[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
EAST CAROLINA FOOTBALL 73
1973 Pirate Schedule
DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME
SEPTEMBER 8 NORTH CAROLINA STATE RALEIGH 7:30 EDT
SEPTEMBER 15 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI HATTIESBURG 7:30 CDT
SEPTEMBER 22 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS CARBONDALE 7:30 CDT
SEPTEMBER 29 FURMAN HOME 8:00 EDT
OCTOBER 6 DAVIDSON DAVIDSON 2:00 EDT
OCTOBER 13 VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE HOME 8:00 EDT
OCTOBER 20 THE CITADEL CHARLESTON 1:30 EDT
OCTOBER 27 NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL 1:30 EDT
NOVEMBER 3 WILLIAM & MARY HOME 8:00 EST
NOVEMBER 10 RICHMOND | HOME 1:30 EST
NOVEMBER 17 APPALACHIAN STATE HOME " 8:00 EST
DIRECTORY GENERAL INFORMATION
Poel ryy mg ee . Greovil,.
Assistant Director of Athletics . owe =? 3 el Se Chane ellor : 4 Dr ~ia, Ww Per an
Faculty Chairman of Athletics ° - Dr. Douglas R. Jones Puvctiinens ~. : : . inthe
Chairman, Health and Phys. Ed. . -Dr. Edgar W. Hooks Sitchsienss : teciieah
Business Manager of Athletics , Mrs. Earline Leggett Cisteus | gute a inal ane
Executive Director of Pirate Club . . Ira Norfolk iticuniideidisti?s _ pins van
Director of Sports Information
Asst. Director of Sports Information. . .
Becky Denton, Carolyn Ellis, Pat Coburn Stadium .
Secretaries
- John Evenson
.Danny Whitford Other Members .
- Appalachian State, The Citadel, Davidson,
Furman, Richmond, VMI, William & Mary
- Ficklen
Year Built - 1963
Head Football Coach . Sonny Randle Capacity . - 20,000
Offensive Coordinator . Frank Novak Coliseum . : Minges
Defensive Coordinator . Carl Reese Year Built. 1968
Backfield Coach . Henry Trevathan Capacity . 6,500
Offensive Line Coach .
Defensive Line Coach .
Chief Scout .
- Larry VanDerHeyden
Warren Klawiter
- Ted Shock
Marching Band .
Director of Bands
- The Marching Pirates
- Dr. Herbert Carter
erm % - Rod Compton
- Ronnie Barnes, Jerry Hodge,
Craig Sink, Joe Burris, Billy Todd
is . n Addison Bass
Director of Sports Medicine
Sports Medicine Assistants .
Equipment Manager .
- Tom Quinn
- Dave Patton
George Williams
- Monte Little
Head Basketball Coach .
Assistant Basketball Coach .
Head Baseball Coach
Assistant Baseball Coach
Head Track Coach . ° - Bill Carson
Head Cross Country Coach. - .» Bill Carson
Head Wrestling Coach . - John Welborn
Head Swimming Coach . - Ray Scharf
Head Golf Coach - Bill Cain
Head Tennis Coach . - Wes Hankins
Head Soccer Coach . - Monte Little
Grounds Superintendent
Head Groundskeeper
- »« Doug Caldwell
- _ Preston Williams
FACULTY COMMITTEE:
Dr. Douglas R. Jones, Chairman, Clifton Moore, Dr. Marjorie
Harrison, James B. Mallory, Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Dr. Edgar
Hooks, Frank Saunders.
ATHLETIC COUNCIL:
Dr. Douglas R. Jones, Chairman, Clifton Moore, Dr. Marjorie
Harrison, Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Mike Bunting, Robert L.
Jones, Carl Woxman, Leslie H. Garner, Bill Bodenheimer,
Albert Kennedy.
THE DEFENDING SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONS GET SET FOR 1973.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE PRESS:
As another season approaches, the excitement cen-
tered around 1973Ts Pirates is building to proportions un-
matched in the annals of East Carolina football.
The defending Southern Conference champions re-
turn a large contingent of lettermen, including Southern
Conference Athlete of the Year, Carlester Crumpler and
several other All-SC performers, so the outlook is bright
for another successful season.
We extend a warm invitation to you to become a
part of this excitement.
Your working press credentials for ECU home games
can be obtained by contacting Sports Information Director
John Evenson or Assistant Sports Information Director,
Danny Whitford in the Office of Sports Information. A
limited number of complimentary reserve seat tickets are
available for wives and children of the working press when
requested two weeks in advance.
You, the members of the press, are among our most
treasured friends, and we at East Carolina are deeply
appreciative of the productive relationship we have enjoyed
with you. ,
It is our firm intention to continue to cooperate with
you in any way possible so that the coming season will be
the most fruitful one yet for both of us.
EAST CAROLINA
Editor
DANNY WHITFORD
Editorial Assistant
BECKY DENTON
THE FRONT COVER
Head Coach Sonny Randle is flanked by Pirate
co-captains Carl Summerell (left) and Mike Myrick
(right).
Credits
JOE BRANNON - Photographer
LAUGHEAD SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHERS
ECU NEWS BUREAU
FOOTBALL 73
TO THE HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR:
Congratulations on your athletic achievements and
your upcoming graduation. The mere fact that you are
reading this yearbook is evidence of your outstanding
accomplishments on the gridiron because ECU strives to
recruit only those football players who have proven them-
selves to be of the very highest ability.
We hope that this publication will help answer some
of the questions you might have about our ever-expanding
university and its national calibre football program as you
consider one of the most important decisions you will ever
face - where you will obtain your higher education and con-
tinue your athletic career.
It is certainly a major decision, one which will have a
bearing on your position in the world for the rest of your
life.
As you are well aware, East Carolina has produced its
share of collegiate football stars over the years. Some have
gone into the professional ranks.
But just as important, many of East CarolinaTs
former athletes have gone on to become respected and in-
fluential leaders in their field, whether it be business, edu-
cation, politics or the various other professions.
Consider this as you make your decision. We believe
that East Carolina has a great deal to offer you, both in
academics and athletics, that can send you well on your
way toward achieving your goals in life.
CONTENTS
Schedule . ieee . ee ee ee eS Inside Front
i gk e ea oe ee Inside Front
Pinbieeiie ott. ne 8 Ee ee Oe Inside Front
Faculty Athletic Committee - + - + + * * ° Inside Front
iets Cee. ok Sm Inside Front
Prospectus See are ee a ee ee a ee oe en 3
iiting: Di wee ee ee oe SD 4
Press Box SSNs ee ee ag ig ee ce ee 4
An Ever-Growing Tradition a ee ee eRe ee, ee 5
Head Coach . a ergs Og a ees s Be ® 6-7
Waseiie Ge oe cg 5 se oe eS ee 8-11
i Met gg ee a ee So 14-25
St te : oa eo ee ee tS 26-30
Final 1972 Statistics fo eg eee oe ee ee 31
Mas WOU Foote ifort a
Depth Chart . ee eg ee, ee See aa
eee a ee ee eS ee 33
Aieitisctions teeter 34-35
rs Wi Sg a my i ee A 35
ee Tee, es FR Oe TF 36
i gg ee 36
ee OR ee OR et 37
1973 Opponents eee SS! ly eS ef ee eee 38-49
I oe en 6 See 1 Oe eee 50
eS ee Be et eo 51
Faculty Committee Chairman. - - + + * * * * ° 52
Chairman, Dept. Physical aie aie eS wee 6S * 52
Assistant Athletic Director. - - + * * * * * * ° 52
Business Manager of Athletics. - - + + * * * ° * 53
Sports Information Director - - - - * * * * * ° 53
Assistant Sports Information Director eee se oe 53
Pirate Club Executive Director Se a oe ee a 54
Cee Co ee Se ee ee 54
Sports Medicine eM. SFE. GRE. oe SRO, 25 55
Marching Pirates i i te Be 55
eS ee a ee ee oe eee 55
eee tee ee eB Le Bes Ee 56-58
Si IO. Fe eM Bea MMe? es od ee 59
Ee a a ek a Be 59
All-Time Pirate Records Se See Peggy SPAS een e 60-61
Record Vs. All-Gpponments.. - « *%.*- = * 8 er * 62
Voaumver See es + 8" & es et eh 63-64
oa See. «See oe eS ee 65
Sean eee 5 6 ee FO 65
University Coeds ee ee ee ee a 66-67
Sieote Sengte Metweek 2. + = + 8 te he 68
Stasi RE 68
Sonny Randle Show et ee er ee a BR
Basketball Prospectus .- - - + * * * * * ° Inside Back
East Carolina faces a difficult task in the fall if it is
to match the accomplishments of Southern Conference
Coach of the Year Sonny RandleTs Pirates of 1972. But
one thing is certain " ECU fans are in store for the same
exciting brand of football characterized by the Southern
Conference champions of a year ago because most of the
same cast of players return for 1973.
The Pirates return 42 of last seasonTs 50 lettermen
and will be blessed with battle-tested experience at nearly
every position. Included among the lettermen are 17
starters, 8 from the record-setting offensive unit of a year
ago and nine from the herald oWild Dogs? defensive unit.
But as has been the case for most ECU teams of the
past few seasons, a lack of overall qualified depth could
pose a problem in the event of injuries.
oWe have some quality football players, but the
number is limited,? says Randle, entering his third year at
the helm of the Pirate ship. oIf we are to have another
successful seasori we positively must remain healthy.? And
assuming that health doesnTt become a problem, the Pirates
certainly will have some quality football players.
Heading the list is Southern Conference Player and
Athlete of the Year Carlester Crumpler. The swift tailback
dazzled opponents and Virtually rewrote the ECU and SC
record books a year ago as he carried the ball an amazing
340. times for 1309 yards, 17 touchdowns and 102 points,
and rates as one of the top candidates in the nation for All-
America honors this fall. ~
Directing the:PiratesT highly explosive backfield will
be All-SC quarterback Carl Summerell. The Pirate Co-
Captain amassed 1700 yards total offense a year ago, 1275
passing and 425 rushing, and could be another Pirate All-
American candidate in the coming season.
Backing up Summerell at the quarterback spot will
be junior Tom Chipok and sophomore Bob Bailey, both of
whom proved their abilities during spring drills. Neither
has yet to be tested adequately on the firing line of game
situations however.
Randle appears to have found in Don Schink a quali-
fied replacement for NFL-bound fullback Les Strayhorn.
Schink saw considerable reserve action last season as a
sophomore and, like Strayhorn, is a strong runner and
excellent blocker.
Others who will see a lot of action in the Pirate back-
field are Ken Strayhorn (brother of Les), Jim Howe and
Al Boudreau.
PROSPECTUS
All-SC Stan Eure will be moved from tight end to
flanker and should provide a stable anchor for the receiving
corps. He will have some big shoes to fill, however, in
those of graduated Tim Dameron, another NFL-bound
Pirate.
Benny Gibson will move into the tight end spot while
Vic Wilfore, who returns to fill his position at split end,
could be an all-star candidate this fall.
Clark Davis, Mike Shea and Bob Voight should be
three of the top backup receivers.
Heading the offensive line will be All-SC guard Greg
Troupe. Other starters will probably be Fred Horeis at
guard, Dan Killebrew and Rick Leonard at the tackles, and
Greg Harbaugh at center.
Some depth will come from guards Larry Lundy and
Dave Dadisman, tackles Tom Frazier and Ned Cheely, and
center Dave Lowe.
ECUTs famed oWild Dogs? defensive unit returns
nearly intact, since linebacker Jim Post and defensive back
Terry Stoughton are the only starters lost from a year ago.
On the first-team line will be ends Robin Hogue and
Buddy Lowery and tackles Joe Tkach and Ken Moore.
Depth will come from the likes of ends Gary Godette and
Tim Hightower and tackles John Williams and Pete
Richardson.
All-SC Danny Kepley returns at linebacker and, along
with Crumpler and Summerell, should be a genuine All-
America candidate. Kepley was the key man for the oWild
Dogs? a year ago as he led the team in tackles, recovered
six fumbles and intercepted two passes. The other starting
linebackers will be Butch Strawderman, Bill Hibbs and
Wash Edwards.
The second-team linebackers will be Skip Russell,
Gary Niklason, Nelson Strother and Mike Crusie.
All-SC Rusty Markland and Pirate Co-Captain Mike
Myrick will get the starting defensive halfback assignments
while Winston Mayhew returns at the safety spot. De-
fensive backfield depth will come from George Wilkerson,
Mike Jones and Clay Burnett.
Sophomore Ricky McLester, who kicked nine field
goals a year ago as a freshman, will probably handle the
kicking and punting chores and should give ECU one of its
strongest kicking games in years. Mike Roper and Jim
Woody are also capable of getting the job done if the need
arises.
FICKLEN STADIUM
Ficklen Memorial Stadium has been the home of
some great Pirate teams since its opening ten years ago.
And, in a way, it seems to have been a charm for East
Carolina football.
In the 31 years before the gates of Ficklen Stadium
were opened to the public, East Carolina teams won a
combined total of only 98 games while losing 119.
But since itTs dedication on September 21, 1963,
when the men in purple and gold stunned Wake Forest,
20-10, the fortunes of Pirate football have changed
drastically, as evidenced by 61 victories and only 39
defeats.
The 20,000 seat structure was dedicated in the
name of the late James Skinner Ficklen, a native of
Greenville and prominent tobacco industrialist who served
and benefited the people of North Carolina in many ways.
The existing facilities of the concrete and steel
stadium represent the first steps of an expansion to
40,000 seats by 1980.
Ficklen Stadium will be the site of five exciting
games this fall, the first being September 29, when the
Pirates host Southern Conference rival Furman.
THE PRESS BOX
The members of the press who cover East Carolina
football are provided with the best in facilities and the
finest in good ol!T Down East hospitality when they cover
the PiratesT home games from the Ficklen Stadium Press
Box.
Up-to-date in all respects, the box provides com-
fortable desk space for 40 writers and also offers three
radio booths and a camera deck.
Adequate telephone and telegraph facilities are avail-
able in the rear of the working press section.
Player identification and other intormation are com-
municated to the press by a special Press Address System.
A highly competent staff of statisticians and secre-
taries furnish copies of comprehensive play-by-play accounts
and statistics at the end of each quarter.
Also on hand are a corps of beautiful press box
stewardesses who continuously dispense a buffet of fine
foods and beverages to the hard-working members of the
Pirate press.
+
AN
EVER-GROWING
TRADITION
In the forty-one years since the proud men in purple and gold hustled out onto the gridiron for
the first time, East Carolina teams have been blessed with an abundant share of success.
In the last decade alone, the Pirates have amassed 61 victories against only 39 losses and a tie.
In that first season of 1932, however, the men in purple and gold did not win a single game.
But they did accomplish a much more meaningful task. They sowed the fertile seeds of what would
develop into a proud and ever-growing Pirate football tradition.
They were East Carolina men.
They held their heads high in defeat, just as the future East Carolina men who were to follow
in their footsteps would extend the gracious hand of humility in victory.
From that modest birth of East Carolina football in the T30Ts, when victories were few, to the
Clarence Stasavich era of the °60Ts, when victories were many, that proud Pirate football tradition
would continue to grow.
And now, the third year of yet another successful era unfolds " one which brought the Southern
Conference championship to East Carolina in 1972 " the Sonny Randle era.
So this yearTs Pirates have a proud tradition to live up to. And just as the dedicated Pirates of
the past, they will rise to the occasion. Win, lose or draw, they will do themselve, their coach,
and their university proud.
They are East Carolina men.
="" "-" e_ Co ©?
Pa SS Ss EU
1972 Southern Conference
Cok of fee Year
Sonny Randle, 1972Ts Southern Conference Coach of
the year, is the man at the helm of the Pirate ship.
The 37 year-old Randle, undoubtedly one of the most
dynamic coaches in America, has taken East Carolina to a
meteoric rise in football fortunes since taking over the
PiratesT reigns from Mike McGee in 1971.
In that first season, the youthful mentor got good
mileage out of the material he had on hand and guided the
Pirates to a 4-6 season. Then, in 1972, he veritably fulfilled
his promise to rejuvenate ECU football as he completely
befuddled the preseason forecasters by piloting a largely
inexperienced team to an astonishing 9-2 record.
The Pirates had been picked to finish as low as sixth
place in the Southern Conference last season, but Sonny
Randle obviously had other ideas - ideas which he appar-
ently communicated to his players rather effectively. For
the Pirates hijacked all six of their conference opponents
to bring the undisputed Southern Conference championship
to Greenville for the first time, in addition to bringing
home the loot in three of five non-league games.
Randle, the twelfth head coach in an East Carolina
football history which began in 1932, first came to Green-
ville in January, 1970, as an offensive assistant on the
McGee staff. From that time until he assumed the head
coaching duties a year later, he handled the offensive re-
ceivers and did extensive recruiting in Virginia, a state
which figures prominently in RandleTs past. It was his first
coaching job following a phenomenal eleven-year career as
a pass receiver in the National Football League.
Randle was born in Washington, D.C., but moved to
Fork Union, Va., at a very early age. He grew up there and
attended Fork Union Military Academy where he starred
in football, basketball and track.
_ His next stop was Charlottesville, where he attended
the University of Virginia and first thrust the name Sonny
Randle into national prominence. He starred as a split end
for the Cavaliers for three seasons " 1956, 57 and 58. His
senior year he led the nation in pass receiving and kickoff
returns and was selected to play in the annual post season
Blue-Gray All-Star Game. By the time he had capped off
his collegiate playing career he had won All-State, All-
Atlantic Coast Conference and Honorable Mention All-
America honors.
Randle began his professional career with the Chicago
Cardinals of the NFL in 1959. The Cards had drafted him
as a future choice while he was a junior. And he was even
~more successful as a pro than he was as a collegian.
In his second season " Randle led the NFL with 15
touchdown receptions in only 12 games, a Cardinal record.
He was named to the Sporting News Eastern Conference
All-Star Team and played in the Pro Bowl, the first of four
appearances he was to make in the NFL All-Star classic.
He caught 62 passes for 893 yards that season, but
two years later, in 1962, he outdid himself. He grabbed 63
passes for 1,158 yards, both of which are also St. Louis
single season records.
Randle played a total of eight seasons for the Cardi-
nals and will probably go down as one of the greatest
players in the teamTs history.
He spent his last three NFL seasons with San Fran-
cisco, Washington and Dallas.
When he hung up his cleats to go into coaching at the
end of the 1969 season, Randle had 385 career receptions
for over 6,000 yards and 67 touchdowns on his NFL record.
And as demonstrated by the 1972 season, Randle has
brought the success he enjoyed as a player with him into
the coaching ranks.
Yet when he came to Greenville as an assistant in
1970, who could have known that only three years hence
he would become the Southern Conference Coach of the
Year.
In 1973, RandleTs third season as a head coach, one
thing is absolutely certain. No one will be short-guessing
Sonny Randle or his Pirates.
Randle is married to the former Judith Bransford of
Cohasset, Va., and is the proud father of four children "
David 13, Sandra 12, Bethany 9, and Evan 8.
He spends what little free time he has playing golf,
hunting, fishing, and relaxing with his family.
ULMO SHANNON RANDLE, JR.
Born: 1-6-36, Washington, D.C.
Raised: Fork Union, Va.
High School: Fork Union Military Academy
College: University of Virginia
Degree: B.S. in education, 1959
Married: Judith Harville Bransford of Cohasset,
Va. in 1959
Children: David 13, Sandra 12, Beth 9, Evan 8
Height: 6-2
Weight: 200
Hair: Black
Eyes: Blue
Hobbies: Golf, hunting, fishing
College Playing Career: Virginia (1956-58)
split end
College Coach: Ben Martin (1956-57), Dick
Voris (1958)
Honors: All-State (58), All-Atlantic Coast
Conference (58), Honorable Mention
All-America (58), Blue-Gray All-Star
Game (58).
Pro Career: Chicago Cardinals (59), St. Louis
Cardinals (1960-66), San Francisco
49ers (1967-68). Dallas Cowboys
(1985) Washington Redskins
: , Dallas Cowboys (1969),
wide receiver.
Honors: Pro Bowl (4 seasons)
Coaching Career: assistant East Carolina (1970)
head coach East Carolina (1971-72)
RANDLE THE
INSTRUCTIONS.
RANDLE THE PLAYER
67 NFL TD PASSES.
CATCHES
COACH
ONE
SHOUTS
THE RANDLE FAMILY: DAVID, SONNY, WIFE JUDY, EVAN, BETH AND SANDRA.
7
THE
RANDLE
STAFF
66
I bbc we Dili as fine a
coaching staff as any cheat
9?
in the nation.
Sonny Randle
NOVAK FAMILY:
OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR
Frank Novak begins his first year as offensive co-
ordinator on the Randle staff. The 35-year old former
honorable mention All-America quarterback comes to East
Carolina from Northern Michigan where he served as an
assistant for six years after four successful years in the high
school ranks.
Novak replaces Vito Ragazzo who resigned to take a
position on the University of North Carolina football staff.
An alumnus of Northern Michigan where he graduated
with a double major in English and History, Novak played
a year with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Foot-
ball League before moving into the coaching ranks in 1962
because of a deep interest in ohow young people feel? and
an enjoyment of obeing a part of young menTs lives.? He
earned his M.A. at the University of Connecticutt in 1967.
A native of Worcester, Mass., Novak is married to the
former Pearl Hatch of Salem, N.H., and they are the parents
of four children " Frankie 11, Kim 10, Tracy 9, and Linda
2.
PEARL. (TRACEY NOT PICTURED)
8
FRANKIE, LINDA, FRANK, KIM AND WIFE
ass =="SS"""""_"_"_L].L. ws =
ee "" "" " ""== "
= " " a = = = = SS Se ET """ = """"""""_" =" = ""_"_==___ "=_== =
CARL REESE
DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR
Carl Reese begins his fourth season at East Carolina,
his third as defensive coordinator on the Randle staff.
The 30 year-old Reese was the mastermind behind
the PiratesT tenacious oWild Dogs? defensive unit of a year
ago which was among the nationTs leaders in total defense
and rushing defense all season.
A native of Springfield, Mo., he was the starting full-
back on the 1965 Missouri Sugar Bowl team where he
played under Dan Devine, now head coach of the Green
Bay Packers.
Reese graduated from Missouri with a double major
in physical education and biology and was listed in WhoTs
Who Among American Colleges and Universities.
Following his graduation, he worked with the of-
fensive backs at Missouri for a season before moving on to
Northern Michigan as an assistant. He received his M.A.
degree there in 1967.
He then went to Southern Illinois as an assistant
before coming to East Carolina in 1970.
Reese is married to the former Pamela Cornwell of
Springfield, Ill. and is the father of a five year-old daughter,
Jennifer. .
THE REESE FAMILY: WIFE PAMELA, CARL AND
JENNIFER.
THE TREVATHAN FAMILY: JEAN,
LISA, HENRY, JR.
HENRY TREVATHAN
DEFENSIVE BACKS
Henry Trevathan begins his fourth season as an ECU
assistant, his third as defensive backfield coach on the
Randle staff.
An alumnus of East Carolina, he compiled one of the
nationTs most impressive high school coaching records be-
fore returning to his alma mater in 1970 as head freshman
coach and offensive backfield coach for the varsity.
He came to East Carolina. from WilsonTs Fike High
School, where he led his team to an unprecedented three
consecutive 4-A championships and played a major role in
the development of the skills of running back Carlester
Crumpler, an All-America candidate for the Pirates this
season.
Prior to that he was an assistant coach at Rocky
Mount under Chris Carpenter (now at Georgia Tech), where
his team won two straight championships.
The 45 year-old Trevathan is a native of Tarboro
and is married to the former Billy Jean Simpson of
Greenville. They are the parents of two girls and a boy "
Jean 18, Henry, Jr. 16, and Elizabeth 6.
SS
IFE BILLY JEAN, HENRY,
LARRY VAN DER HEYDEN
OFFENSIVE LINE
Larry Van Der Heyden begins his tirst season as of-
fensive line coach on the Randle staff. He comes to East
Carolina from Indiana State University where he served as
offensive coordinator.
He succeeds Dick Kupec, who accepted a position on
the football staff at Duke University.
Van Der Heyden graduated from Iowa State University
in 1962, where he played both football and baseball. He
coached in the high school ranks for two years before re-
turning to his alma mater where he served as defensive line
coach until 1967. He then spent a year as defensive line
coach at Drake University and in 1969 accepted a position
at Indiana State, where he earned his M.E. degree.
A native of Brazil, lowa, Van Der Heyden is married
to the former Lois Plecker of Washington, Iowa. They are
the parents of a boy and a girl " Michl 10 and Laurann 8.
WARREN KLAWITER
DEFENSIVE LINE
Warren oKlaw? Klawiter begins his first year as an
assistant on the Randle staff. He will be the defensive line
coach, replacing John Matlock who resigned to join the
football staff at the University of Louisville.
A native of Kansas City, Mo., Klawiter graduated
from Kansas State University in 1965 where he lettered for
three years as an offensive guard before becoming an
assistant there in 1966. He then served as a medical service
corpsman in the U.S. Army for two years, including a stint
in the Republic of Viet Nam.
In 1969, Klawiter joined the football staff at Southern
Illinois University, earning his M.S. degree there in 1970.
He was defensive line coach and head scout at SIU for three
years before coming to East Carolina.
Klawiter is married to the former Linda Smith of
Philadelphia, Pa. They are the proud parents of a one-year
old son " Stephen.
THE VAN DER HEYDEN FAMILY: LAURANN, WIFE LOIS, MICHAEL,
AND LARRY.
THE KLAWITER FAMILY: WIFE LINDA, STEPHEN
AND WARREN.
10
TED SCHOCH
HEAD SCOUT
The mewest member of the Randle football staff is
Ted Schoch, a 1970 graduate of Southern Illinois Uni-
versity.
Schock played football for four years at SIU and was
co-captain of the Salukis his senior year. He remained at
the Carbondale school for two years as a graduate assistant
after he earned his bachelors degree. In addition to coach-
ing the freshman team, he also helped with the varsity.
Before coming to East Carolina during the summer to
assume the head scouting duties, he served for a year as line
coach at Carbondale High School. |
ROD COMPTON
SPORTS MEDICINE DIRECTOR
Rod Compton begins his fourth year as the director
of East CarolinaTs Division of Sports Medicine.
The twenty-six year old bachelor has been instru-
mental in establishing at ECU one of the most well-
equipped and up-to-date sports medicine complexes in the
nation.
Compton, a native of Newark, Ohio, graduated from
Ohio University in 1969 with a B.S. in health and physical
education. A year later he received his masters in education
from Bowling Green State University. He served as an
assistant trainer during his stay at each of the schools.
When Compton came to East Carolina in 1969, he
was the youngest head trainer at any major college in the
nation Since that time he has thrust himself to the forefront
of his profession. A member of the National Athletic
Trainers Association, he was recently selected editor-in-
chief of the organizationTs N.A.T.A. Journal.
4
DR. JAMES BOWMAN
TEAM PHYSICIAN
REV. DANA HUNT
TEAM CHAPLAIN
11
ADDISON BASS
TEAM MANAGER
13
CARLESTER
CRUMPLER
1972 SOUTHERN
CONFERENCE PLAYER
AND ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
Position: Tailback
Height: 6-5 Weight: 210
Age: 22 Class: Senior
Letters: 2 Hometown: Wilson
Perhaps the best running back in East Carolina
history. . .Possesses exceptional speed, balance and power
. . .A real workhorse, he carried the ball an astounding
340 times in 1972. . .Virtually rewrote the ECU and
Southern Conference record books as he piled up 1309
rushing yards for 17 touchdowns and 102 points. . .
Finished among the nationTs leaders in rushing, all-purpose
running and scoring. . .Honors included All-State, All-
Southern Conference, honorable mention All-America, SC
Football Player of the Year and SC Athlete of the Year. ..
Some experts say he has yet to reach his potential. . .When
heTs off the field he leads a warm and quiet family life
with his wife Gertha and their two-year old son Carlester
Turnage. . .Likes stew beef and soul music. . .This gentle
giantTs favorite TV show is oThe Little People.?. . .A
Sociology major.
a SS SL EE TS SR ET ETS """"""""""" =
SS SS SS """" = "
CANDIDATES |
_ CARL
~ SUMMERELL
ALL SOUTHERN
CONFERENCE, RUNNER-UP
FOR 1972
SC PLAYER OF THE YEAR -
Position: Quarterback
Height: 6-3 Weight: 209
Age: 21 Class: Senior ;
Letters: 2 Hometown: Virginia Beach, Va.
Dangerous runner and passer. . .Makes the Pirate
offense hard to defend because he works the option to per-
fection. . .Passes better on the run than from the pocket...
Shattered ECUTs individual total offense record a year ago
i as he amassed 1700 yards, 425 rushing and 1275 passing. . .
Tied two other records with 12 touchdown passes during
the season and 3 touchdown passes in two separate games
. . Selected All-Southern Conference and honorable men-
tion All-America. . .Runner-up to Carlester Crumpler for
SC Player of the Year. . .A co-captain of the 1973 Pirates
. . Plays golf in his spare time. . .Admires consumer
crusader Ralph Nader. . .Lobster is his favorite food. . .HeTs
a physical education major.
15
ROBERT ALLEN BAILEY
1972 status: Reserve quarterback
Hometown: Bloomingdale, N.J.
Born: 10-10-53, Patterson, N.J.
High School: Butler
High School coach: Davies
Major: Physical Education
Will give the Pirates quality depti: at quarterback. . .Had an
exceptional spring after recuperating from ankle injury. . .
Split the quarterback duties on the 1971 freshman team. ..
Has all the tools to be an excellent college quarterback. ..
Just needs varsity playing experience. . .Craves hot dogs and
hard rock. :
(Bob)
Pos: QB Ht: 6°1? Cl: Jr.
Age: 19 Wt: 191 Let: 0
(Al, Boodie)
Pos: FB Ht: 6T0? Cl: So.
Age: 19 Wt: 190 Let: 0
1972 status: reserve running back
Hometown: Falls Church, Va.
Born: 6-16-54, Cumberland, Md.
High School: G.C. Marshall
High School coach: Henry
Major: Physical Education
A pleasant surprise to the coaches during the spring. . .End-
ed spring drills as the number two fullback behind Don
Schink. . .Made All-State as a high school senior. . .Good
speed, sprints the 50-yard dash in 5.9. . .Enjoys water
skiing and flying model airplanes. . .A fan of Clint
Eastwood, Barbara Streisand, Andy Williams.
ALBERT JOSEPH BOUDREAU, JR.
NEEDHAM SMITH CHEELY Ill
(Ned)
Pos: OT Ht: 6T2? Ci: Sr.
Age: 22 Wt: 224 Let: 1
1972 status: reserve tackle
Hometown: Virginia Beach, Va.
Born: 7-8-51, Norfolk, Va.
High School: Cox
High School coach: Holland
Major: Recreation
Was number two center behind graduated Jimmy Creech a
year ago. . .Moved to offensive tackle during spring drills to
help solve a depth problem. . .Could push for a starting
position when the team reassembles in August. . .Has
enough size to make his presence known on the line of
scrimmage. . .Likes lobster. . .Respects Henry Kissinger.
of
LEROY LAWRENCE BOLGER, JR.
(Larry)
Pos: OT Ht: 6°1? Cl: Sr.
Age: 25 Wt: 222 Let: 0
1972 status: Reserve tackle
Hometown: Arnold, Md.
Born: 8-28-48, Baltimore, Md.
High School: Serverna Park
High School coach: Roberts
Major: Physical Education
Transferred from Anne Arundel Junior College where he
started at tackle for two years. . .Made All-Maryland his
sophomore year. . .Randle thinks heTs capable of putting
some pressure on the first and second units. . .Makes
candles as a hobby. . .Likes Paul Newman, Joey Heatherton
and the Baltimore Colts. .
CLAY MATTHEW BURNETT
(Clay)
Pos: DB Ht: 6°3? Cl: So.
Age: 18 Wt: 193 Let: 0
1972 status: reserve defensive back.
Hometown: Arlington, Va.
Born: 10-26-54, Bethesda, Md.
High School: Wakefield
High School coach: Haught
Major: Pre-dentistry
Was an outstanding quarterback in high school. . Moved to
safety last season as a freshman because of his speed and
size. . .Has adjusted well enough that he could give Winston
Mayhew a battle for the starting job. . His father played
for OI Miss, his uncle for the New York Giants. . .Admires
John Wayne and Joe Namath.
i
THOMAS MICHAEL CHIPOK
(Tom)
Pos: QB Ht: 671? Cl: So.
Age: 20 Wt: 195 Let: 0
1972 status: reserve quarterback
Hometown: Virginia Beach, Va.
Born: 8-7-53, Newport News, Va.
High School: Bayside
High School coach: Hicks
Major: Education
Performed well in spring drills. . .Possesses well-rounded
talent, a good runner and passer. . .Currently listed as the
number two quarterback behind Carl Summerell. . Could
well be a starter at many colleges. . .Has a bright future
ahead of him after he gets some playing experience. . .His
father played at W&M. . .Likes Joe Namath and the Jets.
16
40
RICHARD CHARLES COMBS
(Richard)
Pos: FB Ht: 5T9? Cl: So.
Age: 19 Wt: 180 Let: 0
1972 status: reserve running back
Hometown: Kannapolis
Born: 2-14-54, Concord
High School: A. L. Brown
High School coach: Campagna
Major: Business
Came out for the team on his own last spring without a
grant. . .Says Randle, oHe was an unbelievable surprise.
Few make it"he did.?. . .Was captain and Most Valuable
Player of his team as a high school senior. . .Inducted into
his high schoolTs Hall of Fame. . .His favorite actor is Steve
McQueen. . .Admires Bob Hope.
DAVID LYNN DADISMAN
(Dave)
Pos: OG Ht: 6°1? Cl: Sr.
Age: 22 Wt: 217 Let: 1
1972 status:. reserve guard
Hometown: Dunbar, W. Va.
Born: 7-3-51, Philippi, W. Va.
High School: Dunbar
High School coach: Good
Major: Economics
Had an excellent spring. . .Presently the number two right
offensive guard. . Should see lots of action during the fall
. . Made All-State as a high school senior. . .Was also presi-
dent of his high schoolTs student body. . .His father played
professional baseball. . .Plays the piano and trombone in
his spare time. . .Likes stedk and Johnny Carson.
WASH EDWARDS
(Wash)
Pos: LB Ht: 6°1?° Cl: Sr.
Age: 22 Wt: 206 Let: 0
1972 status: reserve linebacker
Hometown: Lumberton, Miss.
Born: 2-23-51, Popularville, Miss.
High School: John Jefferson
High School coach: Porter
Major: Physical Education
Was one of the starting linebackers during spring drills. . .
Transferred from Pearl River Junior College where he was
named All-State his freshman year. . .Was one of the top
reserve linebackers a year ago. . .Has the speed to cover a lot
of territory. . .His favorite TV show is oSanford and Son?
. . Likes shrimp.
MICHAEL BLAISE CRUSIE
(Mike)
Pos: LB Ht: 5°9? Cl: So.
Age: 19 Wt: 176 Let: 1
1972 status: reserve linebacker
Hometown: Jacksonville
Born: 12-31-53, Boston, Mass.
High School: Jacksonville
High School coach: Little
Major: Physical Education
Lettered last season as only a freshman. . .Not very big for
a linebacker but makes up for it with his hardnosed
attitude. . .Currently on the second defensive unit. . .Played
in the East-West All-Star Game as a high school senior. . .
Was captain of his high school team. . .A fan of Liza Minelli,
oAll In The Family?, and the Baltimore Colts.
88
DAVID CLARK DAVIS
(Dave, Roche)
Pos: SE Ht: 6°4? Cl: Sr.
Age: 21 Wt: 194 Let: 2
1972 status: reserve receiver
Hometown: Wilson
Born: 3-28-52, Wilson
High School: Fike
High School coach: Trevathan
Major: Physical Education
The number two flanker behind All-Southern Conference
Stan Eure. . .Also shares the punting duties with Ricky
McLester. . .Was slowed down last season by an ankle injury
_. . -Has all the tools to blossom into a fine receiver during
his senior year. . .His father and two uncles played at Duke
.. .Likes oPlayboy? and steak. ,
STANLEY DAVID EURE
(Stan)
Pos: FL Ht: 6T°2? Cl: Sr.
Age: 21 Wt: 188 Let: 2
1972 status: starting tight end
Hometown: Chesapeake, Va.
Born: 6-11-52, Portsmouth, Va.
: ~ High School: Great Bridge
_" -_ @& High School coach: OTBrien
Major: Physical Education
Outstanding credentials. . .Turned out to be one of the
finest receivers in the Southern Conference a year ago when
he was named first team All-SC as a tight end. . Excellent
hands. . Moved from tight end to flanker during the spring
to fill the void left by the graduation of Tim Dameron. . .
Likes Earl Scruggs and Mickey Mantle.
17
66
THOMAS HARVEY FRAZIER
(Tom)
Pos: OT Ht: 6°3?T Cl: Sr.
Age: 22 Wt: 232 Let: 0
1972 status: reserve tackle
Hometown: Maple Hill
Born: 7-21-51, Greensboro, N.C.
High School: Burgaw
High. School coach: Hipps
Major: Physical Education
One of the bigger men on the squad. . .Earned the number
two right offensive tackle spot during the spring. . .Has the
ability to push for a starting job. . .Transferred to East
Carolina from Chowan Junior College where his team went
9-1. . .His favorite sports figure is Bob Lilly. . .The Washing-
ton Redskins are his favorite team.
16
CARY GODETTE
(Cary)
Pos: DE Ht: 5°11? #£«4Cl: So.
Age: 19 Wt: 216 Let: 1
1972 status: part-time starter at DE
Hometown: Havelock
Born: 3-20-54, New Bern
High School: Havelock
High School coach: Davis
Major: Physical Education
Only a rising sophomore, but already a battle-tested
veteran. . .Seems destined for a successful'college career. . .
One of the finest freshman ever to play at East Carolina. . .
Was named the Most Outstanding Freshman a year ago
. . Could put the, pressure on Buddy Lowery for a starting
position in the fall. . .His high school team won the state
championship his senior year. . .Likes steak and oThe 5th
Dimension.?
(Greg, Harby)
Pos: C Ht: 671? Cl: Jr.
Age: 20 Wt: 210 Let: 1
1972 status: starting tackle
Hometown: Westfield, N.J.
Born: 1-1-53, St. Louis, Mo.
High School: Westfield
High School coach: Kehler
Major: Undecided
Could be a candidate for all-star honors in the coming
. .Since being moved from tackle to center during
the spring he has shown the ability to fill the position
vacated by graduated Jimmy Creech in an outstanding
way. . .His favorite book was A FAREWELL TO ARMS. ..
season.
Likes horse racing, hockey and sausage pizza.
GREGORY ANTHONY HARBAUGH |
WILLIAM BENTLEY GIBSON
(Benny)
Pos: TE Hi: 6°32? Cl: Jr.
Age: 20 Wt: 208 Let: O
1972 status: reserve tight end
Hometown: Rocky Mount, Va.
Born: 1-26-53, Norton, Va.
High School: Franklin County
High School coach: Foutz
Major: Physical Education
The starting tight end during spring drills. ..Was the number
one back-up for All-Southern Conference Stan Eure a year
ago. . .An excellent blocker and good receiver. . .Was co-
captain of his high school football team for two years. . .
His favorite actor is George C. Scott. . Jim Ryun is his
favorite athlete. . .Follows the New York Giants.
51
JOHN ROBERT GRINNELL
(John)
Pos: C Ht: 6T°2? Cl: So.
Age: 20 Wt: 220 Let: 0
1972 status: reserve center
Hometown: Arlington, Va.
Born:
High School: Yorktown
High School coach: Meeks
Major: Physical Education
Currently the number three center behind Greg Harbaugh
and David Lowe. . .Randle thinks heTs capable of giving
Lowe some stiff competition for the number two spot. . .
His high school team went 9-2 during his senior year. . -His
father is a physical education instructor. . .Includes fried
rice in his diet. . .Reads Edgar Allen PoeTs works.
li
WILLIAM DEMPSEY HIBBS
(Billy)
Pos: LB Ht: 6T°0? Cl: Jr.
Age: 20 Wt: 208 Let: 1
1972 status: part-time starter at
linebacker
Hometown: Swansboro
Born: 7-6-53
High School: Swansboro
High School coach: Sweel
Major: Physical Education
Had a fine season in 1972. . .This season heTs one of the
starting linebackers. . .A tough and hard-nosed individual,
he was moved to the defensive backfield for a part of last
season. -His grandfather was GermanyTs All-Around
Athletic champion. . .His favorite actor is John Wayne. . .
Pizza is his choice at the dinner table.
18
4]
MURRELL McGEE HIGHTOWER
(Tim)
Pos: DE Ht: 5°11? Cl: So.
Age: 20 Wt: 192 Let: 0
1972 status: reserve defensive end
Hometown: St. Simons, Ga.
Born: 4-23-53, Jesup, Ga.
High School: Glynn Academy
High School coach: Pruitt
Major: General College
Moved from linebacker to defensive end. . .Currently
number two at right defensive end behind Robin Hogue...
Performed well during spring drills. . .Earned four most
valuable player awards his senior year in high school. . .His
favorite movie was oGodfather?. . .Clint Eastwood is his
favorite actor. ..Admires Spiro Agnew.
13
EREDERICK HENRY HOREIS
(Fred)
Pos: OG Ht: 6T2? Cl: Sr.
Age: 22 Wt: 216 Let: 1
1972 status: starting guard
Hometown: Roanoke, Va.
Born: 10-17-50, Roanoke, Va.
High School: Fleming
High School coach: Smith
Major: Physical Education
Will be a starting offensive guard for the second year...
Good size. . .Excellent blocker. . .Was moved from offensive
tackle as a junior. . .Opened some gaping holes for Carlester
Crumpler and Les Strayhorn a year ago. . His father played
professional football in the Continental League. . .Likes
steak and peanuts, Burt Reynolds and Bob Gibson.
12
MICHAEL DENNIS JONES
(Mike, Spider)
Pos: DB Ht: 6°3? Cl: Jr.
Age: 20 Wt: 170 Let: 1
1972 status: part-time starter at
defensive back
Hometown: Virginia Beach, Va.
Born: 9-21-53, Greensboro
High School: Princess Anne
High School coach: Grady
Major: Business
Curreritly listed as the number two defensive back behind
Pirate co-captain Mike Myrick. . .Gained plenty of valuable
playing experience a year ago. . .Has all the tools to be a
Could move into a starting
position before the season is over. . .Was class president in
standout football player.
high school. . .Likes peach cobbler and Earl Monroe.
ROBIN MILTON HOGUE
(Robin)
Pos: DE Ht: 6°0? Ci: Sr.
Age: 22 Wt: 198 Let: 2
1972 status: starting defensive end
Hometown: Virginia Beach, Va.
Born: 5-26-51, Jacksonville, Fila.
High School: Kellam
High School coach: Caldwell "
Major: Physical Education
Has as much experience as any man on the squad. . .This
will be his third year as a starting defensive end. . .Played
a big part in the success of the oWild DogsTT defensive unit
a year ago. . .Earned Player of the Week honors as a soph
. . .Was honorable mention All-Southern Conference. . .
Likes to eat steak and listen to hard rock.
JIMMY HOWE, JR.
(Jimmy)
Pos: TB Ht: 5T9? Ci: dr.
Age: 20 Wt: 188 Let: 1
1972 status: reserve running back
Hometown: Hortense, Ga.
Born: 6-24-53, Brunswick, Ga.
High School: Glynn Academy
High School coach: Rose
Major: Physical Education
Lettered a year ago as a sophomore. . .Played behind
Carlester Crumpler. . .Looked great during the early part of
spring drills, but then was slowed down by an ankle injury
. . Should be ready to go in the fall however. . .Will battle
Kenny Strayhorn for the number two tailback spot. . .Likes
shrimp and the Green Bay Packers. ,
4?
DANNY RAY KEPLEY
(Kep)
Pos: LB Ht: 6°0? Ci: dr.
Age: 20 Wt: 204 Let: 1
1972 status: starting linebacker
Hometown: Goldsboro
Born: 9-24-54, Albemarle
High School: Goldsboro
High School coach: Whisenhunt
Major: Physical Education
Only a junior, he could be an All-American before heTs
finished at East Carolina. . .All-Southern Conference and
honorable mention All-America a year ago as a soph...
Was also chosen Player of the Week. . Might turn out to be
the best linebacker ever to play for the Pirates. . .Was
selected Most Outstanding Freshman in 1971. . .Likes
lobster. . .Reads oPlayboy? regularly.
19
|
10
WILLIAM DANIEL KILLEBREW
(Dan, Killer)
Pos: OT Ht: 5T9? Cli: Sr.
Age: 21 Wt: 215 Let: 1
1972 status: starting tackle
Hometown: Wilson
Born: 8-15-52, Wilson
High School: Fike
High School coach: Trevathan
Major: Physical Education
Another of the PiratesT seasoned veterans. . .This will be his
third season as a starting offensive tackle. . .Coaches used to
think he was too small to play but he always managed to
work his way into the starting line-up. . .Not so small any-
more, heTs added 17 pounds to his frame. . .Steamed
shrimp is his favorite food. . .He is an admirer of President
Nixon.
(Ricky)
Cl: Sr.
Let: 2
Ht: 6°1?T
Wt: 246
Pos: OT
Age: 21
1972 status:
Hometown: Rocky Mount
Born: 6-4-52, Lexington
High School: Rocky Mount
High School coach: Tapp
Major: Business
At 246 pounds, he wonTt be lacking in size when the
furious battles on the line of scrimmage begin. . .Lettered
a year ago as he saw plenty of action. . .Had an excellent
spring and could push starting tackle Dan Killebrew for his
job. . .Collects tropical fish as a hobby. . .Chancellor Leo
Jenkins is his most admired public figure.
DONALD RICHARD LEONARD
part-time starter at tackle
33
DAVID SHELLA LOWE
(Dave, Florida Flash)
Cl: So.
Let: 0
Pos: C Ht: 6T1?
Age: 19 Wt: 223
1972 status: reserve center
Hometown: Merritt Island, Fla.
Born: 7-20-54, Williamson, W.Va.
High School: Merritt Island
High School coach:. Feely
Major: Physical Education
Known to his teammates as the oFlorida Flash?. . .Per-
formed well in the spring. . .Worked his way up to the
number two spot at center behind Greg Harbaugh. . .First
team All-State and captain of his team in the Florida high
school All-Star game. . .His father is chief of materials at the
Cape Kennedy Space Center. . .Likes maccaroni.
19
ROBERT WALKER LEAVITT, JR.
(Chip)
Pos: OG Ht: 6T0? Ci: Ser.
Age: 21 Wt: 232 Let: 0
1972 status: reserve guard
Hometown: Alexandria, Va.
Born: 1-25-52, Washington, D.C.
High School: Edison
High School coach: Rose
Major: Accounting
Transferred to ECU from Ferrum Junior College where his
team went undefeated his sophomore year. . .Provides depth
and heftiness in the offensive line. . .Can do the job at
either guard or tackle. . .Likes lobster and Paul Newman. ..
Enjoys listening to the Beatles. . .Ernest Hemingway is his
favorite author.
WILLIAM GLYNN LOFTIN
(Glynn)
Pos: DB Ht: 6T0?T Cl: Jr.
Age: 20 Wt: 175 Let: 0
1972 status: reserve defensive back
Hometown: Pink Hill
Born: 6-17-53, Kinston
High School: South Lenoir
High School coach: Hartsell
Major: Recreation
Was a reserve in the defensive backfield last season as a
freshman. . .A walk-on, he came out for the team on his
own last season and was one of the few to make it. . .Was
an all-star track man in high school. . .Ran the 880. ..A
member of the ECU Karate Club. . .Likes steak and lobster
...A fan of Bob Lilly and the Dallas Cowboys.
89
RILEY BELT LOWERY
(Buddy)
Ht: 671? Ci: Jr.
Wt: 225 Let: 1
1972 status: starting defensive end
Hometown: East Spencer
Born: 8-14-52, Salisbury
High School: North Rowan
High School coach: Thompson
Major: Physical Education
Pos: DE
Age: 21
Possesses good size and speed. . .Started at defensive end
last season as only a sophomore and had a fine season. . .He
and Robin Hogue probably give the Pirates the two best
defensive ends in the Southern Conference. . .Was captain
ef his high scheol team as a senior. . .Likes fried chicken
and oAll in the Family.?
20
6]
LARRY BLANCHARD LUNDY
(Larry)
Pos: OG Ht: 6°4? Cl: So.
Age: 19 Wt: 214 Let: 0
1972 status: reserve squad
Hometown: Havelock
Born: 6-12-54, New Bern
High School: Havelock
High School coach: Davis
Major: Psychology
Very strong. . -Had a good spring. . .Earned a spot behind
All-Southern Conference Greg Troupe as the number two
left offensive guard. . Played on the-same high schoolteam
with Cary Godette. . .Shrimp is his favorite food. . .His
favorite movie was o~Deliverance?. . .Likes Paul Newman,
Candice Bergman and the Miami Dolphins.
RICKY LYNN McLESTER
(Rick)
Pos: K Ht: 6T0? Cl: So.
Age: 19 Wt: 192 Let: 1
1972 status: starting placekicker
Hometown: Oakboro
Born: 6-1-54, Albemarle
High School: West Stanly
High School coach: Davis
Major: Business
Set new East Carolina and Southern Conference records a
year ago in several placekicking categories as only a fresh-
man. . .Believe it or not, some of the records were career
marks. . .Also shared the punting duties a year ago with
Clark Davis. . .Made the Greensboro Daily News All-State
team and honorable mention All-SC. . .Likes shrimp and
Henry Kissinger.
LA
MAX WINSTON MAYHEW
(Winston)
Pos: DB Ht: 511? Cl: Sr.
Age: 21 Wt: 155 Let: 1
1972 status: starter at safety
Hometown: Mooresville
High School: Mooresville
High School coach: Jones
Major: Education
East CarolinaTs surprise find of the season last year. . .Came
to the varsity as a junior from the campusTs club football
program. . .Earned himself a starting job right away after
Mike Myrick was injured. . .The smallest man on the squad
at 5-11, 155, but makes up for it with quickness and desire
.. Likes ice cream and President Nixon.
33
WAYNE LEE McGREGOR
(Wayne, Big Mac)
Pos: DT Ht: 6T0? Cl: So.
Age: 19 Wt: 215 Let: 0
1972 status: Reserve tackle
Hometown: Danville, Va.
Born: 1-27-54, Danville, Va.
High School: Geo. Washington
High School coach: Pugh
Major: Undecided
Currently developing his speed and quickness to go along
with his good size. . Might give John Williams a battle for
the number two spot at right defensive tackle. . .Has
plenty of time to develop into a top-rate lineman. . .Likes
John Wayne, the Carpenters, Joe Namath and the New
York Jets. . .Steak is his favorite dish.
10
(Rusty)
Pos: DB Ht: 6T0? Cl: Sr.
Age: 22 Wt: 200 Let: 2
1972 status: starting defensive back
Hometown: Greenville
; Born: 8-2-51, Beckly, W. Va.
| #£=4High School: East Davidson
- High School coach: Hayse
Major: Corrections
The professional scouts are high on Rusty. . .Made All-
Southern Conference a year ago and should be a candidate
for more all-star honors in 1973. . .Runs the 40-yard dash
in 4.7. . .This will be his third year as a starter. . Started at
cornerback as a soph. . -His favorite food is lobster. . Mike
Garrett is his favorite sports figure.
He) LEONARD CHARLES MARKLAND-
18
KENNETH NEIL MOORE
(Kenny)
Pos: DT Ht: 61? Cl: Sr.
Age: 21 Wt: 233 Let: 11
1972 status: part-time starter at
tackle
Hometown: Harrels
Born: 8-25-52, Sampson Co.
High School: Union
High School coach: Herring
Major: Physical Education
Missed his sophomore season because of injury but came
back in 1972 to have a fine season. . .Will be a starter this
season at defensive tackle. . .Was a running back as a fresh-
man but put on weight by working out in the weight room
and was switched to tackle. . .HeTs a steak lover. . .Likes
John Wayne and the Miami Dolphins. . .Won eleven letters
as a well-rounded high school athlete.
21
|
|
;
a
16
MICHAEL DeWAYNE MYRICK
(Mike)
Pos: DB Ht: 5711? Cl: Se.
Age: 21 Wt: 184 Let: 1
1972 status: starting defensive back
Hometown: Goldsboro
Born: 5-31-52
High School: Goldsboro
High School coach: Whisenhunt
Major: History
Had a fine season last year until he was knocked out of
action by an injury. . .Might be an all-star candidate in
1973. . .Has the quickness to be one of the best defensive
backs in the Southern Conference. . .Sprints the 50-yard
dash in 5.7. . .HeTs recovered now and back at his starting
position. . .Admires Mickey Mantle. . .Likes Edgar Allen
Poe and the Washington Redskins.
46
GARY LEE NIKLASON
(Nik)
Pos: LB Ht: 6T0? Cl: Sr.
Age: 21 Wt: 208 Let: 1
1972 status: reserve linebacker
Hometown: McLean, Va.
Born: 10-7-51, Washington, D.C.
High School: Flinthill
High School coach: Snyder
Major: Education
Currently number two man behind Billy Hibbs at line-
backer, but with his ability he is capable of starting at any
time. . .Sat out his sophomore season after transferring
from the Naval Academy. . .Most versatile defensive player
at any of the four linebacker positions. . .ooThe Poseidon
Adventure?T was his favorite movie. . .Likes steak.
(Pete)
Pos: DT Ht: 6T2? Cl: So.
Age: 19 Wt: 216 Let: O
1972 status: didnTt play
Hometown: High Point
Born: 6-22-54, Laconia, N.H.
High School: Wingate Andrews
High School coach: Boswell
Major: Physical Education
Came out for the team on his own initiative during the
spring and worked hard enough to earn himself a position
on the second defensive unit at tackle behind Kenny Moore
. . .Has bright future possibilities. . .His outside interests
His. favorite actor is Burt
Reynolds, Ali McGraw is his favorite actress. . .Likes fried
include the saxaphone.
chicken.
PETER BRENT RICHARDSON
19
ROBERT ANDREW NEFF
(Bob)
Ht: 6°2?
Wt: 220
1972 status: reserve tackle
Hometown: Harrisonburg, Va.
Born: 8-29-54, Harrisonburg, Va.
High School: Harrisonburg
High School coach: Cummins
Major: Business
Number three left defensive tackle behind Kenny Moore
and Pete Richardson. . .Could push for the number two
job before the season is finished. . .Provides good, but un-
experienced depth. . .His brother is the captain of V.M.I.Ts
tennis team. . .Steak is his favorite food. . .Admires John
Unitas and ChicagoTs Mayor Richard Daley.
Pos: OT
Age: 19
Cl: So.
Let: 0
JOSEPH DENNIS REUTTER
(Joe, Rowtow Reutter)
Ht: 671? Cl: Fr.
Wt: 185 Let: 0
1972 status: attended prep school
Hometown: Downington, Pa.
Born: 11-23-52, Philadelphia
High School: Downington
High School coach:
Major: Undecided
Pos: TE
Age: 20
Transferred to ECU from Massamutten Military Academy in
the spring. . .Made all-conference there in 1972. . .Per-
formed very well in the spring. . .Has already worked him-
self into the number two tight end position behind Benny
Gibson. . .Plays golf in his spare time. . .Likes Dean Martin,
the Philadelphia Eagles and Spiro Agnew.
MICHAEL SIDNEY ROPER
(Mike)
Pos: K Ht: 5°7?° Cli: So.
Age: 19 Wt: 182 Let: 0
1972 status: didnTt play
Hometown: Hendersonville
Born: 12-19-53, Hendersonville
High School: Hendersonville
High School coach: Hunt
Major: Business
Came out for the team as a placekicker during the spring
and proved to be a pleasant surprise. . .Good range and
accuracy. . .Provides valuable depth for the Pirate kicking
game. . .Likes to play golf, eat steak and watch Johnny
Carson. . .He is an admirer of President Nixon. . .The
Baltimore colts are his favorite pro team.
22
ny
RUSSELL ERWIN RUSSELL
(Skip)
Pos: TB Ht: 5T°8? Cl: So.
Age: 19 Wt: 196 Let: 1
1972 status: reserve linebacker
Hometown: Swansboro
Born: 12-1-53, Bethesda, Md.
High School: Swansboro
High School coach: Ross
Major: Ind. Technology
Came out for the team on his own in 1972. . Wound up
not only making the team but playing enough to earn a
letter. . .Will definitely see a lot of action in the fall. . _HeTs
the second unit linebacker behind Butch Strawderman. . .
Has a oB? academic average. . .Mercury Morris is his
favorite sports figure. . .Respects Ralph Nader.
83
MICHAEL ROBERT SHEA
(Mike)
Pos: FL He oi? Cl: Jr.
Age: 20 Wt: 190 Let: 1
1972 status: reserve receiver
Hometown: Virginia Beach, Va.
Born: -1-24-53, Hl.
High School: Kempsville
High School coach: Moon
Major: Undecided
Started at split end in spring drills. . .Will give 1972 starter
Vic Wilfore a real battle for his position when he returns
from National Guard duty. . .Saw enough action a year ago
to letter. . Played in the defensive secondary during part of
1972. . Stays in shape during the off-season playing hand-
ball. . .Craves shrimp.
"
(Butch)
Pos: LB Ht: 6T3? Cl: Jr.
Age: 21 Wt: 218 Let: 1
1972 status: starting linebacker
Hometown: Harrisonburg, Va.
Born: 10-29-51, Harrisonburg
High School: Broadway
High School coach: Allebaugh
Major: Undecided
Made honorable mention All-Southern Conference a year
ago. . -Along with Danny Kepley, Billy Hibbs and Wash
Edwards, he is a part of what is probably the best line-
backing corps in the conference. . .Quick despite his 6-3,
218 pound frame. . .Was captain of his high school team. . .
Likes seafood, Ralph Nader and Jerry West.
ALAN EDWARD STRAWDERMAN
31
(Don)
Pos: FB Ht: 6T0? Cl: Jr.
Age: 20 Wt: 207 Let: 1
1972 status: reserve running back
Hometown: Totowa, N.J.
Born: 3-4-53, Paterson, N.J.
High School: Passiac Valley
High School coach: Smith
Major: Business
Saw a good deal of action as a reserve behind graduated Les
Strayhorn last season as a sophomore. . .A real fine all-
around running back. . .Good runner and blocker. . .Had an
exceptional spring and earned himself the starting fullback
spot. . .StrayhornTs shoes will be hard to fill, but Don has
the tools to do it. . .Loves seafood. . .Follows New York
Knicks.
DONALD WILLIAM SCHINK, JR.
WILLIAM MICHAEL STANLEY
(Mike)
Pos: OT Ht: 6°1? Cl: So.
Age: 19 Wt: 222 Let: 0
1972 status: reserve tackle
Hometown: Dunn
Born: 12-23-53, Dunn
High School: Dunn
High School coach: Tart
Major: Physical Education
Provides depth in the offensive line. . .At 222, he has good
physical tools for the tackle position. . Just needs playing
experience. . .Has the ability to move up in the line-up
before the seasonTs over. . His high school team went un-
defeated his senior year. . oGone With the Wind? was his
favorite movie. . .Likes steak.
KENNETH STRAYHORN
(Kenny)
Pos: TB Ht: 5T°9?" _" Cl: So.
Age: 19 Wt: 193 Let; 1
1972 status: reserve running back
Hometown: Trenton
Born: 1-12-54, Trenton
High School: Jones
High School coach: Ballard
Major: Biology
Younger brother of graduated Les Strayhorn. . .Has the
same great ability and great attitude that his brother had. . .
Exceptional balance. . .Played four sports in high school
. . -Returned kickoffTs last season as only a frosh. . -Has a
very promising career ahead of him. . .Likes Clint Eastwood
and oSanford and Son.?
23
EDWIN NELSON STROTHER, JR
(Nelson, Goose)
Pos: LB Ht: 5°11? Cl: Jr.
Age: 20 Wt: 195 Let: 1
1972 status:
Hometown: Charlottesville, Va.
Born: 5-6-53, Tulsa, Okla.
High School: Albemarle
High School] coach: Harrison
Major: Philosophy
The number two man behind All-Southern Conference
Danny Kepley at the left middle linebacker spot. . .A
fundamentally excellent football player. . Performed well
in the spring. . .Will see a lot of duty in the fall. . Played
on two consecutive undefeated teams in high school. . .Re-
laxes to the sound of oblues? music.
81
MICHAEL AUBREY TROTH
(Mike)
Pos: FL Ht: 671? Cl: So.
Age: 19 Wt: 178 Let: O
1972 status: reserve receiver
Hometown: Hampton, Va.
Born: 3-25-54, Buzzards Bay, Mass.
High School: Hampton
High School coach: Smith
Major: Political Science
Earned a spot on the second offensive unit at split end
during the spring. . He is now recuperating from a shoulder
injury. . Should be fully recovered by kickoff time in
September. . .Was an all-state golfer in high school. . .
oKung Fu? is his favorite TV show. . .Likes steak, Steve
McQueen, Candice Bergman and the Allman Brothers
12
ROBERT ALLYN VOIGHT
(Bobby)
Ht: 6T2? Cl: Jr.
Wt: 188 Let: 1
1972 status: reserve quarterback
Hometown: Chesapeake, Va.
Born: 6-23-52, Norfolk, Va.
High School: Indian River
High School coach: Henderson
Major: Physical Education
Pos: FL
Age: 21
A versatile athlete. . .Has outstanding ability. . .Transferred
to East Carolina from Georgia as a quarterback and sat out
his sophomore year... .Was the number two man behind
Carl Summerell a year ago. . Moved to flanker this year and
has adjusted well. . .Likes shrimp and biology. . .His
favorite pro team is the New York Yankees.
IT
JOSEPH ANDREW TKACH
(Joe)
Pos: DT Ht: 6T2? Cl: Sr.
Age: 21 Wt: 234 Let: 2
1972 status: starting tackle
Hometown: Midway Park
Born: 2-12-52, Beaufort
High School: Jacksonville
High School coach: Little
Major: Ind. Technology
A seasoned veteran. . .1973 will mark his third season as a
starter. . .Made the Greensboro Daily News All-State team
a year ago. . .Was a key operative in the hearlded o~Wild
Dogs? defensive unit. . .Has the ability to grab plenty of
all-star honors in the fall. . .Likes pizza, Clint Eastwood
and Jethro Tull. . .His favorite sports figure"you guessed
it"Sonny Randle.
GREGORY WHITSON TROUPE
(Gregg)
Pos: OG Ht: 6T°3? Cl: Sr.
Age: 21 Wt: 230 Let: 2
1972 status: starting guard
Hometown: Alexandria, Va.
Born: 12-12-52, Columbia, Ohio
High School: Fort Hunt
High School coach: Waldorf
Major: Geography
A converted center, Greg came into his own last season and
became one of the best offensive linemen in the Southern
Conference. . .Made All-SC. . .Was named Player of the
Week. . .Could be a candidate for even bigger honors in
1973. . .His brother plays with the Philadelphia Eagles. . .
Likes lobster, Ernest Hemingway and the Chicago Bears.
81
JAMES HUNTER WADE
(Jimmy)
Pos: TE Ht: 6T0? Cl: So.
Age: 19 Wt: 194 Let: 0
1972 status: reserve receiver
Hometown: Charlotte
Born: 3-13-54, Charlotte
High School: Myers Park
High School coach: Purcell
Major: Undecided
Came out for the team on his own in the spring and im-
pressed the coaches enough that they decided to hold on
to him. . .He will be battling Joe Reutter for the number
two tight end spot. . .Has the potential to develop into an
excellent receiver. . .A strawberry shortcake lover.
Roger Miller is his favorite singer.
24
85
VICTOR RODNEY WILFORE
(Vic)
Pos: SE Ht: 6T2? Ch dr.
Age: 21 Wt: 180 Let: 1
1972 status: starting receiver
Hometown: Virginia Beach, Va.
Born: 10-1-52, Portsmouth, Va.
High School: Indian River
High School coach: Henderson
Major: Business
Was forced to miss spring drills because of National Guard
duty. . .Started at split end last season as only a sophomore
and turned in an exceptional year. . .Will be an all-star
candidate in the fall. . Has all the tools to develop into one
of East CarolinaTs greatest receivers. . .Likes to play golf. . .
Shrimp is his favorite food.
(Tex, Snakeman)
Pos: DT Ht: 6-3
Age: 19 Wt: 210
1972 status: reserve tackle
Hometown: Norfolk, Va.
Born: 17-6-54, Tallahassee, Fla.
High School: Lake Taylor
High School coach: Harrell
Major: Undecided
Cl: So.
Let: 0
Has a great career ahead of him. . .Possesses the physical
attributes to develop into a top collegiate lineman. . -Per-
JOHN ELDRIDGE WILLIAMS, JR.
13
GEORGE WILLIAM WILKERSON
(George)
Pos: DB Ht: 6T0? Cl: Jr.
Age: 21 Wt: 165 Let: 1
1972 status: reserve defensive back
Hometown: Wilson
Born: 1-10-52, Wilson
High School: Fike :
High School coach: Trevathan
Major: Accounting
A master on the specialty teams. . .Provides a capable
back-up for starting defensive halfback Rusty Markland. . .
Good speed and quickness. . .Lacks heft but still hits hard
. . His high school team won the state championship three
years in a row. . .One of his high school teammates was
Carlester Crumpler. . Likes steak and The Jackson Five.
iy,
JOHN WILBUR WILLIAMSON
(Will, Brakes)
Pos: FL Hi: 6T2? Cl: So.
Age: 22 Wt: 185 Let: O
1972 status: reserve receiver
Hometown: Newport News, Va.
Born: 1-13-51, Wilson
High School: Ferguson
High School Coach:
Major: Physical Education
An excellent receiver. . Spent last season concentrating on
academics. . .Could push somebody out of a position before
the seasonTs finish. . .Has a great pair of hands. . .Was his
high school teamTs most valuable player as a senior. . .
Follows Norman Snead and the New York Giants. . .Likes |
lobster. . .Enjoys water sports in his spare time.
formed exceptionally during spring drills. . Came out as
the number two defensive tackle behind veteran Joe Tkach
. Collects coins as a hobby. . .ooBilly Jack? was his
favorite movie. . .Likes lobster.
18
JAMES CLAYBRONE WOODY, JR.
(Jim, Woodrow)
Pos: K Ht: 6T0? Ch: Jr.
Age: 21 Wt: 170 Let: 1
1972 status: reserve kicking specialist
Hometown: Clinton
Born: 11-1-52, Sampson County
High School: Clinton
High School coach: Caison
Major: Undecided
Played at defensive back during the spring. . .Came down
with mononucleosis before the close of practice. . Should
be ready to go by the fall. . Could put the pressure on
McLester for his kicking job. . .HeTs a long distance kicker
. . .Enjoys flying in his spare time. . .Likes Paul Newman,
Grand Funk, Dick Butkus and the Dallas Cowboys.
25
1972 in Review..
A Championship Season
HONORS:
Team: Southern Conference champions (6-0 SC record, 9-2 overall record)
Head Coach Sonny Randle: Southern Conference Coach of the Year
RB Carlester Crumpler: Southern Conference Athlete of the Year, Southern Conference Football Player of the Year,
All-Southern Conference, honorable mention All-America, Greensboro Daily News All-State.
LB Danny Kepley: All-Southern Conference, honorable mention All-America, Greensboro Daily News All-State.
QB Carl Summerell: All-Southern Conference, honorable mention All-America.
TE Stan Eure: All-Southern Conference.
G Greg Troupe: All-Southern Conference.
DB Rusty Markland: All-Southern Conference.
DT Joe Tkach: Greensboro Daily News All-State.
K Ricky McLester: Greensboro Daily News All-State.
GAME NO. 1 "
SUMMERELL HITS VMI WITH THREE TD BOMBS TO IGNITE PIRATES IN OPENER, 30-3
September 9 at Lexington, Va.
Weather conditions: Windy and clear
Attendance: 4,600 (day)
ECU VMI ECU LEADERS
ECU 7 7 7 9 " 30 first downs z 7 11 rushing - Crumpler 29-108
VMI 2 0 O OO " 3 rushes 65 33 passing - Summerell 17-7-0-162
yards rushing 240 21 receiving - Dameron 4-129
VMI " Cole 34 FG passes/comp./int. 17-7-0 18-11-1
ECU " Dameron 83 pass from yards passing 162 134
Summerell (McLester kick) punts/avg. 4-40.0 8-36.3
ECU " Crumpler 2 run(McLester kick) fumbles/lost 4-4 2-1
ECU " Summerell 8 pass to Dameron _penalties/yards 5-56 9-73
(McLester kick)
ECU " Summerell 4 pass to Eure
(McLester kick)
ECU " Safety
26
GAME NO. 2 "
PIRATES SMOTHER SALUKIS, 16-0, AS McLESTER BOOTS THREE FIELD GOALS
September 16 at Greenville
Weather condition: Clear and cool
Attendance: 16,509 (night)
SIU ECU ECU LEADERS
SIU 0 0 G0) -"96 first downs 6 20 - rushing - L. Strayhorn 33-101
ECU 0 9 7 O "16 rushes 27 76 passing - Summerell 16-4-1-34
yards rushing -7 252 receiving - Eure 2-33
ECU " McLester 37 FG passes/comp./int. 21-4-3 16-4-1 |
ECU " McLester 25 FG yards/passing 51 34
ECU " MclLester 25 FG punts/avg. 8-31.6 4-31.8 }
ECU " Summerell 1 run (McLester kick) fumbles/lost 3-2 2-2 , |
Penalties/yards 6-38 5-36 7 |
GAME NO. 3 " = | i
ECU CRUSHES MOUNTAINEERS, 35-7, AS SUMMERELL AND DAMERON CONNECT FOR 2 TDTS |
September 23 at Greenville
Weather conditions: Clear and cool |
Attendance: 16, 410 (night) |
ASU ECU ECU LEADERS i
ASU 7 =. SS first downs 8 21 rushing - Crumpler 35-121 |
ECU fat There Gi Ei 35 rushes 34 71 passing - Summerell 12-9-1-141
yards rushing £25 239 receiving - Dameron 4-96
ASU " Bradshaw 30 run (Clark kick) passes/comp./int. 10-3-4 12-9-1 , |
ECU " Dameron 42 pass from Summerell yards passing 61 141 |
(McLester kick) punts/avg. 6-33.7 4-25.0 |
ECU " Summerell 1 run (McLester kick) fumbles/lost 5-3 6-4 |
ECU " Crumpler | run (McLester kick) _ penalties/yards 8-40 4-4] |
ECU " Dameron 14 pass from Summerell |
(kick failed)
ECU " Wilfore 4 pass from Summerell
(Dameron pass from Summerell)
SUMMERELL PREPARES TO PASS AGAINST V.M.I.
27 |
GAME NO. 4 "
oWILD DOGS? CHALK UP ANOTHER SHUTOUT, PIRATES SWIM PAST RICHMOND 21-0
October 7 at Richmond, Va.
Weather conditions: Windy, cool and muddy
Attendance: 7,500 (day)
ECU UR ECU LEADERS
ECU 6 0 9u56 " ZI first downs 18 12 rushing - Crumpler 35-132
UR 0 0 G0 = FU rushes 65 30 passing - 15-9-0-111
yards rushing 214 26 receiving - Eure 3-30
ECU " Crumpler 1 run (kick failed) passes/comp./int. 15-9-0 30-11-2
ECU " Safety (punter stepped out of yards passing 111 106
end zone punts/avg. 5-32.8 7-34.0
ECU " Wilfore 9 pass from Summerell fumbles/lost 1-0 1-1
(McLester kick) penalties/yards 8-89 6-71
ECU " McLester 42 FG
ECU " McLester 37 FG
GAME NO. 5 " |
CRUMPLER AND PIRATES HAM IT UP ON TV, GRAB SQUEAKER FROM CITADEL, 27-21
October 14 at Greenville
Weather conditions: Hazy, moderate
Attendance: 15,320 (day)
CIT ECU ECU LEADERS
CIT 0 O° An oF ee first downs 15 21 rushing - Crumpler 38-131
ECU 10 10 7-8 - 2 rushes 30 67 passing - Summerell 9-4-0-67
yards rushing 80 298 receiving - Wilfore 2-29
ECU " McLester 32 FG passes/comp./int. 30-14-1 9-4-0
ECU " Crumpler 3 run (McLester kick-) yards passing 234 67
ECU " Dameron 31 pass from Summerell punts/avg. 5-42.0 7-28.9
(McLester kick) fumbles/lost 4-2 1-1
ECU " McLester 25 FG penalties/yards 6-40 7-35
CIT" Dotson 2 pass from Lynch
(Tice kick)
ECU " Summerell 18 run (McLester kick)
CIT" Carson 16 pass from Lynch (Tice kick)
CIT" Skordal 27 pass from Lynch (Tice kick)
y
GAME NO. 6 "
WOLFPACK HALTS ECU WIN STREAK AT FIVE, 38-16, DESPITE BIG PIRATE GROUND GAN
October 21 at Raleigh .
Weather conditions: Clear and cool
Attendance: 39,300 (night)
ECU LEADERS
ECU 7 5 6 0 " 16 first downs 19 21 rushing " L. Strayhorn 14-77
NCSU 7 7. 14.2 = 2 rushes 49 RY: passing " Summerell 23-7-3-86
yards rushing 236 224 receiving " Wilfore 4-46
ECU " Crumpler 1 run (McLester kick) " passes/comp./int. 23-7-3 20-10-1
NCSU " Fritts 2 run (Sewell kick) yards passing ~ 86 169
NCSU " Buckey 2 run (Sewell kick) punts/avg. 5-33.0 5-29.6
ECU " MclLester 33 FG fumbles/lost 1-0 0-0
NCSU " Fritts 2 run (Sewell kick) penalties/yards 7-40 10-84
NCSU " Burden 1 run (Sewell kick)
ECU " Crumpler 1 run (pass failed)
NCSU " Harrell 37 FG
NCSU " Wilkes 15 run (Sewell kick)
28
CRUMPLER SPRINTS FOR DAYLIGHT AGAINST RICHMOND.
GAME NO. 7 " |
CRUMPLER PROPELS EAST CAROLINA PAST UPSET-MINDED PALADINS, 27-21
October 28 at Greenville, S.C.
Weather conditions: Cloudy and warm i
Attendance: 6,500 (day) | |
ECU FU ECU LEADERS ii
ECU 0 7 | SX e j first downs 23 11 rushing - Crumpler 36-152 ;
FU 14 0 her fw ed rushes 68 38 passing - Summerell 30-12-3-201
yards rushing 293 11 receiving - Dameron 3-60 )
FU"_ Acker 39 pass from Elvington passes/comp./int. 30-12-3 37-16-0 |
(Standiford kick) yards passing 201 135 :
FU" Monferdini 9 pass from Elvington punts/avg. -6-31.5 13-35.4
(Standiford kick) ~fumbles/lost 3-3 1-1 |
ECU " Eure 7 pass from Summerell _ penalties/yards 7-72 5-31
(McLester kick)
ECU " Crumpler 1 run (McLester kick)
ECU " Crumpler 2 run (McLester kick)
FU" ___ Elvington 1 run (Standiford kick)
ECU " Wilfore 7 pass from Summerell
(kick failed)
?&
\N
GAME NO. 8 " i
° CHATTANOOGA BLASTED, 33-7, AS CRUMPLER AND STRAYHORN TEAM UP FOR 243 YARDS
November 4 at Greenville (ECU Homecoming)
Weather conditions: Clear and cool
Attendance: 17,786 (day)
UT-C ECU ECU LEADERS
UT-C 0 0 a Stvicoe: 7 first downs 8 29 rushing - Crumpler 29-130,
ECU 7 6 6 14 " 33 rushes 42 63 Strayhorn 13-113
yards rushing 114 309 passing - Summerell 20-11-0-154
ECU " Crumpler 4 run (McLester kick) "passes/comp./int. 15-5-1 23-12-0 receiving - Dameron 6-85
ECU " Crumpler | run (kick failed) yards passing | 36 162
ECU " Wilfore 10 pass from Summerell _ punts/avg. 10-36.6 3-32.3
(pass failed) fumbles/lost 1-1 6-4
UT-C " Martin 4 run (Hill kick) penalties/yards 10-8 3-25
ECU " Strayhorn 24 (McLester kick)
ECU " Voight 3 run (McLester kick)
29
GAME NO. 9 "
PIRATES SCALP INDIANS, 21-15, TO CLAIM SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP
November 11 at Williamsburg, Va.
Weather conditions: Sunny and warm
Attendance: 15,000 (day)
ECU WwéemM ECU LEADERS
ECU 14 7 OFS Gee first downs 21 16 rushing - Crumpler 34-124
W&M 0 0 Suh] weeks rushes 60 46 passing - Summerell 20-10-1-172
yards rushing 238 oat receiving - Eure 6-56, Dameron 3-110
ECU " Crumpler 1 run (McLester kick) " passes/comp./int. 20-10-1 26-8-1
ECU " Crumpler 1 run (McLester kick) " yards/passing 172 110
ECU " Crumpler 3 run (McLester kick) " punts/avg. 7-29.7 5-45.0
W&M " Smith 3 pass from Deery (Regan _fumbles/lost }-] 6-4
run) penalties/yards 2-10 8-64
W&M " McCutcheon 15 pass from Deery
(Regan kick)
GAME NO. 10 "
CRUMPLER PICKS UP 169 YARDS AS ECU GROUNDS FLYERS, 24-22, UPPING RECORD TO 9-1
November 18 at Greenville
Weather conditions: Partly cloudy and cool
Attendance: 10,200 (day)
ECU LEADERS
UD 0 7 2B: - Wda trike first downs 21 13 rushing - Crumpler 38-169
ECU 10 0 7 7 " 24 rushes 48 22 passing - Summerell 14-5-2-54
yards rushing 84 219 receiving - Wilfore 3-35
UD" __ Nichols 16 pass from Polke passes/comp./int. 26-16-1 14-5-2
(Schwarber kick) yards passing 284 54
ECU " Crumpler 1 run (McLester kick) "_ punts/avg. 5-35.8 6-31.3
ECU " Wilfore 2 pass from Summerell fumbles/lost 5-2 0-0
(McLester kick) penalties/yards 7-37 7-47
UD" Zink 11 pass from Polke
(Schwarber kick)
UD" Whitehead 1 run (Kneeling pass from Polke)
GAME NO. 11 "
PIRATES HIJACKED IN SEASON FINALE, 42-19, BY BOWL-BOUND NORTH CAROLINA
November 25 at Chapel Hill
Weather conditions: Steady rain and cold
Attendance: 31,600 (day)
ECU LEADERS
ECU 0 7 6.6 - & first downs 20 21 rushing - Crumpler 27-135
UNC deck. 14 SRS F Te Ae rushes 51 62 passing - Summerell 21-8-1
yards rushing 247 295 receiving - Dameron 6-70
UNC " Vidnovic 2 run (Alexander kick) passes/comp./int. 24-9-1 16-9-0
ECU " Crumpler 13 run (McLester kick) yards passing 93 177
UNC " Johnson 2 run (Alexander kick) " punts/avg. 5-31.2 4-32.0
UNC " Oglesby 1 run (Alexander kick) " fumbles/lost 4-4 6-4
UNC " Oglesby 7 run (Alexander kick) penalties/yards 3-43 8-66
UNC " Oglesby 3 run (Alexander kick)
ECU " Crumpler 45 run (kick failed)
ECU " Strayhorn 51 run (run failed)
UNC " Oliver 2 run (Alexander kick)
30
FINAL 1972 STATISTICS
31
TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL SCORING
PLAYER TDR TDC PAT-K PAT-2 FG TP
7 ECU =r Crumpler 17 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 102
TOTAL OFFENSE 4066 2717 McLester 0 0 31-26 0-0 25-9 53
Total plays 890 692 Dameron 0 5 0-0 1-1 0-0 32
Avg. gain per play 4.6 3.9 Wilfore 0 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 30
Avg. gain per game 369.6 247.0 Summerell 3 0 0-0 2-0 0-0 18
4 NET RUSHING YARDS 2783 1200 Eure 0 a) 0-0 0-0 0-0 12
Rushing plays 687 443 L. Strayhorn 2 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 12
Avg. gain per play 4.1 2.7 Voight 1 0 0-0 1-0 0-0 6
Avg. gain per game 253.0 109.1 Team 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 4
NET PASSING YARDS 1283 a ee a Te
passes att-comp 203-87 249-106 TOTALS 23 12 31-26 4-1 25-9 269
Completion percentage 42.9 42.6
Had intercepted 12 15
Touchdown passes 12 9 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING
Avg. gain per attempt 6.3 6.1 PLAYER TC GAIN: LOSS - NET AVG. TD
~ Avg. gain per completion 14.8 14.3 Crumpler 340 =: 1330 -21 1309 3.9 17
Avg. gain per game 116.6 137.9 L. Strayhorn 140 640 -8 632 4.5 2
PASSES INTERCEPTED 15 12 Summerell 92 504 7 -. 425 4.6 3
Yards returned 134 114 Howe 70 225 o34 (5 261 eee
KICKOFF RETURN YARDS iW a 916 Schink 19 74 0 74 3.9 0
Kickoff returns 35 22 K. Strayhorn 20 69 -3 66 3.3 0
Avg. gain per return 16.5 17.6 Voight 5 9 -14 -§ -1.0 1
PUNT RETURN YARDS 291 pipe Dameron 1 21 0 ie 0
Punt returns 35 160..2"o(i~i~i~i iS a
Avg. gain per return 8.3 3.1 TOTALS 687 2922 -139 2783 4.1 23 |
YARDS PUNTING 1750 2767
Punts 55 79
Avg. per punt 31.8 35.0
YARDS PENALIZED 494 633 INDIVIDUAL PASSING.
Penalties 58 83
FUMBLES LOST 23 21 PLAYER ATT COMP INT YDS. PCT. TD
Fumbles 29. 34 Summerell 197 86 12 1275. 43.7 12
FIRST DOWNS 227 150 Voight 5 1 0 8 20.0 0
Rushing 144 73 \ (Se eh we SS cas | ne
Passing 59 = TOTALS 203 87 12 1283 42.9 12
Penalty 24 11
TOTAL POINTS 269 176
TOUCHDOWNS 35 24
Rushing 23 15
Passin iz 9 .
ig ~ 0 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING
FIELD GOALS 9 2 PLAYER NO YARDS AVG TD
Field goals attempted 23 5 Dameron 30 648 21.6 ~"
PAT POINTS 28 26 Eure 24 250 10.4 y
Kicking att-made 31-26 22-22 Wilfore 23 280 £2.2 5
Rushing att-made 1-0 1-1 L. Strayhorn 5 80 16.0 0 |
Passing att-made 3-1 1-1 Crumpler 2 4 2.0 0 |
SAFETIES 2 0 Gibson 1 8 8.0 0
Schink 1 a 7.0 0
INDIVIDUAL PUNTING a Es eee Sa |
TOTALS 87 1283 14.8 12 |
4 PLAYER NO. YARDS AVG.
McLester 31 1008 32.5
ee as tise i Se. 4 INDIVIDUAL RETURNS
TOTALS 55. 1750 31.8 PLAYER PUNTS KICKOFFS INTERCEPTS |
NO-YDS-TD NO-YDS-TD NO-YDS-TD |
Dameron 19 -179-0 7-145-0
INDIVIDUAL TOTAL OFFENSE Myrick 11 -107-0 2. .9-6
Stroughton 4- 5-0 1- 10-0
PLAYER PLAYS RUSH PASS TOTAL GM.AVG Jones 1- 0-0
Summerell 289 425 1275 1700 154.5 Crumpler 11-185-0
Crumpler 340 1309 0 1309 119.0 K. Strayhorn 11-171-0
L. Strayhorn 140 632 0 632 $75 L. Strayhorn 4- 65-0
Howe 70 261 0 261 23.7 Wilfore 1- 9-0
K. Strayhorn 20 66 0 66 8.3 Eure 1- 2-0
Schink 19 74 0 74 6.7 Markland 5- 40-0
Dameron 1 21 0 21 1.9 Kepley .. 38.8
Voight 10 -5 8 3 0.3 Post 2«:38.8
SS TEC. AS. oe. SE. Hibbs 2- 25-9
TOTALS 890 2783 1283 4066 369.6 TOTALS 35-291-0 35-572-0 1s. 134-8
SS ECU FOOTBALL 1973
32
1973 DEPTH CHART
OFFENSE DEFENSE
Kicker Split End End Qutside LB
Ricky McLester Vic Wilfore Robin Hogue Butch Strawd
Mike Roper Mike Shea Tim Hightower Skip ste etal
Jim Woody Bob Voight Ben Yeager Phau Cenict-
Mike Troth
Tackle Halfback
Rick Leonard Rusty Markland
Tom Frazier George Wilkerson
Larry Bolger Glynn Loftin
Tailback Guard Tackle Middle LB
Carlester Crumpler Greg Troupe Joe Tkach Billy Hibbs
Ken Strayhorn Larry Lundy John Williams Gary Niklason
Jim Howe Chip Leavitt Wayne McGregor Donnell Richardson
Randy Rupp
Quarterback Center Safety
Carl Summerell Greg Harbaugh Winston Mayhew
Tom Chipok Dave Lowe Clay Burnett
Bob Bailey John Grinnell
John Shallcross
Fullback Guard Tackle Middle LB
Don Schink Fred Horeis Ken Moore Danny Kepley
Al Boudreau Dave Dadisman Pete Richardson Nelson Strother
Don Hughes Mike Stanley Bob Neff John Masotti
Richard Combs
Tackle Halfback |
Dan Killebrew Mike Myrick |
Ned Cheely Mike Jones |
Greg Burke
Tight End End Outside LB
Benny Gibson Buddy Lowery Wash Edwards
Joe Reutter Cary Godette Mike Crusie
Jim Wade Bob Pond Ernie Wruck
Flanker
Stan Eure
Clark Davis
Tim Russell
OPPONENT DATE LEAVE RETURN HEADQUARTERS
North Carolina State September 8 Friday (Bus) Saturday University Motel
Chapel Hill
Southern Mississippi September 15 Friday (Jet) Saturday Holiday Inn North
Hattiesburg
Southern Illinois September 22 Friday (Jet) Saturday Ramada Inn
Carbondale
Davidson October 6 Friday (Bus) Saturday Holiday Inn No. 5
3 Charlotte
The Citadel October 20 Friday (Bus) Saturday Fort Sumpter Hotel
Charleston
North Carolina October Friday (Bus) Saturday University Motel
Chapel Hill
33
ALPHABETICAL
EAST CAROLINA
NO.
11
61
54
30
dx
34
62
NAME
Bailey, Bob
Bolger, Larry
Bosnick, Dave
Boudreau, Al
*Burke, Greg
Burnett, Clay
*Cheely, Ned
*Chipok, Tom
Combs, Richard
*Crumpler, Carlester,
*Crusie, Mike
*Dadisman, Dave
*Davis, Clark
*Edwards, Wash
*Eure, Stan
*Frazier, Tom
*Gibson, Benny
*Godette, Cary
Grinnell, John
*Harbaugh, Greg
*Hibbs, Billy
Hightower, Tim
*Hogue, Robin
*Horeis, Fred
*Howe, Jimmy
*Jones, Mike
*Kepley, Danny
*Killebrew, Dan
Leavitt, Chip
*Teonard, Rick
Loftin, Glynn
Lowe, Dave
*Lowery, Buddy
Lundy, Larry
McGregor, Wayne
*McLester, Rick
*Markland, Rusty
*Mayhew, Winston.
*Moore, Kenny
*Myrick, Mike
Neff, Bob
*Niklason, Gary
Reutter, Joe
Richardson, Pete
Roper, Mike
*Russell, Skip
*Schink, Don
*Shea, Mike
Stanley, Mike
*Strawderman, Butch
*Strayhorn, Kenny
*Strother, Nelson
*Summerell, Carl
*Tkach, Joe
Troth, Mike
*Troupe, Greg
*Voight, Bobby
Wade, Jim
*Wilfore, Vic
*Wilkerson, George
*Williams, John
Williamson, Wilber
*Woody, Jim
Wruck, Ernie
*DENOTES.LETTERMEN
eos
t
be)
Rew hie et bh oe ee a
t 6
a
oe pet CF ek bd et CO CD
ik
é
DNNDANNNNANHDANRNANNAANDHDMVHAATL
pound
SodWwonP
j
DAANDADADADANARDNADY
bSbbH&bAe KOM
fy
po fh
"
5-11
5-7
W&meSWOe RH o.0
: NNANHDMANADHDHAD
NO We
mi th) eo bh
oS
ANNANAHADHAD
WT.
191
222
208
190
250
193.
» 195
180
' 176
pA e
194
188
ZL
208
216
pI24
210
192
198
216
° 188
- 170
204
215
246
175
178
230
188
194
180
165
205
iy5
168
185
HOMETOWN
Bloomingdale, N.J.
Arnold, Md.
Long Island, N.Y.
Falls Church, Va.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Arlington, Va.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Kannapolis, N.C.
Wilson, N.C.
Jacksonville, N.C.
Dunbar, W. Va.
Wilson, N.C.
Lumberton, Miss.
Chesapeake, Va.
Maple Hill, N.C.
Rocky Mount, Va.
Havelock, N.C.
Arlington, Va..
Westfield, N.J.
Swansboro, N.C.
St. Simons, Ga.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Roanoke, Va.
Hortense, Ga.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Goldsboro, N.C.
Wilson, N.C.
Alexandria, Va.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
Pink Hill, N.C.
Merritt Island, Fla.
East Spencer, N.C.
Havelock, N.C.
Danville, Va.
Oakboro, N.C.
Greenville, N.C.
Mooresville, N.C.
Harrels, N.C.
Goldsboro, N.C.
Harrisonburg, Va.
McLean, Va.
Dawingtown, Pa.
High Point, N.C.
Hendersonville, N.C.
Swansboro, N.C.
Totowa, N.J.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Dunn, N.C.
Harrisonburg, Va.
Trenton, N.C.
Charlottesville, Va.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Midway Park, N.C.
Hampton, Va.
Alexandria, Va.
Chesapeake, Va.
Charlotte, N.C.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Wilson, N.C.
Norfolk, Va.
Newport News, Va.
Clinton, N.C.
Brookhaven, N.Y.
34
VARSITY ROSTER
NUMERICAL
HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL COACH NO. NAME POS cL
Butler Davies 9 Rick McLester K So.
Serverna Park Roberts 10 Carl Summerell QB Sr.
Syosset Miller 11 +Bob Bailey QB J:
G.C. Marshall Henry 11 +Tom Chipok QB So.
North Forsyth Nifong 20 Rusty Markland DB Sr.
Wakefield Haught 21 Billy Hibbs LB Jr.
Frank W. Cox Holland 22 Mike Jones DB Jr.
Bayside Hicks 23 George Wilkerson DB a.
A. L. Brown Campagna 24 Winston Mayhew DB Sr.
Fike Trevathan 26 Mike Myrick DB Sr.
Jacksonville Little 28 Jim Woody K Jr.
Dunbar Good 30 ~=©Al Boudreau FB SO.
Fike Trevathan 31 +Don Schink FB Jr.
John Jefferson Porter 31 Glynn Loftin DB Jr.
Great Bridge OTBrien 32 .. Cariester TB Sr.
Burgaw Hipps 33. Jimmy Howe TB Jr.
Franklin County Foutz 34 Nelson Strother LB Jr.
Havelock Davis 34 +Clay Burnett DB So.
Yorktown Meeks 35 Butch Strawderman LB Jr.
Westfield Kehler 39 Dave Dadisman OG Sr.
Swansboro Sweel 40 Richard Combs FB So.
Glynn Academy Pruitt 42 Danny Kepley LB Jr.
Kellam Caldwell 43 Kenny Strayhorn TB So.
William Fleming Lee 44 Robin Hogue DE Sr.
Glynn Academy Rose 45 Ernie Wruck is. So.
Princess Anne Grady 46 Gary Niklason LB Sr.
Goldsboro Whisenhunt 47 Tim Hightower DE So.
Fike Trevathan 48 Mike Crusie LB So.
Thomas A. Edison Rose 51 John Grinnell C So.
Rocky Mount Tapp 52 Mike Roper K So.
South Lenoir Pulliam 52 Skip Russell LB So.
Merritt Island Feely 53. fWayne McGregor DT So.
North Rowan Thompson 53 +Dave Lowe ~+ So.
Havelock Ciamillo 54 Dave Bosnick LB So.
George Washington Pugh 56 Wash Edwards LB Sr.
West Stanley Davis 60 Rick Leonard OT Sr.
East Davidson Hayse 61 Larry Bolger OT Sr.
Mooresville Jones 62 Ned Cheely OT Sr.
Union Herring 63 Pete Richardson DT So.
Goldsboro Whisenhunt 65. Greg Harbaugh C Jr.
Harrisonburg Cummins 66 Tom Frazier OT Sr.
Flinthill Snyder 67 Larry Lundy OG So.
Downingtown Smith 70. ~=Dan Killebrew OT Sr.
T. Wingate Andrews Boswell 71 Greg Troupe OG Sr.
Hendersonville Hunt 72 John Williams DT So.
Swansboro Ross 73 ~Fred Horeis OG Sr.
Passiac Valley Smith 75 Greg Burke OG Sr.
Kempsville Moon 76 Cary Godette DE So.
Dunn Tart 7? Joe Tkhackh DT Sr.
Broadway Allebaugh 78 Kenny Moore DT Sr.
Jones Ballard 79 +Chip Leavitt OG Sr.
Albemarle Harrison 79 +Bob Neff OT So.
Kellam Ralph 79 Mike Stanley OT So.
Jacksonville Little 80 Stan Eure FL Sr.
Hampton Smith | 81 +Jim Wade TE So.
Fort Hunt Waldorf 81 +Mike Troth FL So.
Indian River Henderson 82 Wilbur Williamson SE Jr.
Myers Park Purcell 82 +Joe Reutter TE Fr.
Indian River Henderson 83. Mike Shea FL Jr.
Fike Trevathan 84 Benny Gibson TE Jr.
Lake Taylor Harrell 85 Vic Wilfore SE Jr.
Ferguson Keesecker 88 Clark Davis SE Sr.
Clinton Casion 89 Buddy Lowery DE Jr.
Stony Brook Engstrom +NUMBER SUBJECT TO CHANGE IN FALL.
35
THE INCOMING FRESHMEN
NAME POSITION HEIGHT WEIGHT HOMETOWN
Theodore Ashford Back 5-11 160 Durham, N. C.
Richard Bennett Lineman 6-4 2a Gaithersburg, Md.
Jim Bolding Back 6-1 185 High Point, N.C.
Nicholas Bullock Lineman 5-11 215 Durham, N.C.
Lee Cherry Back 5-11 195 Greenville, N.C.
Pete Conaty Back 6-1 185 Annandale, Va.
Tom Daub Back 5-11 190 Tower City, Pa.
Mike Delk Lineman 6-3 220 Lake Waccamaw, N.C.
Jonathan Deming Back 6-3 195 Richmond, Va.
Jacob Dove Lineman 6-4 210 Havelock, N.C. ;
Chuck Eller Lineman 6-4 220 Bowie, Md.
Stuart Haithcock Back 6-1 195 Burlington, N.C.
Michl Hanley Back 6-1 185 Deerfield Beach, Fla.
Derwood Harrison Lineman 6-4 195 Richmond, Va.
Jesse Ingram Back 6-0 175 Ansonville, N.C.
Michl Johnston Lineman 6-3 195 Burlington, N.C.
Raymond Jones Back 5-11 190 Norfolk, Va.
Chris Justice Back 6-0 180 Greensboro, N.C.
Leo Kritsky Back 6-0 200 Vienna, Va.
Ralph Lewis Lineman 6-3 190 Goldsboro, N.C.
Steven Maulden Lineman 6-3 210 Bowie, Md.
Tom Miller Lineman 6-1 215 Annandale, Va.
Harold Nicely Lineman 6-2 265 Madison Heights, Va.
Reggie Perkins Back 5-8 170 Greenville, N.C.
Greg Pingston Back 5-10 180 Merritt Island, Fla.
Joseph Reutter Lineman 6-1 185 Downington, Pa.
Chip Rhodes Back 6-2 205 Burlington, N.C.
Darrell Rodgers Back 5-10 180 Portsmouth, Va.
Richard Tuten Back 6-0 215 Arlington, Va.
Mike Weaver Back 6-2 160 Williamston, N.C.
1974
SEP. 14 BOWLING GREEN (H)
SEP. 21 EAST TENNESSEE STATE (H)
SEP. 28 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (H)
OCT. 5 NORTH CAROLINA STATE (A)
OCT. 42 FURMAN (A)
GcT. 19 APPALACHIAN STATE (A)
OCT. 26 DAYTON (A)
NOV. 2 THE CITADEL (H)
NOV. 9 RICHMOND (A)
NOV. 16 WILLIAM & MARY (A)
NOV. 23 VIRGINIA MILITARY (A)
1975 1976
SEP. 6 NORTH CAROLINA STATE (A) SEP. 11 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI (H)
SEP. 13 APPALACHIAN STATE (A) SEP. 18 NORTH CAROLINA STATE (A)
SEP. 20 WILLIAM & MARY (H) SEP. 25 WILLIAM & MARY (A)
SEP. 27 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (A) OocT. 2 THE CITADEL (H)
ocT. a RICHMOND (H) OocT. 9 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (H)
ecrT. 2 THE CITADEL (A) OCT. 16 VIRGINIA MILITARY (A)
OCT. 25 NORTH CAROLINA (A) OCT. 23 NORTH CAROLINA (A)
NOV. 1 FURMAN (H) NOV. 6 RICHMOND (A)
NOV. & VIRGINIA (A) NOV. 13 FURMAN (A)
NOV. 22 VIRGINIA MILITARY (H) NOV. 20 APPALACHIAN STATE (H)
36
RANDLETS ANALYSIS
OF THE PIRATES
OFFENSE
QUARTERBACKS
oThe finest quarterback in East Carolina history, Carl
Summerell, enters his senior season. He set a host of new
records in 1972, and will probably establish some more
records in the fall. Along with Crumpler at tailback, heTll
be a bonafide All-America prospect. Sophomore Tom
Chipok had an outstanding spring and currently is the
number two quarterback. Although junior Bob Bailey was
injured this spring and missed a lot of work, he should
provide some much needed depth at the quarterback
position.?
RUNNING BACKS
oAll-America candidate Carlester Crumpler heads a strong
group of running backs. As a junior, Crumpler rushed for
1309 yards in 340 carries for a great season. He is an ex-
cellent pro prospect and has his sights set on a big senior
year. Sophomore Kenny Strayhorn, the younger brother
of last yearTs outstanding back, Les, teamed with hard
running Don Schink in the number one backfield this
spring. Although an ankle injury slowed him down this
spring, junior Jimmy Howe should provide quite a few fire-
works in the fall. Al Boudreau, Richard Combs and Don
Hughes all had good springs and will see action.?
RECEIVERS
oVic Wilfore, Stan Eure and Mike Shea form an outstanding
group of outside receivers. Wilbur Williamson, Clark Davis,
Bob Voight and Mike Troth could push the top three. At
tight end, sophomore Benny Gibson started in the spring,
while Joe Reutter and Jim Wade battled for the number
two position. Last season, Eure was an all-conference
selection at tight end, but this spring we moved him back
outside where he did an outstanding job.?
LINE
oWith the exception of center Jimmy Creech, the offensive
line returns intact. Greg Harbaugh was moved from tackle
to center this spring and excelled in his new position. John
Grinnell and David Howe will back up Harbaugh. Tom
Frazier and Rick Leonard will battle for the tackle position
vacated by Harbaugh. Dan Killebrew will start at the other
tackle, while Fred Horeis and all-conference Greg Troupe
will be the first unit guards. Larry Bolger, Chip Leavitt,
Dave Dadisman, Ned Cheely and Mike Stanley will give us
good depth in the offensive line.?
KICKERS
oRicky McLester broke most of the existing school place-
kicking records during his freshman year. As a sophomore
he canTt do anything but get better. Sophomore Mike
Roper and junior Jim Woody have the potential to push
McLester for his job. Senior Clark Davis and McLester will
handle the punting chores, with Davis currently holding the
inside track for the number one job.?
37
DEFENSE
LINE
oThree of four starters return to the defensive line so I
expect us to be fairly solid in this area. Joe Tkach and
Kenny Moore will probably be the best pair of defensive
tackles in the league. At defensive end, senior Robin
Hogue, junior Buddy Lowery and sophomore Cary Godette
are battling for the starting assignments. These are also
as good as anyone in the Southern Conference. Tim
Hightower, John Williams, Bob Pond, Bob Neff, Pete
Richardson and Wayne McGregor provide the necessary
depth.?
LINEBACKERS
oAll-Southern Conference Danny Kepley and Butch
Strawderman head an exceptional group of linebackers.
Kepley made honorable mention All-America a year ago as
a sophomore and will be even better in his junior season.
Junior Billy Hibbs and senior Wash Edwards were the two
other starting linebackers during spring drills. This group is
solid and experienced and could be the teamTs strong suite.
Tim Russell, Nelson Strother, Gary Niklason and Mike
Crusie form an excellent group of second unit linebackers.
Any of these four could start for most teams.?
SECONDARY
oCo-captain Mike Myrick and speedsters Rusty Markland
and Winston Mayhew make up a very talented group of
defensive backs. Markland made AIll-SC a year ago and
Myrick was headed for a great season until he was injured.
Myrick is fully recuperated now so heTll be out to make up
for the time he lost last season. Sophomore Clay Burnett
could push any of the top three for their job. Others who
should see action this fall include Mike Jones, Glynn Loftin
and George Wilkerson.?
38
EAST CAROLINA RECORD
VS.
1973 OPPONENTS
NORTH CAROLINA STATE WILLIAM AND MARY
1970 . . 6-23 1966 . 7-7
Ft. 31-15 1967 . 27-7
1972. 16-38 1968 . 0-14
1-2-0 1971 . 10-28
1972. 21-15
SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 2-2-1
1931 . . 0-40
1966 . 14-35 RICHMOND
1968 . . 0-65 1956. 7-45
1969. . 7-14 1957. 7-40
0-4-0 1960 . 22-7
1962 . 26-27
1963 . 7-10
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 1964. 30-22
1966. 13-31 1965 . 34-13
1967 . 21-3 " 1966 . 8-16
1969. 17-3 1967. 93-7
1970. 12-14 1968 . 7-31
Ie a 16-0 1969 . 7-24
3-2-0 1970. 12-38
1971. 7-14
ee $9722 21-0
1961 . 8-29 5-9-0
1964 . 34-13
1965 7-14 APPALACHIAN STATE
1966. 17-0 1932. 0-21
196d: 34-29 1933. 0-14
1968 . 24-13 1934. 6-27
1969 . 24-21 1935. 6-14
1970 . 7-0 1938 . 6-18
197% . 26-13 1939 . 0-64
r 27-21 1948 . 0-47
8-9-0 1949 . 18-35
1950 . 0-20
DAVIDSON ee cede
1957 . 7-19 1953 : AQ-7
1966. 40-7 1955 : 13-0
1967 . 42-17 1956 : 19-22
1969 . 27-42 1957 ; 6-7
i) Pa 27-26 1959 ; 0-28
4-2-0 1960. 17-21
1961 . 14-16
; 1962 . 29-16
ee ete ee 35-7
1-0-0 5-16-0
THE CITADEL NORTH CAROLINA
1951. 7-21 1972 . 19-42
1963 . 20-6 0-1-0
1964 . 19-10
1965 . 21-0
1966 . 27-17
1967 . 19-21
1968 . 23-14
1969. 13-31
1970 . 0-31
1971 . 31-25
1972. SUN Vo Bea
7-4-0
on" GAME NO. yore AR
North Carolina State
Wolfpack
AT RALEIGH
SEPTEMBER 8, 7:30 P.M. EDT
\ CARTER STADIUM -
North Carolina State University
Location: Raleigh, N.C. 27607
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Founded: 1887
Enrollment: 13,500
Nickname: Wolfpack
Colors: Red and White
Stadium: Carter (41,000)
Chancellor: J. Carlyle Sitterson
Athletic Director: Willis Casey
Head Coach: Lou Holtz (Kent State °59)
Record at NCSU: 8-3-1, one year
Career Record: 21-23-1, four years
SID: Ed Seaman (919) 737-2102
REVIEW OF 1972
Overall Record: 8-3-1
ACC Record: 4-1-]
RESULTS
24 Maryland 24
43 Syracuse 20
33 North Carolina 7 34
oe Georgia 28
7 Duke 0
42 Wake Forest 13
38 EAST CAROLINA 16
42 South Carolina 24
Po Virginia 14
22 Penn State 37
42 Clemson 17
PEACH BOWL
49 West Virginia 13
1973 OUTLOOK
Lettermen Lost: 18
Lettermen Returning: 29
Starters Lost: 8
Starters Returning: 14
Strengths: Offensive line, running backs, experience at QB,
good PAT kicker.
Weaknesses: Unproven defense, no speed at wide receiver,
kicking game.
Top Players: RB Willie Burden, FB Stan Fritts, QB Bruce
Shaw, OG Bill Yoest, T Rick Druschal, WR Don
Buckey, QB Dave Buckey, FB Charlie Youn ; LB
Mike Daley, DB Bob Divens. .
SCHEDULE
sept. & EAST CAROLINA H
sept. 15 Virginia H
oot. Zz Nebraska A
Sept. 29 Georgia A
Oct. 6 North Carolina H
sn ee Maryland H
fe Clemson A
Nov. 3 3 South Carolina A
Nov. 10 Penn State A
Nov. 17 Duke A
Nov. 24 Wake Forest H
SERIES RECORD VS. EAST CAROLINA
Won 2, Lost 1, Tied 0.
Last NCSU Win: 1972 (38-16)
Last ECU Win: 1971 (31-15)
Series Began: 1970
a GAME NO. 2 eS a
So. Mississippi
Golden Eagles
AT HATTIESBURG
SEPTEMBER 15, 7:30 P.M. CDT
; UNIVERSITY STADIUM y
The University of Southern Mississippi
Location: Hattiesburg, Miss. 39401
Conference: Independent
Founded: 1910
Enrollment: 9,200
Nickname: Golden Eagles
Colors: Black and Gold
Stadium: University Stadium (16,000)
President: Dr. William D. McCain
Athletic Director: Reed Green
Head Coach: P.W. Underwood (Southern Miss. TS7)
Record at USM; 19-23-1, four years
Career Record: 19-23-1, four years
SID: Ace Cleveland (601) 266-7324
REVIEW OF 1972
Overall Record: 3-7-1
RESULTS
38 Texas-Arlington 17
4 Louisiana Tech 33
2 Mississippi , 3
14 West Texas State 7
34 Richmond "
: Mississippi 26
11 Alabama 48
4 Virginia Tech
6 Chattanooga 10
21 Utah State 27
14 Memphis State 14
DOYLE ORANGE
40
53 a
HEAD COACH - P.W. UNDERWOOD
1973 OUTLOOK
Lettermen Lost: 21
Lettermen Returning: 32
Starters Lost: 8
Starters Returning: 14
Strengths: More depth at more positions, good running
game.
Weaknesses: Depth is inexperienced.
Top Players: DE Fred Cook, HB Doyle Orange, LB Mike
Dennery, OG Clint Tapper, FB Wilson Plunkett,
DB Eugene Bird.
SCHEDULE
Sept. .--15 EAST CAROLINA H
Sept... 2 Florida A
Sept. 29 Mississippi A
Oct. 6 Chattanooga A
Oct. 13 Richmond A
Oct. 20 Texas-Arlington A
Oct. a? Mississippi State A
Nov. 3 Weber State H
Nov. 10 Memphis State A
Nov. 17 West Texas State A
Ney. 22 Utah State H
SERIES RECORD VS. EAST CAROLINA
Won 4, Lost 0, Tied 0.
Last USM Win: 1969 (14-7)
Last ECU Win: None
Series Began: 1951
GAME NO. 3
on
Southern Illinois
Salukis
CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS
SEPTEMBER 22, 7:30 P.M. CDT
\ McANDREW STADIUM
Southern Illinois University
Location: Carbondale, Ill. 62901
Conference: Independent
Founded: 1869
Enrollment: 20,000
Nickname: Salukis
Colors: Maroon and White
Stadium: McAndrew (13,000)
President: David R. Derge "
Athletic Director: Doug Weaver _
Head Coach: Dick Towers (Kansas State T53)
Record at SIU: 27-30-1, six years
Career Record: 27-30-1, six years
SID: Glen Stone (618) 453-5311
HEAD COACH - DICK TOWERS |
REVIEW OF 1972 | ay STE Oee
Lettermen Lost: 28
Overall Record: 1-8-1] Lettermen Returning: 48
Starters Lost: 14
= Starters Returning: 8
Strengths: Experienced defensive unit.
; e CAROLINA , es Weaknesses: Inexperienced offensive unit.
0 Wichita State | 12 Top | DB Ed Bell, RB Larry Perkins, LB Gordon
6 iivian 6 Richey, C Bill Jackson, E Bob Habbe.
0 Tampa 44
13 Ball State i
7 Iilinois State 10
9 Drake 19.
16 Louisville 20
3 Indiana State 31 wraccr es
sent. 15 Northern Illinois A
sont. . 22 EAST CAROLINA H
sept. 29 Oklahoma State A
Oct. 6 Dayton A
Oct. 13 Xavier H
IE Oct. 20 Tampa H
| Oct. 27 Akron H
f Nov. 3 | Ball State A
Nov. 10 Drake H
Nov. 17 Indiana State A
Nov. 24 Illinois State A
SERIES RECORD VS. EAST CAROLINA
Won 2, Lost 3, Tied 0.
Last SIU Win: 1970 (14-12)
Last ECU Win: 1972 (16-0)
Series Began: 1966
GORDON RICHEY
41
Furman
Furman University
Location: Greenville, S.C. 29613
Conference: Southern
Founded: 1826
Enrollment: 2,000
Nickname: Paladins
Colors: Purple and White
Stadium: Sirrine (12,000)
President: Dr. Gordon Blackwell
Athletic Director: J. Lyles Alley
Head Coach: Art Baker (Presbyterian 53)
Record at Furman: First year
Career Record: First year
SID: Charlie Dayton (803) 246-3550
REVIEW OF 1972
Overall Record:
Southern Conference Record:
RESULTS
7 William & Mary
7 Presbyterian
24 Wofford
20 Appalachian State
15 Western Carolina
35 Davidson
0 Richmond
21 EAST CAROLINA
7 V.M.I.
13 The Citadel
a Carson-Newman
VINCE PERONE
Paladins
AT GREENVILLE, N.C.
SEPTEMBER 29, 8:00 P.M. EDT
FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM
42
HEAD COACH - ART BAKER
1973 OUTLOOK
Lettermen Lost: 19
Lettermen Returning: 26
Starters Lost: 10
Starters Returning: 12
Strengths: Running backs, quarterback, ends and line-
backers.
Weaknesses: Small offensive line, inexperienced defensive
line, lack depth in defensive backfield.
Top Players: DB Vince Perone, QB Charles Elvington,
RB Donnie Griffin, DT Dan Utley, SE Mike Bartik.
SCHEDULE
Sept. 8 Presbyterian A
mt. 45 Appalachian H
sept... 22 Wofford A
a EAST CAROLINA A
Oct. 0) Richmond H
Oct. ig Davidson H
Oct. 20 V.M.I. H
Oct. Zi East Tennessee H
Nov. a Lenoir Rhyne A
Nov. 10 The Citadel A
SERIES RECORD VS. EAST CAROLINA
Won 2, Lost 8, Tied 0.
Last Furman Win: 1965 (14-7)
Last ECU Win: 1972 (27-21)
Series Began: 1961
Davidson
Wildcats
AT DAVIDSON
OCTOBER 6, 2:00 P.M. EDT
RICHARD FIELD
Davidson College
Location: Davidson, N.C. 28036
) Conference: Southern
Founded: 1837
Enrollment: 1,100
Nickname: Wildcats
Colors: Red and Black
Stadium: Richard Field (8,000)
President: Dr. Samuel R. Spencer, Jr.
Athletic Director: Dr. Tom Scott 7 -
Head Coach: David Fagg (Davidson T58) HEAD COACH - DAVE FAGG
Record at Davidson: 6-241 in three years
Career Record: 6-24-1 in three years
SID: Emil Parker (704) 892-8021
REVIEW OF 1972 1973 OUTLOOK
Overall Record: 3-7-1 :
Southern Conference Record: 2-3-1 een estate be
Starters Lost: 13
RESULTS Starters Returning: " 9
Strengths: Linebackers, halfbacks and wide receivers.
= can 8 3 = Weaknesses: Quarterback and defensive backs.
16 Le ; thet 4] Top Players: FL Walt Walker, HB Dave Ingold, OG Frank
a eye Shinn, DE Jack Stultz, HB John Webel, LB George
6 Air Force 68 Weicker
10 Appalachian State 10
~) Furman 35
17 Wofford at
25 Bucknell 21
9 William and Mary 56
4 Richmond 20
16 The Citadel 25 SCHEDULE
Sept. 8 Wofford H
Sept. 15 Richmond H
am. Za Lenoir Rhyne H
e. Appalachian A
Oct. 6 EAST CAROLINA H
? Oct. 13 , Furman A
Oct. 20 , William and Mary A
Oct. ai Air Force A
Nov. 3 V.M. I. A
Nov. 17 The Citadel A
SERIES RECORD VS. EAST CAROLINA
Won 2, Lost 4, Tied 0. :
Last Davidson Win: 1969 (42-27)
Last ECU Win: 1971 (27-26)
Series Began: 1957
WALT WALKER
43
" GAME NO. 6 TI
V.M.I.
Keydets
AT GREENVILLE
OCTOBER 13, 8:00 P.M. EDT
FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM
Virginia Military Institute
Location: Lexington, Va. 24450
Conference: Southern
Founded: 1839
Enrollment: 1,200
Nickname: Keydets
Colors: Red, White and Yellow
Stadium: Alumni Mernoriaf Field (12,000)
Superintendent: Maj. General Richard L. Irby
Athletic Director: Tom Joynes
Head Coach: Bob Thalman (Richmond °48)
Record at VMI: 3-19-0, two years
Career Record: 29-28-1, six years
SID: Bob Currie (703) 463-6253
REVIEW OF 1972
Overall Record: 2-9-0
SC Record: 1-5-0
RESULTS
3 EAST CAROLINA 30
14 Davidson 18
16 Maryland , 28
15 Richmond 34
k The Citadel 42
14 Virginia 45
3 William and Mary 31
10 Dayton 14
31 Furman 7
24 West Virginia 50
|e ee Chattanooga 0
TOM SCHULTZE
HEAD COACH - BOB THALMAN
1973 OUTLOOK
Lettermen Lost: 16
Lettermen Returning: 31
Starters Lost: 10
Starters Returning: 13
Strengths: A better balanced offensive attack, more
overall experience.
Weaknesses: Lack of depth on defense, especially on the
line.
Top Players: FB Gene Williams, QB Tom Shultze, OT Andy
Dearman, SE Ronnie Moore, DT Phil Upton, RB
Ronnie Norman, OG Larry Schaudies, TE Allen
Morgan.
SCHEDULE
Sept. 8 Virginia A
meme. 15 Navy H
cee «22 Richmond A
sept. 29 Tulane A
Oct. 6 The Citadel H
Oct. EZ EAST CAROLINA A
Oct. 20 Furman A
Oct. 27 William and Mary A
Nov. 6) Davidson H
Nov. 10 Georgia Tech A
Nov. 17 Virginia Tech A
SERIES RECORD VS. EAST CAROLINA
Won 0, Lost 1, Tied 0.
Last VMI Win: None
Last ECU Win: 1972 (30-3)
1972
Series Began:
The Citadel
Bulldogs
AT CHARLESTON
OCTOBER 20, 1:30 P.M. EDT
| JOHNSON HAGOOD STADIUM
The Citadel
Location: Charleston, S.C. 29409
Conference: Southern
Founded: 1842
Enrollment: 2,000 men
Nickname: Bulldogs
Colors: Blue and White
Stadium: Johnson Hagood (22,500)
President: General James W. Duckett
Athletic Director: Eddie Teague
Head Coach: Bobby Ross (VMI T59)
Record at The Citadel: First year
Career Record: First year
SID: Jimmy Wilder (803) 722-4397
REVIEW OF 1972 1973 OUTLOOK
Overall Record: 5-6-0 Lettermen Lost: 18
Southern Conference Record: 4-3-0 Lettermen Returning: | 6
Starters Lost: 14
RESULTS Starters Returning: 10
Strength: Defensive secondary.
0 Clemson " | sa Weaknesses: Wide receivers, lack of size.
28 Appalachian State 21 Top Players: OT Buddy Parrish, FB Billy Paine, DT Mike
0 Western Carolina " 10 Dean, DT Jim Roberts.
12 William and Mary 31
42 V.M. I. 3
21 EAST CAROLINA pe |
Fa Chattanooga 0
26 Colgate =
7 Richmond 21 , SCHEDULE
19 Furman 13
25 Davidson 16 Sept. 8 Clemson S
sem. 15 Presbyterian H
ee 2 Illinois State A
pent. 29 William and Mary H
Oct. 6 V.M. I. . A
Oct. is Chattanooga H
(ict. 20 EAST CAROLINA H
. Oct. Ps Lon Appalachian A
Nov. bers Richmond A
Nov. 10 Furman H
Nov. 17 Davidson H
SERIES RECORD VS. EAST CAROLINA
Won 4, Lost 7, Tied 0
Last Citadel Win: 1970 (31-0)
Last ECU Win: 1972 (27-21)
Series Began: 1951
BUDDY PARISH
45
F- GAME NO. 8 «
North Carolina
Tar Heels
AT CHAPEL HILL
OCTOBER 27, 1:30 P.M. EDT
. KENAN STADIUM . ;
The University of North Carolina
Location: Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Founded: 1789
Enrollment: 19,400
Nickname: Tar Heels
Colors: Carolina Blue and White
Stadium: Kenan (47,000)
Chancellor: N. Ferebee Taylor
Athletic Director: Homer Rice
Head Coach: Bill Dooley (Mississippi State T56)
Record at UNC: 38-28-0, six years
Career Record: 38-28-0, six years
SID: Jack Williams (919) 933-2123
REVIEW OF 1972
Overall Record: 11-1-0
ACC Record*: 6-0-0
* Atlantic Coast Conference Champions
RESULTS
28 Richmond 18
31 Maryland 26
34 North Carolina State 33
14 Ohio State 3 29
31 Kentucky 20
pai Wake Forest 0
26 Clemson 10
rx Virginia 3
14 Duke 0
42 EAST CAROLINA 19
28 Florida 24
SUN BOWL
32 Texas Tech 28
TERRY TAYLOR
46
1973 OUTLOOK
Lettermen Lost: 19
Lettermen Returning: 32
Starters Lost: 12
Starters Returning: 10
Strengths: Offensive backfield and linebacking corps.
Weaknesses: Lack depth in interior lines, lost key players
in defensive secondary, at defensive end and in the
offensive line.
Top Players: OT Robert Pratt, QB Nick Vidnovic, OG Ken
Huff, C Robert Walters, HB Sammy Johnson, DT
Ronnie Robinson, LB Jimmy DeRatt, LB Terry
Taylor, DB Phil Lamm, FB Dick Oliver.
SCHEDULE
ct. 45 William and Mary H
pent. 205 Maryland H
sept. 2 Missouri H
Oct. 6 North Carolina State A
Oct. 13 Kentucky rN
Oct. 20 Tulane A
Oct. 27 EAST CAROLINA H
Nov. 3 Virginia A
Nov. 10 Clemson H
Nov. 17 Wake Forest H
Nov. 24 Duke A
SERIES RECORD VS. EAST CAROLINA
Won 1, Lost 0, Tied 0.
Last UNC Win: 1972 (42-19)
Last ECU Win: None
Series Began: 1972
eran NO. 9 a TS!
William and Mary
Indians
AT GREENVILLE ]
NOVEMBER 3, 8:00 P.M. EST _
= FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM J
The College of William and Mary
Location: Williamsburg, Va. 23185
Conference: Southern
Founded: 1693
Enrollment: 4,500
Nickname: Indians
Colors: Green, Gold and Silver
Stadium: Cary Field
President: Dr. T. A. Graves
Athletic Director: Ben j : ,
Head Coach: Jim Root (Miami of Ohio °53 eens
Record at W & M: 5-6-0, one year So e eee
Career Record: 23-20-1, five years
SID: Barry Fratkin (703) 229-3111
REVIEW OF 1972 1973 OUTLOOK
Overall Record: 5-6-0 Lettermen Lost: 6
SC Record: 4-2-0 Lettermen Returning: 28
Starters Lost: 7
RESULTS Starters Returning: 16
Strength: Much returning experience.
31 Furman : 7 Weakness: Demanding schedule with first four games on
9 Navy 13 the road.
17 Villanova 20 Top Players: C Joe Montgomery, G Stan Victor, DE
31 The Citadel IZ Ronnie Chappell, K-TB Terry Regan.
34 West Virginia 49
17 Vanderbilt at
31 V.M. I. 3
17 Virginia Tech ]
56 Davidson |
15 EAST CAROLINA 21 a
3 Richmond ? Sept. 8 Virginia Tech A
Dept. 15 North Carolina rN
pope 22 Wake Forest A
sept. 29 The Citadel A
Ost. 6 Villanova H
Oct. 13 Vanderbilt A
Oct. f. | ee Davidson H
Oct. a V.M. I. | H
Nov. ~. EAST CAROLINA A
Nov. 10 Colgate H
Nov. 17 Richmond H
SERIES RECORD VS. EAST CAROLINA
Won 2, Lost 2, Tied 1. 1
Last W & M Win: 1971 (28-10)
Last ECU Win: 1972 (21-15)
JOE MONTGOMERY Series Began: 1966
4?
moan NO. 10 a
Richmond
Spiders
AT GREENVILLE
NOVEMBER 10, 1:30 P.M. EST
FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM
The University of Richmond
Location: Richmond, Va. 23173
Conference: Southern ....
Founded: 1830
Enrollment: 7,000
Nickname: Spiders
Colors: Red and Blue
Stadium: Richmond City (22,000)
President: Dr. Bruce Heilman
Athletic Director: Frank Jones
Head Coach: Frank Jones (North Carolina T48)
Record at Richmond: 36-36-0, seven years
Career Record: 60-58-3, 12 years
SID: Nick Boccella (804) 285-6360
REVIEW OF 1972
Overall Record: 6-4-0
SC Record: 5-1-0
RESULTS
18 North Carolina 28
7 West Virginia 28
17 Northeast Louisiana - 0
34 V.M. I. 15
0 EAST CAROLINA 21
y Southern Mississippi 34
37 Furman 0
21 The Citadel 7
20 Davidson 14
| William and Mary 3
MIKE MAHONEY
48
HEAD COACH- FRANK JONES
1973 OUTLOOK
Lettermen Lost: 17
Lettermen Returning: 31
Starters Lost: 6
Starters Returning: 17
Strengths: Return 10 starters on defense, experience at
QB, abundance of offensive backs.
Weaknesses: Lack of depth in offensive line.
Top Players: FB Barty Smith, P Jay Jones, LB Pat Kelly,
DE Lea Pearson, S Bob Loprete, DT Vic Moye, DT
Ace Owens, WR Mike Mahoney.
SCHEDULE
mot. IS Davidson A
Sept... 22 V.M.I. H
pert. -. 2 Wake Forest H
Oct. 6 Furman A
Oct. 13 Southern Mississippi H
Oct. 20 West Virginia H
Oct. 27 NE Louisiana A
Nov. 3 The Citadel H
Nov. 10 EAST CAROLINA A
Nov. 17 William and Mary A
SERIES RECORD VS. EAST CAROLINA
Won 9, Lost 5, Tied 0.
Last Richmond Win: 1971 (14-7)
Last ECU Win: 1972 (21-0)
Series Began: 1956 -
eer ee NO. 11 "",
Applachian State
Mountaineers
AT GREENVILLE
NOVEMBER 17, 8:00 P.M. EST
~ FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM
Appalachian State University
Location: Boone, N.C. 28607
Conference: Southern
Founded: 1899
Enrollment: 7,800
Nickname: Mountaineers
Colors: Black and Gold
Stadium: Conrad (10,000)
Chancellor: Dr. Herbert Wey
Athletic Director: Roy Clogston
Head Coach: Jim Brakefield (Centre 41)
Record at ASU: 12-8-2 in two years ert eee 10 BRAM hD
Career Record: 40-23-2 in six years
SID: Grady Cooper (704) 262-2090
REVIEW OF 1972 1973 OUTLOOK
Overall Record: 5-5-1 Lettermen Lost: 2
Southern Conference Record: 0-4-0 Lettermen Returning: 32
Starters Lost: 9
RESULTS Starters Returning: 14
3 Strengths: Halfbacks, offensive line, and linebackers.
7 Western-Kentucky 6 Weakness: Quarterback.
21 The Citadel 28 Top Players: DT Ron Reynolds, SE Dwight Gates, RB
7 EAST CAROLINA 35 Charlie Haughabrook, K Greg Clark.
17 Furman 20
10 Davidson 10
7 South Carolina 41
42 Lenoir Rhyne 13
35 East Tennessee State 34 +
17 Florence State iain iccuome
55 Eastern Kentucky 7 Se
pt. 8 Western Kentuck H
21 Western Carolina 35 Sept. 15 Posse y A
Sept... 22 Western Carolina A
~ LE OOO se ay ll Sept. 29 Davidson H
4. | : Oct. 6 Lenoir Rhyne H
Oct. 13 East Tennessee A
Oct. 20 Wofford H
~ Oct. Ce A The Citadel H
Nov. 3 . Florence State A
Nov. 10 South Carolina A
Nov. 17 EAST CAROLINA A
SERIES RECORD VS. EAST CAROLINA
Won 16, Lost 5, Tied 0.
Last ASU Win: 1961 (16-14)
Last ECU Win: 1972 (35-7)
Series Began: 1932
CLINTON BRADSHAW
49
DR.LEO JENKINS
THE CHANCELLOR
When East Carolina defeated William and Mary, 21-15,
a year ago, to capture the Southern Conference football
championship, no one present was more proud of the
Pirates than Dr. Leo Jenkins, the dynamic East Carolina
University chancellor.
Jenkins has supported Pirate athletic endeavors with
the same progressive enthusiasm that has marked his leader-
ship of East Carolina into the realm of academic excellence.
And now, as East Carolina emerges as one of the SouthTs
leaders in higher education, Jenkins continues to strive for
the type of improvements and quality expansion that East
Carolina will need in its many and varied fields of academic
pursuit to meet the ever-growing needs of the region and
the state.
Born in Succasunna, N.J., in 1913, Dr. Jenkins holds
degrees from Rutgers, Columbia and New York University,
and has attended Duke and Harvard UniversityTs Institute
for College Presidents.
During World War II, Jenkins served as a Marine
Major in the Pacific and was awarded the Bronze Star and
two Presidential Unit citations.
Jenkins came to East Carolina as dean after serving
two years as assistant commissioner of higher education in
New Jersey. Prior to that he was a professor of political
science and history at Montclair Teachers College, Mont-
clair, N.J.
In 1960, Jenkins became president of the University.
Under his dynamic leadership East Carolina University has
grown from othat down east college? into a major university
serving the entire eastern seaboard. With the reorganization
of the stateTs university system in 1972, his title was
changed to chancellor.
The Chancellor of East Carolina University is first
and foremost an educator; but neither his talents nor the
expenditure of his energies are confined to this discipline.
An outstanding civic and religious leader, Dr. Jenkins holds
memberships on the Board of Directors of Carolina Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company and Wachovia Bank and
Trust Company. He is Chairman of the North Carolina
Council of Presidents of State Supported Universities and
a member of the North Carolina Atomic Energy Advisory
Commission.
His talents have often been solicited by numerous
regional, state and national governmental commissions and
advisory councils. A strong interest in intercollegiate
athletics is indicated by Dr. JenkinsT affiliation with numer-
ous athletic organizations, including the Triangle Chapter
of the National Football Hall of Fame of which he is
Director.
Married to the former Lillian Jacobson of Lavallette,
N.J., they have six children: James, Jeffery, Suzanne,
Patricia, Sallie and Jack.
CHANCELLOR JENKINS FLASHES HIS PIRATE PRIDE AFTER EAST CAROLINA'S 21-15 DEFEAT OF WILLIAM
AND MARY FOR THE 1972 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP.
50
CLARENCE STASAVICH
THE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
The man who is largely responsible for the rise of the
East Carolina University athletic program to national calibre
is Clarence Stasavich, Director of Pirate Athletics.
One of the best known, most liked and most respected
men in the world of college athletics, Stasavich has been the
author of a long list of accomplishments " both as an
athletic director and a coach " that few men can match.
oStas?, as he is known to his acquaintances and to
thousands of sports fans, first came to Greenville as the
PiratesT head coach in 1962 after a fantastically successful
16-year tenure at Lenoir Rhyne. A year later he assumed
the dual role of athletic director and head football coach.
Since that time, he has overseen the development of a
modern all-purpose athletic complex which includes Ficklen
Stadium, Minges Coliseum, Scales Field House, Harrington
Field and the University Track. Also under his direction,
East Carolina became a member of the Southern Conference
in 1965, and in 1966 was classified in the major college
football ranks tor the first time.
StasavichTs achievements as a coach are just as im-
pressive. Three of his East Carolina teams in succession
(1963, 64, 65) posted 9-1 records and won bowl games.
In 1966, East CarolinaTs second year.in the Southern Con-
ference, his Pirates won a share of the conference title.
After eight years as head coach he had an overall record of
50-25-1, tying him with Jack Boone as the winningest coach
in Pirate football history.
In December, 1969, he relinquished his coaching
duties to devote full time to the job of directing East
CarolinaTs ever-expanding athletic program.
: A virtual sports legend in his own time in the western
part of the state, oStas? began his string of athletic successes
as a collegian at Lenoir Rhyne, where he played four years
of football, four years of basketball, two years of tennis and
SS
STASAVICH DISCUSSES AN ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT BUSINESS
MATTER WITH ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR BILL CAIN AND
BUSINESS MANAGER EARLINE LEGGETT.
51
one year of baseball. He won All-Conference honors three
years in both football and basketball, and in his junior and
senior years, 1934 and 1935, he was named to the Charlotte
ObserverTs Flaming Five, an annual recognition of the top
five athletes in North and South Carolina.
StasavichTs first venture into coaching came in 1935
at Campbell College where he was football line coach, head
basketball coach and assistant baseball coach. Three years
later, he returned to Lenoir Rhyne as football line coach,
assistant basketball coach and head tennis coach. His tennis
teams won two conference championships.
Stasavich entered the U.S. Navy in 1942, and served
with distinction in the European, Mediterranean and Pacific
theaters of World War II as an LST commander.
After discharge from the service in 1946, he earned
his masters degree at the University of North Carolina and
then returned to Lenoir Rhyne " this time as athletic di-
rector and head football coach. It didnTt take too long for
oStas? to reinstate his reputation as a winner. In the 16
years before he came to East Carolina, he compiled a
spectacular 120-37-7 record at the Hickory school. His
teams won nine Carolinas Conference championships "
seven of them in succession from 1955 to 1961 " and in
1960 won the National Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics national championship.
StasavichTs offense was the single wing, and in 1969,
he was the last remaining advocate of this exciting forma-
tion in the major college ranks. He has authored numerous
articles on football in general and the single wing in particu-
lar. And thereTs no question that his single wing philosophy
was one of the most successful philosophies in the nation.
When he retired from coaching, his remarkable lifetime
record of 170 wins, 64 losses and 8 ties ranked him behind
Bear Bryant of Alabama and Johnny Vaught of Mississippi
as the third winningest active coach in America.
A member of the Helms Hall of Fame and the North
Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, oStas?? was honored as
National Coach of the Year twice " 1959 and 1964 " and
District Coach of the Year five times.
Listed in WhoTs Who in the Southeast, Stasavich has
contributed much of his time to the North Carolina
Cerebral Palsy Hospital, of which he is a director.
A native of Georgetown, IIL., oStas? is married to the
former Helen Warlick of Hickory, and they are the parents
of three grown children " Rebecca, Mary and Walter.
DR. DOUGLAS R. JONES
DR. EDGAR W. HOOKS, JR.
BILL CAIN
DR. DOUGLAS R. JONES
FACULTY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
East Carolina University has as Chairman of its
Faculty Athletic Committee one of North CarolinaTs most
prominent professors in Dr. Douglas R. Jones.
Dr. Jones, a native of nearby Farmville, was educated
at East Carolina where he received both his bachelor and
M.A. degrees in mathematics. He received his Ph.D. in
Elementary Administration from George Peabody College
for Teachers in Nashville, Tenn.
He returned to ECU in 1958 as a professor in the
department of education and was named the departmentTs
director in 1961. In 1963, he was appointed Dean of the
School of Education.
Dr. Jones is presently serving on many committees at
the state level. He is listed in WhoTs Who in American Ed-
ucation and also in WhoTs Who in America.
Married to the former Mary Massengill of Danville,
Va., they have one son, Douglas Jr., a junior at UNC-Chapel
Hill.
DR. EDGAR W. HOOKS, JR.
CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Dr. Edgar W. Hooks, Jr., begins his third year as
chairman .of the Department of Physical Education at East
Carolina University. He began his duties as chairman in
July, 1971 when he succeeded Dr. N.M. Jorgensen, who
retired to become a fulltime professor.
A native of Fremont, Hooks received his A.B. degree
from the University of North Carolina in 1953 and the next
year earned his M.Ed. degree. He was awarded his Ed.D. at
George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn.
Hooks has been a member of the Department of
Physical Education at East Carolina since 1965. Prior to
that he taught at Campbell College, Atlantic Christian
College and Boyden High School in Salisbury.
He is married to the former Bettie Wright and they
have three children: Edna, Edgar III, and Eden.
BILL CAIN
ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Bill Cain begins his second year as assistant athletic
director at East Carolina.
A native of Rockingham, he is an- East Carolina
graduate and former co-captain of the Pirate football team.
Following his graduation in 1959, he spent a successful
seven-year period in the high school coaching ranks before
returning to his alma mater in 1968 as freshman football
coach. In the meantime he added his M.A. in 1961, also
from East Carolina.
Cain became business manager of athletics in 1970
and retained that position until a year ago, when he was
named to his present position.
In his capacity as assistant athletic director, Cain
handles the scheduling for all minor sports in addition to
assisting Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich. with the
administrative duties of the athletic department. Beginning
in the current academic year he will also be ECUTs golf
coach.
Cain is married to the former Frances Johnson of
Roanoke Rapids. They have two sons, Lance 12 and
_ Tracy 9.
62
EARLINE LEGGETT
BUSINESS MANAGER OF ATHLETICS
Earline Leggett begins her second year as business
manager of athletics at East Carolina.
Mrs. Leggett, a graduate of Baker Business School,
assumed her present duties a year ago when former Business
Manager of Athletics Bill Cain was named assistant athletic
director.
A native of Martin County, Mrs. Leggett resides in
Williamston, a small town 30 miles from Greenville. Prior
to being named business manager of athletics, she was
personal secretary to Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich
for nine years.
Mrs. Leggett controls the athletic departmentTs fi-
nancial matters in addition to being in charge of the ECU
Athletic Ticket Office.
Formerly Earline Hollis, Mrs. Leggett is married to
King D. Leggett of Williamston.
JOHN EVENSON
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
John Evenson begins his first year as sports informa-
tion director at East Carolina.
Evenson, who assumed his duties in July, comes to
East Carolina from the western part of the state where he
was a sports writer for the Asheville Citizen.
A native of Lafayette, Ind., Evenson attended Edison
Junior College in Fort Myers, Fla., where he served as
sports information director and wrote for the Fort Myers
News-Press. ,
He completed his junior year at Western Carolina
University while serving as assistant sports information
director.
Evenson then transferred to the University of Tenn-
essee where he earned his bachelors degree in communi-
cations in 1972. While at Tennessee, he was sports
editor of the Tennessee Daily Beacon and was chosen as the
recipient of the Grantland Rice Memorial Scholarship.
Following his graduation he accepted the position on
the sports staff of the Asheville Citizen, a post which he
held until coming to East Carolina.
DANNY WHITFORD
ASSISTANT SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR
Danny Whitford begins his second year as East
CarolinaTs assistant sports information director.
A native of Vanceboro, Whitford is a senior majoring
in business administration. He attended VanceboroTs Farm
Life High School where he was selected the schoolTs most
outstanding athlete and served as president of the student
body his senior year.
Before assuming his present duties, Whitford worked
as political columnist for oFountainhead?, the East Carolina
University student newspaper. During the past summer he
edited the East Carolina football yearbook.
Whitford is married to the former Teresa Morris of
Vanceboro.
53
IRA NORFOLK
PIRATE CLUB EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Ira Norfolk is the energetic executive director of the
Pirate Club. Since coming to East Carolina in 1972, he has
guided ECUTs athletic booster organization into a period of
dynamic growth.
A native of Baltimore, Md., Norfolk is a graduate of
the University of North Carolina where he performed as a
forward on the Tar Heel basketball teams of 1944-45-46.
He served in the U.S. Marine Corps until his retirement as
a major in 1963. Between overseas assignments he served
as both a coach and athletic director.
Norfolk moved on to Virginia Tech in 1963 where
he carried out the double duties of assistant athletic di- f
rector and business manager of athletics for a year. He
then became athletic director and head basketball coach
~ " Christian College, a post which he held until
Norfolk is married to the former Ruth Marie
Sudbrook of Baltimore. They are the parents of three
grown children " Ronnie, Jeanette and Lynne, and two
teenagers " Craig 19, and Allen 14.
THE PIRATE CLUB
The Pirate Club is the athletic booster organization for East Carolina University. Its purpose is
to raise funds, through contribution from the alumni, friends and students, to support the
entire athletic program which includes 13 intercollegiate sports " football, basketball, baseball,
swimming, wrestling, tennis, outdoor and indoor track, cross country, soccer, golf, lacrosse and
crew. The University needs substantial assistance from friends and alumni to develop a complete
1973-74 OFFICERS
are ee = President 4nd wholesome program. The Pirate Club is a division of the ECU Education Foundation, Inc.
a es - Ast Vice-President 4 curate records are kept and audited annually. Funds are budgeted to each individual sports
Harold Thomas . . 2nd Vice-President 1, the Athletic Director and Athletic Council. Basic membership is $100 annually. However,
Mike Bunting. - 3rd Vice-President there is no maximum or minimum that an individual may give in support of the program.
Joe Hallow .Secretary Pirate Club contributions are tax deductible. Club members enjoy many benefits such as
Cliff Moore . .Treasurer priority in season ticket purchases, special parking at home games, use of the Pirate Club
Ira Norfolk . . Exee. Director Building, complimentary brochures and a monthly newsletter (weekly during football and
basketball seasons), theatre-type seats in Ficklen Stadium and cushion seats in Minges Coliseum
and the satisfaction of a working relationship with an imaginative, growing major college
athletic program.
PIRATE CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS
AYDEN: Bill McLawhorn; BETHEL: D.T. House, R.C.
Young; CHARLOTTE: C. Ralph Kinsey, Jr.; DURHAM:
John Osborne, Curtis Pergerson; EDENTON: Pat Flanagan:
ELIZ. CITY: Rick McLawhorn; FARMVILLE: W.R.
Dake, Bob Hunt; FAYETTEVILLE: Van G. Dickens;
GARNER: " Steve Morrisette; GOLDSBORO: Vassie
Balkcum, Troy Pate, Vernon Southerland; GREENSBORO:
Mike Bunting, Alton C. Greene, Jr.; GREENVILLE: Bob
Abbott, Dr. M.W. Aldridge, Hugh Bazemore, W.W. Brown,
Bill Cain, Gene Carson, Bill Clark, George Coffman, Bill
Dansey, Dr. Robert Deyton, Cameron Dudley, Travis
Flanagan, Les Garner, Louis Gaylord, Joe Hallow, Curtis
Hendrix, Frank Hill, Howard Hodges, Dr. Leo Jenkins,
Dr. Douglas Jones, John R. Jones, Jr., W.C. King, Thomas
H. Lane, Jr., Dr. William Monroe, Cliff G. Moore, Sr., Dr.
Donald Patrick, Waverly Phelps, Gene Prescott, Scrappy
Proctor, Jr., Ed Rawl, Jr., Jimmy Rayford, Wilson Rhodes,
Dr. L.E. Ross, Frank Saunders, W.M. Scales, Jr., Clarence
54
Stasavich, Harold Thomas, Roy Tripp, Dr. Al Weimer, Dr.
Steven White, Carl Woxman, Sr.; GRIFTON: Ed Casey,
Dr. William Rasberry; HENDERSON: Jim Chesnutt;
KINSTON: Bill Darby, Al Owens; MANTEO: _ Jerry
Cahoon; MOREHEAD CITY: Tom Bennett, Tom Blanchard
NASHVILLE: Troy Burnette; NEW BERN: Fred S.
Woodruff; RALEIGH: Bill Bailey, Roddy Jones; ROBER-
SONVILLE: Robert B. Lee; ROCKY MOUNT: Blarnie T.
Tanner, William Wallace; SNOW HILL: John Harper,
George Walston; TARBORO: Bob Bird, R.M. Fountain,
Jr.; WASHINGTON: Ralph Hodges, Dick Paul, Bill
Roberson, Jr.; WILLIAMSTON: David A. Boyd. J.H.
Edwards, Jr., Bermey Stevens; WILMINGTON: Ed P.
Godwin, Jr., Lynwood L. Grissom; WILSON: Mickey
Little, Jerry Powell, Al Wheeler; MARIETTA, GA.: E.
Metz Bizzell; RICHMOND, VA.: Jim Jackson; SMITH-
FIELD, VA.: Robert E. Hill.
7 orts
ROD COMPTON
BILLY TODD
JERRY HODGE
DR. JAMES BOWMAN
JOE BURRIS
CRAIG SINK
} RONNIE BARNES
he om
archin
Pirates
125 PIECES
DIRECTOR OF BANDS:
DR. HERBERT CARTER 1
The Pirate
Cheerleaders
ROGER DENNEHY
DENISE BOBBITT
JOHN RAMBO
DEBBIE DAVIS
NORRIS HOLLOWAY
SHERRY COBB
JERRY JONES
KIM AUSSANT
BILL HEURD
JUDY BARNES
RICK NIPPER
BECKY KEETER
BRYAN SIBLEY
CATHY RAMBO
Reber isssscvdvinis
55
PIRATES OF THE PAST
KKK KKK KKK KK
1972
1955
1965
1966
1967
1968
1970
1972
1965
1967
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1972
GLENN BASS
1957-60
DICK CHERRY
1952-55
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
- Carlester Crumpler (back)
LITTLE ALL-AMERICANS
. Lou Hallow ee
. Dave Alexander (back
HONORABLE MENTION ALL-AMERICANS
(MAJOR COLLEGE)
Kevin Moran (tackle
Johnny Crew (center
Bobby Ellis (hack
Walter Bostic (guard
Butch Colson (back
. .Don Tyson (tackle
. Dick Corrada (flanker
Rich Peeler (tackle
. Carlester Crumpler een
Carl Summerell (back
Danny Kepley (linebacker)
JACOBS BLOCKING TROPHY
Norman Swindell
Kevin Moran
ALL-SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
OFFENSE
; . .Dave Alexander (back)
Walter Bostic (guard); Johnny Crew (center)
- Kevin Moran (tackle); Butch Colson (back
Neal Hughes (back
. . Ben Grieb (guard)
. Billy Wightman (back
. Dick Corrada (flanker)
. Carlester Crumpler (back
Carl Summerell (back
Stan Eure (end
Greg Troupe (guard)
BILL CLINE
1962-64
56
DAVE ALEXANDER BUTCH COLSON
1963-65 1967-69
DEFENSE
1965 . none
1966 Kevin Moran (tackle): Bobby Ellis =
1968 . Don Tyson (tackle
1969 George Wheeler (tackle)
1970 ; . .Rich Peeler (tackle)
1971 Rich Peeler (tackle), Monty Kiernan (linebacker),
Jack Patterson (safety)
1972 Danny Kepley (linebacker), Rusty Markland (back)
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE PLAYER OF THE YEAR
1967 ~ Butch Colson tec
1972 . Carlester Crumpler (back)
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE PLAYER OF WEEK
1965 Bill Bailey (fullback); George Richardson (tailback);
John McPhaul (end)
1966 . Kevin Moran (tackle)
1967 ~ George Wheeler (tackle - geo
1968 Jimmy Atkins (end); Jim Flowe (defensive end
1969 . Butch Colson (fullback)
1970 oGeorge Whitley (defensive back - twice);
Rich Peeler (tackle), Mike Mills (defensive back)
1971 . Monty Kiernan (linebacker - twice);
Billy Wallace (back); Jack Patterson (safety); John Casazza
(quarterback); Robin Hogue (defensive end)
1972 . . . . Carlester Crumpler (tailback - twice); Greg
Troupe (guard); Danny ia we (linebacker); Carl
Summerell (quarterback); Rusty Markland (defensive back);
Terry Stoughton (defensive back)
PIRATES WHO PLAYED PRO FOOTBALL
Glenn Bass . Buffalo Bills wk Ae
Oakland Raiders (1967
Houston Oilers (1967-68)
Tom Michel
. Minnesota Vikings (1964- =
Les Strayhorn . Dallas Cowboys (1972
Tim Dameron.
Dave Bumgarner .
Bill Cline .
-. » Houston Oilers (1972
Toronto Rifles a. -66
. Ottawa Rough Riders (1965-69
British Columbia Lions 1 969
. Ottawa Rough Riders (1968
Norfolk Neptunes (1968-71)
Kevin Moran .
OUTSTANDING PLAYER MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
(Presented by Alpha Phi Omega) (Presented by H.L. Hodges Co.) P t
as 8 waste ee Jee ROe + « «s « » « Mapttee Aton oO Ss
1963 . . . . . Frankie Galloway 1965... . . .. Maurice Allen
1964. . « « « «Dawe Alexeander SOGS sk kt kt Ce
Hine ge ee es Alexander bers . »« »s »« « Notman Swindell
eee eee i + » s «© » JO Cree
i967 ... «.« +#8L SoA oboe 1967. . « « « »« + Meal Hushes oe e a & oO n
1968 ... . . « » Mie Wiebtrse 1968 . . . . . . Billy Wightman
r707 se Clk Cl ee Wn ee SS. eS cn: eo Coe
1970. . . . . «. George Whitley 1970. . . «. . ~~. George Whitley
ite ye vrai . 22% 8. SC Wee
1972. . . . . Carlester Crumpler E972. . i 7%: ~ . Cort Sammercl A Ww a rd &,
E.E. RAWL MEMORIAL AWARD
BLOCKING TROPHY (For Character, Scholarship,
US nv + + (tomes ade Day Athletic Ability)
ee ° trodes Dey igkt. . U4. . . . Oot
S98 s , «+ += $636, oe oe :
: $903. . 3. « « Biawtiee Aue
SUMS. Sect e « 326 Gee Mewes
i . 708%, . Uo. ss « + Oe
R906) is cere «tc te Ee Dostic
: BeGe*, « 6°). 5; «+ ew ee
1967 . « .» *maierom sever diercas 66. °...- SS eee
1968 . . . . . . Worth Springs 1967. . . . . .Simesie Stotfice
YOo 6 40, 4 i+ « See Cebos a es
6 4, Gee 3 ee ee Paul Haug pee «we ge Ce Ow Oe oe - Be eee
: wi 5 sp ee 1970. . . . . Dwight Flanagan
Ue se ke ew OR Potten
a ee ee oe
LANSCHE OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN
OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARD
: 1962... .». » =xByé@dy Bavenee
(Presented by Dr. L.E. Lansche Family) Ee ee = Keith ~Sauls
iG: . eee oe 1964. . . - + . Kevin Moran
9G3 2 36s se oe 1905 - - - + + Wayne Lineberry
5068 ne sn ee ee S960 «4 le lk eer Bost
1965 . . . . +. # Mitchell Cannon 1967 . . . . . . Walter Adams
1966 . j ss : sg Johnny Cre 1968 . . . = ~ . Garland Ballard
y Ww -
1367. .. = ss eee 1969 . . . . . . Jimmy Creech
1968 . : : = 3 = : Jim Flowe 1970 . . ~ " . Carl Summerell
1969 . . . . . «George Wheeler phe sO ge ig aor e oe BOB GRIEB
1970 . . . . . . George Whitley 8 8 ss a neem 1966-68
1975 «= + lel Ut 6 ORES Berean
S972 « 3 « «+ » T@tey Stomshton
SWINDELL MEMORIAL AWARD
SOG 5 G4 ee on. »« Laroy Cobs
[oot 5 lm ltl OR Gea
1968 . . . . . + . George Wheeler
son. 5... . . » Daneay Winer
1970 . . . . . + . George Whitley
eee 5 ory lk Cl. SS Rich Pecias
1972 . . . Jim Post and Jim Creech
LES STRAYHORN WALTER BOSTIC
1970-72 1964-66
NORMAN SWINDELL WILL MITCHELL JOHNNY CREW PAUL HAUG
1963-65 1969-71 1964-66 1970-71
57
nit _% nn cama it 3
Pirate Leaders
OVER THE PAST TEN YEARS
YEAR
1963*
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
YEAR
1963*
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
YEAR
1963*
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
YEAR
1963*
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
YEAR
1963*
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
YEAR
1963*
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
TOTAL OFFENSE
PLAYER
Tom Michel
Bill Cline
Dave Alexander
Bill Bailey
Neal Hughes
Billy Wightman
Butch Colson
Billy Wightman
John Casazza
John Casazza
Carl Summerell
RUSHING
PLAYER
Tom Michel
Dave Alexander
Dave Alexander
Bill Bailey
Butch Colson
Butch Colson
Billy Wightman
Billy Wallace
Billy Wallace
Carlester Crumpler
PASSING
PLAYER
Bill Cline
Bill Cline
George Richardson
Bill Bailey
Neal Hughes
Billy Wightman
Butch Colson
John Casazza
John Casazza
Carl Summerell
RECEIVING
PLAYER
Dave Bumgarner
Dave Bumgarner
Ruffin Odom
Nelson Gravatt
Jimmy Adkins
Tom Grant
Jimmy Adkins
Dick Corrada
Dick Corrada
Tim Dameron
Tim Dameron
SCORING
PLAYER
Tom Michel
Dave Alexander
Dave Alexander
Jim Flowe
Butch Colson
Butch Colson
Billy Wightman
Billy Wallace
Carlester Crumpler
Carlester Crumpler
PUNTING
PLAYER
Bill Cline
Bill Cline
Mike Herring
Mike Herring
Billy Wightman
Billy Wightman
Billy Wightman
Tony Maglione
Clark Davis
Ricky McLester
GAMES PLAYS YARDS
10 185 934
9 217 1574
9 303 1587
10 242 1152
10 283 1484
10 188 925
9 239 1003
9 228 1003
11 343 1336
10 235 1060
11 289 1700
GAMES PLAYS YARDS
10 170 830
9 138 849
9 227 1029
10 91 378
10 2352 1135
10 180 630
19 170 835
11 210 902
10 108 557
11 340 1309
GAMES ATT-COMP YARDS
10 80-44 693
111-63 944
9 98-53 680
10 151-62 774
10 124-65 805
10 63-29 306
9 33-19 256
11 277-122 .1$12
10 182-72 1004
11 197-86 1275
GAMES NUMBER YARDS
10 ye 328
9 JF 450
9 28 367
10 20 184
10 19 328
10 ie 206
10 22 331
9 19 211
11 46 512
10 25 487
11 30 648
GAMES TD TOT. PTS.
9 9 54
9 16 96
46 96
10 8 48
iQ. 435 92
10 8 48
9 7 42
11 9 54
9 8 48
2 102
GAMES NO AVG. YDS.
10 33 33.3
9 ao 34.7
9 27 38.1
10 69 39.0
id 53 35.8
10 84 37.7
9 62 35.5
11 60 36.7
10 62 35.7
11 31 9
TIM DAMERON
1970-72
58
PUNT RETURN
YEAR PLAYER GAMES NO.
1963* Buddy Bovender 10 13 107
1964 Bill Cline 9 16 129
1965 Bobby Ellis 9 14 189
1966 Bobby Ellis 10 11 130
1967 Tommy Bullock 10 14 146
1968 Tommy Bullock 10 9 148
1969 Stu Garrett 9 8 97
1970 George Whitley 11 20 191
1971 Jack Patterson 10 26 220
1972 Tim Dameron 11 19 179
KICKOFF RETURNS
YEAR PLAYER GAMES: NO.
1963* Jerry Tolley 10 4 146
1964 Bill Cline 9 8 246
1965 Neal Hughes 9 8 159
1966 Bobby Ellis 10 13 255
1967 Dwight Flanagan 10 15 222
1968 Tommy Bullock 10 12 256
1969 Tommy Bullock 9 11 211
1970 George Whitley 11 19 406
1971 Rusty Scales 10 18 325
1972 Carlester Crumpler 11 11 185
PASS INTERCEPTIONS (Since 1965)
YEAR PLAYER GAMES NO.
1965 Bobby Ellis 9 5 67
Todd Hicks 9 5 55
1966 Bobby Ellis 10 7 =
1967 Todd Hicks 10 5 76
1968 Stu Garrett 10 6 54
1969 Mike Boaz 9 3 54
Mike Mills 9 3 42
Stu Garrett 9 3 28
1970 Mike Mills 11 3 30
George Whitley 11 3 15
1971 Jack Patterson 10 5 40
1972 Rusty Markland 11 5 40
(*Eastern Bowl Statistics in with 1963 season. All other
years regular season game Only are counted.)
BILLY WIGHTMAN
1967-69
JOHN CASAZZA
1970-71
oNEAL HUGHES
1965-67
BILLY WALLACE
1969-71
YARDS
YARDS
The Record of the Coaches
RANK COACH YEARS GAMES WON LOST TIED PCT
1. Clarance Stasavich 1962-69 78 50 27 1 .649
y a Jack Boone 1952-61 98 50 53 5 538
a Bill Dole 1949-51 30 15 14 1 517
4. John Christianbury 1940-41 15 12 3 0 .800
5. Jim Johnson 1946-48 24 6 17 1 .261
6. Sonny Randle 1971- 21 13 8 0 .619
+ G.L. (Doc) Mathis 1934-35 12 4 ~es 364
8. Mike McGee 1970 11 3 8 0 273
9. J.D. Alexander 1937-38 15 3 11 1 .214
10. Bo Farley 1936 4 2 2 0 -500
~ 11. Kenneth Beatty 1932-33 11 1 10 0 .091
a. O.A. Hankner 1939 8 0 8 0) .000
Most Wins " Clarence Stasavich and Jack Boone (50)
Most Games " Jack Boone (98)
Most Years " Jack Boone (10) __
f Best Won-Lost Percentage " John Christianbury (.800) cLspEener erica wee
HEAD COACH 1962-69
THE TEN BEST SEASONS
YEAR COACH RECORD
1941 John Christianbury 7-0-0
1963 Clarence Stasavich 9-1-0
1964 Clarence Stasavich 9-1-0
1965 Clarence Stasavich 9-1-0
1972 Sonny Randle 9-2-0
1953 Jack Boone 8-2-0
1967 Clarence Stasavich 8-2-0
1950 Bill Dole 7-3-0
1960 Jack Boone 7-3-0
1954 Jack Boone 6-2-1
THE TEN WORST SEASONS
YEAR COACH RECORD :
1948 Jim Johnson 0-9-0 JACK BOONE DOC MATHIS
1939 O.A. Hankner 0-8-0 (
1932 Kenneth Beatty 0-5-0 tere are re rT goat Gayest ee
1957 Jack Boone 1-8-0
1933 Kenneth Beatty 1-5-0
1938 Joe Alexander .1-6-1
1934 nee ewony + 1-4-1
1969 arence Stasavich 2-7-0
1970 Mike McGee 3-8-0 INDIVIDUAL BOWL GAME RECORDS
1956 Jack Boone 2-6-1 TOTAL OFFENSE " Most Plays - 38
Dave Alexander (1965 Tangerine Bowl
vs. Maine) Most net yards " 217 Bill
Cline (1964) Tangerine Bowl vs. Mass-.
achusetts)
CONSECUTIVE GAME STREAKS RUSHING " anes rushes - 31 Dave
Most wins in row " 14 (1963-64 Alexander (1965 Tangerine Bowl vs.
Most losses in row " tise. 70) Maine) Most net yards - 170 Dave
Most consecutive games scored in " 72 (1960-68) Alexander (1965 Tangerine Bowl vs.
Most scoreless games in row " 2 (1970). Maine
Most conference wins in row " 8 (1971-72) PASSING " Most attempts - 17 George
Most conference losses in row " 3 (1969-70) Richardson (1965 Tangerine Bowl vs.
Most consecutive conference games scored in " 15 (1965-67) Maine) Most completions - 9 George
Most scoreless conference games in row " 1 (2 times) Richardson (1965 Tangerine Bowl vs.
Most consecutive winning seasons " 6 (1960-65) Maine) Most net yards - 178 Bill
Most consecutive losing seasons " 4 (1968-71) Cline (1964 Tangerine Bowl vs. Mass-
achusetts) Most TD passes - 1 George
, Richardson and Dave Alexander (both
1965 Tangerine Bowl vs. Maine) Most
has intercepted - 1 Bill Cline (1964
La cab va vs. eng pa and Gea.
oO ri 4
THE BOWL YEARS er ee ila aT
1952 Lions Bowl RECEIVING " Most catches - 5 Dave
Defeated by Clarion State, 13-6 Bumgarner (1964 Tangerine Bowl vs.
1953 Elks Bowl Massachusetts) Most net yards - 67
Defeated by Morris-Harvey, 12-0 Whitty Bass (1964 Tangerine Bowl vs.
1963 Eastern Bowl Massachusetts) Most TD catches - 1
Defeated Northeastern, 27-6 James Abernethy and Churchill
1964 Tangerine Bowl | Grimes (both 1965 Tangerine Bowl
~ Defeated Massachusetts, 14-13 vs. Maine)
Se bag weeny ee 31-0 SCORING " Most total points - 12
: Dave Alexander (1965 Tangerine
Bowl vs. Maine) Most touchdowns -
2 Dave Alexander (1965 Tangerine
Bowl vs. Maine)
59
The All-Time Pirate Records
INDIVIDUAL SINGLE GAME
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most plays - 53 John Casazza vs. Rich-
mond (1970)
Most net yards - 259 John Casazza vs.
Davidson (1971)
Most yards per play - 11.3 Bill Cline vs.
Lenoir Rhyne (1964)
RUSHING
Most rushes - 41 Butch Colson vs.
Southern Miss. (1969)
Most net yards - 245 Billy Wightman vs.
Davidson (1969)
Most yards per rush - 12.0* Billy Wight-
man vs. Marshall (1968)
PASSING
Most attempts - 43 John Casazza vs.
Richmond (1970)
Most completions - 21 John Casazza vs.
Richmond (1970)
Most net yards - 270 John Casazza vs.
Richmond (1970)
Most TD passes - 4 Dick Cherry vs.
Appalachian State (1953)
Most had intercepted - 5 Bill Bailey vs.
Louisville (1966), John Casazza __iVS.
Richmond (1970)
Highest completion % - 80.0* Bill Cline
vs. Wofford (1962)
RECEIVING
Most receptions - 14 Dick Corrada vs.
Southern Illinois (1970)
Most net yards - 169 Dick Corrada vs.
Southern IIlinois (1970)
Most TD receptions - 2 shared by 4
players on 7 occasions
SCORING
Most total points - 24 Dave Alexander
vs. Howard (1965)
Most touchdowns - 4 Dave Alexander
vs. Howard (1965)
Most PAT kicks made - 6 Peter Kriz vs.
NE Louisiana (1965), Don Tyson vs.
Davidson (1967)
Most 2-point conversions - 2 Bill Cline
vs. Newberry (1962)
Most field goals made - 3 Ricky McLester
vs. Southern Illinois (1972)
PUNTING
Most punts - 12 Billy Wightman on
three occasions
Highest avg. per punt - 45.9 Mike Herring
vs. Geo. Wash. (1962)
PUNT RETURNS
Most returned - 10 Tim Dameron vs.
Furman (1972)
Most net return yards - 121 Tommy
Bullock vs. Marshall (1968)
KICKOFF RETURNS
Most returned - 8 Rusty Scales vs.
Bowling Green (1971)
Most net return yards - 185 Rusty Scales
vs. Bowling Green (1971)
INTERCEPTIONS
Most interceptions - 3 shared by four
players
Most net yards returned - 61 Fella
Rhodes vs. Southern Illinois (1967)
INDIVIDUAL SEASON
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most plays - 343 John Casazza (1970)
Most net yards - 1700 Carl Summerell
(1972)
Most yards per play - 7.3*** Bill Cline
(1964)
RUSHING
Most rushes - 340 Carlester Crumpler
(1972)
Most net yards - 1309 Carlester Crumpler
(1972)
Most yards per rush - 6.8** Howard
OTKelley (1954)
PASSING
Most attempts - 277 John Casazza (1970)
wee " - 122 John Casazza
Most net yards - 1512 John Casazza
(1970)
Most TD passes - 16 Dick Cherry (1954)
Most had intercepted - 20 John Casazza
(1970)
Highest completion % - 60.5* Dave
Alexander (1965)
RECEIVING
Most receptions - 46 Dick Corrada (1970
Most net yards - 512 Dick Corrada . nn
Most TD receptions - 10 Bobby Hodges
(1953)
SCORING
Most total points - 102 Carlester
Crumpler (1972)
Most touchdowns - 17 Carlester Crumpler
(1972)
Most PAT kicks made - 30 Peter Kriz
(1965) |
Most 2-point conversions - 4 Bill Cline
(1962)
Most field goals made - 9 Rick McLester
(1972)
PUNTING
Most punts - 84 Billy Wightman (1968)
Highest avg. per punt - 50.9** Claude
King (1954)
PUNT RETURNS
Most returned - 26 Jack Patterson (1971)
Most net return yards - 220 Jack
Patterson (1971)
KICKOFF RETURNS
Most returned - 19 George Whitley
(1970)
Most net return yards - 447 Jexry Tolley
(1962)
INTERCEPTIONS
Most interceptions - 7 Bobby Ellis (1966)
Most net yards returned - 76 Todd Hicks
(1967)
INDIVIDUAL CAREER
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most - 715 Butch Colson (1967-
69
Most net yards - 3833 Bill Cline (1962-
64
Most yards per play - 6.2+ Bill Cline
(1962-64)
RUSHING
pote - 638 Butch Colson (1967-
9
Most net yards - 2512 Butch Colson
(1967-69)
Most yards per rush - 5.7 Tom Michel
(1961-63
PASSING
oa - 459 John Casazza (1970-
Most completions - 194 John Casazza
(1970-71)
Most net yards - 2516 John Casazza
(1970-71)
Most TD passes - 27 Bill Cline (1962-64)
Most had intercepted - 35 John Casazza
(1970-71)
Highest completion % - 57.0** Dave
Alexander (1963-65)
~RECEIVING
Most a 79 Dick Corrada (1968-
70
Most net yards - 1193 Tim Dameron
(1970-72)
Most TD receptions - 11 shared by 3
players
SCORING
Most total points - 204 Dave Alexander
(1963-65)
Most touchdowns 34 Dave Alexander
(1963-65)
Most PAT kicks made - 47 Peter Kriz ,
(1964-65)
Most 2-point conversions - 8 Bill Cline
(1962-64)
Most field goals made - 9 Ricky McLester
(1972)
PUNTING
" unts - 199 Billy Wightman (1967-
9 .
Highest avg. per punt - 38.8*** Mike
Herring (1965-66)
PUNT RETURNS
Most returned - 36 Bill Cline (1962-64)
Most net return yards - 382 Bobby Ellis
(1964-66)
KICKOFF RETURNS
Most returned - 31 Tommy Bullock
(1967-69)
Most net return yards - 634 Tommy
Bullock (1967-69)
INTERCEPTIONS
Most interceptions - 14 Todd Hicks
(1965-67)
Most net yards returned - 163 Todd
Hicks (1965-67)
(*min. of 10 plays; ** min. of 50; ***min. of 100; ¢min. of 150; +min. of 250; Records before 1962 incomplete)
60
TEAM SINGLE GAME
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most plays - 98 vs. Furman pees
Most net yards - 516.vs. Davidson (1966
Most yards per play - 8.5 vs. Lenoir
Rhyne (1964)
RUSHING.
Most rushes - 76 vs. Southern Illinois
(1972)
Most net yards - 432 vs. Stetson (1954)
Most yards per rush - 8.3 vs. Lenior
Rhyne (1964)
PASSING
Most attempts - 43 vs. Richmond (1970)
Most completions - 21 vs. Richmond
(1970)
Most net yards - 270 vs. Richmond
(1970)
Most TD passes - 4 vs. Appalachian
State (1953), vs. Newberry (1962)
Most had intercepted - 5 on three
Occasions
Highest completion % - 77.8 vs. Wake
Forest (1963)
TEAM SEASON
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most plays - 890 (1972
Most net yards - 4066 (1972)
Most yards per play - 5.8 (1964)
RUSHING
Most rushes - 687 (1972)
Most net yards - 2783 (1972)
Most yards per rush - 5.1 (1964)
PASSING
Most attempts - 301 (1970)
Most completions - 133 (1970)
Most net yards - 1612 (1970)
Most TD passes - 16 (1954)
Most had intercepted - 23 (1971)
Highest completion % - 54.8 (1963)
RECEIVING
Most receptions - 133 (1970)
Most net yards - 1612 (1970)
Most TD receptions - 16 (1954)
SCORING
Most total points - 269 (1972)
Most touchdowns - 40 (1964)
Most PAT kicks made - 34 (1965)
Most 2-point conversions - 11 (1963)
Most field goals made - 9 (1972)
RECEIVING
Most receptions - 21 vs. Richmond PUNTING
(1970) Most punts - 86 (1968)
Most net yards - 270 vs. Richmond
(1970) 3
Most TD receptions - 4 vs. Appalachian
State (1953), vs. Newberry (1962)
SCORING
Most total points - 74 vs. Newport News
Appr. (1959)
Most touchdowns - 10 vs. Newport News
Appr. (1959)
Most PAT kicks made - 6 vs. NE
Louisiana (1965), vs. Davidson (1967)
Most 2-point conversions - 3 vs. Newberry
(1962), vs. Presbyterian (1963)
Most field goals made - 3 vs. Southern Il.
(1972)
PUNTING
Most punts - 13 vs. William and Mary
(1968)
Highest avg. per punt - 45.9 vs. Geo.
Wash. (1965)
PUNT RETURNS
Most returned - 11 vs. Furman (1972)
Most net return yards - 134 vs. Marshall
(1968)
KICKOFF RETURNS
Most returned - 8 on 3 occasions
Most net return yards - 185 vs. Bowling
Green (1971)
INTERCEPTIONS
Most "e - 6 vs. East Tennessee
968
Most net return yards - 89 vs. Southern
Ill. (1967)
(Records before 1962 incomplete)
LONG PLAYS
KICKOFF RETURNS
Highest avg. per punt - 39.0 (1966)
PUNT RETURNS
Most returned - 45 (1968)
Most net return yards - 404 (1967)
KICKOFF RETURNS
Most returned - 50 (1971)
Most net return yards - 832 (1970)
INTERCEPTIONS
Most interceptions - 23 (1965)
Most net yards returned - 247 (1969)
MISCELLANEOUS TEAM RECORDS
RUSHING
Longest run from scrimmage - 93 yards
cE " Alexander vs. Howard (1964)
D
Longest non-scoring run from scrimmage
- 55 yards by Carlester Crumpler vs.
Furman (1971)
PASSING
Longest pass play - 83 yards by Carl
Summerell to Tim Dameron vs. VMI
(1972) (TD)
Longest non-scoring pass play - 57 yards
by Butch Colson to Dwight Flanagan
vs. The Citadel (1969)
PUNT RETURNS
Longest punt return - 77 yards by Bobby
Ellis vs. Lenoir Rhyne (1965) (TD)
Longest non-scoring punt return - 74
yards by Stu Garrett vs. So. Ill. (1969)
Longest kickoff return *- 92 yards by
Jerry Tolley vs. Western Carolina
(1963) (no TD)
Longest scoring kickoff return - 80 yards
by Jerry Tolley vs. Richmond (1962)
INTERCEPTION RETURNS
Longest interception return - 61 yards
by Fella Rhodes vs. So. Ill. (1967)
(TD)
Longest non-scoring interception return -
§2 yards by Will Mitchell vs. Marshall
(1970)
PUNTING
Longest punt - 88 yards by Claude King
vs. Appalachian State (1953)
FIELD GOALS
Longest field goal - 42 yards by Ricky
McLester vs. Richmond (1972)
61
SINGLE GAME
Most first downs - 29 vs. Chattanooga
(1972)
ig a penalized - 13 vs. Wofford
1963
Most yards penalized - 156 vs. Marshall
(1969) !
Fewest times penalized - 1 vs. Western
Carolina (1962) and vs. Richmond
(1969)
Fewest yards penalized - 10 vs. W&M
(1972)
Biggest margin of victory - 74-0 vs.
Newport News Appr. (1959)
Biggest margin of defeat - 79-0 vs.
Guilford (1932)
Biggest non-shuthout victory - 54-7 vs.
Atlantic Christian (1950)
Worst non-shutout defeat - 55.7 vs.
Lenoir Rhyne (1957)
Most points in defeat - 30 vs. West Texas
(1970)
Fewest points in victory - 6 (on severgi
occasions)
Most points both team - 79 vs. Guilford
(1932)
SINGLE SEASON
Most first downs - 227 (1972)
Most times penalized - 73 (1963)
Most yards penalized - 735 (1968)
Fewest times penalized - 44 (1962)
Fewest yards penalized - 468 (1962)
Most times fumbled - 44 (1970)
Most fumbles lost - 26 (1970)
Fewest times fumbled - 23 (1967)
Fewest fumbles lost - 8 (1967)
Most opponents fumbles recovered - 24
(1970)
HONOR ROLL OF TOP CAREER PERFORMERS
TOTAL OFFENSE
Still Active
HONOR ROLL OF TOP SINGLE SEASON PERFORMERS
TOTAL OFFENSE
PLAYER
* Still Active
YEAR
NET YARDS
PLAYER YEARS NET YARDS
1. Bill Cline 62-64 3,833 1. Carl Summerell* 1972 1,700
2. Butch Colson 67-69 3,025 2. Dave Alexander 1965 1,587
3. Dave Alexander 63-65 2,852 3. Bill Cline 1964 1,574
RUSHING YARDAGE
PLAYER YEARS NET YARDS RUSHING YARDAGE
1. Butch Colson 67-69 2,512 PLAYER YEAR NET YARDS
2. Dave Alexander 63-65 2,112 1. Carlester Crumpler* 1972 1,309
3. Carlester Crumpler* 71-72 1,847 2. Butch Colson 1967 1,135
3. Dave Alexander 1965 1,029
PASSING YARDAGE
PLAYER YEARS NET YARDS PASSING YARDAGE
1. John Casazza 70-71 2,516 PLAYER YEAR NET YARDS
2. Bill Cline 62-64 2,425 1. John Casazza 1970 1,512
3. Carl Summereli* 71-72 1,637 2. Carl Summerell* 1972 1,275
3. John Casazza 1971 1,004
PASS COMPLETIONS
PLAYER YEARS NO. PASS COMPLETIONS
1. John Casazza 70-71 194 PLAYER YEAR NO.
2. Bill Cline 62-64 153 1. John Casazza 1970 122
3. Carl Summerell* 71-72 116 2. Carl Summerell* 1972 86
~ 3. John Casazza 1971 te
RECEIVING YARDAGE
PLAYER YEARS NET YARDS RECEIVING YARDAGE
1. Tim Dameron 70-72 1,193 PLAYER YEAR NET YARDS
2. Dave Bumgarner 62-64 1,023 1. Tim Dameron 1972 648
3. Dick Corrada 68-70 906 2. Dick Corrada 1970 512
3. Tim Dameron " 1971 497
PASS RECEPTIONS
PLAYER YEARS NO. PASS RECEPTIONS
1. Dick Corrada 68-70 719 PLAYER YEAR NO.
2. Dave Bumgarner 62-64 74 1. Dick Corrada 1970 46
3. Tim Dameron 70-72 58 2. Dave Bumgarner 1964 37
3. Tim Dameron 1972 30
POINTS SCORED
PLAYER YEARS TOTAL POINTS SCORED
1. Dave Alexander 63-65 204 PLAYER YEAR TOTAL
2. Butch Colson 67-69 164 1. Carlester Crumpler* 1972 102
3. Carlester Crumpler* 71-72 150 2. Dave Alexander 1964 96
i 3. Dave Alexander 1965 96
EAST CAROLINA RECORD AGAINST ALL OPPONENTS VS. SMALL COLLEGE TEAMS
VS. MAJOR COLLEGE TEAMS OPPONENT FIRST LASTW L T PF PA
sT AST WL T PF PA oo gpdeaceerarantg
OPPONENT Reid mero Albright 1959 2959 1 0 @ 45 0
Appalachian 1932 1972 516 0 251 442
Bowling Green 1971 197R OES OD tS Atlantic Christian 1946 1950 4 1 1 104 34
The Citadel 1951 7S SoH 207 «467 Belmont Abbey 1937 1941 1 2 0 20 38
Chattanooga 1972 1972 1 0 0O 33 7 Bergen 1941 1941 10 0 13 7
Davidson 1957 971 °# 20 179-129 Campbell 1933 939 1 3 @ 22 39
Dayton 1972 O77 1S 8 Catawba 1952 1964 8 3 1 204 117
Furman 1961 1972 8 2 0 208 153 Chowan 1935 1935 1 0 0 46 0
George Washington 1965 9966 1°41 0 2" % Clarion State 1952 1952 0 1 0 6 13
Louisville 1965 19662 i 0 §3? 54 East Tennessee 1954 1970 © 4:14 33 714
Marshall _ 1967 1F7G SFO We, S Eastern Kentucky 1962 9962 F Oo oS12
North Carolina State 1970 1972 1 2 @ 53 716 Elon 1946 196310 8 QO 289 252
Richmond 1956 1972 5°93 0 225 294 Emory & Henry 1958 1958 10 0 12 0
Southern Illinois 1966 19790 3° 2 O 79 56 Erskine 1941 1947 2 1 0 35 28
Southern Mississippi 1951 1969 0 4 0 21 154 Guilford 1932 9639 $8 1 3
Toledo ; 1970 1971 0 2 0 ee Hampten-Sydney 1949 19500 3 @°°33s8
North Carolina 1972 1972 0 1 O 19 42 High Point 1937 1950 2 4 1 oe 444
Virginia Military a ee 2 ee Howard 1964 1965 2 0 0 66 30
Virginia Tech 1956 19360 °°) 9 oa a Indiana State 1961 1961 1 0 0 19 6
Wake Forest 1963 1963 1 0 0 Kutztown State 1939 1940 1 1 0 20 26
West Texas State 1967 1970 0 2 0 43 81 Lenoir Rhyne 1934 1965 615 0 310 457
West Virginia 8 eS Louisburg Ut eee rt Se ee
William & Mary 1966 972) 23°) otten 7D Louisiana Tech 1968 1969 0 2 0 13 =: 59
TOTALS 42 39 11474 1576 Maine 1965 1965 100 31 0
Massachusetts 1964 1964 1 0 0 14 13
Morris-Harvey 1953 1956 0 2 0 0 40
Newberry 1957 1962 3 3 0O 90 97
ca ore 1965 1966 1 1 QO 59 21
ortheastern 1963 1963 1 0 0 27 6
VS. SERVICE, FROSH, PREP TEAMS Parsons 1967 1968 2 0 0 64 33
OPPONENT FIRST ...LAST WL T PF PA Presbyterian 1932 1964 6 5 O 181 131
GAME GAME amt 1958 1958 1 9 8 2 6
Cherry Point Marines [$48.\ 1064-3e24u9 S88 25 penning raggeT t) See tatom 7 ar
Duke B Team 1948 1948 0 1 0 13 = «19 Tusculum 1941 1941 1 00 31 0
Edenton Flyers, ~= beet: A r 2 os aa West Chester 1954 io6s 3°26 oot 28
N.C. State Fros 1 fi6 331 32 West Virginia Tech 1952 1952 1 00 34 7
ee a weg Appren. it oper ts Me ea 87 W & M (Norfolk Div.) 1934 ve eS oe ee
a " _ to ioe eit , 6 Western Carolina 1936 19631113 0 353 348
g 4 Wilson Teachers 1953 1953 1 0 0 41 0
Wake Forest Frosh 1932 1933 0 2 O ~¢) 6
TOTALS 1813 0 603 327 Wingate 1934 ee eee
Wofford 1959 964 3 8 it . US
OVERALL TOTALS 161158 10 5392 4972 TOTALS 101106 9 3315 3069
62
1932 [0-5-0]
Coach: Kenneth Beatty
Captain: Bud Bullock
O Presbyterian
O Wake Forest Frosh
0 Guilford
0 NC State Frosh
0 Appalachian
0
1933 [1-5-0]
Coach: Kenneth Beatty
Captain: Henry Rivers
0 NC State Frosh
0 Wake Forest Frosh
0 Guilford
O Presbyterian
6 Campbell
0 Appalachian
6
1934 [1-4-1]
Coach: G.L. [Doc] Mathis
Captain: None
0 Wingate
6 Appalachian
6 Presbyterian
6 Louisburg
0 W&M [Norfolk Div. ]
0 Lenoir Rhyne
18
1935 [3-3-0]
Coach: G.L. [Doc] Mathis
Captain: None
0 Wingate
2 Oak Ridge
46 Chowan
10 W&M [Norfolk Div. }
6 Appalachian
13 Louisburg
77
1936 [2-2-0]
Coach: Bo Farley
Captain: Lex Ridenhour
25 W&M [Norfolk Div. ]
0 Guilford
6 Western Carolina
19 Louisburg
S50
1937 [2-5-0]
Coach: J.D. [Joe] Alexander
Captain: Primy Carpenter
0 Guilford
0 Campbell
7 Belmont Abbey
6 Western Carolina
6 W&M [Norfolk Div. ]
19 High Point
27 Louisburg
65
1938 [1-6-1]
18
32
14
98
jaca
OoObaonn
32
wow Onno
emma
18
13
78
Coach: J.D. [Joe] Alexander
Captain: Bill Shelton
0 Belmont Abbey
6 Campbell
7 Western Carolina
7 High Point
7 Guilford
0 W&M [Norfolk Div. ]
6 Appalachian
6 Norfolk Navy
39
126
1939 [0-8-0]
Coach: O.A. Hankner
Captain: Mervin Frazelle
Kutztown State
Campbell
Western Carolina
W&M [Norfolk Div. ]
Guilford
High Point
Appalachian
Norfolk Navy
onnongcoondn
"y
1940 [5-3-0]
Coach: John Christianbury
Captain: Walter Rodgers
14 Kutztown State
40 Presbyterian
18 W&M [Norfolk Div. ]
14 Western Carolina
0 NC State Frosh
13 Guilford
0 High Point
44 Newport News Appren.
143
1941 [7-0-0]
Coach: John Christianbury
Captain: Jim Gianakas
31 Tusculum
39 Newport News Appren.
19 Western Carolina
30 Norfolk Navy
14 Erskine
13 Bergen
13 Belmont Abbey
159
1942-45 No Games
1946 [4-3-1]
Coach: Jim Johnson
Captain: None
20 Presbyterian
6 Atlantic Christian
6 Elon
21 Erskine
19 Newport News Appren
26 Atlantic Christian
7 Western Carolina
0 Lenoir Rhyne
105
1947 [2-5-0]
Coach: Jim Johnson
Captain: John Wyatt
9 Lenoir Rhyne
12 Atlantic Christian
O Erskine
12 Newport News Appren.
12 NC State Frosh
O Elon
O Western Carolina
45
20
12
20
64
168
NN
WADOAMNOOAN
~]
i)
OyNNOAOS
20
ent
ph
COC HDWADNWWAS
nN
1948 [0-9-0]
Coach: Jim Johnson
Captains: John Wyatt
Franz Holocher
6 Cherry Point Marines
6 Lenoir Rhyne
0 Elon
O Western Carolina
6 Newport News Appren.
13 Duke B Team
0 Appalachian
7 High Point
0 Atlantic Christian
38
1949 [4-5-1]
Coach: Bill Dole
Captains: Ray Autry
Keith Kilpatrick
24 Cherry Point Marines
20 Lenoir Rhyne
7 Hampden Sydney
7 Elon
6 Western Carolina
26 Newport News Appren.
67 Edenton Flyers
18 Appalachian
26 High Point
6 Atlantic Christian
207
1950 [7-3-0]
Coach: Bill Dole
Captains: Johnny Smith
Buck Wilson
21 Newport News Appren.
27 Lenoir Rhyne
16 Elon
36 Western Carolina
26 Guilford
20 Cherry Point Marines
0 Appalachian
26 High Point
54 Atlantic Christian
26 Hampden Sydney
252
1951 [4-6-0]
Coach: Bill Dole
Captains: Jesse Aldridge
Dwight Shoe
Dennis Smith
0 Southern Mississippi
32 Newport News Appren.
7 Norfolk Navy
20 Elon
20 Western Carolina
19 Guilford
14 Lenoir Rhyne
20 Appalachian
45 Cherry Point Marines
7 The Citadel
184
1952 [6-3-2]
Coach: Jack Boone
Captains: Jesse Aldridge
Dwight Shoe
Dennis Smith
7 Norfolk Navy
37 Newport News Appren.
6 Lenoir Rhyne
7 Catawba
25 Elon
21 Western Carolina
41 Guilford
22 Appalachian
19 Stetson
34 West Virginia Tech
LIONS BOWL
6 Clarion State
225
63
Year - By - Year Records
142
132
1953 [8-2-0]
Coach: Jack Boone
Captains: Jack Britt
Bobby Hodges
40 Stetson
41 Wilson Teachers
34 Lenoir Rhyne
13 Catawba
45 Elon
26 Western Carolina
40 Guilford
13 Tampa
40 Appalachian
ELKS BOWL
0 Morris-Harvey
292
1954 [6-2-1]
Coach: Jack Boone
Captains: John Hayes
Willie Holland
21 Norfolk Navy
4 West Chester
7 Lenoir Rhyne
26 Catawba
20 Elon
27 Western Carolina
6 East Tennessee
14 Tampa
26 Stetson
151
1955 [4-5-0]
Coach: Jack Boone
Captains: Dick Cherry
Harold OT Kelley
6 Norfolk Navy
O West Chester
6 Lenoir Rhyne
7 Catawba
13 Elon
14 Western Carolina
20 East Tennessee
13 Appalachian
14 Tampa
93
1956 [2-6-1]
Coach: Jack Boone
Captains: Dick Cherry
Ray Pennington
2 Virginia Tech
7 Stetson
13 Catawba
19 Elon
20 Western Carolina
0 Morris-Harvey
19 Appalachian
12 Lenoir Rhyne
7 Richmond
99
1957 [1-8-0]
Coach: Jack Boone
Captains: Ken Burgess
Dick Mands
7 Richmond
7 Davidson
14 Catawba
12 Elon
7 Western Carolina
7 Newberry
6 Appalachian
7 Lenoir Rhyne
6 Presbyterian
73
nN
pened
WOO UNMACOR
81
Dror
we
NAIAWAWNAA ©
~]
lo)
os) ios) "
WOoORHROWIOS
102
[Year-By-Year Records Continued]
1958 [6-4-0]
Coach: Jack Boone
Captains: Lynn Barnett
Ralph Zehring
12 Emory & Henry 0
16 Presbyterian 24
6 Catawba 0
14 Elon 6
18 Western Carolina 7
6 Newberry 28
0 Appalachian 15
14 Lenoir Rhyne 59
36 Randolph Macon 6
20 Guilford 0
142 145
1959 [5-6-0]
Coach: Jack Boone
Captains: Bill Cain
Ed Emory
13 Presbyterian 18
45 Albright 0
27 Guilford 0
34 Catawba 7
31 Elon - 8
14 Western Carolina 34
7 Newberry 34
0 Appalachian 28
21 Lenoir Rhyne Za
74 Newport News Appren. 0
13 Wofford 20
279 171
1960 [7-3-0]
Coach: Jack Boone
Captains: Glenn Bass
~Chuck Gordon
21 Newport News Appren.
7 Guilford
28 Catawba
14 Elon
7 ~Western Carolina
21 Newberry
17 Appalachian
0 Lenoir Rhyne
7 Presvyterian
22 Richmond
144
1961 [5-4-1]
Coach: Jack Boone
Captains: Chuck Gordon
Nick Hilgert
Clayton Piland
19 Indiana State
17 Guilford
16 Catawba
22 Elon
6 Western Carolina
13 Newberry
14 Appalachian
16 Lenoir Rhyne
8 Furman
20 Wofford
151
N = bo
SADE OOMOON
Liritprioircst
©
N
pasa
W NN = = Ie) ry
© CoonniIoonn
1962 [5-4-0]
Coach: Clarence Stasavich
Captains: Dave Smith
Bill Strickland
26 Richmond oe
15 Catawba 14
19 Elon ao
16 Western Carolina 20
36 Newberry 8
29 Appalachian 16
6 Lenoir Rhyne 7
41 Wofford 9
29 Eastern Kentucky 12
217 136
230
I i rilippt
Zon
i liprr tp
1963 [9-1-0]
Coach: Clarence Stasavich
Captains: Maurice Allen
Richard Huneycutt
7 Richmond
20 Wake Forest
34 Wofford
24 Presbyterian
6 Elon
50 Western Carolina
20 The Citadel
28 Lenoir Rhyne
14 Tampa
EASTERN BOWL
27 Northeastern
pone fod
On OBOnSOo 7100
bay He to et rt eto
v4)
BY
1964 [9-1-0]
Coach: Clarence Stasavich
Captains: Dave Bumgarner
Ted Day
25 Catawba
33 West Chester
31 Howard
21 Wofford
33 Lenoir Rhyne
20 Richmond
19 The Citadel
34 Furman
49 Presbyterian
TANGERINE BOWL
14 Massachusetts
279 107
iS)
i x
1965 [9-1-0]
Coach: Clarence Stasavich
Captains: Mitchell Cannon
Norman Swindell
27 West Chester
7 Furman
34 Richmond
34 Louisville
21 The Citadel
45 NE Louisiana
44 Lenoir Rhyne
21 George Washington
35 Howard
TANGERINE BOWL
31 Maine
299
RO = poo
PLlirirprat
bet KO
So S900 0C9OOWSD
(oo)
io)
1966 [4-5-1]
Coach: Clarence Stasavich
Captains: Leroy Cobb
Johnny Crew
7 William & Mary
14 NE Louisiana
17 Furman
40 Davidson
7 George Washington
27 The Citadel
13 Southern Illinois
28 Richmond
14 Southern Mississippi
7 Louisville
We Whe )
ADeEISIOKA
Li rp lircp
jet
~]
£&
pasad
IN
Gy best
1967 [8-2-0]
Coach: Clarence Stasavich
Captains: Nelson Gravatt
Kevin Moran
27 William & Mary
23 Richmond
42 Davidson
21 Southern Illinois
18 Louisville
27 Parsons
19 The Citadel
34 Furman
13 West Texas State
29 Marshall
NNN = aac
Om NA WO ~J ~~)
Lit Illy rp
mm
wal
"_
~]
[eo 2}
64
1968 [4-6-0]
Coach: Clarence Stasavich
Captains: Ben Grieb
Wayne Lineberry
37 Parsons
0 William & Mary
7 Louisiana Tech
0 Southern Mississippi
7 Richmond
24 Furman
21 Tampa
49 Marshall
23 The Citadel
7 East Tennessee
175
1969 [2-7-0]
Coach: Clarence Stasavich
Captains: Mike Boaz
Roger Bost
East Tennessee
Louisiana Tech
The Citadel
Richmond
17 Southern Illinois
24 Furman
27 Davidson
7 Marshall
7 Southern Mississippi
108
1970 [3-8-0]
Coach: Mike McGee
Captains: George Whitley
Steve Davis
2 Toledo
O East Tennessee
O The Citadel
30 West Texas State
6 N.C. State
12 Southern Illinois
12 Richmond
7 Furman
14 West Virginia
17 Marshall
36 Davidson
1
AWA ©
1971 [4-6-0]
Coach; Sonny Randle
Captain: Rich Peeler
0 Toledo
10 William and Mary
21 Bowling Green
31 The Citadel
7 Richmond
21 West Virginia
31 N.C. State
26 Furman
27 Davidson
7 Tampa
1972 [9-2-0]
Coach: Sonny Randle
Captains: Jim Post
Jimmy Creech
30 V.M.I.
16 Southern Illinois
35 Appalachian
21 Richmond
27 The Citadel (TV)
16 N.C. State
27 Furman
33 Chattanooga
21 William & Mary
24 Dayton
19 North Carolina
NN & WON Wo
OOW mun f «}
pol pat ale Dm ly ps
a5
N
£
fa
Pa
m= WW da tw NW WN
hOnN"wh~ sh
oro Be ot te ee
i)
©
£
rs
iS
rPlirrilipr
THE UNIVERSITY...
During more than six decades of service, East Carolina
University has become the focal point of development in
eastern North Carolina. Since it was chartered by the North
Carolina General Assembly in 1907, East Carolina Uni-
versity has moved in a rapid and orderly transition from
normal school to multipurpose university. Graduate pro-
grams were authorized in 1929, and in 1933 the first Master
of Arts was conferred. Of even greater importance in the
development of the college was the grant to East Carolina
by the Assembly in May, 1941 of the authority to institute
a liberal arts program of equal standing with its teacher
education program. By the 1960Ts the college had become
the stateTs third largest institution of higher learning. The
General Assembly of North Carolina voted to elevate the
college to the status of East Carolina University as of
July 1, 1967. With this change in name went a mandate
from the Assembly to raise and expand its programs and
services to the university level in all areas. The University
presently consists of the College of Arts and Sciences with
nineteen departments, nine professional schools, the Gen-
eral College, the Graduate School, and the Division of
Continuing Education with its two off-campus centers, its
five technical institute programs, and the on-campus Uni-
versity College.
The campus, one of the most beautiful in the South,
encompasses approximately 600 acres adjacent to down-
town Greenville. Most of the classroom buildings, research
facilities and residence halls are less than ten years old.
Construction of buildings valued at several million dollars,
including a new multi-purpose student union, is currently
under way.
THE UNIVERSITY LIFE. . .
When the books are put aside for the night, the
situation may call for a period of pure relaxation, if you
prefer. . some good entertainment. Nighttime in Greenville
means entertainment galore for ECU students. Fraternity
parties, the campus entertainment series and the downtown
attractions provide a diverse bill of fare. Popular groups
which have visited Greenville recently include Chicago, The
Carpenters, Billy Preston, Steppenwolf, The Iron Butterfly,
Ray Charles, The Fifth Dimension, Al Hirt, The Nitty
Gritty Dirt Band and Buddy Rich and his orchestra.
65
AND THE BEAUTIFUL
finer...
ing
could be
Noth
Than the
Is at
oir
East
ina
Carol
UNIVERSITY COEDS
PIRATE SPORTS NETWORK
Dick Jones, oThe Voice of, the Pirates? returns for his
second season as the play-by-play announcer for all East
Carolina University football garhes this fall.
With WITN (AM & FM) in Washington as the origina-
ting station, Jones will broadcast all the exciting action of
every minute of Pirate football to fans all across North
Carolina and Virginia.
Jones, one of the best-known and respected sports-
casters in the Southeast, was honored by the Raleigh Hot
Stove League last year as the recipient of their Sportscaster
TV Award and named oThe Outstanding Television Sports-
caster in North Carolina.T A native of Mooresville, he
started his broadcasting career in 1958 at Dillon, S.C. and
has been associated with all types of broadcasting in both
Carolinas. He is a member of the sports team calling the
action at the famed Darlington Raceway.
As Sports Director of WITN-TV, Jones is a member
of the Television 7 o~eyeWITNess News? team and is seen
by a legion of loyal viewers in Eastern North Carolina each
evening. He is also the host of oE.C.U. Football? seen each
Sunday afternoon in the fall preceding professional football
on WITN-TV.
Active in the sports world, Jones is currently presi-
dent of the Little Tar Heel League in Washington; presi-
dent of his community PTA; a member of the National
Sportscaster and Sportswriters Association; the North Caro-
lina Sportscasters Association and other professional organi-
zations.
He is married to the former Lillian Chester of
Mooresville and they have two children, Eddie and Tammy.
THE SONNY RANDLE FOOTBALL SHOW
Followers of Pirate football can tune in once again
this season to oThe Sonny Randle Football Show? on
channel 12 (WCTI-TV New Bern). The 30-minute program,
hosted by WCTI Sports Director Lee Moore, will be broad-
cast every Sunday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. and will feature
an in depth interview with Randle, special film highlites of
SaturdayTs game and special guest appearances by ECU
players and assistant coaches.
PRINCIPLE NEWS OUTLETS
GREENVILLE
Fountainhead (Sports Editor Jack Morrow)
The Daily Reflector (Sports Editor Woody Peele)
WNCT-TV (Sports Director Jim Woods)
WECU Radio (Sports Director Rufus Walston)
RALEIGH
The News & Observer (Sports Editor Joe Tiede; A.J. Carr, Gene
Cherry, Roy Brown
The Times (Sports Editor Bruce Phillips; Caulton Tudor)
WRAL-TV (Sports Director Lou Bello, Tommy Suiter)
United Press International (Bob Gordon, Tom Fazio)
WASHINGTON, N.C.
The Daily News (Sports Editor Bob Wicks)
WITN-TV (Sports Director Dick Jones)
ROCKY MOUNT
The Evening Telegram (Sports Editor Franz Beard)
WILSON
The Daily Times (Sports Editor Tom Ham)
KINSTON
The Free Press (Sports Editor Jack Stephens)
NEW BERN
The Sun Journal (Sports Editor John Hoke)
WCTI-TV (Sports Director Lee Moore)
GOLDSBORO. .
The News Argus (Sports Editor Jack Lee)
JACKSONVILLE
The Daily News (Sports Editor Wayne Allen)
FAYETTEVILLE
The Observer (Sports Editor Howard Ward)
The Times (Sports Editor Add Penfield, Jr.)
WILMINGTON
The Star-News (Sports Editor Jerry Hooks)
WECT-TV (Sports Director Wayne Jackson)
WWAY-TV (Sports Director Tony Johnson)
LUMBERTON
The Robesonian (Sports Editor Bill Norment)
TARBORO
The Southerner (Sports Editor Billy Evans)
ELIZABETH CITY
The Daily Advance (Sports Editor Radcliff Reel)
NORFOLK, VA.
The Virginian-Pilot (Sports Editor George McClelland; Steve
Harriman)
The Ledger-Star (Sports Editor Turner Dozier)
DURHAM
The Morning Herald (Sports Editor Elton Casey; Don King)
The Sun (Sports Editor Hugo Germino)
WTVD-TV (Sports Director Don Shea)
GREENSBORO
The Daily News (Sports Editor Smith Barrier)
The Record (Sports Editor Larry Keech)
WFMY-TV (Sports Director Woody Durham)
CHARLOTTE
The Observer (Sports Editor Whitey Kelly)
The News (Sports Editor Ronald Green)
Associate Press (Sports Editor Ken Alyta)
WSOC-TV (Sports Director Bob Lamey)
WBTV-TV (Sports Director Jim Thacker)
oVoc ruca
Ww
Ft et ee
NMOMNMwonm= ©
= way Pay a OS PRY EE) ey St Se et et et et ye
nN
]
NS)
1973-74 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
UNC-Wilmington
Duke
North Carolina State
Davidson
Farleigh Dickinson
The Citadel
Marshall
Presidential Classic
American University, Lehigh,
George Washington
Richmond
Virginia Military Institute
Appalachian State
William & Mary
St. PeterTs
Virginia Military Institute
Furman
Old Dominion
Furman
Buffalo State
William & Mary
Appalachian State
Davidson
Richmond
The Citadel
Southern Conference Tournament
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
- Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
PIRATE BASKETBALL PROSPECTUS
East Carolina basketball appears to be in store for a
rebuilding year in 1973-74, but Head Basketball Coach Tom
Quinn seems optimistic about the material he will have on
hand for the rebuilding job.
The Pirates, Southern Conference champions two
years ago, face a demanding schedule without six of the
top eight players from last yearTs third place team. Gone
are MVP Earl Quash, 6-10 pivotman Al Faber, Forward
Dave Franklin, and guards Jerome Owens, Ernie Pope and
Dave McNeill.
Under similar circumstances, many coaches might be
prompted to spend a lot of their time wearing a path on
the carpet in front of their desk, but not Tom Quinn.
Quinn spent his time on the recruiting circuit where he
landed what may be East CarolinaTs best crop of incoming
freshman and junior college transfers ever.
Junior college transfers Robert Geter, Bob Hurst,
Donnie Owens and Mitch Stoller should provide immediate
help for the Pirates. Geter and Hurst are forwards while
Owens and Stoller are guards.
Four freshman who are likely to see varsity action
are 6-9 Gerald Long, 6-8 Larry Hunt, 6-3 Buzzy Braman
and 6-3 Reggie Lee. All were of all-star calibre as high
school seniors and, says Quinn, ~o~WeTre thinking that one or
two of them might be able to help us out right away.?
The lone returning starter: is 6-8 senior forward
Nicky White, a strong rebounder and double-figure scorer
who will be moved back to his natural position at the pivot
to fill the void left by the graduation of Faber.
Other experienced help will come from senior for-
ward Roger Atkinson and sophomore guard Ken Edmonds.
Atkinson averaged 6.9 points and 4.9 rebounds per game
last season as the teamTs sixth man while Edmonds, a slick
ballhandling point man, saw considerable action with both
the varsity and junior varsity during his freshman year.
The services of 6-6 junior forward Tom Marsh will
also be available to the Pirates again next year. Marsh
scored 15 points in his varsity debut a year ago before re-
ceiving a knee injury. After that he was able to make only
one spot appearance during the rest of the season.
Up from the jayvees will be jumping-jack forwards
Al Edwards and William Hill, smooth-shooting guards
Randy McCullen and Fred Stone and muscular frontcourt
man Chuck Mohn.
UTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS