Vic Gatto
Victor Emmanuel Gatto (born April 23, 1947) is a former American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Bates College (1973–1977), Tufts University (1978–1984), and Davidson College (1985–1989), compiling a career college football record of 52–92–4. Gatto played college football as a halfback at Harvard University from 1966 to 1968. He won the Nils V. "Swede" Nelson Award in 1968 and was the team captain in the legendary "Harvard Beats Yale 29-29" game and appears in the 2008 documentary film about this game.
Head coaching record
References
External links
|
---|
|
- No coach (1875)
- No team (1876–1888)
- No coach (1889)
- No team (1890–1892)
- Crockett (1893)
- Garcelon (1894–1895)
- Kelly (1897)
- William Hoag (1897–1901)
- Royce Purinton (1902)
- Richardson (1903)
- Royce Purinton (1904–1917)
- No team (1918)
- Sullivan (1919–1920)
- R. A. Watkins (1921)
- Oliver Cutts (1922–1923)
- Carleton Wiggin (1924–1928)
- Dave Morey (1929–1938)
- Wendell D. Mansfield (1939–1940)
- Ducky Pond (1941)
- Wade E. Marlette (1942)
- No team (1943–1945)
- Ducky Pond (1946–1951)
- Robert W. Hatch (1952–1972)
- Vic Gatto (1973–1977)
- Web Harrison (1978–1991)
- Rick Pardy (1992–1997)
- Mark Harriman (1998– )
|
|
|
---|
|
- Luman Aldrich (1875–1877)
- Scott Campbell (1877)
- No formal games (1878–1883)
- Dwight Griswold (1884)
- F. P. Chapman (1885)
- James Gallety (1886)
- Durkee (1887)
- No formal games (1888)
- Martin (1889)
- Charles Stover (1890)
- Wilfred Russ (1891)
- A. G. Baillet (1892)
- Haskell (1893)
- Hamlin (1894)
- Newell (1895–1896)
- J. D. Upton (1897–1898)
- Locke (1899)
- Hopkins (1900)
- J. C. Pearson (1901–1902)
- Charles Whelan (1903–1907)
- Nate Pulsifer (1908)
- Robinson (1909)
- Sheeny (1910)
- Clark Tobin (1911)
- Charles Whelan (1912–1917)
- Pierotti (1918)
- Charles Whelan (1919)
- William Parks (1920–1921)
- Eddie Casey (1922–1925)
- Arthur Sampson (1926–1929)
- Lewis Manly (1930–1945)
- Frederick M. Ellis (1946–1953)
- Harry Arlanson (1954–1965)
- Rocco J. Carzo (1966–1973)
- Paul Pawlak (1974–1977)
- Vic Gatto (1978–1984)
- Duane Ford (1985–1993)
- Bill Samko (1994–2010)
- Jay Civetti (2011– )
|
|
|
---|
|
Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.
|
|