' PITT FOOTBALL I964 For PRESSJIABIO 8% ‘EV PREVIEW Pitt lost 20 lettermen including the entire start- ing line and two regulars in the backfield from a team which finished with an amazing 9-1 record, the best since 1937, and although 20 monogram winners return, it is doubtful if the Panthers can match this outstanding mark. As usual, the Panthers will play adifficult sched- ule which includes opponents from nearly every sec- tion of the country. Coach John Miche1osen’s biggest problems will be finding capable ends since five have graduated, capable second-team tackles, and replacements for Paul Martha, an All—America left halfback, and full- back Rick Leeson, a starter for three seasons. Ends Al Grigaliunas, captain of the 1963 team and Joe Kuzneski, the leadingpass receiver,were the starters on last year’s team. _ Substitutes John Jenkins, Eugene Sobolewski, and Bob Long will be missed. Tackles Ernie Borghetti, anAll-America selec- tion in 1963, and John Maczuzak, a tremendous per- former who didn’t receive the praise he deserved, will be difficult to replace. Gerald Cherry, a re- serve, is gone. Regular guards Ed Adamchik and Jeff Ware, a good linebacker, are gone. Center Charles Ahlborn, who played mostly on offense, has graduated. In the backfield, Glenn Lehner, who played just on defense, is the only quarterback gone. Martha, the leading scorer on the 1963 squad, will be the most difficult player on the team to re- place. Bob Roeder, his substitute, will be missed. John Ozimek and Ray Conway, two substitutes, are the only right halfbacks who were graduated. Leeson, the greatest ground-gaining fullback since Marshall Goldberg, will be missed because of his running and defensive ability, and extra 1964 COMPOSITE SCHEDULE - PITT OPPONENTS I SEPT. 26 "\ BOSTON ‘ COLLEGE SEPT. 19 OCT. 3 UCLA AT PENN STATE STANFORD PITT B (Sept. 12) OREGON BRIGHAM PITT YOUNG (Portland) PENN STATE ' ) WILLIAM & MARY AT AT AT V; M. I. NAVY PITT WEST VIRGINIA AT CITADEL AT . RICHMOND RICE _ (N) (N) MIAMI (FLA.) FLA. STATE AT ' (N) GEORGIA TECH NAVY AT WILLIAM 8: AT PENN STATE MARY MICHIGAN SYRACUSE AT KANSAS AT - ’ * BOSTON HOLY CROSS COLLEGE NOTRE DAME AT PURDUE WISCONSIN :21 OCT. 10 AT SYRACUSE AT IDAHO FURMAN AT PITT CALIFORNIA (Oct. 9) (N) GEORGIA TECH (J acksgnville) (Oct; 9) (N) U. C: L. A. AT AIR FORCE PENN STATE " SYRACUSE — ;~ OCT. 24 D OCT. 31 OCT. 17 . AT A AT NOTRE DAME ILLINOIS I CALIFORNIA ARIZONA AT STANFORD WASHINGTON CITADEL AT VIRGINIA ' GEO. WASHINGTON TECH AT PENN STATE ’ KENTUCKY VIRGINIA TECH PITT INDIANA AT (N) ‘ (Oct. 23) DETROIT (N) (Oct. 30) (N) AT AT NOTRE DAME CALIFORNIA PITT AT AT PITT PENN STATE OREGON STATE U. C. L. A. STANFORD NAVY \. (Philadelphia) , VIRGINIA ' NOV. 7 Am FORCE WASHINGTON STATE VIRGINIA AT GEO. WASHINGTON TULANE (Nov. 6) (N) AT « (Philadelphia) MARYLA ARMY (N.Y.C.) AT PI TT I SYRACUSE '(N. Y. C.) . _ A ». OHIO STATE NOV. 28 ' NOV. 14 NOV. 21 AT U.S.C. WASHINGTON AT AT INDIANA OREGON STATE AT . AT WEST VIRGINIA RICHMOND 3 (Nov. 26) WILLIAM «S: SYRACUSE /.4 MARY BOSTON VANDERBILT AT COLLEGE (Nov. 20) FLORIDA (Nov. 13) A (N) (N) DUKE ARMY ., n f_' (Philadelphia) . V. P. I. ( AT WEST VIRGINIA MICHIGAN : IOWA AT .3 ‘ ' SO. CALIFOR STATE, {point and field goal kicking. His field goal defeated Penn State, 22-21. On the bright side of the ledger, Pitt should be strong at tackle as far as the starters are concerned, in the middle of the line, quarterback, and right halfback. Ends Bill Howley, an excellent pass receiver, and John Verkleeren, a junior,‘were the starting ends at the conclusion of spring practice. In the spring game, Howley scored two touchdowns, one on a kickoff return. Brian Generalovich, who was an all-state tackle at Farrell High School in 1959, is playing football _ for the first time in five years. He was moved to end and should help this position in 1964. ‘Mitchell Zalnasky, a junior, and Mike Ros- borough, a sophomore, will be on the second unit at the beginning of fall practice. Jim Jones. and Ron Linaburg, the second-team tackles in 1963, will be the regulars this year. Dennis J Bernick, a senior who has yet to earn a letter, and John Schmidt, a sophomore, were the second team- ers as of the end of spring practice. Michelosen feels the developing of replacements for Jones and Linaburg is one of his biggest problems. Al Keiser is a top flight sophomore. The guards look strong with five letter winners returning including Ray Popp, who will be one of the best linebackers in the countryin 1964. Bernie La- Quinta, who came to Pitt as a fullback, will be the other starting guard. Jim Irwin should see most of his action on defense. AlthoughJoeNovogratz did not win a letter in 1963, he was most impressive in spring practice. He should be an outstanding guard especially on defense. Ron Cimino, a junior, and Tom Qualey, a sophomore, should see action. Bob Sorochak, who was hampered by an injury last year, will help. At center, Paul Cercel will play offense and‘ Marty Schottenheimer defense. The latter is an ex- cellent linebacker. Fred Hoaglin, a junior, will be the main replacement. In 1963, Pitt broke two team records. The Panthers had a total offense of 3,772 yards and a passing offense of 1,470 yards. The big reason for the establishing of these two records was quarter- back Fred Mazurek who broke the school record for total yards by an individual in one season by rushing for 646 yards and passing for 949 yards for a total of 1,595 yards. 1 As long as Mazurek is in the lineup, Pitt is capable of scoring against any team in the country. Kenny Lucas who passed for 436 yards including five touchdown passes last year ran with the first team in spring practice because Mazurek was play- ing baseball. The sophomore quarterbacks to watch are Pete Smith, Joe Pohl, and Ed James. Dale Stewart who had an injured hand last year will be the first team left halfback. Stewart looked outstanding in spring practice and should have a banner season. Sophomore Dewey Chester, a speedster, and Jim Dodaro, a junior, will be fighting it out for the second-team berth. Bill Bodle, a regular in 1963, and Eric Crabtree, give Michelosen experience and ability at rightha1f- back. Bodle participated in spring practice although some of his time was spent with the baseball team. Bodle was the fifth-leading rusher on the team with 174 yards and was third in pass receiving with 17 receptions for 183 yards. Crabtree led the team in interceptions, three, and the recovery of opponents’ fumbles, three. Crabtree finished on the first team at the end of spring practice. Ed Assid will be the number three right halfback. J ' Fullback Barry McKnight, who played just 48 minutes last year, will start fall practice on the first unit. Jim Flanigan, the best looking sophomore on the squad, will be his replacement. Carmen Sporio, a junior, will be the third-team fullback. Peter Billey, a two-year letterman at left back, missed the 1963 season because of an injury to his hand. He will be used at fullback and sometimes at left half. Billey and Tom Black will handle the punting and Jones is expected to kick the field goals and extra points. 10 Michelosen, whose nine-year record is 50-37-5, will use the “T” formation and will stress the roll- out as long as Mazurek is in the lineup. For a number of years, the biggest problem of the Pitt team was speed. Although the 1964 team won’t have the overall speed as last year’s squad did, especially in the offensive line, it will be better than it has been in other years since Michelosen became head coach in 1955. As usual, the schedule will be tough and the ten opponents will be UCLA, Oregon, William and Mary, West Virginia, Miami of Florida, Navy, Syracuse, . Notre Dame, Army, and Penn State. William and Mary and Oregon are new opponents, replacing Washington and California. The Blue and Gold will be a well-conditioned, hard-hitting ‘team both on offense and defense. Nevertheless, a duplication of last year’s great record would be a miracle. Still, as long as Mazurek remains in the lineup, Pitt will score. 11 PERSONALITIES THE ENDS BILL HOWLEY senior fromMunhall 6-2 205 pounds 21 star of spring game, scored two touchdowns, one on a 95-yard kick-off return second among pass receivers last year with 18 for 235 yards and two touchdowns played 206 minutes last year lettered twice taking Education courses. JOHN VERKLEEREN junior from Charleroi 6-3 205 pounds 20 shouldcome into his own this fall caught one pass for 17 yards strong defensively All-State. in high school ‘played 39 minutes lettered taking Chemistry courses. MITCHELL ZALNASKY junior from Tyre 6-2 210 pounds 20 strongpass rusher saw only 11 minutes of action last year but coaches are still high on him taking Pre-Law course. MICHAEL ROSBOROUGH sophomore fromDonora . 6-3 200 pounds 18 one of the more im- .pressive newcomers his brother Bob was arough -Panther end during the 1954-55-56 seasons taking Liberal Arts course. BRIAN GENERALOVICH senior from Farrell 6-4 225 pounds 22 playing football for the first time in five years was All-State tackle in 1959 lettered three years on basketball team which made past-season tournaments twice MVP on team all three seasons powerful on defense not ready offensively in first year of Dental school. PHIL DAHAR junior from Dillonvale, Ohio 6-2 . 209 pounds 20 played just two minutes last year as a sophomore however, the coaches feel he will be a great help to the squad this year out- standing student in Pre-Med. 12 THE TACKLES RON LINABURG senior from Monongahela ... 6-3 225 pounds 21 a real tiger could be out- standing this time coaches said there was little difference between first two units here last season played 218 minutes lettered once freshman in Dental school. JIM JONES junior from Easton 6-1 265 pounds 19 ran with first unit at end of spring drills handles kick-off chores recovered a a fumble inside Pitt five-yard line last year called “Little Daddy” Pre—Dental student. DENNIS BERNICK senior from McKeesport 6-0 220pounds 21»... has only played 23 minutes -in two years looked good in spring practice could have a great year majoring in Economics. ~ JOHN SCHMIDT sophomore from Baldwin 6-2 228 pounds 18 won second unit job at end of spring practice Michelosen hopeful he can ease one of his biggest problems here taking Pre- Dental course. * ‘ 6 ROBERT GUZINSKY junior from Mahonoy City 6-2 224 pounds 21 saw no action last year started for frosh team two years ago showed much improvement during spring taking Liberal Arts course. L . GEORGE MACKO junior from Greensburg 6-1 235 pounds 21 saw no action last_ season rated tough in goal-line action very powerful could surprise taking Economics courses. AL KEISER sophomore from Bay Village,Ohio 6-2 225 pounds 19 outstanding prospect one of the best players on the 1963 freshman team ... has an excellent future taking Liberal Arts course. 13 THEGUARDS RAY POPP senior from Monongahela 6-1 223 pounds 21 could be one of the best line- backers in the country this year was a fullback in high school played 223 minutes last year lettered twice majoring in Business Administra- tion. BERNARD LaQUINTA senior from Mt. Lebanon... 5-10 205 pounds 21 razor-sharp tackler came here as a fullback has recovered three fumbles in two seasons top-notch linebacker and now middle guard played 119 minutes lettered twice freshman in Dental school. » JOSEPH NOVOGRATZ junior from Northampton . 6-2 215 pounds 21 brother Bob was All- America and Lineman of the Year atArmy in 1958 looked real good in spring practice played 23 minutes last year Pre-Dental student. JAMES IRWIN senior from Pittsburgh... 5-11 210 pounds 23 born in Ireland where he played soccer most powerful lineman head-on had outstanding game as sophomore against Army when he recovered two fumbles and stopped conversion rush that would have won game for Cadets played 127 minutes last year lettered twice Pre-Med student. BOB SOROCHAK senior from Kingston 5-10 215 pounds 21 called “Crusher” ...outstanding middle guard as sophomore when he played 138 minutes missed most of last year with injuries ' played only 11 minutes lettered as sophomore could come back taking Pre-Law courses. THOMAS QUALEY sophomore from Braddock 6-0 215 pounds 18 should see action coaches are high on him taking Pre-Med courses. THE CENTERS PAUL CERCEL senior from Youngstown, Ohio 6-2 222 pounds 22 on first team for three years strong blocker plays offense almost ex- clusively played 112 minutes lettered twice taking Business Administration. 14 MARTY SCHOTTENHEIMER ... senior from Mc- Donald 6-3 225 pounds 21 could be out- st-a.nding linebacker if stronger head-on ... inter- cepted two passes last year ...p1ayed 210 minutes lettered twice Pre—Dental student. FRED HOAGLIN junior from EastPalestine,Ohio 6-4 225 pounds 20 ...could surprise here No. 1 on frosh team two years ago will be main replacement on offense played 22 minutes last year taking Engineering courses. THE QUARTERBACKS FRED MAZUREK senior from Republic ... 5-10 ... 190 pounds 21 was difference in ballclub last year" makes club go ...broke Warren Heller’s 1931 record for total offense with 1595 mark completed 74 of 127 passes for 949 yards and five touchdowns hit nearly 60% of his throws rushed for 646 yards in 132 carries almost five yards a try scored seven touchdowns and 46 points outstanding safety- man when needed ... intercepted two passes deep in Pitt territory MVP on last year’s team out- standing baseball prospect Pre-Med student. KENNY LUCAS “junior from Glassport 6-0 9 180 pounds 20 brother Richie was A11-America quarterback at Penn State in 1959 he’s more of a passer though completed 30 of 55 passes last year for 436 yards and five touchdowns, the same number as Mazurek hit his 54% accuracy mark was exceptional for sophomore ... will throw under intense pressure played 77 minutes lettered taking Liberal Arts course. FRAN NOVAK senior from Uniontown 6-0 ... 185 pounds 21 brother Rich quarterbacked Maryland a few years ago primarily a reserve safetyman should see more action there this year with Glenn Lehner gone completed five of 13 passes last year for 60 yards played 26 minutes lettered as sophomore ... Industrial Engineering student. - 15 THE LEFT HALFBACKS DALE STEWART junior from Hazleton 6-1 205 pounds. 21 a prep star who is fast and powerful could blossom this year carried 12 times last year for 49 yards ...played 83 minutes lettered showed he’s on his way in spring practice Education major. DEWEY CHESTER sophomore from Cleveland, Ohio 6-1 205 pounds 19 a bright-looking newcomer a speedster scored on nine-yard run in 24-0 win over West Virginia frosh taking Engineering courses. S JAMES DODARO junior from Pittsburgh 6-2 200 pounds 20 could see a lot of action in de- fensive backfield this season confident he can do the job only two minutes of action last year Pre—Law student. THE RIGHT HALFBACKS ERIC CRABTREE junior from Monessen 5-11 1803 pounds 19 fastest man on the team showed great promise as sophomore ... needed con- fidence gained 151 yards rushing on 31 tries for a 4.9 yard average returned six kick—offs for 129 yards returned 12 punts for 121 yards grabbed nine passes .for 138 yards and three touchdowns led team with three interceptions and also three fumble recoveries played 223 minutes ... lettered taking Liberal Arts course. BILL BODLE senior from Deerfield, Ill. 6-0 195 pounds 21 rugged bread-and-butter man while teamed with Paul Martha and Rick Leeson last season wants starting job back gained 174 yards in 44 carries, scoring once caught 17 passes for 183 yards makes Mazurek go played 347 minutes lettered twice Physical Education major. ED ASSID junior from New Castle 6-3 195 pounds 20 ...-switched from quarterback ...hasn’t seen any varsity action yet .._. impressive during spring practice outstanding Chemical Engineering student. 16 ~THE FULLBBACKS BARRY McKNlGHT junior from Indiana"... 6-0 204 pounds .., 20 played just 4‘8’minutes last year but should start looked great behind Leeson and Telesky last year averaged six yards acarry while gaining‘ 54 yards in nine rushes scored once lettered Pre—Dental student. JAMES FLANIGAN sophomore from West Mifflin 6-3 220 pounds 19 ...best-looking sophomore on squad a real physical specimen worked hard during off- season and was impressive in spring drills could get nod Pre—Dental student. CARMEN SPORIO junior from Clairton 6-0 200 pounds 20 good for shortyardage didn’t see any action as sophomore last year improved in spring Pre—Dental student. 5 PETER BILLEY senior from United 5-9 185 pounds 23 missed last season because of freak accident before season began nearly lost his hand in power-saw mishap mean and aggres— i sive defensive back impressive as sophomore but slipped as junior lettered twice may assume punting chores in first year of Dental school. 17 INDEX 1964 Football Facts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Press Box — Radio — Photographers . . . . . . . . Ticket Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University History and Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pitt on the Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Personalities Opponents U. C. L. A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William & Mary . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miami of Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . Navy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notre Dame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Army . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Penn ‘State .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All-Time Team from 1910-58 . . . . . . . . . . . .' . 1963 Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . Pitt Three Deep . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roster — Numerical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roster - Alphabetical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Experience Breakdown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Playing Time (1963) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1963 All—Opponent Teams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pitt's All—Opponent Team . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Opponents 1963 Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football Captains 1905-1964 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post—Season and All-Star Players . . . . . . . . . Athletic Director Frank Carver . . . . . . . . . . . Coaches Michelos en Barton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cecconi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Cummins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DePasqua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . Kaliden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Petro O I O C U O O O I O C I O C C C O C I O O O I O I Home Attendance Figures 1951-63 . . . . . . . . History - Pitt Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All-America's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hall of Fame Awardees All-Time Pitt Records Marching Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pitt Seasonal Records — 1890 — 1963 . . . . . . . All-Time Pitt Leaders . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Coaches — 1890 - 1963 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pitt Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1964 Freshmen Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletic Publicity Directors . . :5 . . . . . . . , . . . A‘ OPPONENTS Pitt Stadium Kickoff 1:00 E.D.T. Location: Los Angeles Stadium: Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (101,573) Coach: Bill Barnes (Tennessee) -- 6th season 25-24-2 record System: “T” Nickname: Bruins Pitt will be meeting UCLA for the seventh time. The Panthers lead in the series, 4-2. The underdog has won in 1958, 1960, and 1962. These teams do not meet next year. Pitt visits UCLA in 1966. Last year, UCLA finished with a 2-8 recordbut pulled one of the biggest upsets -of the season by de- feating Washington, 14-0. Two of the Bruins’ de- feats were to teams in the first five. They" were Pitt and Illinois. \ Coach Bill Barnes has 28 lettermen returning including end Kurt Altenberg, quarterbacks Larry Zeno and Steve Sindell, and halfback Byron Nelson. Twelve letter winners are gone including end Mel Profit, quarterback Carl Jones, and guard John Walker. Top sophomore prospects include tackles John Richardson and Eric Taylor, guard.Rich Deakers, and halfbacks Ray Armstrong and Steve Durbin. 1963 Scoring First Quarter Pitt drives 48 yards in seven plays the first time it has the ball. The biggest gainers are a 17-yard pass from Mazurek to Martha and a 13-yard run by Mazurek. Martha goes four yards inside right end for the score. 18 Leeson converts. Pitt 7 UCLA 0 Second Quarter Pitt starts drive on its own 25. With Lucas at quarterback, the Panthers move to the Bruin 11 where they are stopped. Leeson kicks field goal from the 17. Pitt 10 UCLA 0 Pitt starts another drive on its 41. In seven plays, the Panthers drive 59 yards for their second touchdown. On first down, Leeson goes 13. Five running plays put Pitt on the UCLA 1. Leeson hits left guard for score. Leeson converts. Pitt 17 UCLA 0 Third Quarter Martha returns second half kickoff 55 yards to the UCLA 44. Pitt drives to the 9 but is stopped. Leeson kicks field goal from the 21. Pitt 20 UCLA 0 put UCLA 1958 27 6 1959 25 21 1960 7 8 1961 6 20 1962 8 6 1963 g3; _g; 93 61 Pitt Won 4 Lost 2 5 * Tied 0 19 Multnomah Stadium Kickoff 8:00 P.D.T. (36,000) Location: Eugene Stadium: Hayward Field (24,500) Coach: Len Casanova (Santa Clara) -- 14th season 68-59-6 record System: Spread-T Nickname: Ducks , Webfoots This is. the ‘third’ meeting between these two teams. They last played in 1957. Oregon visits Pitt ' in 1965. Oregon finished the 1963 season with an im- pressive 8-3 record including a 21-14 win over S.M.U. in the Sun Bowl. Other victims included West Virginia, Washington State, and arch-rival Oregon State. g ' Coach Len Casanova has 18 lettermen returning including quarterback Bob Berry, a prime candidate for All-America honors, end Ray Palm, halfback Dennis Keller, and fullback Tim Casey. Seventeen lettermen are gone including All-America halfback Mel Renfro, ends Dick Imwalle and Rich Schwab, and guard Dave Wilcox. ‘ Top sophomore prospects include end Steve Bunker, tackle Bob Lawrence, and halfbacks Bill O’Toole and Tim Temple. . Pitt Oregon 1956 14 7 1957 __6_ _3_ 20 10 Pitt Won 2 Lost 0 Tied 0 20 Pitt Stadium Kickoff 1:30 E.D.T. Location: Williamsburg Stadium: Cary Field (17,577) Coach: Merv Levy -- 1st season System: Wing “T” Nickname: Indians This is the second meeting between these two teams. William & Mary visited Pitt in 1949 and lost, 13-7. A future game is arranged although not for a few years. ’ ' ' William & Mary finished the 1963 season with a 4-6 record losing to West Virginia by four points and «to Virginia by two. Victims included The Cita- del, Davidson, Furman, and Richmond. Coach‘Merv Levy will have 16 returning letter- men in his first season. Some of the top stars in- clude tackle Jeff Craig, guard Craig Smith, quarter- back Dennis Haglan, and. halfback Scott Swan. Six- teen letter winners are gone including tackles T. W. Alley, and John Sapinsky, fullback Bob Soleau, and quarterback Dan Henning. ‘ Top sophomore prospects include ‘tackle Larry Harrell, halfback Chuck Albertson, and guard Ron Petralia. , . Pitt» -William & Mary 1949 13 7 Pitt Won 1 Lost 0 Tied 0 21 Pitt Stadium Kickoff 1:30 E.D.T. Location: Morgantown Stadium: Mountaineer Field (35,000) Coach: Gene Corum (West Virginia) -- 5th season 16-22-2 record System: Wing T with Flip Flop Nickname: Mountaineers Pitt will be meeting West Virginia for the fifty-seventh time. The Panthers lead in the series, 40-15-1, but have lost three of the last five games. In the last 12 games, the underdog has won eight times. During this period, every game has been close except in 1960 when Pitt won, 42-0. These two rivals will be meeting each other for years to come. West Virginia finished the 1963 campaign with a 4-6 mark but lost by two points to Syracuse and three points to Pitt. Victims included George Washington, Furman, William & Mary, and Boston University. Coach Gene Corum has 21 lettermen returning including wingback Homer Criddle, guard Alan Hoover, and ful.lback Dick Leftridge, amember of the Pitt’s 1963 all-opponent team. Nine letter win- ners are gone including center Pete Goimarac and tackle Bernie Carney. The top sophomores are end Larry Canterbury, offensive guard-defensive tackle Joe Taffoni, and wingback Karl Busic. 1963 Scoring First Quarter Martha returns Kinder’s punt five yards to the Pitt 29. On second down, Mazurek passes 19 yards to Bodle for a first down on the WestVirginia 48. Two passes gain 23 yards to the West Virginia 25. Leeson 22 gains two. On third down,Martha goes eight yards to the 14. Three running plays give Pitt a first down on the 3. Bodle is stopped for no gain. Mazurek hits Kuzneski in the end zone for the touchdown. Leeson converts. Pitt 7 West Virginia 0 Second Quarter Fleming returns Black’s punt 73 yards for a touchdown but West Virginia is penalized for clip- ping on the 12 giving-the ball to the Mountaineers on the Pitt 27. Four running plays give West Virginia a first down on the 14. The Pitt line tightens and on fourth down, Kinder boots a field goal from the 21. Pitt 7 West Virginia 3 Third Quarter West Virginia starts a drive on the Pitt 40 and scores in seven plays. On second down, Yost passes 22 yards toYeater to the Pitt 17. Yost then passes 13 yards to Holton and a first down on the 4. Two running plays and one pass lose one yard. On fourth down, Yost passes to Leftridge for the score. Kinder converts. West Virginia 10 Pitt 7 In six plays, Pitt drives 80 yards for the score. On second down, Martha gains seven to the 27. West Virginia is penalized on the next play for off- sides. Mazurek passes 16 yards to Leeson to the Pitt 48. Martha loses one. Martha passes to Leeson for seven yards to the West Virginia 46. Martha breaks through guard and tackles and races 46 yards for the touchdown. Leeson misses the conversion. Pitt 13 West Virginia 10 23 Egg; VVJVa. 1895 0 8 1898 0 6 1900 5 6 1901 12 0 1902 6 23 1903 6 24 1904 53 ’0 1906 17 0 1907 10 0 1908 11 ’ 0 1909 I ‘O 0 51910 38 0 1913 40 A0 1917 14 9 1919 26 1 0'0 1920 34 ‘ 13 1921 21 14 1922 6 9 1923‘ 7 13 1924 14 7 1925 15 7 1926 17 7 1927 .40 0 1928 6 9. 1929 27 7 1930 16 0 1931 34 0 1932 40 0 Pitt Won 40 Eli ~1933 21 1934 27 1935 24 1936 34‘ 1937 20 1938 19 1939 20 _1943 20 1944 26 1945 20 1946 : 33 1947 2 1948 16 1949 20 1950 21 1 1951 32 1952 O 1953 7 1954 13 1955 26 1956 14 1957 6 1958 15 1959 15 1960 542 1961 6 1962.‘ 8 1963 ‘13 1035 Lost 15 24 3-‘ V-‘ ‘Q-10‘>\‘l\‘l©C.O©CD©©©O503© 20 15 112 389 Tied 1 7 MIAMIOF FLoRIoA- October 17 Orange Bowl Kickoff 8:00 E.S.T. Location: Coral Gables Stadium: Orange Bowl (70,097) Coach: Charlie Tate (Florida) -- 1st Season System: Flip Flop Nickname; Hurricanes This is the tenth meeting between these two teams. Pitt leads in the series, 5-4. The underdog has won five of the nine games including four of the last six. Miami visits Pitt in 1965. Miami finished the 1963 campaign with a 3-7 record but lost three games by a total of 14 points. The Hurricanes defeated Purdue, Tulane, and Ken- tucky. Miami lost to L.S.U., North Carolina, and Alabama, all bowl teams. ‘ Coach Charlie Tate, who will be in his first year, has 19 lettermen returning including end Ed Weisa- cosky, halfback Russell Smith, and fullback Pete Banaszak. Twelve lettermen are gone including quarterback George Mira, an All-America, tackle Dan Conners, and halfback Nick Spinelli. Some of the top sophomores are end Jerry ' Daanen, guard John Tucek, and quarterback Bob Biletnikoff. 1963 Scoring First Quarter On the first play from scrimmage, Mira hits Sparks with a 47-yard pass to put the ball on the Pitt 26. Mira gains 10. Banaszak gains 14. On third down, Banaszak scores from the 1. Cifra converts. Miami 7 Pitt 0 Smith returns B1ack’s punt two yards to the Miami 10. ~ On fourth down, Foster fumbles pass from cen- 25 ter and ball rolls out of the end zone for a safety. Miami 7 Pitt 2 Grigaliunas returns Foster’s punt six yards to the Pitt 48. In six plays, Pitt scores. On the fourth play, Mazurek passes 21 yards to Grigaliunas for a first down on the 17. Mazurek passes to Kuzneski for eight yards. Mazurek circles left end for nine yards and touchdown. Leeson converts. Pitt 9 Miami 7 Miami starts drive on its own 26. Hurricanes drive for touchdown. Mira hits Werl for nine yards, Sims for 15, Barth for 13, and Werl again for eight to put the ball on the Pitt 6. Mira passes to Spinelli for the touchdown. . Cifra converts. Miami 14 Pitt 9 Second Quarter ~ Late in the first period, Pitt starts adrive on its own 46 after Crabtree returns kickoff 39 yards to the -Panthers 46. On third down, Mazurek passes 14 yards to Jenkins to the Miami 37. On second down, Mazurek circles right end for 17 yards to the Miami 20. Martha gains seven and then 3. On the second play of the second period,Martha goes nine yards to the 2. Bodle hits left end for the touchdown. Leeson converts. Pitt 16 Miami 14 Third Quarter Schottenheimer intercepts Mira’s pass on the Pitt 49. In seven plays, Pitt scores. On second down, Mazurek passes 14 yards to Kuzneski. Three plays later, Martha races 13 yards to the Miami 20. Martha gains three. Mazurek passes 17 yards to 26' Howley for touchdown. Leeson misses the extra point. Pitt 22 Miami 14 Miami comes right back and drives 74 yards for a touchdown. Mira does most of the damage with his passes. He hits F. Brown for eight yards, Sparks for 16, Spinelli for 12, F. Brown for seven and finally Spinelli for 11 yards and the touchdown. Mira’s pass to Spinelli for the two—point con- version is unsuccessful. Pitt 22 Miami 20 Fourth Quarter Pitt starts a drive late in the third quarter on its own 39. In ten plays, Pitt drives 61 yards. On the third play, Mazurek races 20 yards to the 30. Three running plays put Pitt on the 13 as the period ends. Leeson gains eight. Mazurek gains two. Bodle gains two and Leeson then scores from the 1. Leeson misses the extra point. Pitt 28 Miami 20 Pitt stops Miami on the 2 and starts along drive. Martha and Mazurek do all of the damage. Mazurek goes 17 yards around end. Mazurek hits Kuzneski with 31-yard pass to give Pitt a first down on the 11. On fourth down, Leesonboots a field goal from the 24. Pitt 31 Miami 20 Pitt Miami 1950 0 28 1951 21 7 1955 7 ‘ 21 1956 14 7 1957 13 28 1960 17 6 1961 10 7 1962 14 23 1963 _§i __29 127 147 Pitt Won 5 Lost 4 Tied 0 27 1964 PITT FOOTBALL FACTS 1964 SCHEDULE September 12 UCLA (1:00 P.M..) (Pittsburgh) September 26 Oregon (N) (Portland) October 3 William & Mary (Pittsburgh) October 10 West V-irginia (Pittsburgh) October 17 Miami of Florida(N) (Miami) October 24 Navy _ (Pittsburgh) October 31 Syracuse (Syracuse) November 7 Notre Dame (Pittsburgh) November 14 Army (West Point) November 21 Penn State . (University Park) Kickoff at Home Games: 1:30 P.M. 1963 RESULTS (9-1) _ Pitt 20 g UCLA ' 0 Pitt 13 Washington ‘ 6 Pitt 35 ‘ C alifornia 15 Pitt 13 West Virginia 10 Pitt 12 Navy 24 Pitt 35 Syracuse ‘ 27 Pitt 27 Notre Dame »» 7 T Pitt 28 Army " 0 Pitt 31 6 Miami of Florida 20 Pitt 22 Penn State 21 Colors: Blue and Gold Nickname: Panthers PITT STADIUM FACTS AND FIGURES Opened 1925 against Washington and Lee Seating Capacity ' 57,331 Area of plant (acres) 10 Outer circumference one half mile Facilities—-Football Field Intramural Basketball C ourts 440 Yard Track Dressing Rooms Home Attendance Records: Single game Fordham 1938 68,918 Season (five games) 1956 239,718 Game average 1956 . 47,944 Pitt Stadium Kickoff 1:30 E.D.T. Location: Annapolis Stadium: Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium (28,135) Coach: Wayne Hardin (College of Pacific) -- 6th season 35- 14-1 record System: Diversified “T” Nickname: Middies This is the thirteenth meeting between these two schools. Pitt holds the edge, 7-4-1, but has lost the last two and three of the last five. In the last five games, the underdog has won three times. Pitt visits Navy in 1965. Navy finished number two in the country in both polls. Texas routed Navy, 28-6, in the Cotton Bowl, _ and S.M.U. upset the Midshipman, 32-28, for the Middies only two defeats of the season. Victims in- cluded Army for the fifth straight time, Pitt, Michigan, and Maryland. Coach Wayne Hardin has just 13 lettermen re- turning, but one of them is quarterback Roger Staubach, the Heisman Award winner of 1963. Other stars returning include Pat Donnelly, guard Fred Marlin, and tackleJ im Freeman. Eighteen monogram winners are gone * including end Jim Campbell, center Tom Lynch, and halfback John Sai. The top sophomores are center Don Downing, halfback Cal Huey, and fullback Darmy Wong. 1963 Scoring First Quarter ' Lynch intercepts Mazurek’s pass on the Pitt 33 and returns it to the 24. Pitt holds and on fourth down, Marlin boots a field goal from the 26. Navy 3 Pitt 0 Seconcflguarter Donnelly intercepts Mazurek’s pass at the Navy 20. Navy moves 80 yards in 12 plays to tally the first TD of the game 56 seconds before the end of the half. Staubach to Campbell passes eat up 59 yards on four completions. John Sai makes the 28 final eight yards on three carries, finally scoring from the one. Marlin converts. Navy 10 Pitt 0 Fourth Quarter Orlosky intercepts Lucas’ pass and returns it . 20 yards to the Pitt 35. On third down, Staubach passes 11 yards to Markoff for a first down on the Pitt 24. Navy is penalized 15 yards for offensive pass interference. Staubach then goes 21 yards to the Pitt 17. Two running plays give Navy a first down on the Pitt 12. In five plays, Navy scores. Staubach scores on a quarterback spear from a half yard out. ' Marlin converts. Navy 17 Pitt 0 Pitt starts a drive on its own 32. Lucas passes 13 yards to Jenkins. Pitt moves to the Navy 39. Lucas then hits Crabtree for touchdown. Lucas’ pass for the two—point conversion is in- complete. . g Navy 17 Pitt 6 Campbell intercepts Mazurek’s pass on the Pitt 25 and before being tackled, laterals toDonnelly who goes to the 3. On third down, Donnelly scores from the 1. ’ Marlin converts. Navy 24 Pitt 6 On the first play after the kickoff, a pass from Lucas to Martha covers 76 yards and is good fora touchdown. Martha’s pass is incomplete. Navy 24 ‘Pitt 12 ffitt iNayy 1912 6 13 1913 0 0 1914 13 6 1915 47 12 1916 20 19 1933 ‘ 34 6 1934 31 7 1954 21 19 1955 0 g 21 1961 ’ 28.~ 14 1962 9 32 1963 _l2_ _g4 221 173 Pitt Won 7 Lost 4 Tied 1 29 Archbold Stadium Kickoff 1:30 E.S.T. Location: Syracuse Stadium: Archbold (40,696) Coach: Floyd (Ben) Schwartzwalder (W.Va.) -- 16th season 94-46-2 record System: “T” Formation with unbalanced line, with flankers left or right Nickname: Orangemen Pitt will be meeting Syracuse for the twentieth time. The Panthers lead in the series, 11-6-2 but have won just three of the last seven games. In the last eight games, each team has won four times. Future games are scheduled for the next few years with Syracuse Visiting Pitt in 1965. Syracuse finished the 1963 campaign with an 8-2 record losing to only Pitt and Kansas. Victims in- 1 cluded Penn State, Notre Dame, and Oregon State. The Orangemen won their last three games. Coach Ben Schwartzwalder has 22 lettermen returning including fullback Jim Nance, one of the best in the country, halfbacks Bill Hunter, Mike Koski, and Nat Duckett, and end Jim Cripps. Twenty letter winners are gone including guard Jim Mazurek, linebacker Ed Conti, end Dick Bowman, and fullback Bull Schoonover. Top sophomore prospects include halfback Floyd Little, end Dennis Meggyesy, and lineman Gary Bugenhagen. 1963 Scoring First Quarter Black fields a high pass from center on fourth down, decides not to punt, and runs to the Pitt 19 where he is stopped. In six plays, Syracuse scores. Duckett drives over left guard for three yards and the touchdown. 30 Paglio converts. Syracuse 7 Pitt 0 Pitt takes following kickoff and drives 81. yards for the touchdown. With Mazurek directing the attack, Pitt gains on the ground and through the air. Mazurek races for 14 yards for a first down on the Syracuse 43. Two plays later, Mazurek passes to Kuzneski for 11 yards and a first down on the 26. Pitt then drives for a first down on the 1. On third down, Mazurek rolls to the right for two yards and the score. Mazurek passes to Grigaliunas for the two-point conversmm Pitt 8 Syracuse 7 Second Quarter Syracuse takes the kickoff and drives 73 yards in seven plays. . On the second_play of the quarter,Giardi breaks over left tackle for 41 yards to the Pitt 33. On second down, Giardi takes a handoff and then laterals to King who races 29 yards to the Pitt 5. On third down, King rolls over his left guard for three yards and the touchdown. King passes to Giardi for the two-point con- version. Syracuse 15 Pitt 8 Black punts to Brown of Syracuse who returns punt from the Syracuse 39 to the Pitt 24 for 37 yards. Syracuse scores in six plays. On fourth and three on the 17, Holman goes 14 yards to the 3. On second down, Duckett hits left guard for one yard and the touchdown. Bodle intercepts King’s pass. Syracuse 21 Pitt 8 Third Quarter ‘Pitt takes second half kickoff and goes 58 yards in five plays. Leeson returns kickoff 23 yards to the Pitt 42. 31 Pitt goes to the Syracuse 41 in four plays. Mazurek then cuts over left tackle and races 41 yards. Mazurek passes to Leeson for the two-point conversion. Syracuse 21 Pitt 16 The next time Pitt has the ball, it drives 85 yards in 12 plays for the touchdown. On the second play, Mazurek passes to Bodle for 11 yards to the Pitt 33. Four running plays gain to the Pitt 49. Mazurek passes 19 yards to Kuzneski. Mazurek then passes 15 yards to Martha to the Syracuse 17. Bodle gains ten yards in two plays. Martha gains six. Martha slants over right tackle for one yard and the touchdown. Mazurek’s pass to Kuzneski is unsuccessful. Pitt 22 Syracuse 21 Mazurek goes 14 yards to the Syracuse 36. Mazurek then gains four and Syracuse is penalized to its own 15 for piling on. On third down, Mazurek passes 13 yards to Grigaliunas for the score. Mazurek’s pass to Leeson is incomplete. Pitt 28 Syracuse 21 Fourth Quarter Black’s punt rolls dead on the Syracuse 17. Syracuse goes 83 yards in seven plays; Syracuse drives for a first down on the -30 and then on its own 46. Koski gains one. Two plays later, King passes to Koski for 53 yards. King is stopped on a quarterback sneak inches from the goal. Pitt 28 Syracuse 27 Schottenheimer intercepts King’s pass on the Syracuse 45. In eight plays, Pitt scores. On first down, Martha takes a lateral from Mazurek and goes 12 yards to the Syracuse 33. Bodle makes a diving 32 catch of Mazurek’s eight-yard pass for a first down on the 20. Bodle gains ten. On third down, Leeson crashes three yards over left tackle for the touch- down. Leeson converts. 7 Pitt 35 Syracuse 27 Pitt Syracuse Pitt Syracuse 1916 30 0 1955 22 A 12 1917 28 0 1956 14 7 - 1919 3 24 1957 21 24 1920 7 7 1958 13 16 1921 35 0 1959 " 0 35 1922 21 14 1960 10 .F 0 1923 0 3 1961 9 28 1924 7 7 1962 24 6 1928 18 0 (1963 __§5 _21 1930 14 J 0‘ . 311 210 Pitt Won 11 . Lost 6 Tied2 33 Pitt Stadium Kickoff 1:30 E.S.T. (Homecoming) Location: South Bend, Ind. Stadium: Notre Dame Stadium (57,306) Coach: Ara Parseghian (Miami of Ohio) -- 1st season System: Split-T with variations Nickname: Fighting Irish This will be the thirty-first meeting between these two schools. Pitt has played only Penn State and West Virginia more. Notre Dame leads in the series, 18-11-1, winning two of the last three. These two schools meet for years to come. . The 1965 game also will be played in Pittsburgh. Last year, Notre Dame finished with a 2-7 record but lost by one point to Purdue, five points to Michigan State and Wisconsin, and seven points to Syracuse. Victims were U.S.C. and UCLA. Coach Ara Parseghian, who will be in his first year, has 16 monogram men returning although there isn’t one end. Some of the top players are guard Jim C arroll, the captain, g'uardDick Arrington, halfback Bill Wolski, and tackle John Meyer. Twenty-two monogram winners are gone includ- ing All—America end Jim Kelly, tackle George Bednar, guard Bob Lehmann, and quarterback Frank Budka. Top sophomore prospects include tackles Alan Page and Tom Regner, and linebacker Jim Lynch. 1963 Scoring First Quarter Long intercepts Martha’s pass on the Pitt 38. In 12 plays, Notre Dame scores. After Budka is dumped for a 10-yard loss, Pfeiffer roars over left end for 18 yards to the Pitt 18. Two running plays 34 gain a first down on the 13. On third and eight, Budka hits Kelly with a nine-yard pass to the 2. On second down, Budka scores on a quarterback sneak from the one-foot line. Ivan converts. Notre Dame 7 Pitt 0 Martha takes the kickoff on the 8 and returns it 92 yards for a touchdown. Leeson’s kick is blocked. Notre Dame 7 Pitt 6 Second Quarter Crabtree takes McGinn’s punt and returns it 45 yards to the Irish 25.. In eight plays, Pitt scores. On fourth and two, Leeson gains three to the 13 for a first down. Mazurek passes 11 yards to Kuzneski on the 2. On second down, Leeson bucks over from the 2. Pivec intercepts Mazurek’s pass. Pitt 12 Notre Dame 7 Third Quarter Leeson intercepts Z1och’s pass on the Notre Dame 40. Pitt is penalized back to its 49. On the first play, Mazurek passes for Martha for a 41-yard gain to the 10. Mazurek fakes a pass and circles his own right end for a touchdown. Leeson fakes a kick and Mazurek picks up the ball and scores easily. Pitt 20 Notre Dame 7 Fourth Quarter Jones recovers Huarto’s fumble on the Pitt 44. Notre Dame is penalized 15 yards. Pitt drives 41 yards for the touchdown. Three running plays give Pitt a first down on the 27. With 35 Lucas directing the attack, Pitt moves to the 6. Lucas then hits Howley in the end zone for the touch- down. Leeson converts. Pitt 27 Notre Dame 7 Notre Notre P_y;_t_ Dame Pitt Dame 1909 0 6 1947 6 40 1911 0 0 1948 O 40 1912 . 0 3 1950 7 18 1930 19 35 1951 O 33 1931 12 25 1952 22 19 1932 12 0 1953 14 23 1933 . 4 14 0 1954 .0 33 1934 19 0 1956 26- 13 1935 6 9 1957 7 13 1936 2 26 0 1958 29 26 1937 21 6 1959 28 I3 1943 t 0 41 1960 20 ‘ 13 1944 0 58 1961 20 26 1945 9 39 1962 22 43 1946 0 33 1963 _2_7 7 366 615 Pitt Won 11 Lost 18 Tied 1 36 Michie Stadium Kickoff 2:00 E.S.T. Location: West Point Stadium: Michie Stadium (29,425) . Coach: Paul F. Dietzel (Miami of Ohio) -- 3rd season 13-7 record _ System: Wing “T” Nickname: Cadets Pitt and Army will be meeting for the twelfth _ time. The Panthers lead in the series,7-2-2 having won the last two. Pitt and Army do not play again until 1966. Army finished the 1963 campaign with a 7-3 record losing to only Navy, Pitt, and Minnesota. The Cadets won six of their first seven games. Victims included Penn State for the third straight year, Air Force, and Washington State.’ Coach Paul Dietzel has 15 lettermen returning including tackle Bill Zadel, quarterback Carl Stichweh, fullback Don Parcells, and center Ron Butterfield. Thirteen letter winners are gone in- cluding guard Dick Nowak, an All—Amer.ica pick in 1963, center Lee Grasfeder, and tailback Ken Waldrop. Top sophomore prospects include center Town- send Clarke, end Tom Schwarz, end David Rivers, and quarterback Fred Barefsky. 1963 Scoring First Quarter Pitt drives 80 yards infour plays. On second down, Martha sweeps right end for'19 yards to the Pitt 42. Bodle gains nine. Martha sweeps right end for 48 yards. ‘ » “ Mazurek’s pass to Grigaliunas is unsuccessful. Pitt 6 Army 0 37 PRESS BOX Due to lack of space, accommodations in the press box will be furnished only to representatives of Pittsburgh papers, and from metropolitan papers filing for Sunday editions, press services, Pitts- burgh radio and TV sports commentators, and scouts from schools playing either Pitt or its opponent. Requests should be made in advance, indicating whether or not Western Union services will be needed during or after the game. Those coming to the press box, to avoid climbing hills, should have cabs take them to Gate #23. This is located behind Pennsylvania Hall of the School of Medicine. PRESS COMPLIMENTARIES The’ University extends the privileges of press complimentary tickets to all daily publications in the area. These will be limited to two to each paper. Applications must be received by the Monday preceding the game and the seats will be located in the best available section at the time. A check or money order made out to the University of Pitts- burgh for $1.00 per ticket must accompany all re- quests. The Athletic Department reserves the right to refuse any request for comps. It will be possible to purchase additional seats adjoining press complimentaries by enclosing a check or money order made out to the University of Pittsburgh, and note it on your request. The prices of these tickets. are $4.00 for all games except Navy and Notre Dame which is $5.00. PHOTOGRAPHERS’ PASSES Sideline passes for photographers willbe issued only to Pittsburgh papers and news services, and to the daily papers normally covering the opposing team. Others will be issued to the student publica- tions of the two schools, but they will be limited by the number issued to those in the first mentioned category. Photographers may work in front of the bench when the occasion demands, if they keep low, but cutline writers must stay behind the line and obey instructions of the officer detailed to the area, who will lift the credentials of any breaking this rule. Pitt marches 50 yards in six plays f.or its second score. Four running plays put Pitt on the 38. On second and five, Mazurek breaks over left end and scrambles 33 yards for the touchdown. Mazurek is hit trying to circle right end. Pitt 12 Army 0 Howley recovers Stich_vveh’s fumble on the Army 24. Telesky gains 12. On fourth down, Leeson boots a field goal from the 19. Pitt 15 Army 0 Third Quarter Pitt takes the second—half kickoff and moves 66 yards in 12 plays. On the second play, Martha circles end for 11 yards and a first down on the Army 46. Two plays later, Leeson goes for 15 to the 28. Mazurek then goes 14 to the 14. Two runningplays gain nine yards. Leeson goes five yards for the touchdown. Martha is stopped at right tackle. Pitt 21 Army 0 Fourth Quarter Crabtree intercepts Cook’s pass on the Pitt 10. In 12 plays, Pitt scores. On first down, Telesky gains 24. Lucas flips a screen pass to Howley for 22 yards and a first down on the Army 40. On third down, Lucas hits Jenkins with a 17-yard pass to the 19. Lucas passes to Jenkins for 12 yards. On fourth and 20, Lucas’ pass is deflected by Beierschmitt and is caught by Crab- tree for a touchdown. Leeson converts. Pitt 28 Army 0 38 Pitt Army 1931 26 o 1932 18 13 1935 29 6 1944 7 69 1952 22 14 1956 20 7 1957 13 29 1958 14 14 1960 7 7 1962 7 6 1963 _2@ __9 191 165 Pitt Won 7 Lost 2 Tied 2 39 Beaver Field Kickoff 1:30 E.S.T. Location: University Park Stadium: Beaver Stadium (46,284) Coach: Charles “Rip” Engle (Western Maryland) -- 15th season V 93-39-4 record System: Multiple-T Nickname: Nittany Lions Pitt will be meeting Penn State for the 64th time. It will be Pitt’s first trip to Penn State since 1955. The Panthers lead in the series, 34-26-3 but have lost four of the last six games. In the last nine games, each team has won four times with the 1956 contest ending in a tie. The underdog has won three times in the last six games. Penn State finished the 1963 campaign with an impressive 7-3 record. The Nittany Lions lost one game by one point, one by three points and one by nine points. Victims included Oregon, Ohio State, West Virginia, and Rice. , Coach Rip Engle has 17 lettermen returning in- ~ cluding guard—center Glenn Ressler, one of the best in the country, halfbacks Gary Klingensmith and Bob Riggle, and fullbacks Ed Stuckrath and Bill Huber. Twenty-three letter winners are gone including quarterback Pete Liske, who established several offensive records,.end Don Caum, a member of the 1963 Pitt all-opponent team, and halfback Junior Powell. Top sophomore prospects are halfbacks Tim Montgomery and Mike Irwin, guard John Runnells and defensive back John Sladki. 1963 Scoring First Quarter Stuckrath blocks B1ack’s punt and Sabol re- covers for Penn State on the Pitt 17. 40 A ‘ Three running plays gain eight yards. Klingen- smith, knifes left end for nine yards and touchdown. Coates converts. ' Penn State 7 Pitt 0 Second Quarter Pitt starts drive on the Penn State 46 late in the first quarter. As the period ends, Pittis on the Penn State 2. ‘The biggest gainers are two Mazurek passes, onefor 12 yards and the second for 16 yards, to Howley. Martha slams over right tackle from the one-foot line. On a double handoff, Martha passes to Mazurek who is run out of bounds. ’ Penn State 7 ‘Pitt 6 Stewart recovers Mazurek’s fumble on the ' Pitt 36. ' In seven play-s, Penn State scores. On second down, Klingensmith sweeps left end for 14 yards to the Pitt 20. Three running plays give State a first down on the Pitt ten. On fourth down, Liske passes nine yards to Sandusky in the end zone who makes a leaping catch for the touchdown.’ Coates converts. . Penn State 14 Pitt 6 Pitt takes the kickoff and drives 80 yards in nine . plays. On first down, Mazurek passes 34 yards to Leeson. With Mazurek doing most of the running and passing, Pitt moves for a first down on the 10.‘ On second down, Leeson goes to the 1. After a penalty, Leeson scores from inches out by hitting ‘right guard. ’ ‘ Mazurek is tackled by Ressler as he is attempt- ing to pass. Penn State 14 Pitt‘ 12 Third Quarter Pitt stops Penn state drive on its 10. On third down, Mazurek goes for five yards for a first down on the 22. Then Mazurek races 42 yards 41 to the Penn State 34. Pitt drives to the Penn State seven but is stopped. On fourth down, Leeson boots a field goal from the 25. Pitt 15 Penn State 14 Penn State takes the following kickoff and drives 75 yards in eight plays. The big gainer is a 30-yard run by Weber to give Penn State a first down on the Pitt 23. Liske then passes 14 yards to Caum. On third down, Caum makes a sensational catch of Liske’s ten-yard pass for a touchdown. Caum converts. Penn State 21 Pitt 15 Fourth Quarter Pitt starts a drive on its 23 and drives 77 yards in 11 plays. On the second play, Lucas passes 25 yards to Crabtree and a first down on the 50. With Mazurek directing the attack, Pitt drives to the Penn State 17. Mazurek breaks to the right and then cuts over the middle for 17 yards and a touchdown. Leeson converts. Pitt 22 Penn State 21 Pitt P S Pitt P S 1893 0 32 1915 20 0 1896 4 10 1916 31 0 1900 O 12 ' 1917 28 6 1901 0 27 1918 28 6 1902 0 27 1919 0 20 1903 0 59 1920 0 0 1904 22 5 1921 0 0 1905 0 6 1922 14 0 1906 0 6 1923 21 3 1907 6 0 1924 24 3 1908 6 12 1925 23 7 1909 0 5 1926 24 6 1910 11 0 1927 30 0 1911 0 3 1928 26 0 1912 0 38 1929 20 7 1913 7 6 1930 19 12 1914 13 3 1931 41 6 42 Pitt P.S. Pitt ‘P.S. 1935 9 0 1950 20 21 1936 34 7 1951 13 7 1937 28 7 1952 0 17 1938 26 0 1953 O 17 1939 0 10 1954 0 13 1940 20 7 1955 20 0 1941 7 31 1956 7 ’7 1942 6 14 1957 14 13 1943 0 14 1958 21 25. 1944 14 0 1959 22 7 1945 7 O 1960 3 14 1946 14 7 1961 26 47 1947 0 29 1962 0 16 1948 7 0 . g 1963 _g2 _g1 1949 19 0 777 678 Pitt Won 34 Lost 26 Tied 3 43 PlTT’S ALL-TIME TEAM FROM 1910-59 This team waspicked by aspecial panel "headed . by Chet Smith, sports writer of the Pittsburgh Press. Naturally there willbe arguments but that’ s expected. The last year the player performed is in parenthesis. ENDS: J. Huber Wagner (1913); Joe Donchess (1929); Joe Skladany (1933); Bill McPeak (1949). TACKLES: Pud Seidel (1917); Jesse Quatse (1931); Zeke Wissinger (1925); Bill Kern (1927). GUARDS: Ray Montgomery (1929); Jack Sack (1921); Ralph Fife (1941); John Guzik (1958). (1952). QUARTERBACKS: Ben Kish (1939); Corny Sal- vaterra (1956). 1 CENTERS: Herb Stein (1921); Joe Schmidt HALFBACKS: Tom Davies (1921); Gibby Welch (1927); Edgar Jones (1941); Bimbo Cecconi (1949). AFULLBACKS: Marshall Goldberg (1938); Tex Richards (1910). PITT MEN NAMED TO SPORTS ILLUSTRATED" SILVER ANNIVERSARY TEAM, 1956 Dr. Ralph Dougherty 1962 John P. Michelosen 1963 Marshall Goldberg 44 QT? RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE SCORE Pitt 093. Pitt Opjg. Pitt Opp. Pitt gpp. ATT$- Y.G. ATTS- Y.Gr P "C INT. YDS. TD P c INT. YDS. TD PLAYS T.O. PLAYS T.O. UCLA 53 202 29 70 28 16 2 227 0 19 4 1 44 0 81 429 48 114 20 ' 0 Washington 51 246 53 216 21 12 2 128 1 8 2 1 26 0 72 374 61 242 13 6 California 47 250 25 51 26 13 3 196 2 38 19 1 206 1 73 446 63 257 35 15 West Virginia 41‘ 193 42 88 12 9 0 93 1 14 7 1 ‘ 91 1 53 286 56 179 13 10 Navy 25 76 43 11 26 11 4 173 2 21 16 0 187 0 51 249 64 198 12 24 Syracuse 60 193 29 140 24 14 1 145 1 13 3 3 63 1 84 338 42 203 35 27 Notre Dame 46 158 44 87 19 11 3 130 1 13 6 1 80 0 65 288 57 167 27 7 ‘ Army 49 359 40 105 11 6 1 84 1 20 9 1 70 0 60 _443 60 175 28 0 Miami 66 349 16 96 18 10 1 149 ‘ 1 44 25 3 309 2 84 498 60 405 31 20 Penn State 63 276 31 106 20 10 0 145 0 23 11 1 173 2 83 421 54. 279 22 21 501 2302 352 7 706 3772 565 2219 236 130 PITT FOOTBALL STATISTICAL SUMMARY 19S3 970 205 112 17 1470 10 213102 13 1249 -3 9T7 Rushing Mazurek Leeson 98 Martha Telesky 43 Bodle 44 Crabtree 31 nacnaugmm 9 54 Stewart 12 49 - Roeder 19 47 Lucas 19 9 Novak 1 7 Ozimek 2 5 Black 2 -5 Kuzneski Howley Jenkins Grigaliunas Verkleeren . . . . . . . Schottenheimer . . . . . . . Lehner Linaburg Team (blocked) Passing A C I 127 74 7 949 5 55 30 5 13 5 2 60 0 I 0 0 0 0 00000000 00 0000 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0000000000000000000 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 00 0000 0000000 0 00 000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 00 00000000000 000000000000 00 000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 00 G TD" Total Offense N 259 99 97 43 44 31 9 13 19 74 14 2 2 Passes G Received 1595 501 510 179 174 151 000000000 000 0 0 0 0 00 0 000 0 0 000000000 00 00 0 0 2- 16-0 5-106-1 15-253-1 i%liéélb 9-138-3 °il°iélb 000000 21-258-2 18-235-2 13-121-0 9-122-1 1- 17-0 Int. Pass . 2-11 1- 2 2- 9 D 0000 0 0000 00000 canon n o A A no 0 9 no o c o r c o acute at 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . .0 00000000000 ééfé-éél§%§ 00000000000 1 S"IVflCl|I\lGN| E)NlClV3'| LT7 AFYTER SPRING DRILLS LE . . . . **Bill Howley LT . . . . *James Jones LG . . . . **Ray Popp C . . . . **Paul Cercel RG . . . . **Bernard LaQuinta RT . . . . *Rona1d Linaburg RE . . . . *John Verkleeren QB . . . . **Fred Mazurek LH . . . . *Dale Stewart RH . . . . *Eric Crabtree FB . . . . *Barry McKnight Halfback-Fullback Peter Billey, Fran Novak have won letters. PASSERS: PUNTING: KICKOFFS: PLACEMENTS: Mitchell Zalnasky Dennis Bernick Joseph Novogratz **Martin Schottenheimer **James Irwin John Schmidt Michael Rosborough *Kenny Lucas Dewey Chester **Bill Bodle James Flanigan *Letters Won Phil Dahar Bob Guzinsky Thomas Qualey Fred Hoaglin *Bob Sorochak George Macko Brian Generalovich Joe Pohl James Dodaro Edwin Assid Carmen Sporio Ends Tom Black and John Cullen, and Quarterback Quarterbacks and Halfbacks Tom Black Peter Billey James Jones James Jones ¢:|33CI 33ElH.L .L.I.|d Space in the photographers stand is reserved for newspapers in the same manner as field passes, and also for newsreel and game movie cameramen. This space must be requested in advance to insure adequate space. Field photographers should enter Gate #3. Photographers covering from the stand should use Gate #9. GENERAL TICKET INFORMATION Home Games Public Season Tickets (5 games) . . . . $28.50 Box $22.00 Side $15.50 End Individual seat prices for games at home are as follows: Side 111 Box (Sept. 12) UCLA ' ‘ $4.00 $2.50 $5.50 (Oct. 3) William & Mary $4.00 $2.50 $5.50 (Oct. 10) West Virginia $4.00 $2.50 $5.50 (Oct. 24) Navy $5.00 $3.00 $6.00 (Nov. 7) Notre Dame $5.00 $5.00 $6.00 Reserved seat prices for varsity games away from home this year are as follows: (Sept. 26) Oregon (Night) ' $4.50 (Oct. 17) Miami (Fla.) (Night) $5.00 (Oct. 31) Syracuse $5.00 (Nov. 14) Army $5.00 (Nov. 21) Penn State 4 $5.00 Tickets to the University of Pittsburgh football games can be purchased through the following neighborhood retail agencies: 2 Gimbel Brothers -Personnel Service Desk J osephHorne’sDept.Store -Balcony Sun Drug “ —East Liberty McKennan Pharmacy -Jenkins Arcade Shea Sporting Goods -3700 Fifth Avenue University of Pittsburgh Book Center -400 Fifth Avenue 817 E -%m%°na“ ubni , rian "1 Name Pos. James, Edward QB Pohl, Joseph QB Assid, Edwin HB Perry, Ken HB **Mazurek, Fred QB Smith, Peter QB *Lucas, Kenny 4,, QB *Novak, Francis’ QB Mullett, Bill HB Chester, Dewey HB Dyer, Robert HB Dodaro, James HB *Stewart, Dale HB **Bil1ey, Peter FB,HB **Bodle, William HB *Crabtree, Eric HB Clark, Frank HB Elmore, James HB Beck, William FB Sporio, Carmen FB Flanigan, James FB Randour, David FB *McKnight, Barry FB **Schottenheimer , Martin C Furjanic, Tom Beachler, Jock Merrill, David **Cerc"el_‘, Paul Taylor, Robert Hoaglin, Fred Piccia.-no,‘ Dan Novogratz, Joseph mmonooaooo I964 PITT ROSTER Class Age So. 19 So. 19 Jr. 20 Jr. 20 Sr. 21 So. 19 Jr. 20 Sr. 21 Jr. 20 So. 19 So. 20 Jr. 20 Jr. 21 Sr. 23 Sr. 21 Jr. 19 So. 19 So. 19 Sr. 21 Jr. 20 So. 19 So. 19 Jru Sr. 21 Jr. 21 Jr. _21 So. 19 Sr. 22 .So. 19 Jr. 20 Sr. 21 Jr. 21 Jr. 21 So. 19 (Numerical) 6-1 180 6-1 195 6-3 195 5-11 185 5-10 190 6-1 190 6-0 180 6-0 185 6-1 185 6-1 205 5-9 175 6-2 200 6-1 205 ‘ 5-9 185 6-0~ 195 5-11 180 5-6 185 6-0 180 5-10 185 6-0 200 6-3 220 5-10 206 6-0 204 6-3 225 6-3 200 5-11 185 6-0 215 6-2 222 6-2 205 6-4 225 6-1 200 6-2 V 215‘ 5-11 199 6-0 235. Hometown New Castle Erie New Castle Finleyville Republic Uniontown Glassport Uniontown New Martinsville, W. Va. Cleveland, Ohio Doylestown Pittsburgh Hazleton United Deerfield, Ill. Monessen Bessemer Pittsburgh Portage ‘ v Duquesne McDonald Indiana McDonald Steelton Mt. Lebanon Cumberland, Md. Youngstown, Ohio Ambridge - E. Palestine, Ohio Jeannette Northampton Swissvale «.4 Mt . Carmel A W High School New Castle Erie East New Castle Monongahela Redstone Uniontown Glassport So. Union Magnolia East Central Bucks North Catholic Hazleton, Manlius Hurst Highland Park Monessen _ Mohawk Brentwood Portage Area Thos. Jefferson West Mifflin-North ' Fort Cherry Indiana Fort Cherry Bishop-McDevitt Mt. Lebanon Allegheny Austintown-Fitch Ambridge E. Palestine Jeannette Northampton, Bordentown ‘ssvale . Carmel 617 --' 64 **Irwin, James 65 *’*PoPP. Ray . 66 **LaQu1'nta, Bernard 67 Qualey, Thomas r68 *Sorochhk, Robert 70 *Linab ' g, Ronald 71 Sisak Stephen 72 Schmidt, John 73 Keiser, A1 74 Trethaway, Robert 75 , Berni , Dennis 76 Raymond, Tom 77 Guzinsky, Bob 78 *Jones, James 79 Macko, George 80 Ferraco, James B 81 *Cullen, gphn 82 Eskridge, James 83 Generalovich, Brian 84 Rosborough, Michael 85 Wentzel} Kurt )6 **Howley, William 87 *Verk1eeren, John QCJQCN-35'Jt=1t*:1l1:It!1I:11b:1|5dtlitriliflml-1|-1'-3|-irifli-3'-3'-3|-JCECDCJQCDCJCJI 88 Zalnasky, Mitchell 89 Dahar, Phil (90 *Black, Tom 91 Simantel, Ronald 93 Heit, Howard 94 Kisiday, Paul 96 Andersen, Wayne 97 Galella, Bill 99 Tamburino, Gabe * - Denotes number of letters won 20 Lettermen - 9 Two—year lettermen ‘ 11 One-year lettermen 13 Seniors - 7 Juniors .???$W i???3??????$$?????????3$$??99 ' I-‘ON I-‘I-‘I-it-‘I-‘Nil-‘O I I-‘ I I-I I O I 0 II I IOIOIOODI-|OI-‘I-It-‘OI-‘I ‘L 'e'o.L Ill 00$!-‘t\'Jl0¢Ol\')l\3 G) 6-3 I55 I 235 210 223 205 215 215 225 220 228 225 225 220 235 224 265 235 175 215 200 225 200 215 205 205 Pittsburgh Monongahela Mt. Lebanon Braddock Kingston Monongahela Graceton Pittsburgh Bay Village, Ohio Wilkes-Barre McKeesport Centerville Mahonoy City Easton Greensburg Allison Park Munhall New Milford, Ohio Farrell Donora Pittsburgh Munhall Charleroi 210. Ty 209 180 225 228 210 200 215 230 re Dillonvale, Ohio Apollo New Kensington Kingston Ambridge York Scranton Youngstown, Ohio Billey — 1961-1962; Popp - 1961-1963; Fran Novak and Bob Sorochak - 1962 . Carmel Taylor-Allderdice Monongahela Mt. Lebanon Braddock Kingston’ Monongahela Laura Lamar‘ Baldwin Bay Meyers McKeesport ‘ Beth- Center Mahonoy; Manlius Easton Greensburg, Manlius Hampton Twp. Munhall Rootstown Farrell Donora. Mt. Lebanon, Manlius Munhall Charleroi W. Allegheny Dillonvale Washington Twp. New Kensington Kingston Ambridge William Penn W. Scranton, Manlius Ursuline 09 Name Andersen, Wayne G Assid, Edwin HB Beachler, Jock C Beck, William FB Bernick, Dennis T **Billey, Peter FB,HB *Black, Tom E **Bodle, William HB Bubnis, Brian G **Cercel, Paul C Chester, Dewey HB Cimino, Ronald G Clark, Frank HB *Crabtree, Eric HB *Cullen, John E Dahar, Phil E Dodaro, James HB Dyer, Robert HB Elmore, James HB Eskridge, James E Ferraco, James HB Flanigan, James FB Furjanic, Tom C Galella, Bill G Generalovich. Brian E Guzinskyg Bob T Heit, Howard T Hoaglin, Fred C **Howley, William E **Irwin, ‘James G James, Edward QB *Jones, James T Keiser, Al T G Kisiday, Paul 1964 PITT ROSTER (Alphabetical) So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. S0: Sr. 19 20 21 21 21 23 21 21 Pos. Class Age fit: 6-0 6-3 5-11 5-10 6-0 5-9 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-1 5-11 5-6 5-11 E 200 195 185 185 220 185 180 195 235 222 205 199 185 180 215 209 200 175 180 200 175 220 200 215 225 224 228 225 205 210 180 265 225 210 Hometown York New Castle Mt. Lebanon Portage McKeesport United Apollo Deerfield, fll. Mt. Carmel Youngstown, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Swissvale Bessemer Monessen Munhall Dillonvale, Ohio Pittsburgh Doylestown Pittsburgh New Milford, Ohio Allison Park Duquesne Steelton Scranton Farrell Mahonoy City Kingston E’. Palestine, Ohio Munhall Pittsburgh New Castle Easton Bay Village, Ohio Ambridge High School William Penn New Castle Mt. Lebanon Portage Area McKeesport Hurst Washington Twp. Highland Park Mt. Carmel Austintown-Fitch East Swissvale Mohawk Monessen Munhall Dillonvale North Catholic Central Bucks Brentwood Rootstown Hampton Twp. West Mifflin-North Bishop-*McDevitt W. Scranton, Manlius Farrell Taylor-Allderdice New Castle Easton Bay Ambridge I9 66 **LaQ1finta, Bernard G Sr. 21 5-10 205 Mt. Lebanon Mt. Lebanon 70 *Linaburg, Ronald T Sr. 21 6-3 225 Monongahela Monongahela 18 *Lucas, Kenny QB Jr. 20 6-0 180 Glassport Glassport 79 Macko, George T Jr. 21 6-1 235 Greensburg Greensburg, Manlius 16 **Mazurek, Fred QB Sr. 21 5-10 190 Republic Redstone 47 *McKnight, Barry FB Jr. 20 6-0 204 Indiana Indiana 53 Merrill. -David C So. 19 6-0 215 Cumberland, Md. Allegheny 21 Mullett, Bill HB Jr. 20 6-1 185 New Martinsville, W. Va. Magnolia 19 *Novak, Francis QB Sr. 21 6-0 185 Uniontown So. Union 61 Novogratz, Joseph G Jr. 21 6-2 215 Northampton Northampton, Bordentown 14 Perry, Ken HB Jr. 20 5-11 185 Finleyville Monongahela 60 Picciano, Dan G Sr. 21 6-1 200 Jeannette Jeannette 11 Pohl, Joseph QB So. 19 6-1 195 Erie Erie East 65 **Popp, Ray G Sr. 21 6-1 223 Monongahela Monongahela 67 Qualey, Thomas G So. 18 6-0 215 Braddock Braddock 45 Randour, David FB So. 19 5-10 206 McDonald Fort Cherry 76 Raymond, Torn T Jr. 20 6-1 235 Centerville Beth-Center 84 Rosborough, Michael E So. 18 6-3 200 Donora Donora 72 Schmidt, John T So. 18 6-2 228 Pittsburgh Baldwin 50 **Scho‘ttenheimer, Martin C Sr. 21 6-3 225 McDonald Fort Cherry 91 Simantel, Ronald E Sr. 21 6-8 225 New Kensington New Kensington 71 Sisak, Stephen T Sr. 21 6-2 220 Graceton Laura Lamar 17 Smith, Peter QB So. 19 6-1 190 Uniontown Uniontown 68 *Sorochak, Robert G Sr. 21 5-10 215 Kingston Kingston 43 Sporio, Carmen FB Jr. 20 6-0 200 Clairton Thos. Jefferson 26 *Stewart, Dale HB Jr. 21 6-1 205 Hazleton Hazleton, Manlius 99 Tamburino, Gabe G Jr. 20 6-3 230 Youngstown, Ohio Ursuline 55 Taylor, Robert C So. 19 6-2 205 Ambridge Ambridge 74 Trethaway, Robert T So. 19 6-4 225 Wilkes-Barre Meyers 87 *Verk1eeren, John E Jr. 20 6-3 205 Charleroi Charleroi 85 Wentzel, Kurt E So. 20 6-2 215 Pittsburgh Mt. Lebanon, Manlius 88 Zalnasky, Mitchell E Jr. 20 6-2 210 Tyre W. Allegheny‘ * - Denotes number of letters won 20 Lettermen - 9 Two-year lettermen 11 One-year lettermen 13 Seniors - 7 Juniors Billey - 1961-1962; Popp - 1961-1963; Fran Novak and Bob Sorochak - 1962 EXPERIENCE BREAKDOWN’ LETTERMEN Bill Howley John Verkleeren Jim Jones Ron Linaburg Ray Popp Jim Irwin John Cullen Bo_b Sorochak Bernie LaQuinta Marty Schottenheimer Paul Cercel Fred Mazurek Kenny Lucas Fran Novak Peter Billey Dale Stewart Bill Bodle Eric Crabtree Barry McKnight Tom Black 1 Mitchell Zalnasky Phil Dahar Dennis Bernick Tom Raymond Joseph Novogratz (9) (e) (t) a)”.“.u. (g) (g)....'... (g) (g) (g) (c) (c) (qb) (qb).......i. (qb)........ mm..u.”. (hb) mm..H.u. (hb) (m).u.u,. (kicker) .... OTHERS (9) (9) (t) (t) (8) Daniel Picciano Jock Beachler Fred Hoaglin James Dodaro William Beck TIME PLAYED -1963 Minutes Paul Martha 356* Jeff Ware 352* ' Ernie Borghetti 348* John Maczuzak 347* Bill Bodle 347 Al Grigaliunas 345* Rick Leeson 343* Ed Adamchik 338* Joe Kuzneski 318* Chuck Ahlborn 254* Fred Mazurek 246 Jim Jones 239 Eric Crabtree 229 Ray Popp 223 -Glenn Lehner Ron Linaburg 1962-63 1962 1963 1963 1961-63 1962-63 1963 1962 1962-63 1962-63 1962-63 1962-63 1963 1962 1961-62 1963 1962-63 1963 1963 1963 (g) (c) (0) (hb) (hb) Minutes 221* 218 Marty Schottenheimer 2 10 John Telesky Bill Howley Bob Roeder John Jenkins Gene Sobolewski Jim Irwin Bernie LaQuinta Paul Cercel Dale Stewart Kenny Lucas Barry McKnight 52 207* 206 162* 133* 129* 127 119 112 83 77 48 TIME PLAYED - 1963 (Cont.) - Minutes ' ' Minutes John Verkleeren 39 Bob Sorochak J 11 Fran Novak 27 Dick Dobrowolski - 8* Tom Black ” 26 Jock Beachler 2 Tom Raymond J 24 . Ray Conway 2* Joe Novogratz 23 Bill Beck 2 John Ozimek J 22* ’Jim Dodaro 2 Fred Hoagnn ' 22‘ . Dan Picciano 2 Dennis Bernick 20 Phil D3-har‘ 2 Bob Long 417* 2 Bill Buchanan 1* Mitch Zalnasky 11 *Not Returning PLAYERS NAMED TO £1963 ALL-OPPONENT TEAMS UCLA . . . . . . . . . . .i Ernie Borghetti, Paul Martha Washington ‘ . . . . . . . '. . . J Paul Martha, Ed Adamchik California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ernie Borghetti ,West Virginia Ernie Borghetti, John Maczuzak, Paul Martha, Rick Leeson Navy . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ernie Borghetti Syracuse Q. . . . Ernie Borghetti, Fred Mazurek, 9 Paul Martha, John Maczuzak, ' . Ed Adamchik Notre Dame . . . . . ,. . Ernie Borghetti, Paul Martha Penn State . . . . . . . Fred‘ Mazurek, Ernie Borghetti "Army and Miami of Florida did not pick an ' All-Opponent Team ‘ P|TT’S ALL-OPPONENT TEAM ENDS: Jim Campbell, Navy, and Don Caum, Penn State TACKLES: Roger Foster, .California, and — Dan Conners, Miami GUARDS: Rick Redman, Washington, and Bob Lehman, Notre Dame ‘ CENTER: Ralph Baker, Penn State QUARTERBACK: George Mira, Miami HALFBACK: Bill Wolski, Notre Dame FULLBACKS: Dick Leftridge, West Virginia, and Charlie Browning, Washing- ton ‘ 53 OPPONENTS 1963 RECORDS Miami (Fla. ) (Oct. 17) UCLA (Sept; 12) JNjight) Army (Nov. 14) 0 Pitt 20 0 Fla. State 24 20 Boston U. 0 14 Penn State 17 3 Purdue 0 22 Cincinnati 0 10 Stanford 9 10 Tulane 0 8 Minnesota 24 7 Syracuse 29 0 LSU 3 10.Penn State 7 12 Notre Dame 27 14 Georgia 31 47 Wake Forest 0 12 Illinois 18 20 Kentucky 14 23 Washington St. 0 0 California 25 16 N. Carolina 27 14 Air Force 10 21 Air Force 48 21 Florida 27 8 Utah 7 14 Washington 0 20 Pitt 31 0 Pitt 28 _6 USC ___2§ _1_2_ Alabama ___1l _1§Navy _2_1_ 96 219 116 174 167 97 Won 2 — Lost 8 Oregon (Sept. 26) (N) 7 Penn State 17 36 Stanford 7 35 West Virginia 0 41 Idaho 21 28 Arizona 12 19 Washington 26 7 San Jose State 13 21 Washington St. 7 28 Indiana 22 31 Oregon State 14 .21. SMU _M_ 274 153 Won 8 — Lost 3 William & Mary (Oct. 3) 7 The Citadel 0 0 Navy 28 27 Furman 17 16 West Virginia 20 13 V. P. I. 28 6 Geo.Washington 33 6 V. M. I. 26 7 Virginia 9 34 Davidson 5 39 Richmond _§ 145 172 Won 4 - Lost 6 West Virginia('Oct.10) 7 Navy 51 34 Boston U. 0 0 Oregon 35 20 Wm. & Mary 16 10 Pitt 13 . 9 Penn State 20 20 Geo.Washington 16 13 Syracuse 15 3 Virginia Tech 28 7 38 Furman 154 E1" Won 4 - Lost 6 Won 3 - Lost 7 Navy (Oct. 24} 51 West Virginia 7 28 Wm. & Mary 0 26 Michigan 13 28 Southern Meth. 32 21 V. M. I. 12 24 Pitt 12 35 Notre Dame 14 42 Maryland 7 38 Duke 25 21 Army 15 __6 Texas 18 320 _165 Won 9 - Lost 2 Syracuse (Oct. 31) 32 Boston Col. 21 0 Kansas 10 48 Holy Cross 0 29 UCLA 7 9 Penn State 0 31 Oregon State 8 27 Pitt 35 15 West Virginia 13 50 Richmond 0 _ii_ Notre Dame _7_ 255 101 Won 8 - Lost 2 Notre Dame (Nov. 7 ) 9 Wisconsin 14 6 Purdue 7 17 Southern Cal. 14 27 UCLA 12 14 Stanford 24 14 Navy 35 7 Pitt 27 7 Michigan St. 12 _7_ Syracuse __L4_ 108 159 Won 2 - Lost 7 54 Penn State (IN ov. 21) 17 Oregon 7 17 UCLA 14 28 Rice 7 7 Army 10 0 Syracuse 9 20 West Virginia 9 17 Maryland 15 10 Ohio State 7 28 Holy Cross 14 E Pitt 3 165 114 Won 7 — Lost 3 FOOTBALL CAPTAINS 1905 - 1964 1905 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Thompson 1906 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gilbert Miller 1907 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Calvin Marshall 1908 . . . . . . . . . . . . Quincy Banbury 1909 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Homer Roe 1910 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tex Richards 1911 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jack Lindsay 1912 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Polly Galvin 1913 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hube Wagner 1914 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WayneSmith 1915 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guy Williamson 1916 . . . . . . . . . . . . BobPeCk 1917 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. C. Carlson 1918 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . George McLaren 1919 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jimmy DeHart 1920 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Herbert A. Stein 1921 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tommy Davies 1922 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Holleran 1923 . . . . . . . . . . LloydJordan 1924 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 . . . . . . Noble Frank 1925 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Ralph Chase 1926 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blair McMillan 1927 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gibby Welch 1928 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . AlecFox 1929 ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Luby DiMeo1o 1930 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eddie Baker 1931 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eddie Hirshberg 1932 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Reider 1933 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . None 1934 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Hartwig 1935 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NickKliskey 1936 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . None 1937 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Michelosen 1938-1950 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. None 1951 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rudy Andabaker-Bob Brennan 1952 . . . . . . . . ......................Joeschmidt 1.953 . . . . . . . . DickDeitrick 1954 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Henry Ford—Lou Palatella 1955 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Art Hunter—John Cenci 1956 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Walton-Bob Pollock 1957 . . . . . . . . . Charley Brueckman-Jim McCusker 1958 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Michaels-Don Crafton 1959 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Lindner-Ken Montanari 1960 . . . . . . . . . . . . . MikeDitka 1961 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. None 1962 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Brown-Gary Kaltenbach 1963 . . . . . . . . AlGrigaliunas 1964 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. None_ POST-SEASON &. ALL-STAR PLAYERS Following is a list of Pitt Players who have played in post—season and All-Star Games: ‘ 3 1949 Lou Cecconi ....‘...........ha1fback 1952 . . . . . . Joe Schmidt. . . . . . . . . . . guard-center 1958 . . . . . . Bill Kaliden . . . . . . . . . . . quarterback ‘ 1959 . . . . . . Serafino Fazio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . center 1960.... . RonDelfine . . . . . . . . end 1960 . Paul Hodge‘............‘..... guard. 1962 .. Ed Clark halfback 1962 . . . . . . Gary Kaltenbach . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tackle 1962...... TomBrown . . . . . . . . . . . . ..guard 1963 AlGrigaliunas . . . . . .. end 1963 .. Jeffware .. . . . . . . guard EAST-WEST LSAN FRANCISCO)’ 1925 Horse L. Chase . . . . . tackle 1928. ..... MikeGetto .... tackle 1930 . . . . . . Eddie Baker . . . . . . . . . . . quarterback 1932 . . . . . . James MacMurdo . . . . . . . . . . . tackle 1934 . . . . . . Michael Sebastian . . . . . . . . . halfback 1934 . . . . .. Joseph Skladany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .» end 1934...... FrankWalton.... . . . . . tackle 1935 . . . . . . Charles Hartwig . . . . . . . . . . . . guard 1935 . . . . . . Miller Munjas . . . . . . . . . . quarterback 1935 . . . . . . Izzy Weinstock . . . . . . . . . . . . .halfback 1938 . . . . .. John Michelosen . . . . . . . quarterback 1938. Frank Souchak . . . . . . . . . . . ..end 1939 . . . . . . . Louis Daddio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end 1939 . . . . . . Marshall Goldberg . . . . . . . . . .halfback 1939 . . . . . Harold Stebbins . . . . . . . . . . . .halfback 1940 . . . . . . Richard Cassiano . . . . . . . . . . halfback 1940...... BenKish . . . . . . . . .......fullback 1941 . . . . . . George Kracum . . . . . . . . . . . . fullback 1942 RalphFife......... . . . . . . . .. guard 1942 . . . . . . Stan Gervallis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end 1945 George Ranii guard 1946. LeoSkladany............ . . . . . ...end 1949 . . . . . . William McPeak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end 1950 . . . . . . Nicholas Bolkovac . . . . . . . . . . . tackle 1952 . . . . . . William Reynolds . . . . . . . . . . halfback 1954 EldredKraemer . . . . . tackle 1954 RobertMcQuaide . . . . . . .........end 1957 . . . . . . Charley Brueckman . . . . . . . . . center NORTH-SOUTHJMIAMI) 56 1957 . . . . .. Jim McCusker . . . . . . . . . . . . .. tackle 1958 . . . . . . John Guzik . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . guard 1958 . . . . . . Dick Haley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . halfback 1958......ArtGob..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....end 1959 . . . L . . Ivan Toncic . . . . . . . . . . . . quarterback 1959 Bill Lindner . . . . . . . . .. tackle 1960 . . . . . . Mike Ditka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end 1961 . . . . . . Fred Cox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . halfback 1961 . . . . . . Steve Jastrzembski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end 1962 . . . . . . John Draksler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . guard 1963 . . . . . . Paul Martha . . . . . . . . .x. . . . . halfback 1963 . . . . . . Rick Leeson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fullback 1963 . . . . . . Ernie Borghetti . . . . . . . . . . . . . tackle BLUE-;GRAY (MONTGOMERYl‘ 1939 . . . . . . Steve Petro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . guard 1939 . . . . . . John Chickerneo . . . . . . . . quarterback 1940 . . . . . . Bob Thurbon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .halfback 1944 . . . . . . Ernie Bonelli . . . . . . . . . . . . . .halfback 1945 . . . . . . Francis Mattioli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . guard 1945 . . . . . . John Kosh . . . . . .'. . . . . . . . . . . . center 1945 . . . . . . George Ranii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . guard 1948 . . . . . . Leo Skladany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end 1949 . . . . . . Ernie Barkouskie . . . . . . . . . . . . guard 1949 . . . . . . Carl DePasqua . . , . . . . . . . . . . fullback 1951 . . . . . . Bob Bestwick . . . . . . . . . . quarterback 1951 . . . . . . Chris Warriner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end 1952 Joe Bozek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. end 1953 . . . . . . Dick Deitrick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end 1959 . . . . . . Fred Riddle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fullback 1961 . . . . . . Larry Vignali . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . guard 1963 . . . . . . John Maczuzak . . . . . . . . . . . . . tackle SENIOR BOWL (MOBILE) (January) 1953 . . . , . . Joe Schmidt . . . ‘. . . . . . . guard—center 1956 . . . . . . John Cenci . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . center 1956 . . . . . . Lou Cimarolli . . . . . . . . . . . . halfback 1956 , . . . . . John Paluck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end 1957 . . . . . . Bob Pollock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tackle 1957 . . . . . . Vince Scorsone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . guard 1958 . . . . . . Charley Brueckman . . . . . . . . . . center 1958 . . . . . . Jim McCusker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tackle COLLEGE ALL-STAR GAME (CHICAGO) (Algust) 1934 . . . . . . Michael Sebastian . . . . . . . . . halfback 1934 . . . . . . Joseph Skladany . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . end 1934 . . . . . . Frank Walton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tackle 57 THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH The University of Pittsburgh is aprivate, co- educational university located in the heart of Pitts- burgh’s cultural center, three miles from the business district. Its physical plant contains 37 buildings and covers 106 acres of land, at the center of which is the Cathedral of Learning. A magnificent Gothic structure of Indiana lime- stone which towers 535 "feet above the streets of the Oakland district, the Cathedral contains classrooms, laboratories, libraries, several of the professional schools, the School of the Liberal Arts, and faculty and administrative offices. But the outstanding feature of this 42-story building is its 18 International Classrooms, each expressing in material and design the personality of one of the nationalities which has contributed to the building of Pittsburgh. ‘ There are rooms, furnished byPittsburgh resi- dents, representing England, Sweden, Scotland,Ger- many, Russia, China, Czechoslovakia, France, Romania, Hungary, Italy, pithuania,Norway,Poland, Greece, Syria-Lebanon, Yugoslavia and Ireland. Some of the Rooms are originals, some are re- creations, but all were designed by architects from the countries they represent. The classrooms, which exemplify the periods of the highest develop- ment of art in these countries, from a time prior to the founding of the United States and of the Univer- sity, are used daily for teaching in the arts and sciences, but there is no necessary relationbetween the character of the rooms and the subjects taught in them. The idea is much simpler. It is that youth, preparing for useful lives, shall see concrete evidence of other useful lives, in other times and other lands. In short, the rooms provide an atmos- phere for learning. Altogether, the University has twenty schools and divisions which provide degree programs at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels. Enrollment in these various programs numbers 14,223 -- 7383 full-time and 6840 part—time students. 1935 . . . . . . Miller Munjas . . . . . . . . . . quarterback 1935 . . . . . . George Shotwell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . guard 1937 . . . . . . Averell Daniell . . . . . . . . . . . . . tackle 1937 . . . . . . Bill Glassford . . . . . . .4 . . . . . . . guard 1937 .... .. Robert LaRue .. . . . . . . . .. halfback 1938 . . . . . . Frank Patrick . . . . . . . . . . . . . fullback 1939 . . . . . . Louis Daddio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end 1939 . . . . . . Marshall Goldberg . . . . . . . . . halfback 1940 . . . . . . Richard Cassiano . . . . . . . . . . halfback 1940 . . . . . . Ben Kish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fullback 1941 . . . . . . George Kracum . . . . . . . . . . . fullback 1945 . . . . . . Ernest Bonelli . . . . . . . . . . . . fullback 1953 . . . . . . Billy Reynolds . . . . . . . . . . . . halfback 1954 . . . . . . Dick Deitrick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end 1955 . . . . . . Eldred Kraemer . . . . . . . . . . . . . tackle 1956 . . . . . . John Paluck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end 1957 . . . . . . Vince Scorsone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . guard 1957 . . . . . . Joe Walton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end 1958 . . . . . . Jim McCusker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tackle 1959 . . . . . . Dick Haley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . halfback 1959 . . . . . . John Guzik . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . guard 1961 . . . . .. MikeDitka..... . . . . . . . . . . .. end 1961 . . . . . . Ed Sharockman» . . . . . . . . . . . halfback 1964 . . . . . . Paul Martha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . halfback 1964 . . . . . . Ernie Borghetti . . . . . . . . . . . . . tackle 1964 . . . . . . John Maczuzak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tackle HULA BOWL (HONOLULQ) Qanuary) 1953 . . . . . . Billy Reynolds . . . . . . . . . . . . halfback 1957...... JoeWalton . . . . . ........end 1958 . . . . . . Charley Brueckman . . . . . . . . . center 1959...... JohnGuzik . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..guard 1960 . . . . . . Bill Lindner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tackle 1961 ...... Mike Ditka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. end 1962 . . . . . . Fred Cox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . halfback 1964 . . . . . . Paul Martha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . halfback 1964 . . . . . . Rick Leeson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fullback 1964 . . . . . . Ernie Borghetti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . tackle ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA TEAM 1952 . . . . . . . . . ..DickDeitrick 1954 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lou Palatella 1956 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Joe Walton 1958 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Guzik 1959 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............BillLindner 58 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR FRANK CARVER Frank Carver, 55, was named Athletic Director of the University of Pittsburgh on December 1, 1959._ The Beaver resident began his association with the University when he enrolled as a freshman in 1927. He was graduated in 1931, after having worked his last two undergraduate years in the position of student assistant in the sports publicity office. He began as full-time sports publicity director in 1931, and devoted part of his time during the 1930’s to work in the University News Service. In December of 1941, a few days before Pearl Harbor, Carver took over as head of the physical education and the intramural program at the Univer- sity, and later doubled as an instructor in physical education. Early in 1943, when the Air Force began to send air cadets to Pitt, Carver was placed in charge of their physical education training program. That same year Carver himself entered the service as a member (as a draftee) of the Air Transport Com- mand. - After being discharged from the service at the end of 1945, he returned to the athletic department and also served in the office of the dean of men. When Athletic Director James Hagan left the University in June of 1948, Carver was appointed acting director of athletics and served in that posi- tion until Captain Tom Hamilton arrived in February of 1949, when he was appointed graduate manager of athletics. When Hamilton resigned in the summer of 1959, Carver again was appointed acting athletic director until named athletic director a few months later. Carver is currently serving on four councils of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference -- eligi- bility, finance, accelerated programs, and press liaison. He is also amember of a special committee in charge of keeping gambling away from intercolle- giate athletics. As president of the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association, Carver is a member of the United States Olympic Committee. Carver is presently a member of the Executive Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation. 59 and 1941. HEAD COACH JOHN P. MICHELOSEN John Michelosen, 48, who took over the headjob at Pitt after the 1954 season,» came to Pitt from Ambridge High School, where he played under Moe Rubenstein, in 1934. He moved into the varsity quarterback position in 1935 as a sophomore and retained his job for three years, operating as the blocking back and field general on offense and as a linebacker on defense. He captained the 1937 team, and in his three years on the varsity the Panthers lost only two games, were in four scoreless ties, and defeated Washington, 21-0, in the Rose Bowl on January 1, 1937. ’ He was an assistant backfield coach at his alma mater in 1938, and moved to Brooklyn in the National League as backfield coach to Jock Sutherland in 1940 He entered the Navy in 1942, serving at Iowa Pre-Flight under Bernie Bierman that year, then going with the Atlantic Fleet from 1943 until mid- 1945. With the shooting over he was assigned to Corpus Christi, where he served as football coach along with Johnny Vaught. He returned to Pittsburgh as assistant coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers inl946. When Sutherland died in 1948, Michelosen took over as the youngest head coachfifi the league. - He rejoined the Pitt staff under Red Dawson in 1952. He is married and has three children, two boys and a girl. In the first two seasons as head coach,Michelo-— sen guided Pitt to two bowls and one Eastern cham- pionship. His nine-year record is 50-37-5. Eleven of these defeats were to teams which finished in the Top Ten including two defeats in bowl games. Two teams were named number one by the Football Writers of America. The 1963 team finished with a 9-1 record, the best since 1937. 60 J. CLYDE BARTON (Assistant to Athletic Director) J. Clyde Barton, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, joined the athletic department in 1960 after being Alumni Secretary since 1945. - During the last year, Barton has assisted Athletic Director Frank Carver in reorganizing the Lettermen’s Club. He also has worked in promot- ing ticket sales to Pitt athletic events. He was graduated in 1926 and was the recipient of the George Wharton Pepper Prize. He received his Masters of Letters in 1938. Barton is married and has one boy. ASSISTANT COACHES LOUIS "BlMBO” CECCONI (Offensive Backs) Louis “Bimbo” Cecconi came to Pitt from Donora High School in 1946 to become one of the school’s greatest players. In his four years at Pitt he played both quarter- back in the winged-«T and left half in the single wing, b oth y completely to the satisfaction of his two coaches, Wes Fesler and Mike Milligan. Weighing less than 160 pounds and standing only five-nine, Cecconi became one of the smartest quar- terbacks and most dangerous runners and passers in Pitt history. From the moment that he took over the team in its opener in 1946 and passed and ran the Panthers to a halftime tie with Illinois’ Rose Bowl champions in his first college game, he cap- tured the imagination of the crowd and the respect of his teammates. , He specialized in coming up with the key play, a long punt return, an interception, a last second TD pass, the clutch run for big yardage when apparent- ly trapped. F“ 61 Despite his_ size he made his mark with the basketball team as well, being a letterman for four years. Upon his graduation in 1950 he was assistant coach at Donora High School for one year, then entered service. He spent one of his two years with the Infantry in Germany, then came home to take the head coaching job at Sharpsburg. Prior to Cecconi’s arrival, Sharpsburg had won only ten games in seven years. He won six his first season, and his overall record was 27 wins against 12 losses, and 6 ties. He was as successful in basketball, taking his team to the Class B playoffs in 1954 and 1958. He came to Pitt in the summer of 1958. In 1956 he received his Masters Degree from Pitt; is married, and has five children, four girls and one boy. WALTER CUMMINS (Assistant to Athletic Director) (Centers) Walter Cummins played his high school ball at Greensburg and entered the University in1942,play- ing on the freshman team that year. Before he had a chance to move on to the var- sity, he entered the service and served in the Army for three years before returning to the University. He was a regular for three years, playingend under Wes Fesler in 1946, and then was an end and defensive center for Mike Milligan in 1947 and 1948. He worked for his Masters degree in 1950-51, and then joined the staff as assistant freshman coach and assistant to the Director of Athletics in 1952. He helps with the freshman team. 3. He is married and has two daughters. 62 CARL DePASQUA ( Defensive Backs) Carl DePasqua was a great back for Pitt from 1946 through 1949, playing in two different systems, the T and the Single-Wing under Coaches Wes Fesler (1946) and Mike Milligan. Coming to Pitt as an A1l—State selection, he was a starting quarterback as a freshman, a halfback as a sophomore, and then a fullback on two winning teams as a junior and senior, all this while weigh- ing 175 pounds. He served in the Army during 1950 and 1951, playing for the Brooke Army Medical Center at Fort Sam Houston, this outfit going to the Cigar Bowl in 1951. He returned to Pitt to work off credits for his Masters degree in 1952, and was freshmen backfield coach during this period as a graduate assistant. » He went to Sarnia in the Ontario Rugby Union in 1955, as backfield coach, and then entered in busi- ness in Pittsburgh, rejoining the Pitt staff in the summer of 1958. He is married and has one daughter. BILL KALIDEN ( Freshman Coach) Bill Kaliden was a quarterback on the 1956-57- 58 Pitt teams. He lettered twice and won one letter in baseball. He came to Pitt from Homestead High where he was an outstanding athlete and an excellent student. He played little in 1956 but started to come into his own in 1957. However, in 1958, he had his greatest year. He scored two touchdowns against Minnesota to lead the Panthers to their first win over the Gophers. Yet, his brightest moment was against Notre Dame when he scored the winning touchdown on end sweep with just 11 seconds remaining. As a center fielder on the baseball team in 63 ‘1959, he was a big reason the Panthers were in the district NCAA playoffs. Kaliden graduated with high honors in 1959 and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He attended dental school but then withdrew. He wanted to be- come a coach. After six months in the Army, Kaliden returned to Pitt in 1960 to begin work on his M.A. in Education. He received his M.A. in 1963. He assisted Bimbo Cecconi with the freshman team. He was named head freshman coach in 1961. Kaliden resides with his parents in Homestead. STEVE PETRO (Guards) Steve Petro‘ came to Pitt from Johnstown High School, and played three years as a regular guard from 1936 through 1938. A volunteer helper during spring drills in 1950, when Len Casanova took over as head coach, he was made Junior Varsity Coach that fall, and then served as assistant line coach withrthe varsity in 1951. After graduation he played two years of profes- sional football for Brooklyn, while working for Beth- lehem Steel Corp. He entered the service in 1942, serving first with the Air Forces and then in Intelli- gence. He played football in the service. Upon his return he went back to the steel indus- try and stayed out of football until the spring of 1950 when he decided to get his certification in teaching. He was freshman coach from 1954-1957 and handled the guards in the spring drills. He moved to the varsity staff in 1958. He is married and has four daughters and one boy. 64 ERNIE HEFFERLE (Ends) Ernie Hefferle returned to Pitt in 1962 after a three-year absence. During that time he coached the pro Washington Redskins and Boston College for two years. Prior to those years he had been with Pitt since 1951. Hefferle, a native of Herminie, played his col- lege football at Duquesne, where he caught a long pass that won the Orange Bowl game from Mississ- ippi State in 1937. He coached at South Huntingdon Township from 1937 through 1940, where his teams won 25, lost 10, and tied 4. . He took a three year leave of absence in 1942 to serve in the Navy, coming out as aLieutenant. Then he coached at Tarentum from 1946 through 1950. He has a Masters degree from Pitt, and is past president of the Western Pennsylvania Football Coaches Association. ‘65 HOME ATTENDANCE FIGURES 1951 Duke ‘ Notre Dame Ohio State West Virginia Penn State Total 1952 Iowa West Virginia Indiana 9 NCS Penn State Total 1953 West Virginia Oklahoma Nebraska NCS Penn State Total 1954 Minnesota Notre Dame Navy Northwestern Penn State Total 1955 California Nebraska Miami Virginia ‘ West Virginia Total 1951 - 1963 1956 18,639 Syracuse 55 , 181 Oregon 29 ,484 Notre Dame 12 , 902 Army 22 , 771 Penn State 138 , 977 Total 1957 23 ,438 Oklahoma 26 ,477 Nebraska 20,425 Syracuse 11 ,894 West Virginia 48 ,784 Penn State 131 , 018 Total 1958 41 ,980 Holy Cross 28 , 152 West Virginia 19 , 755 Army 15 , 729 Notre Dame 39 ,660 Penn State 145 , 276 Total 1959 31 ,433 UCLA Duke 57 ,487 TCU 3: ’ Syracuse ,41 ’451 Notre Dame TéE'L§-1-5" Penn State ’ Total 1960 33 ,999 Michigan State 19 ,350 Miami (Fla.) 37 ,230 West Virginia 18 ,867 Army 55 ,772 Penn State 165 , 218 Total 46,580 31,845 57,602 52,383 51,308 239,718 57,765. 39,493 36,394 45,573 47,001 226,226 40,197 41,926 47,371 55,203 39,362 224 , 059 31,084 40,806 30,648 25,648 54,622 45,244 228,052 44,630 28,655 31,602 43,893 44,892 193,672 1961 , 1962 Baylor 38 ,786 Miami (Fla.) 32,403 West Virginia 27 ,714 West Virginia 34,180 Navy 33,900 UCLA 40,843 Notre Dame 50,596 Syracuse . 23,271 Southern Calif. 35 ,374 Penn State 45 ,248 Penn State 38 ,354 Total 175 , 945 Total 224,724 1963 Army 46 ,567 Washington 36 , 946 California 21 , 931 Syracuse 44 , 217 Penn State 51 ,477 Total / 201 ,138 SD{ LARGEST HOME CROWDS Fordham (1938) -— 68 , 918 Nebraska (1937) -- 64 , 164 Notre Dame (1936)-— 66,622 Army (1935)--1 63,133 Notre Dame (1930) -- 66 ,586 Notre Dame (1947) -'- 59 , 732 67 Only 2700 of the University’s 9371 undergraduate students, however, are enrolled in the School of Liberal Arts, 900 in engineering and 2264 in the School of General Studies, an evening program de- signed primarily for the working adult. The rest are distributed among the Schools of Education, Nursing and Pharmacy. The School of General Studies holds classes for an additional 1000 students each term in its Com- munity Series of Informal Courses and Lectures. These non—credit courses are planned especially for members of the community who desire to keep abreast of the times and continue learning in a uni- versity atmosphere without formally seeking a degree. Within the next few years, enrollment should expand substantially with the establishment of four regional campuses. J ohnstown Center, 80 miles g from the main campus has been operating since 1928 and now enrolls 877 students. Students are instructed by the University’s 994 full-time faculty members -- of whom 72 per cent are Ph.D.’s —- and by the 450‘ part-time teachers from the city’s business and professional life. The School’s administration is handled by the Board of Trustees, the Chancellor, and an administrative staff of vice chancellors, assistant chancellors , deans and directors. The University also performs many public ser- vices through its affiliated research, educational, and administrative centers. It administers an im- portant health center, which provides Western Pennsylvania with 50% of the physicians and sur- geons, 90% of the dentists and 40% of the pharma- cists, and annually conducts more than $11 million in contract research programs. Privately operated and non-denominational, the University is supported by income from tuition and fees, incomefrom endowments, gifts for current operations and special programs, and by special appropriations from the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- Vania. The main library at the University is spread A SHORT RESUME OF PITT FOOTBALL Pitt football began when the University was known as the Western University of Pennsylvania in 1890, but the Panthers did not begin their march into the front line powers for another decade. In 1904 the Western University of Pennsylvania eleven, had its first winning streak. Sparking this team was Joe Thompson, World War I fame. He took over as coach after his graduation, and in 1910 turned out an undefeated, untied, and un- scored on eleven. In 1914 under Joe Duff, brother of the former U. S. Senator, the Panthers prepared for the event of Pop Warner, by losing only one game. Not until mid-1919 did the Blue and Gold bow in intercollegiate competition. Thirty-two consecutive victories were recorded. The 1916 Pitt team turned up with aninnovation, for which millions of football fans have since given thanks. In addition to being undefeated, the Pan- thers, under Warner, were the first to wear num- bers. During this period the first All-America ap- peared. Bob Peck in 1915 and 1916, and rated as one of the great All-Time All-Americas at center, Tom Davies, at halfback and Leonard Hilty at tackle in 1918 were some of the stars of the era. Famous then, and more famous later, players were a big Scotch guard by the name of Jock Sutherland; the 1917 captain and end, now Dr. H. C. Carlson, for 31 years head coach of basketball at his alma mater; and Tiny Thornhill, who went on to coach Stanford’s Rose Bowl teams. Perfect seasons were out after 1919, but they still were winning years. Herb Stein, a center, joined the list of All-Americas, and Harvey Har- mon played a lot of tackle. In 1924, Jock Sutherland began a 15 year re- gime, which started slowly but ended with the Pan- thers ensconced among the mighty. 68 Only 20 games were lost during this period, and another 11 were tied. Eastern titles came in 1925, 1927, 1929, 1931, 1932, 1934 and 1937. Four times the Panthers showed in the Rose Bowl, winning the final game in 1937 against Washington. All-Americas during the period were Ralph Chase in 1925 at tackle, Gibby Welch at halfback in 1927, Mike Getto at tackle in 1928, Ray Montgomery at guard and Joe Donchess at end in 1929,Jess Quatse at tackle in 1931, Warren Heller at halfback in 1932, Joe Skladany at end in 1933, Doc Hartwig at guard and George Shotwell at center in 1934, Averell Daniell at tackle in 1936, Marshall Gold- berg at halfback and Tony Matisi at tackle in 1937, and Goldberg and Bill Daddio at end in 1938. On the All-America rolls since Sutherland were Ralph Fife in 1941, Bernie Barkouskie, in 1949, and Joe Schmidt, in 1952, all guards; Eldred Kraemer, a tackle in 1952, Joe Walton, a unanimous choice at end in 1956, guard John Guzik in 1958 and end Mike Ditka in 1960. Sutherland left in 1938 and the Pitt power fell off for the next ten years. Charley Bowser was suc- ceeded by Clark Shaughnessy who held sway during World War II. Wes Fesler brightened the picture in 1946, and was followed by Mike Milligan who turned in the first winning teams of a decade in both 1948 and 1949. When Milligan resigned in 1950, Len Casanova came in to take over for that year, but left the fol- lowing summer. In 1951 Athletic Director Tom Hamilton took over as head coach, and then in January of 1952 Lowell Dawson was named. Dawson won six including Notre Dame, Army, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa among the victims, and lost three. In 1954 ill health caused him to give up football coaching in mid-season, and Tom Hamilton took over as head coach and put the team on a winning basis. 4 After the season he stepped down to turn the team over to J ohxmy Michelosen. 69 A 7-3 record, featuring decisive upset wins over Duke at Durham and over West Virginia before a capacity crowd in Pittsburgh, brought a Sugar Bowl invitation, and a close defeat by Georgia Tech at New Orleans that didn’t hurt the Panthers’ na- tional ranking. The Panthers went to the Gator Bowl in 1956, after a 7-2-1 season, and again lost to Georgia Tech 21-14. In 1957, Pitt was 4-6, in 1958, 5-4-1, in 1959 finished with a 6-4 record and had a 4-3-3 record in 1960. In 1961, Pitt was 3-7, the most disastrous rec- ord since 1951. In 1963, the-record was 5-5. Last year, Pitt finished with a 9-1 mark, the best since 1937. At the end of the season, the Pan- thers were rated number three in the country. THE ALL-AMERICA ROSTER The following names are-taken from the NCAA Guide.a'nd consists of players who were first team selections on one or more of the All-Americateams of the last 65 years selected for the national audi- ence and which receive nation-wide circulation such as the teams of Walter Camp, Grantland Rice, Casper Whitney, INS, AP, UP, NANA, NEA, the Football Writers, the Football Coaches Association, the All-America Board, Newsweek, and Sporting News. PlTT’S ALL-AMERICA FIRST TEAM SELECTIONS 1914 Robert Peck (c) 1918 George McLaren (f) 1915 Robert Peck (c) 1920 Tom Davies (h) 1916 James Herron (e) 1921 Herb Stein (c) 1916 Andy Hastings (f) 1925 Ralph Chase (t) 1916 Robert Peck (c) 1927 Bill Kern (t) 1916 Claude Thornhill (g) 1927 Gilbert Welch (q) 1917 H. C. Carlson (e) 1928 Mike Getto (t) 1917 Jock Sutherland (g) 1929 Joe Donchess (e) 1917 Dale Seis (g) 1929 Ray Montgomery (g) 1917 George Mc Laren (f) 1929 Toby Uansa (h) 1918 Leonard Hilty (t) 1929 Thomas Parkinson(f) 1918 Tom Davies (h) 1931 Jess Quatse (t) 70 1932 Joe Skladany (e) 1932 Warren Heller (h) 1933 Joe Skladany (e) 1934 Charles Hartwig (g) 1934 George Shotwell (C) 1934 Isadore Weinstock (f) 1935 Art Detzel (t) 1936 Averell Daniell ('6) 1936 William Glassford (g) 1937 Frank Souchak (e) 1937 Bill Daddio (e) 1937 Tony Matisi (t) 1937 Marshall Goldberg(h) 1938 Bill Daddio (e) 1938 Marshall Goldberg(f) 1941 Ralph Fife (g) 1949 Bernie Barkouskie(g) 1952 Eldred Kraemer (t) 9 1952 Joe Schmidt (9) (9) (g) 1956 Joe Walton 1958 John Guzik 1960 Mike Ditka (e) 1963 Paul Martha (hb) 1963 Ernie Borghetti (t) PITT HALL OF FAME AWARDEES Thus far the University of Pittsburgh has had two players and one coach elected to the National Football Hall of Fame. Jock Sutherland, agreat guard from 1914 through 1917, and Pitt’s brilliantly successful coach from 1924 through 1938. He was elected in 1953 among the first coaches named. In 1954 Bob Peck, Pitt’s first All-America (center in 1915 and 1916), was elected as the first Pitt player to have his name placed on the honor roll. ' Just recently, Marshall Goldberg, an A1l-Amer- ica halfback in 1937, and an All-America fullback in 1938, was elected. JOCK SUTHERLAND Dr. John Bain (Jock) Sutherland was a great player and coach at Pitt. Entering Pitt within a few years after he left his native Scotland he was a regular guard on the great Pitt teams of 1914-1917, teams that lost but one game during the entire period. Upon graduation, with a dental degree in 1918, he went into the service, coached the Camp Green- leaf Team with the AEF, then came back to the coaching job at Lafayette. Four years later, in 1924, he replaced Pop Warner at Pitt, and after getting the foundation laid, 71 put the Panthers back into the first line again. There were national titles in 1927, 1929, and 1937; eastern honors in 1925, 1927, 1929, 1931, 1932, 1934, 1936, and 1937. Rose Bowl appearances in 1928, 1930 and 1933, climaxed with a win in 1937. All-Americas were turned out with regularity during this period. Leaving Pitt in 1939, he coached Brooklyn in 1940 and 1941, then went into the Navy. Upon his return he took over the Pittsburgh Steelers, giving them their greatest days, until his very sudden death in the spring of 1948. BOB PECK Bob Peck was Pitt’s initial first team All- America, being selected by Walter Camp in 1915 and 1916. In both of these years Pitt was undefeat- ed, and in his sophomore year, 1914, the Panthers lost only one game. He was captain of the 1916 Pitt team that is rated among the greatest of all time, both at Pitt and in the nation. Playing under Pop Warner, Pitt’s coach during his last two years, he was a terrific roving center of the old variety, and an accurate passing center who could load the speedy Pitt backs on the famous single and double wing attack which Warner was then perfecting. After his graduation he moved to Culver Mili- tary Academy where he was athletic director and head coach until his sudden death in 1934. MARSHALL GOLDBERG Marshall Goldberg came to Pitt from Elkins, West Virginia, and for the three years of his varsity career was the most highly publicized and popular back in Pitt history. These three years, coincidental with Jock Sutherland’s last three as Pitt’s head coach, saw the Panthers win a national title, a Rose Bowl game, and two eastern championships. In two years as the regular left halfback Gold- berg was the leading scorer and leading ground gainer, and then, moving to fullback with the famous 72 Dream Backfield of 1938, he became a terrific blocker and power back, despite his relative lack of weight (185). He was a defensive expert during his three years and starred at this phase,when he went into pro ball. On campus he was a member of Phi Epsilon Pi, national social fraternity, and O D K, national honorary leadership society. Upon graduation he played-pro ball and was in the insurance business in Chicago; served nearly four years as a line officer in the navy, and then finished his pro, career with the Chicago Cardinals when they won their first title. He is vice president of the Emmerman Machin- ery Company in Chicago. 5 PITT ALL-TIME RECORDS Individual figures are compiled from official statis- tical records of each game from 1931 through 1963. Before 1931 they are taken from play by play ac- counts of game. Team records begin with the 1904 season. Naturally they cannot be 100 percent ac- curate, but they can stand until someone comes up "with a better way. Yards Gained Rushing Total Marshall Goldberg 1936-37-38 1, 957 Season Toby Uansa ~ 1929 964 Game Warren Heller 1930 (Penn State) 200 Play George McLaren 1917 (Syracuse) 91 Yards Gained Passing , 5 Total Bob Bestwick 1949-50-51 5 1, 924 Season Bob Bestwick 1951 . 1, 165 Game Bob Bestwick 1951 (Mich.State) 345 Play Lou Cecconi to 1948 (Marquette) ' 82 Nick DeRosa Passes Thrown Total Bob Bestwick 1949-50-51 293 Season Bob Bestwick 1949-50-51 » 178 ~ Paul Rickards 1944 178 Game Paul Rickards 1944 (Army) 45 73 Passes Comp_leted Total Bob Bestwick Season Bob Bestwick Game Bob Bestwick Touchdown Passes Thrown Total Ivan Toncic Season Ivan Toncic Game Ivan Toncic Yards Gained Passes Received Total Chris Warriner Season Chris Warriner Game Paul Reider Play Nick DeRosa from Lou Cecconi Passes Received Total Chris Warriner Season Chris Warriner Game Jim Maloney TD Passes Received Total Joe Walton Season Joe Walton Total Offense (Rushing and Passing) Total Warren Heller ’ Season Fred Mazurek Game Bob Bestwick Intercepted Passes Total Carl DePasqua Season Bill Reynolds Game Lou Cecconi Henry Ford Yards Gained Intercegted Passes Total Edgar Jones Season Edgar Jones Game Edgar Jones Play Bob Peck Edgar Jones Yards Gained Punt Returns Total Tom Davies Season Tom Davies Game Tom Davies Play Jimmy Joe Robinson 1945 (Mich. State) 74 1949-50-51 162 1951 99 1951 (Mich.State) 26 1957-58-59 17 1959 = 8 1959 (UCLA) 4 1949-50-51 817 1951 502 1931 (Army) 182 1948 (Marquette) 82 1949-50-51 61 1951 37 1943 (Illinois) 10 1954-55-55 14 1955 8 1930-31-32 3,171 1963 1,595 1951 (Mich.State) 331 1946-47-48-49 14 1950 7 1949 (Penn State) 3 1953 (Penn State) * 3 1939-40-41 246 1941 224 1941 (Nebraska) 132 1914 (Carnegie Tech) 75 1941 (Nebraska) 75 1918-19-20-21 799 1920 284 1920 (W.Virginia) 139 87 Yards Gained Kickoff Returns Total Henry Ford Season Eddie Baker Game Eddie Baker Play Gibby Welch Touchdowns Total Andy Hastings Season George McLaren Game Warren Heller Mike Nicksick Points After Touchdowns Total Nick Bolkovac Season Dick Booth Game Ted Frye Field Goals Total Andy Hastings Season Fred Cox Game Andy Gustafson Total Points Total Andy Hastings Season Dick Booth 1951-52-53-54 658 1930 368 1930 (Notre Dame) 138 1927 (W.Virginia) 105 1914-15-16-19 6 30 1917 13 1931 (Nebraska) 4 1934 (Nebraska) 4 1948-49-50 '44 1927 18 1914 (Dickinson) 7 1914-15-16-19 13 1961 6 1925 (Lafayette) 3 1914-15-16-19 255 1927 81 TEAM SCORING AND GROUND GAINING RECORDS Total Points (High) Season Pitt 406 1904 oooooooooooooooooa Total Points_iLoW) Seas on Pitt 26 1947 Opponents0 .................... 1910 Total Points jHighL Game ' 1914 Pitt 96 Dickinson Opponents 69 Army 1944 Michigan 1947 Total Offense (High) Season Pitt 3, 772 1963 Opponents 3,064 1947 Total Offense (Low) Season Pitt 1,009 1947 OOOIOOOOCOCOOOCCO. Total Offense gHigh) Game Pitt 577 Duke 1929 Opponents 647 Army . . . , . . . . . . . . 1944 Total Offense gLow) Game minus Pitt 11 Michigan State 1950 * Opponents minus 22 Syracuse . . . . 1921 Rushing (High) Season - Pitt 3,204 1929 Opponents 2, 031 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1947 Rushing (LOWL Season Pitt 389 7 1947 ' Opponents300............ . . . . .. 1915 Rushigg (High) Gaine Pitt 468 Duke 1929 S Opponents 379 Army . . . . . . . . . . . . 1944 Rushing ’(LOW)_ Game minus Pitt 63 Michigan State 1950 Opponentsminus 27 Syracuse . . . . 1921 Passig (High) Season - Pitt 1, 470 1963 Opponents 1,480................. 1962 Passing (Low) Season Pitt 136 1919 . Opponents 222 1915 Passing (High) Game Pitt 335 Michigan State 1951 Opponents 332 Notre Dame . . . . . . 1958 76 THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH VARSITY MARCHING BAND The University of Pittsburgh Varsity Marching Band is composed of undergraduate men of the various schools of the University. Since the Uni- versity curriculum offers no program for the pre- paration of professional instrumental musicians, all who participate in the band will someday be doctors, lawyers, engineers, dentists, teachers, etc. No member of the band is compensated in any way for his efforts in its behalf. The bandsmen work untiringly for the friendship, companionship, and enjoyment that come from being a part of_ a great band. . - Under Robert L. Arthur, Director of University- Bands, with the assistance of Dr. Jack B. Anderson and Ben E. Benack, the band has reached its present level of excellence and has become one of the out- standing collegiate bands in the nation. In its pre- game, half-time, and post-game shows, emphasis is placed upon abig solid musical sound, precision step- ping, motivated formations, swinging instruments, and all the sparkle that canbe attained atthe modern cadence of 160 steps per minute. The matched gold instruments, blue and gold uniforms with white cross belts, white spats and gloves combined, create an appearance of beauty and uniformity. ~ In addition to the bandsmen who perform on the field, there are others who attend to ahost of duties. A graduate staff of five attend to administrative de- tails while an undergraduate operations staff of six handle all equipment and properties, and the loading and unloading on trips. With this help the band moves with a minimum of confusion. Prior to the beginning of the fall trimester the bandsmen, directors, drum majors and operations crew move into camp forty miles north of Pitts- burgh, near Zelienople, for ten days of intensive training. Fourteen hours a day are spent drilling, learning field formations, practicing music and in plain hard work. The group of men who arrive at camp as individuals return to perform for the 77 out over five floors and basement of the Cathedral. In addition, there are 14 departmental libraries located on campus. Combined volumes total 977,858 with an annual increase of 33,000 volumes. The University is currently involved in a $131 million expansion program which includes a central library, Social Professions Quadrangle, radiation lab, a triple tower dormitory, a fine arts building, and a three-unit gymnasium including an Olympic- sized swimming pool. What combines these schools, these people, these activities into a single unit is a philosophy of education -- a commitment to excellence. The University’s guiding principle toward this goal is the concept of totality, the conviction that a modern university must be an organic entity if it is to play an effective role in society. As Chancellor Edward H- Litchfield stated in his inaugural ad- dress, the University has five major obligations to its students, to the community, to society in general and to higher education: 1) the imparting of knowl- edge, 2) the discovery of new knowledge, 3) the ap- plication of knowledge, 4) the integration of knowl- edge, and 5) the development of the student as a com- plete human being. 1965 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 18 OREGON September 25 OKLAHOMA October 2 at West Virginia October 9 at Duke October 16 at Navy October 23 MIAMI OF FLORIDA October 30 SYRACUSE November 6 NOTRE DAME November 13 at U.S.C. November 20 PENN STATE season as an integrated, disciplined marching band. With a ‘two hour practice and drill period on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and Saturday morning, the band is prepared to present itself in amanner which is “worth watching”. Ladies and Gentlemen: Presenting the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh Varsity Marching Band! 78 .19 \:9. oooogt .41 01 ‘:9. 4>-o4>o»s>»>.c:c:<;; co’ .4 E ooovmoomoaog PITT SEASONAL RECORDS 1890 - 1963 1890 Op_Q. Pint 1895 099. Allegheny AA 38 0 D. C. &A. C. 36 W. & J. 32 2 Greensburg AA 42 Geneva __4 22 Emerald AA 0 74 0 W. Virginia 8 Won1—Lost2 O W.&J. 28 6 Carnegie AC 10 __Q Wheeling Tigers 12 1891 099. 30 » T323‘ W- &J- 40 Wonl - Lost6 Geneva 0 W. Penn‘Med. 0 Ri_t_t 1896 039. GeneVa 12 4 Pittsburgh AC 6 EE Gymnastics 24 4 Penn State 10 Geneva 6 O Latrobe 4 Ind. Teachers __16 0 DC. &A,C. 26 98 4 Western Theol. O Won 2 - Lost 5 Sem. 6* Geneva 0 18 Sewickley AA 0 1892 922; 6 Wheeling Tigers 11 EE Gymnastics 16 0 Grove City 12 Geneva 4 _4'2‘ ‘K9’ K151“ 0 Won 3 - Lost 6 Ind. Teachers 6 Greensburg AA 2 *F°I'feit W. & J. 18 "-E _Pjt_t 1897 099. won 4 _ Lost 2 8 Pittsburgh HS 0 0 Latrobe 30 0 Greensburg AA 47 1893 099. _§_ Waynesburg _1_4 Pittsburgh AC 10 13 91 Allegheny AA 0 Won 1 - Lost 3 Pittsburgh AC 16 Penn State 32 P_it:£ 1898 022- W. & J. 12 6 Duquesne AC 5 -76 24 Pittsburgh Acad. 5 won 1 _ Lost 4 5 Westminster 0 O W. Virginia 5 10 Grove City 12 1894 099. 17 Niatrona AC 0 Sewickley AC 0 6 New Castle 6 Ind. Teachers _:14 __ Terrors __ 44 68 33 Won 1 - Lost 1 79 Won 4 - Lost 2 - Tied 1 BE 11 16 11 5 0 43 1899 Opp. Westminster 11 Grove City 0 Swissvale AC 0 0 Bethany J. F. Lalus AC 12 23 Won 3 — Lost 1 - Tied 1 Pitt O 5 0 12 12 17 47 17 O 110 Kit 0 12 0 11 18 15 12 17 11 _Q 96 1900 0 Penn State 1 W. Virginia D. C. & A. C. Grove City Cal. Teachers Akron (Buchtel) Thiel Westminster Shady Side Acad. ca o.-a|o1o1oooo01m1\a1g losoooo Lxacnocnl Won 5 — Lost 4 1901 Penn State W. Virginia 0 Ind. Teachers 0 Allegheny 0 Duquesne U. 0 (Pgh. College H. Ch.) Cal. Teachers Geneva Thiel Westminster Allegheny Opp. 37 0 5 0 0 _1E 57 Won,7 - Lost 2 - Tied 1 Bil? 5 24 0 16 7 6 6 2 34 0 0 29 .__6_ 128 Won *0 [-1. 1-!- 1-!- N) O mwon £13 12 67 38 30 40 83 21 22 406 80 1902 Opp. Allegheny AA 15 Bucknell 0 Penn State 27 Grove City 0 Westminster 6 W. Virginia 23 Geneva 22 Ohio U. 0 Allegheny 6 Geneva 30 Allegheny AC 0 Mt. Union __0_ 129 5 - Lost 6 — Tied 1 1903 Opp. W. Virginia 24 Geneva 57 . Manchester AC 11 Bellevue Outing 6 ‘ Club ' Penn State 59 Geneva 32 East End AA 28 GroveCity 0 Marietta _4§ 262 0 - Lost 8 — Tied 1 1904 Grove City Mt. Union . Westminster Geneva Susquehanna California N. Waynesburg W. Virginia Bethany Penn State Opp . OTIUIOOOOOOOCDO Won 10 Riit 17 66 74 31 17 24 229 Pitt 32 12 16 10 51 153 1905 Westminster California N. Cornell Dickinson Mt. Union Bethany F. & M. W. & J. Butler Y. Ohio Med. U. Geneva Penn State Opp . LJUOOOOOOOOOOO 00 ® Won 10 — Lost 2 1906 Opp. Westminster 0 Hiram 0 Allegheny 0 Carlisle 23 Carnegie Tech 0 Cornell . 23 W. Virginia 0 Grove City 0 W. & J. 4 Penn State __6 56 Won 6 - Lost 4 1907 OQQ. Marietta A0 Carnegie Tech 0 Muskingum 0 Bucknell 0 Cornell 18 Ohio Northern 0 W. Virginia 0 W. & J. 2 Wooster 0 Penn State __(_)_ 20 Won 9 - Lost 1 B11 16 12 18 14 17 17 94 Won Pitt 36 18 17 71 38 14 35 _1_1_ 282 81 ©O3CDOCD©OOI-P. 1% 1908 Mt. Union Bethany Marietta Bucknell St. Louis Carnegie Tech W. Virginia Carlisle Gettysburg Penn State W. & J. Won 8 — Lost 3 1909 Ohio Northern Marietta Bucknell Carlisle Notre Dame W. Virginia W. & J. Mt. Union Penn State Ogp . 1- qioiooooozooooo 6 - Lost 2 4- Tied i-‘ 1910 Ohio Northern Westminster Waynesburg Georgetown Ohio Med. U. W. Virginia W. & J. Carnegie Tech Penn State 0 oL:‘oooooooo% Won 9 Pitt 23 22 O 3 O 12 12 __Q 72 Won 4 — Lost 3 - Tied 211$ 22 13» o 8 6 0 64 0 .__0__ 113 £1.13? 67 0 40 12 20 0 13 6 __1 165 1911 Westminster Ohio Northern Carlisle Cornell Notre Dame Villanova W. & J. Penn State 099 . 0 0 17 9 0 0 0 ___3 29 1 1912 . Ohio Northern Westminster Bucknell Carlisle Navy Notre Dame Maryland W. & J. Penn State 3’ Won 3 - Lost 6 1913 Ohio Northern Navy W. Virginia Carlisle Cornell Bucknell Lafayette W. & J. Penn State 9212. I43 1-‘ G>O3000LOQOD©OQ. Won 6 — Lost 2 — Tied 1 £1.11‘? 9 21 13 10 21 96 10 14 __1_3_ 207 1914 Cornell Westminster Navy Carlisle Georgetown Dickinson W. & J. Carnegie Tech Penn State 0 on H F-‘E oowocoooooczooo. Won 8 - Lost 1 82 BE‘- 57 20 30 20 14 46 37 _3_1_ 255 £113.13 14 40 28 14 25 W13 27 _2_§ 230 lit 34 37 32 _2_§ 131 1915 Westminster Navy Carlisle Penn Allegheny W. & J. Carnegie Tech Penn State 0 D-‘l t-4 CDOOOO-\'lOl\'.JO. Won 8 1916 Westminster Navy Syracuse Penn Carnegie Tech Allegheny W. & J. Penn State 0 NJ 1- cnlooomoocoo. _W0n8 1917 W. Virginia Bethany Lehigh Syracuse Penn Westminster W. '& J. Carnegie Tech Penn State 0 N r-Iovcboocnooocotg Won 9 1918 W. & J. Penn Georgia Tech Penn State 0 .|....Js Won 4 .1311! 33 26 3 16 14 7 3 17 __£ 119 Won .1112: 47 34 7 10 14 27 7 _0. 146 £1513 28 0 21 21’ 35 28 0 0 _Q 133 - Won P_i‘1_t 38 0 6 21 N14 62 19 14 _1E 190 1919 Geneva W. Virginia Syracuse Georgia Tech Lehigh W. & J. Penn Carnegie Tech Penn State 929.- O3|l\3 NJ O30 00 Won 8 — Lost 2 Pitt Pitt 14 24 98 Won 5 — Lost 3 - Tied B123 28 9 13 15 12 6 14 23 _Q 151 R121 9 6 7 19 0 88 17 0 _2_4. 170 Won 5 - Lost 2 — Tied 83- Geneva 1923 Bucknell Grove City Lafayette W. Virginia Syracuse Penn W. & J. Carnegie Tech Penn State 092 . 00' 1-‘ GOOKTOGDJOOONIO Won 5 — Lost 4 1924 Grove City 922. John Hopkins Carnegie Tech Lafayette Syracuse W. & J. W. Virginia Penn State 1.4343! F‘ I-‘ 6000-JONIOGOOQ. 1925 W. & L. Lafayette Gettysburg W. Virginia Carnegie Tech W. & J. Penn Penn State John Hopkins E3 [0 O-JOOOKTOOQ Won 8 - Lost 1 1926 Allegheny Georgetown Lafayette Colgate Carnegie Tech Westminster W. Virginia W. & J. Penn State 58! _P_it__t 42 33 40 32 23 62 0 21 30 __6_* Stanford 289 Won 8 - Lost 1 - Tied 1927 O Thiel Grove City W. Virginia Drake Carnegie Tech Allegheny W. & J. Nebraska Penn State '...|[Q |—‘ F 1 ooqoocnoozomoo. 61 ~ 9 51>-o-qozoooadcnou. Pitt 5 3 34 -26 21* Washington 2224 Won 8 - Lost 1 - Tied 1936 OQQ Ohio Wesleyan W. Virginia Ohio State Duquesne Notre Dame Fordham Penn State Nebraska Carnegie Tech I-' c 00 "‘ Jo *Rose Bowl Game Pitt _P_i1‘-I 19 28 27 26 34 24 ‘10 19 26 213 1937 o . Ohio Wesleyan ta _W. Virginia 0 0 Duquesne 0 Fordham 0 Wisconsin 0 Carnegie Tech 14 Notre Dame 6 Nebraska 7 Penn State 7 Duke ___Q i 34 Won 9 - Tied 1 1938 W. Virginia Temple Duquesne Wisconsin S. M. U. Fordham Carnegie Tech Nebraska Penn State Duke 099 . U‘! N)!-‘ C9-Q©©©C.O© Won 8 —- Lost 2 H>®-GOO-'lCDO©u 1939 Opp . Washington 6 W. Virginia 0 Duke 13 Duquesne 21 Fordham 27 Temple 7 Carnegie Tech 0 Nebraska 14 Penn State _£)_ 98 Won 5 - Lost 4 1940 Opp. Ohio State 30 Missouri 13 S. M. U. 7 Fordham 24 Carnegie Tech 0 Nebraska 9 Penn State 7 Duke __1_2 102 3 - Lost 4 - Tied 1 1941 Opp. Purdue _ d 6 Michigan 40 Minnesota 39 Duke 27 Ohio State 21 Fordham 0 Nebraska 7 Penn State 31 1 Carnegie Tech __0_ 171 Won 3 - Lost 6 1942 Opp. Minnesota 50 S. M. U. 7 Great Lakes 7 Indiana 19 Duke 28 Carnegie Tech 6 Ohio State 59 Nebraska 0 Penn State _l_4_1_ 190 Won 3 — Lost 6 86 liifli 0 0 20 25 18 45 6 ___9 114 _P_i1313 26 0 50 7 5 26 19 0 .14 147 Pitt 6 20 38 ml-¥>~CaDC300-QOOCO-Jg -Q-‘lOOOO@'~'l 1943 Opp. Notre Dame 41 Great1Lakes 40 W. Virginia 0 Illinois 33 "Bethany O Carnegie Tech 6 Ohio State 46 Penn State _1_4_ 180 Won 3 - Lost 5 1944 Opp. W. Virginia 13 Notre Dame 58 Bethany 13 Army 69 Illinois 39 Chatham Field 0 Ohio State 54 Indiana 47 Penn State __0_ 293 Won 4 - Lost 5 1945 Opp. Illinois 23 W. Virginia 0 Bucknell 0 Michigan State 12 Notre Dame 39 Temple 6 Purdue 28 Ohio State 14 Indiana 19 Penn State _9_ 141 Won 3 - Lost 7 1946 Opp. Illinois 33 W. Virginia’ 7 Notre Dame 33 Temple 0 Marquette 6 Purdue 10 Indiana 20 Ohio State 20 __ Penn State __7 136 Won 3 - Lost 5 - Tied 1 N) 1-‘ I---- ovmooowczoosogzt ‘*6 Pitt 14 16 21 21 20 20 119 .1312: 13 16 20 35 22 10 19 156 Pitt 14 23 21 20 99 1947 Opg. ' Illinois 14 Notre Dame 40 Michigan 69 Indiana 41 Ohio State 0 Minnesota 29 Purdue 28 Penn State 29 W. Virginia __1_7_ 267 Won 1 — Lost 8 1948 099. S. M. U. 33 Notre Dame 40 W. Virginia 6 Marquette 7 Indiana 14 Western Reserve 0 Ohio State 41 Purdue 13 Penn State __(_)_ 154 Won 6 - Lost 3 1949 OQQ. Wm. & Mary 7 Northwestern 7 W. Virginia 7 Miami (Ohio) 26 Indiana 48 Penn 21 Ohio State 14 Minnesota 24 Penn State _Q 154 Won 6 -— Lost 3 1950 O99. Duke 28 Ohio State 41 Rice 14 Northwestern 28 Miami (Fla.) 28 W. Virginia 7 Notre Dame 18 Michigan State 19 Penn State _2_1_ 204 Won 1 — Lost 8 87 E7 .1111? 14 14 21 26 40 143 Won Pitt 1951 Opg. Duke 19 Indiana 13 Iowa 34 Notre Dame 33 Michigan State 5 3 Rice 21 Ohio State 16 W. Virginia 12 Penn State 7 Miami (Fla.) _7 215 Won 3 - Lost 7 1952 099. Iowa 14 Oklahoma 49 Notre Dame 19 Army 14 W. Virginia 16 Indiana 7 Ohio State U. 14 N.Caro1ina St. 6 Penn State _11 156 Won 6 — Lost 3 1953 Ogp. ' W. Virginia 17 Oklahoma 7 Nebraska 6 Notre Dame 23 Northwestern 27 Minnesota 35 Virginia 0 N. Carolina St. 6 Penn State _1_7_ 138 3 — Lost 5 — Tied 1 1954 OER. Southern Cal. 27 Minnesota 46 Notre Dame 33 Navy 19 Northwestern 7 W. Virginia 10 Ohio State 26 Nebraska 7 Penn State _1_§ 188 Won 4 - Lost 5 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT MUseum 3-2800 (Area Code 412) (With residence phone numbers) ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Frank Carver .............. .. SPruce 4-1881 (Beaver) ASSISTANTS TO ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Walter P. Cummins ...... .. DRexel 2-5816 Clyde Barton ............... .. CHurchi11 1-8958 FOOTBALL COACH John P. Michelosen ....... .. TUxedo 2-2069 ASSISTANTS Ernie Hefferle DRexe1 2-7805 Steve Petro . ............ TEnnyson 5-2781 Carl DePasqua TUxedo 1-0252 Louis Cecconi .......... OLympia 3-3169 Bill Kaliden .... .. ...... HOmestead 1-1369 TEAM DOCTORS Dr. W.K. Smith -West Penn Hospital Office-MUseum 2-4200 Home -TEnnyson 5- 6997 Dr. Chester Phillips- Office-AT1antic 1-4264 Home -LOcust 1-0636 Dr. Richard Deitrick-Office-MUseum 2-1434 Home —WAlnut 2- 1182 TRAINERS Howard Waite .............. .. WE1lington 1-1141 Walter O. Willoughby LOcust 3-1329 Frank Wiechec ............. .. MUseum 2-5709 ATHLETIC PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Carroll Cook ........ .. HUbbard 1-7389 MUseum 3-2800 (After 5:00 PM)-MUseum 3-2805- PITT ON THE ROAD Away from home Pitt headquarters will be: Game Hotel Oregon Sheraton-Portland Hotel (Portland) Miami The Balmoral (Miami Beach) Syracuse Hotel Syracuse (Syracuse) Army Bear Mountain Inn (Bear Mountain,N.Y.) Hotel Manhattan (New York) Penn State Holiday Inn (State College) 11131: 1955 Opp. 27 California 7 22 Syracuse 12 14 Oklahoma 26 0 Navy 21 21 Nebraska 7 26 Duke 7 7 Miami (Fla.) 21 18 Virginia 7 26 W. Virginia 7 20 Penn State 0 ___(_)_* Georgia Tech __7_ 181 122 Won 7 — Lost 4 *Sugar Bowl Game Ei_t13 14 ‘ 14 0 27 14 6 26 20 7 14 _1_4_ 156 1956 Opg. West Virginia 13 Syracuse 7 California 14 Duke 14 Oregon 7 Minnesota 9 . Notre Dame 13 Army 7 Penn State 7 Miami (Fla.) 7 Georgia Tech _§_1* 119 Won 7 - Lost 3 - Tied 1 Pitt CD6 20 34 13 -J 21 14 13 134 *Gator Bowl 1957 Ogp. Oklahoma 26 Oregon 3 U. S. C. 14 Nebraska 0 Army 29 Notre Dame 13 Syracuse 24 W. Virginia 7 Penn State 13 Miami (Fla.) _2_8_ 157 Won 4 - Lost 6 88 Pitt 27 17 Pitt 21 25 12 15 22 28 _22-_ 148 £110! 7 7 14 17 42 7 10 20 7 _._3_ 1 34 Won 1958 Opg. UCLA 6 . Holy Cross 0 Minnesota 7 Michigan State 22 W. Virginia 8 Army 14 Syracuse 16 Notre Dame 26 Nebraska 14 Penn State __i_3_§ 138 5 — Lost 4 - Tied 1 1959 099. Marquette 15 USC 23 UCLA 21 Duke 0 W. Virginia 23 TCU 13 Syracuse 35 Boston College 14 Notre Dame 13 Penn State __'Z_ 164 Won 6 — Lost 4 1960 0991. UCLA 8 Michigan State 7 Oklahoma 15 Miami (Fla.) 6 West Virginia 0 TCU 7 Syracuse 0 Notre Dame 13 Army 7 Penn State 14 77 4 - Lost 3 - Tied 3 _1_>_1_g; 1961 Opg. Pitt 1963 099. 10 Miami (Fla.) 7 20 UCLA 0 13 Baylor 16 13 Washington 6 17 Washington 22 35 California 15 6 West Virginia 20 13 WestVirginia 10 6 UCLA 20 12 Navy 24 28 Navy 14 35 Syracuse 27 9 Syracuse 28 27 Notre Dame 7 20 Notre Dame 26 28 Army 0 10 USC 9 31 Miami (Fla.) 20 _26_ Penn State _£7_ __2_2_ Penn State _2_1 145 209 236 130 Won 3 — Lost 7 Won 9 - Lost 1 E 13_i_1_;t 1962 0mg. 14 Miami (Fla.) 23 24 Baylor 14 26 California 24 8 West Virginia 15 8 UCLA 6 9 Navy 32 24 Syracuse 6 22 Notre Dame 43 7 Army 6 _Q Penn State _16_ 142 185 Won 5 — Lost 5 89 06 Here are the top Pitt ground gainers and scorers since 1914. They traveled far in picking yards from scrimmage, passing, kick returns, and interceptions, and they THESE PANTHERS RAMBLED put a lot of markers on the Pitt side of the scoreboard. Marshall Goldberg (1936-37-38) Warren Heller (1930-31-32) Bob Bestwick (1949-50-51) Bimbo Cecconi (1946-47-48-49) Gibby Welch (1925-26-27) Chris Warriner (1949-50-51) Jimmy Joe Robinson (1945-47- 48-49) Euyqsng 1957 1949 836 1880 895 3111s sad 370 1242 1922 1403 978 224 (fiuissed ‘fiurqsnm °“”99U9JJO 19101 2327 3191 1802 2239 2858 1119 Suyxgeo ea P9111139 ' SPA 13 97 181 358 813 738 suxmeg *5 uop,deo.1e:;u1 7 10 147 34 82 suzmeu qund 195 17 16 600 473 436 suxmeg JJ°>I°I}I ‘S1d9CI IIV 253 42 622 385 75 621 P9l1I'9{) SP-WA I'3?l0.L 2862 3359 1823 3781 4108 867 2996 sumopqonog, 22 10 21 15 suo;s.1eAuoQ 91909 17191.5! 0 Sflulod I'91l0.L 108 133 12 64 126 42 90 uAAo.1q_L sessed (LL 14 13 pe./ueoe~c1 sessed (L1, I6 Ed Jones (1939-40-41) 722 Tom Davies (1918-19-20-21) 1725 Billy Reynolds (1950-51-52) 1321 IHenry'Ford(1951-52-53-54) 493. Andy Hastings (1914-15-16-19) 1527 George McLaren (1915-16-17-18) 1920 Nick Bolkovac (1948-49-50) 0 Andy Gustafson (1923-24-25) 1302 Corny Salvaterra (1954-55-56) 1079 Joe Walton (1954-55-56) 0 Ivan Toncic (1957-58-59) -106 Paul Martha (1961-62-63) 1048 Rick Leeson (1961-62-63) 1434 X . . . . Accurate figures not available 342 411 351 183 1496 17 44 118 1064 2436 1321 836 1818 2103 1302 2555 1638 1166 1434 25 163 343 108 18 140 .71 616 643 180 246 221 166 136 147 47 23 121 103 83 65 133 798 103 608 198 128 30 140 203 613 522 658 394 213 116 42 66 590 241 1671 4231 2620 2344 2575 2513 23 1495 2904 658 1817 2604 1857 10 23 11 30 30 13 10 14 17 13 322 130 268 62 176 66 36 255 183 52 99 61 84 43 104 128 14 17 N) O ONN Z6 Year 1890-1892. 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898-1899 1900 1901 1902 1903-1905 1906 1907 1908-1912 COACHES - UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBU 1890 - 1963 Coach Alma Mater NO COACH Anson F. Harrold Princeton '93 NO COACH J. P. Linn Washington & Jefferson '95 G. W. Hoskins Thomas Gavvthrop (Doggie) Trenchard’ Dr. Frederick A. Robinson Dr. M. Roy Jackson Wilbur D. Hockensmith Frederick Joseph Crolius Arthur St. L. (Texas) Mosse E. R. Wingard John A. Moorhead Joseph H. Thompson Penn State '95 Princeton '95 Penn State '96 Pennsylvania '98 Pitt '01 ' Dartmouth '99 Kansas '99 Susquehanna '01 Yale '04 Geneva—Pitt '05 RGH Won Lost Tied 1 4 0 1 6 0 3 6 0 1 3 O 7 3 2 5 4 0 7 2 1 5 6 1 20 10 1 6 4 O 9 1 O 30 14 2 86 1913-1914 1915-1923 1924-1938 1939-1942 1943-1945 1946 1947-1949 1950 1951 1952-1953’ 1954 1955-1963 Joseph M. Duff, Jr. Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner Dr. John Bain (Jock) Sutherland Charles W. Bowser Clark D. Shaughnessy Wesley E. Fesler Walter S. (Mike) Milligan Leonard J. Casanova Tom Hamilton Lowell P. (Red) Dawson L. P. Dawson — Tom Hamilton John P. Michelosen Princeton '12 Cornell '95 Pitt '18 Pitt '23 Minnesota '14 -Ohio State '31 Pitt '32 Santa Clara '27 Navy '27 Tulane '32 Pitt '38 14 3 1 59 11 4 %111 20 12 14 20 1 10 17 0 3 5 1 13 14 o 0 3 7 0 9 8 1 ..4 0 50 37 5 386 213 32 PITT BASKETBALL Pitt’s basketball team will play a twenty-five game schedule this winter. Just ten of the games will be played at home. ' The Panthers will meet Penn State, West Virgi- nia, Carnegie Tech, and Westminster twice. New opponents include Cornell, Massachusetts, and William & Mary. Three opponents played in post- season tournaments last season. They are Temple (NCAA), Syracuse (NIT), and Army (NIT). Miami of Florida (NIT), V.P.I., and Duquesne (NIT) are entered in the Steel Bowl. Quintets in the Quaker city Tournament are Illinois, Wichita (NCAA), N.Y.U. (NIT), Holy Cross, Villanova (NCAA), St. Joseph’s (NIT), and Penn. Coach Bob Timmons will be starting his twelfth year as head coach at his alma mater. He has a 149-121 and has guided the Panthers to NCAA Tour- naments in 1957, 1958, and 1963, and to the NIT in 1964. Last year, l5itt finished with a 17-8 record. The biggest wins were over Duquesne, 6_9- 67 in overtime in the Steel Bowl finals, West Virginia, and Temple. December 1 ......... .. Carnegie Tech (h) December 4-5 .......*Steel Bowl (Miami of Florida, V.P.I., Duquesne, and Pitt) December 8 ........ Wisconsin (h) December 19 Bucknell (h) ‘ December 26-28-29 . Quaker City Tournament (Illinois, Wichita, N.Y.U., Holy Cross, St. Joseph’s, Villanova, and Penn) January 2 ............ .. Cornell (h) January 9 ............ .. Syracuse (a) January 11 .......... .. West Virginia (a) January 16 .......... .. Army (a) January 23 ......... Penn State (a) January 26 .......... .. West Virginia (h) January 29 .......... Massachusetts (a) January 30 .......... .. Dartmouth (a) *Steel Bowl - Civic Arena 94 February 1 Westminster (a) February 6 ......... Fordham (h) February 13 ..... .. William & Mary (a) February 16 ........ .. Temple (a) February 20 ..... .. George Washington (a) February 24 ........ .. Westminster (h) February 27 .. ...... .. Penn State (h) March 3 ..... Carnegie Tech (a) March 6 Miami of Ohio (a) 1964 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 9 -- West Virginia (a) October 15 -— Kent State (Night) (‘a) October 24 -— Penn State (h) C oach: William Kaliden 95. ATHLETIC PUBLICITY DIRECTORS UCLA —- Vic Kelley Office —- 478-9711 Area Code 213 Home -- 784-3865 Area Code 213 OREGON -- Hal Childs , ' Office -- 342-1411 Area Code 503 Home —- 344-0000 Area Code 503 WILLIAM & MARY -- Barry Fratkin Office -- CA. 9-3111 I Area Code 703 Home -- CA. 9-3000 Area Code 703 WEST VIRGINLA -- Edgar Barrett % Office -— 296-3411 Area Code 304 Home -- 292-1306 Area Code 304 MIAMI -- George Gallet , Office -- MO. 1-2511 Area Code 305 Home -- MO. 1-2391 Area Code 305 NAVY -— L. Budd Thalman Hf . Office —— 268-7711 . Area Code 301 Home —— 263-6891 _ Area Code 301 SYRACUSE -- Val Pinchbeck, Jr. Office -- GR. 6-5571 Area Code 315 Home -- GR. 5-0205 Area Code 315 NOTRE DAME —— Charlie Callahan Office —- 284-7516 Area Code 219 Home -_- CE. 2-0566 Area Code 219 ARMY -- Frank Walter Office -- WE. 8-2711 Area Code 914 Home -- KE. 4-5548 Area Code 914 PENN STATE —— Jim Tarman Office -- 865-3773 Area Code 814 Home -- HO. 6-685_2 Area Code 814 96 TO FOOTBALL WRITERS AND COMMENTATORS: This booklet has been made up for the conveni- ence of those writers and commentators who some- time this fall will be assigned to a Pitt football game. We have tried to make it as all inclusive as possible, but there will be items which you want, and which we have omitted. In such case, or if you ‘Want special information, pictures, mats, press accommodations, or anything else in the way of service, please write or call us. Athletic News Service University of Pittsburgh P. O. Box 7436 Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Telephone : MUseum 3-2800 or MAyf1ower 1-3500 Carroll H. Cook HUbbard 1-7389