West Virginia University Press

THE
BACKYARD
BRAWL
®
Elated fans storm the field after West Virginia’s 1975 victory over Pitt, which came
down to the final play of the game. The celebrations lasted well into the f­ ollowing
week in the Sunnyside section of town.
®
Stories from One of the Weirdest,
Wildest, Longest Running, and Most Intense
­Rivalries in College Football History
MORGANTOWN
•
2012
West Virginia University Press 26506
Copyright 2012 by West Virginia University Press
All rights reserved
First edition published 2012 by West Virginia University Press
Printed in the United States of America
20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12
987654321
Paper:
978-1-935978-82-4
EPUB:
978-1-935978-83-1
PDF:
978-1-935978-84-8
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Antonik, John.
The backyard brawl : stories from one of the weirdest, wildest, longest running,
and most intense rivalries in college football history / by John Antonik. -- 1st ed.
p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN-13: 978-1-935978-82-4 (pbk. : alk. paper)
ISBN-10: 1-935978-82-9 (pbk. : alk. paper)
ISBN-13: 978-1-935978-83-1 (e-book)
ISBN-10: 1-935978-83-7 (e-book)
[etc.]
1. Football--United States--History--Miscellanea. 2. College sports--United
States--History--Miscellanea.. 3. Sports rivalries--United States. I. Title.
GV950.5.A67 2012
796.332--dc23
2012013718
Photo credits: All photos WVU Sports Communications except where noted.
Other photos courtesy of All-Pro Photography/Dale Sparks, Bill Amatucci, Dr.
Carolyn Peluso Atkins, George Gojkovich, Joedy McKown, Sam Sciullo, Jr.,
University of Pittsburgh, and WVU Photographic Services.
The indicia featured on this product are protected trademarks
owned by West Virginia University and the University of Pittsburgh.
“Backyard Brawl” is a registered trademark of West Virginia University
and the University of Pittsburgh.
Dedicated to the
memory of
george antonik
1935-2011
A
B
C
D
E
A. Jeff Hostetler scores winning TD against Pitt
in 1983.
B. Larry Williams sits on the field in disbelief in
2007. (All-Pro Photography/Dale Sparks photo)
C. Action from the 1975 Pitt game in Morgantown.
D. Matt Cavanaugh runs for yardage against WVU
in 1976.
E. Marc Bulger had great games against Pitt
­during his four-year career.
F. Phil Braxton scores a 79-yard touchdown
against Pitt in 2002. (All-Pro Photography/
Dale Sparks photo)
G. LeSean McCoy was a one-man show on offense
for Pitt in 2007. (All-Pro Photography/Dale
Sparks photo)
See color photo sections for detailed captions
G
F
CONTENTS
Prologue1
1943-1955: The Rivalry Resumes9
1943 - The Long Shadow of Sutherland
9
1947 - Finally!
17
1952 - Pappy Makes ‘em Happy
26
1954 - The Power of Positive Thinking
37
1955 - Pass the Sugar
46
1957-1965: Wild Times57
1957 - West Virginia Survives
57
1959 - A “Pitt-iful” Performance
64
1961 - The Garbage Game
71
1963 - The Battle of the Brothers
78
1965 - Points Galore
87
Color Photo Section A
A1–A16 following page 96
1967-1979: The Birth of the Backyard Brawl99
1967 - “Jusk” for Kicks
99
1970 - Bobby Blows It
109
1975 - McKenzie Kicks the Hell out of Pitt
120
1976 - Tony D Gets Tossed
136
1979 - Farewell, Old Mountaineer Field
144
1982-1991: A Changing of the Guard157
1982 - A Classic Comeback
157
1983 - “Let's Do It!”
170
1985 and 1987 - A Tie and a Sigh
181
1989 - Kissing Your Sister; Clubbing Your Neighbor
189
Color Photo Section B
B1–B16 following page 200
1991-2011: The Big East Years203
1991 - A Big East Blowout
203
1994 - E-I-E-I-O, Tractors and Corncob Pipes
209
1997 - For the Love of Pete
221
2002 - Collins Steals the Show
228
2007 - 13-9: Miracle in the Mountains
237
2009 and 2011 - Down to the Wire
247
Epilogue260
Score History
265
Acknowledgments266
Bibliography273
Index283
A
B
C
E
A. No one did more to stoke the emotions of the
Backyard Brawl than Jack Fleming.
B. Art Lewis plants a kiss on the forehead of his
­freshman quarterback Fred Wyant in 1952.
C. Amos Zereoue runs into Pitt’s defense in 1997.
D. Bobby Bowden’s most embarrassing moment
as a coach came at Pitt in 1970.
E. A wide view of WVU’s game against Pitt in 1967.
See color photo sections for detailed captions
D
260
EPILOGUE
We all remember 1963 as the year John F. Kennedy was assassinated, but it was also around that same time that the University
of Pittsburgh finally agreed to play football games in Morgantown,
W.Va., on a regular basis. Before that, the vast majority of West
­Virginia’s games against Pitt were played either at Forbes Field or
Pitt Stadium – 40 out of 55 to be exact.
F
rom 1919–1929, all 11 games West Virginia played against Pitt were in Pittsburgh.
The same goes for the eight times the two schools played from 1938–1948, as well
as the four games played from 1950–1953 and the three played from 1960–62 – and for
good reason: the Mountaineers were simply not on par with the Panthers. In fact, West
Virginia needed Pitt much more than Pitt needed West Virginia. For many years, WVU’s
coaches realized that the city of Pittsburgh was the gateway to national attention and
respect for their teams: Perform well against the Panthers and recognition and praise
will follow. That’s why West Virginia continued to play football games in Pittsburgh for
so long and on such an unequal basis – and with such passion and great determination.
Pitt won eight mythical national titles during a 22-year period from 1915–37, including four from 1931–37 under legendary coach Jock Sutherland. The Panthers played
in four Rose Bowls in 1928, 1930, 1933 and 1937 and had more than 30 All-American
players from 1914–37 – one of them being Marshall “Biggie” Goldberg, an Elkins native
who crossed enemy lines to become one of the most infamous turncoats in state history.
For Mountaineer fans, losing Goldberg to Pitt was a massive psychological blow that
lasted for decades.
Back then, the West Virginians who played at Pitt – guys like Goldberg, Parkersburg’s Gibby Welch and Benwood’s Emil Narick - were referred to as “Snakes” by their
Panther teammates; “Snakes” served as WVU’s unofficial nickname well into the 1920s,
when the school understandably made the official switch to the much more appropriate
Mountaineers. Pitt players referring to their West Virginia teammates as “Snakes” was a
clear reminder of where they had come from.
Epilogue
261
Beginning with Pitt’s 53-0 win over West Virginia in 1904 (back when Pitt was still
being referred to as Western University of Pennsylvania), the Panthers won 38 of 49
games over the next 58 years. The two schools played annually from 1919 until 1939,
when the series was interrupted for three years, from 1940-42, as Pitt tried to get into
the Big Ten Conference, then known as the Western Conference. When the Panthers
began to make room on their schedule to play more Big Ten schools, West Virginia
was the local team most expendable, as the WVU-Pitt games were neither competitive
nor interesting. But gasoline and rubber rationing during the war years forced the two
schools to resume the series in 1943 because of their close geographical proximity, and
the two played every year from then until 2011.
Bill Kern ended Pitt’s 15-game winning streak in 1947 with a 17-2 victory in the fog
and snow up in Pittsburgh, and five years later, Art Lewis surprised everyone by blanking the 18th-ranked Panthers on the very same field. It was the first time that the Mountaineers had defeated a nationally ranked football team. Lewis did it again in 1959 in
stunning fashion – this time in Morgantown – with a team that had no business even
being on the same field with Pitt. In between, much stronger Lewis teams also won
games against Pitt in 1953 and 1957. Finally, West Virginia was beginning to hold its
own in the series – and Pitt athletic director Frank Carver took notice.
Carver was Mr. Pitt for nearly 40 years, beginning as a student in 1927 before eventually working his way into the AD’s chair on a permanent basis in 1959, when Captain
Tom Hamilton left to become commissioner of the Pacific 8 Conference. Carver’s path
toward a career in athletic administration was born of an aversion for making the steep
walk up Cardiac Hill to go to his freshman chemistry lab. Instead, he discovered that a
journalism class was being offered at the same time in State Hall (at the bottom of the
hill), and from there he found his niche in Pitt’s publicity office, working first for Don
Saunders and then Fred Turbyville.
Carver became the school’s lead publicist in 1931, when Sutherland was beating
everybody in America, and it was Carver who very quietly – and very effectively – promoted college football’s No. 1 program. When he was younger, Carver used to believe his
publicity efforts helped fill the stadium. He realized otherwise when Sutherland left and
the Pitt Stadium crowds grew sparse once again. “No publicity man can take the place
of a couple of good tacklers,” Carver used to say.
Carver was the guy who came up with the slogan “Dream Backfield” to describe Panther greats Goldberg, John Chickerneo and Curly Stebbins, and he also labeled Pitt basketball coach Doc Carlson’s innovative offense the “Figure Eight” – today a common
262
T H E B A C K YA R D B R AW L
basketball term. In the late 1940s, when James Hagan resigned as athletic director, it
was Carver who was asked to step in and serve as the school’s interim AD. And when
Hamilton was finally wooed from the Naval Academy, Carver acquired the nebulous title
of graduate manager, which basically meant that he was Hamilton’s No. 2 guy. Carver
fit that role perfectly, quietly working in the background while riding the train to work
every day from his home. It was said that he rarely took his car out of the garage.
“Frank Carver was one of the nicest guys I ever met,” said Mickey Furfari. “He was
just a great guy and a classy person.”
When Carver was athletic director, Furfari recalled Carver once stepping in to resolve
a dispute between Tony Constantine and Pitt publicist Beano Cook; Cook would not
give Constantine a press credential because he said there were no seats left in the press
box. “Tony called Carver and Carver made Beano find him a seat,” said Furfari.
By all accounts, Carver was very interested in maintaining good relations with Pitt’s
neighboring schools, often remarking that good games were good for the series. “It was
cliché, but I think he meant it,” said Eddie Barrett. Carver was first and foremost a football guy, often to the detriment of the Panther basketball program, but he realized in the
early 1960s that times were changing – particularly when it came to West Virginia. It was
during Carver’s tenure that the football series with Pitt finally became home and home,
and it was Carver who made it happen. But why? Why would Carver agree to do that?
“I just think West Virginia said we’d like to play at home more often and [Carver]
agreed,” said Cook.
“The ’63 season was our state Centennial celebration, and Red Brown drummed up
a great schedule with Pitt, Navy and Oregon,” said Barrett. “I think from that point on,
Red said to Frank Carver, ‘Look, we’re more than competitive against you’ – we had
beaten them in 1959, 1961 and 1962, and I think Carver went right along with it.”
Back then, game contracts were merely handshakes, sometimes over a couple of
cocktails at a social gathering. Barrett imagines that that is how Carver and Brown came
to an agreement – just a few words about the football game mixed in with a lot of storytelling. “There were no contracts back then, and there were no lawyers,” Barrett said. “It
was not even a handshake – they just agreed. They both respected each other; now Penn
State . . . Pitt regarded them as much more of a rival than West Virginia, and West Virginia was perfectly content to be the country boys against the city boys. The attraction
of the contrasting rivalry – the city and the country boys and all that stuff – [Carver]
liked that.”
“We always played Penn State here because their place only seated 32,000 then, and
then when Penn State added to their stadium in the 1960s, it became home and home,”
Epilogue
263
Cook said. “Pitt was willing to play [West Virginia]. It didn’t cost that much [to go down
to Morgantown] – it was just different in those days. Now it’s all cutthroat and business
and everything else.”
In 1965, when Carver was getting criticized by everyone (including his SID) for creating an unbalanced basketball schedule that featured just seven home games at Fitzgerald Field House, the AD offered some insight into his scheduling philosophy, including
his feelings about West Virginia – which dominated the basketball series against the
Panthers back then. “We still plan to play West Virginia,” he said. “We have played West
Virginia since 1900. Just because we are losing to them now doesn’t mean we should
kick West Virginia off the schedule.”
Carver continued.
“I remember the late 1930s, when every school was taking pot shots at us,” he said.
“West Virginia never said a word. They stuck by us and I will never forget this. We will
play traditional opponents and games which either side has a 50-50 chance of winning.”
And 50-50 is just about what the West Virginia-Pitt football series has been since
1963. The Mountaineers have won 25 games, Pitt 22, with two ties. Roughly the same
number of points has been scored by both sides – 1,227 for West Virginia and 1,070 for
Pitt; Pitt has been shut out three times, West Virginia twice. Pitt won seven games in a
row from 1976–82 while West Virginia won five in a row from 1992–96. West Virginia
has won 33 times against nationally ranked teams; Pitt has beaten 32 ranked teams.
The series has experienced more than 20 sellouts since 1963, 12 crowds of more than
60,000, 26 of more than 50,000 and at least 32,000 spectators have attended each one
(old Mountaineer Field’s seating capacity was just 35,000 for several of those years).
“When we played West Virginia, Notre Dame or Southern Cal, the crowds were much
bigger and louder,” Pitt coach Johnny Majors once recalled.
More than 68,000 packed Mountaineer Field to watch West Virginia and Pitt play
the first-ever Big East football game in 1991. In 2002, when both teams were in the
national rankings, a record Heinz Field crowd of 66,731 braved frigid temperatures to
see West Virginia hang on for a 24-17 victory. The game has been aired on some form of
national television 28 times since 1963, including every year from 1995 to 2011, bringing
untold millions to the schools’ athletic coffers through the years. There have been good
games and there have been bad games, to be sure, but all of them have been interesting.
Furthermore, the games have been hard-fought and competitive but without many onfield incidents.
Don Nehlen, who grew up in Ohio and observed the Ohio State-Michigan rivalry for
three years in person while working the Michigan sidelines, knows a thing or two about
264
T H E B A C K YA R D B R AW L
rivalry games. “I don’t think [Pitt-West Virginia] has quite the national implications
that Michigan-Ohio State has, but from a coaching standpoint, it’s exactly the same.”
“Nothing against pro football, but to me, [rivalries] are what make college football so
special,” said West Virginia assistant coach Steve Dunlap. “There are all of these rivalries
around the country that have been playing for over a hundred years. Pro football wasn’t
even around then. Now, I’m not talking about the hate thing, but I think that’s what
makes college football really special. Pitt, with them being just right up the road, is what
makes it so fun.”
“Every guy that has coached the game – whether they were coaching at West Virginia
or coaching at Pitt – gets emotional,” said Bill Kirelawich. “I can remember Jack Henry,
who was an offensive line coach for Frank [Cignetti], and then he later coached at Pitt
[for Johnny Majors in the mid-1990s]. When he was here, they were beating our ass,
and when he was there, we were beating their ass. He told me after one game, ‘I wish the
hell I could get on the right side of this thing!’”
“As a Mountaineer – for my family and for us as a University – it will be sad to see
this game disappear,” added Jeff Hostetler. “There is nothing like getting a win against
Pitt – and you will hear the same thing from their players about us.”
Today, West Virginia, Pitt and Penn State – the three schools that used to play for
the old Ironsides Trophy and made up three-fourths of the Big Four – have gone their
separate ways. Penn State has been a member of the Big Ten Conference since 1993 and
hasn’t played Pitt since 2000 or West Virginia since 1992; Pitt made the decision to
join the Atlantic Coast Conference in September of 2011, and a month after that, West
Virginia was voted into the Big 12 Conference.
Three outstanding schools with many outstanding qualities, each within 200 miles
of each other, and all three now playing in different conferences in different parts of the
country – it kind of makes you wonder what Frank Carver would think of that.
283
INDEX OF NAMES
Abdul, David, 233
Abraham, Zach, 5-6,
211-13, 215-221, B10
Abrams, Al, 34-35, 114
Abromitis, Bill, 16
Adamchik, Ed, 81
Ahlborn, Charles, 85
Aldisert, Caeser, 165
Alford, Roger, 81, 83,
84, A11
Alexander, Robert,
138, 153
Ali, Muhammad, 172
Allman, Tommy, 29, 34,
40, A6
Alois, Art, 106
Alyta, Ken, 60
Anastasio, Ralph, 49, 64
Anderson, Bill, 16
Anderson, Eddie, 21
Arnett, Alric, 253
Askew, Chad, 208,
217-18
Atwater, James, 48, 52
Auslander, “Tiger”
Paul, 164
Austin, Tavon, 257-58
Avezzano, Joe, 132
Bagamery, Andy “Bugs”,
44-45, 52
Bailey, Scott, 217
Bailey, Stedman, 257
Baker, Bob, 127, 198
Baldwin, Jon, 253-54
Ballweg, Mike, 175
Barber, Kantroy, 217
Barber, Walter “Red”
Barber, 79
Barlow, Kevan, 225, 229
Barndt, Tom, 217
Barnes, Walter
“Piggy”, 30
Barrett, Eddie, 32, 35,
38, 59, 67-68, 71-72,
79-82, 84, 262
Barron, Wally, 78, 83
Barrows, Scott, 172, 178
Barton, Todd, 218
Bastien, Perlo, 227
Baugh, Sammy, 14
Baumann, Bryan,
214-15, 217, 225
Beachler, Eddie, 11
Beamer, Frank, 230
Beasley, Aaron, 216, 219
Beatty, Chris, 253
Becht, Anthony, 224-25
Bednarik, Adam, 239
Bell, Derrick, 218
Benke, Bob, 66
Benjamin, Leo, 20
Bennett, Glenn, 76
Bennett, Rob, 168,
177-78
Bergman, Paul, 106
Berzansky, Steve, 72
Billick, Dean, 117
Bischoff, Paul, 34-35, A6
Bitancurt, Tyler, 247,
252-54, B16
Blaik, Earl, 77, 139
Blanda, Paul, 34
Bloom, Tom, 59, 82
Boczek, Joe, 170, 185
Bodle, Bill, 81, 85-86
Boeheim, Jim, 205
Bolkovac, Al, 51
Bonasorte, Chuck, 129
Borghetti, Ernie, 81
Bosley, Bruce, 31, 45,
49, 64, 73, 180, A7
Bosley, John, 31
Bostick, Pat, 240
Bowden, Ann, 118
Bowden, Bobby, 5, 99101, 104, 106-107,
109-110, 112, 114-16,
118-21, 123-25, 12829, 135, 138, 144, 146,
150, 158, 175, 180-81,
183, 217, 221, 229, A15
Bowden, Terry, 228
Bowden, Tommy,
122-23, 132-33, 228
Bowman, Glenn, 66
Bowen, Dick, 52
Bowman, John G.,
10, 22
Bowser, Charles, 12, 14
Boyd, George, 120
Boykin, Eric, 211-12
Bozik, Ed, 164, 198
Bradley, Henge, 65
Bradshaw, Terry, 90
Brannon, Ed, 27
Brasco, Mark, 186-87
Brady, Ryan, 221, 226
Braswell, Chuck, 131
Braswell, Ken, 129
Braxton, Jim, 109,
115, 123
Braxton, Phil, 233-35,
B12
Briggs, Luke, 253
Brooks, Dana, 84
Brown, Anthony
“A.B.”, 181, B7
Brown, Dennis, 170
Brown, Jarrett, 240,
252-54
Brown, Jim, 82, 105
Brown, John, 168
Brown, Robert “Red”,
35, 46, 61, 64-65,
70, 78-80, 100, 262,
A12–13
Brown, Wayne, 168, 177
Broyles, Frank, 40
Brueckman, Charley, 62
Bryant, Antonio, 232
Bryant, Paul “Bear”, 58,
102, 140, 164
Bryant, Richard, 232
Brytus, David, 240
Buck, Jack, 95
Budig, Gene, 158
Buggs, Danny, 124-125
Bulger, Marc, 212, 22327, B10
Bumgardner, Rex, 20-21
Burke, Mark, 130, 132
Butler, Leroy, 129
Byers, Walter, 139, 141
Byrd, Leland, 124, 139140, 145, 158, 204
Byrd, Robert C., 245
Cafego, George, 30
Campbell, Tommie, 238
Carey, Bernie, 80
Caridi, Tony, 189,
198, 208, 227,
234-36, 254
Carlen, Jim, 15, 61, 8384, 99-103, 107-111,
113, 119, 122-23, 125,
140-41, 146, 174, A14
Carlson, H.C. “Doc”,
25, 261
Carnelly, Ray, 18
Carver, Frank, 68-69,
78, 103, 261-64, A13
Casteel, Jeff, 230,
234-36, 240-42,
247, 252, 254-55
Cavanaugh, Matt,
127, 130-32, 136-37,
142-43, 248, B3
Cecconi, Bimbo, 86, 121
Chancey, Roger, 50, 90
Chappell, Jovani, 240
Charley, Doug, 116
Cherpak, Bill, 109
Chickerneo, John,
81, 261
Christman, Paul, 91
Cignetti, Frank, 109110, 112, 120, 122,
125-26, 129, 131, 138,
140-41, 143, 146-50,
152-53, 157-58, 174,
183, 248, 264
Cignetti, Frank Jr., 248
Cignetti, Marlene, 146
Cimonelli, Lou, 51
Claiborne, Jerry, 84
Clark, Bruce, 147
Clark, Ed, 76
Clarke, Ryan, 253
Claudi, Hap, 39
Clegg, Milt, 80
Clermond, Joe, 237
Cline, Patsy, 249
Clounts, F.W., 60
Clyde, Art, 23
Cobourne, Avon,
231, 234, B12
Cochran, Nate, 216
Cogdell, Damon, 221
284
Coker, John
“Bubba”, 130
Colella, Sam, 75
Coleman, Mary
Sue, 244
Collins, Ben, 234-36
Collins, Dwight, 168
Colvard, Fred
“Colt 45”, 75-77, A10
Combs, Russ, 20
Condit, Meryln,
18-19, 27
Congemi, John, 176,
178, 186-88
Connor, Theophilus
“Bull”, 81
Copas, Cowboy, 249
Constantine, Tony,
27-28, 34, 119, 262
Cook, Carroll “Beano”,
25, 53-54, 67-68,
262-63
Cope, Myron, 24, 76
Cook, Ron, 257
Corbett, Jim, 122,
142-43
Corum, Gene, 20, 22,
31, 35-37, 50, 59, 69,
71-73, 76-77, 79-80,
82, 86-90, 92-96,
100, 102, 141, 249, A9
Covert, Jimbo, 166, 185
Cowan, Charlie, 82
Cowherd, Colin, 247
Cox, Fred, 66
Cox, Torrie, 233, 235, B12
Cozens, Randy, 133
Crabtree, Eric, 81,
88, 96
Cramer, Gary, 106
Crane, Russ, 72
Criddle, Homer, 85, 90
Crimmins, Bernie, 32
Crouthamel, Jake, 205
Crum, Dick, 250
Csonka, Larry, 105
Culbertson, Ken, 130, B1
Curci, Fran, 112
Czarnecki, Leo “Horse”,
96
Dale, Carroll, 58
Davis, Billy, 216, 218
T H E B A C K YA R D B R AW L
Davis, Butch, 230
Davis, Ernie, 82, 105
Davis, Rece, 258
Dawkins, Julius, 168
Dawson, Lowell “Red”,
33, 35, 42-43
Dawson, Mike, 145-46,
148-52, 154
DeGroot, Dudley,
14, 27, 28
DeGroot, Dudley Jr., 27
DeJarnett, Dave, 178
Delaney, Jeff, 133
Delany, Jim, 205
DeLorenzo, Bob, 76
DePasqua, Carl, 23,
112-115, 117-118,
121, 165, 176
Deveaux, Glenn, 208
Devine, Noel, 240, 25253, B15
Devonshire, Jim, 20,
Dickerson, Darnell, 197
Digon, Tom, 99,
106-107
Ditka, Mike, 66-67
Dixon, Scott, 180
Dodd, Bobby, 38-39,
101, 140
Doleman, Chris, 165-66
Donaldson, Charles
“Chick”, 41, 44-45
Donaldson, Gene,
59, 82
Doherty, William T., 20
Dorn, Greg, 129
Dorsett, Tony, 121-23,
127-28, 130-32, 13638, 141-43, 164, 210,
B2
Driesbach, Chuck, 217
Drewery, Willie, 178
Dudley, A.F. “Bud”, 91
Dugan, Eddie, 34
Duggan, Rich, 149
Duhart, Tommie, 237
Duncan, Rashaad, 237
Dundee, Angelo, 172
Dunlap, Steve, 130-32,
252, 264
Dunlevy, Bob, 85, 87,
89, 90-92, 94
Dutton, Bob, 13
Dykes, Greg, 196
Dykes, Keilen, 244
Dyer, Robert, 88
Earley, Steve, 131
Easley, Walter, 139,
143, 174
Eason, Tony, 165
Easterling, S.J., 127
Edwards, Phil, 82
Eisenhower, Dwight D.,
22, 170
Elmassian, Phil, 230
Embick, Danny, 233-34
Engle, Charles “Rip”, 90
Enright, Rex, 41-42
Esiason, Boomer, 163
Esposito, Tony,
115-16, 118
Estrada, Angel, 233
Evans, Aaron, 190
Evans, Bill, 36, 54,
69, 177
Evans, Dale, 75
Everett, Jim, 186
Fairbanks, Terry, 64, A9
Farland, Jackie, 65
Farley, Dale, 111, 116,
118, 120
Farley, Larry, 119
Fazio, Serafino “Foge”, 3,
165-66, 168-170, 176,
178-180, 185-88, 193
Fazzolari, Mark, 235
Federovitch, Frank, 29
Ferencik, Chris, 226
Ferris, Denny, 115, 117
Fesler, Wes, 22
Fette, Jeff, 129, 142
Filkill, Mike, 183
Fisher, Charlie, 105, 113
Fitzgerald, Larry,
232-33, 235
Fitzgerald, Sean, 220
Fleming, Bill, 85
Fleming Bill (ABC
Announcer), 128
Fleming, Jack, 23-25,
37, 80, 135, 152, A4
Flynn, Tom, 169,
177, 180
Ford, Garrett, 2, 3, 62,
88-89, 92-94, 96, 99,
100-102, 106-107,
137-38, A15
Ford, Garrett Jr., 196,
A14, A16
Ford, Henry, 34, 45
Forde, Pat, 250
Foreman, George, 173
Foreman, Shawn,
223-26
Fowler, Delbert, 170
Fowlkes, Dennis,
148, 173-74
Fralic, Bill, 166, 185
Frazier, Ed, 190-91,
197, B8
Freese, George
“Bud”, 20
Fretwell, Bob, 127
Friedlander, Paul, 19
Fryer, Ken, 14, 16
Furfari, Mickey, 15, 36,
40, 44, 52-53, 69, 77,
79, 92, 114, 118-119,
206, 262
Furfari, Elizabeth, 114
Gadson, Zeke, 188-89
Gain, Bob, 30
Gaines, Jerry, 84
Galiffa, Bernie,
115-16, 183
Galloway, David, 173
Garcia, John, 152
Gatski, Frank
“Gunner”, 31
Garnett, Dave, 115, 117
Gavitt, Dave, 205
Gay, John, 187
Genilla, Sal, 188-89
Gibbs, Alex, 148
Gilbert, Sean, 208
Gillard, Bruce, 183
Gindin, Doug, 117
Glatz, Fred, 45, 47
Glenn, Marshall
“Sleepy”, 17, 19
Gluchoski, Al, 131
Gluck, Joe, 47
Gob, Art, 63
Godfrey, Ernie, 28-29
Goimarac, Pete, 72, 80
Index
Goldberg, Marshall
“Biggie,” 30, 78, 81,
260-61
Gonzalez, Pete, 222,
225-28
Goodwin, Tod, 28
Goss, Ray, 24
Gottfried, Mike, 188190, 193, 197, 198
Gowdy, Curt, 91
Graham, Billy, 184
Graham, Todd, 230,
256-57
Grant, Steve, 212
Gray, Chris, 208-09, B9
Gray, Paul, 75
Gray, Tom, 177, 187
Green, Hugh, 150-51
Greene, Pat, 224-27
Gresham, Bob, 109,
113-14, 118, 123
Grier, Bobby, 45, 51, 82
Grier, Rosey, 29, 82
Grimm, Russ, 150
Grober, Steve, 183
Grossman, Burt, 188
Guenther, Bob, 49, 92
Gustafson, Andy, 18
Gustine, Frank, 71
Gustine, Frank Jr., 106
Gwaltney, Jason, 239
Hackett, Paul, 197
Hadley, John, 221
Hagan, James, 10, 262
Hall, Galen, 90-91
Halsey, William, 43
Hamilton, Tom, 34,
42-43, 45, 261-62
Hardman, A.L.
“Shorty”, 41, 70, 89,
91, 128, 153
Harmon, Curt, 66
Hannahs, Dan, 113
Hardesty, David C., 228
Harlow, James, 124
Harp, Tom, 100
Harriott, Claude, 234
Harris, Franco, 24
Harris, Jim, 88
Harris, Major, 182-83,
187-191, 193-97, 199,
200, 208, 212, B7
Harris, Sandra, 199
Harris, Walt, 221-24,
227, 234, 236, 248
Harrison, W. Don, 10
Hart, Bill, 69
Hart, Dave, 99, 103104, 106, 108, 112-13
Hart, Leo, 111
Harvey, King, 177-78
Havern, Dave,
112-18, 220
Hawkins, Hawkshaw,
249
Hawley, Roy “Legs”, 1213, 17-21, 25-26, 38,
61, A2
Hayes, Woody, 22, 58,
70, 148-49, 211, 253
Haygood, Robert, 127
Heath, Jo Jo, 153
Heeter, Gene, 72, 77
Henderson, Cam, 49
Hennon, Don, 68
Henshaw, George, 228
Henry, Jack, 264
Herock, Ken, 50, 72,
74, 77
Herrig, Dick, 67
Hertzel, Bob, 244
Hertzog, Greg, 191
Heyward, Craig
“Ironhead”, 188-89
Hickman, Dave, 244
Hicks, Joel, 152
Hillen, Bill, 44
Hillgrove, Bill, 152, 187
Himic, Jim, 149
Hines, Jack, 135
Hockenberry,
Charley, 29
Hoffart, Jake, 225-27,
B11
Hoffman, Richard, 22
Hogan, John, 114
Holdinsky, Roger, 75
Holdt, Art, 111, 116, 120
Holgorsen, Dana,
254-58
Holliday, John “Doc”,
192-93, 212
Holloway, Randy, 122,
131, 133, 142-43, B1
Holmes, Jerry, 149
Holton, Glenn, 75, 77,
80, 85-86
Holtz, Lou, 115
Horn, Stephen, 141
Hornung, Paul, 185
Hose, Dan, 176
Hostetler, Doug, 174
Hostetler, Jeff, 3,
162-64, 166-69, 171,
174—75, 177-180,
182, 184, 193, 194,
264, B6
Hostetler, Vicky, 175
House, Robert, 60
Howley, Chuck, 31-32,
49, 52-53, 62, 74, A7
Hudson, Dick, 41,
67-68, 77, 94-95
Hudson, Garland,
107-108
Huebner, Tom, 191
Huff, Sam, 2, 29-31, 40,
49, 64, 73-74, 93,
180, A6
Huffman, Dick, 30
Hundley, “Hot” Rod, 36
Hunt, Brad, 185
Hunter, Hal, 44
Huntz, Bernard, 22
Huston, Tom, 50
Hutchins, Dan, 252-53
Hutton, Bob, 142
Ikenberry, Stanley, 205
Introcaso, Mark, 183
Ireland, Don, 217
Israel, Steve, 208
Jackson, Rickey, 150
Jacobs, David W., 11
Jacobs, Freddy, 153
Jacobs, Mike, 183
Jacques, Russ, 186
James, Todd, 233, 235
Jastrzembski, Steve, 66
Jefferson, Roy, 92
Jells, Dietrich, 216, 219
Jenkins, John, 224, B11
Jenkins, Leon, 116
Jenkins, Tom, 53
Jeter, Bob, 82
Jett, James, 190, 208
Johnson, Cecil, 131
285
Johnson, Dave, 145-47,
151, 166, 168
Johnson, Lyndon, 91
Johnson, Mark, 208
Johnson, Skip, 127
Johnson, Tory, 235
Johnson, Undra, 192
Johnston, Chad, 5, 6,
211-12, 214-220
Jones, David, 205
Jones, Gordon,
129-130, 142
Jones, Grandpa, 249
Jones, Greg (1980s QB),
190, 208
Jones, Keith, 172-73
Jones, Larry, 126
Jones, Ramona, 249
Jones, Ray
“Rooster”, 150
Jordan, Bryce, 205
Jordan, Paul, 129
Jozwiak, Brian, 172,
178, 186
Juskowich, Ken, 105,
107-109, A15
Kalmakir, Thomas, 16
Kaminski, Bob, 131
Kash, Jeremy, 254
Kashner, John, 182
Kasperowicz, Eric, 216
Keane, Tom, 20-23, A5
Kehl, Kurt, 178
Kemp, Paul, 113
Kendra, Dan, 122, 12425, 128-129, 131-33,
136, 139, 142-44, 183
Kennedy, Edward, 103
Kennedy, John F.,
87, 260
Kennedy, Robert, 103
Kercheval, Hoppy,
125, 135-36
Kerin, Mike, 207
Kern, Bill, 13, 18-22,
25-27, 37, 46, 261,
A1, A3
Kettlewell, Bob, 83
Kidd, Harold, 215-16
Kielb, Joseph, 16
Kinder, Chuck, 85,
88-89, 100, 107, A14
286
King, Bob, 50
King, George, 100
King, Dr. Martin
Luther, 81
King, Terry, 111, 113
Kirelawich, Bill, 141,
167, 171, 182-83, 18586, 191, 219, 240-41,
243, 252, 264
Kirelawich, Billy, 219
Kirelawich, Maggie, 219
Kiselica, Joe, 72
Klausing, Chuck, 117,
126-27, 130, 134
Klimek, Joel, 116
Knight, Bobby, 195
Knox, Chuck, 103
Kosanovich, Eli, 76
Kosar, Bernie, 183
Kovach, Bob, 196
Kramer, Alex, 43
Kraynak, Rich, 165
Krushchev, Nikita S., 66
Krutko, Larry, 49, 3,
63-64
Kucherawy, Thad, 105
Kulakowski, Ed, 20
Kuprok, John, 71-72, 76
Kush, Frank, 112, 253
Kush, Steve, 84
Kuziel, Bobby, 112-13
Kuzneski, Joe, 85
Lamb, Eleanor, 79
Lamone, Gene “Beef ”,
34, 41, 73, A7
Landry, Tom, 87
Lathey, Gene, 44, 49, 53
Latimer, Wayne, 124
Lay, Josh, 235
Leach, Rick, 159
Lee, Conor, 240
Lee, Ron, 120-21,
131-32
Leeson, Rick, 76, 81,
85-86
Leftridge, Dick, 8187, 92-94, 101, A11,
A13-14
Legg, Billy, 168, 178, 212
Leskovar, Bill, 30
LeVinus, Chuck, 183
T H E B A C K YA R D B R AW L
Lewis, Art “Pappy”,
26-33, 35-42, 44-53,
57-59, 62-70, 72-73,
82, 94, 95, 100, 174,
261, A6, A8
Lewis, Brad, 231-32
Lewis, Camden, 48
Lewis, Darrell, 53
Lewis, Dion, 254
Lewis, John L., 36
Lewis, John, 48
Lewis, Mary Belle, 48
Lewis, Steve, 139, 143
Liggins, Tommie, 193
Lightcap, David, 226
Lindner, Bill, 66
Lippe, Steve, 221, 227
Litchfield, Edward, 80
Little, Floyd, 82, 105
Little, Steve, 168
Lockwood, Dave, 252
Logan, Mike, 210
Lombard, Gary, 121-22,
124, 127-28, 130,
135, B1
Longfellow, Dick, 62, 75
Long, Carson, 122, 132,
138, 142-43
Longino, Elige, 216
Longo, Bob, 106
Looney, Doug, 213
Lopasky, Bill, 66-67, A9
Louistall, Victorine, 83
Lucas, Kenny, 87-88, 96
Lucente, John, 13-14
Luck, Oliver, 145, 14749, 151-53, 160, 167,
173-75, 182-84, 193,
254, 258, B4
Lujack, Johnny, 49, 79
Lukowski, Rich,
130, 132, B1
Lumley, Paul, 139, 142
Lynn, Loretta, 171
Lyons, Wes, 240
Lytle, Matt, 222
Maas, Bill, 166, 168, 177
Maczuzak, John, 81
Maguire, Paul, 58
Maisel, Ivan, 200
Majors, Johnny, 1, 3, 4,
113, 121-23, 132, 139144, 150, 164-65, 180,
204, 210, 218-19, 222,
233, 248, 263-64
Malecki, John, 237
Mallory, Bill, 158
Mallory, John, 83, 87,
93, 96, 100, 110
Manchin, Joe, 103,
246, 249
Mani, Jon, 245
Marchal, Terry, 128
Marconi, Joe, 32, 40,
44, 49, 52-53, 64,
73-74
Marcum, Bob, 158
Marino, Dan, 4, 150,
153, 163, 168-170,
173, 210, 223, 249
Marker, Bill, 34
Marra, John, 66
Marshall, Rasheed, 23136, B13
Marshall, Ray, 130-31
Martha, Paul, 75, 78-80,
85-86, 121, A13
Martha, Richie,
78-79, 86, A13
Martin, Bill, 244
Martin, Dick, 148,
153, 157-58, 160
Martin, Kelvin, 186
Mason, Tony, 165
Mattioli, Rudy, 34
May, Mark, 150-51
Mazurek, Freddie,
81, 85-86
McCabe, Rich, 45
McComb, Ben, 65
McCoy, LeSean, 240,
B14
McCray, Rube, 59
McClure, Bill, 63
McCune, Allen,
87-92, 96, A14
McCutcheon,
Lawrence, 119
McDay, Ben, 139,
142-43
McGhee, Curtis, 226
McGinnis, Bill, 49
McInerney, Jerry, 33
McKay, Jim, 91
McKenzie, Bill, ii, 120,
132-34, 139, 141-43,
253, B2
McKillop, Scott, 4,
237-38, 240-42
McKnight, Barry, 88
McMillan, Randy, 150
McMillan, Tom, 186
McNabb, Donovan, 223
McWilliams, Cliff, 119
Medich, George
“Doc”, 106
Meeley, Robin. 136-37
Meisner, Greg, 150
Melenyzer, Keith, 72
Mellace, Bob, 46
Meredith, James, 81
Merrick, Dave, 215-16
Merritts, Jim, 180
Metzger, Sol, 17-18
Michelosen, John, 51,
53, 64, 67, 74-76, 80,
86, 89, 103-104, 112
Mikanik, Paul
“Whitey”, 63
Millen, Matt, 147
Miller, Darrell, 149
Miller, Paul, 95
Milligan, Mike, 22
Mills, Dick, 66
Mills, Marshall, 125
Miree, Brandon, 234
Mitrakos, Tom, 99
Moeller, Gary, 159
Moore, Arch, 15
Moore, Lenny, 82
Moore, Mal, 242
Moorhead, Dennis, 129
Moran, Sonny, 100
Morrison, Ray, 21
Mosley, Denorse, 5,
217, 219
Moss, Adrian, 191
Moss, Bobby, 49, 64, 73
Moss, Jim “Shorty”,
75-76
Moss, John, 115
Mozes, Dan, 246
Mule, Marty, 39
Mullen, Jeff, 252
Murphy, Terry, 225, 227
Index
Mustakas, Gus, 247
Myers, Greg, 107
Myslinski, Cas, 112,
122, 164
Nagle, Browning,
183, 194, 212
Namath, Joe, 110,
150, 170
Nance, Jim, 82, 105
Napoleon, Eugene,
188-191
Nardacci, Nick, 75
Narick, Emil, 30, 260
Neale, Earle “Greasy”, 18
Nealon, Clark, 39
Neft, Pete, 52-53
Nehlen, Dan, 194
Nehlen, Don, 6, 153,
158-162, 165-182,
184-195, 198-200,
207, 209-217, 219225, 227-231, 236,
246, 249-250, 253,
263, B6
Nehlen, Merry Ann, 159
Nelson, Lindsey, 185
Nester, Frank, 133-34
Newberry, Steve,
161-63, 179
Nicely, Joe, 49, 73
Nicholson, Dick, 34, 44
Niedzalkoski, Larry, 72
Niekro, Phil, 90
Norman, Carl, 34
Oblak, Dave,
145-47, 149
O’Brien, Davey, 19
O’Brien, Jim, 16, 71,
76-77
Osborne, Tom, 211
Oswald, Jack, 205
Owens, Artie, 1, 121,
127-28, 131, 133,
136, B1
Palatalla, Louis, 45
Paluck, John, 44
Paris, Bubba, 160
Pasqualoni, Paul, 230
Passodelis, Nick, 45
Pastilong, Ed, 80, 89,
149, 228-29, 236,
249-251
Paterno, Joe, 111,
204-205
Patrick, Mike, 195-96
Patrick, Oscar, 102, 106
Patterson, Keith, 257
Patton, Bob, 90
Paulin, Tony, 13
Peale, Norman
Vincent, 45
Pederson, Steve,
233, 255
Peccon, Chris, 187
Peelish, Vic, 23, 37
Pell, Charley, 162
Pelusi, Jay, 166
Pelusi, Jeff, 153
Pelusi, John “J.C.”, 4,
122, 137, 143, B1
Penney, James T., 60
Pepe, Phil, 91
Perko, Tom, 131-32
Perry, Doyt, 211
Perry, Rick, 192
Peters, Andy, 121, 125,
127-28, 130, 133, B1
Peterson, Ray, 63, 65-67
Petrino, Bobby, 245
Petro, Steve, 53, 86
Pike, Buddie, 16
Pilconis, Bill, 5, 117
Piscorik, John, 92
Plowman, Curt, 66
Polen, Dick, 112, 117-18
Polite, Lousaka, 234
Porter, Jerry, 224, 226
Porter, Wayne, 117
Posvar, Wesley, 164
Powell, Art, 102
Powlus, Ron, 68
Prebola, Gene, 65
Pridemore, Tommy,
130-31, 143, B1
Procopio, Jim, 76
Pryor, Benjie, 150
Purnell, Lovett,
218, 220
Pushkin, Martin, 84
Puzzuoli, Dave, 166
Queen, Ray, 16
Quense, Tim, 177
Rabbits, Jack, 44, 49
Rader, Dick, 87-88, 96
Randolph, Pat, 172,
178-79, 184, B6
Raugh, Mark, 149,
162, 168
Ray, John, 203
Reda, Tony, 183-84,
186-87
Redmon, Ronald, 191
Reed, Ben, 183-84
Rembert, Reggie,
190-91
Renda, Hercules, 30
Renfro, Mel, 80
Reynaud, Darius, 240
Reynolds, Billy, 30
Rhoads, Paul,
237-38, 240
Rice, Homer, 103
Richards, Curvin,
190, 197
Riddle, Fred, 63
Rider, Dave, 63, 65
Riley, Dave, 129, 139
Rivers, Vaughn, 240
Robinson, Alan, 210
Robinson, Dave, 59, 82
Rockefeller, Jay, 245
Rodgers, Franklin
“Pepper”, 40
Rodgers, Ira, 13-14, A3
Rodgers, Mark, 253
Rodriguez, Arlene, 229
Rodriguez, Raquel, 229
Rodriguez, Rich, 164,
212, 228-234,
236-39, 241-47,
249-250, 255, B14
Rodriguez, Rita, 229,
242, 244
Rodriguez, Rhett, 229
Rodriguez, Vince, 229
Roeder, Bob, 86
Romano, Al, 122, 132
Romeus, Greg, 237, 247
Rosborough,
Michael, 87
Royal, Darrell, 58, 111
Ruffin, Jonathan, 231
Rumsfeld, Donald, 120
Rutherford, Rod,
232-36
287
Ryan, John, 4, 216,
218-220, 222
Salk, Dr. Jonas, 68
Salvaterra, Corny,
43-47, 53
Sampson, Homer, 95
Satterfield, David, 228
Saunders, Don, 261
Sauerbrun, Todd,
213-15, 217, 218
Saunders, David, 223
Scales, Chuck, 177-78
Schaus, Fred, 100, 204
Schembechler, Bo,
159-160, 171, 205, 211
Schell, Johnny, 130
Schnellenberger,
Howard, 194
Schillings, Bill, 72
Schmidt, Joe, 34
Schottenheimer,
Marty, 81
Schubach, Allen “Emo”,
100, 108, 249
Sciullo Jr., Sam,
103-104, 152, 227
Schulters, Dwayne, 225
Schwartzwalder, Ben,
82, 104-105
Scisly, Joe, 62
Seaman, Eric, 190
Seaman, Norton, 66
Secret, Pete, 100, 110
Sepsi, Andy, 66-67
Shanahan, Mike, 253
Shaunghnessy, Clark,
14, 22
Sheard, Jabaal, 247
Sherrill, Jackie, 1, 3, 152,
163-65, 176, 180, 233
Sherrod, Rick, 230
Sherwood, Mike, 109,
113-19, 123, 183
Shook, Alex, 208
Shires, Abe, 30
Shockey, Ed, 48
Short, Dan “Peep”, 168
Siegfried, Ben, 105
Silverio, Eddie, 107
Simmons, Bob, 161
Simpson, Jim, 79
Sine, Larry, 99
288
Siragusa, Tony, 188
Slater, Mike, 113-14,
116-120
Slaton, Steve, 288,
239-240
Slay, Henry, 225
Smith, Bill, 119
Smith, Chester L.,
28, 69
Smith, Chuck, 130,
133-37, 142, B1
Smith, Geno, 258, B16
Smith, Harvey, 184
Smith, Jim, 107
Smith, Ned, 15
Smith, Stacy, 186
Smith, Walter “Red”, 92
Smizik, Bob, 164
Snyder, Bob, 29
Spears, Clarence “Doc”,
13, 15, 27, 37, 47, 255
Spelock, Chet, 20
Springer, George, 57
Stahr, Elvis J., 69, 73
Stansbury, Harry, 18
Starkey, Joe, 4, 237-38
Staubach, Roger, 80
Stebbins, Curly, 81, 261
Stennett, Matt, 178
Stevens, Gary, 147, 149,
153, 174
Stevens, John, 114, 117
Stewart, Bill, 247, 249254, 257
Stewart, Blaine, 249
Stewart, Blaine II, 251
Stewart, Karen, 251
Stewart, Irvin, 19, 21, 47
Stills, Gary, 221
Stone, Jack, 34
Stone, Joe, 33, 122
Stoops, Lowry, 44
Stowe, Ed, 43
Stroia, John, 196, B7
Studstill, Darren,
207-208, B8
Stull, Bill, 253-54
Stydahar, Joe, 28
Suhey, Matt, 148
Sullivan, Bill, 86, 88
Summers, Festus P., 20
Superick, Steve, 177
T H E B A C K YA R D B R AW L
Sutherland, Jock, 9-14,
17-18, 42, 51, 164,
260-61, A1
Sweeney, Jamie, 221
Sweeney, Jim, 166
Swider, Larry, 132, 143
Swinson, Randy, 124,
129, 131-34, 136
Van Horn, Jeff, 189
Van Horne, Bill, 220
Van Pelt, Alex, 190-91,
197, 208, B8
Van Pelt, Greg, 197
Vanterpool, Rahsaan,
5-6, 215-16, 218, 220
Vingle, Mitch, 229, 245
Taffoni, Matt, 216
Talbot, Gayle, 42
Talley, Darryl, 2, 144150, 152-54, 160-61,
167, 169-170, 174, B4
Talley, John, 183-84,
186, 189
Tarman, Jim, 206
Tatum, Jim, 32, 60-61
Taylor, Jay, 225-26
Taylor, Lionel, 82
Taylor, Willie, 142
Thackston, Johnny, 66
Thomas, Bryan, 168
Thornton, John, 225
Timko, Mike,
183-84, 187
Timmons, Bob, 68
Thompkins, Gary,
225-27
Tippett, Howard,
111, 118
Tittle, Y.A., 75
Toncic, Ivan, 63-64,
66-67
Traficant, Jim, 75
Tranghese, Mike, 242
Tranquill, Gary, 161
Trocano, Rick, 150
Trimarki, Mickey, 49,
53, 62-63
Turbyville, Fred, 261
Turner, Calvin, 149, 153
Turner, Oderick, 240
Tuten, Henry, 190-91
Wabby, Ron, 194
Walker, Adam, 190
Walker, Fulton, 153, 174
Wallace, Billy, 178
Wallace, Dwight, 195
Wallace, Paul, 127-28
Walthall, Jimmy, 20
Walton, Joe, 45, 51-52
Wannstedt, Dave, 6,
241-42, 247-49,
254-55, 257
Ware, Dick, 92
Warner, Glenn “Pop”, 9
Waters, Bucky, 100
Waters, Preston, 190
Weatherington,
Arnie, 122, B1
Welch, Gilbert “Gibby”,
30, 260
Wells, Danny, 127-28
Wenglikowski, Al, 165,
B6
West, Billy, 216, 225-27
West, Brian, 217
West, Jerry, 90, 92-93
Weston, Lloyd, 115
White, Kevin, 168,
182-83, 193
White, Pat, 237-240,
242-43, 252
Whiteford, Mike, 128
Wilamowski, Ed, 133
Wiley, Jack, 51
Wiley, Ralph, 194
Wilfong, Danny, 113
Wilkinson, Bud, 103
Williams, Barbara
Ann, 83
Williams, Danny
(1950s RB), 34
Williams, Danny
(1950s QB), 66-67
Williams, Danny
(1970s QB), 129-131
Uchic, Bob, 101
Underwood, John, 88
Unitas, John, 4
Valesente, Bob, 197
Vanderjagt, Mike, 214
Van Halanger, Dave,
131, 135, 172
Williams, Eddie, 113-14,
116, 118-19, 123
Williams, Greg, 126
Williams, Juan, 225
Williams, Keith, 168
Williams, Larry, B15
Williams, Mick,
237, 247
Williams, Roy, 90
Wilson, Chasey, 16
Wilson, James, 142-43
Wilson, Kris, 236
Wilson, Quincy, 231
Wirth, Joe, 65
Wolfley, Ron, 177-78
Wood, Pete, 113
Woodeshick, Ken, 85
Woodeshick, Tom, 74-77
Woods, Dwayne,
130, 139
Woods, Michael, 166
Woodside, Paul, 168-69,
172-73, 178-79
Wyant, Fred, 32-35, 39,
41-42, 44-46, 49, 5254, 57-58, 62, 64, 73,
180, A6
Yakim, Sandy, 152
Yeater, Tom, 80, 85
Yost, Jerry, 72, 77, 79,
85-86
Young, Donnie, 74, 85,
92, 126, 130, 183
Young, Marlin, 224
Yuss, Ron, 105
Zambo, Bob, 105-106
Zereoue, Amos, 22328, B11
Zereoue, Bonde, 223
Zinaich, Pete, 20
Zinkoff, Dave, 92