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East Carolina
VS. WEST VIRGINIA ~

The COLLEGE GAME
a

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MOTEL and RESTAURANT

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Official Headquarters
for Eaat Casliva University

Alament iad Guests During
Joothall Wisk Cds

RESTAURANT OPEN-"6:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M.
(EXCEPT GAME NIGHTS TO MIDNIGHT)
KING ARTHUR TAP ROOM OPEN 4:30 oTIL?
MIDNIGHT

oWe House the Visiting Teams?

| BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME

HUEYTS RESTAURANT

WHERE THE BIG PURPLE PEOPLE EAT



*

16 Oz. and 22 Oz. T-Bone Steaks

cooked to order over charcoal
*

Roast Beef Sandwiches
*

Ham Sandwiches
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Kosher Pastrami Sandwiches
*%

Kosher Corned Beef Sandwiches
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We Cater To Your
Party Needs. . .Just

Pickles Call Us

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Rye Bread Charles Street

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x Just A Long Field GoalTs

Country Style Meals Distance From Ficklen Stadium

STATE OF NORIO CAROLINA

GOVERNORS OFFice
RALEIGH 27602

ROBERT W. Scott
GOVERNOR

Greetings,

It is my pleasure to welcome visitors to our state
today who have come to see another of East Carolina University's
outstanding athletic events.

Intercollegiate athletics are an important part of our
state's development. Some of North Carolina's most famous sons
achieved their success on the gridiron.

A fine example of this kind of athlete is Mike McGee,
now the Head Football Coach at East Carolina University. Mike
grew up in Elizabeth City, went to Duke University where he
became an All-American, then became a fine professional player
with the St. Louis Cardinals before entering the coaching field.
His fame and that of others like him has reflected favorably on
our state. Many people from all parts of the nation have come
to North Carolina to see these athletes in action.

More important, imtereollesiate alhbeties testers tie
spirit of healthy competition. The dedication of these men you
see play in Ficklen Stadium today provides a lesson for all of us
because determination to reach a goal is the very life blood of

our great country.

Best wishes for another successful year of college
football.

Come back to North Carolina often.

y

obert W. Scott

i

ee
North Carolina National Bank

GREEN EEE. N.C.

AT FIVE POINTS
IN THE

HEART OF EASTERN CAROLINA
MEMBER FDIC

3

206 E. FIFTH ST.

Er
ee

Official Game Program for East Carolina University
Football, 1970.

Edited by John Montague
Editorial assistance by Sonny Lea
Published by ECU Department of Athletics
Printed by Rayford Printing

of Greenville, N.C.

LINED EX

Letter from Governor ee
DirectOlys a 6
Pirates Club ee 7
llodayasiGames 8 g
RirateStatistics
Bast@arolinaSpontsiNetwOtke 39 0
Aboutthe University. . 9... =. 5 a
etter frompbhebresident. = 9) - = 5 = 6 IG
EGWAthleticse Osticialebamily, 96 IES
RootballGloseWn) 6 8 ee IS
SteeraNede 94 ee le)
Meet MikeMcGee #0292 3 eS
Assistant @oachesT = 2 7. we
Bickdent Stadium Infonmation 9 4 5 2
Micketinformation 9 ¢2 0 2 2
heature Stony ; " 9 2 0 ee 5
sihei@o-Captains.. 3
Follow ECWon the Road = =. =... = 3 2s
Meet the Pirates: 7 5 8 9
he Rosters: 6 888
Whe WineupS -§ 4) 36 885
Post:SeasomHonors.. = 89
Eeature Stoty)( 273 2)
Graduate Assistants:
Team Medical Staif. 3 = 49
1970}ReamRictutes | ie ee SO
HarissScholarship. 4. 40. 3 SI
ieshman Roster (502 8
Notingethe Birates\ 7 8 58
Piratesiofithe Past = ee 4
Meam)Managersig 60 ee 56
Big, NoiseiformBiourple 3.
OpponentspSchedules, = 8S
MeetdiodavaiOpponent: = 8 28) 8) = | 5960)
S@ Standings Sincel965) = = 4 = Gl
Soccer Schedule. 50 5 8 62
Grossi@ountny Schedule, =| = = 6 GD
Mostb@U@oaching Wins. 5 6 6S
Down Mhroughithepvears 4. OF

Pirate Basketball 1970%)) 2 5 ee 65)

Haus

Director of Athletics Clarence Stasavich
Faculty Chairman of Athletics . Dr. Douglas R. Jones
Dean, School of Physical Education 5 . Dr. N.M. Jorgensen
Business Managenot Athletics. 9; 5 ae 56) 5 8. Bill Cain
Dresident of Pinatess@lUD a ttn 6 ee ef eae Ed Rawl
Director of Sports Information . John Montague
Student Assistants Conny Wen oRitthans Rainey Sammy Hyde
Secretaries Earline Hollis, Eileen Foley, Janet Stanley

Head Football conch E Bee . Mike McGee
Assistant Football Goaches. Jean McGee, Carl Reese,
Sonny Randle, Al Ferguson

Henry Trevathan

Georee hwHeelen, Paul Weathersbee,

Ed Hargrove, Worth ie Stu Garrett
Aaa omen Bill Carson

John Lovstedt

Tom Quinn

Harry Brown

Head Freshman Football Coach
Assistant Freshmen Coaches

Head Cross Country Coach.
Head Soccer Coach .
Head Basketball Coach .
Assistant Basketball Coach .

Head Freshman Basketball Gooch. Al Ferner
Head Swimming Coach . Rie Guin mane or tc Ray Scharf
Heed Wrestuns COeCh. u. ea ee John Welborn
Head Baseball Coach b 4 Earl Smith

. George Williams
Bill Carson

. Bill Dickens
John Welborn

. Terry Chalk
John Lovstedt

Academic Counselor for Football. Ses ae . Bill Dickens
eam Bhysiciams i eee a ee Howard H. Gradis
Head Trainer . i Rod Compton
Assistant Trainers Bracnerd McLawhorn, George Lamm,
David Burton, Steve Butler

zd -Robert Allen

Chipper Williams, Lawson Brown,
Harold Robinson, Ronnie Barnes

Assistant Baseball Coach
Head Track Coach

Head Tennis Coach .
Head Golf Coach

Head Crew Coach

Head Lacrosse Coach

Head Manager
Assistant Managers

Game Photographers C.L. Perkins, Tom Raymond

Preston Williams
John Welborn

Head Groundskeeper

Program Sales and eoneecion i etcy vei) iN arden

ATHLETIC COMMITTEE " Dr. Douglas R. Jones, Chairman; Frank
Saunders, Dr. Robert L. Holt, F.D. Duncan, Dr. Marjorie Harrison,
Dr. Herbert Carter, Dr. James L. Tucker, James B. Mallory, Dr. Leo
W. Jenkins, Dr. N.M. Jorgensen, Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Clarence
Stasavich.

BEFORE THE NEXT GAME TREAT YOURSELF
TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT

Respess
Brothers

Barbecue

Genuine Pit - Cooked Barbecue
Broiled Steaks & Oysters
Hamburgers & Hamburger Steaks
Fried or Barbecued Chicken

WE CATER TO PARTIES
PHONE 752-2624
Spacious Private Dining Room

* * * *

Respess Brothers Barbecue

NORTH GREENE STREET " ACROSS THE RIVER
SINCE 1934

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Greenville, N.C. 27834

BOuNded 2 hn ee ee teen ee oe tive 5) ag LOOT
PHeSiGeMt ts aye eee ele nsce Pie eo W. Jenkins
Brmoiumente. 7 [4, 703. men, 5, 094 women] 9,797
INGRAM OS eee ere ae aa eines See bnates
(GOlOTSH Co as fe Hoe Peta eee en es .Purple and Gold
@onferencel 33) 8 Fe SOUL mM

ithe Citadel, Davidson, Fume: Richmond,
VMI, William & Mary

Other members

Spaditern a ae ee ee ee enor er unk len
Built, og ee ee are OOS

Wapacibys: 2c 7. a ie et eon ae 2020.00)
HelGgEIOUSe) 55) ee en eee oMinges Coliseum
Buti ee LIS
Wapacdy 2 en es ees ee 2 65500

Bante ice ene eee The Marching Pirates

Stadium Information

EMERGENCY TELEPHONES
In case of an emergency, telephones are located directly beneath
Section 3. Telephones are also maintained in the Ficklen Stadium
Press Box and behind the East Carolina bench down on the field.

EMERGENCY NUMBERS

Rit County Sineniktm Spi wey sy weet a) enter 52-352
Shave iohway Patrol 9. ee 752-6118
GnreenvillesPoliceDepty muy cee ate ee 752-3141
Pimbumlancer Services vases. yer een nea 752-5141

FIRST AID SERVICE
Any type of first aid will be administered at the Greenville Rescue
Squad Truck which is located at the West End of Ficklen Stadium
eon the opposite end of the field from scoreboard.
LOST AND FOUND SERVICE
If an article is lost, inquire at the Lost and Found table at the main
gate of Ficklen Stadium.

REST ROOMS
Rest Rooms are located beneath the concrete stands. Look for
markers.



Bostit-Sugg

e
PRONE 738172 0 758.2313



ST low STREET, GREENVILLE MC

PHONE PL 8-1729"PL 8-2513

401 W. 10th ST.
GREENVILLE, N. ?,?.

oEverything for the Home?

The Pirates Club

In line with the onew look? in football, East Carolina University has consolidated all of its
athletic booster groups into one, cohesive organization " The Pirates Club. 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 and wholesome program. The Pirates Club is a division of the ECU Education Found-
ation, Inc. Accurate records are kept and audited annually. Funds are budgeted to each
individual sport by the Athletic Director and Athletic Council. Basic membership is $100
annually. However, there is no maximum or minimum that an individual may give in support
of the program. Pirates Club contributions are tax deductible. Club members enjoy many
benefits such as priority in season ticket purchases, special parking at home games, use of
Century Building, complimentary brochures and a monthly newsletter [weekly during football
and basketball seasons], theater-type seats in Ficklen Stadium and cushion seats in Minges
and the satisfaction of a working relationship with an imaginative, growing major college
athletic program.

1970 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

GREENVILLE: Dr. M.W. Aldridge, M.K. Blount, Jr., Billy Brown,
Harold Bullard, Dr. Dick Douglas, Johnny Edwards, Travis Flanagan,

1970-71 OFFICERS Les Garner, Louis Gaylord, Curtis Hendrix, Howard Hodges, Wally

Ed Rawl
Bdi@asey =
George Coffman .
Dr. Bob Deyton .
F.D. Duncan .
Bill Cain

-Third Vice-President

Howard, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Dr. Douglas Jones, J. Henry Leslie,
Reynolds May, Jack Minges, Dr. Ray Minges, Henry Morris,

Iresj
ae eae Waverly Phelps, Gene Prescott, John Reynolds, W.M. Scales, Jr.,
. First Vice-President Clarence Stasavich, Harold Thomas, Dr. Earl Trevathan, Roy Tripp,
Second Vice-President Jr., Dr. Don Tucker, Odell Welborn, A.B. Whitley, Jr., Carl Woxman;

BETHEL? D.1.. House, Bob Young; ELIZABETH CITY: oTom
oe Blanchard; FARMVILLE: W.R. Duke; GOLDSBORO: Chubby
- Treasurer Bridgers, Troy Pate; GREENSBORO: Mike Bunting; GRIFTON:
. Secretary Dr. William Rasberry, Ed Casey; KINSTON: Bill Darby, Hoyt
Minges; NEW BERN: Howard Harris; WASHINGTON: Ralph
Hodges, Jr., Bill Roberson; WILSON: Hartwell Campbell, Al
Wheeler; WILLIAMSTON: Clay Kirkman; WINTERVILLE
Brantley Speight.

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EAST CAROLINA """ TODAYS GAME ane Ve. way

By JOHN MONTAGUE

Director of Sports Information

Given their first taste of victory, Coach Mike McGeeTs
East Carolina Pirates want more.

Strong West Virginia comes into Ficklen Stadium this
afternoon and the Pirates, fresh from a 7"O upset of Fur-
man last weekend, have their sights set on an even bigger
upset against the Mountaineers.

The Pirates snapped a 10"game losing streak with
their thrilling victory in the rain at Furman last weekend.

- Tailback Les Strayhorn plunged over from two yards out in
the fourth quarter for the gameTs only touchdown. Then
the ECU defense held off a dramatic Furman offensive in
the final minute of the game, Pirate safety Mike Mills
breaking up a fourth"down pass in the end zone to protect
the 7"0 victory.

Coach McGee had great praise for his defense in the
game. Furman had been averaging over 200 yards per game
rushing and the Pirates, led by tackle Rich Peeler and mid-
dle linebacker Ralph Betesh, limited the Paladins to only
73 yards on the ground. Furman, which saw a four-game
winning streak and chances of a Southern Conference
championship go down the drain, also managed only 85
yards passing and a total of five first downs " none in the
first half.

The victory was ECUTs first of the year after seven de-
feats. It also was the PiratesT first win since a 24"21 triumph
over Furman on November 1, 1969. The Pirates seem to
hold a jinx on the Paladins, having beaten them the last
five years in a row.

West Virginia presents a much bigger challenge. The
Mountaineers of Coach Bobby Bowden are eager to rebound
from a 42"8 loss to strong Penn State last Saturday. This
loss dropped West VirginiaTs record to 5"3.

oThey'll be the best team we'll see all season,? said
ECU assistant Al Ferguson who scouted the West Virginia"
Penn State game. oThey are much stronger than their record
shows. Their middle linebacker (Dale Farley) is a real bear.
HeTs 6-3 and weighs 242 and is a great one.

oAnd those West Virginia running backs are out of
sight,? continued Ferguson. oThey have so many good ones
theyTre able to use Jim Braxton, one of the top rushers in
the country last year, as a tight end much of the time.

oAgainst Penn State their backs were slipping a lot
because it was pouring rain and the West Virginia team was
playing its first game of the season on natural grass and just
werenTt used to it. Also, Penn State played a great game.?

1970 Schedule

(Results To Date)

Sept., 12 at Toledo Lost 2-35

Sept. 19 EAST TENNESSEE Lost 0-10
[Parents Night |

Sept. 26 at The Citadel Lost 0-31

Oct. 3. at West Texas State Lost 30-42

Oct. 10 at N.C. State Lost 6-23

Oct. 17 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Lost 1514
[Homecoming |

Oct. 24 at Richmond [Tobacco Festival] Lost 12-38

Oct. 31 at Furman Won 7-0

Novy. 7 WEST VIRGINIA 2:00 p.m.

Nov. 14. MARSHALL 2:00 p.m.
[Legislature Day |

Nov. 28 Davidson [at Norfolk] 1:30 p.m.

The statistics show how strong the Mountaineer run-
ning game can be. Halfback Bob Gresham has carried 91
times for 641 yards (7.0 per carry) and seven TDs so far,
while fullbacks Pete Wood and Ed Williams are not far be-
hind. Wood has carried 107 times for 598 yards (5.6 average)
and five TDs, Williams 98 times for 421 yards and five
touchdowns also. Braxton, when heTs been used in the back-
field, has responded with 291 yards in 40 carries " a super
7.3 average.

Quarterback Mike Sherwood, who owns practically
every Mountaineer passing mark, has completed 70 of 114
passes for 838 yards and six TDs. His two favorite targets
have been split end Chris Potts, 24 grabs for 257 yards and
one touchdown, and tight end Braxton, 17 catches for 351
yards and five TDs.

So the key West Virginia players to watch today are
quarterback Sherwood (No. 14), running backs Gresham
(No. 33), Wood (No. 40), and Williams (No. 42) and tight
end Braxton (No. 44) on offense and middle linebacker
Farley (No. 50) on defense.

The Mountaineers came out of the Penn State game
without any major injuries. However, the Pirates werenTt
so fortunate. Added to the growing ECU casualty list were
punter Tony Maglione (leg), linebacker Don Mollenhauer
(leg) and linebacker Grover Truslow (arm). Both Maglione
and Mollenhauer are questionable for todayTs game " which
presents a real problem for the punting game since No. 2
punter Gerald Wrenn already is lost for the season with a
broken collarbone. This leaves the Pirates without an ex-
perienced punter.

Seven other Pirates are ailing " four of them like
Wrenn are out for the season and a sixth definitely out of
the West Virginia game. Those out for the year are line-
backer Ron Konrady, offensive tackle Paul Haug, split end
Tim Dameron and middle linebacker David Glosson. De-
fensive end Ted Salmon has not dressed for the last two
games and will again be sidelined today due to a foot
injury.

Also, defensive tackle Rich Peeler has a bad case of
tonsilitis and center Jimmy Creech a bad ankle. Peeler was

hospitalized Wednesday, Thursday and Friday last week,
but was released at 5 a.m. last Saturday, just in time to
drive all the way down to Greenville, S.C., and play one of
the best games of his career against Furman. How long
Peeler, who is the heart of the ECU defense, can keep this
up is unknown.

oPeelerTs play against Furman was one of the most
courageous ITve ever seen,? said McGee, oand also one of
the best. Without Rich Peeler, our defense could very
easily have fallen apart and we'd still be looking for that
first win.?

Getting the first victory of his head coaching career was
a big thrill for McGee. But itTs no secret that beating West
Virginia would be a bigger thrill. :

oWe catch West Virginia at a good time,? said McGee.
oThey played Penn State last week and have Syracuse the
week after us. They'd better not be looking ahead to
Syracuse, because I can promise you weTll be ready to play
football this Saturday, no matter how many injuries we
have.?

Following todayTs battle with West Virginia, the Pirates
have only two games left " against Marshall here next
Saturday and against Davidson at Davidson on Nov. 28.
The Davidson game, originally scheduled for Norfolk, Va.,
was switched back to Davidson by the Wildcats because of
a contract dispute.

PiratesT record-breaking passer John Casazza lets one fly against Southern Illionis. A week later Casazza set records
for pass attempts (43), completions (21) and yardage (270) against Richmond. He ranks among top 25 passers in nation.

Up-To-Date
Pirate Statistics

INDIVIDUAL RUSHING

TC GAIN LOSS NET AVG. TD
Wallace 138 566 "23 543 3.9 6
Strayhorn 47 227 "-14 213 4.5 1
Whitley 64 210 "13 197 Sat! 1
Scales 29 116 "23 93 3.2 0
Gordon 1 ity) 0 12 12.0 0
Corrada 2 3 =-41 2 1:0 0
Patterson 22 65 "103 -38 -1.7 0
Casazza a2 39 "226 187 3.6 0
TOTALS 355 1238 -403 835 2.4 8

INDIVIDUAL PASSING
ATT COM INT YDS

Casazza 222 100° ° 14 1198
Patterson 24 11 0 100

TOTALS 246. 111. 14 1298

INDIVIDUAL SCORING

TDR TDC PAT-K- PAT-2

Wallace 6 0 0-0 0-0
Whitley if 0 0-0 0-0
Corrada 0 1 0-0 0-0
Dameron 0 1 0-0 0-0
Strayhorn 1 0 0-0 0-0
Clary it) 0 4-3 0-0
Guzzo 0 0 1-1 0-0
Casazza (¢) 0 0-0 5-0
Team 0 0 0-0 0-0
TOTALS 8 2 5-4 5-0

hb On =]

Q

NOK ADAAADGH

n OOFbBOO009O 1

m OOOFOCOCCCS

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INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING

NO

Corrada 43

Gordon 26

Flanagan 43
Woolley 7
Wallace 5
Hileman 4
Whitley 4
Dameron 3
Strayhorn 2
Croisetiere =
Scales z
1

TOTALS 11

Billy Wallace dives for first down in 7-0 victory over Furman. Pirate fullback carried 34 times for 127 yards

against Paladins.

10

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I NOOWNUNNWAR

ae
m DBACRON= SY

"

Kast Carolina Sports Network

Jim Woods, othe Voice of the Pirates? for the past three years, will be at the microphone
for the play-by-play of all 11 East Carolina University football games again this fall.

Joining Woods on the network this season will be former East Carolina star tailback
Neal Hughes, who will handle the color commentary. HughesT knowledge of the game and his
close association with many Pirate players and coaches make him a big addition to the
broadcasts.

WNCT in Greenville will be the originating station for the East Carolina Sports Network.
It will use both its AM and FM facilities to bring five ECU night games and six afternoon
contests into homes all across Eastern North Carolina.

Other stations on the network include WRMT in Rocky Mount and WGTM in Wilson.
WOBR in Wanchese will air all Pirate day games, while selected games will be carried by WGAI
in Elizabeth City, WFAI in Fayetteville, and WEEB in Southern Pines WKVO in Havelock and
WCDJ in Edenton.

Prior to each game this fall Pirate fans can hear the 15-minute Mike McGee Pre-Game
Show and Woods also will host a post-game wrap-up show with ECU coaches as his guests.

Woods, a 15-year veteran in sportscasting, is one of the most respected men in the
business. The New Jersey native has twice been named Tar Heel Sportscaster of the Year by
the Associated Press. His nightly sports show over WNCT-TV is watched by thousands of
Eastern North Carolina sports fans.

Woods will also handle the play-by-play for all East Carolina basketball games this
season for the fourth straight year.

Jim Woods

Neal Hughes

Falstaff...Your first one
isnever your last one.

HALLOW
DISTRIBUTING

COMPANY

401 W. 14th Street
Greenville, N.C.

11

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Founded in 1907 as East Carolina Teachers Training
School, ECU has grown from an enrollment of 123 in 1909 to
9,997 in 1970. Students come from 97 different counties in
North Carolina, 40 states and 15 foreign countries. Coeds out-
number the male students 5,094 to 4,703.

ECU leads the South in the preparation of teachers. In
1920 the school was authorized to offer four-year teacher edu-
cation degrees and to grant the bachelor of arts degree. A year
later by an act of the General Assembly, the school name was
changed to East Carolina Teachers College. The president at this
time was Dr. Robert H. Wright, who headed East Carolina from
the date of the first class in 1909 until his death in 1934. Under
his leadership the school had grown to an enrollment of over
1,000 and was now offering a masters of arts degree.

During the period from 1934 to 1960 the school continued
to grow, though not as spectacularly in terms of enrollment. A
curriculum leading to a bachelor of science degree was authorized
in 1941 as the college expanded to meet needs for occupations
other than teaching. By 195lundergraduate majors were offered
in 17 areas and graduate programs in 10 areas. It was in that
year that an act of the General Assembly changed the name to
East Carolina College.

It was also during this period that intercollegiate athletics
found a place in the East Carolina way of life. The first football
team was fielded in 1932 under Coach Kenneth Beatty, though
Pirate fans would just as soon forget that inaugural season since
the team lost all five games and didnTt score a point.

A major turning point for East Carolina came in 1960 when
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins was inaugurated as the schoolTs sixth presi-
dent. Under the guiding hand of this dynamic man, East Carolina
College became East Carolina University [in 1967] and enroll-
ment more than doubled in a 10-year period.

Today undergraduate majors are offered in 26 fields and
graduate programs in 21 areas. Besides the College of Arts and
Sciences and the Graduate School, there are seven professional
schools: Allied Health Professions, Art, Business, Education,
Home Economics, Music and Nursing.

12

The face of the University is always changing. Twenty years
ago there were 17 buildings on a 98-acre campus with a total
physical plant value of $5 million. Today there are 52 buildings,
300 acres and a valuation in excess of $44 million.

The athletic complex alone takes up 79 acres. It consists of
Minges Natatorium and Coliseum, Scales Field House, Ficklen
Stadium, the Century Club Building, University Field, an all-
weather track and all-weather tennis courts. Eleven intercollegiate
sports have ECU varsity teams " football, basketball, baseball,
cross country, soccer, wrestling, indoor track, swimming, golf,
tennis, outdoor track, crew and lacrosse. The golf team plays on
the Greenville Country Club course and the crew rows on the
Tar River which flows through the middle of Greenville.

Greenville itself is a town of 30,000, located approximately
halfway between Raleigh [the state capital] and the Atlantic
Ocean. The beautiful coastal plains of Eastern North Carolina
represent some of the richest, unspoiled farming country you
will find anywhere in the United States. Pitt County, of which
Greenville is the county seat, leads the nation in the production
of leaf tobacco. However, the presence of East Carolina Uni-
versity has made Greenville something of a cosmopolitan cultural
center in the heart of this agricultural area.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27854

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

Feiends, Fans, Supporters, Alumni and Vustors,

Welcome to Greenville and to East Carolina University. We
are pleased and happy to have you with us today.

Our university community and the. mesideats of Greenville ave
prepared to assist in any way to make your visit both pleasant and
enjoyable. .Stay with us as long as you can. Come back often.

We are proud of our growing University and of fhe state and
this great region thatwe serve. This is our motto mt Bast Carolina
University, oEe Serve.? oOur goal es mot only toido things well
IQUE, IOXSIEIE Sie -

Athletic comecrition, in developing individual character,
complements the aeademic) program. Im its finest tradition, it is
exhilarating, exciting and rewarding to players and fans alike.
ft lifts our sperie and brings the realization that hard work and
determination persevere.

Thus we salute the teams and the institutions they represent
on the playing field today.

Comes aleve

Leo W. Jenk
President

13

AthleticsT Offical Family

a.

Dr. Douglas R. Jones Dr. N.M. Jorgensen Clarence Stasavich
Chairman, Chairman, Director of Athletics
Faculty Athletic Committee Physical Education Department

UNIVERSITY
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By SONNY LEA

Sports Information Assistant

Football for Wes Rothrock is not a game or a past-
time, but a way of life.

As long as the East Carolina University senior
defensive end can remember he has had a football in his
hands.

The big reason for this was his father. He put a
football in his young sonTs hands as soon as he was big
enough to hold it and when Wes got to junior high he
had his big chance to start playing.

He couldnTt play in recreation leagues around his
hometown because in Enfield (population around
3,000), there just werenTt any.

But, his father, H. W. (Skinny) Rothrock, didnTt
let that worry him. He already had big dreams about
Wes going on to play college football just like he had
done some years before at Wake Forest.

So, Wes started playing football in junior high and
by the time he made it to high school he was pretty
good. He was so good, in fact, he made All-Conference

A Tale Of Two ee

RATE
LOSe-UP

for three seasons and the Raleigh News & ObserverTs
All-East team as a running back his senior year.

By his senior year, Rothrock was a household
word around Enfield. Besides the fact that everybody
knew everybody else in Enfield, high school hero Wes
also had a younger brother named Sammy, who was
just starting his football career at Enfield high.

Wes was a halfback on both offense and defense
during his first three years of high school ball. In his
senior year he was given the nod at quarterback. He
started the first game, but in the second contest a little
skinny ninth-grader named Sammy Rothrock took the
job away from him and kept it for the rest of the season.

Wes didnTt mind. Sammy was his brother and he
preferred playing halfback anyway. So with a backfield
half composed of kids named Rothrock, Enfield went
on to a 7-2 season, the best in some years in the small

Eastern North Carolina town.
(CONTINUED PAGE 16)

15

A Tale Of Two Brothers

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15)

Wes came to East Carolina after a year at Hargrave
Military Academy as a defensive halfback. When he
arrived in Greenville, he was first tried at fullback in the
Stasavich single-wing, but later found a home in the
defensive hackfield.

All this time, his brother Sammy was drawing all
sorts of raves back home in Enfield, not as a quarter-
back but as a halfback just like his older brother. He,
too, made All-Conference for three seasons and the
Raleigh News and ObserverTs All-East team his senior
year.

Several schools recruited Sammy, including ECU,
but he finally decided on his fatherTs alma mater, Wake
Forest. He fad a fair freshman season when he started
at defensive cornerback for the Baby Deacons just as
Wes had done for the Baby Pirates. But, in Wake
ForestTs spring game this past April, the younger
Rothrock reached the limelight when he returned a punt
for a touchdown and intercepted two passes.

As a sophomore, Sammy is playing a vital role in
the DeaconsT hopes. Backing up both the safety and
the cornerback posts, he intercepted a pass against
Virginia Tech, but it was nullified because of a penalty.
His parents were there watching Wake Forest roll over
the Gobblers and after the game the whole family got
together and went to Raleigh to watch Wes play against
N.C. State,

With all those relatives in the Carter Stadium
stands, Wes knew he had to play well. And he did. He
had his best game of the season against the Wolfpack--a
game the Pirates lost 23-6.

With both the Rothrocks playing major college
football in the oBig Five?, Enfield has something to
brag about. Not many high schools with an enrollment
of only 150--with about 65 of that being boys--produce
college football players but Enfield has two--and both
have the same last name.

Every Saturday afternoon this fall, Mr. and Mrs.
Rothrock have been driving around North Carolina--
either to Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem to watch
Sammy or to Ficklen Stadium in Greenville to watch
Wes:

They are in the stands today watching Wes and
the Pirates battle the Mountaineers because they have
been watching their son play for 11 years now. This
will be the last year they have a chance to watch both
their sons play college ball. Wes will graduate this
spring with a degree in physical education and with
hopes of going on to take a high school coaching job.

But, Wes will be back next season watching from
the stands, something he hasnTt done since before junior
high school. HeTll even have the chance to watch his
little brother on the college gridiron.

16

Good Luck Pisates

LUM S

Featuring Food and Beverage
for the
Entire Family

10TH and COTANCHE
OPEN 24 HOURS

WE ARE PROUD
TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED
TO PRINT THE FOOTBALL PROGRAMS
FOR THE
ECU FIGHTING PIRATES

Go Big Purple

\

Sv

A 4
qighorid oaivninc

CORNER 9TH & WASHINGTON STREETS
GREENVILLE, N.C. / PHONE 752-7712

J

Steer-a-Year Program

aa

If this 1,000-pound steer looks a little skeptical about Coach McGeeTs oSteer-a-Year? Program, he has good reason to be.
McGee originated the idea here in Eastern North Carolina whereby area cattle raisers donate a steer each year to the
Pirate football program. The beef would be cut up into steaks for the football playersT training table. First to join
in was Texas Gulf Sulpher Company of Aurora, which donated the steer pictured above. With Coach McGee are
Texas Gulf Sulpher farm manager Hays Gregory [holding the steer] and Aurora plant manager Dave Edmiston.

Congratulations

oy
Cust Cee University

For Its Dynamic Growth And Outstanding Achievement

And
Our Best Wishes To The

Vouk:

For A Successful Year

| |res

Texas Gulf Sulphur Company Aurora, N. C.

Meet Mike McGee

A New Era Of Purple Pride

The entire East Carolina football program took on a
youthful look last December with the hiring of 31-year-old
Michael Burnette McGee to be the PiratesT 11th head foot-
ball coach since 1932.

This Elizabeth City native is already one of the most
respected, most dynamic young coaches in college football
today. Otto Graham, for one, is so impressed with McGee
that he asked Mike to help coach the College All-Stars in
their game against the Super Bowl Champion Kansas City
Chiefs in Chicago this summer.

Coaching the All-Stars in Soldiers Field was a nostalgic
experience for McGee. For just 10 years ago he captained
the 1960 Stars against the Baltimore Colts. Considered by
many as the greatest Duke lineman of all time, McGee had
capped a brilliant three-year career as a Blue Devil in the
fall of 1959 by winning consensus first team All-America
honors at offensive guard and receiving the Outland Trophy
as the best college lineman in the United States.

Today that Outland plaque hangs above the fire place
in the McGee home in Brook Valley, a popular new sub-
division of Greenville. Mike bought the home because he
wants to feel settled in Greenville. Having been raised in
Eastern North Carolina, he loves this part of the state. He
also believes in East Carolina University and its future as a
major power in college football. He is dedicated to this
goal, but he knows it wonTt be reached overnight.

McGee didnTt become the capable football coach he
is overnight, either.

Following his graduation from Duke in 1960 with a
B.A. in business administration, Mike played three seasons
for the St. Louis Cardinals in the NFL. His rookie season
[1960] he was voted the CardinalTs most valuable rookie
and finished third in NFL voting for Rookie of the Year.
Unfortunately, a neck injury cut short MikeTs very prom-
ising pro career in 1962.

McGee returned to his alma mater in 1963, joining
Bill MurrayTs staff as offensive line coach. At the same
time he enrolled in graduate school at the University of
North Carolina and received his Masters in education in
1965.

After working under Murray for three seasons [1963-
65], McGee moved to the University of Wisconsin where he
coached the offensive line under Head Coach Milt Bruhn in
1966. The following season Murray Warmath convinced
Mike to come to the University of Minnesota. So Mike
spent the next three years in Minneapolis, coaching the
GophersT offensive line. In 1967 Minnesota won the Big
Ten title.

Under these three men " Murray, Bruhn and Warmath
" McGee gained experience that will be invaluable to him as
a head coach. With these seven years of preparation under
his belt, not to mention 10 years of playing at Elizabeth
City High, Duke and in the NFL, Mike was ready last
December when ECU reached out to pick him as the
successor to Clarence Stasavich.

Building the Pirates into a big winner is a challenge
for Mike McGee. But this man thrives on challenges. Being
successful is largely a matter of pride, says McGee. At East
Carolina McGee calls it oPurple Pride.?

18

MOORE-KING-SULLIVAN,INC.

PHONE
756-1345

DISTRIBUTOR

union

PRODUCTS

Eleven years ago ECU Coach Mike McGee capped his
brilliant playing career at Duke by winning the Outland
Trophy, the highest honor for a collegiate lineman.

Croling

DAIRIES

MILK AND ICE ates
CREAM Concha |

ALL STAR

BY Ya



(ae zs

seecstatey (2





Hou
vom SEMIZEQ

Milk.

a

oNONE CAN BE FINER
THAN CAROLINA?

oQUALITY SERVICE Through the YEARS?

20

The Man

and

His Airplane

A man on the go needs to fly nearly everywhere
he goes. ItTs a well known fact Coach Mike
McGee is a man on the go. So what better
way to go than to fly himself. A_ licensed
pilot, McGee often flies himself on recruiting
trips. Flying is the young coachTs favorite
hobby. Here he is shown before takeoff.

_.. McGee Facts ==

MICHAEL BURNETTE McGEE

Born: 12-1-38, Washington, D.C.

Raised: Elizabeth City

High School: Elizabeth City

College: Duke University

Degree: B.A. in business, 1960

Graduate School: UNC, M.A. in education, 1965

Married: Virginia |Ginger] Allison of Charlotte
in 1963

Children: Kathy 6, Michael Jr. 5, Matthew 1

Panentse. | Gmarasande Mincss iy McGee, EG:
USCG |retired] of Morehead City

Brothers: Jim 42, Jerry 31 [twin]

Sisters: none

Height: 6-1

Weight: 220

Hair: Brown

Eyes: Brown

Hobbies: flying, golf

College Playing Career: Duke [1957-59]
offensive guard

College Coach: Bill Murray

Honors: Outland Trophy [59], Consensus
All-American [59], All-ACC [58-59], ACC
Player of Year [59], Teague Award [59],
All-South [59], East-West Shrine Game
{59|, Hula Bowl 160], College All-Star
Game [captain] [60].

Pro Career: St: Louis Cardinals, NFL | 1960-
62], offensive guard

Pro Coach: Pop Ivey, Wally Lemm

Honors: St. Louis Rookie of Year [60]

Coaching Career: assistant Duke |63-65],
assistant Wisconsin [66], assistant Minne-
sota [67-69]

9

Fashions of Today Can Be Found
at Either of Our Two Locations

DOWNTOWN = PITT PLAZA
OFS 0-5360) 11:00-9:00

vt! SteinbeckTs

MEN'S SHOP

2a

The Assistant Coaches

CARL REESE
(Missouri T65)
defensive line and
linebackers coach

JERRY McGEE
(Duke 61)
defensive coach
recruiting coordinator

HENRY TREVATHAN
(ECU T54)
head freshman coach
varsity offensive backfield

SONNY RANDLE AL FERGUSON
(Virginia T59) (Florence State 62)
pass receivers coach offensive line coach

22:

The Coaching Family

Of the six ECU football coaches, five are married and their combined offspring total 14. Just before the first ECU Foot-
ball Picture Day at Ficklen Stadium was held this past August, the families of Mike McGee, Jerry McGee, Henry
Trevathan, Carl Reese and Sonny Randle, plus lone bachelor Al Ferguson, gathered together and posed for this picture.

H. L. HODGES, INC.

ESTABLISHED 1917

Sporting Goods - Hardware

n~

WE EQUIP THE PIRATES

210 - 212 EAST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

23

Ficklen Stadium

Ticket Information

RECORD CROWD: 17,000 vs. Wake Forest, Oct. 19, 1963
[night]

CAPACITY: 20,000

YEAR BUILT: 1963

NAMED FOR: James S. Ficklen, prominent local tobacco man

CONSTRUCTION: steel and concrete; lighted field

SEATING: 10,000 student section on North side; 10,000 paid
admission on South side

PARKING: Ample parking for all cars. Enter via Charles St. or
via Elm-14th St. route.

PRESS BOX: South side [enter from stands]

EXPANSION PLANS: _ existing facilities represent first and
second steps toward 40,000-seat stadium by 1980

TICKETS: $5 all seats all games; $20 season ticket includes all
4 home games plus 2 freshman home games and purchaser has
option on renewing seats in same area each season in future.

TICKET OFFICE: Minges Coliseum, open 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon-
day thru Friday and Saturday morning on game days. Call
758-6470.

WETRE OPEN

HOURS DAILY



Our Emergency Room contains an
endless variety of beverages, conven-
tence foods, and snack items to save
forgetful shoppers from disaster. Just
across the river. From Ct ie
Seven days a week.

HANDY DANDY

For
Complete News Coverage

of This

Cal AH
On Gass ina University
Chie Cink

..- read

The Daily Reflector

PITT, COUNTY &
HOME NEWSPAPER

24

FOOTBALL'S AMAZING MAJORS FAMILY

by TOM SILER, Sports Editor, Knoxville News-Sentinel

The Majors football story began
30 years ago. It still goes on and on,
chapter after chapter, sequel added
to sequel.

Father Shirley Majors started it
all in 1941. And he still coaches,
turning out distinguished teams at
the University of the South (Se-
wanee).

John, eldest of five sons and now
head coach at Iowa State, was a
great All-America runner at Ten-
nessee in 1956. Bobby, the youngest
son, now a junior at Tennessee, also
is a dazzling runner, safetyman and
punter.

It all began because the father, Shir-
ley, married to the former Elizabeth
Bobo, detested farming.

He had a opiece of ground,? as
he puts it, in Middle Tennessee, not
far from Nashville, but he hated to
farm. He loved football. Shirley, a
taciturn fellow who likes to hunt
quail and rabbits and chew tobacco,
didnTt even have a college degree,
but he got a chance to coach in 1941.
He grabbed it.

Just One Loss

He coached at Franklin County
High and at Lynchburg. Huntland
(population 258) lured him away in
1949, by which time Johnny was
ready to ramble with a football.
Johnny scored an incredible 564
points while he played for his fa-
ther, going on to the University of
Tennessee in 1953. Huntland went
on winning, losing one game in six
years.

There was always a Majors in
the lineup. Joe played next for his
father, then Bill. Just to break the
omonotony? there was a daughter,
too " pretty Shirley Ann, and, as
rou might guess, she was a cheer
eader and later married a football
layer. Larry starred for his father,

00, but Bobby, the one now at Ten-

nessee, did not. He came along too
late.

In 1957, Sewanee hired Shir-
ley Majors. Sewanee gives no ath-
letic aid, has lofty academic levels,
and stresses classical studies as a
sort of prep for the Episcopalian
ministry. But Shirley cracked the
whip and won with the players
available. He had an undefeated
team his second year there, now has
a 13-year record of 66-34-5.

John led Tennessee to an undefeat-
ed season in 1956 and the No. 2 rank-
ing in the nation. He finished second in
the Heisman Trophy voting and ranks
as one of the brilliant single wing tail-
backs of all time.

Brother Joe shunned Tennessee,
figuring he was too slow for the
single wing. He tried Alabama, then
transferred to Florida State. His
greatest thrill there was in quarter-
backing his team to a 10-0 victory
over Tennessee in 1958. HeTs now a
lawyer in Tullahoma, Tenn.

Bill Vs. Joe

Bill enrolled at Tennessee in 1957,
playing against Brother Joe in that
big upset a year later. Bill was a
great defensive player and single-
wing tailback, finishing in 1960. UT
hired him as a coach. He lost his
life along with two other coaches in
1965 when their car was hit by a
train at a grade crossing in subur-
ban Knoxville.

Larry, considerably smaller than
John, Joe or Bill, played for his fa-
ther at Sewanee, helping to defeat
Washington and Lee, Hampden-
Sydney, Millsaps and such. He went

_ into coaching, too, and has produced

fine teams for high schools in East
Tennessee.

Bobby, the baby of the family and
the largest as a college player, rolled
up fantastic feats in high school in
football, basketball, baseball and

25

SHIRLEY MAJORS

golf. He finished up at Castle
Heights Military Academy in 1967,
and followed John and Bill to Ten-
nessee the next fall.

As a 195-pound sophomore, Bob-
by was used as a flanker back and
punt returner. He is not particular-
ly fast but he has a deceptive gait
that leaves tacklers reaching. This
fall heTll return punts again, do the
punting and play the all-important
safety position on defense.

Saturday is always an exciting day
to the Majors family. No one can rest
until he gets the news on ShirleyTs
Sewanee team, on how Bobby and the
Tennessee Vols did and how JohnnyTs
Iowa State team came out.

The Majors thrill to every vic-
tory and suffer in every defeat, and
itTll be that way until their unique
story ends"which is likely to be a
long way off.

Zia

|

~2I- 30-4 ANTOMATIC - 61-31 -- HIT ATL T-~
FM A 3- WITH:



oe

Jim Woods

FOLLOW THE PIRATES
AT HOME AND AWAY
ON
WNCT " 1070

ALSO WNCT " FM

Neal Hughes

Supply Co.

oAll Kinds of
Building Materials?

Home Builders

Dial 758-4151 - 758-4152
2000 DICKINSON AVENUE

THE WINNING
COMBINATION

THE PIRATES, &

FINA

GAS

FOR

LESS

26

1970 Pirate Co-Captains

Steve Davis (65) George Whitley (20)

27

Follow

The Big Purple

On The Road

Five big East Carolina away games this fall are
within a 6-hour drive from Greenville. Plan now to get

your group together and follow the Pirates on the road.
Tickets to these games can be purchased through the
ECU Athletic Ticket Office at Minges Coliseum or by
calling Bill Cain at 758-6470. Get the most out of the
exciting world of college football this autumn. Take to
the road with the Pirates. These five games are:

Sept. 26 The Citadel at Charleston, S.C. 8:00p.m.
Oct. 10 N.C. State at Raleigh 7:30p.m.
Oct. 24* Richmond at Richmond, Va. 1:30p.m.
Oct. 31 Furman at Greenville, S.C. 2:00p.m.
Nov. 28 Davidson at Norfolk, Va. 1:30p.m.

| *National Tobacco Festival ]

Pirate Travel Plans

THE CITADEL GAME [Sat., Sept. 26, 8 p.m. EDT]

HQ: King Charles Inn, 237 Meeting St.,
phone [803] 723-7451

Transportation: chartered bus

Lv: 10:30 a.m. Friday; Ret: Sunday after breakfast

Workout: in Myrtle Beach, S.C., en route Friday afternoon

WEST TEXAS STATE GAME [Sat., Oct. 3, 8 p.m. CDT]

HQ: Holiday Inn, 1911 Ross St., Amarillo, Tex; phone [806]
372-8741

Transportation: chartered DC-9 jet

Lv: 11 a.m. Friday; Ret: 9 a.m. Sunday

Workout: in Canyon Friday afternoon

N.C. STATE GAME [Sat., Oct. 10, 7:30 p.m. EDT]

HQ: team will stay in Greenville Friday night
Transportation: chartered bus

Lv: 3 p.m. Saturday; Ret: immediately after game
Workout: in Ficklen Stadium Friday afternoon

RICHMOND GAME [Sat., Oct. 24, 1:30 p.m. EDT]

HQ: Indian Hills Motel, P.O. Box 1088, Petersburg, Va.; phone
[703] 526-0341

Transportation: chartered bus

Lv: 10:30 a.m. Friday; Ret: immediately after game

Workout: in Hopewell, Va., Friday afternoon

FURMAN GAME [Sat., Oct. 31, 2:00 p.m. EDT] ,

HQ: Jack Tar-Poinsett Hotel, 120 S. Main St., Greenville, S.C.;
phone [803] 233-6211

Transportation: chartered bus

Lv: 10:30 a.m. Friday; Ret: immediately after game

Workout: in Gastonia en route Friday afternoon

DAVIDSON GAME [Sat., Nov. 28, 1:30 p.m. EST]

HQ: not definite

Transportation: - chartered bus

Lv: 6 p.m. Friday; Ret: immediately after game
Workout: in Ficklen Stadium Friday afternoon

Charleston, S.C.;

28

Chicken goes
with football

You can pick up Col. SandersT Kentucky Fried Chicken, at:

East 5th Street
GREENVIELE, N.C.

Dial 752-5184

Cock Tyler

YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE

ALWAYS YOUR FIRST STOP
FOR COMPLETE SHOPPING

REMEMBER YOU CAN JUST SAY
oCHARGE !ITTT OR USE OUR
CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN

OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

MEET THE PIRATES



JOHN CASAZZA " QB

DUKE CEAINE " OG BARE GIEARSY " Kk DICK CORRADA " FLK JIMMY CREECH " C?,?

ON L. MOORE
OIL CO.

24 HOUR
CUSTOMER OIL BURNER SERVICE

POWER-VAC FURNACE
CLEANING SERVICE FOR ALL FURNACES

GASOLINE / FUEL OIL / MOTOR OIL / HEATING OIL

DICKINSON AV. EXT. GREENVILLE, N.C.

PURPOSE

To raise funds, through con-
tribution from the alumni,
friends, and students#for the
athletic program
versity needs Su eeatal fi-
nancial assistance from friends
and alumni to dev
plete and whol ome program. "



DO YOUR PART FOR PURPLE PRIDE

OPERATION

The Pirates Club is a division
of the ECU Education Founda-
tion, Inc.

Accurate records are kept
and auditedsannually. Funds
are budgeted to each individual
sport by the Athletic Director

and Athletic Committee.

JOIN THE PIRATES. CLUB NOW

There is no maximum or minimum
that an individual may give in support of
the program. Pirate Club contributions are
tax deductible. Use your BankAmericard or
make check payable to the PIRATES CLUB.
Send order to: North Carolina National Bank

Dept. T - P.O. Box 1807
Greenville; N. C. 27834

LOOK WHAT YOU GET

CENTURY DIVISION-$100:00 PURPLE DIVISION, $500.00

\ Membership card A. Membership card

B. Card decal B. Car decal

Cc. Athletic schedtile Cc. Athletic events schedule

D. Periodic mailing from Athletic Department D. Priority in purchasingT of season tickets [Football and

E: Priority in purchasing season*tickets [Basketball and Bee bet ae
Football] = Use of Century Building

Ee. WSe of the Century. Building fx Periodic mailing from Athletic Department :

Ge Cushion@type seats for Football and Basketball..with G. Theater type seats in Ficklen Stadium, cushion type
the purchase of season tickets. seats Minges Coliseum with purchase of season ticket.

PRIVATE PARKING FOOF BAL and:BASKETBALL

H. Special Parking

=

Complimentary brochures from all sports.

GOLD DIVISION $1,000.00

BUCCANEER DIVISION $200.00 A.
A. Membership card B.
B. Car decal C.
, Athletic events schedule D
D Priority in purchasing of season tickets [Football and
Basketball] Ee
E, Periodic mailing from Athletic Department Be
FF. Use of Century Building Ge
G. Cushion type seats for Football and Basketball with
the purchase of season tickets.
[Al Reserve parking for Football and Basketball. H.
Ie Complimentary brochures from all sports. I,
ah
BOOSTER DIVISION $25.00

Car decal
Athletic events schedule

O@

Football]

Membership card

Car decal

Athletic events schedule

Priority in purchasing of season tickets [Football and
Basketball]

Use of Century Building

Periodic mailing from Athletic Department

Theater type seats in Ficklen Stadium, cushion type
seats in Minges Coliseum with purchase of season
tickets.

Private parking, Football and Basketball
Complimentary brochures from all sports.

Appropriate recognition as a Scholarship Sponsor.

Priority in purchasing season tickets [Basketball and

30

1970-71 PIRATE CLUB MEMBERS

WINSTON-SALEM
James Jackson
Robert T. McClaren

ASHEBORO

John Schwarz

GIBSONVILLE

Jim Martin

HIGH POINT
Carey Iderton
LEXINGTON

Lawson Brown

SANFORD

John McPhaul
RICHLANDS

Warwick Frazzell
HAMILTON

Dail Rogerson
GREENSBORO
Carlton E. Taylor

Mr. Dennis Barbour
Mr. Michael L. Bunting

Edwin B. Jones
John W. Gardner

GARNER
Larry Midgett
Mr. John P. Price

GOLDSBORO
Vassie Balkum

Mr. Roland C. Braswell
B. S. Bridgers

Mr. Harvey Davis
Henry Davis

Joseph G. Dubois

Mr. Kenneth Edwards
Frederick of Goldsboro
Jere D. Hilburn

Louis Marriner, Jr.

J. Harry Muir

Mr. Troy Pate, Jr.
David Perkins

Mr. Jim Pulley

Mr. Vernon Southerland
Dr. W. W. Tucker

SMITHFIELD

Paul Davis

RALEIGH

Ralph Agner

Bill Alexander

E. Metz Bizzell

Tom Bullock

Bruce Cobb

James W. Chesnutt
Davidson & Jones, Inc.
Troy Dodson

Mr. Willie E. Duke
John P. Eason

Carl L. Kinlaw
Herman C, Lennins
Peden Foundation, Inc.
Dewey Preast

Ready Mixed Concrete
McGee Scovil

Mr. Franklin White

DURHAM

Mr. Floyd Eamon

Mr. Baxter Ridenhour
W. Jerry Gillis

Mr. L. Curtis Pergerson
Alton G. Ross
Emmett Ward

John West, Jr.
ROCKY MOUNT
W. Richard Cobb
HardeeTs Food System
Dr. Coyte Minges
Blarhis Tanner
William H. Wallace
BETHEL

He es Blount. Jn.
Zeno Graham Bowers

Mr. Joe Butterworth
Mr. Cliff Everette

Mr. D. T. House

Dr. Dan Jordan

Mr. Lee Whitehurst, Jr.
Misa Ce w2oume,

ENFIELD
Henry L. Taylor
FARMVILLE

Mr. Thomas E. Anderson
James L. Bennett

Mr. Harry J. Byers
Collins & Aiken Corp.
W. R. Duke

Lloyd Englehardt

Mr. Bob Hunt

Dr. Paul Jones

Hon. Walter Jones

A @ Monike Dobacco Cos
Carroll Oglesby

Mr. Vance Taylor

Tom Willis

FOUNTAIN
Mr. G. E. Trevathan
GREENVILLE

Bob Abbott

Allen Adams

Mr. Earl Aiken

Dr. M. W. Aldridge
Mr. W. L. Allen, Jr.
We IL, AMillera, Sie,
Rudolph Alexander
Brayom E. Anderson, Jr.
Mr. Frank Arwood
Dib Be Aycock
Kelly Barnhill

A. B. Barrett

Dr. Stephen Bartlett
Dr. Joe Bateman
Dr. J. W. Batten

Dr. James Bearden
BeddingfieldTs Drugs
Belk-Tyler Co.

John S. Bell
Bell-Roberson Oil Co.
James Bennett
BestTs Jewelers

Big Value Discount
Biggs Drug Store

A. T. Bilbro

William Bilbro
Albert Blanton

Je eeBloumite Jars
Blount-Harvey Co.
Marvin Blount, Jr.
M. K. Blount
Robert Boudreaux
Dr. James Bowman
Don Brady

Bernice Branch

Paul Breitman

Elvin Ray Brewer
James Brewer
Bright Leaf Motors
Earl Brinkley
Morris Brody

Harry Brown

Larry E. Brown

Mr. W. M. Brown
Hee Bryant

The Buccaneer

L. M. Buchanan
Stuart Buchanan
Mrs. Janice Buck
Harold Bullard

Mr. William L. Bunting
H. J. Bunton

Dr. J. W. Byrd

Bill Cain

Thomas Carawan
Bill Carson

Ed Carter

Dr. Herbert Carter
Earl G. Castellow
M. E. Cavendish
CecilTs Texaco

Dr. Thomas Chambliss
Chapin Construction Co.
Joseph Clark

Dp Clank

Louis Clark

Dr. Don Clemens
Dr. Ed Clement
Cliff's Oyster Bar
Coastal Chemical Co.
George Coffman
College Esso

College View Cleaners
Dr. Jay Collie

Dr. Albert Conley
Campus Corner
John C. Coughlan
Ivey Coward

Cox Armature

Cox Florist

CozartTs Auto Supply, Inc.
Bill Cozart

Gerald Crane

Harold C. Creech
Smith Creech

C. Frank Dail

Fred Daniel

Bill Dansey

R. W. Davenport

Dr. W. S. Dawson

P. J. Dayson

Dr. Audrey Dempsey
Arthur Destout

Dr. Robert Deyton
Dr. Edgars S. Douglas
Robert Dominick

B. B. Drum

Col. A. E. Dubber
Cameron Dudley

F. D. Duncan

Syd Dunn

Cliff Edwards

Jack Edwards
Johnnie P. Edwards
David Evans, Jr.
David A. Evans, Sr.
George W. Evans
John Farley

Dr. Eric Fearrington
Mr. H.N. Felton
James S. Ficklen, Jr.
ee Os icklen

E. Graham Flanagan
Travis Flanagan

Dr. James Fleming
V.C. Fleming

Dr. John Fletcher
Mr. R. R. Forrest
Carloyn Fulghum

J. C. Galloway

Les Garner
Garner-Wynne-Manning
Stu Garrett

Charles Gaskins
Gaylord & Singleton
Clifton Gentry
Charles Gilbert

W. B. Glenn
Goodson Brothers, Ins.
James Graham
Howard Gradis, M.D.
Greenville Tobacco Co.
Wilson R. Guice
Harry Hagerty

Joe Hallow

Earl Hardee

Wilbur Hardee

J..H. Harrell

Dr. Ira Hardy

Ollie Harrington
Vance S. Harrington
Harris Super Mkt.
Dr. Alice M. Harrison
Ben Harrison
Marshall Hatfield

R. W. Hawley

James A. Hecker
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
Curtis Hendrix

Frank Hill

Hines Agency, Inc.
Kenneth Hite
Howard Hodges
Holiday Inn
W. C. Hollowell
Home Builders
Home Savings & Loan
Roy Honeycutt
C. W. Howard, Jr.

30A

J. L. Howard

Wally Howard
HueyTs Restaurant
International Tob. Co.
Dr. Fred Irons

D. S. Jacobson

Dr. Leo Jenkins
JerryTs Sweet Shop
Dr. Doug Jones

Dr. Billy Jones

L. Mitchel Jones
Louis M. Jones

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen
Max R. Joyner

Sam Keel

Roscoe King

Je be auch lle vite
Kiwanis Club

Dr. Robert Lamb
Thomas H. Lane, Jr.
Linwood Langley
Tom Langston
Gene Lanier

Jp Ca eaner vit
Larkins-DeeTs
LarryTs Shoe Store
Billy Laughinghouse
George Lautares
Sonny Lea

Dr. Joseph Leconte
Gorman Ledbetter
Don Leggett

G. Henry Leslie

Uo We, Werle, Iie,
Marvin Little

Dr. Frank Longino
Jim Mallory

Jack Marston

Ralph Martin

Dr. Ray Martinez
Angelo Maurakis
Maxwell Bros. Furn.
Curtis May
Reynolds May

Ken Mercer

Robert S. Messner
Dr. David Middleton
Jack Minges

Max Minges

Ray Minges

Mrs. Ray Minges
Dr. Edwin Monroe
C. G. Moore

Mr. J. M. Moore
Leon Moore Oil Co.
Moore- King-Sullivan
Jack P. Morgan
Henry Morris

T. J. Morris

Dr. Les Morton
Bancroft Moseley

J. H. Moye

Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Moye
Jesse R. Moye
Larry Mozingo

Dr. A.M. Munford
MacDorn Travel
Don McGlohon
Mike McGee

Mac Kenzie Security
D.W. McPherson
National Boat Co.
D.G. Nichols

N. Side Lumber Co.
NCNB

Dewey Page

Pair Electronics

Dr. Donald Patrick
Jerry Paul

Dr Onke bearce

Joe Pecheles
Lawrence Perkins
Waverly Phelps

A. Harry Pitts

Pitt Cty. Anest. Assoc.
Eugene Prescott
Scrappy Proctor
John C. Proctor
Crowell Pope

Tom Quinn

Ed Rawl, Jr.

Jimmy Rayford
Floyd Read
Regional Auto Parts

David E. Reid, Jr.
Smug Respass

John O. Reynolds
Wilson Rhodes

RickTs Service Cen.
Rivers & Associates
Tom Rivers

J.W.H. Roberts

W. J. Rogers

Dinele= Be INOsS

Horton Rountree
George Saad

Pat Sawyer

Frank Saunders

W.M. Scales, Jr.
Rudolph Scheller
ScottTs Cleaners
William Shelton

C. R. Sheppard
George Shoe

James Shirley

Mr. Nick Simonowich
Bill Smith

Mr. Earl Smith

ts Cols Gabe onal thee dae
Jimmy Smith Printing
Smith-Waldrop Mtrs.
Milo Smith

J.T. Snowden, Jr.

Dr. Waldron Snyder
Alton Spain

W.W. Speight !
R. E. Squires

A. B. Stallworth
StanTs Sport Center i
Star-Planters Whse.
Mr. Clarence Stasavich
Frank Steinbeck

John L. Stokes
Stokes-Hudson Barber

Jim Sullivan

Mr. B.B. Sugg, Jr.

Mr. W. V. Suggs
SumrellTs Restaurant i
Sutherland Const. Co.
James E. Sutton

M. E. Sutton

Cliff Taff

Jehu Taff

Mr. J. Carlton Taylor
Roger Taylor

W.C. Taylor

Harold Thomas

Dr. Earl Trevathan
Mr. Hank Tribley
Roy Tripp

Dr. Donald Tucker
James Tucker
Clarence Tugwell

Les Turnage

E.W. Turcotte

Jack Tyler

Unichem, Inc.
University Phillips 66
Mr. N.O. VanNortwick
Ollie VanNortwick
Julian Vainwright
Dr. Bernard Vick

Mr. Charles Vincent
Dee Vinson

Howard Waldrop
Emmett J. Walsh, MD
Alton Ward

Mr. Ed Warren
Harroll Weaver

Ercell Webb

Fred Webb

Tom Webb

John Welborn

Odell Welborn

S.E. West

David J. Whichard
Jack Whichard

A.J. White

Charles White

Don White

H. A. White & Son
Dr. Sam White

Dr. Steven White
George T. Whitehurst
A. B. Whitley

Dr. Jack Wilkerson
Wilkerson Bros.
Malcolm Williams

Continued on page 30B

Continued from page 30A

Dr. Mel Williams
Walter Williams

Mr. Bill Roberson, Jr.
Mr. David T. Sparrow

E. H. Williford Wachovia Bank

C. E, Williams

Mr. Hugh Winslow WHITAKERS
Frank Wooten, Jr. Thomas Betts, Jr.
Dick Worsley WILLIAMSTON

Norman Worthington
Carl Woxman

Dr. Dan Wright

Thurston Wynne

Dr. Pinkney B. Young, III

LEWISTON
Harrington Manufacturing
Mr. Lester Jones

NASHVILLE

Mr. R. Troy Burnette
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Charles Thanos
ROBERSONVILLE

G. D. Grimes
Mr. Charles M. Hurst

STOKES

John L. Corey
Mr. H. L. Watson

TARBORO

Dr. T.S. Fleming

Mr. O. H. Forrest

R. M. Fountain, Jr.
Mr. Jack Havens

Mr. Dail H. Holderness

Mr. R.H. Barnhill
Cecil R. Batts

David Boyd

Mr. J.H. Edwards
Mr. N.C. Green

Mr. W. L. Howell
Lawrence Lilley
Wheeler M. Manning
Dr. David Marshburn
Martin Tractor & Truck
Mobley Ins. Agency
Larry Thomas

James Walker, III

WILSON

J. Charles Anthony
Everett Blake, Jr.
Hartwell Campbell

Mr. J. E. Nobles, Jr.
Sportsville

Mr. Russell Stephenson
Mr. T. L. Watson

Al Wheeler

ELIZABETH CITY

Bruce Biggs
Tom Blanchard
Aubrey F. Heath

Long Manufacturing Co. Z. Rochelle

Mr. J. C. Morrow AHOSKIE

Elbert Stocks i

Tarboro Concrete Co. Mr. O.R. Williford
EDENTON

WASHINGTON
Mr. Charles F. Cowell

LINCOLNTON
Lincoln Knitting Mills

CHARLOTTE

Ben JT: Vernon, Jr.
Mr. Tommy G. Nash

FAYETTEVILLE
John Restaino

Mr. Jack Britt

John Osborne

Mr. Frank Ceruzzi
Mr. Alton Edmondson
KENANSVILLE

Rob Lee
ROCKINGHAM

Jerry Brooks
Mr. Bill Cain
Jerry McGee

WILMINGTON

R. J. Galphin

Ed P. Godwin, Jr.
KINSTON

Bill Casey

Mr. Bill Darby

Mr. E. Merle Edwards

Mr. Hoyt A. Minges

First Nat'l. Bank of E. N.C

Die eie INOsesie
Pat Sawyer

AYDEN

Carey Anderson

Mr. Curtis Cavileer
Dr. Wes Gooding

Bill McLawhorn

Mr. William R. Stroud
Mr. A. T. Venters
Leo Venters

Mr. Jim Herring
Lawrence Hunphrey
Sam Nelson

Mr. Henry Ogelsby

Dr. William E. Raseberry

MOREHEAD CITY

Purcell Jones

NEW BERN

Mr. Donald F. Brent
Mr. Howard Harris

Mr. Forrest Minges
James F. Shine

Joseph W. Shipman, III
Mr. Howard Swindell
F. S. Woodruff

SNOW HILL

Willis Creech
Jerry Greene
James H. Hardy
Jimmie Harper
George Harris

R. Veston Heath
©. P; Mailer, Jr.
Junius Radford
Charles F. Sugg
Mr. John Taylor

WINTERVILLE

Mr. Fenner Allen
Eastern Lumber Co.
B. T. Moore

Mr. Thomas McCaskill
Charles McLawhorn
Dixie Queen

J. B. Speight

Vernon White

HICKORY
Ronald Hight

SOUTH CAROLINA

ALABAMA
Mr. Gene S. Smith

MINNESOTA
Col. William J. Boyle

RHODE ISLAND
Mr. George B. Rhodes

NEW HAMPSHIRE
Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Moran

NEW JERSEY
William Magness
NEW YORK
Dick Tobin

DISTRIC OF COLUMBIA

Mr. Jack Spain
MARYLAND

Mr. Lynwood Drye

VIRGINIA

John J. Tracy

Mr. James E. Grieb
Mrs. Clem Weissman
John O. Tyler
Michael G. Wood
Stuart Siegel
Meyers-Thornton
Ronald S. Kallman
R.H. Vassar

Cliff Holcomb

Mr. John W. Huff
Mr. Robert E. Hill
Edward M. Manning
Mr. Thomas Davis
Mr. Slade W. Phillips
David L. Martin
Wayne Britton

eae Mr. James F. Flanaga
ee ae No Costes Coes Sea Mires Dan: Ce Vismor, ine
ee MANTEO Mr. T.D. Burton se
ue eS Jr. NEeycocie Brown Miri C@acey, FLORIDA
ome Savings & oan aay, 4 ) oO
Lou NAGS HEAD fame | ae
Dick Paul The Galleon Charlie Lee Hardee Dr. A. D. Frank
e e
The Good and Bad of Pirate History
THE 6 BEST ECU SEASONS THE BOWL YEARS
1952 1953
YEAR COACH RECORD Lions Bowl Elks Bowl
1941 John Christianbury 7-0 Salisbury, N.C. Greenville, N.C.
1963 Clarence Stasavich 9-]
1964 Clarence Stasavich 9-] Defeated by Clarion State, 13-6 Defeated by Morris-Harvey, 12-0
1965 Clarence Stasavich 9-]
IQS 3} Jack Boone 8-2
1967 Clarence Stasavich 8-2
1963 1964
Eastern Bowl Tangerine Bowl
Allentown, Pa. Orlando, Fla.
THE 3 WORST PIRATE YEARS Won over Northeastern, 27-6 Won over Massachusetts, 14-13
1965
YEAR COACH RECORD Tangerine Bowl
1948 Jim Johnson 0-9 Orlando, Fla.
1939 O.A. Hankner 0-8
1932) Kenneth Beatty 0-5 Won over Maine, 31-0

30B

MEET THE PIRATES

DWIGHT FLANAGAN " FLK

RICK FREDERICK " SE DAVID GLOSSON " DE CARL GORDON " SE JIM GUDGER " DE

We Back oF Fighting Piags

! LARKINS CLOTHIERS, INC.

523 Dickinson Ave. 102 South Queen Street
Greenville, N. C. Kinston, N. C.

105 Hay Street
428 South Garnett Street Fayetteville, N.C. 630 Court Street
Henderson, N. C. Jacksonville, N.C.

31

Its the real thing. Coke.

Trade-mark (R)

COCA " COLA BOTTLING COMPANY " GREENVILLE, N. C.

HAROLD C. BULLARD
209 E. Third Street
Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 752-5106
Res. Phone: 752-5217

YOUR NEw YORK LIFE AGENT

Is A GOOD MAN TO KNOW

A MUTUAL COMPANY FOUNDED IN 1845
LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP, PENSIONS, ANNUTIES

32

"

West Virginia 1970 VEU owt ya Roster

NO. NAME POS. HT. T. AGE HOMETOWN
64 Carl Andrews OT Sr. 5-9 204 21 Charleston, W. Va.
52 Dave Benn LB Sr. 6-1 210 21 Akron, Ohio
DS) John Billetz FLK So. 6-0 192 19 Mapleton, Pa.
67 George Boyd OT Sr. 6-0 220 21 Mt. Hope, W. Va.
44 Jim Braxton TE-HB-K Sr. 6-1 230 21 Vanderbilt, Pa.
10 Doug Charley DB So. 6-0 180 19 Ford City, Pa.
50 Dale Farley LB Sr. 6-3 242 21 Sparta, Tenn.
73 Charlie Fisher DT Sr. 5-11 205 20 Charleston, W. Va.
; 41 Steve Fleming DB Jr. 6-1 185 20 Van, W. Va.
79 John Flinchum OT Sr. 6-0 212 20 War, W. Va.
1) Bernie Galiffa QB Jr. 5-11 184 20 Donora, Pa.
23 Tom Geishauser DB So. 6-1 180 19 Altoona, Pa.
{ 28 Mike Gillespie DB Sr. 5-11 186 20 Buckhannon, W. Va.
76 Kevin Gladys DT Jr. 5-11 218 20 Monessen, Pa.
70 Adam Cluchoski OG So. 6-3 238 19 Woodbridge, N.J.
80 Ron Goodwin DE Jr. 5-10 191 20 Bluefield, W. Va.
33 Bob Gresham HB Sr. 6-0 192 21 Yukon, W. Va.
82 John Hale DE Sr. 6-1 212 21 Huntington, W. Va.
54 Dan Hannahs LB So. 5-11 208 20 Barnesville, Ohio
ie) Clifford Harris DT So. 6-3 225 19 Charleston, W. Va.
87 Scott Hindsley SE Jr. 6-1 206 20 Beckley, W. Va.
26 Jack Hines DB So. 5-10 178 20 Morgantown, W. Va.
84 Art Holdt DE Sr. 6-1 220 22 Falls Church, Va.
78 Tim Horvath OG Sr. 6-3 DOS 21 Sandusky, Ohio
Ti Jo hn Houghton OT Sr. 6-0 Diet 21 Gauley Bridge, W. Va. j
A Leon Jenkins DB Jr. 5-11 167 20 Weirton, W. Va.
31 Robin Kaser FLK Sr. 6-1 191 21 Cleveland, Ohio
53 Terry King LB Jr. 6-0 My) 20 Lorain, Ohio
27 Algie LaBrasca DB Sr. 6-0 189 Al Dunlevy, Pa.
74 Rick Martin DT Jr. 5-11 AS 21 Huntington, W. Va.
71 Fred McMillan DT Jr. 6-1 22D 20 Cumberland, Md.
62 Mike McVay LB Jr. 6-0 205 20 East Liverpool, Ohio
18 David Morris DB So. 5-11 188 19 Wayne, W. Va.
86 Ken Osleger TE-HB Jr. 6-1 201 MMI Monogahela, Pa. |
30 Wayne Porter FLK Sr. 5-10 177 oy Mt. Lebanon, Pa. }
32 Chris Potts SE Jr. 5-11 178 20 Washington, Pa.
37) James Roark FB So. 5-11 202 19 Ravenswood, W. Va.
56 Dick Roberts C Sr. 6-0 22D) Wy) Welch, W. Va.
83 Frank Samsa TE-HB So. 6-0 218 19 Turtle Creek, Pa.
60 Bill Samuelson K-LB So. 6-1 219 19 York, Pa.
D7 Gerald Schultze C So. 5-11 210 19 Wheeling, W. Va.
85 Ross Schweiker DE So. 6-2 220 19 Parkersburg, W. Va.
14 Mike Sherwood QB Sr. 5-11 182 20 Bellaire, Ohio
89 Bob Sims K-DE So. 6-2 205 20 Zanesville, Ohio
24 Mike Slater DB Sr. 5-10 183 20 Williamson, W. Va.
55 Danny Smith LB Sr. 6-0 212 21 Welch, W. Va.
88 Nate Stephens SE So. 6-3 190 18 Farmington, W. Va.
81 Rick Stump DE So. 6-2 218 19 Clendenin, W. Va.
16 Tom Tamburino LB So. 6-1 203 I) Youngstown, Ohio
, 58 Terry Voithofer OT Jr. 5-10 220 20 Fairchance, Pa.
11 Dick Ward QB Jr. 6-1 191 ail Bluefield, W. Va.
20 Rick Weiskircher DB So. 5-9 170 19 Martins Ferry, Ohio
j 15 Kim West K-DB So. 6-0 195 20 St. Albans, W. Va.
' 75 Danny Wilfong DT Sr. 5-10 212 21 Parsons, W. Va.
61 B. C. Williams OG Jr. 5-9 240 20 Clifton Forge, Va.
42 Ed Williams FB Jr. 5-10 215 20 Sandusky, Ohio
36 Tom Williams HB Sr. 5-8 175 21 Clarksburg, W. Va.
40 Pete Wood FB Ue 5-7 194 20 Bluefield, W. Va.
63 Tom Zakowski LB So. 6-0 ANT 19 Orwell, Ohio
65 Bob Zitelli OG Sr. 6-0 224 21 McKees Rocks, Pa.

CATERERS FOR THE STUDENTS OF ECU

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC.

109 GRANDE AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.

}
a
a % f
3 4
Siew, i
;

10 Earl Clary - K

11 John Casazza - QB

12 Jack Patterson - QB
14 Chuck McClintock - DB
nS) Pete Woolley - SE

20 George Whitley - TB
21 Will Mitchell - DB

22) Tom Threlkeld - DB
25) Dwight Flanagan - FLK
24 Rusty Scales - FB

2S) Tom Pulley - DB

26 Dick Paddock - DB

21) Sammy Stevens - DB
29) Gerald Wrenn - DB

30 Tonny Guzzo - K

Sil Mike McGuirk - DE
By) Wes Rothrock - LB-DE
33 Billy Wallace - FB

35) Monty Kiernan - LB
40 Les Strayhorn - TB

41 Mike Stephens - DB
42 Don Mollenhauer - LB
43 Mike Mills - DB

46 Dick Corrada - FLK
47 Fred Benevento - TB
50 Ralph Betesh - LB

Sil David Glosson - LB

52 David Callahan - OG
53 Jimmy Creech - C

55 Mark Pohren - C

56 George Hendley - C
60 Duke Clarke - OG

61 Ted Salmon - DE

63 Butch Britton - LB

65 Steve Davis - OG

66 Mike Kopp - OT

67 Ron Peed - OG

69 Jim Krivonak - OG

70 Paul Haug - OT

aa Rich Peeler - DT

Y2 John Hollingsworth - OT
713 Jim Gudger - DE

74 Chuck Zadnik - DT
715 Tim Tyler - DT

76 Terry Johnson - DE
Wd Grover Truslow - LB
mS Bob Hileman - OT-TE
81 Dave Szymanski - LB
82 Rick Frederick - SE
83 Tony Maglione - K-TE
84 Greg Miller -DE

85 Bob Millie - SE

86 Tim Dameron - SE

87 Bill Croisetiere - TE
89 Carl Gordon - SE

EPS! =) i

Taste that
beats the
others cold!

East Carolina Pirates

OFFENSE

SE " Carl Gordon [89]
LT " Mike Kopp [66]
LG " Steve Davis [65]

C " Mark Pohren [55]
RG " David Callahan [52]
RT " Bob Hileman [78]
TE " Bill Croisetiere [87]
QB " John Casazza [11]
FB " Billy Wallace [33]
TB " George Whitley [20]
FL " Dick Corrada [46]

DEFENSE

SSE Jim Gudger [73]
LT Rich Peeler [71 |
RT " Tim Tyler [75]
QSE " Mike McGuirk [31]
SLB " Grover Truslow [77]
MLB " Ralph Betesh [50]
QLB " Monty Kiernan [35]
LCB " Will Mitchell [21]
RCB " Tom Pulley [25]

SS " Mike Mills [43]

FS " Tom Threlkeld [22]

KICKERS

Punt " Tony Maglione [83]
PK " Tony Guzzo [30]
KO " Tony Guzzo [30]

Pete Woolley [15]

John Hollingsworth [72]
Ron Peed [67]

Jimmy Creech [53]

Ron Peed [67]

John Hollingsworth [72]
Tony Maglione [83]
Jack Patterson [12]
Rusty Scales [24]

Les Strayhorn [40]
Dwight Flanagan [23]

Terry Johnson [76]
Chuck Zadnik [74]
Chuck Zadnik [74]
Terry Johnson [76]
Butch Britton [63]
Wes Rothrock [32]
Butch Britton [63]
Sammy Stevens [27] '
Sammy Stevens [27 ] \
Dick Paddock [26] \
Mike Stephens [41 ] i

Earl Clary [10]
Earl Clary [10]
Earl Clary [10]

Offside legal Megat Delay of Illegal Use of Roughing Kicker;
Procedure Motion Hand or Arm Automatic

Mlegally Kicking Intentional
Unsportsmanlike " Fair Catch Ine
First Down eat ea

or Batting Grounding; Conduct; lilegal Ea catne

Game;
Encroachment
Loose Ball Loss of Down Participation BS

West Virginia Mountaineers

DEFENSE

LE " Bob Sims [89]

LT " Charlie Fisher [73]
RT " Danny Wilfong [75]
RE " John Hale [82]
LLB " Dave Benn [52]
MLB " Dale Farley [50]
RLB " Danny Smith [55]
LCB " Leon Jenkins [21]
RCB " Mike Slater [24]
FS " Rick Weiskircher [20]
SS " David Morris [18]

OFFENSE

SE " Chris Potts [32]

QT " John Houghton [77]
QG " B.C. Williams [61]

C " Dick Roberts [56]
SG " Tim Horvath [78]
ST " Terry Voithofer [53]
Jim Braxton [44]
QB " Mike Sherwood [14]
HB " Bob Gresham [33]
FB " Ed Williams [42]
FL " Wayne Porter [30]

KICKERS

Punt " Kim West [15]
PK " Bill Samuelson [60]
KO " Jim Braxton [44]

=
|

~yaeee

Clipping

Ron Goodwin [80]
Fred McMillan [71]
Rick Martin [74]
Art Holdt [84}

Bill Samuelson [60]
Terry King [53]
Dan Hannahs [54]
Jack Hines [26]
Tom Geishauser [23]
Kim West [15]
Algie LaBrasca [27]

Nate Stephens [88 ]
Carl Andrews [64]
Bob Zitelli [65]
Gerald Schultze [57]
Adam Gluchoski [70]
Randy Flinchum [79]
Frank Samsa [83]
Bernie Galiffa [12]
Tom Williams [36]
Pete Wood [40]

John Billetz [25]

Bob Sims [89]
Jim Braxton [44]
Bill Samuelson [60]



Illegal Shift Ball Dead



ts

Doug Charley - DB
Dick Ward - QB
Bernie Galiffa - QB
Mike Sherwood - QB
Kim West - DB-K
Tom Tamburino - LB
David Morris - DB
Rick Weiskircher - DB
Leon Jenkins - DB
Tom Geishauser - DB
Mike Slater - DB
John Billetz - FLK
Jack Hines - DB
Algie LaBrasca - DB
Mike Gillespie - DB
Wayne Porter - FLK
Robin Kaser - FLK
Chris Potts - SE

Bob Gresham - HB
Tom Williams - HB
James Roark - FB
Pete Wood - FB
Steve Fleming - DB
Ed Williams - FB

Jim Braxton - TE-HB-K
Dale Farley - LB
Dave Benn - LB
Terry King - LB

Dan Hannahs - LB
Danny Smith - LB
Dick Roberts - C
Gerald Schultze - C
Terry Voithofer - OT
Bill Samuelson - LB-K
B.C. Williams - OG
Mike McVay - LB
Tom Zakowski - LB

Bob Zitelli- OG

Carl Andrews - OT
Tom Hisiro - OG
George Boyd - OT
Adam Gluchoski - OG
Fred McMillan, DT
Clifford Harris - DT-DE
Charlie Fisher - DT
Rick Martin- DT__,
Danny Wiifong - DT
Kevin Gladys - DT
John Houghton - OT
Tim Horvath - OG
John Flinchum - OT
Ron Goodwin - DE
Rick Stump - DE
John Hale - DE
Frank Samsa - TE-HB
Art Holdt, DE

Russ Schweiker - DE
Ken Osleger - TE-HB
Scott Hindsley - SE
Nate Stephens - SE
Bob Sims - DE-K

Ball Ready A Score!
for Play Have a Pepsi

e e@
East Carolina 1970 Varsity Football Roster
NO. NAME POS. AGE HT. WT. CL. HOMETOWN
| 47 Benevento, Fred Anthony, Jr. TB 19 5-9 180 So. Arlington, Va.
50 Betesh, Ralph David LB 21 5-10 200 Jr. Brooklyn, N.Y.
| 63 Britton, Donald Wayne LB 21 62) 205) Siz Chincoteague, Va.
i 52 Callahan, David Lukens OG 18 6-0 190 So. Cheverly, Md.
11 Casazza, John Louis QB 20 5-11 181 Jr. Madison Township, N.J.
60 Clarke, Duke Arthur OG 20 6-0 203 Jr. Ft. Mitchell, Ky.
10 Clary, Earl Douglas K yy) 5-8 160 Sr. Emporia, Va.
46 Corrada, Richard Eugene, Jr. FLK 21 6-0 185 Sr. Richmond, Va.
53 Creech, Jimmy Earl C 18 6-1 210 So. Wilmington
87 Croisetiere, William Rene TE 20 Gl 205) So: Alexandria, Va.
86 Dameron, Timothy Lee SE 19 6-0 175 So. Burlington
65 Davis, Steven Donell [co-capt. | OG Pal 6-2 230 Sr. Smithfield
3) Flanagan, Dwight James RICK 2 5-10 167 Sr. Edenton
82 Frederick, Richard Carlton SE 19 5-10 178 So. Goldsboro
51 Glosson, David W LB 20 Sellil UGS Ure Hampton, Va.
89 Gordon, Carl Reed SE 20 6-5) Oly. Ii Jacksonville, Fla.
73 Gudger, James Franklin, Jr. DE DD Gal 225) Si Commerce, Texas
30 Guzzo, Anthony Louis K 21 5-10 190 Sr. Norfolk, Va.
7 Haug, Paul Edward OT 21 G2 2385) Jr Fenton, Mo.
56 Hendley. George Meredith C 19 G2 ie Ir, Ocala, Fla.
78 Hileman, Robert Leroy OT-TE 21 G3 DO Ur Alexandria, Va.
72 Hollingsworth, John Alexander, III OT 20 6-0 210 Jr. Fayetteville
a : 76 Johnson, Terry Steven DE 20 62 DSO: Graham
} 35 Kiernan, Eugene Montgomery LB 20 C2 OSes ie Irvington, N.Y.
! 54 Konrady. Ronald Edward LB 19 62 208) So Egg Harbor, N.J.
66 Kopp. Michael Henry OT 22 6-1 210 Jr. Crestwood, Mo.
69 Krivonak, James Edward OG 3 58) IOS Ur, Richlands
83 Maglione, Antonio Tommaso Kee, 22 6-1 214 Jr. Stirling, N.J.
14 McClintock. Charles Stewart DB 21 62, 205) So, Burlington
31 McGuirk. Michael George DE yy Cole SS Sie Arlington, Va.
| : 84 Miller. Gregory David SE 19 6-0 172 So. Havelock
85 Millie. Robert Arthur FLK we, 6-5, 215) Jr Toronto, Ontario
43 Mills, Michael Mott DB 22 Sellil WSS Se. Statesville
Dal Mitchell, William Thomas DB D) Sl Wo Jie Fayetteville
42 Mollenhauer, Donald James, Jr. LB 19 CY DOD Ie, Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.
26 Paddock, Richard Eldon, Jr. DB 19: 6-1 195 So. Allison Park, Pa.
12 Patterson, John Dexter QB 19 6-1 180 Jr. Jacksonville, Fla.
67 Peed, Ronald Trent OG 21 563). 205) ie Hurdle Mills
71 Peeler, Richard Martin DT 21 6-3 240 Jr. Shelby
SS Pohren, Mark Anthony C 20 6-1 210 Jr. Brighton, lowa
US Pulley, Thomas Floyd DB oy Sellil Wee Sye. Durham
32 Rothrock, Howard Wesley, Jr. DE-LB 22 6:0) 1955 Sis Enfield
61 Salmon, Ted Thurston DE 20 6-2 208 Jr. Richmond, Va.
24 Scales, Russell FB ae 5-9) 89) Ir Little Falls, N.J.
41 Stephens, Michael Taylor DB 20 6-0 175 Jr. Chincoteague, Va.
2 Stevens, Samuel Ratliff, Jr. DB 19 62 195) So Seabrook, Md.
40 Strayhorn, Leslie Deney TB 19 5-10 195 So. Trenton :
81 Szymanski, David Joseph LB 19 Sellil 195 So, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Ww) Threlkeld, Thomas Lee DB 20 Sellil 7/5 SO, Naples, Fla.
V7 Truslow, Grover Campbell LB 20 6-4 250 Jr. Lumberton
aS) Tyler, Timothy Odell DT 20 627 235) (St. Alexandria, Va.
33 Wallace, William Edward FB 20 6-0 200 Jr. Edenton
20 Whitley, George William [co-capt. | DB 2 5-11 180. Sr. Huntersville
15 Woolley, Peter DeBow SE 21 5-10 195 Jr. River Vale, N.J.
29 Wrenn, Gerald Wayne DB 21 6-0 180 Sr. Danville, Va.
74 Zadnik, Charles Matthew DT DB) 6-3)) JID air Monongahela, Pa.
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38A

A BIG DAY FOR STAS

To East Carolina University Athletic Director Clarence
Stasavich, December 4, 1970, will be one of the most
memorable days of his career.

On that day in Charlotte, three North Carolinians are
to be inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.
oStas? will be one of them.

At a time when records are being set and considered
so important to schools, it should perk up the feathers on
the PiratesT parrot to know that oStas? has set a first?T for
East Carolina University. He will be the first from ECU to
be inducted into the stateTs Hall of Fame.

ItTs not unusual for outstanding athletes to turn to
coaching after their playing years are over. oStasTT was no
exception, but the success he has enjoyed in the coaching
ranks separates him from the crowd.

oStas? first came to Greenville in 1962, as the PiratesT
head football coach. A year later he assumed the dual role
of athletic director and football coach. Last December he
relinquished his football duties to devote full time to the
ever-expanding job of directing an athletic program at a
major university.

A virtual legend in his own time in the western part
of the state, Stasavich built a small college football power-
house at Lenoir Rhyne in Hickory, where he coached from
1946 to 1961. His Lenoir Rhyne teams won nine Carolinas
Conference titles and in 1960 claimed the National Associ-
ation of Intercollegiate Athletics national title.

His string of successes continued when he came east
to Greenville in 1962. Three of his East Carolina teams in
succession posted 9-1 records and won bowl games [1963-
64-65]. In the second year his Pirates were members of the
Southern Conference [1966], ECU shared the conference
title. His overall record at East Carolina was 50-25-1. His
eight years as head coach marked the most successful period
in the schoolTs 38-year gridiron history.

When you add this record at East Carolina to his
Lenoir Rhyne accomplishments, you come up with a re-
markable lifetime record of 170 wins, 64 losses and 8 ties
as a college head coach. At the time he retired last Decem-
ber, there were only two other active coaches with more
victories than Stasavich " Paul [Bear] Bryant of Alabama
and Johnny Vaught of Ole Miss.

A member of the Helms Hall of Fame, Stasavich has
been honored as National Coach of the Year twice [1959
and 1964] and District Coach of the Year five times.

Born February 9, 1913 at Georgetown, Ill., Stasavich
graduated from Georgetown Township High School in 1931.
In September of that year he came to North Carolina for
the first time - as an undergraduate at Lenoir Rhyne. He
earned an A.B. degree in science there in 1935 and added
his M.A. at the University of North Carolina in 1946. He
was on the Honor Roll as a senior at Lenoir Rhyne and was
named to the Mu Sigma Epsilon honor society.

38B

In addition to distinguishing himself as a student,
Stasavich blazed the trail of glory on the athletic field,
playing four years of football, four years of basketball, two
years of tennis and one year of baseball for Lenoir Rhyne.
An offensive end, fullback and defensive tackle in his foot-
ball career, oStas? won All-Conference honors three years.
He achieved the same distinction as a basketball player.
Twice, in 1934 and 1935, he was named to the Charlotte
ObserverTs Flaming Five, an annual recognition of the top
five all-around athletes in North and South Carolina.

His first venture into coaching came in 1935 at
Campbell College in Buies Creek where he was football line
coach, head basketball coach and assistant baseball coach.
After three years at Campbell, oStas? returned to his alma
mater in 1938 as football line coach, assistant basketball
coach and head tennis coach. His tennis teams won two
conference championships.

World War II interrupted his coaching career in 1942.
Stasavich entered the U.S. Navy and served with distinction
in the European, Mediterranean and Pacific theaters as an
LST commander.

After discharge from the service in 1946, he returned
to Lenoir Rhyne " this time as head football coach and
athletic director. It didnTt take long for oStas? to build his
reputation as a winner. In 16 years as head coach at the
Hickory School, Stasavich compiled a spectacular 120-37-7
record and won conference championships in 1951-52-55-
56-57-58-59-60-61. Today he still looks back on the 1960
National Championship as his obiggest thrill in coaching.?

The single wing was StasavichTs offense. In 1969 he
was the last remaining advocate of this exciting formation
in the major college ranks. He has authored numerous
articles on football in general and the single wing in par-
ticular.

oStas? is married to the former Helen Warlick of
Hickory and they are the parents of three grown children "
Rebecca Ann, Mary Helen and Walter Lewis.

Post Season Honors

LANSCHE OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARD

1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969

1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969

1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969

1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969

[PRESENTED BY DR. F.E. LANSCHE FAMILY]

~ David Smith

" Maurice Allen
Ted Day

= Mitchell Cannon
Johnny Crew
Kevin Moran
Jim Flowe
George Wheeler

OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN AWARD

[PRESENTED BY WNCT-RADIO]

- Buddy Bovender
Keith Sauls
Kevin Moran
~ Wayne Lineberry
Roger Bost
Walter Adams
Garland Ballard
Jimmy Creech

OUTSTANDING PLAYER AWARD
[PRESENTED BY ALPHA PHI OMEGA]
- Bill Cline
- Frankie Galloway
Dave Alexander
Dave Alexander
_ Kevin Moran
- Butch Colson
a Billy Wightman
Billy Wightman

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD

[PRESENTED BY H.-L. HODGES| CO.)

Maurice Allen
" Maurice Allen
" Bill Cline
" Norman Swindell
~ Johnny Crew
" Neal Hughes
" Billy Wightman
- Butch Colson

E.E. RAWL MEMORIAL AWARD

[FOR CHARACTER, SCHOLARSHIP, ATHLETIC ABILITY]

1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969

1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969

" Dave Smith

" Maurice Allen

- Jerry Tolley

" Ira Bullard

- Pete Crane

" Jimmie Shuffler
= Ben Grieb

= Mike Boaz

BLOCKING TROPHY
[PRESENTED BY PITT THEATRE|

Ted Day

Ted Day

Colon Quinn

Corie McRae

Walter Bostic
- Kevin Moran

Worth Springs

Butch Colson [CONTINUED PAGE 45]

39

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43

THE VIKING
BLOOD BANK | en.

one

Among the regular contributors to the Viking Blood Bank have been the three football Hall of
Famers shown above: Seated left to right"Elroy (Crazylegs) Hirsch, now WisconsinTs Athletic
director; Al Wistert, former Michigan star and Paul Schwegler, the VikingsT Chief. Standing are
Dick Winslow, accordion entertainer, and Mrs. Mike Carson, a nurse.

Meet the man who has given away
more than 10,000 pints of blood. He
personally has contributed no less than
62 pints, or close to eight gallons of his
own. His name is Paul Schwegler. Four
decades ago he was an All-America
tackle at the University of Washing-
ton. In 1968, he was inducted into the
National Football Hall of Fame.

Meet also some of the 220 football-
oriented men who twice each year, if
they are in Los Angeles, donate a pint
of their blood to help those in dire
need. Virile men all, most of them have
a prominent football past, though some
are standouts of other sports.

Over all, the personable, booming
Schwegler, who has a heart THIS big,
constantly stands as the prodding chief
and cheerleader. When he grabs a fel-
lowTs lapels or buttonholes him, things
happen. What has emerged is perhaps
the most unique life-saving fraternity
of its kind extant"The Viking Blood
Bank.

It is quite a story, something differ-
ent, something fine, something inspira-
tional. It also is something that tugs at

you, and makes one glad to know such
considerate and unselfish people are
around.

The story was born in 1951. Schweg-
ler, now a sales executive at 20th Cen-
tury-Fox, was determined to help a
friend in need, Robert Welch. Welch,
who had produced NBCTs oThe Com-
edy Hour? television show, was suffer-
ing from a bleeding ulcer. Blood trans-
fusions were desperately needed. Re-
sponding to SchweglerTs hurried calls
were 10 football pals. Over a period of
months, no less than 124 pints of blood
were donated for Welch. It kept him
alive"for ten more years, in fact.

A Call for More Blood

So the story started. Now, 10,000
pints later, who can tell where this
selfless giving to the less fortunate will
end? Spurred by the stimulating moti-
vation of the Welch case, Schwegler
moved on a much wider scale. First he
was heeding a rising call for more
blood which emanated mostly from
friends of the original donors. Then the
pleas from far and wide mounted as
the Welch story spread.

44

Schwegler had but one course"get
more blood and get additional men,
particularly former football players, to
participate.

He went to Ken Hansen, the owner
of Scandia, a Los Angeles restaurant.
It was there that the 10 original con-
tributors had met at noon on Mondays,
prior to visiting the blood bank. They
were part of a frolicsome group, called
The Vikings, which lunched monthly
on the day the restaurant was normally
closed. Their Chief was Schwegler.

oLook, Ken,T Schwegler said, othis
group has been meeting at Scandia for
some time before going down to the
Red Cross headquarters. Why canTt we
give our blood right here? CanTt we
bring a mobile unit to the restaurant,
have our usual lunch, and make a kind
of party of it??

oPll not only go along,? Hansen
quickly responded, oITll do more. Ill
provide the lunch and the libation for
everyone who comes and gives a pint
of blood.?

500 Pints Annually

The Red Cross was agreeable if 100
pints could be guaranteed. That was no
problem whatever. The program is now
in its 19th year. The Vikings hold their
blood-giving get-together twice each
year, in the spring and in the fall. They
eplaye to) Seandias capaciaya | sulat
means 220 donors at a time, served by
two mobile units. What with other con-
tributions between times, the total
bank odeposits? come to around 500
annually.

Two Red Cross units are set up in
ScandiaTs main dining room. In atten-
dance are one physician and 20 nurses.
It is a compelling sight.

Besides Schwegler, past football lu-
minaries who have contributed their
blood include Dixie Howell, Aaron Ro-
senberg, Crazylegs Hirsch, Les Hor-
vath, Al Wistert, Les Richter, Buck
Compton, Bob De Lauer, Tom Fears,
Mac Speedie, Sam Tsagalakis, Doyle
Nave, Leon Clarke, Jack Pardee, Dick
Hoerner, Ray Frankowski, Ernie Pinc-
kert, Nick Pappas, Ernie Smith, Gus
Shaver, Hobbs Adams, Nate Barrager,
George Murphy (the ex-USC star, not
the United States Senator) and Jack
Banta.

Van Johnson of movie fame once
called upon Schwegler for blood for
Elsie Janis and was a regular donor
thereafter. Other contributors are
Evelle Younger, Los Angeles County
District Attorney, Peter Pitchess, the
county Sheriff, and Attorney Paul Ca-
ruso.

Thanks largely to eight pints of Vi-
king blood, Keith Higgins is alive and
living a normal life today. In 1957,
when eight years old, Higgins under-
went the first open-heart surgery ever
performed anywhere, at the USC
School of Medicine.

Besides the hundreds of recipients in
Southern California, patients from
such distant points as Anchorage, Alas-
ka; Portland, Maine; and Miami, Flor-
ida, as well as cities in between, have
benefited.

Hail to the Chief, not the President
in this case, but to the Chief and the
men of the Viking Blood Bank.

Post Season Honors

[CONTINUED FROM PAGE 39]

THANK YOU ALL-NORTH STATE CONFERENCE
for
1949 " _ Roger Thrift [back]
SHOPPING AT 1950 " Frank Maennle [end]; Roger Thrift [back]
1951 - Dwight Shoe [back].
1952. " Dwight Shoe [end] ; Willie Holland [tackle] ;
Dick Cherry [back].
195383. = Bobby Hodges [end] ; Willie Holland [tackle] ;
9 Jim Faircloth [guard]; David Lee [guard];
Lou Hallow [center]; Dick Cherry [back];
Va Paul Gay [back].
1954° 0° = Larry Rhodes [end] ; Willie Holland [tackle] |
David Lee [guard] ; John Hayes [back] . |
1955 " Ray Pennington [end] ; Lou Hallow [center]
Dick Cherry [back]. (i
1956 " Ray Pennington [end]. |
1957 " James Speight [back].
LOSS = Ed Emory [guard] ; Bobby Perry [back]. |
Two Locations: 1959 Glenn Bass [back]; James Speight [back]; |
EVANS STREET Ed Emory [tackle] ; Lynn Barnett [center]. |
ae 1960 Clayton Piland [tackle] ; Wayne Davis [guard] lJ
PITT PLAZA Glenn Bass [back] ; Sonny Baysinger [back].
GREENVILLE, N. C. 1961* fier Ce

[* conference name changed to Carolinas Conference]

NORTH STATE CONFERENCE
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD i

1950 " Roger Thrift [back].

WHEREVER YOU GO NORTH STATE CONFERENCE
KIRKLAND BLOCKING AWARD

KEEP IN TOUCH WITH

1961 - Clayton Piland [tackle]
THE FOLKS BACK ALL-STATE |
[GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS]
HOME BY
1950 " Roger Thrift [back]
LONG DISTANCE 19524= Dwight Shoe [end]
1958) = Bobby Hodges [end]: Dick Cherry [back]:
Paul Gay [back].
l 1954 - Willie Holland [tackle]. |
LOSS ae Lou Hallow [center] ij
1959 " Ed Emory [tackle]
1960 " Clayton Piland [tackle] : Glenn Bass [back]
1961 Clayton Piland [tackle]. |
LOGe - none i]
© IOS = Ted Day [guard] : Tom Michel [back].
: 1964 Dave Bumgarner [end]: Ted Day [tackle];
arolina Telephone Bill Cline [back].
1965 : Dave Alexander [back]: Mitchell Cannon
and Teleg raph Com pa ays [guard] ; Johnny Crew [center].
1966 " Kevin Moran [tackle] ; Johnny Crew [center].
EMER OE THE UMTED ee ee: ee 1967 Kevin Moran [tackle]; Neal Hughes [back];
Butch Colson [back].
1963) = Ben Grieb [guard].
1969 _ none [CONTINUED PAGE 48]
45

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46

Graduate

Assistant Coaches

Assisting Head Freshman Coach Henry
Trevathan with the Baby Bucs this fall are five
former ECU players -- George Wheeler, Ed
Hargrove, Worth Springs, Paul Weathersbee and
Stu Garrett. The three pictured here are [left
to right]: Springs, Weathersbee and Hargrove.
Absent for the picture were Wheeler and
Garrett.

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47

Post Season Honors

[CONTINUED FROM PAGE 45]

SWINDELL MEMORIAL AWARD
[FOR LEADERSHIP]
[PRESENTED BY WNCT-TV]

1966 Leroy Cobb
1967 Nelson Gravatt
1968 George Wheeler
1969 Danny Wilmer

ALL-SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

OFFENSE
LOGS Dave Alexander [back].
1966 Walter Bostic [guard]: Johnny Crew
[center].
1907 Kevin Moran [tackle] Butch Colson
[back]: Neal Hughes [back].
1908 Ben Grieb [guard].
1969 Billy Wightman [back].
DEFENSE
1965 none
1966 Kevin Moran [tackle]. Bobby Ellis [back].
1907 none
1968 Don Tyson [tackle].
1969 George Wheeler [tackle].

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE PLAYER OF WEEK

1905 Bill Bailey [fullback]: George Richardson
[tailback]: John McPhaul [end].

1966 Kevin Moran [tackle].

1967 George Wheeler [tackle] [twice].

1968 Jimmy Adkins [back]: Jim Flowe [defen-
sive end].

1969 Butch Colson [back].

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE PLAYER OF YEAR

1967 Butch Colson

JACOBS BLOCKING TROPHY
[OUTSTANDING BLOCKER IN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE]

1965 - Norman Swindell
1967 " Kevin Moran

LITTLE ALL-AMERICANS

1955 = Lou Hallow [center]
1965 " Dave Alexander [back]

HONORABLE MENTION ALL-AMERICANS
[MAJOR COLLEGES]

1966 " Kevin Moran [tackle] ; Johnny Crew [center]
Bobby Ellis [back] ; Walter Bostic [guard].

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Team Medical Staff

A very important part of any football team is the
medical staff. From the first practice in August
until the last game in November they are among
the busiest people in Pirateland. Heading the staff
are team physician Dr. Howard H. Gradis and
head trainer Rod Compton. Others on the staff
are assistant trainers David Burton, Steve Butler,
George Lamm and Richard McLawhorn. Pictured
here are [left to right]: kneeling -- Lamm and
Butler; standing -- McLawhorn, Dr. Gradis and
Compton. Absent for the picture was Burton.

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49

THE 1970 PIRATES

Those pictured, left to right, are: FIRST ROW--Earl Clary, Tom Pulley, Gerald Wrenn, Mike McGuirk, Wes Rothrock, Mike Mills, Steve
Davis, George Whitley, Dick Corrada, Butch Britton, Jim Gudger, Tim Tyler, John Casazza, Jack Patterson, Pete Woolley and Will Mitchell.
SECOND ROW-Rusty Scales, Tony Guzzo, Billy Wallace, Don Mollenhauer, Ralph Betesh, David Glosson, Mark Pohren, George Hendley,
Duke Clarke, Ted Salmon, Mike Kopp, Ron Peed, Jim Krivonak, Paul Haug, Rich Peeler, and John Hollingsworth. THIRD ROW--Grover
Truslow, Tony Maglione, Bob Millie, Bob Hileman, Carl Gordon, Chuck McClintock, Tom Threlkeld, Dick Paddock, Sammy Stevens, Larry
Pulliam, Les Strayhorn, Mike Stephens, Fred Benevento, David Callahan and Jimmy Creech. FOURTH ROW-Chipper Williams, Lawson Brown,
Chuck Zadnik, Rick Frederick, Ron Konrady, Russ Chandler, Terry Johnson, Tom Cooper, Greg Miller, Tim Dameron, Bill Croisetiere,
Dave Szymanski, Robert Allen and Harold Robinson. FIFTH ROW--Dr. Howard Gradis, Rod Compton, George Lamm, George Weathersbee,
Bill Dickens, Henry Trevathan, Al Ferguson, Sonny Randle, Mike McGee, Jerry McGee, Carl Reese, Ed Hargrove, Worth Springs, Steve Butler and

Richard McLawhorn. Absent for picture were - Dwight Flanagan, Monty Kiernan and Bill Daniel.

Robert Faris Football Scholarship

A former member of the East Carolina University
Football team, who lost his life in a tragic accident, is
honored annually by a scholarship given in his name.

So honored is Robert K. Faris Jr. of McLean, Va.
Faris was the teamTs placekicker in 1966, booting 16 extra
points and one field goal. It was in late August of 1967
that he lost his life in an automobile accident while
returning to East Carolina.

The Faris Scholarship is sponsored by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Faris. Mr. Faris is now the athletic
director at George Washington University.

The first recipient of the Faris Scholarship was
Jimmy Creech, now a sophomore center on the Pirate
football team.

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51

i
i}
!

OFFENSE
NAME

West, Joseph Henry
Summerell, Carl Leigh
Hunt, Ron

Ramsey, Leslie Warren
Moore, Kenneth Neil

Richardson, Michael Edward

Myrick, Michael DeWayne
Cheely, Needham Smith, III
Harrison, Darrell Lee
Troupe, Greg Whitson
Sawyer, Theodore Henry
Moore, Aubrey Leon
Bodenhamer, William Hayes
Killebrew, William Daniel
Horeis, Fred Henry

Huber, John Thomas
Vause, Nathaniel Courtney
Davis, David Clark

Wessell, Arthur Edward
Eure, Stan David

DEFENSE
NAME

Mitchell, James Wallace
Markland, Leonard Charles
Burrus, Jaccie Farrow
OTBrien, Michael James
Barrick, Dennis Michael
Barnes, Rickie

Yeager, Francis Joseph
Adams, Dennis Gardner
Carter, Archie Thomas
Hogue, Robin Milton
Bell, Warren Joe

Gay, Timothy John
Gray, Clifton Dwight
Dadisman, David Lynn
Fowler, John Lee
Tkach, Joseph Andrew
Williams, Willie Clifton
Burke, Gregory Duncan
Walker, Lester
Williams, Alan Howard

POS. HT WT.
QB 6-0 160
QB 6-2 179
TB 5-10 160
QB 6-0 170
FB 6-1 188
FB 5-11 180
F 5-10 168
c 6-2 220
Cc 5-11 176
G 6-2 210
G 5-9 195
G 5-11 224
G 5-10 190
iG 5-10 aie
O1 6-1 214
OT 6-2 224
SE Geil 160
TE 6-4 188
TE 5-11 190
SE 6-0 170
POS. HT WT.
DB 6-0 170
DB 6-0 187
DB §-11 165
DB 5-10 175
DB 5-9 155
DB 5-8 160
DB 5-11 170
DB Geil fl 165
LB 5-10 205
LB 6-0 200
LB 5-10 190
LB 5-9 145
LB 5-10 190
LB 6-1 220
DT 6-0 200
DT 6-1 215
DE 5-10 200
DT 6-4 235
DE 6-2 POD)
DE 6-1 195

HOMETOWN

Greenville

Va. Beach, Va.
Jacksonville
Wendell

Harrells

Chevy Chase, Md.
Goldsboro

Va. Beach, Va.
Wake Forest
Alexandria, Va.
Burlington
Wilson
Jacksonville
Wilson

Roanoke, Va.
Greenbrook, N.J.
Kinston

Wilson
Goldsobor
Cheasapeake, Va.

HOMETOWN

Raleigh
Thomasville
Nags Head
Springfield, Va.
Silver Spring, Md.
Wilson
Winston-Salem
Merry Hill
Wallace

Va. Beach, Va.
Clinton

E. Rochester, N.Y.

Kinston
Dunbar, W. Va.
Camp Lejeune
Jacksonville
Franklinton
Winston-Salem
New York City
Williamston

1970 East Carolina Freshman Football Roster

HIGH SCHOOL

Rose
Kellam
Caro. Mil.
Whitley
Union

BCC
Goldsboro
Fork Union
Wake Forest
Fort Hunt
Williams
Fike
Jacksonville
Fike

Fork Union
Fork Union

Goldsboro
Great Bridge

HIGH SCHOOL

Enloe
Davidson
Manteo
Ireton
Springbrook
Fike
Forsythe
Bertie

Wail.- R.H.
Fork Union
Clinton

E. Rochester
S. Lenoir
Dunbar
Lejeune
Jacksonville
Franklinton
N. Forsythe
Carolina Mil.
Williamston

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Greenville, N. C.



52

Noting The Players

PIRATES OFFENSIVELY

Lots of changes in the offensive line last week against
Furman. Guard Mike Kopp replaced John Hollingsworth
at one tackle spot and tight end Bob Hileman moved over
to the other tackle spot, replacing Tim Tyler, who switched
to defense. Sophomore David Callahan took KoppTs start-
ing position (the first start ever for Callahan) and tight end
was taken care of by Tony Maglione, who moved over
from the defense for the first time to rotate with Bill
Croisetiere. The only positions that remained unchanged
in the front six were one guard spot (Steve Davis) and
center (Mark Pohren). Kopp did a tremendous job at his
new position. The Pirates ran primarily to the left side with
Kopp and Davis doing the blocking over there. . .ECU ran
59 times against Furman (a season high) and passed only
17 times (a season low). The real workhorse was fullback
Billy Wallace, who carried 34 times for 127 yards. Tail-
backs George Whitley and Les Strayhorn also ran well,
though not as often. Strayhorn gained some valuable yards
and scored the gameTs only TD in his best performance
since his debut against Toledo in the season opener. He
hurt his ankle against East Tennessee and had been way
off from then until last Saturday. . .Flanker Dick Corrada
wrote his name into the ECU record books two more times
when he caught four passes for 35 yards against the
Paladins. The four grabs gives him a career total of 76"a
new school record, topping by two the 74 by Dave
Bumgarner. The 35 yards gives Corrada 453 this season as
a pass receiver, topping the old ECU single season mark of
450, also set by Bumgarner. Corrada still needs 176 yards
to break the career record for pass receiving yardage "
1,023 yards by Bumgarner. . Punter and tight end
Maglione may miss West Virginia game due to leg injury he
suffered against Furman. This would leave punting up to
either Earl Clary or Jack Patterson, since No. 2 punter
Gerald Wrenn is already out for season with broken
collarbone. Also hurt " tackle Paul Haug and split end
Tim Dameron, both through for season.

WEST VIRGINIA OFFENSIVELY

Like Furman, West Virginia likes to run 70 per cent of
the time. However, Mountaineers are bigger, stronger and
faster than Furman and can pass more effectively when
they have to. Top rushers are halfback Bob Gresham (91
carries for 641 yards and 7 TDs), fullbacks Pete Wood (107
carries for 598 yards and 5 TDs) and Ed Williams (98
carries for 421 yards and 5 TDs) and halfback Jim Braxton
(40 carries for 291 yards and one TD). Braxton lines up
more often as a tight end than a running back. 170 of his
yards came in one game " against Colorado State. . .Quarter-
back Mike Sherwood (hit 70 of 114 passes for 838 yards
and 6 TDs) holds almost every WVA passing record. He
needs only two more TD tosses for career record 27.
Favorite targets are Chris Potts (24 catches for 257 yards
and one TD) and Braxton (17 grabs for 351 yards and 5
TDs). . .Gresham, incidentally, needs 211 yards for career
rushing record. He was held to 18 by Penn State last week
when Mountaineers were bothered by wet field " their
first outing on natural grass this season. Tackle George
Boyd will miss his fourth straight game due to an injury.
Other than that, WVA is in fine shape.

PIRATES DEFENSIVELY

Shutout win over Furman was PiratesT first white-
washing since a 17-0 conquest of Furman in third contest
of 1966 season. . .ECU defense is riddled with injuries, yet
still managed to play great game against Paladins. Furman
had been averaging over 200 yards per game rushing and
got only 73 on ground against Pirates. . .Pirates rank first
in Southern Conference in team defense, allowing 290.9
yards in total offense per game. Surprisingly, Pirates trail
opponents in total offense by less than 200 yards ~ ECU
has 2,133 yards gained to opponentsT 2,327. . .Tackle Rich
Peeler and middle linebacker Ralph Betesh were standouts
against Furman. Peeler had been in infirmary with acute
tonsilitis since Wednesday, but got out at 5 a.m. Saturday
and drove all the way to Greenville, S.C., for the game,
arriving just two hours before the kickoff. He. was weak,
yet still played a super game. HeTs ECUTs leading candidate
for All-SC honors. Linebackers Grover Truslow and Don
Mollenhauer joined the injury list against Furman, but may
play against West Virginia. Definitely out against the
Mountaineers are end Ted Salmon, middle linebacker David
Glosson and cornerback Gerald Wrenn. The latter two are
out for season as is linebacker Ron Konrady, who was hurt
on first play of season and will never play football again.

Head Coach Mike McGee goes over game plan with quarterback
John Casazza.

WEST VIRGINIA DEFENSIVELY

Middle linebacker Dale Farley (6-3, 242) is one of best
in nation. HeTs back near full strength after a mid-season
injury. Last year Mountaineers had All-American middle
guard in Carl Crennel. . .West Virginia has been extremely
tough to pass against this season, yielding 3 TDs passing
and 17 rushing.

53

LOU HALLOW

A native of Goldsboro, Lou Hallow, was another
highly-sought high schooler who elected to enter
Wake Forest, and then transfered to East Carolina.
He was the first Pirate ever to be named to the All-
American ranks, attaining that while playing center
and defensive linebacker. He was drafted by the Los
Angeles Rams, but entered the Marines shortly after-
ward, and was named to the All-Sea team. He later
played in 1958 with the Rams, and presently is in the
carpet business in Greensboro. He is married to the
former Sue Lanier of Beaulahville, and they have four
sons. Last year, he coached a Greensboro Pony
League team to the national championship.

54

PIRATES OF THE PAST

JIMMY SPEIGHT

A native of Greenville, Jimmy Speight is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Speight.
While a member of the East Carolina football team, Speight became one of the top backs
in the BucsT history, setting several rushing records which stood for years. He played the
halfback position for his first three years as a member of the varsity, and switched to
fullback as a senior. He was a starter for the final three years of his career. Following
his graduation, he was signed by the Baltimore Colts, but went into the Air Force before
playing any pro ball. While in the service, he was named to the All-Armed Forces team.
Now holding the rank of Captain, he and his wife, Virginia, live in Colorado Springs,

_ Colo., where Speight is an instructor in math at the Air Force Academy.

DICK CHERRY

Dick Cherry, a Washington, N.C., native, was one
of the most sought-after players in North Carolina
when he graduated from high school. He entered
Wake Forest College, but after a short time, trans-
fered to East Carolina where he became an outstand-
ing quarterback. His single game passing record of
231 yards was only recently broken, and he still
holds the EC mark of four TD passes in a single game,
and 16 in a season. He was a starter all three years of
his EC career, which was cut short by illness in his
senior year. Following his graduation, he entered the
coaching profession, and has become one of Eastern
North CarolinaTs top high school coaches. He currently
is the head coach at Washington High School.

Featuring 32 Outlets in North and South Carolina

LOCATIONS IN CITY MENU

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Take Out and Dining Room Service

Filet Mignon " Charcoal Beef Tips " Hamburger Steaks " Fresh Seafood
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2 LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE
Intersection of N.C. 43 and 264 By-Pass / Memorial Drive
AND IN KINSTON
Kinston Plaza

ooWe Are Proud To Support The
Athletic Program At East Carolina UniversityT

Team Equipment Managers

FOCTENL |

i

Without these men where would the 1970 East Carolina football team be? From locating chin-straps to getting game
film processed at three o'clock on Sunday morning, these guys do it all. Head equipment manager is Coach Bill Dickens,
who also heads Coach McGeeTs Study Skills Program. Head Student Manager is Rober [Rat] Allen. He is assisted
by Chipper Williams, Lawson Brown, Harold Robinson and Ronnie Barnes. Pictured above are [left to right]: Dickens,

Williams, Brown, Robinson and Allen. Absent for the picture was Barnes.

H.M. FULCHER H.T. HIGHSMITH

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56

THEY MAKE BIG NOISE

The Marching Pirates, a 160-piece band
complete with a color guard and featured
baton twirlers, performs at all ECU home
games and several away games. The band
is under the directorship of Harold A.
Jones, assistant professor of music.

ECU ALMA MATER

Praise to your name so fair,
Dear old East Carolina.

Your joys weTll all share

And your friends weTll ever be.
We pledge our loyalty

And our heartsT devotion.

To thee, our Alma Mater

Love and praise.

The Pirate Cheerleaders always include
some of the loveliest girls youTll find on
any campus. This group of 20 will cheer
at all games this fall.

ECU FIGHT SONG

Stand up and cheer for East
Carolina

Fight on to Pirate victory,
Pirate team

There is no finer in all of
Pirate history

Go out and win for East
Carolina

For win or lose weTre all
for you

So for the Purple and Gold

We will fight! Fight! Fight!

Fight on to victory.

FOR THE BIG PURPLE

Senin ap ie

@ INDICATES SOUTHERN CONFERENCE GAME _[N] NIGHT GAME
i SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. oct. ocT. oct. oct. ocT. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV.
| | 12 19 26 3 10 Wf 24 Hl i 14 21 28
|
i
i Bowlin a test
Toledo ECU Y an se dabei at Northern a Colorado
Hi : at cues s ate Green Western | ie state | Miami lO.} | llinois Been State
j Toledo, Ohio Toledo [N} | IN] IN] Michigan PeeT, IN] (N]
ECU fi
at Western Tennessee at at at
: ; Z Mocenerae
East Tennessee a as Eastern | Kentucky Tech [Chattanooga] Murray | Appalachian ae a Middle aaeee
Johnson City, Tenn. Rate Kentucky IN] IN] State State [N] Dee Tennessee ee
i ECU @ ° e e e 2)
i a at at at at at
a fi r
The Citadel Cremeon | Varderoieye | Arkansas | William nasal) vMI Richmonde||) 5 ce Furman Davidson
Charleston, S.C. IN] Charleston | state tN] | & Mary IN] Chattanooga INI
IN]
at
at Wichita ECU at New : at
: : bea it Weete :
West Texas State ererarecnt| Gee Ph Northern | North Texas! Mexico vy eae Bowling | ooo
; Canyon; Tex. IN] IN} [Canyon [yf tiinois iN] | SEINT | state rN] | AON | MID | Green | Misissippl
it a "1
fi ; N.C. State at at SOth ae ECU Maryland oe at at
4 2 Richmond North 3 ner at Duke at Virginia Wake Tulane
NIG Carolina Kentucky
/ Raleigh, N.C. IN] Carolina Raleigh [N] Norfolk : Forest IN]
site at ECU at at
Southern Illinois Mouisviliey \vounsstowaly comer ieee a ree Bradley Ball si ape
Carbondale, Ill. heed State Greenville eae State aie Suse
e at e g i
: : at at ECU ® 1 @ Q F
Richmond N.C. State weet Davidson | Southern | Purman ct fF its v«i Milliken
Richmond, Va. HA Virginia tal he IN Morita o| Richmond Citadel ean
e ECU e@
Berman alba at Raw bd The @ at
2 at Presbyterian} ichmond at hutiaionen st ut
: HN aa 4 offord Carson ini ae Sein Citadet | Mississippi
3 avidso. Greenville duilfore
Greenville, S.C. IN] Newman a IN| os a uw : IN] College |N]
Res ; at :
West Virginia William ; at at (Col euG ; ECU ab
i Richmond VMI Tadiens Duke pit a Penn np Syracuse Maryland
I Morgantown, W. Va. My a : ise State Greenville
at at at ECU
sha Morehei tes :
: Mensa e ta Toledo Xavier | Miami [O.] | Louisville western Bowling pent at +
; ate Michiga : : c :
duntington, W. Va. IN] IN] ichigan GaeS State Gea Ohio U.
ad at © e e e at °T Ecu ®
avidson Richmond | Trinity Bucknell | Furman a at Woe ee
DENIC NRA eit Lafayette rae The a:
avidson, N.C. IN] Pace ne Citadel Norfolk

Best Wishes To Go ina fos
Big urple
WASa

691. 607 DICKINSON AVEtUF

FREE PARKINE

SERVOMATION-WARD, INC.

WEARING APPAREL
for the FAMILY eS

PIECE GOODS

e TELEPHONE
756-2135 OR 756-2136 fe

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS os TRAP SERED a) a Oe |

TODAYS OPPONENT

West Virginia University

Teacher, student, healer, artist, scientist, grower of food
and forest, builder of a better world. . .these are the many faces
of West Virginia University. It seeks to reconstruct the past, to
understand the present, to glimpse and help create the future.
The UniversityTs concerns embrace the breadth of life. . .plants
and animals, manTs health, his polluted environment, his pros-
perity, his comfort, his humanity.

The more than 20,000 students that WVU serves each year
are young and old. . from every West Virginia county and in
East Africa (where the University conducts a federally funded
agricultural education program). They are coal miners and
industrial workers receiving technical training, company engineers
keeping up with the newest technology, 18 to 21 year olds
discovering the excitement of new ideas, tomorrowTs doctors
and engineers, teachers continuing their education, firemen,
housewives learning about art and how to become wiser con-
sumers.

WVUTs organization into 17 colleges, schools and divisions
indicates the variety of its intellectual life: The College of
Agricultural and Foresty, College of Arts and Sciences, Center for
Appalachian Studies and Development, College of Commerce,
Creative Arts Center, School of Dentistry, College of Engineering,
Graduate School, College of Human Resources and Educatien,
School of Journalism, College of Law, School of Medicine,
Divisions of Military Science and Air Force Aerospace Studies,
School of Mines, School of Nursing, School of Pharmacy,
School of Physical Education.

The most significant development in WVUTs recent history
has been its emergence as a regional center for graduate and
professional education. For the first time in its history, WVU
awarded more than 1,000 graduate degrees at its 101st Com-
mencement on May 17, 1970. West Virginia University has j
awarded more graduate degrees during the past 10 years than
during the previous 90 years.

WOODBURN HALL

JAMES G. HARLOW ROBERT N. BROWN BOBBY BOWDEN
President Athletic Director Head Football Coach

59

MIKE SHERWOOD " OB JIM BRAXTON " FB DALE FARLEY ED WILLIAMS " HB

BOB GRESHAM LEON JENKINS

MIKE SLATER



DICK ROBERTS " C WAYNE PORTER " WB TIM HORVATH " OG DANNY WILFONG " DT

60

Southern Conference Standings Since 1965

1965 1967 1969
Conf. Games All Games Conf. Games All Games Conf. Games All Games
Wee Wad Wee al Wi Ww Wel a Wao oh
West Virginia 4 0. 0 6.2470 West Virginia A Oi Bak Al *Davidson 5 1 Ww G3 @
William & Mary Beg ©) Oo 4 © ECU Aol 20 82-0 Richmond Sy) 6-4 0
: ECU si © oe 0 Richmond 5) 2520 55355) 40. The Citadel 42,0 Te 3:0
VMI 3°20 3) gie7 O William & Mary Deed a Sige aed! William & Mary Dee O) 3 4760
Geo. Washington Qa3° 20 Se 0) VMI 2. 3;.20 6n4 0 ECU 1338 0 De 0)
Davidson 2033-0 GF 4 0 Furman Die: 819 (0) Ss) @) Furman 0774. 0 jee Set
: Furman 2525) 0) 575620 The Citadel 2410 By aoe ©) VMI Oa 0 010 0
a The Citadel 2.6 @ 2°38 9 Davidson LS 25 0 [ *lost Tangerine Bowl 56-33 to Toledo }
Richmond OF 167,70 010° 0
1966 CUMULATIVE [1965-69]
Conf. Games All Games 1968 Conf. Games All Games
Wiebe ar Wb ft Conf. Games All Games Web or Ww Er
ECU ayaa a Go Wel WF Richmond 118) a0 20 30 0
William & Mary =: aus Gea. pee eee | *Richmond 6 0 0 7 es 8 William & Mary 15.8 62 2226.2
West Virginia Suey 3 S42 The Citadel 452) 20) . 5 0 The Citadel 15) 19770 93/277 0
Geo. Washington a) 0) a 60 ECU 22 Oo 4 6.6 ECU ig Bot 26.217 4
Davidson 23 60 a 570 William & Mary 2.42. 6 Ss 7 oe Davidson LL 15-0 2423 0
The Citadel Seen!) 4 6 0 Davidson 3220) 316.70) VMI W167; 30 12-39-40
Richmond 2). 4:20 228 20 VMI 1330) 9) 320) Furman 5s) 0 146345 2
Furman 140 Die Taal Furman (OF 4) 70 to West Virginia ile Vea iar) 14 13 3 i]
VMI 14-0 2381.0, [*won Tangerine Bowl 49-42 over Ohio U.] Geo. Washington 8 6 0 Qh O ;
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61

SAVINGS AND LOAN

Pe

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GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

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ats ¢
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PHONE PL 6-3145
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62

Most ECU Coaching Victories |

RANK COACH YEARS GAMES WON LOST TIED PCT
i Ih Clarence Stasavich 1962-69 CS BO. By I 649
2 Jack Boone 1952-61 Ws 0) 4 & 38
a. Bill Dole 1949-51 aw) ls Wa Loi
. a 4. John Christianbury " 1940-4] fy te 3 Oe e0n
Clarence Stasavich OF Jim Johnson 1946-48 24, Ge lly le 26
, 6. G.L. [Doc] Mathis 1934-35 Wi A od!
he J.D. Alexander 1937-38 15 eet ee
8. Bo Farley 1936 4. 2, 2 0] 500
9. Kenneth Beatty 1932-33 1] P10 OF 091

10. O.A. Hankner 1939 oO Oe 2 Oe O00

Most Years " Jack Boone [| 10]
Most Games " Jack Boone [98]
Best Won-Lost Percentage " John Christianbury [.800]

Jack Boone

DUPONTTS KINSTON PLANT

PRODUCERS OF oDACRON? POLYESTER FIBER
E. |. DUPONT DE NEMOURS & CO., KINSTON, N. C.

Down Thru The Years

With The Pirates

1932 Kenneth Beatty 0-5-0
1933 Kenneth Beatty 1-5-0
1934 G. L. (Doc) Mathis 1-4-1
1935 G. L. (Doc) Mathis 3-3-0
1936 Bo Farley 2-2-0
1937 J. D. (Joe) Alexander 2-5-0
1938 J. D. (Joe) Alexander 1-6-1
1939 O. A. Hankner 0-8-0
1940 John Christianbury 5-3-0
1941 John Christianbury 7-0-0
1942-45 NO GAMES
1946 Jim Johnson 4-3-1
1947 Jim Johnson 2-5-0
1948 Jim Johnson 0-9-0
1949 Bill Dole 4-5-1
1950 Bill Dole 7-3-0
1°51 Bill Dole 4-6-0
1952 Jack Boone 6-3-2
1953 Jack Boone 8-2-0
1954 Jack Boone 6-2-1
1955 Jack Boone 4-5-0
1956 Jack Boone 2-6-1
1957 Jack Boone 1-8-0
1958 Jack Boone 6-4-0
1959 Jack Boone 5-6-0
1960 Jack Boone 7-3-0
1961 Jack Boone 5-4-1
1962 Clarence Stasavich 5-4-0
1963 Clarence Stasavich 9-1-0
1964 Clarence Stasavich 9-1-0
1965 Clarence Stasavich 9-1-0
1966 Clarence Stasavich 4-5-1
1967 Clarence Stasavich 8-2-0
1968 Clarence Stasavich 4-6-0
1969 Clarence Stasavich 2-7-0
1970 Soccer

1969 RECORD [3-4-1] 1970 SCHEDULE

E 1-13 ~Gamipbell S.30 NC Wesleyan [A]

12-6 The Citadel O27 N.C. State [A]

Ee 2-3 Pembroke ©.10 Campbell |H] [2 pm]

W 4-1 Furman O.13 Methodist Col. [A]

Ie 257. Geo. Washington O.17 Pembroke [H] [2 pm]

W 3-0 UNC-Wilmington O-21 The Citadel [ A]

W 6-2 NC Wesleyan 0.23 No. Carolina [H] [3 pm]

el Wm. & Mary 0.25 Furman [H] [1:30 pm]

0.28 UNC-Wilmington | A]
goals for: 21 0.31 Davidson [H] [12 pm]
goals against: 33 N.3. Duke [A]
N.6 Wm. & Mary [A]

1970 Cross Country

1969 RECORD [3-4]

L_ Baptist College S.19 Baptist Col. [H]
W_ Richmond SoZ) Ne Gaalingie ka@linoy [ji
L Wm. & Mary 0.3. Wm. & Mary & Va. Tech
W Virginia Tech at Williamsburg, Va.
W Old Dominion Ow, N.C. State & Old-Dominion|H ]
bk. NE. State O19 Duke [A]
L_ No. Carolina 0.22 No. Carolina |i]

N.2. State Meet at Raleigh
Placed 4th in Southern N.16 Conference Meet at
Conference Championship Lexington, Va.
Meet N.23 NCAA Championships at

Williamsburg, Va.

| IO SCHEDUIIEE

We Support the Pirates
All the Way

WACHOVIA

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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IN GREENVILLE

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Greenville, North Carolina

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64

Baskethall
1970

Pirates Play 14 Games At Home

Tom Quinn Jim Gregory Jim Fairley

After finishing runnerup to Davidson in the Southern Con- THE 1970-71 SCHEDULE
ference race the past two seasons, Head Basketball Coach
Tom Quinn thinks this might be the year his ECU Pirates

i j 1 ee D.4 George Washington [H] J.27) St. Brancis, Pa. iH]
go all the way. Forwards Jim Gregory and Jim Fairley Bol Baeiee Callous [#1] 130 VMI{H]
both leading candidates for All-SC honors " return to lead D.9 Davidson [at Charlotte] F.1 St. PeterTs, N.J. [H]
the Pirates. Also returning from last yearTs team which sre ae eae {H] Ee poe ee {H]
5 s 1 3 . oanoKe . ichmon
posted a 16-10 record are guards Mike Henrich and Julius Dil Ga Bees, eee Fe Southeen Mice (En
Prince and forward Lyn Green. And thereTs help coming up D.19 Old Dominion [at Norfolk] oe The Citadel
2 i 7 © 3:2, Marshall -20 William & Mary [H]
from last yearTs strong frosh team in the persons of 6-10 He Hitiaond (at Richnidwd|) Bao? Teens U.
pivot man Al Faber, guard Dave McNeil and forward Dave 39 = =69VMI F.27. The Citadel [H]
Franklin. If the sophs develop quickly it could be a very ee oe Dominion [H] M.4-6 SC Tourney [at Charlotte ]
pleasant season for Minges Coliseum fans who will get to a ee (H] {all games start 8 p.m.]
see the Bucs play 14 home games including a big one J.23 William & Mary

against Davidson on Jan. 19, 1971.

SUPPORT THE PIRATES
: FROM OPENING KICKOFF
tor in the hoy TO CLOSING PLAY
Se? KICKOFF YOUR PAINTING

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INTERNATIONAL
HOUGH

Construction
Equipment

North Carolina Equipment Company

RALEIGH e WILMINGTON e GREENVILLE e GREENSBORO e WINSTON-SALEM

THEN
STAY TUNED FOR..

Pro Football
1970-71

EXCLUSIVE ON