Waynesburg University - Mad Anthony Yearbook (Waynesburg, PA)

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' '-f ' eg ann --A' - ' - - Y .- kxtbz 6 3 s . I-X :iff 'W First Row fleft to right!-Mickey Janis, Lyman Stough, John Delaurentis, Brutus Howard, William Shaffer, Joe Tekavic, Bert Sutton, Richard Morgan, Joe Yourchik. Second Row-James Miller, Joe Datko, Vic Lapkowicz, John Bolognia, Clair Ullom, Mike Kavoulakis, Steve Karas, Charles Hrutkay, Pete Balaban, Charles Tornabene. Third Row-Larry Elewski, Leo Hughes, Harold Hansen, Fred Kreuter, Mike Lucas, Frank Costello, John Waters, Red Clatty, Paul Clary. Fourth Row--Steve Yourchik, George Fabry, William Lane, Jack Rumora, Albert Minicucci, Raymond Hull, Stephen Bootz, Harry Hosler, Assistant Coach Beniamin F. Paul, Head Coach J. Stanton Keck, Assistant Coach Bernard fBuckJ Mazer. EMM Winning Smiles 1947 SEASON RECORD ' Wbg. 56 ..... .i,.. R io Grande College 0 .,... ...,. G eneva College ,....,. 'I2 .... .,,.., A lliance .....,..........,.. 7 ,... .,.... W est Va. University 7 .,.,. ....., N iagara University O ..,... West Va. Wesleyan 7 ..,.. ...... W est Liberty T. C. ..,.. . 6 ...,. ,.,... W estminster College ,.,. St. Vincent College .i,., 20 ,..,, ...... DICK MORGAN - PAUL CLARY Football Co-Captains B4 Opp. 0 26 0 ....60 27 9 ...,'l9 A 2 14214 n yr.

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J. STANTON KECK Athletic Director BEN F. PAUL Assistant Football Coach RAYMOND MURDOCK Wrestling and Baseball Coach FRANK GUSTINE Basketball Coach BERNARD MAZER Assistant Football Coach JOHN I. HOOK, JR. ,Golf Coach 83 E. JOAQUlN PATTERSON Tennis Couch

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Follow Us-To Victory! When Waynesburg College opened its fall term last September, no one, not even the Department of Athletics, even suspected to what great heights the athletic teams would raise the Orange and Black banner before nine months of classroom and field work had been completed. When the final tally had been made, it was brought to light that the three maior- sport teams of football, basketball and wrest- ling had won 30 contests while bowing to but 10, for an excellent percentage of .750. After the totals were made to include the minor spring sports, they read: 47 victories, 33 de- feats, and a better-than-average .589 percent- age. Yes, it was a great year, and we had many outstanding events. One was the un- defeated wrestling team, the best in the east and the first undefeated team on the WC cam- pus since 1907, another was the outstanding That's Showing 'Em Howl I display of talent by George Lewis, 125-1b wrestler of Wheatland, Pa., who won the national championship, still yet, was the remarkable record of 16 and 5 compiled by the basket- ball team under the first-year tutelage of Frankie Gustine, popular third baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and, finally, the selection of Chuck Karmarkovich to the first All-Star Basketball Team. Perhaps the omen of big things to come blew into Waynesburg with the announcement that the school authorities on College Hill had signed J. Stan Keck, all-time All-American on Walter Camp's team, from Princeton University. He set up camp in August and soon the 'daily- double' drills of calisthenics, sprints, offensive plays, passes, punts and dummy blicking were instituted. All Right, Dig in and Drive Plenty of dust was kicked around before the squad was cut to 33. With a . . . robust schedule coming Coach Keck set out to tailor the system to suit the boys on hand. Waynesburg 56 Rio Grande 0 Seeking their first victory since 1942 fno football during war years and 1946 squad went winlessl, the Yellow Jackets, composed of freshmen and sophomores predominantly, treat- ed the 5-day old school term and new student body with a resounding 56-0 win over Rio Grande College, who fiew in from Gallipolis, 0. The fans 85