Broward Community College - Silver Sands Yearbook (Fort Lauderdale, FL)

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POLL Mega '66 bu t Aubum Alabama Florida Michigan Slate Army ' , vs vs vs vs vs Georgia Tech. Tennessee LSU Notre Dame Navy If Oct. 'l5 Ocf. 15 Oct. 22 Nov. 'I9 Nov. 26 Georgia Tech Alabama LSU Mich. State Navy ia -gl Georgia Tech Alabama LSU Notre Dame Navy Georgia Tech Alabama LSU Mich. State Navy Georgia Tech Alabama LSU Notre Dame Army -K Georgia Tech. Alabama LSU Notre Dame Army Georgia Tech Alabama LSU Notre Dame Navy AGeorgia Tech. Alabama LSU Mich. State Navy I Georgia Tech Alabama LSU Mich. State Army left Georgia Tech Alabama LSU Mich. State Navy ii? Auburn Alabama Florida Notre Dame Navy ' fi l Georgia Tech Alabama LSU Mich. State Navy Y' ' l Georgia j L , Tech. I7 Alabama ll Florida 28 ,litem Auburn 3 Tennessee 10 LSU 7 To Be Played To Be Played

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FOOTBALL LAST SEPTEMBER ED DEMPSEY, SILVER SANDS SPORTS EDITOR, COMPILED THE FOLLOWING POLL, CONSISTING OF TEN OF THE TOP COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL GAMES OF THIS SEASON. THE POLL WAS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY AND STAFF OF THE HPR DIVISION FOR THEIR PREDICTIONS. AS SILVER SANDS I, 1966-67 GOES TO PRINT ALL BUT TWO OF THE GAMES HAVE BEEN PLAYED. HERE ARE THE RE- SULTS OF THE OTHER EIGHT WITH THEIR PREDICTED OUT- COMES. THE WINNER OF THE POLL WILL BE RECOGNIZED IN A FORTHCOMING ISSUE, Syracuse FSU Souihern Cal V5 VS VS UCLA Miami Oregon Sfafe Sept. 14 Sept. 24 Oct. 'I BLUCKER UCLA Miami S. Cal. BRUMLEY UCLA Miami S. Cal. BURKE UCLA Miami S. Cal. GAGLIARDI UCLA Miami S. Cal. GAVIGAN UCLA FSU S. Cal. GIFFORD UCLA Miami S. Cal. LANDERS Syracuse FSU S. Cal, McGEI'lEE UCLA Miami S. Cal. PORTERFIELD UCLA Miami S. Cal. STEPHENS Syracuse Miami S. Cal, WHEAT UCLA Miami S. Cal. S. Cal. 21 UCLA 35 FSU 23 Oregon Syracuse 12 Miami 20 Slate 0

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BY TOM ENSIGN 26 :.- A 3, 1 is f 15 X 9 J in-so V li.BKlr-4-1.11 NQL yin. My .qi M ' 1 Q V ld M' ff -- 4-'I .,.,I 'lll 5 K l '-'Mmm Review Indicates 1965-66 Season the Best Yet That pleasant aroma which blanketed the many Seahorse sports teams during the 65-66 sea- son was the sweet smell of success. In all sports, Broward not only had the satisfaction of fielding winning squads, but also proved that the college, although still in its formative years, is a major state sports power. First to step into the sports limelight last season was the Sea- horse basketball team. Since Brow- ard is a junior College and cannot field a football squad, basketball has naturally taken over as the major sport. And the Seahorse cagers did not disappoint their many followers. Under the guiding hand of head coach Clint Morris, Broward com- piled a nifty 12-7 record last season. The best in the school's history. At the State Tournament, Brow- ard had the bad luck to draw Chipola, the top basketball power in the Northern end of the State, for the first round. Broward lost, but this was the only real sour note of the whole season. The Seahorses' play earned them a second place finish in the Di- vision Four race. Broward's arch- rival, Miami-Dade junior College, claimed the Division crown. Without a doubt, the highest point of the season came late in the season when Broward handed highly favored Miami-Dade a 98-96 setback. The Falcons wal- loped Broward 122-99 in their first meeting and, apparently, they ex- pected to duplicate that feat . . . Broward had other ideas. That's what made our seasonf, Coach Morris said. We played our best that night . . . I was really proud of them.