again in 1959, when UB was runner-up for that trophy. Offenhamer has won numerous personal honors. He was national "Coach of the Week" in 1958 after his team scored a 34-14 upset over Columbia. That same year the Buffalo Evening ews cited him as one of Western ew York's !0 Outstanding Citizens. This past spring both the Buffalo Council of the Knights of Columbus and Cardinal Dougherty High School saluted him as Western ew York's "Coach of the Year." 5 �JAMES DUPREY JOSEPH HOLLY ROBERT EDWARD FRED GERINGER GERALD PAWLOSKI WILLIAM TAYLOR LEO RAT AMESS BRUCE HART RICHARD CONDINO �JOE GARAFOLA WILLIE SHINE MICHAEL LUCID! GREENARD POLES JAMES ROBIE JOSEPH OSCSODAL RUSS MacKELLAR THOMAS OATMEYER �BUFFALO BULLS - 1964 Front Row (L to R)-Blair, Gartz, B. MacKellar, Dunbar, Botula, McEwen, Robie, Capuana, Miceli, Schleifer, Finochio, Sella, Ryan, Barksdale, Bonner, Dunn, Wilbur. 2nd Row (L to R)-LaFountain, Edward, Rate!, Duranko, Oatmeyer, Poodry, Piestrak, Ratamess, Capt. Pawloski, Gilbert, Hart, Castiglia, ichols, Garafola, M ally, Lucidi, M amara, Taylor, Holly, Helenbrook. 3rd Row (L to R) - Oscsodal, T. Ridolfi, Plummer, Geringer, Shine, Basta, R. MacKellar, Poles, Burden, Wuest, Kent, Dechowitz, Popp, Duprey, Vittorini, Przykuta, Webber, R. Ridolfi. 4th Row (L to R)-Mgr. Lisiecki, Ass't trainer Shakan, Ass't coach Wade, Ass't coach LaRoque, Head coach Offenhamer, Ass't coach Deming, Ass't coach Reeves, Ass't coach Ryan, Head trainer Sciera, Ass't trainer Pecorella, Mgr. Zeif. N I NE DECADES AGO the launching of "advice in depth " W HEN ships with sails studded Buffalo's seascape over 90 years ago, when Buffalo and the whole nation began to feel the first effects of the Industrial Revolution ... Dominick & Dominick was there, beginning to make irs mark in financial circles. The soundness and depth of D & D's services for the investing public sustained a steady growth despite financial panics, wars and depressions. Today the talent of an organization of more than 400 - including research specialises, counselors, and administrative people stands behind our Buffalo office, giving you opportunity for invest· ment advict in d~pth. Let us advise you about your future investment plans or review your portfolio. I DOMINICK & DOMINICK K sox Ill Gtntral Parlntr 112 2 Floor, Marine Trust Bldg. 856·7471 Aftmbtrs Ntw York, Amtri~an, Afidu·tsl, and Toronto Srorlt Exrhangti SEYMOUR H . GERRY PAWLOSKI Captain 8 �AERIAL VIEW OF BUFFALO CAMPUS ERNST LANDES COMPLETE LOCAL STOCKS CO. structurals • bars • plates • sheets FULL FACILITIES . . . COMMERCIAL PRINTING shearing • pickling • oiling • burning • sawing TIMETABLE DELIVERY . Reserved Seat Ticket Pri11ters when you need it • as you ordered it • ready for use Don Kroeger • 363 GENESEE STREET TL 2-8087 OUR TENTH YEAR SELLING THE AMAZING VOLKSWAGEN AT CARL C. GRIMM, INC. Kelly's Plumber JIM INC. PARTS AND SERVICE • NEW AND USED HOME OF "KELLY CARED FOR CARS" 3325 GENESEE ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. AT THRUWAY OVERPASS NF 3-8000 • 259 DELAWARE AVENUE TL 2-7080 �B u F F A L 0 ��~~on Canapus~~ Hours Monday-Friday 8:30-8:30 Saturdays ... 10:00-2:00 Largest Selectio11 Stutlents., Old Students., F11t1tre Students ••• Co111e in a11tl Browse • •• of HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE QIJALITY Paperbacks ill Wester11 New York COllEGE ClOTHING GIFTS (adult, youth, juvenile) College Jewelry Sweat Shirts Ceramics Sweaters Glassware Blazers Stuffed Animals College Jackets Studio Cards Pennants - Banners �THE SEASON TO DATE Buffalo Buffa lo Buffa lo Buffalo Buffalo 35 9 22 12 14 Boston U. Cornell Massach usetts Marsh all VMI 0 9 24 14 10 by Jack Sharpe Buffalo 14 H oly Cross 20 Buffalo 34 D elaware 0 N ov. 7-Richmond at Rotary Field N ov. 14-Colgate at Rotary Field N ov. 21-Villanova at Rotary Field The University of Buffalo Bulls, 1964 version, came of age last Saturday as they knocked all the cackle out of the Blue Hens of Delaware 37-0. It was the worst defeat suffered by D ave elson in his seventeen years at Dela· ware and avenged a one-sided 34-6 loss in 1963. This was the contest that saw Buffalo put four quarters together for the first time since the opening game. It was an even more impressive performance than that win over Boston University as Delaware is a fine football team, defending small college national champions, and considered a lot better than Boston University. Although elson was extremely reticent about praising the Bulls preferring to criticize his own team, his assistant coaches felt Buffalo, at least last Saturday was on a par with Villanova, a 34-0 winner over Delaware and second ranked team in the East. D on Gilbert had his greatest day as a UB quarterback, running for three touchdowns, passing for two more, and also throwing for two point conversions twice. Jim Webber made his debut as a tailback and rolled for 75 yards with some great moves in the open field. The full- backs, Condino an Prvzkuta, continued their fine play as they ground out consistent yardage all afternoon. Offensively the club got a lift from D ave Nichols who replaced the injured Gerry Pawloski and caught four passes, one for six points. With all these heroics it was the line that spelled the difference. On offense the forward wall opened up holes all day long and gave Gilbert fine pass protection. Rarely were Bull backs hampered at the line of scrimmage and the D elaware linebackers were not making many tackles, being blocked out most of the game. Defensively it was no contest, Buffalo's wide tackle six held D elaware to six first downs, 66 yards rushing, and blocked a punt, Gerry LaFountain getting that honor. Delaware had been averaging 261 yards a game rushing and 19 first downs. It should be noted that a lot of that rushing yardage, if 66 yards is a lot, was "donated" at the end of the first half when Buffalo was playing everyone deep to guard against the long pass and giving up the running yardage when it meant nothing. The UB forwards had a devastating rush on Van Grofski all afternoon throwing him for several losses and hurrying his passes other times. They also forced some costly fumbles with hard tackles. It was by far the best two-way effort by the line this year. A word here for the defensive backfield which played their finest game. Numerous times Van Grofski was forced to eat the ball as his receivers were well-covered. At no time did the "bomb" connect. Frith got one big gain on a slant pattern but it meant nothing as Buffalo was leading 30-0 at the time and the Blue Hens were starting from their two yard line. Condino picked off one pass that set up a touchdown and the secondary was alert and aggres sive all afternoon. They will be severely tested this afternoon by one of the most potent pass offenses in the country will be on display for Richmond. In quarterback Ronnie Smith, 6-4, 225 pounds, the Spiders have the leading passer in the Southern Conference and the 13th ranked heaver in the country. Going into the Holy Cross game, Smith was 62 for 124, 720 yards and 5 touchdowns. Their big end, John Hilton, already drafted by the Buffalo Bills and the Detroit Lions, ranks 17th in the nation with 22 receptions for 364 yards and 5 six pointers. Smith has also been drafted by the Los Angeles Rams and San Diego Chargers. If these two weren't enough, the other end is Pete Emelianchik, a 210 pounder, who is a fine short pass receiver and scored twice against Holy Cross. The Spiders also boast a fine halfback in Co-captain Kenny Stoudt. The clubs have faced two common opponents, VMI and Holy Cross and off the scores it should be a cliff hanger. Richmond beat VMI 20-14, Buffalo won 14- 10. Holy Cross dumped the Rulls 20 - 14, and whipped Richmond 36-22, with Jim Marcellino, who didn't play against us, scoring three times for the Crusaders. Next week the Red Raiders of Colgate, having a fine season, pay their annual visit to Rotary Field. Colgate is in the top ten in the country in defense against scoring, allowing less than six points a game. Last week they trampled Lehigh 41-0. Having lost two years in a row, Colgate will be higher than the sky for their contest against the Bulls. After that, the season wind -up with Villanova, unbeaten and virtually unscored on! They lead the country in defense against scoring, rank sixth in scoring themselves, and rank fourth in rushing offense. They also are eighth in rushing defense, allowing opponents only 74 yards a game. To say they come highly recommended is an understatement! However, today it's Richmond and the Bulls try to win two in a row for the first time this year and get a win streak going for the rest of 1964. Remember, next Friday afternoon, the U B freshman, 4 and 1 for the year, meet Syracuse here at I :30 p.m. �HAVE A TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH lOU? ~~~~ DIAL 970 FOR U. B. PLAY-BY-PLAY! JACK SHARPE Every U. B. Game Home and Away "THE SOUND OF THE CITY" PROBABLE BUFFALO LINE-UP S. E. 80 HELENBR OO K 84 LaFOUNTAIN 81 McNAMARA 83 MICELI WEBR W . B. 42 OATM EYER 49 SHINE 46 VITTORINI S.T. 970 AM 94.5 FM 77 RATAMESS 71 TAYLOR 76 WUEST 79 RATEL S.G . 1 62 McNALLY 63 POLES 68 MacKELLAR 61 H e D r ~ CANISIUS and ST. BONA BASKETBALL BOTULA c. Q . B. F. B. 52 H O LLY 17 G ILBERT 15 ROBIE 32 PRYZUTA 54 LUCIDI 50 DUPREY 55 GARAFOLA 14 GERINGER 36 CONDINO 20 BARKSDALE T. B. 45 EDWA RD W .G . 22 CAPUANA 64 HART 60 DUNBAR 66 CASTIGLIA 44 WEBBER 40 SELLA W .T. 72 KENT Charlie Bailey's Sportscasts at 5:30 and 6:15 p. m. Mon. thru Sat. 74 PIESTRAK 70 PUGH 78 BASTA W .E. 88 PAWL O SKI 82 NICHOLS 86 DUNN 89 BURDEN HEAD COACH- DI CK O FFENHAMER 14 �BARTLETT BUICK 3080 MAIN STREET TF 6-1000 IS PLEASED TO BOOST THE BULLS You too can own an OPEL KADETT BULL WAGON ONLY $1793 PROBABLE RICHMOND LINE-UP R.E. 88 HILTON 85 KRESSLER 86 PHELPS R.T. 71 H O DSDON 76 ALBRIGHT 73 ROBOCHIK UNIVERSITY PLAZA ''Boosts the Buffalo Bulls'' ADAM MELDRUM & ANDERSON CO. R.H.B. R.G. 2 5 BRITTON 75 TATE 22 ALDRIDGE 60 ORTWEIN 87 KRIMM 28 MATTHEWS (M inus art work, of course) AMHERST THEATER A & P SUPER MARKET CAVAGES - Records - Cards F.B. Q .B. 31 GORDON 19 SMITH, R. 30 MOORE 33 DAVIS 13 SILVI 1 2 LINN c. 51 SMITH, T. 50 ANDERSON 54 PRYOR L.H.B. L.G. 24 STOUDT 20 HAYES 66 STRICKLAND 21 GRUBBS 63 SOLOMON 61 PEW Compliments of A FRIEND GUSTAV A. FRISCH - Jeweler KOEGL'S BAKERY LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT M and T TRUST CO. University Plaza Office PLAZA SHOE REPAIR L.T. 70 DEETER 65 ANDREWS 72 DILLON POHL'S SHOES UB Loafers & Flats STYLE CREST MEN'S SHOP THE COBBLER SHOP L.E. 82 EMELIANCHIK 83 KULLAF HEA D COA CH- EDWIN J. MERRICK 84 PRINCE 15 ULBRICH'S - Stationery UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN �1965 VARSITY SCHEDULE Sept. 18 Boston College away Oct. 16 Richmond home Sept. 25 Tampa home Oct. 23 Villanova away Oct. 2 Massachusetts home Oct. 30 Holy Cross away Oct. 9 Boston University home Nov. Delaware away THE COVER Don Gilbert runs for big Nov. 13 Colgate 6 home yardage. Don needs just over 1 50 yards total offense to set all-time UB record. BUFFALO BULLS 1964 ROSTER JONES- RICH MILK CORP. "It 's Flavor Guarded " 70 E. FERRY STREET TT 3-4080 No. Name Class Pas. Age Ht. Wt. Hometown Geringer, Frederick QB 19 Jr. 5-9 160 Danville, Pa. Robie, James So. QB 18 202 6-3 Williamsville, Y. Duranko, Frederick 21 QB Jr. 6-0 195 Johnstown, Pa. Gilbert, Donald QB 21 Sr. 5-10 190 Buffalo, . Y. Ridolfi, Ronald QB 20 5-9 Jr. 165 Pawtucket, R. I. Barksdale, James So. HB 18 5-11 165 Syracuse, N. Y. Capuana, Nicholas So. HB 18 173 5-9 Utica, . Y. Ridolfi, Thomas HB 20 Jr. 5-9 165 Pawtucket, R. I. 25 Gartz, Ronald HB So. 24 5-8 175 Rochester, N. Y. HB 26 McEwen, James So. 20 5-10 185 McKees Rocks, Pa. 32 Wilbur, Gerald So. FB 19 190 6-0 Factoryville, Pa. *36 Condino, Richard FB Sr. 21 6-2 205 iagara Falls, . Y. *38 Pryzkuta, Dennis FB 19 202 Jr. 5-10 Depew, . Y. 40 Sella, Daniel HB 18 So. 180 5-10 McKees Rocks, Pa. HB *42 Oatmeyer, Thomas Sr. 20 176 5-8 Buffalo, . Y. HB 21 44 Webber, James 182 Jr. Manlius, N. Y. 5-9 HB *45 Edward, Robert 21 Sr. 6-2 205 Buffalo, . Y. HB 46 Vittorini, Richard 21 5-11 197 Lackawanna, . Y. Jr. HB 20 49 Shine, Willie 205 Jr. 6-3 iagara Falls, N. Y. 20 *50 Duprey, James c 5-10 215 Jr. Peru, . Y. 19 c *52 Holly, Joseph 210 6-1 Jr. Lyons, N . Y. c 21 *54 Lucidi, Michael Sr. 195 6-1 ew Kensington, Pa. c 21 Sr. 55 Garafola, Joseph 200 5-11 Gloversville, . Y. c 208 18 56 MacKellar, Bruce So. 6-0 Kenmore, N.Y. 18 203 60 Dunbar, Richard G So. 5-11 Dearborn, Mich. 206 G 20 Sr. Kenmore, . Y. *62 Me ally, James 5-9 18 200 Riverhead, . Y. So. G 61 Botula, Charles 6-0 G 21 210 5-10 *63 Poles, E. Greenard Rochester, N. Y. Jr. 205 24 G Sr. Youngwood, Pa. *64 Hart, Bruce 6-0 22 204 Fulton, . Y. Sr. G 5-10 66 Castiglia, icholas G 20 212 5-10 Kenmore, . Y. 68 MacKellar, Russell Jr. 215 Brooklyn, . Y. 22 G 69 Dechowitz, Richard So. 6-0 McKeesport, Pa. 220 T 20 So. 6-1 70 Pugh, Ronald Youngstown, N.Y. 20 213 T 6-2 71 Taylor, William Jr. Detroit, Mich. 225 20 6-1 T 72 Kent, Brian Jr. Wayne, Mich. 195 Sr. T 22 6-0 *74 Piestrak, Dominic Syracuse, . Y. 200 18 5-10 T So. 75 Finochio, James Whitesboro, . Y. 225 T 19 6-3 76 Wuest, Michael Jr. Berwick, Pa. 260 Sr. T 21 6-2 *77 Ratamess, Leo 206 Glen Falls, . Y. T 20 6-1 78 Basta, John Jr. 209 Buffalo, N. Y. 21 Sr. T 6-3 79 Rate!, James 200 E 20 Cheektowaga, . Y 6-1 *80 Helenbrook, Craig Jr. 20 6-2 191 Binghamton, N. Y. E Sr. 81 Me amara, James 20 215 Factoryville, Pa. E 6-1 Sr. *82 ichols, David 210 Batavia, . Y. E 19 6-2 83 Miceli, Anthony So. 20 210 Saranac Lake, . Y. E *84 LaFountain, Gerald Jr. 5-11 Cranston, R. I. 19 190 86 Dunn, James So. E 6-4 Lincoln Park, Mich. 195 *88 Pawloski, Gerald Sr. E 21 5-11 Franklin Sq., L. I. 89 Burden, Dennis 20 185 E 6-1 Jr. Budapest, Hungary 170 90 Oscsodal, Joseph K 21 5-10 Jr. * - Lettermen Managers: Michael Zeif, Rochester, . Y.; Frederick Brace, Buffalo, Y. *14 15 16 *17 18 20 22 24 16 �What's the Geneseecret. • • RICHMOND UNIVERSITY No. 12 13 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 44 so 51 54 60 61 62 63 65 66 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 88 :• - Class Name So. Linn, Jan Sr. Silvi, Bill* So. Zunich, Larry Smith, Ronnie* Sr. Hayes, Warren* Sr. Grubbs, Ronnie So. Aldridge, orris* Sr. Payne, Rick So. Sr. Stoudt, Kenny* Britton, Pete* Sr. Shotwell, Larry So. Matthews, Don Jr. Kicidis, Mike So. Moore, Roger* Sr. Gordon, Ron* Jr. Stromick, Joe* Sr. Davis, Doug So. Flaim, Louis So. So. Maiden, Emory Schriebfed ~r. Dave Jr. Anderson, Sam So. Smith, Terry Jr. Pryor, Larry Jr. Ortwein, Bernie Jr. Pew, Larry So Ballowe, Bill Jr. Solomon, Bob Jr. Andrews, Bob So. Strickland, W. D. Jr. Cook, Bob So. Oberg, Ken So. Wilson, Dave So. Smith, Jim So. Deeter, John* Sr. Hodsdon, Dick* Jr. Gillen, John Jr. Robochik, Mike So. Krimm, Ken So. Tate, Ray Jr. Albright, Bob So. Carfagna, Don So. Soderstrom, Bruce So. So. Close, Jim Emelianchik, Pete* Sr. Kulla£, Ed* Jr. Prince, Bob Jr. Kressler, Kirk* Sr. Phelps, Dennis So. Hilton, John* Sr. Lettermen Pas. QB QB QB HB HB HB HB HB HB HB HB HB HB FB FB HB FB HB FB FB c c c G G G G T G G G G G T T T T G T T G E E E E E E E E Age Ht. Wt. 19 22 22 19 6-1 6-0 6-4 6-0 6-3 6-1 5-11 S-9 S-9 6-3 5-10 S-9 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-2 S-9 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-0 5-10 5-11 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-3 6-5 6-1 194 183 225 193 200 185 171 167 165 187 172 175 185 213 208 180 203 169 198 196 210 218 183 230 211 205 205 225 205 202 203 207 196 220 215 249 242 230 240 212 245 200 195 210 208 217 194 220 170 22 19 21 21 21 19 19 20 21 21 20 22 19 19 20 18 19 20 21 20 19 22 20 20 20 19 19 19 19 22 21 21 19 21 20 19 19 18 19 20 20 22 21 22 19 Hometown Lynchburg, Va. Plains, Pa. Portage, Pa. Richmond, Va. Wilmington, Del. Ashland, Va. Lexington, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Suffolk, Va. Criglersville, Va. Sarasota, Fla. Gainesville, Fla. Union, S.C. Brooklyn, . Y. Camp Hill, Pa. McClellandtown, Pa. Bethesda, Md. Martinsville, Va. W. Hazelton, Pa. Richmond, Va. Stewartstown, Pa. Patterson, Ga. McKeesport, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Richmond, Va. Ponte Verda Beach, Fla. Richmond, Va. Patterson, Ga. Portsmouth, Va. Sarasota, Fla. W. Caldwell, N . J. Irwin, Pa. Berlin, Pa. Portsmouth, Va. Medford Lakes, N.J. Taylor, Pa. Beaverdam, Va. Charleston, W. Va. Farrell, Pa. Richmond, Va. Eastville, Va. Enola, Pa. Brooklyn, . Y. Garfield, . J. Philadelphia, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. LIGHTNESS WITH FLAVOR 17 �RICHMOND UNIVERSITY - 1964 Front Row-Emelianchik, Hayes, Hilton, Deeter, Aldridge, Britton, Stoudt, Stromick, Smelser, Silvi, R. Smith, Kressler, Moore. Second Row-Tate, Flaim, Ortwein, Gordon, Hodsdon, Pryor, Matthews, Gillen, Schriebfeder, Solomon, Strickland, T. Smith, Prince. Third Row-Close, Kullaf, Ring, Pew, Anderson, Davis, Grubbs, Linn, Shotwell, Kicidis, Payne, Robochik, Ballowe. Fourth Row- Kr:imm, Andrews, Cook, Soderstrom, Phelps, Oberg, Carfagna, Maiden, Wallace, Albright, J. Smith, Zunich, Wilson. Fifth Row-Manager Leviner, Publicist Drewry, Coach Rapp, Coach Bolt, Coach Tnomasson, Athletic Director Pitt, Head Coach Merrick, Coach DeFalco, Coach Humbert, Trainer McNeal, Assistant Trainer Carlton. GRANVILLE MOTORS INC. VOLKSWAGEN AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CENTER • SEDANS • SUNROOFS • STATION WAGONS • KARMAN GHIAS 1500 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. JUST NORTH OF THE BOULEVARD MALL OPPOSITE TWIN FAIR OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 836-4600 AUTHORIZ£1) O&AL.EA 18 �A History of RICHMOND UNIVERSITY I I From a humble beginning in 1830 as a Baptist Seminary in Powhatan County, the University of Richmond has grown into the largest privately-supported institution of higher learning in the State of Virginia. Today in its seven undergraduate, graduate and professional divisions the University is serving some 6,000 students. Through the years the institution has held steadfastly to the belief of the founding fathers that the Development of character is every bit as important as the development of the intellect, that a college should teach its students how to live as well as how to make a living. The University is particularly proud of its scholarship program which attracts each year the scholastic leaders of high and preparatory schools in Virginia and other states. During the current session the University will give more than $150,000 in scholarships. At the undergraduate level, the University of Richmond is coordinate rather than coeducational. Richmond College men and Westhampton College women have separate faculties, among them the library, chapel and laboratories, are used jointly. Of course, men and women students participate together in the extra-curricular activities and in the social life of the campus. Other units of the University are the T. C. Williams School of Law, the School of Business Administration, the Graduate School, the Summer School and University College which was established in 1962 to serve the metropolitan Richmond area. DR. GEORGE M. MODLIN No period has been so fruitful as the adminPresident istration of Dr. George M. Modlin, only one of four presidents in the University's long history. Since 1946 when he became president the University has constructed nine new buildings and has increased its endowment from $3,043,000 to $9,209,000. The new buildings include the Frederic William Boatwright Memorial Library, a monument to Dr. Modlin's predecessor. There were also constructed three new dormitories for men (Wood Hall, Robins Hall and Dennis Hall), a dormitory for women (South Court), a building for the T. C. Williams School of Law, a building for the School of Business Administration, a Student Center Building for men, and the handsome Fanny G. Crenshaw Swimming Pool and building at Westhampton College. Buildings projected for the near future include a dormitory for men, a building to house University College at a downtown location and a fine arts building. Privately-endowed, church-supported, the University of Richmond is a bulwark of the democratic way of life, a monument to Christian education. 19 �RICHMOND UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF- 1964 .. Left to right: Freshman Coach Jim Thomasson, Assistant Freshman Coach George Rapp, Varsity End Coach Dick Humbert, Varsity Line Coach Danny DeFalco, Varsity Backfield Coach Carl Bolt, Varsity Head Coach Ed Merrick. KEYSER BROS. PONTIAC-CADILLAC INC. SIEGFRIED NX 4-1910 CONSTRUCTION CO.~ 75 Main Street North Tonawanda, New York INC. Corner of N. LONG and MAIN WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. 6 N. PEARL STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 Westem N. Y.'s Most Complete Ski Shop For the Entire Family 886-2300 Shops at Glenwood Acres 20 �Mac Pitt will celebrate his 23rd year as Athletic Director of the University in 1964. The soft-spoken, silver-thatched Pitt is one of the best liked and respected coaches in the Southern Conference area. He came to the University as a student in 1916 and starred at quarterback on the football team, played third base on the Spider nine, and was a consistent point scorer in track. Strangely enough he didn't participate in basketball, a sport in which he won coaching fame by guiding the 1934-35 team through a twenty game unblemished slate. He was elected to the Helms Foundation Basketball Hall of Fame in 1963. Coach Pitt no longer tutors the U of R court team, but he still handles the baseball team. His diamond-men have captured IS State baseball crowns in the last thirty seasons, two Southern Conference pennants and tied for the SC crown twice. \ The "Silver Fox" has helped develop a number of professional baseball prospects, including Lew Burdette, an ace hurler now with the Chicago Cubs. Mac Pitt has a wide reputation as an effective speaker and is in frequent demand along the banquet circuit. He teaches a Sunday School class for collegians at the First Baptist Church where he is a member of the Board of Deacons. His work with boys continues into the summer months at Camp Virginia, near Goshen, which he directs. MALCOLM U. PITT Athletic Director Ed Merrick, the University of Richmond's all-time center, has been head football coach at his alma mater since 1951. Merrick, a native of Pottsville, Pa., entered the University of Richmond in 1936 after earning gridiron fame at Fork Union Military Academy. He played three years of varsity football under the late Glenn Thistlewaite, and in 1939 became the first Richmond player to be named to the All-Southern Conference eleven. His feats on the gridiron won him such acclaim that he was invited to participate in the College All-Star game in Chicago, the first player from the state of Virginia so honored. He remained at the University in 1940 as an assistant coach and was the Spiders' freshman coach in 1941. His coaching career was interrupted by World War II in which Ed served with such distinction that he rose from private to the rank of major. He now is a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force Reserve. Following the war, Merrick returned to Fork Union as head football coach where he turned out prep school elevens which won national acclaim. Ed is district chairman of the Coaches' Football Rules Committee. Tapped by Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity, Merrick twice has been chosen the state's coach of the year. He was selected Southern Conference "Coach of the Year" in 1958. He's married to the former Elaine Gentil of Richmond. They have three children. JOEL MERRICK Head Football Coach 21 �RICHMOND PETE BRITTON JOHN HILTON DICK HODSDON JOHN DEETER TERRY SMITH RON SMITH PETE EMELIANCHIK RAY TATE JOH GILLEN WARREN HAYES �UNIVERSITY JOE STROMICK BOB ANDREWS ORRIS ALDRIDGE ED KULLAF ROGER MOORE BOB ALBRIGHT DON MATTHEWS BILL SILVI SAM ANDERSON BER IE ORTWEIN W. D. STRICKLAND 23 KIRK KRESSLER �KicltmoJtd University 24 �BUFFALO MEDICAL AND TRAINING STAFF JOHN SClERA, Trainer NORB BASCHNAGEL, Asst. Trainer MG Alfa Romeo ROVER VOLVO AUSTIN HEALEY JAGUAR DR. TOM MARRIOTT, Team Physician Leo Sauer Land FUNERAL HOME Rover INC. HUNT • 1933 KENSINGTON A VENUE IMPORTED CARS INC. TF 3-1695 1025 HERTEL AVENUE (JUST WEST OF DELAWARE AVE.) BUFFALO, NEW YORK • 823 GENESEE STREET TELEPHONE TX 2-7183 873-6717 25 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS BUFFALO (2-2-1) Buffalo 35 Boston U. 0 Buffalo 9 Cornell 9 Buffalo 22 Massachusetts 24 Buffalo 12 Marshall 14 Buffalo 14 V.M.I. 10 Oct. 24 Holy Cross Oct. 31 Delaware Nov. 7 Richmond Nov. 14 Colgate Nov. 21 Villanova 92 Attendance: 6,600 17,000 9,754 6,500 21,000 60,854 57 Player Don Gilbert Dennis Przykuta Bob Edward Dick Condino Nick Capuana Jim Robie Willie Shine Tom Oatmeyer Jim Webber Jim Barksdale Fred Geringer Ron Ridolfi in S games Totals Player Don Gilbert Jim Robie Ron Ridolfi Totals BUFFALO TEAM: 1st downs Rushes, net yds., avg. Passing Pet. completions Interceptions Penalties Fumbles PASSING Attempts Completions Interceptions Yds. TDs 415 4 55 26 7 0 2 10 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 58 7 28 425 4 RUSIDNG Carried 64 58 31 29 27 6 13 3 4 2 1 I 239 Yards 244 214 IS! 132 148 25 23 9 4 I 0 -10 Avg. 3.8 3.6 4.11 4.5 5.4 4.0 1.7 3.0 1.0 0.5 0.0 0.0 941 3.9 (S games) 79 239 for 941 (3.9) 28 for 425 yds. 48.2 (28/ 58) 6 for 130 yds. 15 for 154 yds. 16 (lost 8) OPPONENTS 67 224 for 732 (32) 39 for 671 yds. 47.5 (39/ 82) 7 for 97 yds. 27 for 232 yds. 12 (lost 8) ADAM, MELDRUM & ANDERSON'S CIRCLE OF BEAUTY BEAUTY SALON The John W. Cowper Co. STYLE DIRECTOR keeps them cheering INCORPORATED ••• with hair fashions that score a beauty-goal for you . He and a talented staff are Engineers - at your service for styling, coloring, and wig-des ign, too! Free consultations w ith Mr. Gene. Haircut, $2 .25 Regular Operator, $2.75 Stylist Shampoo & Set, $2 .50 Regular Operator, $3 .00 Stylist 2nd Floor TF 4-4020 Ext. 14 Contractors • DAVID DONAlD, President Onetlo j REST AU RANT & SEAFOOD HOUSE FRED 0 . FRANCIS, Vice President MAIN AT BAILEY (Across from Campus) DONAlD J. GREER, Secy.-Treas. PHiliP P. THOIN, Aut . Secy.-Treas. • ltaliatz Dishes • • American Favorites • Seafood Plates Post Office Box 1068 • Legal Beverages Buffalo, New York 14240 Serving from 11 A.M. 26 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS INTERCEPTIONS & RETURNS Yardage No. 1 64 1 1 2 1 2 3 60 1 Player Gerry Pawloski Bob Edward Dick Condino Jim Dunn Willie Shine Dave Nichols Gerry LaFountain Craig Helenbrook Dennis Burden Nick Capuana Player Fred Geringer Gerry LaFountain Dick Condino Dan Sella Jim Duprey SCORING Dick Condino, 3 TD's rush, 1 TD rec. 24 pts; Bob Edward, 2 TO's rush, 1 PATR, 14 pts; Dennis Przykuta, 2 TD's rush, 12 pts; Don Gilbert, 1 TD rush, 1 PATR, 8 pts; Joe Oscsodal, 1 FG, 5 PATK, 8 pts; ick Capuana, 1 TD rush, 6 pts; Gerry Pawloski, 1 TD rec., 6 pts; Jim Dunn, 1 TD rec., 6 pts; Dave ichols, 1 TD rec., 6 pts; Safety (Ball intentionally downed in end zone) 2 pts; Total 92 pts. PUNT RETURNS Player No. Fred Geringer 5 Dennis Przykuta 2 ick Capuana 1 Gerry LaFountain 1 Jim Webber 1 Bob Edward 1 Total. Player Bob Edward Dick Vittorini Gerry Pawloski Yardage 33 20 12 28 PUNTING No. of Punts 14 1 2 Yards 138 61 51 37 17 35 39 32 6 9 TDs 425 4 Yardage 549 32 42 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Average 39.1 32.0 21.0 Save at Erie Federal 7 4 6 KICKOFF RETURNS Player No. Willie Shine 6 Bob Edward 4 Dennis Przykuta 3 Dick Condino 1 Jim Dunn I RECEIVING Receptions 10 4 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 • All accounts insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and loan Insurance Corporation. Yardage 188 69 52 18 0 • Money deposited by the tenth of EVERY month immediately earns high dividends from the first of the month. All restricted gauges, precise tem pers and finest finishes made to your exact specificati ons. COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL Warehouse and Mill Deliveries COIL e e SHEETS e ROLLER LEVELING SHEARING ~:LUNT&CO. PLATE e SLITTING BROKERS, DEALERS IN LISTED and UNLISTED SECURITIES COMPLETE TRADING FACILITIES GIBRALTER STEEL CORPORATION • RETAIL DISTRIBUTION Members New York Stock Exchange Associate Members American Stack Exchange PHONE TL 4-4035 MARINE TRUST BUILDING, BUFFALO, N. Y., 14203 NT 4-102.0 2555 Walden Avenue e Office in New York, Rochester and Norwich , N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. 14225 Direct wire Ia Pershing & Co., New York 27 �With the naming of UB as a major NCAA team in football, the University is now listed among the top 119 in the nation and so referred to in historical football directories. In researching UB football statistics and records for Mr. Steve Boda, Jr., 9905 63rd Drive, Forest Hills, N. Y., we have come up with some interesting facts through Mr. Bodo's records. One fact verified by Mr. Art Powell- UB coach in 1916-22, is that UB's first coach (full-time and official) was Frank Mt. Pleasant - one of the original Carlisle Indians and teammate of the famous Jim Thorpe. He coached our 1915 team. (3-4-0) Until his appointment, Buffalo was under the informal guidance of volunteer coaches from 1894-1903. UB did not field teams from 1904-1914. University of Buffalo Football Records: INDIVIDUAL: (for single season) TEAM: (single season) Points scored: 90 by lou Corriere in 1942 Rushing: 620 yards by Willie Evans in 1959 Most passes attempted: 128 by Don Holland in 1951 127 by John Stofa in 1961 Most passes completed: 64 by Don Holland in 1951 64 by John Stofa in 1961 Most passing yardage: 807 by John Stofa in 1961 Most TD passes: 9 by Gordon Bukaty in 1958 (soph) Individual total offense: 1,092 yards by Don Holland in 1951 Most passes received: 23 by Bob Baker for 233 yds in 1961 Most receiving yards: 233 by Bob Baker in 1961 Best punting average: 40.6 yds by Bill Brogan in 1959 Points per game: 31.0 ( 279 in 9 games) - 1959 Rushing per game: 226.7 in 1959 Passing yds per game: 151.2 in 1960 Total Offense per game: 355.6 in 1959 Buiurrsity BrigQts sulutrs tqr ~uffaln ~ulls AMHERST DRIVING SCHOOL HERZOG'S DRUG STORE, INC. ANDY'S OPEN KITCHEN E. P. LAUER OPTICIAN BARTLETT BUICK, INC. NORTH MAIN LIQUOR STORE BATT CO. HEATING & PLUMBING O'CONNELL LUCAS & CHELF, INC. BITTERMAN'S RESTAURANT RAY-WAN FURNITURE CAMPUS CORNER OF BUFFALO, INC. ROSSI'S STEAK HOUSE COLONIAL HOUSE RESTAURANT SOL'S ESQUIRE SHIRT LAUNDRY, INC. GREAT LAKES MOTOR CORP. UPPER LEVEL 28 �BUFFALO BULLS RICHARD D U NBAR JAMES WEBBER MICHAEL ZEIF, Mgr. SUPPORT THE BULLS - GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW I wish to purchase ................ season tickets for 1 965. No payment required unti l billed July 1st. Name ..................................................................................................... Telephone ............................................... . Address ............................ .. ........................................ ............................ ·--·······································································------·-················--------·· City ......................................................................................................•....... Zone ....................... State ·········-·----······----------·····-------·------··············· Fill out the application and mail Ia Ticket Office, Clark Gym , Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Phone TF 3-7131 3610 MAIN (near Bailey) Park Free next door- University Manor Motel USED TEXTS We buy- sell SWEATSHIRTS Jackets, Pennants, Animals I I WALL TO WALL I PAPERBACKS SPECIALIZING IN MEDICAL DENTAL NURSING I ENGINEERING SCIENTIFIC TECHNICAL We're Open Saturdays 9 to 6 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 29 �PROGRAM PATRONS In Memory of Dom Grossi George E. Easterbrook Mr. and Mrs. John S. Eaton Kenneth M. Alford Owen B. Augspurger J. Edwin Alford Vincent G. Andronico Harold A. Adel William Aubitz Benjamin Franklin Robert D. Fernbach Grant Fisher Thomas S. Fanning Edward D. Flaherty Willard H. Bernhoft Melvin L. Bong Douglas Brock Virgil H. F. Boeck David E. Brennan Francis B. Borowiec Walter Brock Charles F. Banas Donald R. Barber Stanley S. Blach Max W. Burstein Robert R. Barrett William C. Baird John F. Canale Roger T. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ross M. Cellino Ernest L. Colucci John F. Connelly John J. Cooney Lewis J. Greenky George L. Grobe, Jr. Joseph C. Gauchat L. Robert Gauchat William H. Georgi A. Donald Gilden Anthony S. Gugino Norman Haber Francis C. Hornung Donald W. Hall Lewis G. Harriman, Sr. Fenton F. Harrison Harold M. Harris William Hildebrand, Jr. Sheldon Hurwitz . Carrel Edwin F. Jaeckle James W. Jordon Grover R. James, Jr. Evan E. James Rudolph U. Johnson John H. Dittman Charles H. Diefendorf James P. Donnelly Louis A. DeVincentis Arnold E. DiLaura Russell Kidder, Jr. M. Robert Koren Kevin Kennedy Edward W. Kinney Bernard A. Kol her Stephen F. Kissel Seymour H. Knox John A. Krull Anthony W. Kozlowski Robert J. Ehrenreich George J. Evans Milton Etengoff Francis E. Ehret 30 �Vincent Scamurra George H. Selkirk Charles R. Sandler Gerard E. Schultz Roy E. Seibel Carrol J. Shaver James R. Sullivan Harlan J. Swift Seymour Schuller Emile C. Sauer George N. Seifert Herbert Simon Harry A. Sultz Daniel T. Szymoniak Leonard Swagler Eugene M. Sullivan Gerald C. Saltarelli Burton B. Sarles Fred S. Schwarz Gertrude S. Swartout Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lipsitz Norman B. Lewis Glen H. Leak Dexter Levy Robert W. Lipsett Angelo J. LaMastra Willard Magavern Charles J. McDonough Robert J. Metzen Leo M. Michalek Wall ace H. Miller Edward F. Mimmack William L. Marcy Frank Meyers Luther Musselman Joseph Manch James C. McGarvey Charles E. May George M. Masotti Harold F. Meese Arthur F. Movalli Samuel R. Miserendio David J. Mahoney J. Eugene McMahon Anthony Manzella Arthur Mogerman Charles F. Matthews Irvin L. Terry Joseph C. Vispi Charles P. Voltz Louis A. Vendetti Robert S. Wolfson William G. Willis Fred H. White Fred B. Wilkes John F. Nelson Bertram Portin Sidney B. Pfeifer Matthew J. Pantera, Sr. Aaron Yasimow William R. Root Leo J. Rosen George J. Roberts Robert E. Rich Raymond Roll Louis J. Russo Hugh Me. M. Russ, Sr. Frank T. Riforgiato William W. Rathke Herbert R. Reitz Albert G. Rowe Carlton C. Rausch Stanley J. Zambron lsrown Pontiac, Inc. Hunt Real Estate Corp. Maier-Schule G.M.C. Inc. Morris & Reimann Wreckers, Inc. Parkhill and Hart Cleaners & Launderers Pearce and Pearce Syracuse Restaurant Inc. University Manor Motel Williamsville Inn Corp. 31 �1964-1965 SPORTS SCHEDULES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VARSITY BASKETBALL DECEMBER 1-at Brockport State 3-American University 9-Assumption (Ont.) University 12--Aibany State 16-Western Ontario 19-at Tennessee 29-30-at LeMoyne Invitational Holiday Tournament JA VARY 16-Buffalo State at Memorial Aud. 23-Ithaca College 27-Toronto 3D-Steubenville at Memorial Aud. FEBRUARY 6-Wayne State 9- iagara at Memorial Aud. 13-at Colgate 20-at Albany State 24-Rochester 27-LeMoyne at Memorial Aud. MARCH 1-at Buffalo State 3-Aifred 6-Bucknell FRESHMAN BASKETBALL DECEMBER 1-at Brockport State 3- iagara 9-Canisius 12-Waterloo 16-Buffalo State 17-at St. Bonaventure JA VARY 23-Ithaca College 27-Canisius FEBRUARY 3-at Canisius 6-St. Bonaventure 9-Niagara at Memorial Aud. 13-at Colgate 19-at Waterloo 24-Rochester MARCH 1-at Buffalo State 3-Aifred VARSITY FE CING DECEMBER 5-Hobart 12-Comell & Case 19-at Syracuse Y!:\RCH 13-North Atlantic Championships at Buffalo, . Y. 18-20- CAA Championships at Detroit University (2 additional matches to be scheduled) MARCH 6-Ithaca College VARSITY SWIMMING DECEMBER 6-Upper . Y. State Relays (site to be announced) 9-Buffalo State 12-Rochester 16-Syracuse JA VARY 23-at Buffalo State 27-Brockport State 30-0swego State FEBRUARY 5-at Colgate 6-at Cortland State 9-at Niagara 13-at Geneseo State 27-St. Bonaventure Y!ARCH 3- iagara S-Upper . ships (site 11-13- CAA pionships 25-28- CAA Iowa City FRESHMA Y. State Championto be announced) College Div. Cham(site to be chosen) Championships at SWIMMI G Same as varsity, except that no meets scheduled on Feb. 13 or after Mar. 2. VARSITY WRESTLI G VARY 16-0ntario Aggies 23-Colgate 29-at Western Ontario 30-at Waterloo FEBRUARY 6-0swego State 13-at Rochester 19-R.I.T. 24-at Alfred 27-Cortland State MARCH 6-Ithaca College JANUARY 23-at otre Dame FRESHMAN WRESTLING FEBRUARY 13-at Hobart 27-Syracuse & Fenn FEBRUARY 6-0swego State 13-at Rochester 20-Western Ontario 24-at Alfred 27-Cortland State JANUARY 23-Colgate FRESHMAN FENCING DECEMBER 5-Hobart 12-Cornell 19-at Syracu e FEBRUARY 13-at Hobart 27-Syracuse VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SEPTEMBER 23-at Brockport State 26-at Syracuse 29-at Buffalo State OCTOBER 1-R.I.T. 3-at LeMoyne 10-at Colgate 17-at Canisius 20-Alfred 28-at Cortland 31-at Canisius Invitational with LeMoyne State Invitational NOVEMBER 3-Gannon 7- . Y. State Championships at Oswego VARSITY GOLF SEPTEMBER 24-St. Bonaventure 29- iagara OCTOBER !-at Buffalo State 3-BrookLea Invitational at Rochester 5-Canisius 7-at St. Bonaventure 10-ECAC Regional Tourney at Colgate 12-Buffalo State 14-at Niagara 17-ECAC Championships at Beth Page, L. I. 19-at Canisius 23-McMaster FRESHMA EPTEMBER 25-at Army FOOTBALL OCTOBER 3-at Ithaca College 10-Colgate 24-at avy 31-at Manlius 13-Syracuse �WHYY Because Marine, with 64 neighborhood locations, is more convenient. And Marine offers more services (58) than any other bank. We're friendly, too! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Buffalo's only remaining Independent Brewers invite you to try Simon Pure Beer. It's made right here by your friends and neighbors. It's The Willia m Simon Brewery, Bu ffa lo, New York enjoyed right here by your friends and neighbors. Simon Pure, a good-natured beer with a naturally good beer taste. Ask for Simon Pure • "Buffalo's only independent brewers" � 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 1964-11-07 Buffalo vs Richmond 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 64 Bulls November 7, 1964 Official Program 50¢ 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 1964-11-07 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-F12-005 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. 2018-05-21 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. 36 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/c056bc23aaad3a63d4c9bdcc2946d0b4.pdf 1987b1a3acf5763350a130ce206d7e45 PDF Text Text �Pour Iroquois boldly ... from 6 inches above your glass, smack into the center! That way, you get a rich, creamy collar that releases the full flavor ... so you enjoy all the bold draft taste Iroquois has brewed in. Then take a bold sip, and you'll agree: the fun begins with IROQUOIS-the bold beer with the bold draft taste! IROQUOIS BREWERY, BUFFALO, N.Y. �fJrMidenl3 mM6afje Welcome to the 57th season of intercollegiate football at State University at Buffalo. On behalf of the faculty and students may I extend a warm welcome and wish you a pleasant and exciting afternoon. As those of you who are old friends of the U.B. Bulls well know, the significance of this game and the entire season goes beyond the won-lost record. The Bulls have been fighting a come-from behind battle over the past several years to maintain and improve nationally-recognized intercollegiate football on the Niagara Frontier. In 1958, we were catapulted into the national football spotlight by upsetting Harvard and Columbia enroute to a 8- 1-0 record and the Lambert Cup, symbol of Eastern Small College supremacy. It was the consensus of opinion that in 1958 we had achieved a highly respected football plateau, but for the Bulls it was to serve only as a pad from which to launch into greater challenges. On August 3, 1962, the National Collegiate Athletic Association classified the University team in the "major college" status. During the subsequent two seasons since the achievement of this category, the Bulls have compiled respectable records of 6-3-0 and 5-3- 1. This year we face the lOth consecutive "toughest schedule in history," without a single so-called "breather" on the entire 10-game slate. In joining us today for the primary purpose of enjoying top-notch football, your presence also becomes a source of great pride to this University. It reinforces our certainty that the community, the region and the State are all working with us in our goal to become one of the outstanding multi-purpose universities in the Nation. A major step toward the achievement of this goal was made last spring when the Board of Trustees of State University of New York announced the site for the development of a new campus. More than 1,000 acres on Millersport Highway, about three miles north of the present campus, has been earmarked for the $130 million expansion. While the new campus emerges, the present site will simultaneously be developed into an expanded health sciences complex. Together, the two campuses will house what will ultimately be a graduate center among the finest in the Nation. I think you will agree that in the classrooms and laboratories as well as on the playing field, the future looks bright indeed for the University and the community. C. C. FURNAS, President �1864 - 100th ANNIVERSARY - 1964 1964 marks our 1OOth year of continuous business serving the Buffalo area . at the downtow n Western Savings Bank Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES f or you r convenience on the ground floor (Court Street entrance) Established 1 864 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 17-21 S. Divisio n St., Ellicott Squa re Tl 4-5700 Welcome to CATHAY GARDENS 512 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD (5 minute drive from U.B. ) -Exotic Island DrinksChhzese- Polynesia11- American Food Foods Expertly Prepared EYerything for the A thlete and Sportsman MEARL D. PRITCHARD INC. PLA-MOR Pharmacy SPORTING GOODS 0 • • SKIS AND SKI CLOTHING • ICE SKATES TT 5-5227 • BOWLING EQUIPMENT • FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT HODGE j nc. 0 Sweaters and Jackets for Fraternities and Sororities • 360 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 627 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. TL 2-3456 TL 6-9000 2 �Buffalo - A Growing University The announcement this summer by the State University of New York of a multi-million dollar expansion of the State University at Buffalo marked another step forward by the University in becoming a major Eastern educational institution "among the finest in the land." The day we have been waiting for has come!" exclaimed Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, University President. "We now have the go-ahead to build the truly great University that all of us have dreamed of." On September lst, 1962, the U nivcrsity of Duffalo abandoned its 116-year private operation to become the major campus segment of the widespread system of the State University of New York. The new name, created by State University offtcials, is: State University of New York at Buffalo. HO\\Cver, in deference to sweatshirtstitchers and typewriter repairmen, alumni seem to prefer the continuance of "UB" or "University of Buffalo" where intercollegiate teams are concerned. One of America's fastest-growing universities, Buffalo has been the educational capitol of Western New York since 1846 when the City of Buffalo was the fourteenyear-old home of 28,000 people. The "University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a first-citizen of the young community, who continued his UB leadership during his term as the thirteenth President of the United States. The fourteen University Divisions are: School of Medicine (1846); School of Pharmacy (1886); School of Law (1887); School of Dentistry (1892); College of Arts and Sciences (1913; Summer Session (1915); Millard Fillmore College, evening division (1923); School of Business Administration (1927); School of Education (1931); School of Social Work (1936); Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (1939) ; School of Nursing (1940); School of Engineering ( 1946); and University College (including associate degrees, 1958). Buffalo's total enrollment is in the neighborhood of 16,000- of which 8,000 arc full-time undergraduate students. The enrollment is expected to soar in the next few years, especially in view of the State afftliation. To meet the influx of resident students during the past decade a total of six dormitories have been constructed, with the seventh to be dedicated this fall. The $2 million Acheson Hall of Chemistry, the new Norton Union, the Baird Music Hall and the Western New York Nuclear Research Center represent the efforts of private endowment and local leadership. Past projections have indicated that State University of New York at Buffalo will need by 1970: More than 9,000,000 square feet of space for an anticipated total enrollment of 27,500 students. Immediate needs include classroom buildings, a library, residence halls, a fine arts center, an infirmary and health services building, a university teaching hospital, a health sciences building, a continuing education center, a physics building, an engineering building, a physcal education and intramural building, and an administration building. Adequate parking space for 12,500 automobiles will be needed. Nationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom, the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of New York. �Back Row: Buddy Ryan, line coach; Dewey Wade, freshman coach; Bob Deming, backfield coach. Front Row: Ron LaRocque, backfield coach; Dick Offenhamer, hood coach; Charlie Reeves, line coach. LOOKING FOR A SOLUTION TO YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Need money for college tuition? A much needed vacation? An addition to your home? In fact, for any worthwhile purpose? The solution is as near as your phone. Dial 854-4950. Ask for Mr. Redicash Phone-Loans. Pick up the money at any B.O.B. office: 17 Court at Pearl/694 Fillmore at Broadway/2157 Seneca near Cazenovia/ 4248 Delaware at Dreyer/ 4954 Harlem at Sheridan/ 3871 Union at George Urban / 4184 Seneca at Mill Road. BANK OF BUFFALO Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics Jim Peelle has been the mainstay of the University of Buffalo Athletic Department for 30 years; nobody has done more for sports at UB than genial Jim. ( Peelle, a native of Staunton, Illinois, arrived on the orth Main Street campus in 1934, following a career as a star quarterback for Purdue University, a career which saw the Boilermakers win the Big Ten championship. Jim's first position at UB was assistant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever since. His greatest teams at Buffalo were developed in the post-World War II years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 1947. He then gave up football coaching to devote his time more fully to being athletic director as the university began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master's Degree, Jim still enjoys teaching classes. He is also coach of the UB baseball team and his 1963 and 1964 clubs participated in NCAA Regional Tournaments. Jim is one of the top performers on the banquet circuit. His ready wit and seemingly endless supply of anecdotes make him a much sough-after guest. Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three children while still finding time to participate in numerous civic activities throughout the Buffalo area. Their home in suburban Snyder is Jim's pride and joy, and he spends much of his spare time gardening. DICK OFFENHAMER Architect of Victory "Local boy makes good" could well be the theme of this piece, for it accurately describes the brilliant athletic career of UB football coach Dick Offenhamer. Although Offie grew up just a "hoot 'n' a holle( from the UB campus, his trail to that campus was long and smuous. An All-High baseball and football star at Bennett High School, Dick chose to attend Colgate University. It was a wise choice. Colgate was then enjoying the halcyon days of Andy Kerr, when the Red Raiders of the Chenango Valley went on scalping forays to such way-stations as Yankee Stadium, New Orleans, Iowa City, and Columbus, Ohio. Offenharner was more than merely present on these trips; he was the right-halfback in the Kerr double wing attack and he achieved lasting fame as one of Colgate's all-time greats. While at college, Offenhamer was light-heavyweight boxing champion of the school and he also starred on the baseball team. He received his B.A. in 1936. Offenhamer coached football at Kenmore High School for 11 years, and his teams won or tied 5 championships in the Niagara Frontier Conference. After World War II he returned to Colgate as director of freshman athletics freshman football coach, and boxing coach. Dick came td the University of Buffalo in 1955, a time at which UB's football fortunes were at their lowest ebb. He promptly exerted his skills, knowledge and personality to a difficult situation and the results speak for themselves. During Offie's 9-year tenure UB has won 49, lost 30, and tied 2. He had 8-1-0 seasons in 1958, when UB won the Lambert Cup, and again in 1959, when UB was runner-up for that trophy. Offenhamer has won numerous personal honors. He was national "Coach of the Week" in 1958 after his team scored a 34-14 upset over Columbia. That same year the Buffalo Evening News cited him as one of Western ew York's 10 Outstanding Citizens. This past spring both the Buffalo Cou~cil of the Knights of Columbus and Cardinal Dougherty H1gh School saluted him as Western New York's "Coach of the Year." 5 �JAMES DUPREY JOSEPH HOLLY ROBERT EDWARD FRED GERINGER GERALD PAWLOSKI CRAIG HELENBROOK WILLIAM TAYLOR LEO RAT AMESS BRUCE HART DAVID NICHOLS DENNIS PRYZKUT A RICHARD CONDINO �JOE GARAFOLA JOHN BASTA JAMES ROBIE MICHAEL LUCIDI JOSEPH OSCSODAL RUSS MacKELLAR GREENARD POLES RICHARD VITTORINI THOMAS OATMEYER �BUFFALO BULLS - 1964 Front Row (L to R)-Blair, Gartz, B. MacKellar, Dunbar, Botula, McEwen, Robie, Capuana, Miceli, Schleifer, Finochio, Sella, Ryan, Barksdale, Bonner, Dunn, Wilbur. 2nd Row (L to R)-LaFountain, Edward, Rate!, Duranko, Oatmeyer, Poodry, Piestrak, Ratamess, Capt. Pawloski, Gilbert, Hart, Castiglia, Nichols, Garafola, McNally, Lucidi, McNamara, Taylor, Holly, Helenbrook. 3rd Row (L to R)-Oscsodal, T. Ridolfi, Plummer, Geringer, Shine, Basta, R. MacKellar, Poles, Burden, Wuest, Kent, Dechowitz, Popp, Duprey, Vittorini, Przykuta, Webber, R. Ridolfi. 4th Row (L to R)-Mgr. Lisiecki, Ass't trainer Shakan, Ass't coach Wade, Ass't coach LaRoque, Head coach Offenhamer, Ass't coach Deming, Ass't coach Reeves, Ass't coach Ryan, Head trainer Sciera, Ass't trainer Pecorella, Mgr. Zeif. NINE DECADES AGO the launching of "advice in depth " W HEN ships with sails studded Buffalo's seascape over 90 years ago, when Buffalo and the whole nation began to feel the first effects of the Industrial Revolution ... D ominick & Dominick was there, beginning to make its mark in financial circles. The soundness and depth of D &D's services for the investing public sustained a steady growth despite financial panics, wars and depressions. Today the talent of an organization of more than 400 - including research specialists, counselors, and administrative people stands behind our Buffalo office, giving you opportunity for invest· ment advict in depth. Let us advise you about your future investment plans or review your portfolio. D OMI NICK & D OMINICK H . K,;ox III Gtntral Parlntr 112 2 Floor, Marine TruSI Bldg. 856·7471 Mtmbtrs Ntw York, A.mtrican, Midwtst, and Toronto Stock ExchangtJ SEYMOUR GERRY PAWLOSKI Captain 3 �AERIAL VIEW OF BUFFALO CAMPUS COMPLETE LOCAL STOCKS . . . ERNST LANDES CO . structurals • bars • plates • sheets FULL FACILITIES . . . COMMERCIAL PRINTING shearing • pickling • oiling • burning • sawing TIMETABLE DELIVERY . . . Reserved Seat Ticket Printers when you need it • as you ordered it • ready for use Don Kroeger • TL 2-8087 363 GENESEE STREET OUR TENTH YEAR SELLING CARL C. GRIMM, INC. THE AMAZING VOLKSWAGEN AT JIM Kelly's Plumber INC. • PARTS AND SERVICE • NEW AND USED HOME OF "KELLY CARED FOR CARS" 3325 GENESEE ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. 259 DELAWARE AVENUE TL 2-7080 AT THRUWAY OVERPASS NF 3-8000 s �B u F F A L 0 �11 �Hours Monday-Friday 8:30-8:30 Saturdays . . . 10:00-2.:00 Largest Selection of QIJALITY Paperbacks in Western New York Students~ Old Students~ Future Students ••• Come in and Browse ••• HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE GIFTS COLLEGE CLOTHING (adult, youth, juvenile) College Jewelry Sweat Shirts Ceramics Sweaters Glassware Blazers Stuffed Animals College Jackets Studio Cards Pennants - Banners �THE SEASON TO DATE Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo 35 9 22 12 14 Boston U. Cornell Massachusetts Marshall VMI 0 9 24 14 10 by lack Sharpe Buffalo 14 Holy Cross 20 Oct. 31-Delaware at Rotary Field Nov. 7-Richmond at Rotary Field Nov. 14-Colgate at Rotary Field Nov. 21-Villanova at Rotary Field Today the University of Buffalo plays its seventh game of the season and faces one of its toughest opponents in Delaware. The Bulls record to date is 2-3-1, below expectations at this stage in a season that has been the most frustrating to coaches and players alike. Everything that can happen in a football game has happened to Buffalo, and most of them occur all over again in every game. How long this state of affairs will continue is the question of the moment and it is fervently hoped that it will end this afternoon against the Blue Hens of Dave Nelson. The Holy Cross game of last week is a perfect example of the problems that have beset Coach Dick Offenharner's charges this year. Bad passes from center, dropped forward passes, a critical fumble, and three long gainers by the Crusaders spelled out a 20-14 defeat. These are the exact same occurences that have wrecked UB all year. There is no need to go into detail about the plays mentioned. Suffice to say they set up two Holy Cross touchdowns and scored the third on a 76 yard pass play to what must be the slowest end in eastern football. With a ten yard start on UB's defensive back and only thirty yards to go, he just made it, being hit at the goal line. The thing is, he made it and it is just such plays as this, a "busted" play that ends up in a TD, that have killed Buffalo's hopes all season. Even then the Bulls might have won but a fumble on a first down play when the runner was all by himself with nothing but grass ahead of him stalled that drive and was Buffalo's last threat. It would be well for the disappointed fans to remember that the players, after such a game, feel a hundred times worse. They have practiced hard all week, gone out and hit and been hit all Saturday afternoon, and winning is what makes it worthwhile, no matter what the poets say. When they lose, they lose hard but they come back next week and try again with just as much dedication and drive as before. The ability of college athletes to come back and fight back against adversity when things are going badly is a valuable quality that could well be emulated by all of us. Today Delaware visits Rotary Field and brings with it another fine afternoon of football. The Blue Hens have been nothing but trouble to the Bulls in the past three years and will be again today. Three years ago Buffalo went to Delaware and lost 36-12 in a game that saw them down thirty points at half time thanks to passes over the punters head, fumbled kickoffs, interceptions and various other misfortunes. The next year Delaware came to Rotary Field and John Stofa turned in one of the most remarkable performances in UB history when he passed the Bulls the length of the field twice in the last eight minutes for a 20-19 victory on Homecoming Day. Last year it was disaster again as Delaware won 34-6 in a contest that saw Buffalo stop the Blue Hens completely on the ground, but give up three TD passes. The small college national champions took advantage of every mistake to get thirty four points in a game that saw the UB line completely stop Delaware's running game and contain completely their fine back, Mike Brown. Gerry Philbin had one of his finest contests and spent most of the afternoon in the Blue Hen backfield knocking people down. However, it's the score that counts and here Delaware had a big edge. Coach David Nelson has another potent crew in 1964, rolling to a 48-6 win over Lehigh last week. Earlier they were whipped by Villanova, but the Wildcats, a future UB opponent, have whipped everybody else as well. In Bill Hopkins they have the sixth ranked runner in the nation with 648 yards in 98 carries and 7 touchdowns. Their quarterback, Van Grofski, has completed 52 of 98 for 703 yards and 5 TDs while their fine end Wes Firth has nabbed 22 passes for 227 yards and 2 six pointers. You can see they have a potent offense and pose defensive problems to any ball club they meet. In Coach Dave Nelson they have the prime exponent and originator of the Winged-T and he runs from a lot of other offensive formations as well. A nationally-known and respected Coach, Nelson's teams are always well coached, alert, aggressive, and have great desire. Next week Richmond comes to town with one of the most potent offenses in the country. They have two ends already drafted by the pros, a 6-4, 225 pound quarterback who is in the top ten in the country in passing and a big, tough line. It will be an interesting afternoon, but right now it's Delaware and a great ball game. Enjoy it! �HAVE A TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH lOU ? ==:::==:::==:::==::: DIAL 910 FOR U. B. PLAY- BY-PLAY !. JACK SHARPE Every U. B. Game Home and Away "THE SOUND OF THE CITY" PROBABLE BUFFALO LINE-UP S. E. 80 HELENBROOK 84 LaFOUNTAIN WEBR 81 McNAMARA 83 MICELI W .B. 42 OATMEYER S.T. 970 AM 94.5 FM 77 RATAMESS 71 TAYLOR 76 WUEST 79 RATEL H e c. D r ~ CANISIUS and ST. BONA BASKETBALL 52 54 50 55 HOLLY LUCID! DUPREY GARAFOLA Q .B. 17 GILBERT 15 ROBIE F. B. 14 GERINGER 20 BARKSDALE 32 PRYZUTA 36 CONDINO T.B. W .G. 45 EDWARD 64 HART 22 CAPUANA 44 WEBBER 40 SELLA 60 DUNBAR 66 CASTIGLIA W.T. 72 KENT Charlie Bailey's Sportscasts at 5:30 and 6:15 p. m. Mon. thru Sat. 74 PIESTRAK 70 PUGH 78 BASTA W .E. 88 PAWLOSKI 82 NICHOLS 86 DUNN 89 BURDEN HEAD COACH- DICK OFFENHAMER 14 �BARTLETT BUICK 3080 MAIN STREET TF 6-1000 IS PLEASED TO BOOST THE BULLS You too can own an OPEL KADETT BULL WAGON ONLY $1793 PROBABLE DELAWARE LINE-UP R.E. 83 BIANCO 89 PURZYCKI 82 WALDMAN R.T. 76 SPANGLER 72 FREEBERY 74 STEWART R.G . 47 MUELLER 65 SLATTERY 61 CHRISTENSEN F. B. 30 McCRANN 36 BURSLEM 37 !lARRABEE UNIVERSITY PLAZA ''Boosts the Buffalo Bulls'' ADAM MELDRUM & ANDERSON CO. R.H . 22 GREEN 43 HOOPES (M inus art work, of course) 67 HIRST AMHERST THEATER A & P SUPER MARKET CAVAGES- Records- Cards Q.B . 19 VonGROFSKI 1 7 ROMBERGER 14 LUBY l.H . 45 HOPKINS 41 BILLS 46 FAY C. 56 TODDINGS 63 ANDERSON 5) BONADONNA l. G. 64 INSUA 68 Di CLEMENTE 3 2 LAPINSKI Compliments of A FRIEND GUSTAV A. FRISCH - Jeweler KOEGL 'S BAKERY LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT MandT TRUST CO. University Plaza Office PLAZA SHOE REPAIR L.T. 70 GIBBONS 75 OGDEN 77 BROWN POHL'S SHOES UB Loafers & Flats STYLE CREST MEN'S SHOP THE COBBLER SHOP l.E . 86 FRITH 81 ULBRICH'S - Stationery DREUDING 85 SAND COACH- DAVE NELSON 15 UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN �.. ~ 1965 VARSITY SCHEDULE Sept. 18 Boston College away Oct. 16 Richmond home Sept. 25 Tampa home Oct. 23 Villanova away Holy Cross away Delaware away THE COVER ~ Willie Shine drives for yardOct. 2 Massachusetts home Oct. 30 Oct. 9 Boston University home Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Colgate home age but not much against VMI. Buffalo won this one in the last quarter, 14-10. BUFFALO BULLS 1964 ROSTER No. JONESRICH MILK CORP. ' ~ "It's Flavor Guarded " *14 15 16 *17 18 20 22 24 25 26 32 *36 *38 40 *42 44 *45 46 49 *50 *52 *54 55 56 60 *62 61 *63 *64 66 68 69 70 71 72 ~ 70 E. FERRY STREET TT 3-4080 *74 75 76 *77 78 79 *80 81 *82 83 *84 86 *88 89 90 *- Name Class Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Hometown Geringer, Frederick QB 19 Jr. 5-9 160 Danville, Pa. Robie, James QB So. 18 202 6-3 Williamsville, N. Y. Duranko, Frederick QB 21 Jr. 6-0 195 Johnstown, Pa. Gilbert, Donald QB Sr. 21 190 5-10 Buffalo, N. Y. Ridolfi, Ronald QB 20 Jr. 5-9 165 Pawtucket, R. I. Barksdale, James HB So. 18 5-11 165 Syracuse, N . Y. Capuana, Nicholas So. HB 18 5-9 173 Utica, N.Y. Ridolfi, Thomas HB 20 Jr. 165 5-9 Pawtucket, R. I. Gartz, Ronald So. HB 24 175 5-8 Rochester, N. Y. McEwen, James So. HB 20 185 5-10 McKees Rocks, Pa. Wilbur, Gerald So. FB 19 190 6-0 Factoryville, Pa. FB Condino, Richard Sr. 21 6-2 205 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Pryzkuta, Dennis FB 19 202 5-10 Jr. Depew, N.Y. HB Sella, Daniel So. 18 5-10 180 McKees Rocks, Pa. HB Oatmeyer, Thomas Sr. 20 176 5-8 Buffalo, N. Y. HB 21 Webber, James 182 5-9 Manlius, N. Y. Jr. HB Edward, Robert Sr. 21 6-2 205 Buffalo, N. Y. HB Vittorini, Richard 21 197 5-11 Jr. Lackawanna, N. Y. HB 20 Shine, Willie 205 6-3 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Jr. c 20 215 Duprey, James 5-10 Jr. Peru, N.Y. c 19 210 Holly, Joseph 6-1 Jr. Lyons, N.Y. 21 Sr. c 195 Lucidi, Michael 6-1 New Kensington, Pa. 21 Sr. c 200 Garafola, Joseph 5-11 Gloversville, N . Y. 18 208 c MacKellar, Bruce So. 6-0 Kenmore, N.Y. 18 203 G 5-11 Dunbar, Richard So. Dearborn, Mich. 20 206 Sr. G 5-9 McNally, James Kenmore, N.Y. 18 200 G 6-0 Riverhead, N. Y. Botula, Charles So. 210 21 G 5-10 Poles, E. Greenard Jr. Rochester, N . Y. 205 G 24 Sr. 6-0 Hart, Bruce Youngwood, Pa. 22 204 G 5-10 Sr. Fulton, N. Y. Castiglia, Nicholas 212 20 G 5-10 Kenmore, N.Y. MacKellar, Russell Jr. 215 22 G 6-0 Brooklyn, N. Y. Dechowitz, Richard So. 220 20 6-1 T McKeesport, Pa. So. Pugh, Ronald 213 20 6-2 Youngstown, N. Y. T Taylor, William Jr. 225 20 6-1 Detroit, Mich. T Kent, Brian Jr. 195 Wayne, Mich. 22 T 6-0 Sr. Piestrak, Dominic 200 Syracuse, N. Y. 18 5-10 T Finochio, James So. 225 Whitesboro, N. Y. 19 T 6-3 Wuest, Michael Jr. 260 Berwick, Pa. 21 6-2 Sr. T Ratamess, Leo 206 Glens Falls, N. Y. 20 6-1 T Basta, John Jr. 209 Buffalo, N. Y. 21 6-3 Sr. T Rate!, James 200 20 6-1 E Helenbrook, Craig Cheektowaga, N.Y. Jr. 191 20 6-2 Binghamton, N. Y. Sr. E McNamara, James 215 20 Factoryville, Pa. Nichols, David 6-1 Sr. E 210 Batavia, N. Y. 19 6-2 Miceli, Anthony E So. 210 20 5-11 Saranac Lake, N. Y. LaFountain, Gerald Jr. E 190 Cranston, R. I. Dunn, James 19 6-4 So. E 195 Pawloski, Gerald 21 5-11 Lincoln Park, Mich. Sr. E 185 Franklin Sq., L. I. Burden, Dennis 6-1 20 E Jr. 170 Budapest, Hungary 21 5-10 Oscsodal, Joseph K Jr. Lettermen Managers: Michael Zeif, Rochester, N. Y.; Frederick Brace, Buffalo, N. Y. lli \ �~ What's the Geneseecret. • • DELAWARE UNIVERSITY ROSTER No. 10 11 14 16 17 19 21 22 25 30 32 34 36 37 41 42 43 45 46 47 50 51 52 53 54 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Name Fleming, Mike Alleman, Ted Luby, Buddy Istnick, Jack Romberger, Jim Van Grofski, Tom Slobojan, AI Green, Stu Carlyle, Bruce McCrann, Mike Lapinski, Tom Donolli, Joe Burslem, Dave Barrabee, Brian Bills, Ken McAneny, Neil Hoopes, Jack Hopkins, Bill Fay, Mike Mueller, Paul Godek, Joe Palumbo, John Shalaway, Alex Bonadonna, Russ Smack, Jim Toddings, Denny Podgorski, Joe Csatari, Bill Christensen, Art Neiger, Bill Anderson, Ed Insua, Manny Slattery, Herb Mate, Bill Hirst, Tom DiClemente, Bert Brunner, Don Gibbons, John Newman, Dick Freebery, Jim Smith, Jim Stewart, Dave Ogden, Stan Spangler, Bill Brown, Jim Wilkinson, Paul Kennedy, John Powell, Don Dreuding, Bill W aidman, Gene Bianco, Ron Price, Mike Sand, Ed Frith, Wes Peterson, Ron Vanderford, Tom Purzycki, Mike Class Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. J r, Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. Age Pos. QB 20 DB 20 QB 19 QB-DB 21 QB 19 QB 20 19 HB 23 HB 20 HB 20 FB 20 FB 21 FB 19 FB 21 FB 19 HB 20 HB 19 HB 21 HB 21 HB 20 HB c G T c T c E G G G c G G G G G G T T T T T T T T G E E E E E E E E E E E 19 19 20 19 21 20 20 20 20 20 20 21 19 19 20 20 21 20 21 20 19 20 19 21 21 19 19 21 20 19 21 21 19 20 21 19 19 Ht. Wt. 5-9 6-1 6-0 5-8 6-0 6-1 5-ll 5-8 5-8 6-l 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-l 5-9 5-ll 5-11 5-11 6-l 6-0 5-10 5-11 6-1 6-l 6-1 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-l 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-4 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-l 6-2 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-l 160 170 185 162 173 180 170 170 162 203 190 205 190 200 170 185 165 185 200 187 162 185 210 208 220 225 205 185 200 195 200 190 235 195 195 200 195 225 200 215 220 230 220 205 215 170 190 195 190 185 205 170 200 195 185 190 190 Hometown Wenonah, N. J. Altoona, Pa. Clifton Heights, Pa. E. Palestine, Ohio Middletown, Pa. Bloomfield, N. J. Glenside, Pa. Newark, Del. New Castle, Del. Amityville, N. Y. Phoenixville, Pa. Bethpage, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Oakhurst, N. J. Danville, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Ridley Park, Pa. Dover, N.J. Wilmington, Del. State College, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Little Silver, N. J. Niantic, Pa. Lindhurst, N. J. Milford, Del. Bricktown, N. J. Dayton, N. J. South River, N. J. W. Englewood, . J. Wilmington, Del. Clark, N.J. Belleville, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Trenton, N. J. Olean, N.Y. Wilmington, Del. Buffalo, N. Y. State College, Pa. Long Beach, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del. Moorestown, N. J. Flourtown, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Barberton, Ohio Turtle Creek, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Delmar, Del. Trevose, Pa. Melrose Park, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Lewistown, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Flourtown, Pa. Tallahassee, Fla. Charlestown, W. Va. Newark, N. J. LIGHTNESS WITH FLAVOR 17 �DELAWARE UNIVERSITY - 1964 Left to Right, FRONT ROW: Jay Gibbons, Jim Brown, Wes Frith, Danny Toddings, Captain Ron Bianco, Head Coach Dave Nelson, Herb Slattery, Bill Spangler, Don Brunner, Alex Shalaway. SECOND ROW: Manny Insua, Joe Donolli, Ron Peterson, Bill Dreuding, Dave Stewart, Dick Newman, Mike Price, Gene Waldman, Tom Hirst, Paul Wilkinson, Stan Ogden. THIRD ROW: Bill Mate, Jim Freebery, Ed Sand, Tom Vanderford, Don Powell, Bill Neiger, Russ Bonadonna, Bert DiClemente, John Kennedy, Jim Smith, Jim Smack, Joe Podgorski, Bill Csatari. FOURTH ROW: Ed Anderson, Art Christensen, John Palumbo, Mike Purzycki, Joe Godek, Jack Istnick, Mike Fay, Neil McAneny, Tom Lapinski, Bill Hopkins, Brian Barrabee, Tom Van Grofski, Mike McCrann. FIFTH ROW: Paul Mueller, Harvey Johnson, Harry Starrett, Dave Burslem, Bruce Carlyle, Ken Bills, Stu Green, Jack Hoopes, Alan Slobojan, Buddy Luby, Mike Fleming, Ted Alleman, Jim Romberger. SIXTH ROW: Freshman Coach Jimmy Flynn, Backfield Coach Tubby Raymond, Trainer Roy Rylander, Assistant Trainer Chuck Hewlings, Line Coach Ed Maley, End Coach Whiz Wisniewski, Assistant Coach Scotty Duncan, Assistant Coach Ted Kempski, Assistant Coach Joe Slobojan, Manager Jeff Frey, Assistant Manager Noel Bryson. • STATION WAGONS • KARMAN GHIAS RON BIANCO Captain 18 �A History of DELAWARE UNIVERSITY The University has its origin in a small colonial church school founded in 1743 near New London, Pennsylvania, by the Reverend Francis Alison, a Presbyterian clergyman. It was moved to Newark, Delaware, by the Reverend Alexander McDowell about 1765 and chartered by Thomas and Richard Penn in 1769. Instruction in the academy was interrupted by the Revolutionary War in the period between 1777 and 1780 and again by financial difficulties between 1769 and 1799. From this time until 1834 it continued as one of the outstanding academies of its day. When the degree-granting institution known as Newark College was opened in 1834, under a charter granted by the General Assembly of Delaware, Newark Academy was merged with it as its preparatory department. The name of the institution was changed to Delaware College in 1843. The University of Delaware, at the same time, is proud to be numbered among the 52 original land-grant institutions of the nation. Land-grant colleges were founded as a protest against the limited opportunities for higher education, then available only to the wealthy few who sought to prepare for the learned professions. Their establishment led, however, to the important end of supplying the young nation with the practical knowledge and skills needed for its development and progress. The Women's College, affiliated with Delaware College, was establishment in 1913, and DR. JOHN A. PERKINS opened to students on September 15, 1914. In 1921 Delaware College and the Women's President College were united under the name of the University of Delaware. The University is controlled by a 32-member Board of Trustees composed of representatives from the three counties of the state and including four ex officio members, the President of the University, the Governor of the State, the Master of the State Grange and the President of the State Board of Education. 19 �DELAWARE UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF- 1964 : . ~. ~ I Left to Right: Head Coach Dave Nelson, Backfield Coach T ubby Raymond, Assistan t Coach Raymond (Scotty) D uncan, T rai ner Roy Rylander, Freshman Coach Jimmy Flynn, Li ne Coach Ed Maley, End Coach Whi z W isniewski . KEYSER BROS. PONTIAC-CADILLAC INC. SIEGFRIED NX 4-1910 CONSTRUCTION CO.~ 75 Main Street North Tonawanda, New York INC. Corner of N. LONG and MAIN WILLIAMSVILLE, N . Y. 6 N. PEARL STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 142.02. Western N. Y .'s Most Complete Ski Shop For the Entire Family 886-2.300 Shops at Glenwood Acres 20 �Dave Nelson, one of the nation's most respected athletic figures and the outstanding personage of the University of Delaware's 72-year gridiron history, has been athletic director and head football coach at Delaware since 1951. "The Admiral," articulate spokesman for the game and an authority on its rules and play, holds a remarkable 75-33-2 record at Delaware and an over-all log of 96-39-6 in his 17 years as a head coach. His undefeated, untied 1963 team, American small-college champion according to the United Press, was considered the finest team in Blue Hen football history. For the past two seasons, Nelson has coached his squads to the Middle Atlantic Conference University Division championship, and both teams have won the Lambert Cup, emblematic of Eastern small college football supremacy. No other team had ever successfully defended the Cup. Delaware's 1959 squad also earned the Lambert Cup and Middle Atlantic Conference championship. Nelson has built the Delaware football powerhouse around his now-famous Winged-T offensive system, which emphasizes speed, deception and technical preCISIOn. While a halfback at the University of Michigan, Nelson played under the single-wing system of Fritz DAVID NELSON Crisler; he led the Wolverines in rushing during his Athletic Director and Coach of Football senior year, averaging 6.3 yards per carry. Innumerable college and high school coaches across the nation have accepted Nelson's philosophy and system of play, often with striking results. During the 1956 and 1958 seasons, the University of Iowa gridders-coached by Forest Evashevski, former teammate and long-time friend of Nelson-swept to victory in the Big Ten and subsequently in the Rose Bowl using the borrowed Delaware Winged-T offense. Nelson and Evashevski collaborated on a book, Scoring Power with the Winged-T Offense, published in September, 1957. Since then, Nelson has written two other gridiron best sellers-Football, Principles and Play, and The Winged-T Playbook. In 1956, Dave was elected District II representative to the Rules Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. He continues as editor of the NCAA rules committee, a position of considerable influence. Nelson served as president of the Eastern College Athletic Conference during 1960. He also coached the North squad in the North-South Shrine Game at Miami, Fla., in 1959, and handled the Small College All-Stars in the AllAmerican Bowl, Tucson, Ariz., for three years. In 1962, his charges defeated their major counterparts in a significant upset. The Detroit, Mich. native has been recognized academically as well. He earned the Big Ten Conference award for proficiency in scholarship and athletics in 1941, was elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi and was chosen by the University of Michigan's School of Education as a William H. Payne scholar for 1946-47, in recognition of "unusual academic proficiency and the maintenance of high professional ideals." He received his bachelor's degree from Michigan in 1942 and later earned the Master of Science diploma there. Nelson, who won three battle stars as a U.S. Navy lieutenant in the Pacific Theatre, has been head football coach and director of athletics at Hillsdale College, backfield coach at Harvard and head football coach at Maine. He and his wife, Shirley, have three children. Chess is numbered among his favorite hobbies, and he is also one of the nation's best paddleball players. The Nelsons reside in Newark. :!I �DELAWARE MIKE PURZYCKI BILL HOPKINS BERT DICLEMENTE JIM FREEBERY MANNY INSUA STAN OGDEN TOM VAN GROFSKI BILL SPANGLER WES FRITH JACK HOOPES KEN BILLS BUDDY LUBY 22 �UNIVERSITY MIKE McCRANN DENNY TODDINGS ED ANDERSON BILL DREUDING ART CHRISTENSEN JAY GIBBONS TED ALLEMAN PAUL MUELLER JACK ISTNICK 23 DAVE BURSLEM �Hugh M. Morris Library Delaware University Hullihen Hall Old College 24 �BUFFALO MEDICAL AND TRAINING STAFF I J : JOHN SClERA, Trainer NORB BASCHNAGEL, Asst. Trainer AHa MG Romeo ROVER VOLVO A USTIN HEALEY DR. TOM MARRIOTT Team Physician ' JACiUAR Land Rover Leo Sauer FUNERAL HOME INC. HUNT IMPORTED CARS INC. • 1933 KENSINGTON AVENUE TF 3-1695 1025 HERTEL AVENUE (JUST WEST OF DELAWARE AVE.) BUFFALO, NEW YORK • 823 GENESEE STREET TELEPHONE 873-6717 TX 2-7183 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS BUFFALO (2-2-1) Buffalo 35 Boston U. 0 Buffalo 9 Cornell 9 Buffalo 22 Massachusetts 24 Buffalo 12 Marshall 14 Buffalo 14 V.M.I. 10 Oct. 24 Holy Cross Oct. 31 Delaware Nov. 7 Richmond Nov. l4 Colgate Nov.21 Villanova 92 Attendance: 6,600 17,000 9,754 6,500 21,000 60.854 57 Player Don Gilbert Dennis Przykuta Bob Edward Dick Condino ick Capuana Jim Robie Willie Shine Tom Oatmeyer Jim Webber Jim Barksdale Fred Geringer Ron Ridolfi in 5 games Totals Player Don Gilbert Jim Robie Ron Ridolfi Totals BUFFALO TEAM: 1st downs Rushes, net yds., avg. Passing Pet. completions Interceptions Penalties Fumbles PASSING Attempts Completions Interceptions Yds. TDs 26 55 7 415 4 2 2 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 58 28 7 425 4 RUSHING Carried 64 58 31 29 27 6 13 3 4 2 1 I 239 Yards 244 214 151 132 148 25 23 9 4 1 0 -10 Avg. 3.8 3.6 4.8 4.5 5.4 4.0 1.7 3.0 1.0 0.5 0.0 0.0 941 3.9 (5 games) 79 239 for 941 (3.9) 28 for 425 yds. 48.2 (28/ 58) 6 for 130 yds. 15 for 154 yds. 16 (lost 8) OPPONENTS 67 22-1 [or 732 (32) 39 for 671 yds. 47.5 (39/ 82) 7 for 97 yds. 27 for 232 yds. 12 (lost 8) ADAM , MELDRUM & ANDERSON'S CIRCLE OF BEAUTY BEAUTY SALON The John W. Cowper Co. STYLE DIRECTOR keeps them cheering INCORPORATED •• • with hai r fash ions that score a beauty·aoal for you. He and o talented staff are Engineers - at your service for styling , coloring, and wig-design, too! Free consultations with Mr. Gene. Haircut, $2 .25 Regu la r Operator, $2.75 Stylist Shampoo & Sot, $2 .50 Regu la r Operator, $3.00 Stylist 2nd Flaar TF .( . .(020 Ext. 14 Contractors • DAVID DONALD, President O nelto j RESTAURANT & SEAFOOD HOUSE FRED 0 . FRANCIS, Vice Presiden t MAIN AT BAILEY (Across from Campus) DONALD J. GREER, Secy.-Treas. PHILIP P. THOIN, Asst. Secy.-Tre a s. • ltaliall Dishes • • A merican Favorites • Seafood Plates Post Office Box 1068 • L egal Beverages Buffalo, New York 14240 Serving from 11 A.M. 26 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS INTERCEPTIONS & RETURNS Player No. Yardage Fred Geringer 64 1 Gerry LaFountain 1 1 Dick Condino 1 2 Dan Sella 2 3 Jim Duprey 1 60 Player Gerry Pawloski Bob Edward Dick Condino Jim Dunn Willie Shine Dave Nichols Gerry LaFountain Craig Helenbrook Dennis Burden Nick Capuana SCORING Dick Condino, 3 TD's rush, 1 TD rec. 24 pts; Bob Edward, 2 TD's rush, 1 PATR, 14 pts; Dennis Przykuta, 2 TD's rush, 12 pts; Don Gilbert, 1 TD rush, 1 PATR, 8 pts; Joe Oscsodal, 1 FG, 5 PATK, 8 pts; Nick Capuana, 1 TD rush, 6 pts; Gerry Pawloski, 1 TD rec., 6 pts; Jim Dunn, 1 TD rec., 6 pts; Dave Nichols, 1 TD rec., 6 pts; Safety (Ball intentionally downed in end zone) 2 pts; Total 92 pts. PUNT RETURNS Player No. Fred Geringer 5 Dennis Przykuta 2 Nick Capuana I Gerry LaFountain 1 Jim Webber 1 Bob Edward 1 Total. Player Bob Edward Dick Vittorini Gerry Pawloski Yardage 33 20 12 Yards 138 61 51 37 17 35 39 32 6 9 10 4 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 28 PUNTING No. of Punts 14 1 2 TDs 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 425 Yardage 549 32 42 4 Average 39.1 32.0 21.0 Save at Erie Federal 7 4 6 KICKOFF RETURNS Player No. Willie Shine 6 Bob Edward 4 Dennis Przykuta 3 Dick Condino 1 Jim Dunn 1 RECEIVING Receptions • All accounts insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Yardage 188 69 52 18 0 • Money deposited by the tenth of EVERY month immediately earns high dividends from the first of the month. All restricted gauges, precise tempers and finest finishes made to your exact specifications. COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL Warehouse and Mill Deliveries COIL e e SHEETS e ROLLER LEVELING SHEARING ~:LUNT&CO. PLATE e SLITTING BROKERS, DEALERS IN LISTED ond UNLISTED SECURITIES COMPlETE TRADING FACILITIES GIBRALTER STEEL CORPORATION • RETAil DISTRIBUTION Members New York Stock Exchange Associate Members American Stock Exchange PHONE TL 4-4035 MARINE TRUST BUILDING, BUFFALO, N. Y., 14203 NT 4-102.0 2555 Walden Avenue e Office in Ne w York, Rochester and Norwich, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. 14225 Direct wire to Pe rshing & Co., New York 27 �With the naming of UB as a major NCAA team in football, the University is now listed among the top 119 in the nation and so referred to in historical football directories. In researching UB football statistics and records for Mr. Steve Bodo, Jr., 9905 63rd Drive, Forest Hills, N. Y., we have come up with some interesting facts through Mr. Bodo's records. One fact verified by Mr. Art Powell- UB coach in 1916-22, is that UB 's first coach (full -time and official ) was Frank Mt. Pleasant- one of the original Carlisle Indians and teammate of the famous Jim Thorpe. He coached our 1915 team . (3-4-0) Until his appointment, Buffalo was under the informal guidance of volunteer coaches from 1894-1903. UB did not field teams from 1904-1914. University of Buffalo Football Records: INDIVIDUAL: (for single season) TEAM: (single season) Points scored : 90 by Lou Corriere in 19 4 2 Rushing : 620 yards by Willie Evans in 1959 Most passes attempted : 128 by Don Holland in 1951 127 by John Stofa in 1961 Most passes completed: 64 by Don Holland in 195 1 64 by John Stofa in 1961 Most passing yardage: 807 by John Stofa in 1961 Most TD passes: 9 by Gordon Bukaty in 1958 (so ph) Individual total offense: 1,092 yards by Don Holland in 1951 Most passes received : 23 by Bob Baker for 233 yds in 1961 Most receiving yards: 233 by Bob Baker in 1961 Best punting average : 40.6 yds by Bill Brogan in 1959 Points per game: 31.0 ( 279 in 9 games) - 19 59 Rushing per game: 226.7 in 1959 Passing yds per game: 151.2 in 1960 Total Offense per game: 355.6 in 1959 lltuiuersity lteigQts salutes tqr muffaln ~ulls AMHERST DRIVING SCHOOL HERZOG''S DRUG STORE, INC. ANDY'S OPEN KITCHEN E. P. LAUER OPTICIAN BARTLETT BUICK, INC. NORTH MAIN LIQUOR STORE BATT CO. HEATING & PLUMBING O'CONNELL LUCAS & CHELF, INC. BITTERMAN'S RESTAURANT RAY-WAN FURNITURE CAMPUS CORNER OF BUFFALO, INC. ROSSI'S STEAK HOUSE COLONIAL HOUSE RESTAURANT SOL'S ESQUIRE SHIRT LAUNDRY, INC. GREAT LAKES MOTOR CORP. UPPER LEVEL 28 �BUFFALO BULLS RICHARD DUNBAR JAMES WEBBER DANIEL SELLA MICHAEL ZEIF, Mgr. SUPPORT THE BULLS - GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW I wish to purchase ................ season tickets far 1965. No payment required until billed July 1st. Nome .............................................................. ........................................ Telephone ............................................... . Address ................................................................................................ -··········································································································· City ................................................... .......................................................... Zone ...................... State ................................................................ . fill out the application and mail to Ticket Office, Clark Gym , Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Phone TF 3-7131 3610 MAIN (near Bailey) Park Free next door - I USED TEXTS We buy- sell University Manor Motel SWEATSHIRTS Jackets, Pennants, Animals I I I WALL TO WALL PAPERBACKS I SPECIALIZING IN MEDICAL DENTAL NURSING I ENGINEERING SCIENTIFIC TECHNICAL We're Open Saturdays 9 to 6 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 29 �' PROGRAM PATRONS George E. Easterbrook Mr. and Mrs. John S. Eaton In Memory of Dom Grossi Kenneth M. Alford Owen B. Augspurger J. Edwin Alford Vincent G. Andronico Harold A. Adel William Aubitz Benjamin Franklin Robert D. Fernbach Grant Fisher Thomas S. Fanning Edward D. Flaherty Willard H. Bernhoft Melvin L. Bong Douglas Brock Virgil H. F. Boeck David E. Brennan Francis B. Borowiec W a! ter Brock Charles F. Banas Donald R. Barber Stanley S. Blach Max W. Burstein Robert R. Barrett William C. Baird Lewis J. Greenky George L. Grobe, Jr. Joseph C. Gauchat L. Robert Gauchat William H. Georgi A. Donald Gilden Anthony S. Gugino Norman Haber Francis C. Hornung Donald W. Hall Lewis G. Harriman, Sr. Fenton F. Harrison Harold M. Harris William Hildebrand, Jr. Sheldon Hurwitz John F. Canale Roger T. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Abraham N. Carrel Ross M. Cellino Ernest L. Colucci John F. Connelly John J. Cooney Edwin F. Jaeckle James W. Jordon Grover R. James, Jr. Evan E. James Rudolph U. Johnson John H. Dittman Charles H. Diefendorf James P. Donnelly Louis A. DeVincentis Arnold E. DiLaura Russell Kidder, Jr. M. Robert Koren Kevin Kennedy Edward W. Kinney Bernard A. Kol her Stephen F. Kissel Seymour H. Knox John A. Krull Anthony W . Kozlowski Robert J. Ehrenreich George J. Evans Milton Etengoff Francis E. Ehret 30 �Vincent Scamurra George H. Selkirk Charles R. Sandler Gerard E. Schultz Roy E. Seibel Carrol J. Shaver James R. Sullivan Harlan J. Swift Seymour Schuller Emile C. Sauer George N. Seifert Herbert Simon Harry A. Sultz Daniel T. Szymoniak Leonard Swagler Eugene M. Sullivan Gerald C. Saltarelli Burton B. Sarles Fred S. Schwarz Gertrude S. Swartout Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lipsitz Norman B. Lewis Glen H. Leak Dexter Levy Robert W. Lipsett Angelo J. LaMastra Willard Magavern Charles J. McDonough Robert J. Metzen Leo M. Michalek Wall ace H. Miller Edward F. Mimmack William L. Marcy Frank Meyers Luther Musselman Joseph Manch James C. McGarvey Charles E. May George M. Masotti Harold F. Meese Arthur F. Movalli Samuel R. Miserendio David J. Mahoney J. Eugene McMahon Anthony Manzella Arthur Mogerman Charles F. Matthews Irvin L. Terry Joseph C. Vispi Charles P. Voltz Louis A. Vendetti Robert S. Wolfson William G. Willis Fred H. White Fred B. Wilkes John F. Nelson Bertram Portin Sidney B. Pfeifer Matthew J. Pantera, Sr. Aaron Yasimow William R. Root Leo J. Rosen George J. Roberts Robert E. Rich Raymond Roll Louis J. Russo Hugh Me. M. Russ, Sr. Frank T. Riforgiato William W. Rathke Herbert R. Reitz Albert G. Rowe Carlton C. Rausch Stanley J. Zambron hrown Pontiac, Inc. Hunt Real Estate Corp. Maier-Schule G.M.C. Inc. Morris & Reimann Wreckers, Inc. Parkhill and Hart Cleaners & Launderers Pearce and Pearce Syracuse Restaurant Inc. University Manor Motel Williamsville Inn Corp. 31 �• 1964 -1965 SPORTS SCHEDULES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VARSITY BASKETBALL DECEMBER 1-at Brockport State 3-American University 9-Assumption (Ont.) University 12-Aibany State 16-Western Ontario 19-at Tennessee 29-30---at LeMoyne Invitational Holiday Tournament JANUARY 16-Buffalo State at Memorial Aud. 23-Ithaca College 27-Toronto 30---Steubenville at Memorial Aud. FEBRUARY 6-Wayne State 9-Niagara at Memorial Aud. 13-at Colgate 20---at Albany State 24-Rochester 27-LeMoyne at Memorial Aud. MARCH 1-at Buffalo State 3-Aifred 6-Bucknell FRESHMAN BASKETBALL DECEMBER 1-at Brockport State 3-Niagara 9-Canisius 12-Waterloo 16-Buffalo State 17-at St. Bonaventure JANUARY 23-Ithaca College 27-Canisius FEBRUARY 3-at Canisius 6-St. Bonaventure 9-Niagara at Memorial Aud. 13-at Colgate 19-at Waterloo 24-Rochester MARCH 1-at Buffalo State 3-Aifred VARSITY FENCING DECEMBER 5--Hobart 12-Cornell & Case 19-at Syracuse :VlARCH 13-North Atlantic Championships at Buffalo, N. Y. 18-20---NCAA Championships at Detroit University (2 additional matches to be scheduled) MARCH 6-Ithaca College VARSITY SWIMMING DECEMBER 6-Upper N. Y. State Relays (site to be announced) 9-Buffalo State 12-Rochester 16-Syracuse JA UARY 23-at Buffalo State 27-Brockport State 30-0swego State FEBRUARY 5-at Colgate 6-at Cortland State 9-at iagara 13-at Geneseo State 27-St. Bonaventure MARCH 3- iagara S-Upper N. ships (site 11-13-NCAA pionships 25-28-NCAA Iowa City Y. State Championto be announced) College Div. Cham(site to be chosen) Championships at FRESHMAN SWIMMING Same as varsity, except that no meets scheduled on Feb. 13 or after Mar. 2. VARSITY WRESTLING JANUARY 16-0ntario Aggies 23-Colgate 29-at Western Ontario 30---at Waterloo FEBRUARY 6-0swego State 13-at Rochester 19-R.I.T. 24-at Alfred 27-Cortland State MARCH 6-Ithaca College JANUARY 23-at Notre Dame FEBRUARY 13-at Hobart 27-Syracuse & Fenn FEBRUARY 6-0swego State 13-at Rochester 20---Western Ontario 24-at Alfred 27-Cortland State FRESHMAN WRESTLING JANUARY 23-Colgate 32 FRESHMAN FENCING DECEMBER 5--Hobart 12-Cornell 19-at Syracuse FEBRUARY 13-at Hobart 27-Syracuse VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SEPTEMBER 23-at Brockport State 26-at Syracuse 29-at Buffalo State OCTOBER 1-R.I.T. 3-at LeMoyne 10---at Colgate 17-at Canisius 20---Alfred 28-at Cortland 31-at Canisius Invitational with LeMoyne State Invitational NOVEMBER 3-Gannon 7-N. Y. State Championships at Oswego VARSITY GOLF SEPTEMBER 24-St. Bonaventure 29-Niagara OCTOBER 1-at Buffalo State 3-BrookLea Invitational at Rochester 5--Canisius 7-at St. Bonaventure 10---ECAC Regional Tourney at Colgate 12-Buffalo State 14-at Niagara 17-ECAC Championships at Beth Page, L. I. 19-at Canisius 23-McMaster FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 25--at Army OCTOBER 3-at Ithaca College 10---Colgate 24-at Navy 31-at Manlius 13-Syracuse �WHY 1 Because Marine, with 64 neighborhood locations, is more convenient. And Marine offers more services (58) than any other bank. We're friendly, too! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Buffalo's only remaining Independent Brewers invite you to try Simon Pure Beer. It's made right here by your friends and neighbors. It's The William Simon Brewery, Buffalo, New York enjoyed right here by your friends and neighbors. Simon Pure, a good-natured beer with a naturally good beer taste. Ask for Simon Pure • "Buffalo' s only independent brewers" � 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 1964-10-31 Buffalo vs Delaware 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 64 Bulls October 31, 1964 Official Program 50¢ 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 1964-10-31 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-F12-004 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. 2018-05-21 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. 36 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/09f271faa5a103061dbf12a1710b8762.pdf 24b49f5c265212bf48fab02b848fe203 PDF Text Text �I Pour Iroquois boldly ... from 6 inches above your glass, smack into the center! That way, you get a rich, creamy collar that releases the full flavor ... so you enjoy all the bold draft taste Iroquois has brewed in. Then take a bold sip, and you'll agree: the fun begins with IROQUOIS-the bold beer with the bold draft taste! IROQUOIS BREWERY, BUFFALO, N.Y. �P.e6idenfj me66atje Welcome to the 57th season of intercollegiate football at State University at Buffalo. On behalf of the faculty and students may I extend a warm welcome and wish you a pleasant and exciting afternoon. As those of you who are old friends of the U.B. Bulls well know, the significance of this game and the entire season goes beyond the won-lost record. The Bulls have been fighting a come-from behind battle over the past several years to maintain and improve nationally-recognized intercollegiate football on the Niagara Frontier. In 1958, we were catapulted into the national football spotlight by upsetting Harvard and Columbia enroute to a 8-l-0 record and the Lambert Cup, symbol of Eastern Small College supremacy. It was the consensus of opinion that in 1958 we had achieved a highly respected football plateau, but for the Bulls it was to serve only as a pad from which to launch into greater challenges. On August 3, 1962, the National Collegiate Athletic Association classified the University team in the "major college" status. During the subsequent two seasons since the achievement of this category, the Bulls have compiled respectable records of 6-3-0 and 5-3-l. This year we face the lOth consecutive "toughest schedule in history," without a single so-called "breather" on the entire 10-game slate. In joining us today for the primary purpose of enjoying top-notch football, your presence also becomes a source of great pride to this University. It reinforces our certainty that the community, the region and the State are all working with us in our goal to become one of the outstanding multi-purpose universities in the Nation. A major step toward the achievement of this goal was made last spring when the Board of Trustees of State University of New York announced the site for the development of a new campus. More than 1,000 acres on Millersport Highway, about three miles north of the present campus, has been earmarked for the $130 million expansion. While the new campus emerges, the present site will simultaneously be developed into an expanded health sciences complex. Together, the two campuses will house what will ultimately be a graduate center among the finest in the Nation. I think you will agree that in the classrooms and laboratories as well as on the playing field, the future looks bright indeed for the University and the community. C. C. FURNAS, President �' 1864 • 100th ANNIVERSARY • 1964 1964 marks our 1OOth year of continuous business serving the Buffalo area. at the downtown Western Savings Bank Gurney, Becker & Bourne, Inc. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Established 1 864 for your convenience on t he ground floor (Court Street entrance) REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 17-21 S. Division St., Ellicott Sq ua re Tl 4-5700 Welcome to CATHAY GARDENS 512 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD (5 minute drive from U.B.) -Exotic Island DrinksChinese- Polynesian- American Food Foods Expertly Prepared EYerything for the A thlete and Sportsman PLA-M OR MEARL D. PRITCHARD INC. SPORTING GOODS Pharmacy • • SKIS AND SKI CLOTHING • ICE SKATES TT 5-5227 • BOWLING EQUIPMENT • FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT HODGE !lnc. 0 Sweaters and Jackets for Fraternities and Sororities • 360 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 62.7 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. TL 2.-3456 TL 6-9000 2 �Buffalo - A Growing University The announcement this summer by the State University of New York of a multi-million dollar expansion of the State University at Buffalo marked another step forward by the University in becoming a major Eastern educational institution "among the finest in the land." The day we have been waiting for has come!" exclaimed Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, University President. "We now have the go-ahead to build the truly great University that all of us have dreamed of." On September lst, 1962, the University of BufFalo abandoned its 116-year private operation to become the major campus segment of the widespread system of the State University of New York. The new name, created by State University officials, is: State University of New York at Buffalo. However, in deference to sweatshirtstitchers and typewriter repairmen, alumni seem to prefer the continuance of "UB" or "University of Buffalo" where intercollegiate teams are concerned. One of America's fastest-growing universities, Buffalo has been the educational capitol of Western New York since 1846 when the City of Buffalo was the fourteenyear-old home of 28,000 people. The "University" was the School of Medicine until 1886 when the School of Pharmacy was added. The first chancellor was Millard Fillmore, a first-citizen of the young community, who continued his UB leadership during his term as the thirteenth President of the United States. The fourteen University Divisions are: School of Medicine (1846); School of Pharmacy (1886); School of Law (1887); School of Dentistry (1892); College of Arts and Sciences (1913; Summer Session (1915); Millard Fillmore College, evening division (1923); School of Business Administration (1927); School of Education (1931); School of Social Work (1936); Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (1939); School of Nursing (1940); School of Engineering ( 1946) ; and University College (inc! uding associate degrees, 1958). Buffalo's total enrollment is in the neighborhood of 16,000- of which 8,000 are full-time undergraduate students. The enrollment is expected to soar in the next few years, especially in view of the State affiliation. To meet the influx of resident students during the past decade a total of six dormitories have been constructed, with the seventh to be dedicated this fall. The $2 million Acheson Hall of Chemistry, the new Norton Union, the Baird Music Hall and the Western New York Nuclear Research Center represent the efforts of private endowment and local leadership. Past projections have indicated that State University of New York at Buffalo will need by 1970: More than 9,000,000 square feet of space for an anticipated total enrollment of 27,500 students. Immediate needs include classroom buildings, a library, residence halls, a fine arts center, an infirmary and health services building, a university teaching hospital, a health sciences building, a continuing education center, a physics building, an engineering building, a physcal education and intramural building, and an administration building. Adequate parking space for 12,500 automobiles will be needed. Nationally recognized as a leader in scholastic excellence and academic freedom, the University of Buffalo continues its fine tradition of service to the Niagara Frontier and the State of New York. �Back Row: Buddy Ryan, line coach; Dewey Wade, freshman coach; Bob Deming, backfield coach. Front Row: Ron LaRocque, backfield coach; Dick Offenhamer, hood coach; Charlie Reeves, line coach. LOOKING FOR A SOLUTION TO YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Need money for college tuition? A much needed vacation? An addition to your home? In fact, for any worthwhile purpose? The solution is as near as your phone. Dial 854-4950. Ask for Mr. Redicash Phone-Loans. Pick up the money at any B.O.B. office: 17 Court at Pearl/ 694 Fillmore at Broadway/ 2157 Seneca near Cazenovia/ 4248 Delaware at Dreyer/ 4954 Harlem at Sheridan/ 3871 Union at George Urban/ 4184 Seneca at Mill Road. BANK OF BUFFALO Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 �JAMES E. PEELLE Director of Athletics Jim Peelle has been the mainstay of the University of Buffalo Athletic Department for 30 years; nobody has done more for sports at UB than genial Jim. ( Peelle, a native of Staunton, Illinois, arrived on the orth Main Street campus in 1934, following a career as a star quarterback for Purdue University, a career which saw the Boilermakers win the Big Ten championship. Jim's first position at UB was assistant football coach. He became head coach and athletic director in 1936 and has held the latter job ever since. His greatest teams at Buffalo were developed in the post-World War 11 years, with records of 7-2 in 1946 and 8-1 in 1947. He then gave up football coaching to devote his time more fully to being athletic director as the university began its great period of expansion. The holder of a Master's Degree, Jim still enjoys teaching classes. He is also coach of the UB baseball team and his 1963 and 1964 clubs participated in NCAA Regional Tournaments. Jim is one of the top performers on the banquet circuit. His ready wit and seemingly endless supply of anecdotes make him a much sough-after guest. Jim and his wife, Jane, have raised three children while still finding time to participate in numerous civic activities throughout the Buffalo area. Their home in suburban Snyder is Jim's pride and joy, and he spends much of his spare time gardening. DICK OFFENHAMER Architect of Victory "Local boy makes good" could well be the theme of this piece, for it accurately describes the brilliant athletic career of UB football coach Dick Offenhamer. Although Offie grew up just a "hoot 'n' a holler" from the UB campus, his trail to that campus was long and sinuous. An All-High baseball and football star at Bennett High School, Dick chose to attend Colgate University. It was a wise choice. Colgate was then enjoying the halcyon days of Andy Kerr, when the Red Raiders of the Chenango Valley went on 'Scalping forays to such way-stations as Yankee Stadium, New Orleans, Iowa City, and Columbus, Ohio. Offenharner was more than merely present on these trips; he was the right-halfback in the Kerr double wing attack and he achieved lasting fame as one of Colgate's all-time greats. While at college, Offenhamer was light-heavyweight boxing champion of the school and he also starred on the baseball team. He received his B.A. in 1936. Offenhamer coached football at Kenmore High School for 11 years, and his teams won or tied 5 championships in the Niagara Frontier Conference. After World War II he returned to Colgate as director of freshman athletics, freshman football coach, and boxing coach. Dick came to the University of Buffalo in 1955, a time at which UB's football fortunes were at their lowest ebb. He promptly exerted his skills, knowledge and personality to a difficult situation and the results speak for themselves. During Offie's 9-year tenure UB has won 49, lost 30, and tied 2. He had 8-1-0 seasons in 1958, when UB won the Lambert Cup, and again in 1959, when UB was runner-up for that trophy. Offenhamer has won numerous personal honors. He was national "Coach of the Week" in 1958 after his team scored a 34-14 upset over Columbia. That same year the Buffalo Evening News cited him as one of Western ew York's 10 Outstanding Citizens. This past spring both the Buffalo Council of the Knights of Columbus and Cardinal Dougherty High School saluted him as Western ew York's "Coach of the Year." 5 �ROBERT EDWARD JAMES DUPREY WILLIAM TAYLOR JOSEPH HOLLY GERALD PAWLOSKI CRAIG HELENBROOK LEO RATAMESS BRUCE HART DENNIS PRYZKUTA RICHARD CONDINO �JOE GARAFOLA NICK CAPUANA JAMES ROBIE MICHAEL LUCID! JOSEPH OSCSODAL RUSS MacKELLAR GREENARD POLES RICHARD VITTORINI THOMAS OATMEYER �BUFFALO BULLS - 1964 Front Row (L to R)-Blair, Gartz, B. MacKellar, Dunbar, Botula, McEwen, Robie, Capuana, Miceli, Schleifer, Finochio, Sella, Ryan, Barksdale, Bonner, Dunn, Wilbur. 2nd Row (L to R)-LaFountain, Edward, Rate!, Duranko, Oatmeyer, Poodry, Piestrak, Ratamess, Capt. Pawloski, Gilbert, Hart, Castiglia, Nichols, Garafola, McNally, Lucidi, McNamara, Taylor, Holly, Helenbrook. 3rd Row (L to R)-Oscsodal, T. Ridolfi, Plummer, Geringer, Shine, Basta, R. MacKellar, Poles, Burden, Wuest, Kent, Dechowitz, Popp, Duprey, Vittorini, Przykuta, Webber, R. Ridolfi. 4th Row (L to R)-Mgr. Lisiecki, Ass't trainer Shakan, Ass't coach Wade, Ass't coach LaRoque, Head coach Offenhamer, Ass't coach Deming, Ass't coach Reeves, Ass't coach Ryan, Head trainer Sciera, Ass't trainer Pecorella, Mgr. Zeif. NINE DECADES AGO the launching of "advice in depth" W HEN ships with sails studded Buffalo's seascape over 90 years ago, when Buffalo and the whole nation began to feel the first effects of the Industrial Revolution ... Dominick & Dominick was there, beginning to make its mark in financial circles. The soundness and depth of D & D's services for the investing public sustained a steady growth despite financial panics, wars and depressions. Today the talent of an organization of more than 400 - including research specialists, counselors, and administrative people stands behind our Buffalo office, giving you opportunity for investment adviet in depth. Let us advise you about your future investment plans or review your portfolio. I D OMINICK & D OMI NICK SEYMOUR H . KNOX 111 Gtntral P11rtntr 1122 Floor, Marine Trusr Bldg. 856-7471 Mtmbtrs Ntw York, .Amtrican, Midwtii, and Toronto Stork Exrhangts GERRY PAWLOSKI Captain 8 �AERIAL VIEW OF BUFFALO CAMPUS COMPLETE LOCAL STOCKS . . . 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AT THRUWAY OVERPASS NF 3-f~OOO • 259 DELAWARE A VENUE TL 2-7080 �B u F F A L 0 �- -----· J �Bours Monday-Friday 8:30-8:30 Saturdays ... 10:00-2.:00 Largest Selection Students, Old Students, Future Students ••• Come in and Browse ••• of HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE fllJALITY Paperbacks in Western New York COLLEGE CLOTHING (adult, youth, juvenile) Sweat Shirts Sweaters Blazers College Jackets Pennants - GIFTS College Jewelry Ceramics Glassware Stuffed Animals Studio Cards Banners �THE SEASON TO DATE Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo 35 9 22 12 14 Boston U. Cornell Massachusetts Marshall VMI 0 9 24 14 10 by Jack Sharpe Oct. 24-Holy Cross at Rotary Field Oct. 31-Delaware at Rotary Field Nov. 7-Rich mond at Rotary Field Nov. 14-Colgate at Rotary Field Nov. 21-Villanova at Rotary Field The University of Buffalo Bulls open the second half of their 1964 season today against the Crusaders of Holy Cross. Buffalo is 2-2-l at the halfway point and not very happy about it but definitely looking for better results in the next five weeks. It was felt when the season began that UB could win ten or lose ten and would be in every contest right to the finish. This has proved to be one hundred percent correct so far. The opening win against Boston University was most impressive but in the next three weeks, nothing went right, or so it seemed. The tie against Cornell and the two point losses to Massachusetts and Marshall were bitter pills for the squad and coaches to swallow. All three games could have been won just as easily but a football is pointed on both ends bounces crazily, and never once bounced for the Bulls. A few mistakes that can be made by any player, collegiate or professional, occurred and it seemed everyone was turned into an enemy score. Then came last week against VMI and a trait that had been prevalent throughout the season was shown to all who attended, namely spirit. The UB club had never given up no matter what adversity befell them. They fought and fought and fought some more when most teams would have folded up and called it a day. They came back from a ten point deficit against Massachusetts, only to lose the game with two fumbles contributing materially to the result. They were hurt badly by two long passes against Marshall, but scored late in the fourth quarter, only to lose again when a two point conversion attempt failed. Against VMI they were down by ten points in the fourth quarter when a big break finally went their way, an interception by Jim Duprey that set the Bulls up on the VMI six. They went in from there and made it 10-8 as Gilbert ran for two points. Right now, the tide may have turned on that play. The next time UB got the ball they drove for another TD and a 14-10 win that ended a month of frustration. This week they've been a confident ball club in practice, convinced they can win all the way to the finish. This football team is probably the best Coach Offenhamer has had on the campus and is certainly the unluckiest. However, no matter how the breaks have gone, no matter what has happened, they have never lost their spirit, desire, will to win, or their confidence in themselves. Now come the five toughest games of the season and UB is ready. Today it is Holy Cross, a team Buffalo has never beaten, Coach Eddie Anderson is retiring this year after thirty nine years, twenty one of them at The Cross. He suffered a severe blow early in the season when Fran Coughlin, his starting quarterback, severely injured his hand, requiring extensive surgery, and was lost for the season. The Crusaders started slowly due to this mishap but are coming strong. They led Syracuse for a half before succumbing to superior manpower and last week they shutout the Quantico Marines 16-0. Quantico is a club made up of former college stars who are in the service and is not to be taken lightly. Holy Cross has what may be the best halfback UB will meet all year in Marcellino who caught the TD pass that gave the Crusaders a 6-6 tie last year. He can do it all offensively and has badgered the Bulls for two seasons. In 1962 he was selected as sophomore of the week for his play against Buffalo. Since Tom Hennessey, AI Snyder, and Pat McCarthy were in the same backfield you can imagine the kind of day he had. Watch for him today. The man Holy Cross will have to contain is Don Gilbert. Don is in the top twenty in the country in total offense with 659 yards in five ball games. He leads the team in rushing and of course in passing. Opposing coaches have been unanimous in their praise of Gilbert. Marshall's Coach thought he was as good if not better than Ernie Kellerman, Miami of Ohio's great signal caller and VMI mentor John McKenna called him the best he's seen all year. Gilbert is not alone by any means as Willie Shine is coming into his own and soph Nick Capuana looks better every week. Buffalo fullbacks Dennis Pryzkuta and Dick Condino have been tremendous. They probably are the best one-two punch from that position in the East and have gained big yardage in every single game. Condino leads the scorers with 24 points. The line as always has been excellent and is just coming to full strength physically after damaging injuries earlier in the season. There is much to be proud of and in the next five weeks you will be able to see for yourself as Buffalo is home until the end of the season. Delaware, Richmond, Colgate and unbeaten and second ranked in the east Villanova will follow the Crusaders in at Rotary Field. Your support is welcome, needed, and appreciated. Thank you for coming. 13 �HAVE A TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH YOU~~======== DIAL 910 FOR U. B. PLAY-BY-PLAY I JACK SHARPE Every U. B. Game Home and Away=::=::=::=::=: " THE SOUND OF THE CITY" PROBABLE BUFFALO LINE-UP S.E. 80 HELE N BROO K 84 LaFOUNTAIN WEBR 81 970 AM 94.5 FM 77 71 76 79 McNAMARA 83 MICELI W.B. S.T. ~ RATA MESS 42 OATMEYER 49 SHINE 46 VITTOR INI TAYLOR WUEST RATEL S.G. H e c. D r ~ CANISIUS and ST. BONA BASKETBALL 52 54 50 55 HO LLY LUCIDI DUPREY GARAFOLA Q .B. F.B. 17 GILBERT 32 PRYZUTA 15 ROBIE 14 G ERINGER 36 CO N DIN O 20 BARKSDALE T.B. W .G . 45 EDWARD 64 HART 22 CAP UANA 44 W EBB ER 40 SEL LA 60 DUNBAR 66 CASTIGLIA W .T. 72 KENT Charlie Bailey's Sportscasts at 5:30 and 6:15 p. m. Mon. thru Sat. 74 PIESTRAK 70 PUGH 78 BASTA W .E. 88 PA WL OS KI 82 NICHOLS 86 DUNN 89 BU RDEN HEAD COACH- DICK OFFENHAMER 14 �BARTLETT BUICK 3080 MAIN STREET TF 6-1000 IS PLEASED TO BOOST THE BULLS You too can own an OPEL KADETT BULL WAGON ONLY $1793 (Minus art work, of course) PROBABLE HOLY CROSS LINE-UP R.E. 81 HA LEY 90 DONOVAN 86 DWYER UNIVERSITY '•. ..,::: ~ -til ''Boosts the Buffalo Bulls'' R.T. 76 DUGAN 70 KAVANAUGH 74 MALONE R.H.B. ADAM MELDRUM & ANDERSON CO. R.G . 38 KIRMSER 69 COSTANTINI 17 BLAKE 34 MOONEY ~ F.B. 28 M EE HAN .... .. 44 BACHINI 21 DANNO ~ -. AMHERST THEATER 58 NISSI ~· 75 WILLIAMS Q.B. 14 CUNNION 19 LENTZ 1 2 STRUZZIERO A & P SUPER MARKET c. 50 MORRIS 66 FOLEY 71 MEE ~t:::> lit..: ... ...... 20 GRAVEL ~ CA VAGES - Records - Cards Compliments of A FRIEND GUSTAV A. FRISCH - Jeweler KOEGL 'S BAKERY LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT MandT TRUST CO. University Plaza Office l.H .B. 26 J. MARCELLINO 23 O 'DONOVAN PLAZA ~ PLAZA SHOE REPAIR l.T. 78 LILLY 72 ADDESA 77 EKDAHL ~ :~ POHL ·-~ SHOES UB Loafers & Flats STYLE CREST MEN'S SHOP THE COBBLER SHOP l.E. 88 KO CHANSKY 80 TERRY 83 KIMENER HEA D COACH - DR . EDWARD ANDERSON 15 ULBRICH'S - Stationery UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN �1965 VARSITY SCHEDULE THE COVER Sept. 18 Boston College away Oct. 16 Richmond home Sept. 25 Tampa home Oct. 23 Villanova away Oct. 2 Massachusetts home Oct. 30 Holy Cross away Oct. 9 Boston University home Nov. Delaware away Nov. 13 Colgate 6 home William J. Connors Ill , Editor and Publisher of the Buffalo CourierExpress and Wade Stevenson , General Chairman are all sm iles at the huge crowd on hand for todays homecom ing game . Thank you ! BUFFALO BULLS 1964 ROSTER JONES- RICH MILK CORP. "It's Flavor Guarded" 70 E. FERRY STREET TT 3-4080 No. *14 15 16 *17 18 20 22 24 25 26 32 *36 *38 40 *42 44 *45 46 49 *50 *52 *54 55 56 60 *62 61 *63 *64 66 68 69 70 71 72 *74 75 76 *77 78 79 *80 81 *82 83 *84 86 *88 89 90 *- Name Class Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Hometown Geringer, Frederick Jr. QB 19 5-9 160 Danville, Pa. Robie, James So. QB 18 6-3 202 Williamsville, N. Y. Duranko, Frederick Jr. QB 21 6-0 195 Johnstown, Pa. Gilbert, Donald Sr. QB 21 5-10 190 Buffalo, N. Y. Ridolfi, Ronald Jr. QB 20 5-9 165 Pawtucket, R. I. Barksdale, James So. HB 18 5-11 165 Syracuse, N. Y. Capuana, Nicholas So. HB 18 5-9 173 Utica, N. Y. Ridolfi, Thomas Jr. HB 20 5-9 165 Pawtucket, R. I. Gartz, Ronald So. HB 24 5-8 175 Rochester, N. Y. McEwen, James So. HB 20 5-10 185 McKees Rocks, Pa. Wilbur, Gerald So. FB 19 6-0 190 Factoryville, Pa. Condino, Richard Sr. FB 21 6-2 205 Niagara Falls, . Y. Depew, N.Y. Pryzkuta, Dennis Jr. FB 19 5-10 202 Sella, Daniel So. HB 18 5-10 180 McKees Rocks, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Oatmeyer, Thomas Sr. HB 20 5-8 176 Manlius, . Y. HB 21 5-9 182 Webber, James Jr. HB 21 6-2 205 Buffalo, N. Y. Edward, Robert Sr. Lackawanna, N . Y. HB 21 5-11 197 Vittorini, Richard Jr. Niagara Falls, . Y. Shine, Willie Jr. HB 20 6-3 205 c 20 5-10 215 Duprey, James Jr. Peru, N.Y. c 19 6-1 210 Lyons, N.Y. Holly, Joseph Jr. c 21 6-1 195 New Kensington, Pa. Lucidi, M ichael Sr. c 21 5-11 200 Gloversville, N . Y. Ga rafola, Joseph Sr. Kenmore, N.Y. MacKellar, Bruce So. c 18 6-0 208 Dearborn, Mich. G 18 5-11 203 Dunbar, Richard So. Kenmore, N.Y. G 20 5-9 206 McNally, James Sr. Riverhead, N . Y. G 18 6-0 200 Botula, C harles So. G 21 5-10 210 Rochester, N. Y. Poles, E. Greenard Jr. Youngwood, Pa. G 24 6-0 205 H art, Bruce Sr. Fulton, N . Y. G 22 5-10 204 Castiglia, Nicholas Sr. Kenmore, N.Y. G 20 5-10 212 MacKellar, Russell Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y. G 22 6-0 215 Dechowitz, Richard So. McKeesport, Pa. T 20 6-1 220 Pugh, Ronald So. Youngstown, N. Y. T 20 6-2 213 Taylor, William Jr. Detroit, Mich. T 20 6-1 225 Kent, Brian Jr. Wayne, Mich. T 22 6-0 195 Piestrak, Dominic Sr. Syracuse, N.Y. T 18 5-10 200 Finochio, James So. Whitesboro, . Y. T 19 6-3 225 Wuest, Michael Jr. Berwick, Pa. T 21 6-2 260 Ratamess, Leo Sr. Glens Falls, . Y. T 20 6-1 206 Basta, John Jr. Buffalo, N. Y. T 21 6-3 209 Rate!, James Sr. E ~ ~1 200 Cheektowaga, . Y. Helenbrook, Craig Jr. Binghamton, . Y. E 20 6-2 191 Me amara, James Sr. Factoryville, Pa. E 20 6-1 215 Nichols, David Sr. Batavia, N. Y. E 19 6-2 210 Miceli, Anthony So. Saranac Lake, . Y. E 20 5-11 210 LaFountain, Gerald Jr. Cranston, R. I. E 19 6-4 190 Dunn, James So. Lincoln Park, Mich. E 21 5-11 195 Pawloski, Gerald Sr. Franklin Sq., L. I. E 20 6-1 185 Burden, Dennis Jr. Budapest, Hungary K 21 5-10 170 Oscsodal, Joseph Jr. Lettermen Managers: Michael Zeif, Rochester, . Y.; Frederick Brace, Buffalo, . Y. lfi 1 1 �What's the Geneseecret. • • HOLY CROSS ROSTER No. I 11 II I2 I4 IS I7 IS I9 20 21 22 23 24 26 28 30 33 34 35 37 38 39 42 44 so 52 54 56 58 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 7I 72 1 1 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 Nam'-' Flatley, Brian Struzziero, Ralph Cunnion, Mike McCarvill, Jim Blake, Ray Meehan, Pete Lentz, Jack Gravel, Jim Danno, Pat Flynn, Tom O'Donovan, AI Day, Dave Marcellino, Jim Meduski, Dick Hinckle, Charles Maguire, Mike Mooney, Terry Mirante, Art Schmerge, Peter Kirmser, Earl Kluxen, Ken Weaver, Ray Bachini, John Morris, Bill Sindoni, John Higgins, Pat Versocki, Tom Nissi, Tom Maldonis, Robert Marcellino, Bill Tarasiewicz, Charles Kiley, Tom Gorter, John Smith, Gregory Foley, Tom Blum, Bill Dimon, Edward Costantini, Joe Kavanaugh, Brian Mee, John Addesa, Mike McCabe, Paul Malone, John Williams, Bob Dugan, John Ekdahl, Charles Lilly, Joe Georgiana, Dan Terry, Dick Haley, Tom Motley, Bill Kimener, Bob Noble, Bob Ekert, Conrad Dwyer, Dennis Sexton, Bill Kochansky, Dick Hyman, Jim Donovan, John C 1ass Pos. Age Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. St. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. HB QB QB FB HB FB QB HB FB HB HB HB HB FB HB HB HB HB HB HB FB HB FB I9 20 I9 2I I9 20 18 20 20 20 20 20 20 I9 19 20 20 20 19 20 20 19 19 IS 19 20 20 20 19 22 21 20 18 19 20 18 I9 20 19 20 19 21 20 22 20 19 20 20 20 I9 20 18 20 20 19 20 20 19 20 s". Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. c c c c c G G G G G G G G G G T T T T T T T T T T E E E E E E E E E E E Ht. 5-II 5-ll 5-II 6-0 6-I 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-3 5-11 S-9 5-11 5-11 5-IO 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-11 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-l 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-1 5-ll 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-I 6-4 6-I 6-4 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-3 Wt I65 I86 177 206 I90 I86 187 177 20I I72 I 59 167 182 19I I84 168 I81 186 I72 173 210 I93 21I 223 200 202 224 193 218 232 203 196 215 213 200 222 199 228 215 212 234 202 214 207 223 206 210 227 205 189 196 184 214 216 206 167 209 193 212 Hometown Manchester, Mass. Scituate, Mass. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Jacksonville, N. C. Milton, Mass. Silver Spring, Md. Baltimore, Md. S. Attleboro, Mass. Nekoosa, Wis. Brookline, Mass. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Auburn, N. Y. Milton, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Havertown, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio Pawtucket, R. I. N. Bergen, N. J. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Port Washington, . Y. Newark, N. J. Johnstown, Pa. Haverhill, Mass. New York City Syracuse, N. Y. E. Williston, N. Y. Cranford, . J. Haverhill, Mass. Watertown, Mass. Milton, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Elmont, N. Y. E. Providence, R. I. W. Orange, N. J. Douglaston, . Y. New York City Roebling, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. Hudson, Mass. Brighton, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. West Roxbury, Mass. Cleveland Hts., Ohio Dorchester, Mass. Silver Spring, Md. E. Hartford, Conn. Washington, D . C. Syracuse, . Y. Newton, Mass. Hingham, Mass. Rockville Ctr., N. Y. Arlington, Va. Bronxville, N. Y. Bronx, N.Y. White Plains, N. Y. Watertown, Mass. Elizabeth, N . J. Edgewood, R. I. Milton, Mass. LIGHTNESS WITH FLAVOR 17 �HOLY CROSS CRUSADERS - 1964 - HOLY CROSS CAPTAIN GRANVILLE MOTORS I.NC. VOLKSWAGEN AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE CENTER • SEDANS • SUNROOFS • STATION WAGONS • KARMAN GH lAS 1500 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. JUST NORTH OF THE BOULEVARD MALL OPPOSITE TWIN FAIR OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 836-4600 AUTH O RIZE !) OU.i..ER JOHN DUGAN, Captain 18 �A HISTORY OF HOLY CROSS ,_. The short ride up quiet, shaded Linden Lane ... The stately towers of O'Kane Hall, a tall and majestic landmark of Worcester and of Catholic Education since 1893 ... The friendly, humble face of old Fenwick Hall, the original building from the founding of the college by the Most Rev. Benedict Joseph Fenwick in 1843 ... The beauty of a sprawling campus undergoing continual face-liftings atop one of Worcester's many well-defined hills ... This is The College of The Holy Cross. The words of President Theodore Roosevelt in his Commencement Address of June 21, 1905, when he said: "It is eminently characteristic of our nation that we should have an institution of learning like Holy Cross, in which the effort is constantly made to train, not merely the body and mind, but the soul of man, that he should '"'" be made a good American, and a good citizen of our country." ... This is Holy Cross. The writings of Very Rev. William A. Donaghy, S.J., then President of the College: " ... But with all the change that has swirled about this 'tall mountain citied to the top, crowded with culture' there are also comforting permanences. The basic undergraduate spirit of friendliness and fraternity, the deep spirituality which morning after morning crowds the altar rails and finds secretive figures in the dim chapel, the bright idealism so much in contrast to the cynicism on all sides-these, thanks to God, have not been altered. And I feel that if Bishop Fenwick were to return, he would undoubtedly be confused by the material expansion at the same time that he would be consoled by the spiritual continuity." ... This is Holy Cross. The strong traditions of athletic and scholVERY REV. RAYMOND J. SWORDS, S.J. astic achievement and the coaching and teachPresident of Holy Cross College ing of great and dedicated men ... This is Holy Cross. The indefinable everything that brings young men together in a melting pot of friendship, good will and harmony and saturates them all with an indelible characteristic that might be called spirit or camaraderie ... This is Holy Cross. Founded in 1843, Holy Cross is the oldest Catholic College in New England and one of the oldest Jesuit institutions in the United States. Over the years, the yield, through a gentle and delicate blending of the spiritual needs, the traditions, the mores and classroom education of Holy Cross College, has been distinguished graduates in every contemporary professional and business field and an unrivaled loyalty among alumni and friends. Holy Cross, indeed, holds a lofty place in New England college education. At the same time, Holy Cross also retains a high and respected place with its well-conducted athletic program while keeping a strict, disciplined academic hold on the athletes. There are no soft courses, no short-cuts to a degree. Still, its basketball teams have won many titles, including two national championships. Its baseball team, perennially guided to Eastern College supremacy by the late Jack Barry and now by H. C. immortal Albert (Hop) Riopel, has likewise won a national (NCAA) crown. Its football team has made New Year's Day Bowl news, and under Dr. Eddie Anderson, dean of the nation's major college coaches, is always a precision-drilled, top-ranked New England standard-bearer. And its many track greats have won countless national championships under the watchful eyes of craggy-faced, universally beloved Bart Sullivan, himself a Holy Cross institution of SO years and now Coach Emeritus, and Tom Duffy. 19 �HOLY CROSS COACHING STAFF - 1964 Holy Cross Coaching Staff, from left: Ecio Luciano, Line Coach; Mickey Connolly, Backfield Coach; Dr. Eddie Anderson, Head Coach; Mel Massucco, Freshman and Defensive Coach; Oscar Lofton, End Coach. KEYSER BROS. PONTIAC-CADILLAC INC. SIEGFRIED NX 4-1910 CONSTRUCTION 75 Main Street North Tonawanda, New York CO., INC. Corner of N. LONG and MAIN WILLIAMSVILLE, N.Y. 6 N. PEARL STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 14202 Western N. Y.'s Most Complete Ski Shop For the Entire Family 886-2300 Shops at Glenwood Acres 20 �EUGENE F. FLYNN Director of Athletics This is Gene Flynn's 36th year with the Holy Cross Athletic Association. Since 1928, he has played a vital part in the development of Holy Cross' well rounded and solid athletic program. As assistant to the late Cleo O'Donnell and Tom McCabe, he served the athletic association from 1928 until he entered the Army in 1942. When McCabe died in 1943, Holy Cross authorities named Gene Flynn as athletic director to take over at the end of World War II. Since 1945-'46, the Crusaders have become a national basketball power under his scheduling, with an NCAA championship in 1947, and Sugar Bowl and NIT championships in 1954. The Crusaders were also NCAA baseball champions in 1952 and finished third at Om:lha in 1958. As a member and director of several NCAA and ECAC top level committees, Flynn has helped to shape national and regional athletic policies. He has been one of the leaders in developing the present College-TV program, and has served as president of several Eastern college sports associations within the Eastern College Athletic Conference. He is presently serving as president of the ECAC. Dr. Eddie Anderson keeps adding to his record as the nation's senior active major college football coach. The 1964 season is his 39th as a head coach and his 21st at Holy Cross. His won-lost record over the years ranks him with the top coaches in the country . . . at all colleges. Anderson coached teams have won 196 games, lost 131, and have played 15 ties; at Holy Cross, his clubs have won 124 games, lost 63 and tied eight. Born in Mason City, Iowa, the genial M.D. starred for three years in high school, before entering Notre Dame in 1918. Although lighter and less experienced than other candidates, he became a regular varsity end for the immortal Knute Rockne as a freshman. In his four years as a regular, the Irish lost only one game, and that, ironically enough, was to Iowa, where Dr. Anderson later achieved coaching fame. Dr. Eddie was captain of the 1921 Notre Dame team and received All America honors. His coaching career began in 1922 at Columbia College, now Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa, while he also managed to take a brief fling at professional football with the Chicago Cardinals. In 1925, he shifted to DePaul University in Chicago, where he coached football while he completed his medical studies at Rush College. In 1933, he first came East to coach Holy Cross. During the next 6 years, 1933 through 1938, his Crusaders established one of the finest records in collegiate football, winning 47 games, playing 4 ties and losing only 7 games! His home state beckoned in 1939, and in his first year of Big Ten coaching, Dr. Eddie wound up as " ational Coach of the Year" and the late Nile Kinnick of that Iowa team was named "Player of the Year." During his brilliant career, Dr. Eddie has twice coached the College All Stars in Chicago in the August classic ... in 1940, his team of collegians lost to the Green Bay Packers, but in 1950, the All-Stars defeated the Philadelphia Eagles under Dr. Eddie's direction. He has several times acted as an assistant coach of the East team in the annual East-West Shrine game in San Francisco, and as head coach he directed the East to a 14-13 win over the West in 1955. Head Coach 21 �HOLY CROSS -BILL MARCELLINO BOB WILLIAMS JOE COSTANTINI MIKE ADDESA AL O'DONOVAN TOM HALEY RALPH STRUZZIERO BILL MORRIS CHAS. T ARASIEWICZ JOHN BACHINI JOHN MALONE JOHN DONOVAN 22 �HOLY CROSS DICK KOCHANSKY JIM GRAVEL JOE LILLY BRIAN KAVANAUGH JIM MARCELLINO BOB KIMENER EARL KIRMSER MIKE CUNNION PETE MEEHAN RAY BLAKE 23 DENNIS DWYER �Holy Cross College 24 �BUFFALO MEDICAL AND TRAINING STAFF JOHN SClERA, Trainer NORB BASCHNAGEL, Asst. Trainer MG AHa Romeo ROVER VOLVO AUSTIN HEALEY JAGUAR DR. TOM MARRIOTT, Team Physician Leo Sauer Land FUNERAL HOME Rover INC. HUNT • 1933 KENSINGTON AVENUE IMPORTED CARS INC. TF 3-1695 1025 HERTEL A VENUE (JUST WEST OF DELAWARE AVE.) BUFFALO, NEW YORK • 823 GENESEE STREET TELEPHONE TX 2-7183 873-6717 25 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS BUFFALO (2-2-1 ) Buffalo 35 Boston U. 0 Buffalo 9 Cornell 9 Buffalo 22 Massachusetts 24 Buffalo 12 Marshall 14 Buffalo 14 V.M.I. 10 Oct. 24 Holy Cross Oct. 31 Delaware Nov. 7 Richmond Nov.l4 Colgate Nov.21 Villanova 92 Attendance: 6,600 17,000 9,754 6,500 21,000 60.854 57 Player Don Gilbert Dennis Przykuta Bob Edward Dick Condino Nick Capuana Jim Robie Willie Shine Tom Oatmeyer Jim Webber Jim Barksdale Fred Geringer Ron Ridolfi in 5 games Totals Player Don Gilbert Jim Robie Ron Ridolfi Totals BUFFALO TEAM: 1st downs Rushes, net yds., avg. Passing Pet. completions Interceptions Penalties Fumbles PASSING Attempts Completions Interceptions Yds. ms 26 415 4 7 55 2 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 58 28 7 425 4 RUSHING Carried 64 58 31 29 27 6 13 3 4 2 1 1 239 Yards 244 214 151 132 148 25 23 9 4 1 0 -10 Avg. 3.8 3.6 4.8 4.5 5.4 4.0 1.7 3.0 1.0 0.5 0.0 0.0 941 3.9 (5 games) 79 239 for 941 (3.9) 28 for 425 yds. 48.2 (28/ 58) 6 for 130 yds. 15 for 154 yds. 16 (lost 8) OPPONENTS 67 22-1 for 732 (32) 39 for 671 yds. 47.5 (39/ 82) 7 for 97 yds. 27 for 232 yds. 12 (lost 8) ADAM, MELDRUM & ANDERSON'S CIRCLE OF BEAUTY The John W. BEAUTY SALON STYLE DIRECTOR Cowper Co. keeps them cheering INCORPORATED . . . with hair fash ions that score a beauty-goal for you. He and a talented staff ore Engineers - at your service for styling, coloring, and wig-design, too! Free consultations with Mr. Gene . Haircut, $2. 25 Regular Operator, $2 .75 Stylisl Shampoo & Set, $2 .50 Regu lar Operator, Contractors • 2nd Floor $3 .00 Slylist TF 4-4020 Ext. 14 DAVID DONAlD, President Onetlo j RESTAURANT & SEAFOOD HOUSE FRED 0 . FRANCIS, Vice President MAIN AT BAILEY (Across from Campus) DONAlD J. GREER, Secy.-Treas. PHiliP P. THOIN, Asst. Secy.-Treas. • ltalimz Dishes • • American Favorites • Seafood Plates Post Office Box 1068 • Legal Beverages Buffalo, New York 14240 Serving from 11 A.M. 26 �OFFICIAL BUFFALO STATISTICS INTERCEPTIONS & RETURNS No. Yardage Player I 64 Fred Geringer 1 Gerry LaFountain I Dick Condino I 2 2 Dan Sella 3 Jim Duprey 1 60 Player Gerry Pawloski Bob Edward Dick Condino Jim Dunn Willie Shine Dave Nichols Gerry LaFountain Craig Helenbrook Dennis Burden Nick Capuana SCORING Dick Condino, 3 TD's rush, I TD rec. 24 pts; Bob Edward, 2 TD's rush, I PATR, 14 pts; Dennis Przykuta, 2 TD's rush, 12 pts; Don Gilbert, I TD rush, I PATR, 8 pts; Joe Oscsodal, 1 FG, 5 PATK, 8 pts; Nick Capuana, I TD rush, 6 pts; Gerry Pawloski, 1 TD rec., 6 pts; Jim Dunn, I TD rec., 6 pts; Dave Nichols, I TD rec., 6 pts; Safety (Ball intentionally downed in end zone) 2 pts; Total 92 pts. Total. Player Bob Edward Dick Vittorini Gerry Pawloski PUNT RETURNS Yardage 33 20 12 No. Player Fred Geringer Dennis Przykuta Nick Capuana Gerry LaFountain Jim Webber Bob Edward 5 2 I I I I 28 PUNTING No. of Punts 14 I 2 Yards 138 61 51 37 17 35 39 32 6 9 TDs I 0 1 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 425 4 Yardage 549 32 42 Average 39.1 32.0 21.0 Save at Erie Federal 7 4 6 KICKOFF RETURNS Player No. Willie Shine 6 Bob Edward 4 Dennis Przykuta 3 I Dick Condino I Jim Dunn RECEIVING Receptions lO 4 2 2 2 I 2 2 I 2 • All accounts insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Yardage 188 69 52 18 0 • Money deposited by the tenth of EVERY month immediately earns high dividends from the first of the month. All restricted gauges, precise tempers and finest finishes made to your exact specifications. COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL Warehouse and Mill Deliveries COIL SHEETS • e ROLLER LEVELING e SHEARING ~:LUNT&CQ. PLATE e SLITTING BROKERS, DEAlERS IN liSTED and UNliSTED SECURITIES COMPlETE TRADING FACiliTIES GIBRALTER STEEL CORPORATION • RETAil DISTRIBUTION Members New York Stock Exchange Associate Members American Stock Exchange PHONE TL 4-4035 MARINE TRUST BUILDING, BUFFALO, N. Y., 14203 NT 4-1 0 2.0 2555 Wa lden Avenue • Office in New York, Rochester and Norwich , N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. 14225 Direct wire to Pershing & Co., New York 27 �With the naming of UB as a major NCAA team in football, the University is now listed among the top 119 in the nation and so referred to in historical football directories. In researching UB football statistics and records for Mr. Steve Bode, Jr., 9905 63rd Drive, Forest Hills, N. Y., we have come up with some interesting facts through Mr. Bode's records. One fact verified by Mr. Art Powell - UB coach in 1916-22, is that UB's first coach (full-time and official) was Frank Mt. Pleasant - one of the original Carlisle Indians and teammate of the famous Jim Thorpe. He coached our 1915 team. (3-4-0) Until his appointment, Buffalo was under the informal guidance of volunteer coaches from 1894- 1903. UB did not field teams from 1904-1914. University of Buffalo Football Records: INDIVIDUAL: (for single season) TEAM: (single season) Points scored : 90 by Lou Corriere in 1942 Rushing: 620 yards by Willie Evans in 1959 Most passes attempted : 128 by Don Holland in 1951 127 by John Stofa in 1961 Most passes completed: 64 by Don Holland in 1951 64 by John Stofa in 1961 Most passing yardage: 807 by John Stofa in 1961 Most TO passes: 9 by Gordon Bukaty in 1958 (soph) Individual total offense: 1,092 yards by Don Holland in 1951 Most passes received : 23 by Bob Baker for 233 yds in 1961 Most receiving yards : 233 by Bob Baker in 1961 Best punting average: 40.6 yds by Bill Brogan in 1959 Points per game: 31.0 ( 279 in 9 games ) - 1959 Rushing per game: 226.7 in 1959 Passing yds per game: 151.2 in 1960 Total Offense per game: 355.6 in 1959 lltniuersity Jteigf1ts salutes tqe muffaln mulls AMHERST DRIVING SCHOOL HERZOG'S DRUG STORE, INC. ANDY'S OPEN KITCHEN E. P. LAUER OPTICIAN BARTLETT BUICK, INC. NORTH MAIN LIQUOR STORE BATT CO. HEATING & PLUMBING O'CONNELL LUCAS & CHELF, INC. BITTERMAN'S RESTAURANT RAY-WAN FURNITURE CAMPUS CORNER OF BUFFALO, INC. ROSSI'S STEAK HOUSE COLONIAL HOUSE RESTAURANT SOL'S ESQUIRE SHIRT LAUNDRY, INC. GREAT LAKES MOTOR CORP. UPPER LEVEL 28 �BUFFALO BULLS DANIEL SELLA RICHARD DU NBAR JAMES WEBBER MICHAEL ZEIF, Mgr. SUPPORT THE BULLS - GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW I wish to purchase ................ season tickets for 1965. No payment required until billed July 1st. Name ...................................................................................................... Telephone ............................................... . Address ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ .. City .............................................................................................................. Zone .......................State ............................................................... .. Fill out the application and mail to Ticket Office, Clark Gym, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Phone TF 3-7131 3610 MAIN (near Bailey) Park Free next door - University Manor Motel USED TEXTS We buy- sell SWEATSHIRTS Jackets, Pennants, Animals I I WALL TO WALL I PAPERBAC K S SPECIALIZING IN MEDICAL DENTAL NURSING I ENGINEERING SCIENTIFIC TECHNICAL We're Open Saturdays 9 to 6 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 29 �PROGRAM PATRONS In Memory of Dom Grossi George E. Easterbrook Mr. and Mrs. John S. Eaton Kenneth M. Alford Owen B. Augspurger J. Edwin Alford Vincent G. Andronico Harold A. Adel William Aubitz Benjamin Franklin Robert D. Fernbach Grant Fisher Thomas S. Fanning Edward D. Flaherty Willard H. Bernhoft Melvin L. Bong Douglas Brock Virgil H. F. Boeck David E. Brennan Francis B. Borowiec Walter Brock Charles F. Banas Donald R. Barber Stanley S. Blach Max W . Burstein Robert R. Barrett William C. Baird Lewis J. Greenky George L. Grobe, Jr. Joseph C. Gauchat L. Robert Gauchat William H. Georgi A. Donald Gilden Anthony S. Gugino Norman Haber Francis C. H ornung Donald W . Hall Lewis G. Harriman, Sr. Fenton F. Harrison Harold M. Harris William Hildebrand, Jr. Sheldon Hurwitz John F. Canale Roger T. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Abraham N. Carrel Ross M. Cellino Ernest L. Colucci John F. Connelly John J. Cooney Edwin F. Jaeckle James W. Jordon Grover R. James, Jr. Evan E. James Rudolph U . Johnson John H. Dittman Charles H. Diefendorf James P. Donnelly Louis A. DeVincentis Arnold E. DiLaura Russell Kidder, Jr. M. Robert Koren Kevin Kennedy Edward W. Kinney Bernard A. Kolber Stephen F. Kissel Seymour H. Knox John A. Krull Anthony W. Kozlowski Robert J. Ehrenreich George J. Evans Milton Etengoff Francis E. Ehret 30 �Vincent Scamurra George H. Selkirk Charles R. Sandler Gerard E. Schultz Roy E. Seibel Carrol J. Shaver James R. Sullivan Harlan J. Swift Seymour Schuller Emile C. Sauer George N. Seifert Herbert Simon Harry A. Sultz Daniel T. Szymoniak Leonard Swagler Eugene M. Sullivan Gerald C. Saltarelli Burton B. Sarles Fred S. Schwarz Gertrude S. Swartout Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lipsitz Norman B. Lewis Glen H. Leak Dexter Levy Robert W. Lipsett Angelo J. LaMastra Willard Magavern Charles J. McDonough Robert J. Metzen Leo M. Michalek Wall ace H. Miller Edward F. Mimmack William L. Marcy Frank Meyers Luther Musselman Joseph Manch James C. McGarvey Charles E. May George M. Masotti Harold F. Meese Arthur F. Movalli Samuel R. Miserendio David J. Mahoney J. Eugene McMahon Anthony Manzella Arthur Mogerman Charles F. Matthews Irvin L. Terry Joseph C. Vispi Charles P. Voltz Louis A. Vendetti Robert S. Wolfson William G. Willis Fred H. White Fred B. Wilkes John F. Nelson Bertram Portio Sidney B. Pfeifer Matthew J. Pantera, Sr. Aaron Yasimow William R. Root Leo J. Rosen George J. Roberts Robert E. Rich Raymond Roll Louis J. Russo Hugh Me. M. Russ, Sr. Frank T. Riforgiato William W. Rathke Herbert R. Reitz Albert G. Rowe Carlton C. Rausch Stanley J. Zambron Brown Pontiac, Inc. Hunt Real Estate Corp. Maier-Schule G.M.C. Inc. Morris & Reimann Wreckers, Inc. Parkhill and Hart Cleaners & Launderers Pearce and Pearce Syracuse Restaurant Inc. University Manor Motel Williamsville Inn Corp. 31 �1964-1965 SPORTS SCHEDULES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VARSITY BASKETBALL DECEMBER 1-at Brockport State 3--American University 9-Assumption (Ont.) University 12--Albany State 16-Westem Ontario 19-at Tennessee 29-30-at LeMoyne Invitational Holiday Tournament JANUARY 16-Buffalo State at Memorial Aud. 23--Ithaca College 27-Toronto 3D-Steubenville at Memorial Aud. FEBRUARY 6-Wayne State 9-Niagara at Memorial Aud. 13--at Colgate 20-at Albany State 24-Rochester 27-LeMoyne at Memorial Aud. MARCH 1-at Buffalo State 3--Alfred 6-Bucknell FRESHMAN BASKETBALL DECEMBER !-at Brockport State 3--Niagara 9-Canisius 12-Waterloo 16-Buffalo State 17-at St. Bonaventure JANUARY :n-Ithaca College 27-Canisius FEBRUARY 3--at Canisius 6-St. Bonaventure 9-Niagara at Memorial Aud. 13--at Colgate 19-at Waterloo 24-Rochester MARCH 1-at Buffalo State 3--Alfred VARSITY FENCING DECEMBER 5-Hobart 12--...cornell & Case 19-at Syracuse JANUARY 23--at Notre Dame MARCH 13--North Atlantic Championships at Buffalo, N. Y. 18-20-NCAA Championships at Detroit University (2 additional matches to be scheduled) MARCH 6-Ithaca College VARSITY SWIMMING DECEMBER 6-Upper N. Y. State Relays (site to be announced) 9-Buffalo State 12-Rochester 16-Syracuse JANUARY 23--at Buffalo State 27-Brockport State 3D-Oswego State FEBRUARY S-at Colgate 6-at Cortland State 9-at Niagara 13--at Geneseo State 27-St. Bonaventure MARCH 3--Niagara S-Upper N. ships (site 11-13--NCAA pionships 25-28-NCAA Iowa Oity Y. State Championto be announced) College Div. Cham(site to be chosen) Championships at FRESHMAN SWIMMING Same as varsity, except that no meets scheduled on Feb. 13 or after Ma'r. 2. VARSITY WRESTLING JANUARY 16-0ntario Aggies 23--Colgate 29-at Western Ontario 30-at Waterloo FEBRUARY 6-0swego State 13--at Rochester 19-R.I.T. 24-at Alfred 27-Cortland State MARCH 6-Ithaca College FRESHMAN WRESTLING FEBRUARY 13--at Hobart 27-Syracuse & Fenn FEBRUARY 6-0swego State 13--at Rochester 20-Western Ontario 24-at Alfred 27-Cortland State JANUARY 23--Colgate FRESHMAN FENCING DECEMBER 5-Hobart 12-Cornell 19-at Syracuse FEBRUARY 13--at Hobart 27-Syracuse VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SEPTEMBER 23--at Brockport State 26-at Syracuse 29-at Buffalo State OCTOBER 1-R.I.T. 3--at LeMoyne 10-at Colgate 17-at Canisius 20-Alfred 28-at Cortland 31-at Canisius Invitational with LeMoyn~ State Invitational NOVEMBER 3--Gannon 7-N. Y. State Championships at Oswego VARSITY GOLF SEPTEMBER 24-St. Bonaventure 29-Niagara OCTOBER 1-at Buffalo State 3--BrookLea Invitational at Rochester 5-Canisius 7-at St. Bonaventure 10-ECAC Regional Tourney at Colgate 12-Buffalo State 14-at Niagara 17- ECAC Championships at Beth Page, L. I. 19-at Canisius 23--McMaster FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 25-at Army OCTOBER 3--at Ithaca College 10-Colgate 24-at Navy 31-at Manlius 13--Syracuse �WHY 1 Because Marine, with 64 neighborhood locations, is more convenient. And Marine offers more services (58) than any other bank. We're friendly, too! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Buffalo's only remaining Independent Brewers invite you to try Simon Pure Beer. It's made right here by your friends and neighbors. It's enjoyed right here by your friends and neighbors. Simon Pure, a good-natured beer with a naturally good beer taste. Ask for Simon Pure The William Simon Brewery, Buffalo, New York • ~'Buffalo's only independent brewers" � 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 1964-10-24 Buffalo vs Holy Cross 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 64 Bulls October 24, 1964 Official Program 50¢ 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 1964-10-24 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-F12-003 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. 2018-05-21 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. 36 p. 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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