1965 East Carolina University Media Guide

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East Carolina Football Handbook
1965
Earl Aiken






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DR. LEO W. JENKINS
President

Aa ln oGademics" . .... Met Striving for the same excel-
lence in East Carolina's Intercollegiate Athletic Program.





EAST
CAROLINA



1965





EARL AIKEN, Editor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Photographs by Laughead Studios, Dallas Texas.





ON THE COVER-

Blocking Back, Norman Swindell (Standing) will captain the 1965 Pirates this
fall. Tackle, Mitchell Cannon, (Kneeling) is alternate captain. Swindell's home
is New Bern and Cannon is a native of Farmville.





East Carolina College

Appreciates the excellent coverage given its athletic teams by
the members of the press, radio and TV during the past year and
extends to them a VERY SPECIAL INVITATION to attend any
or all of the home games. Tickets and Press Box reservations may
be secured by writing Earl Aiken, Director of Athletic Promotion,
East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina.

OFFICE TELEPHONE-758-3426 EX. 316 or HOME-PLaza
2-7062, AREA CODE 919.

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PREVIEW - 1965

Coach Clarence Stasavich's fourth edition of the East Carolina Pirates could
be a touchdown stronger than they were last year. Of course, there are a few
"ifs'' which provoke this statement. Finding a capable replacement for All-Amer-
ican tailback Bill Cline may be an easier task than was expected since George
Richardson has proven his ability to fill in the starting position during the winter
drills. Too, a new Sophomore star is in the making at the tailback spot in the
person of Neal Hughes, who performed like a veteran during the Purple-Gold game
this spring.

The defensive line should be as strong as it was last year but there is some
doubt as to how well the Sophomores will perform in the defensive secondary.
If these young Bucs do their job right from the start of the season it is possible
that the Pirates could have another great year.

SCHEDULE-will be undoubtably the strongest in the history of the college
with the addition of such opponents as the University of Louisville, Northeast
Louisiana and strong George Washington. It is evident from reports received
from SID's and coaches from the old teams on the card, that Furman, The
Citadel, Richmond, Howard, West Chester, and Lenoir Rhyne will be as strong or
stronger than they were in 1964.

LETTERMEN-Thirteen lost with seventeen returning. Such Pirate standouts
as tailback, Bill Cline; tackles, Ted Day and Colon Quinn; Ends, Dave Bumgarner,
Whitty Bass, and Johnny Anderson; and wingbacks, Jerry Tolley, Larry Rudisill
and Dinky Mills will be sorely missed. It will be mid-season before our Sophomores
develop enought game experience which will graduate them into capable replace-
ments for these lettermen, who were lost through graduation.

Fullback, Bill Bailey, who returns after two years duty with Uncle Sam, will
certainly take up a lot of the slack in the Pirate backfield. A tremendous kicker,

Bailey averaged 39.2 yards during the 1963 season. He is also a fine ball
carrier and a terror on defense. 7

LOSSES- included ends Johnny Anderson, Whitty Bass and Dave Bumgarner;
Tailback Bill Cline; tackles Wallace Collins, Ted Day, James Leftwich, Rubie

Lewis and Colon Quinn; guard Skipper Duke; and wingbacks Dinky Mills, Larry
Rudisill and Jerry Tolley.

POSITION BY POSITION is

Wingback-Robert Ellis is the only experienced man returning.

Tailbacks-George Richardson and Sophomore Neal Hughes will be the
replacements for All-American, Bill Cline.

Fullback-Dave Alexander will have help here with the return of Bailey.

Blocking back-Captain, Norman Swindell, has his old job back and will |
have help from Ikey Bullard and two other Sophomores. |

The Line-Tackles Mitchell Cannon, Leroy Cobb and Sammy Viverette
centers Johnny Crew and Harold Glaettli, guards Corie McRae, Walter Bostic |

and Jay Andrews; ends John McPhaul, and Churchill Grimes and center Johnny ; |
Crew. All experienced lettermen. :

Offense-Stasavich Single Wing with variations and a few new twists to keep
Opponents honest.





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1965 SCHEDULE

des Date Time Opponent Site

Sept. 25 8:00 est West Chester Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 2 2:00 est Furman | Greenville, S. C.

Oct. 9 8:15 est Richmond Univ. Richmond, Va.

etc 16 8:00 cst Louisville Univ. Louisville, Ky.

ee es 8:00 est The Citadel Greenville, N. C.

Oct... 38 8:00 cst Northeastern Louisiana ee Monroe, La.

Nov 6 2:00 est Lenoir Rhyne Greenville, N. C.

Nov. 13 2:00 est George Washington Greenville, N. C.

Nov. 20 2:00 est Howard Birmingham, Ala.

1964 RECORD

Scores Date Site Attend

East Carolina 25, Catawba 0 Sept. 12 Greenville, N. C. 7,000

East Carolina 33, West Chester 7 Sept. 19 West Chester, Pa. 8,000

East Carolina 31, Howard 20 Sept. 26 Greenville, N. C. 13,000

East Carolina 21, Wofford 0 Oct. 10 Spartanburg, S. C. 6,000

East Carolina 33, Lenoir Rhyne 14 Oct. 17 "Pickery, N.C. 7,000

East Carolina 20, Richmond 22 Oct. 24 Greenville, N. C. 13,000

East Carolina 19, The Citadel 10 Oct. 31! � Charleston, S. C. 11,400

East Carolina 34, Furman 14 Nov. 7 Greenville, S. C. 5,000

East Carolina 49, Presbyterian 8 Nov. 14 Greenville, N. C. 14,322

East Carolina 14, U. Mass 13 Dec. 12 Orlando, Florida 7,500

# 1964 LETTERMEN
ma RETURNING (17) LOST (13)
S FB-Alexander, Richardson, Bailey E-Anderson, Bass, Bumgarner

FA

G-Andrews, McRae, Bostic
BB-Bullard, Swindell

T-Cannon, Cobb, Viverette 1 T-Collins, Day, Leftwich, Lewis, Quinn
E-McPhaul, Crane, Grimes

TB-Cline



C-Crew, Glaettli o-Duke
WB-Ellis WB-AMills, Rudisill, Toliey
\) 1965 PRE-SEASON DEPTH CHART
Pe OFFENSE DEFENSE
XY LE-McPhaul, Grimes, Abernethy LE-Schnurr, Crane
: LT-McRae, Prince, DeGrange LT-Prince, DeGrange, McRae
LG-Bostic, Andrews, Hutchins LG-Andrews, Hutchins, Bostic
C-Crew, Glaettli, Shuffler RG-Cannon, Brown, Moran
RG-Moran, Cannon, Brown RT-Cobb, Reagan, Schwarz
RT-Schwarz, Cobb, Reagan RE-McPhaul, Grimes
\ RE-Crane, Schnurr, Odom MLB-Glaettli, Shuffler
\y BB-Swindell, Bullard, Testo RHB-Ellis, Hicks
Re TB-Hughes, Richardson, Forbes CB-Bullard, Bailey, Testo
-% WB-Ellis, Hicks, Grant SAF-Patton, Hughes, Richardson
& FB-Alexander, Bailey LHB-Alexander, Forbes
BS

252619













CLARENCE STASAVICH

Head Football Coach and Athletic Director

Coach Clarence Stasavich was voted the highest honor in football this past
January in Chicago, Illinois when he was named ''College Coach of the Year'' by
the American Football Coaches Association. For the fourth time Stas was named
Coach of the Year in District Three with other honors coming in 1963, 1959 and
1960. He was runner-up for the National Coach of the Year on the 1963 ballot. At

Lenoir Rhyne in 1959 he was selected as the NAIA Coach of the Year by his
collegues.

A native of Georgetown, IIlinois-he was educated in the city schools of this
small community. Being an outstanding high school football player he journeyed
south to shop around for a college and ended up at Lenoir Rhyne in Hickory.
He was a star football and basketball player for the Bears where he earned the
reputation of being one of North Carolina's all time great athletes. He joined his
Alma Mater's coaching staff in 1932 and for the next 30 years he compiled one
of the greatest coaching records to be found anywhere in the United States.

Stasavich received his A.B. Degree from L. R. in '35 and his M.A. from
U. N. C. in '47. His first coaching job was at Campbell College where he stayed
for three years before being tagged by Pat Shores to return to his alma mater as
assistant coach. He acted in this capacity for three years and then came the war.

Stasavich enlisted in the Navy and rose to the rank of Lieutenant. He saw action
in both theaters as the skipper of an LST.

In 1946 he was appointed head football coach at Lenoir Rhyne and during
his fifteen years at the helm his teams registered a 120-36-7 record. The Bears
were undefeated in 1952, 55, 56, 59 and 60 and went on to win the national
Championship in '60. While with the Bears he coached 33 men who were all con-

ference selections, 13 of them were also voted All-American recognition. His East
Carolina Record is 23-6-0.

_ He is married to the former Helen Warlick of Hickory and they have three
children-Rebecca, Mary Helen, and Walter.

His hobbies-fishing-(any kind).

He was appointed Athletic Director at East Carolina assuming duties July
1, 1963.





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DR. N. M. JORGENSEN
(Director Department of Physical Education)

Dr. Jorgensen, who served as Athletic Director for 16 years was highly in-
strumental in building a strong foundation for the intercollegiate athletic program
of East Carolina. He resigned this post July 1, 1963 in
order to devote full time to the college's expanding
Physical Education program. The college experienced
the development of an intercollegiate program of top
caliber during his tenure of office.

Dr. Jorgensen, a native of Rigby, Idaho, attended
Utah State and received his M.A. from the University
of Oregon. He earned his Ph.D. at the University of
lowa. He is married to the former Martha Green of
lowa and they have seven children: Larry, Lynn, Layne,
Mark, Karen, Janice, and Eva.

ODELL WELBORN - Line Coach

Coach Odell Welborn has been on the coaching staff of the Pirates since
1960. For six games of the '63 campaign Welborn took over the Pirate coaching

- - reins while Coach Clarence Stasavich was in the hospital.
He guided the Pirate ship without loss during these six
contests.

A native of Thomasville, N. C. Welborn graduated
from Elon College in 1959--where he served as an
assistant coach his junior and senior years. Welborn
entered Elon in 1948 and played tackle for the Chris-
tians for two years-but in 1950 Uncle Sam interrupted
his college career and he served four years in the USAF.
During his tour of duty he played Service Football and
was a head football coach with a USAF football team
during 1953-54.

Odell received his Masters Degree from UNC in
1958 and was a coach at Greenville, N. C. High School
eg Se ret from 1957-60.

He is married to the former Rachell Poole of Thomasville and they have
two children: one daughter, Jane Bennet, 3/2 years and one son, David, 6
months.

His hobbies-hunting, Goose, Duck or Quail.

BOB GANTT - Backfield Coach

Bob Gantt will begin his fourth season as a backfield coach for the Pirates
this fall. He came to East Carolina from Albemarle High School where he served
as Head Football Coach from 1959-61.

"'Goo-Goo"' as he is nicknamed, played his football
at UNC under Coach Carl Snavely where he starred at
wingback in the grey fox's famed single wing offense.
He served in the Marvine Corps from 1952-55 and re-
turned to Carolina to complete work for his Masters in
1956-57. While as a graduate student he served as an
assistant freshman coach to the Football Tar Babies.

From 1957 to 1959 he was assistant coach to
Toby Webb at Albemarle.





He is married to the former Christine Williamson
of Rock Ridge, N. C. They have three children, Lynn 7,
Janet 5 and Bobby 3 years.
During the winter term Bob coaches the Buc wrestling team.



$











HENRY VANSANT - Freshman Coach

Henry Vansant's 'Baby Bucs'' experienced a winning season last year as
they posted a 3-2-0 record. From the ranks of the '64 frosh team will come sev-
eral Sophomores who will be starters for the varsity this year.

Vensant is a native of Newport News, Virginia, and
received the B.A. and M.A. Degrees from ECC in 1961.
While in college he played center on the Pirate football
squad-and was an outstanding defensive linebacker.

Henry served three years with the 82nd Airborne
Division to complete his military obligations before en-
tering college in 1957. After graduating he held the
position of line coach at Hopewell, Virginia High School
where his team compiled a 9-1 record.

He is married to the former Ragnhilde MacDonald
of Fayetteville and they have two sons: Charles, 5 years
and John 3 months.

HAROLD BULLARD - End Coach

Harold Bullard begins his third year with the Pirates as Varsity End Coach.

A native of Rockingham, North Carolina-he played his
football under Coach Stasavich at Lenoir Rhyne, where
he gained All-State and All-American Honors. For three
years he set the gridiron afire with his brilliant running
at the fullback post for the Bears. During his career he
became a football legend at the Lutheran College mak
ing three All-American Teams in 1957 (NAIA, William-
sons, and AP) and two All-State Squads the same year.
(Greensboro Daily News and Charlotte Observer). He
was 9th draft choice of the Baltimore Colts in 1959.

Prior to coming to East Carolina (where he received
his M.A. in 1963), he was head football coach at
Camden Military Academy, Camden, South Carolina
from 1958-62.

He is married to the former Margie Virginia Miller

and they are parents of two children, Harold Jr. age 5 and Jill



1964 COACHES OF THE YEAR
Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame, Frank Broyles of Arkansas and Clarence Stasavich
of East Carolina were named coaches of the year for 1964 by the American Foot-
ball Coaches Association. (Left to Right) - Gerald B. Zornow, Vice President
Eastman Kodak Company; Parseghian, Broyles, and Stasavich.

6













THE EAST CAROLINA FOOTBALL NETWORK

The play-by-play man for the Pirate's football network is Stan Sanders,
Sports Director of WNCT Radio, Greenville, N. C. This will mark Stan's third
year as the man behind the mike for the Pirate network.

Sherman Husted, WNCT Television personality, begins his second year as
the color man.

Both Sanders and Husted are avid ''Buc'' fans and their descriptions of
the Pirate games is very vivid since both of these men visit the East Carolina
College campus regularly and are present for many of the varsity football prac-
tices.

WNCT Radio (AM and FM) are base originating stations. Many Eastern
North Carolina Radio Stations are members of the Net and will broadcast the
complete schedule.

PRESS BOX - FICKLEN STADIUM

Desk space for 40 writers is available in the working press area of the Ficklen
Stadium Press Box. Ultra-Modern in all respects, the facility is equipped with
three radio booths and a Camera Deck for television or newspaper photographers.
A telephone desk in the rear of the working press station contains four tele-
phones and seven Western Union Circuits.

A refreshment bar, supervised by a Press Box Steward, continually dispenses
c buffet during the Pirates' home games.

Two statisticians and two special secretaries will furnish mimeographed play-
by-play accounts and stats at the end of each quarter.

The Press Box is also equipped with a Special Public Address System which
relays player identification and special information to the press.

Reservations for working press should be made at least one week in advance
of the date of game by writing or telephoning Earl Aiken, Director of Athletic
Promotion.



















EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE
VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER

Name
Abernethy, James Allen
Badalamenti, Vincent
Crane, Pete
Grimes, Churchill
Herring, Mike
Medinger, Greg
McPhaul, John
Nottingham, Ellis
Odom, Ruffin
Patton, Dickie
Schnurr, Paul
Sykes, Vic

Carter, Dwight
Clayton, L. B. Jr.
Cobb, Leroy
DeGrange, David
Linker, Neel

Martin, William Neil
McRae, Corie

Prince, William Henry
Reagan, William D., Jr.
Schwarz, John Richard
Viverette, Sammy

Andrews, Jay
Bostic, Walter E.
Brown, Carl T.
Cannon, Mitchell
Hudson, Steve
Hutchins, Paul
McClenny, Dennis
Moran, Kevin

Crew, Johnny
Glaettli, Harold
Glass, Milton Alfred
Shuffler, Jimmy

Foley, Jack, III
Forbes, Charles
Hughes, Neal
Richardson, George

Alexander, Dave
Bailey, Bill

Collins, James Herman
Snyder, James

ENDS
Ht. Wt. Age
6-2 191 19
5-11 185 19
6-0 194 20
6-0 188 20
6-2 = 210. 79
6-1 190 19
6-2 175; 21
6-3. 263 == �9
6-0 162: 21
6-1] 175 19
6-0 196 18
6-0 220 20
TACKLES
5-8 197 19
6-1 217 19
5-10 198 19
6-3 194 19
5-9 1 $3. 23
5-9 198 19
5-4 i= "202 21
5-9 204 19
6-2 213 19
6-0 193 18
5-10 210 20
GUARDS
6-4... 221 Zi
seat 398.20
6-0 204 22
6-1 220... 21
5-11 195 19
5-10 219 19
6-2 200 19
6-0 223 18
CENTERS
6-1 192 19
6-0 i927 = 26
6-1 ier. 49
5-11 181 20
TAILBACKS
6-2 SS aes
5-7 163 19
5-10 165 19
5-10 187 21
FULLBACKS
6-0 194 22
6-1 198 22
6-0 190 20
6-0 183 19
8

Class -

Soph.
Soph.
Junior
Junior
Soph.
Soph.
Senior
Soph.
Junior
Soph.
Soph.

Junior

Soph.
Soph.
Junior
Soph.
Senior
Soph.
Senior
Soph.
Soph.
Soph.
Junior

Senior
Junior
Junior
Senior
Soph.
Soph.
Soph.
Soph.

Junior
Junior
Soph.
Soph.

Junior
Soph.
Soph.
Senior

Senior
Junior
Soph.
Soph.

Hometown
Hildebran, N. C.
Nutley N. J.
Fayetteville, N. C.
Washington, N. C.
Whiteville, N. C.
Spencer, N. C.
Raeford, N. C.
Washington, D. C.
Ahoskie, N. C.
Burlington, N. C.
Fayetteville, N. C.
Arlington, Va.

Newport News, Va.
Angier, N. C.
Greensboro, N. C.
Wilmington, N. C.
Mooresville, N. C.
Washington, N. C.
Thomasville, N. C.
Exmore, Va.

High Point, N. C.
Asheboro, N. C.
Enfield, N. C.

Louisville, Ky.
Warsaw, N. C.
Lexington, N. C.
Farmville, N. C.
Hickory, N. C.
Gibsonia, Pa.
Goldsboro, N. C.
Manchester, N. H.

Marganton, N. C.
Catlett, Va.
Hopewell, Va.
New Bern, N. C.

Greenville, N. C.
Robersonville, N. C.
Asheboro, N. C.
Chevy Chase, Md.

Washington, D. C.
Tarboro, N. C.
Durham, N. C.
Franklin, N. J.



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BLOCKING BACKS

-9 178 21 Senior Lumberton, N. C.

-] 188 i8 Soph. Burkeville, Va.

-9 187 21 Senior New Bern, N. C.

-9 185 19 Soph. Winston Salem, N. C.

WINGBACKS

Bullard, Ikey

Gravatt, William Nelson
Swindell, Norman
Testo, Joseph

non on

Ellis, Robert 5-11 182 20 Junior Burlington, N. C.

Grant, Thomas John S- 1 lige . Tike Sook: St. Augustine, Fla.

Hicks, Todd 3-10 174 = 19 Soph. Gastonia, N. C.

Koehlar, Bob 5-6 146 19 Soph. Kinston, N. C.
SPECIALISTS

Faris, Robert K. 6-1 163. 19 - Soph. Falls Church, Va.



JOHN McPHAUL CHURCHILL GRIMES PETE CRANE

ENDS

JOHN McPHAUL: Senior, 21, 175, 6-2, Raeford, N. C.

1964 was a great year for McPhaul. He is a capable pass receiver and is con-
sidered for his size one of the best flankers to ever don a Pirate uniform...
Second year letterman . . . Nicknamed ''Stix'' by his teammates because he is
known to be as tough as a pineknot.

CHURCHILL GRIMES: Junior, 20, 188, 6-0, Washington, N. C.

More than likely will be the number two offensive end behind McPhaul. Good
pass receiver and an excellent blocker... Lettered last year.
PETE CRANE: Junior, 20, 194, 6-0, Fayetteville, N. C.

The Pirate end who caught the pass for two points which beat Massach-

usetts in the Tangerine Bowl last year. Big . . . Strong . . . Good receiver and

fine defensive end . . . one year letterman.

JAMES ALLEN ABERNETHY: Scphomore, 19, 191, 6-2, Hildebran, N. C.
Short side end . . . Tremendous potential . . . Outstanding pass receiver with

good speed and cat-like moves. Could see plenty of action this fall.

GREG MEDINGER: Sophomore, 19, 190, 6-1, Spencer, N. C.

Saw some action as a tailback for the Frosh. Moved to short side end in
spring drills . . . Played an outstanding spring game at a denfensive end post.

MIKE HERRING: Sophomore, 19, 210, 6-2, Whiteville, N. C.

A top performer on 1964 Frosh Team. A hard driver and team man... In-
jured and unable to participate in spring drills . . . Could be a big help at end
if injuries are completely healed.













Ba

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a CORIE McRAE LEROY COBB SAMMY VIVERETTE

Ni

Or

Pc

Sc RUFFIN ODOM: Junior, 21, 182, 6-0, Ahoskie, N. C.

S) Showed up great during past year and could start out to be a strong reserve
for this fall at the Offensive end position.

C DICKIE PATTON: Sophomore, 19, 175, 6-1, Burlington, N. C.

c Plays short side end on offense and safety on defense. Will most probably

'@ start at defensive safety and is expected to do a good job... A real hitter who

D should see plenty of action for the Pirates during the next three years.

L

A PAUL SCHNURR: Sophomore, 18, 196, 6-0, Fayetteville, N. C.

A Will be a starting defensive end this fall. This boy is a real aggressor and

P competitor. Should create quite a problem for opposing backs.

R

S ELLIS NOTTINGHAM: Sophomore, 20, 205, 6-3, Washington, D. C.

\ Junior College transfer who was ineligible this past season . . . Big and
Strong, but inexperienced. |

/ VIC SYKES: Junior, 20, 220, 6-0, Arlington, Va.

E Forced to drop from freshman squad in 1962 due to an injury ... A big

; strong boy with a lot of potential.

(

I

TACKLES

|

CORIE McRAE: Senior, 21, 202, 5-11, Thomasville, N. C.

A two-year letterman and a highly talented guard. Still holds down the driver's
seat at the offensive left tackle position. Can play both ways .. . Fine Blocker.
LEROY COBB: Junior, 19, 198, 5-10, Greensboro, N. C.

Was a terror during Purple-Gold game this spring and by virtue of his per-
formance it is most likely that he will get the starting nod at the defensive right
tackle post .. . A real bull on defense... One-year letterman.

DAVID DeGRANGE: Sophomore, 19, 194, Wilmington, Delaware

Was redshirted last year and during winter drills this Pirate showed strong

potential as a tackle. Will play a lot of defense... . Excellent tackler.

WILLIAM NEIL MARTIN: Sophomore, 19, 198, 5-9, Washington, N. C._
Could see action as a placement kicking specialist.

L. B. CLAYTON, JR., Sophomore, 19, 217, 6-1, Angier, N. C.
Has talent and potential to be a fine football player.

10



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MITCHELL CANNON WALTER BOSTIC JAY ANDREWS



JOHN SCHWARZ: Sophomore, 19, 193, 6-2, High Point, N. C.

A good student and athlete. Quick and Agile . . . John is filling the hole
left in the offensive front line by the graduation of tackle, Ted Day.

SAMMY VIVERETTE: Junior, 20, 210, 5-10, Enfield, N. C.
A Junior who saw some varsity action last year on the speciality teams.

BILL PRINCE:Sophomore, 19, 204, 5-8, Exmore, Va.

eS Alternate captain of the 1964 freshman team. Fullback and linebacker
as freshman. Switched to tackle in spring drills . . . Bill is being counted on to
play quite a bite in the '65 Pirate front wall.

BILL REAGAN: Sophomore, 19, 213, 6-2, High Point, N. C.

"Outstanding Player'' in 1964 Boy's Home Bowl Game. One of the largest
lineman on team. Bill is expected to be a starter defensively in 1965 ... A hard
worker with great potential.

DWIGHT CARTER: Sophomore, 19, 197, 5-8, Newport News, Virginia

Saw limited action as freshman due to shoulder injury. This injury has been
corrected and this boy has potential to play . . . Quick and Strong.

GUARDS

MITCHELL CANNON: Senior, 21, 220, 6-1, Farmville, N. C.

Alternate captain. Known by his fellow teammates as ''The Bull of the
line."' .. . . The Buc's starting defensive right guard is a terror on defense and
is possibly one of the best interior linemen to ever attend East Carolina ... All-
American and professional caliber.

WALTER BOSTIC: Junior, 20, 198, 5-11, Warsaw, N. C.

Will still mann this offensive center spot in the Buc line . . . A real team man
for the past two years. An excellent blocker .. . Agile and fine speed . . . Two-
year letterman.

JAY ANDREWS: Senior, 21, 221, 6-0, Louisville, Ky.

Worked hard during winter drills and his work has shown results. A lineman
who can play both offense and defense . . . but will be chiefly used as a de-
fensive left guard... two-year letterman.

KEVIN MORAN: Sophomore, 18, 223, 6-0, Manchester, N. H.

A fine line prospect ... . Captain of the '64 freshman team. Voted by his
teammates as the Outstanding Frosh . . . He should start as guard for the '65
Bucs . . . Has talent to be one of the finest linemen in East Carolina football
history.

1]









SRS. te aR Seg a ee ee Ya eres



ance SITE

JOHNNY CREW HAROLD GLATTTLI GEORGE RICHARDSON

CARL T. BROWN: Junior, 22, 204, 6-0, Lexington, S. C.

Was moved from center to defensive guard position during winter drills. Has
adapted well at this position. Should be a top replacement.

DENNIS McCLENNY: Sophomore, 19, 200, 6-2, Goldsboro, N. C.
Missed spring drills and is behind those of his class. Expected to improve
as season progresses.

STEVE HUDSON: Sophomore, 19, 195, 5-11, Hickory, N. C.
A fullback for the last year's freshman team. Moved to guard in spring drills.
The transition apparently will take a year.

CENTERS

JOHNNY CREW: Junior, 19, 192, 6-1, Morganton, N. C.
Will still mann the offensive center spot in the Buc line... A real team man
all the way . . . Strong and very agile.

HAROLD GLAETTLI: Junior, 20, 197, 6-0, Catlett, Va.

The starting middle linebacker for the Pirates who consistently roams in the
opponent's backfield. A sure tackler . . . High diagnostic sense in ability to figure
out where the ball is going . . . All-State prospect . . . One year letterman .

AL GLASS: Sophomore, 19, 179, 6-1, Hopewell, Va.
One of the top students in the 1964 freshman team class. Played freshman
football primarily as a member of the speciality teams.

JIMMY SHUFFLER: Sophomore, 20, 181, 5-11, New Bern, N. C.
Started for the freshman team of '64 .. . Plays the offensive center slot
behind starter Johnny Crew.

TAILBACKS

GEORGE RICHARDSON: Senior, 21, 187, 5-10, Chevy Chase, Md.

Should do a fine job at the tailback spot vacated by All-American Cline
last fall . . . A better than average blocker and a strong runner. This high stepping
Pirate is capable of playing as an offensive fullback if needed . . . Played a
large factor in the Tangerine Bowl victory in Orlando.

12



pean sueeerentss-areientset: 16 ics
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-





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&

DAVE ALEXANDER BILL BAILEY NORMAN SWINDELL

NEAL HUGHES: Sophomore, 19, 165, 5-10, Asheboro, N. C.

Top offensive cog in the 1964 freshman team. Averaged 230 yards total of-
fense per game for frosh . . . Was offensive terror during the Purple-Gold game
which earned him the starting nod as one of Bill Cline's replacements. Runs a
lot like the great Charlie '"Choo-Choo"' Justice.

JACK FOLEY: Junior, 21, 177, 6-2, Greenville, N. C.
Was hampered by injuries during most of last year but showed some im-
provement during winter drills . . . Could play some as a replacement.

FULLBACKS

DAVE ALEXANDER: Senior, 22, 194, 6-0, Washington, D. C.

The Pirate All-American candidate who is a runner par excellent. Was the
Pirate leading rusher last year with a game average of 5.9 per carry. Was 1964's
leading scorer with 96 points . . . Possible professional prospect. Two-year letter-
man.

BILL BAILEY: Junior, 22, 198, 6-1, Tarboro, N. C.
Returns this fall from a tour of duty with Uncle Sam and was welcomed back

by Coach Stasavich with open arms . . . Great kicker who had a 39.2 average
during the 1963 campaign . . . Great defense man and was a terrific line backer
during his freshman year . . . One-year letterman.

JAMES COLLINS: Sophomore, 20, 190, 6-0, Durham, N. C.
Hard running fullback, with good potential. Injuries kept him out of a
good part of spring drills.

JAMES SNYDER: Sophomore, 19, 183, 6-0, Franklin, N. J.

Considered by coaches as a good fullback prospect. Leading pass receiver
for '64 frosh as a blocking back.

BLOCKING BACKS

NORMAN SWINDELL: Senior, 21, 187, 5-9, New Bern, N. C.

The Pirates' 1965 captain .. . Two year letterman... Excellent field gen-
eral and signal caller... Fine pass receiver and sometimes will throw the. foot-
ball . . . strong blocker.

13



a ee











she en ITS RR RES AS 25 Be RRS FE A EES EE



IKEY BULLARD ROBERT ELLIS TERRY WILLS
Trainer

IKEY BULLARD: Senior, 21, 178, 5-9, Lumberton, N. C.

Number two Buc Blocking back who turned in a commendable job during
the Purple-Gold game, leading the Purple team to a decisive victory over the
regulars. Showed great improvement during winter drills . . . One-year letterman.

JOE TESTO: Sophomore, 19, 185, 5-9, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Blocking back and defensive corner . . . .A fighter that could well see de-
fensive action in 1965.

NELSON GRAVATT: Sophomore, 18, 188, 6-1, Burkeville, Va.
Saw action primarily on frosh special teams. A real hustler.

WINGBACKS

ROBERT ELLIS: Junior, 20, 182, 5-11, Burlington, N. C.

At present time it seems that Robert has the starting offensive wingback
post in his hip pocket . . . Made tremendous progress during winter drills. .
Excellent runner and also good defensive man. Will play both ways.

THOMAS GRANT: Sophomore, 18, 175, 5-11, Augustus, Fla.
Starting wingback for frosh. Used primarily in defensive secondary in spring
drills.

TODD HICKS: Sophomore, 19, 177, 5-10, Gastonia N. C.
A speedy back, starting in the defensive secondary ... This boy warrants
watching in the future Pirates' football parade of stars.

BOB KOEHLAR: Sophomore, 19, 146, 5-6, Kinston, N. C.
Top student on team with a 2.9 scholastic average (Possible 3.0) A kickoff
and punt return specialist.

SPECIALIST

FARIS ROBERT: Sophomore, 19, 163, 6-1, Falls Church, Va.
A kicking specialist. Should be able to help the Pirates in the placement :
department.

14



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dy a Ruane etapa ase

WEST GHEOTER olATe

First Game September 25
At Ficklen Memorial Stadium (16,000) Greenville, 8:00 EST

SERIES RECORD: W-2, L-1, T-0

West Chester State-West Chester, Pennsylvania. Enroll ment-5,000.

Colors-Purple and Gold. Nickname-Rams. Athletic Director-Mr. Robert
W. Reese.

Conference-Pennsylvania State College Athletic Conference, Middle Atlantic
Conference.

Publicity Director-Stuart E. Schwartz
Head Coach-Dr. Jim Bonder. Assistants-John Furlow, Walter Buechele
System-Split-T, Captains-Appointed each game.

1965 Outlook-!In analizing the Rams for the 1965 season, Bonder and his
end coach John Furlow claimed four experienced ends, Dan Ferguson, Spring
City, Pa., Bob Holt, Roslyn, Pa., Tony Aspite, Philadelphia, Pa., and Tom
Ostroski, also from Philadelphia. The freshmen who will be a severe threat to the
present ends are Mike Haines, West Chester Pa., Tom Smith, Norristown, Pa., Dan
Hale, Drexel Hill, Pa., John Jorgensen, Havertown, Pa., and John Robinson,
Chester, Pa. The Rams will be hurting at tackle as there is no man with exper-
ience in this berth. Bob Hyatt, from Havertown, Pa., who was an outstanding de-
fensive guard in the past is intended for use by Jim Bonder at right tackle. Gene
Radar, Glenn Riddle, Pa.. and John Lewis, Bristol, Pa., will help at left tackle
wth additional aid coming from Phil Gerney, a converted guard from Phildelphia.

Bonder will count on one of his finest blockers, Steve Laughman from Hanover,
Pa., to handle the left guard slot. Battling him for the starting job are Brian Mul-
hern, Chester Pa., and Jay Levine, Ridgefield, N. J., Cal Ritter from Harrisburg,.
is experienced at right guard where Coach Bonder will probably use him. Frank
Meller, Plymouth Meeting, Pa.; Dennis McGlaughlin, York Pa., and Bob May,
Wernersville, Pa., are also capable of Ritters job.

Returning Lettermen: 14-George Fleming, C; Dan Ferguson, E; Bob Holt,
E; Tony Aspite, E; Bob Hayatt, RT; Gene Rader, LT; Phil Gerney, G; Steve Laugh-
man, B; Brian Mulhern, B; Jay Levine, B; Cal Ritter, RG; Frank Meller, RG; and
Bob May, RG.

Returning Newcomers-Mike Haines, E; Tom Smith, E; Dan Hale, E; John
Jorgensen, E; and John Robinson, E.

1965 Schedule 1964 Record (6-2)
Sept. 18-Open wc OPPS
Sept. 25-East Carolina (A) 7 East Carolina College 33
Oct. 1-E. Stroudsburg (A) 0 E. Stroudsburg State 13
Oct. 8-Millersville (H) 33 Millerville State 6
Oct. 16-Bloomburg (A) 54 Bloomsburg State 0
Oct. 23-Villanova (A) 12 Ithaca College 6
Oct. 30-Kutztown (A) 20 Kutztown State 0
Nov. 5-Mansfield (H) 20 Mansfield State 20
Nov. 13-Cheyney (A) 54 | Cheyney State 8
15









Sey ES. SN eS EE ee a Reticle ee Ga Eee eT

FUAMAN UNIVE RITY

Second Game October 2
At Sirrine Stadium (12,000) Greenville, �. C., 2:00 EST
SERIES RECORD: W-1, L-0, T-0

Furman University-Greenville, S. Carolina. Enrollment-1600.

ei

eS ee

Colors-Purple and White. Nickname-Paladins. Athletic Director- J. Lyles
Alley.

Conference-Southern
Publicity Director-Chuck Cooper

Head Coach-Robert B. (Bob) King. Assistants-Fred Herron, Richie Gaskell,
Billy Canty, Jack Powers.

System-Pro-type Offense. Captain-Billy Tucker, and Gray Greddie.

1965 Outlook-Coach Bob King feels that 1965 will be a good year for
Furman primarily because of attitude and desire. King said he felt Spring Drills
were one of the best he has had here and he feels the boys really want to play
football. The Paladins will have an experienced first unit, however, lack of depth
seems to be a problem. For this reason King has switched to a three-unit system
for 1965 and plans to play he first unit both ways, with the second unit playing
offense and the third unit playing defense. A total of 12 lettermen are lost from
last year's squad, but a fine crop of sophomores from 1964's undefeated freshman
team will be available and should provide some bright spots in King's plans. The
strongest positions are at halfback and fullback. Five of the six halfbacks on the
first three units are returning lettermen, and King has a couple of sophomores
who just might crack the starting unit. At fullback, all three units have a
letterman. Weakest position appears to be the center of the line where only
one letterman is listed at center and two at guards. At center rising sophomores,
Louis Steed and George Dupree, will be called on to help relieve letteman Dale
Boyd. In all, ten sophomores are listed on the first three units. Says King, ''the
1965 key will be the play of our sophomores and the over-all desire of the squad."

Returning Lettermen: 27-Left Ends: Tim Crawford and Dusty Chichester,
Left Tackles: David Davidson and Richard Harper, Left Guard: Tommy Greene,
Center: Dale Boyd, Right Guard: Danny Walton, Right Tackles: Gray Geddie and
Jim, Williams, Right Ends: Walter Kimbell and Rich Bilstrap and Gordy Powers,
Quarterbacks: Sammy Wyche and Bob Stillwell, Left Halfbacks: Jimmy Kerr and
Greg Obenaur, Right Halfbacks: Larry McDonald, John Litchfield, and Lavern
Barrs, Fullbacks: Billy Turner, Bob Buzzell and John Burrell, Punter: Larry Kapps.

Promising Newcomers: Left End: Bob Huckabee, Left Tackle: Al Geddie,
Left Guard, Bob Sapp and Larry Black, Centers: Louis Steed and Geirge Dupree, |



Right Guards: Joe Puhl and Bill Glover, Right Tackle: Mike Mongelli, Quarter-
back: Owen Cardell, Left Halfback: John Talkington.

1965 Schedule 1964 Record

Sept. 18-Frederick College (N) FC OPPS

Sept. 25-Davidson College (D) 13 Miss College 10

oF 0 Clemson 28

Oct. -East Carolina College (D) 14 Wofford 2]

Oct. 9-Wofford College (N) 14 George Washington 34

Oct. 16-Presbyterian College (D) 14 Wm. & Mary 21

Oct. 23-Newberry College (N) 28 Presbyerian 6

- Oct. 30-Lehigh University (D) 0 Citadel 17
Nov. 6-George Washington (D) 0 Davidson 23 )

Nov. 13-Univ. of Richmond (N) 13 = 4 34
Nov. 20-The Citadel. (D) 19 Richmond 18 )

16

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nna aos ae perenne aie

RICHMOND UNIVERSITY

Third Game October 9
At Richmond City Stadium (22,000) Richmond, Virginia, 8:15 EST
SERIES RECORD: W-5, L-1, T-0

University of Richmond, -Richmond, Va. Enrollment-6,000

Colors-Red and Blue. Nickname-Spiders. Athletic Director-Malcolm U.
Pitt

Conference-Southern

Publicity Director-Walt Drewry
Head Coach-Ed Merrick. Assistants-Dick Humbert, Jim Thomason
System-T with variations. Captains-not named.

1965 Outlook-The University of Richmond Spiders will have an experienced
line returning and a green backfield. The Spiders lost only one letterman in their
interior line and lost five seasoned halfbacks and both experienced quarterbacks.
The starting quarterback has played only five minutes of College Football. Other
principle loses include three ends, including All-Southern End, John Hilton. De-
spite losses, the Spiders looked very good in their spring game. Jan Linn looks im-
pressive at quarterback, and his running ability should make their offenses more
versatile.

Returning Lettermen: 19-Ends: Ed Kullaf, Bob Prince and Bob Ring,
Tackles: Dick Hodsdon,, Bernie Ortwein, Bob Andrews, and Bob Albright, Guards:
Ray Tate, Larry Pew, W. D. Strickland, Bob Solomon and Ken Krimm, Centers:
Sam Anderson, Terry Smith quarterbacks: none, halfbacks: Don Matthews,
Ronnie Bruggs, Larry Zunich and Rick Payne, fullbacks Ron Gordon.

Promising Newcomers-Halfback, Jim McKenna, Tackle, Dave Harvey.

1965 Schedule

Sept. 18-West Virginia (D)
Sept. 25-Virginia (N)

Oct. 2-Southern Miss. (N)
Oct. 9-East Carolina (N)

Oct. 16-Buffalo (D)

Oct. 23-Boston College (D)
Oct. 30-The Citadel (D)

Nov. 6-V.M. I. (D)

Nov. 13-Furman (N)

Nov. 20-William and Mary (D)

1964 Record

RU OPPS
10 West Virginia 20
20 3 ae. 14
9 Southern Miss. 14
0 The Citadel 33
20 Davidson 7
22 East Carolina 20
22 Holy Cross 36
13 Buffalo 28
18 Furman : 19
13 ! William and Mary 33
17





















Sa Sint + = ie ee fee eg gi gl Coat SS eK eee eS A ae ere ae
Sp LES STEED EES EE EE RE EELS TEAS SESS Ea ES eae te

LOUIGVILLE UNIVER ITY

Fourth Game October 16
At Fairgrounds (23,000) Louisville, Kentucky, 8:00 EST
SERIES RECORD: 1965 First Game

University of Louisville-Louisville, Kentucky. Enrollment-/7,696.

Cclors-Cardinal Red and Black. Nickname-Cardinals. Athletic Director-
Peck Hickman.

Conference-Missouri Valley

Publicity Director-Les Wilson
Head Coach-Frank Camp. Assistants-J. D. Dunn, Clark Week, Gil Sturtzel.

System-T. -.. Captain-Doug Buffone.

1965 Outlook-It is safe to report that the University of Louisville football
team will much be improved over the 1964 team that turned in a dismal 1-9
record. A hefty and spirited group of sophomores will be on hand to supplement
15 returning lettermen, thus giving the Redbirds more depth at each position,
although in most instances the players will not be experienced. Benny Russell
promises to be another of the Unitas-Giles-LaFrambeise style of quarterback and
Louisville has never been "hurting at this position.'' In fact, Russell will proba ly
enjoy better blocking and pass protection than any of the aforementioned trio so
he should have a banner year. The finest linebacker in this section of the country
will captain the Cardinals and lead the defense. He is Doug Buffone, a 6-2, 22)
pound dandy from Sagamore, Pennsylvania. Also returning to help are tack. -~-
Tom Helzer (6-4, 245) and Bill Janiak (6-2, 235); guard Bill Lettie (6-1, 214)
and Wayne Patrick (6-2, 225), both possessing plenty of power. Sophomore half-
backs standouts are John Kelter and Andy Williams, a real speedster. To sum it
up, the Cardinals will have two good units this season, rather than the one they
were forced to go with last year. This should help, even though they're likely to
be out-manned in most games. But when you consider the fact that they lost
five games by a touchdown or less last season and have that added depth, it
points to an improved record.

Returning Lettermen: 17-Quarterback: Benny Russell, Halfbacks: Jerry
Buffone, Mike Dennis, Bill McMahon, Al Mac Farlane and Tony Mahoney; Full-
back: Ron Hall, Center: Doug Buffone, Guards: Bill Lettie and Dick Pinski,
Tackles: Bill Janiak, Don Brinley and Tom Helzer, and Ends: Mickey Settle, Jim
Wyatt, Dick Bearman and Tom Ballard.

Promising Newcomers-Ken Eggleston and John Waller, quarterbacks; Half-
backs, John Kelter, and Andy Williams; Fullbacks, Ed Harmon and Wayne
Patrick; Centers, Dave Velesig and Gunars Janelsins; Guards, Dave Bernahl,
John Neidert, and Dave Kreimer; tackles, Joe Smith, and Ends, Steve Hodge and
Wayne Galloway.

1965 Schedule 1964 Record
Sept. 18-Western Michigan (N) i on OPPS
Sept. 25-Southern Illinois (N) : : es
Oct. 2-North Texas (N) 0 Nasels 7 panes af
Oct. 9-Dayton (N) 2] Dayton 7
Oct. 16-East Carolina (N) 0 Tulsa 58
- Oct. 23-Marshall (D) 6 Marshall 28
Oct. 30-Wichita (N) 15 Wichita 23
Nov. 6-Tulsa (D) 7 Kent State 14
Nov. 13-Drake (D) 0 Memphis State 34
Nov. 20-Kent State (N) 8 Drake 14

18

marmot a GS aT Stic ia all ay
~~:






Tit GIADEL

Fifth Game October 23
At Ficklen Memorial Stadium (16,000) Greenville, 8:00 EST
SERIES RECORD: W-1, L-2, T-0

The Citadel-Charleston, S. C. Enrollment-2,000.

Colors-Blue and White. Nickname-Cadets or Bulldogs. Athletic Director-
Edward L. Teague, Jr.

Conference-Southern

Publicity Director-Ron Wenzell

Head Coach-Edward L. Teague, Jr. Assistants-Pride Ratteree, Hank Witt,
Jack Hall, Jerry Nettles, Chal Port.

System-Open End-T. Captain-John Reeves and Francis Grant, Co-captains



1965 Outlook-Eighteen returning lettermen are nucleus of team. Three star-
ers from 1964 club return; end Mike Caldwell, guard Mel Phillips and halfback
Vance Ceasar. Biggest losses are All-Southern Conference and Honorable Mention
All-Amercans Joe Missar at guard and Mike Lane at fullback. Top preformers
appear to be Caldwell, Ceasar, tackle John Reeves, fullback Paul Farren and
halfback; Bill Taylor, halfback; Dennis Vincent, halfback; Croghie Andresen,
Rick Clifford at halfback.

Returning Lettermen: 18-Mike Caldwell, end; Mike Turner, end; Charlie
McDonald, end; Steve Clifford, end; John Reeves, tackle; Wilbur Fallaw, tackle;
Mel Phillips, guard; Pat Green, center; Jete Rhodes, quarterback; Vance Ceasar,
halfback; Bill Taylor, halfback; Dennis Vincent, halfback; Croghie Andresen,
halfback; Francis Grant, halfback; Dick Hanes, halfback; Tom Moore, halfback;
Paul Farren, fullback; and Jimmy Fayssoux, fullback.





Promising Newcomers-Mike Coburn, guard; Rick Clifford, halfback.

1965 Schedule

Sept. 18-U. of South Carolina (N)
Sept. 25-George Washington (D)
Oct. 2-Davidson (N)
Oct. 9-West Virginia (N)
Oct. 16-Arkansas State (N)
Oct. 23-East Carolina (N)
Oct. 30-Richmond (D)

: Nov. 6-William & Mary (D)
Nov. 13-V. M. |. (D)
Nov. 20-Furman (D)

1964 Record



Cc OPPS
0 Army 34
3 West Virgina 7

28 Davidson 0

33 Richmond 0
0 William & Mary 10
17 Furman 0
10 East Carolina 19
14 South Carolina 17

17 3 Vv. M. I. 0
6 George Washington 35

19









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- = .
RUE SMe ore









NORTHEAST LOUISIANA

Sixth Game October 30
At Brown Stadium (6,000) Monroe, Louisiana, 8:00 EST
SERIES RECORD: 1965 First Game

Northeast Louisiana State College-NMonroe, Louisiana. Enrollment-4,229.

Colors-Maroon and Gold. Nickname-lIndians. Athletic Director-Dixie
White. .

Conference-Gulf States Conference
Publicity Director-Bob Anderson

Head Coach-Dixie White. Assistants-Wallace Hargon, Ralph Lane, Leon
Manley, George Luffey.

System-1!. Captain-not yet elected.

1965 Outlook-Northeast lost all eight of its 1964 games and no specta-
cular improvement is forecast for 1965. The team will be a predominately soph-
omore club with a freshman at quarterback and lack of depth throughout. Last
year's team was relatively tough on defense but lacked offensive punch. More of
the same appears in prospect for 1965. Northeast is expected to have 20 of
26 lettermen back, plus one from the 1963 team.

Returning Lettermen: 21-Ends, Kenneth Holland, Don McCrary and Charles
Rohner, all Sophomores. Tackles: Seniors Preston Hollier (All conference) and
Alden Fontenot, Juniors Ronnie Sumter and Wayne Clement, Sophomore Charles
Rogers, Guards: Junior James Kirkendall and Sophomores Joe Bondurant, Steve
Hidalgo, Nic LaBarbera and Raymond Taylor. Center Wayne Armbrester, Soph-
omore. Quarterback Johnny Garrison, Senior, now at halfback. Halfbacks Senior
Neal Gunn, Juniors Alton Thomas and Lynn Mitchell and Sophomore Thomas
Eddleman. Fullbacks Junior David Elkin and Sophomore Bobby Scafidel.

Promising Newcomers-Redshirt Quarterback Melvin Shows.

1965 Schedule

Sept. 18-Southeast Missouri (N)
Sept. 25-Delta State (N)

Oct. 2-Northwestern La. (N)
Oct. 9-Louisiana College (N)
Oct. 16-McNeese (N)

Oct. 23-Southeastern La. (N)
Oct. 30-East Carolina (N)

Nov. 6-U. of Southwestern La. (N)
Nov. 13-Open

Nov. 20-Louisiana Tech (N)

1964 Record

N.E. LA OPPS
6 Delta State 7
6 Northwestern La. 27
17 Howard College 20
6 McNeese 21
10 Southeastern La. 20
6 Tampa 7
7 Southwestern La. 20
0 Louisiana Tech 23
20

ST PA)







LENOIR AnYNE

Seventh Game November 6
At Ficklen Memorial Stadium (16,000) Greenville, 2:00 EST
SERIES RECORD: W-14, L-5, T-0

Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, N. C. - Enrollment-1,200

Colors-Red and Black. Nickname-Bears. Athletic Director-Hanley Painter
Conference-Carolinas Intercollegiate

Publicity Director-Rick Abercrombie
Head Coach-Hanley Painter Assistants-Norman Punch, Walt Cornwell
System-Single wing. .Captain-To be elected

1965 Outlook-Hanley Painter will have a young, but experienced team re-
turning for the 1965 season, and the chances for improving last season's 3-6-1]
finish. In all, the Bears will have 19 lettermen returning, with at least two ex-
perienced men returning to most positions. Among these returnees, Painter has
only two returning Seniors. In the backfield, the Bears have a pair of returning
fullbacks and tailbacks which make the single wing system go.

Returning Lettermen: 19-Herb Arteaga, end; David Elder, End; Bo Fore-
hand, end; Neill McGeachy, end; Terry Shankle, end; Ed Joyner, tackle; Earl
Lingafelt, tackle; Richard McGhee, guard; Jim Sigmon, guard; Ed Walke, guard;
Henry Graham, center; Larry Helms, center; Charlie Heye, wingback; Jerry
Rhodes, wingback; Eddie Grissom, blocking back; Wayne Bell, fullback; Eric
'/ivian, fullback; Mike Campbell, tailback and Sammy Holcombe, tailback.

Promising Newcomers-Martin McQueen, end; Steve Hinkle, end; Walter
Stasavich, end; Ronald Rea, end; Robert Rollin, tackle; Tommy Teague, tackle;
Al MacDonald, tackle; Greg Vaughn, guard; Jim Benfield, guard; Frank Moseley,
guard; Hubert McGinnis, center; Lee Jones, center; Glenn Clontz, fullback;
Jimmy Clark, tailback; Kelly Rudisill, wingback; Steve Sisk, fullback and Jack
Huss, fullback.

1965 Schedule

Sept. 18-Wofford (N)

Sept. 25-Presbyterian (N)

Oct. 2-Newberry (N)

Oct. 9-Appalachian (N)

Oct. 16-Frederick (N)

Oct. 23-Western Carolina (N)
Oct. 30-Carson-Newman (N)
Nov. 6-East Carolina (D)

Nov. 13-Elon (N)

Nov. 25-Catawba (D)

1964 Record

LR OPPS
0 Wofford 17
10 Presbyterian a
7 Newberry 0
14 Appalachian 7
14 East Carolina 33
13 Western Carolina 14
6 Southwestern Louisiana 20
27 | Frederick 3
? Elon 7
19 Catawba 24

252619







Niet eR ape -





ta a RE Se Se ESS SS Eee eee Ses =

BLUAGE WASHINGTON

Eighth Game November 13
At Ficklen Memorial Stadium (16,000) Greenville, 2:00 EST

SERIES RECORD: 1965 First Game

The George Washington University-Washington, D. C. Enrollment-10,626

Colors-Buff and Blue. Nickname-Colonials. Athletic Director-Robert K.
Faris.



Conference-Southern

Publicity Director-Jack Zane ,

Head Coach-Jim Camp. Assistnats-Hayden Buckley, Ron Demelfi, Bob
Frulla, Raymond Hanken, Joe Popp.

System-Wing T. Captain-Doug McNeil and Fred D'Orazio, Co-captains

1965 Outlook-Coach Jim Camp predicts the finest season in the last nine
years for 1965 GWU Colonials. Contributing greatly to Camp's enthusiasm is
the fact that nine members of the first defensive unit and seven of the offensive
unit, that won four of the last five games in 1964 losing only to West Virginia
(20-19) are returning. Another major factor is the experience gained by quarter-
back Garry Lyle. All-Southern. The 1965 GW squad is the largest numberically
and physically that Camp has had at GW. Included is All-Conference, tackle
Steve Lapko, Ends; Larry Dignetti Bruce Keith, Norman Neverson, Fred Yakin,
Doug McNeil and Defensive Back Fred D''Orazio.

Returning Lettermen: 23-Quarterbacks: Garry Lyle, Steve Welpott; Tail-
backs: Jody Glass, Mike Holloran; Wingbacks: Fred D'Orazio, Tom Metz, Clifford
Reid; Fullback: Mark Gross, Don Lauer, Jon Raemore; Centers: Louis Astolfe,
Joe Kun, Robert Paszek; Guards: Doug McNeil, Al Kwiecinski, Tom Reilly; Tackle:
Steve Lapke, Ends: Larry Dignetti, Bruce Keith, Norman Neverson, Fred Yakin,
Ray Spolar, John Stull.

Promising Newcomers-Fullback: Robert Shue; Guard: Richard Hester;
Guard: James Swentek.

1965 Schedule

Sept. 18-Temple (N)

Sept. 25-The Citadel (N)
Oct. 2-V. M. |. (N)

Oct. 9-Virginia Tech (D)
Oct. 15-Cinicinnati (N)

Oct. 23-William & Mary (D)
Oct. 29-Davidson (N)

Nov. | 6-Furman (D)

Nov. 13-East Carolina (D)
Nov. 20-West Virginia (D)

1964 Record



G.W. OPPS
7 Boston University 15
34 Furman 14
0 Virginia Tech a3
0 Vanderbilt 14
21 William & Mary 0
17 Cincinnati 35
19 West Virgina 20
13 Villanova 6
35 The Citadel 6
22







Spereemerremneetitrrmnrer a drm ee







HUWARD GULLEGE

Ninth Game November 20
At Howard Stadium (5,000) Birmingham, Alabama, 2:00 EST
SERIES RECORD: W-0, L-1, T-0

Howard College-Birmingham, Alabama. Enrollment-2,415
Colors-Crimson and Blue. Nickname-Bulldogs. Athletic Director-James

E. Sharman.
Conference-none

Publicity Director-Bill Nunnelley

Head Coach-H. L. ''Bubba" Scott. Assistants-Jimmy Wilson, Bill Hyde,
Ed Donohoo
System-Slot-! Offense, Loose Six Defense Captain-Game captains

1965 Outlook-Everything depends on how well the young crew of quarter-
backs come through. Passing whiz Lionel Smith, Freshman, goes into the Fall as
number1!, with Bob Masdon, Number 2 man. Smith's aerial game figures to keep
foes loose for the power smashes of fullback Larry Lackey and halfback Tom
Hamby. Defense will be stronger than in '64, with a wealth of small but aggresive
linemen as nucleus. More emphasis on defense.

Returning Lettermen: 16-Ends Mike Bishop and Donnie Edwards; tackles
Charles Boyd and Ron Mickwee; guards Bobby Austin and Terry Chaney; centers
Buddy Cutcliffe and Jimmy Jackson; quarterback Bob Masdon; halfbacks Jeff
Hopping, Jerry Garrison, J. C. Long and Charles Ramsey; fullbacks Larry Lackey
and Tom Hamby; kicker Rex Keeling.

Promising Newcomers-Quarterbacks Lionel Smith and Jerry Colfin; LB Lloyd
Heron; Guards Jim Hatfield and Gene Ernest; Tackles John Webb and Johnny
Cotton.

1965 Schedule

Sept. 18-Troy (Ala.) State (N)

Sept. 25-Jacksonville State (N)

Oct. 2-Louisiana College (D)

Oct. 9-Southeastern Louisiana (N)
Oct. 16-Delta State College (D)

Oct. 23-Southwestern Louisiana (D)
Oct. 30-WMississippi College (N)

Nov. 6-Carson-Newman College (N)
Nov. 13-Chattanooga (D)

Nov. 20-East Carolina (D)

1964 Record

H OPPS
7 Pensacola NAS i
33 Troy (Ala.) State 13
20 East Carolina College 31
6 McNeese State 7
20 Northeast State (La.) 17
26 Delta State College 8
24 Mississippi College 7
0 Carson-Newson College 3
13 Chattanooga 28
23



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FACTS ABOUT "EAST CAROLINA"

Greenville, N. C. (20,144)







1907





Location

Founded _

Enrollment - 7,000 (expected 1965-66)
3,500 men-3,300 women

President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins





Board of Trustees

Mr. Robert B. Morgan, Chairman; Mr. Henry Belk,

Mr. W. W. Taylor, Jr., Mr. Henry Oglesby, Mr. James Whitfield, Mr.
Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., Mr. William A. Blount, Mr. Reginald F. McCoy,
Mrs. J. Russell Kirby, Mr. David J. Whichard, II, Mrs. Terry Sanford,

and Mr. Irving E. Carlyle.

Dr. Ray Minges



Century Club President

Pirates or Buccaneers



Team's Nickname
Colors _.....

Purple and Gold



Stadium ____.

_ Ficklen Memorial (capicity 16,000)



a

"The Marching Pirates''





Dand Director ____.______.. See



Athletic Conference _.

(130 pieces)

Mr. Herbert Carter and Mr. George Knight

""Southern"'



DIRECTORY OF THE DEPARTMENT
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

Clarence Stasavich



Director of Athletics -
Director of Athletic Promotion

Earl Aiken



Student Assistant to Mr. Aiken



Athletic Department Secretaries

Randy Ryan
Earline Hollis and Blanche Watson



FOOTBALL COACHES
Head Coach _..

Clarence Stasavich (1962)



Assistant Coach

Odell Welborn (1960)



Assistant Coach

Bob Gantt (1960)



Assistant Coach

Henry Vansant (1962)



Assistant Coach

Harold Bullard (1962)



STUDENT COACHES

Jerry Tolley and Johnny Canup

Team Physician-Dr. C. F. Irons

COACHES OF OTHER SPORTS





















Scithall Treinus Basketball Wendell Carr
T Wills pee nee. ee Earl Smith
nbd ie bat Track Baxter Berryhill
Assistant Trainers and Managers Swimming Dr. Ray Martinez
Wayne Corey Wrestling Bob Gantt
- Jerry Williamson Tennis Harold Bullard
Telephone Athletic Dept. Golf Wendell Carr
758-3426. = Ext. 316 Freshman Basketbali ____ Harold Ellen

ATHLETIC COMMITTEE

1965 - 1966

Dr. Robert L. Holt, Chairman; Earl Aiken, Secretary; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins,
Wendell L. Carr, Herbert L. Carter, Mr. F. D. Duncan, Dr. G. Fred Irons, Dr.
Douglas Jones, Dr. Nephi M. Jorgensen, Mr. James B. Mallory, Dr. Thomas J.
Martin, Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Dr. John O. Reynolds, Dr. Frank W. Saunders,
Earl Smith, Clarance Stasavich, Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell, Dr. James H. Tucker.

24




1964 Box





CATAWBA
September 12, 1964, Game

ECC cc
m SCORE 0
6 SS Sao eee ee en See 3
0 ee first. downs. possing 1

6 3 eet ee or eos ]
ee ee as ay 5
me - Fara Gttemets rusing -...-..... 36
2, eee are ... -yords gamed Tushing .... 63
45 Sa oe See EE SII ee 50
794 _. -.... net yards gained nshing -......- 43
12 2 2 umber pdsses cliarapted. = 13
7 satis _ number passes completed -........- 4
96 _. ............ net yards goined possing -............... 28
ee a SS a ee ee: 4]
0 number passes had intercepted -......... M

2 number opponents passes intercepted 0
12 net yards interceptions returned -.....- 0
6 : number times punted _.........----..- 9
28.0 punting average, yards -....-......- i
5 number punts returned ____......--------- 0
50 net yards punts returned ___........----- 0
1 number kickoffs returned So ae si

3 net yards kickoffs returned ................ 51
1 number times penalized _.........--.- 0
110 total yards -penalized 0
8 number times fumbled _......--.... 4
2, number own fumbles lost -......--.-------- �

Attendance 7,800

Scoring:

ECC: Alexander (1 yd. run) PAT: Collins (kick)

ECC: Alexander (47 yd. run) PAT: Collins (kick fails)

ECC: Bumgarner (4 yd. pass from Richardson) PAT: (kick

fails)
ECC: Richardson (7 yd. run) PAT: (kick fails)

HOWARD
September 27, 1964 Game

ECC HOW.
31 Ss spunea aneiaoekc nants et eS! Sra eet oa 20
eek cars first downs rushing: 2. 13
EE EE Fe first downs: pasting - 3
G8 , SSE eowns. Sree nee ; 2
fp eS tote! "first .iewes 18
Span aetot ate number attempts rushing -..........----- 63
28 oS yards gored asin: 269
Se cece es yirde ost suehig- 6 6
Pde Sg eae net yards gained rushing -..........-.-..-- 263
oS ESE ate number passes attempted -..........---- 14
7. eeiber Sdsses completed -. 8
17 2a. RB pn geined passing... 90
$260 52 son -ohense yardage: 5 a 353
| Baeres. number passes had intercepted _.......--- 0
eee _ number opponents passes intercepted -_..- a
0 _.......... net yards interceptions returned -------- 13
aS number times punted -_......---- 1
See punting average, yards -..........- 69
So ace el number punts returned -_-..........-_-- 0

SE i SS net yards punts returned _.......--- 0
: Bea number kickoffs returned -.....--- 6
aay ae net yards kickoffs returned --...-..------ 76
Sa number times penalized -...-...---- 6
Ee eS total yards penalized ___......--- 70
Ee alncnne number times fumbled _.....----- 3
ee EE number own fumbles lost ---.--------- a

Attendance 13, 000
Scoring:
HOW: Lackey (6 yd. run) PAT: Keeling (kick)
HOW: Wyatt (1 yd. run) PAT: (kick fails)
ECC: Cline (10 yd. run) PAT: Bumgarner (kick)
ECC: Cline (1 yd. run) PAT: Bumgorner (kick fails)
ECC: Mills (24 yd. pass by Cline) PAT: Bumgarner (kick fails)
HOW: Jackson (4 yd. pass from Wyatt) PAT: Keeling (kick)
ECC: Mills (8 yd. pass from Cline) PAT: (pass failed)
ECC: Alexander (93 yd. run) PAT: (kick fails)

25













Scores
WEST CHESTER
September 19, 1964, Game
ECC we
33 SCORE Fg
5S ss ote First tlowry fusing �
EES frat DOWNS possing 4. 5
Sees first downs by penalities "4
15 ore BE cf esta" (cS) ai ae 14
SE eee number attempts rushing -_.... 40
SSS atic peek a yards gained rushing -........ 198
15 Scant 1S Wars = IG rasa 57
eae ee See net yards gained rushing --..____.__. 14]
+ Beran Tas at number passes attempted -__..._____. 20
13 Ss SRE Ot Bo ces oie eine a
RT aes ee net yards gained passing -..--.... 148
eS a eis total -Sitense vortices 2 289
2 _............ mumber passes had intercepted _.........
] _....... number opponents passes intercepted 2
S net: yes -intercestions retumed: - 7
Sane ea see abun esr Series Mi ped 6
230 3 ee eee. - erie 38.3
ee ee rage number punts returned _.... 0
GF Beh wars Sire. See 6
a 5 as number kickoffs returned _......... 5
eo net yards kickoffs returned =)
+ Se Ee eee number times penalized - 0 4
Sa oe wie Se Pores: Benaeete 19
Fg RSS Rete ee number times fumbled 2
EE Se eres number own fumbles lost 2

Attendance 8,000
Scoring:

WC: Ferguson (44 yd. pass from Eberly) PAT: Burchill (kick)

2B te oe (12 yd. pass from Cline) PAT: Bumgarner
kic

ECC: Alexander (25 yd. run) PAT: Richardson (Pass failed)

ECC: Mills (41 yd. pass from Cline) PAT: Bumgarner (kick)

ECC: Cline (3 yd. run) PAT: Bumgarner (kick failed)

ECC: Alexander (5 yd. run) PAT: Bumgarner (kick)

WOFFORD
October 10, 1964 Game







ECC wo
21 SCORE 0
eS PSE first downs. tushigg. 0 9
Ror oo first cowns . passing. oo 3
LTS tere eee first downs by penalties 3

Se ee ee Sorel Siva Gewhe 15
= �ee ea eae eae number attempts rushing _.......__- Se
bie Ss See yords gained. tushing 22.2 2. 163
OE PRIIGS AOR IAG oi a 56
2, Seas Some econ net yards gained rushing -........___ 107
Saar tee eee number passes attempted -...._.. 25
PaaS Ne Sar ae number passes completed 6
RS saber eae net yards gained passing 45
Beet ea total offense yardage 152
Seema i number passes had intercepted 1
eae number oppenents passes intercepted __..__ 0

j | Seas tare net yards interceptions returned __....____ 0
BEET EEG Oe number times punted -.. 8
Pete gol Leow cias, punting average, yards -....______. 229
a an ER number punts returned -_. 2
i eae eraser net yards punts returned 1]
ae seen number kickoffs returned -..........-- 4
Ser es net yards kickoffs returned 0... 49

10 number times penalied 9
| EEE eee ere total yard penalized 94
eo ec ee number times fumbled -... 1

~ gar ee number own fumbles lost 0

Attendance 6,000
Scoring:
ECC: Cline (3 yd. run) PAT: Bumgarner (kick)

ECC: Alexander (5 yd. run) PAT: Cline (run)
ECC: Swindell (4 yd. pass from Cline) PAT: Cline (run fails)











LENOIR RHYNE
October 17, 1964 Game



ECC LR
os ss SCORE 14
13 SSsiiet wowis ishing 1S 6
| pean Saree tae ist CWS. PUsSHIG. oa 4

Sameer first downs by penalties 2
17 eaves "Clear WS See er
ee number attempts rushing _.... 39

Oe � See Yorn Geened tues 28 125
Reh. Pe eer 32 Ee yards lost rushing 16

307 . net yards gained rushing 109
14 _._.......... number passes attempted ee

o 2. SA ember posses Completed - : 9
Poe ea net yard gained passing 82
443 tae total offense yardage _......_.. 207

] _......-.. Number passes had intercepted 4

4 number opponents passes intercepted ___. ]

Pe fetec ent? net yards interceptions returned _..__......- 0

4 _...number times punted ae eg
aa.2 ~ punting Gverage, yords = 385

3 number punts retired' = 2

See ee wet yards punts returned 2's

�: ee eee . number kickoffs returned -.......-........... 6

tS es net yards kickoffs returned __ Bini 30

: Seat ors number times penalized -........ 2

SS eres .. total yards penalized _.. a7

Ss giago2 tho rember ties "Tumbled 5 a

ee number own fumbles lost -................ ]

Attendance 7,000

Scoring:

LR: Campbell (6 yd. run) PAT: Elder (kick)

ECC: Bumgarner (35 yd. pass from Cline) PAT: Kriz (kick)

ECC: Cline (44 yd. run) PAT: Kriz (kick)

LR: Campbell (4 yd. run) PAT: Elder (kick)

ECC: Alexander (17 yd. run) PAT: Cline (run fails)

ECC: Cline (31 yd -run) PAT: Kriz (kick fails)

THE CITADEL
October 31, 1964 Game

Ecc Cc
19 SUT: 2100 SERS petite saat eae 10
Sieg Or eee cist downs Yushing 2 8
pas SS aeneee aera Pipe. Cowie pessintg, 5 ; 5
RE er IR first downs by penalties _................. ]
SI Senta lancaetiaccbe SOLE Est -elowris eS
"2 ace ew AOE number Gttempts rushing 2.2... 43
270 a yords Qumederuahing uk ER
See ee eee yards lost rushing Nile: nett ome eee
238 = Net yards 'gained rushing 2.120... FO
'| Soares number passes attempted _............. += 20
ae Se number passes completed a.
| 2. ee AES net yards gained passing _................. 130
7s Siew Pe aga ee er ea total offense yardage ____............ 200
ee ee oe number passes had intercepted 0
ete ee number opponents passes intercepted _.... 0
De net yards interceptions returned _......... 0
mo Scenes eats number times punted -............-.... 6
ON ai ae punting average, yards _................ aon)
- pie ewen: mate filmer punts retuned 2. 5
Eg Oe ee net yards punts returned __.. 49
2 eee. number kickoffs returned _._.............. 4
Se See es. net yards kickoffs returned 61
Re ee number times penalized _.... 3.
F 2). gees De ee ee total yards "pendiized� 5 5]
Dstt AEP ee Permissions 1
SEE eee geen: number own fumbles lost 0

Attendance 11,400

Scoring:

ECC: Tolley (14 yd. pass from Cline) PAT: Kriz (kick)

CIT: Parker (23 yd. pass for Breedlove), PAT: Green (kick)

CIT: Green (15 yd. F.G.)

ECC: Swindell 12 yd. pass from Cline) PAT: (kick fails)

ECC: Ricardson (1 yd. run) PATh (kick fails)

26

Ee ee a se eee De es

Pees ES Se nas NER a
RICHMOND U.
October 24, 1964 Game
ECC RU
20 ae se dee eek er a2
ra Siew NOE SIRO SUPINE 6
4 pe Se: tine? dawns passa 222 So 3
0 at first downs by penalties ....._ 0
11 Shima os Tok pee Rotts Tiree "Owns 62 9
4] number attempts rushing 47
194 yards gained rushing 15]
78 yards lost rushing 19
116 . net yards gained rushing _.. ae eee @)
Se number passes attempted 9
1] . number passes completed __.. 2
108 net yards gained passing 82
224 : total offense yardage 214
e) number passes had intercepted - 2
2 number opponents passes intercepted @)
36 net yards interceptions returned 0
a number times punted 6
39.0 punting average yards 30.5
3 number punts returned 3
3 net yards punts returned 6
4 number kickoffs returned a
4] net yards kickoffs returned 89
10 number times penalized 4
yf oe total yards penalized 28
4 : number times fumbled 2
2 number own fumbles lost ]

Attendance 13,000

Scoring:

RICH: Smith (1 yd. run) PAT: Stromik (kick)

ECC: Alexander (36 yd. intercept return) PAT: (kick fails)
RICH: - Safety (Cline tackled in end zone)

RICH: Hilton (49 yd. pass from Smith) PAT: Stromik (kick)
RICH: Stout (19 yd. run) PAT: (kick failed

ECC: Alexander (1 yd. run) PAT: Cline (run)
ECC: Alexander (34 yd. run) PAT: (run falied)

FURMAN
November 7, 1964 Game

ECC FU
1 See Pee We) 3S)" eee ek aks a
1] St _... first downs rushing See
6 _... first "downs passing : 5
OF Fish dewns by penaities ' 2
| Sg RS ee total first downs Sri 18
37 number attempts rushing : 6]
223 - yards gained rushing VS
20 _ yards lost rushing 63

Oe ee net yards gained rushing tio
TF .. number passes attempted Hae 20
i eee Se Rees number passes completed oe 9
179 net yards gained passing 82

382 total offense yardage ' 195
2 ........ number passes had intercepted os ]

] _..... number opponents passes intercepted 2
0 _.... net yards interceptions returned 43
4 Scaccii di taecio-n. SOUAREE "Hines eee 6

31.8 _ punting average, yards ae 37.8
LOE SE ge Se number punts returned WW... 3
34 _ net yards punts returned 31
i a atin number kickoffs returned _...... 6
i. gare ce net yards kickoffs returned ___. ee ee
Da cccctte nan PDO Pines "penmeted.
60 Secauiia .. fotok yards panohedd= 20

Fo eer tnes tein led: 2
O- A Aber own "Tambles fost SS 0

Attendance 5,000
Scoring:

FU: Crawford (5 yd. pass from Wyche) PAT: Cordell (kick)

ECC: Mills (74 yd. pass from Cline) PAT: Kriz (kick)

ECC: Swindell (6 yd. pass from Cline) PAT: Kriz (kick)

ECC: Alexander (3 yd run) PAT: Kriz (kick)

ECC: Cline (8 yd. run) PAT: Kriz- (kick)

ECC: Alexander (30 yd. run) PAT: Kriz (kick fails)

FU: Rhodes (18 yd. pass from Stillwell) PAT: Cordell (kick)

amma eemy Copeman oe

sctartegnearnrer tas �




































PRESBYTERIAN UNIV. OF MASSACHUSETTS
November 14, 1964 Game December 12, 1964 Game
ECC PC ECC UM
49 SCORE 7 14 SCORE 13
Scat een naa first downs rushing Citi' = ure 2. tist downs rushing 222 6
aan .. first downs passing __. 3 5 aoe HHS GOWNS Gassing =... 7:
(Bees first downs by penalties - 2 1 . first downs by penalties 0
19 _- total' dirst downs e LB 15 meni "ROUGE SESE ITS So 13
46 3 ._ number attempts rushing - 37 BSF cies . number attempts rushing 36
ne = .. yards gained rushing -. ges, 136 3 ee yards gained rushing .. 164
12 yards. Jost rushing, eaters 26 ae ee YRS 16St fusing 29
206 =. .. net yards gained rushing -__........ 73 TOG... ee net yards gained rushing .. 135
Pe See number passes attempted __...._.._..--. 19 es een ei number passes attempted ___.. 15
: Bae ES acer number passes completed __....... 10 11 0S Seba e aaa a- number passes completed -__........ me 9
136... et yords-gained passing -- 67 fe net yards gained passing -..........._... 152
es re total offense yardage _.-........-. 140 So se Seneoemeesets .... total offense yardage _............... 316
ee number passes had intercepted -________- x 1} __......... mumber pases had intercepted _............ 2
3 _...... number opponents passes intercepted _.___. 0 2 ........ number opponents passes intercepted __...... 1
Ph a ee net yards interceptions returned __.._...-. 0 45 _....... net yards interceptions returned __....... 40
ota SE. number times punted -...........-.- Fe i san WEMer Himes punted 2 es 5
a punting average, yards -...-..-.--...... EE AA ee ie punting average, yords __........ 32.8
5 RE A number punts returned 2 3 _..... ......... number punts returned 2
ee Se Ree net yards punts returned 4 46 _.... ............ net yards punts ret d 5
eee ae number kickoffs returned __...... 9 So eecites .. onUmber Kicketis returved . oo 3
1 net yards kickoffs returned -... 213 71.202... . Het yards kickots-retrned 44
SS ear. oe number times penalized _ 4 Le See number times penalized ................. 9
oS. total yards penalized _......-.- 20 1 ae gee | total yards penalized 76
ee Sage ne ane number times fumbled _...........--.. 1 Se Peer ar seas number times fumbled 0 1
ae ee number own fumbles lost -.....-.-------- 1 og 2 saul lain ari Sta number own fumbles lost _......_.. 1
Attendance 14,000 Attendance 7,500
Scoring: Scoring:
ECC: Cline (6 yd. run) PAT: Tolley (run) : ' =
ECC: Alexonder (13 yd. run) PAT: Kriz (kick) UM: Palm (13 yd. pass from Whelchel) PAT: Whelchel (kick)
ECC: Alexander (8 yd. run) PAT: Kriz (kick) UM: Palm (61 yd. pass from Whelchel) PAT: (kick fails)
ECC: Bumgarner (33 yd. pass from Cline) PAT (kick fails) ECC: Richardson (3 yd. run) PAT: (pass fails)

PC: Reed (34 yd. pass from Nix) PAT: Reed (pass)
ECC: Anderson (8 yd. pass from Cline) PAT: Kriz (kick)
ECC: Glaettli (46 yd. intercept return) PAT: Kriz (kick
ECC: Alexander (1 yd. run) PAT: Kriz (kick)

"BABY BUC BRIEFS"

Coach Henry Vansant and his Baby Bucs had a fine winning season last
fall posting a 3-2-0 record. At least a dozen of his boys will see action with the
varsity this fall and will be counted upon to fill several of the gaps left by Pirate
Veterans. Some of the men who will undoubtably see action are Tackle, Neel
Hughes; Ends, Gregg Medinger and Paul Schnurr, Tackles, John Schwarz and
David DeGrange; Guard, Kevin Moran; Blocking backs, Nelson Gravett and Joe
Testo; Wingback, Tod Hicks and Fullback, Jim Snyder.

Davidson has been added to the '65 schedule replacing N. C. State. Only one
home game is listed. That being Apprentice School in Greenville, Oct. 23.

The coaching staff indicated this summer that their recruiting program for

the year has been highly satisfactory and quite a few football players have been
awarded grants-in-aid to attend East Carolina.

ECC: Cline (9 yd. run) PAT Crane (pass from Cline)

1964 RESULTS 1965 SCHEDULE

Baby Bucs Opp. Sept. 25 Frederick Military Aca. (away) 2:00 P.M.
bi N. C. State 28 Oct. 2 Chowan College (away) 8:00 P.M.
27 Richmond 7 Oct. 16 Davidson College (away) 8:00 P.M.
20 Chowan 27 , ;
4s Oct. 23 Apprentice (Home 1:30 PM.
19 Frederick Military 6
20 Apprentice School 14 Nov. 6 Richmond (away) 2:00 P.M.

Ficklen Stadium's PEPSI-COLA Scoreboard

The big Pirate Scoreboard, which stands in the West end zone, is the gift
of the John F. Minges family and the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville.
The board, which was made from a specially designed pattern, is one of the
largest of its kind in the South. It takes two men to run the board; one keeping
play-by-play of the game and the other the official time.

27





WEISS Slee Se





La aaa = SEE EN







Sa pee ST nena tain SF





























Sn RS RTS SRE en ah a CE ELIT a = ---
4 � Passing Receivi Cgt. Yds. Ave. Cat TD
19864 Statisties +eapediaipitten sole rortak Behe Reciona =
Burngarmer, � 2. 42 519 12.6 4 0
Results Site Atten Rs ee 15 319 21.3 4 0
Catawba 25-0 Ww Home 7,000 Anderson, @ is 12 158 13.2 9
West Chester 33-9 WwW Away 8,000 awindett," bb. 2202 1] 80 Fa :
Howar 4 -20 W Home 13,000 |: a RR am 6 72 12.0 o- 6
Wofford 1-0 WwW Away 6,000
Lenoir Rhyne 33-14 WwW Away 7,000 MicPhoul, Cone A 67 16.8 0 0
Richmond 22-20 4 Home 13,000 Rudisill, wb .____ 1 6 6.0 0 0
The Citadel 19-10 W Away 11,400 ns: eee 1 8 8.0 2.8
Furman 34-13 W Away 5,000 ine Oe de ee ee 56.0 0 Oo
Presbyterian 49-8 W Home 14,322
Massachusetts 14-13 WwW Away 7,500 Eotiey, wld essere 13 13.0 : 9
(Tangerine Bowl) Crane, @ ---------- u 9 9.0 0 I
Alexander, fb... 1 37 37.0 0 0
OS �" | See 1 -1 -1.0 0 0
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Ginae,..�. 2... 1 6 6.0 a
Rushing Car Gn. toss Net Avg ECC TOTALS 99 1405 2-33: --4
Alexander, fb _.......- St. a7 49 888 PP TOTAL a 5 907 11. 9 1
ive te 2) eck ee ee 118 669 es e 4 . :
Richardson, fb .......... 71 311 40 271 3.8
Mills, wb eat nee nae" seme!) S 20 131 4.7 -
la i ca 78 0 78 9.8 Kickoff Returns No. Yds. Avg. TD
Bass, tb _... Jpn OG 2 MOS 24 23 2.1 Cline, tb 11 307 27.9 0
Hoover, fb ges oae 7 ] 6 1.2 Se
Sales. & 5 37 20 7 19 Rudisill, wb 2 54 27.0 0
Swindell, bb _ a RE Ke 2 1 0.5 Mills, wb - 4 77 19.3 0
Tolley, wh es 2 5 1 4 2.0 Atexander,: : fb: iced 3 2 30 15.0 0
De. ti ne 8 0 | -] -1.0 McPhaul, e - 3 26 8.7 0
Team Center Pass 3 0 55 -55 -18.3 Glaettli, e Ss 3 3.0 0
ECC TOTALS 410 2363 331 2032 4.95 Tolley, wb 1 16 160... 0
OPP. TOTALS 455 1455 334 1111 2.44 secsienatacrniked pel amncmame aaa ; 1655.. OR 9
ECC TOTALS 25 529 21.1 0
Passing Att. Cmp. Int Pet Yds Td OPP TOTALS 34 828 15.3 0
Cline, tb 127 71 6 550 tie he
Alexander, fb 22 12 ] 545 143 0 Punt Returns No. Yds. Avg. TD
Richardson, fb 28 S ] 464 136 ]
Bass, tb Py aoe 2 1 .400 15 0 Cline, tb 19 175 72s)
Swindell, bb... 1 1 0 1.000 -11 0 Rbcdicth: ; Wh St ie 5 34 6.8 0
ECC TOTALS 183 99 9 .540 1405 13 Mills, Why nen eeeeannnnen 8 81 10.0 0
gL | epee sae ne ee 2 7 2.3 0
OPP TOTALS 179 77 16 .430 907 Conup, bb iy 9 9.0 0
Ellis, wb 2 29 14.5 0
Total Offense Plys Rush Pass Tot G Ave ECC TOTALS 38 335 8.8 O
Cine ts 255 245 . 669 Hi 1791 179.1 OPP TOTALS 18 183 10.1 1
Alexander, fb 173 888 143 1031 103.1
Richardson, tb 99 271 136 407 40.7
Mills, wb ....... 28 13] 0 131 134 :
Seregh grat 8 7 0 7 7g Scoring TD Conv. ATT Conv.Md FG Pts.
Ee ee See Sener 4 23 15 38 3.8 ie i se
Peover, 1... 6 0 6 6
ee te. 9 17 5 17 17 perery 4g | en i 2 ? ete oS
Swindell, Oe: ] t4 -10 -1.0 Cc iii tb... | 5 0 ees 0 58
Tolley, wb _........ 2 4 0 4 4 Bumgarner, e ... 4 ae * Be YS 0 29
Stoyy (bs ces ] -| 0 -] -0.1 Mills, wi 9) .).-D :. � 2-0 '
Team Center Pass 3 -55 0 -55 -5.5 Richardson, ae 1 0:�:0 (8) 0 0 0 12
ECC TOTALS '59S 2032 1405 3437 343.7 Swindell, bb _- a ee: ewe eS &. Oa
Tolley, wb 1 S-..}. 9 et. g 0 8
OPP TOTALS 634 1111 907 2018 201.8 s
riz, Geecd 0 0 018 o ? 13 0 13
RAG. Fo 0 Gu � Jae = 0 1
Punting No. Yds. Bikd. Ave. Glaettli, e rr. � ee "S 6 6. 26 :
Ch 37-1280 0 34.6 Anderson, ? -..- ee See See
(ig a |, Lae ieee eee 2 72 0 36.0 Cree, eB Pe 236 3s 2
ECC TOTALS 39 1352 0 34.7 ECC TOTALS 42 2 8 30 tj 239: 62
OPP TOTALS 60 2101 0 35.) OPP TOTALS 15 by O 13 tL, @,8 1 99

---- Testeqoarnier Yay
_-_-







ALL-TIME OPPONENTS

































































































Opponent Games ECC ECC Tied ECC
WwW L Pts.
Atlantic Christian 6 4 ] ] 104
Appalachian 19 4 15 0 214
Albright ] 1 0 0 45
Belmont Abby 3 1 2 0 20
Bergen | | 0 0 13
Campbell 3 1 2 0 18
Catawba 12 8 3 1 204
Cherry Point Marines _-.------------ 4 3 1 0 95
Chowan Boa 1 0 0 46
Citadel 3 2 1 0 46
Clario State ] 0 1 0 6
Davidson ] 0 ] 0 7
Duke "'B'' Team -. ae 0 ] 0 13
East Tenneessee State _.........- 2 0 ] ] 26
Eastern Kentucky: 2... 1 | 0 0 29
Egeten. tae 4. 1 | 0 0 67
Elon ae & 9 8 0 255
Emory & Henry 24 | 0 0 12
Erskine 3 2 ] 0 35
Furman 2 1 i 0 42
Guilford =e 9 4 1 212
Hampden-Sidney 2 0 2 0 33
Howard ] ] 0 0 3]
High Point 6 2 3 ] 85
Indiana State a ] 0 0 19
Kutztown ] ] 0 0 14
Lenoir Rhyne 20 5 15 0 de Fs
Louisburg eee 3 | ie: 65
Massachusetts | | 0 0 14
Mississippi State ] 0 1 0 0
Morris Harvey 2 0 2 0 0
Naval Apprentice 1] 10 1 0 331
Norfolk Naval Hospital 1 1 0 0 30
Norfolk Naval Station -......... 5 3 2 0 47
Newberry 6 3 3 0 90
N. C. State Freshman 4 0 4 0 12
Northeastern ] 1 0 0 ai
Oak Ridge 4 0 ] 0 2
Presbyterian cs = 6 a 0 181
Randolph Macon om ] 0 0 36
Richmond 6 ] 5 0 91
Stetson 4 2 0 2 92
Tampa 4 | 3 0 55
Tusculum ] | 0 0 3]
Virginia Tech ] 0 | 0 2
Wake Forest Freshman ___......--- 2 0 2 0 0
Wake Forest Varsity 1 1 0 0 20
West Chester State 3 1 2 0 37
West Virginia Tech ] 1 0 0 34
Western Carolina 22 1] 1] 0 340
William & Mary (Norfolk Div.) - 6 ge 2 ] 59
Wilson Teachers ] ] 0 0 4]
Wingate 2 0 2 0 0
Wofford ae 2 ] ] 129



29



Ree: See SS : - = : --
SEP Rae : - : RN? ASE EINE er 2 - ~-









































































































es a8 Os ENS a ae rae oa eg seta es a EE eee Se es Sa Bemesl Ss ee SS ee =
Seores Of The Past
1964 (9-1-0) 1958 (6-4-0) 1952 (6-3-2)
ECC Opp. ECC Opp. ECC Opp.
25 Catawba 0 12 Eriery Menry 2 0 7 Detour) Age St 13
33 West. (fester a z 16 Presbyterian.....S2 2 So 24 SF Newport News App. ____. 6
31 Howard 20 6 Catawba 0 6 Leno: Rivne 7
21 Wofford 0 14 Elon 6 Z 20) nee et eee eS 7
33 Leneu. Rhyne 2 14 18 Western Carolina _......... 7 25 Pn 9
20 Richmond ye 6 Newberry - 28 21 Western Carolina _. 7
19 ener Meee of ee 10 0 Prpoicehion 4S 15 4] Guilford - 25
34 Furman 13 14 Berar Rivne on 6 22 PUSGICINOR ose 19
49 Pyesevterion 8 36 Randolph Macon _... 6 19 Stetson University 19
14 Massachusetts 13 20 Guilford 0 34 West Virginia Tech. 7
(Tangerine Bowl) Lions Bowl
6 Aleve. Steers 13
1963 (9-1-0) 1957 (1-8-0
Opp. ECC Opp.
i Richmond 10 7 Richmond 40 1951 (4-6-0)
20 iva Forest 8 10 7 Davidson ty ECC Opp.
34 Wofford 7 14 eapamene RS ner 36 0 Mississippi South. ey
24 PrOSEyAerOny ce - 12 Elon : 21 32 Newport News App. er ses
6 Sion 0 ri Western: Carolia: son 5 20 7 Nea See .
50 Western Carolina 0 7 Newberry 20 20 Elon .. So. ae
20 'ehestrtadel ss 6 6 Appalachian... 7 20 Western Carolina __ 34
28... Leneie Blow 2. 2 0 � Manele Blom nce: 55 eS ee 14
14 University of Tampa _._.... 8 6 Presbyterian - 0 14 Lenoir Rhyne ae
Eastern Bowl, Allentown, Pa. 20 Appalachian ______.. 24
ay OFIMEGISTer oo ae 45 Cherry Point Mar... 0
1956 (2-6-1) � The Citadel - a aA
1962 (5-4-0) - Opp.
EC Opp. Ps Vo. Polytech tng... 33 37
ee = oe ae sore 7 1950 (7-3-0)
15 Catawba 14 13 SIN inate 27 ECC Opp.
23 19 + edema sae temas 7 21 Naval App. School 7
19 Elon : 20 Western Carolina 19 OVGt AARP. SCMOOF ......._...
16 Western Carolina 20 0 isis Macon 28 27 Lenoir Rhyne 19
36 Newberry 8 19 Pee a ee 22 16 Elon . tee ee
: prolechian: 252265
29 Pepaldeinian eae 16 12 Lanair 8s 57 36 Western: Carolina... 6
2 i ee =
6 L�neir Ryne 7 7 idence 45 26 udord Saxena
4] Wofford a ae SS TEs aay a ae Ts pigs roca yt ar na a 20 Cherry Point Mar. 12
29 Eastern Kentucky _.......... 12 a ie fue
t Bok eg ee
1955 (4-5-0) tlantic Christi
1961 (5-4-1) Eee rns 54 Atlantic Christiane. 5 FF
ECC cee - 6 Norfolk Navy Sto. 0
19 Grane Sete Spo 0 We hester St _9 a-#
TF Guilford 15 6 Lenoir Mpyne oe 7 E 1949 (4-5 y
16 Catawba 0 7. Celowbo 13 wks Opp.
22 Elon 20 13 tie ee 0 24 Cherry Point Mar. ... oS:
6 Western Carolina _..... z 14 Western Carolina ee 20: Lenoir Rhyne i ee
ts Newberry 7 20 Bast Fennetssee. oes 34 7 eer 20
14 Appaiccdion: ses 16 13 Appalachian _......... 0 7 oo adh ee TE me
16 Bence Whyne 2k. 5 14 Tampa University .....- 33 6 Western Carolina Sacre
8 Furman va 26 Naval App. UES eet �
20 Wofford 20 67 Edenton Flyers ee ae
_2. 18 Appolechton: 22 2 33-95
1960 (7-3-0) ECC a7S8 16-32) One 26 Pgh .Poige a
2 2 6 Atlantic Christian Pitan
EC Opp. Zi Norfork Naval Sta. 0
2) Newport News _.....- 6 4 Weat Gnest�r St. 6
va Guilford 0 7 Genoie "Rhyne 6
28 Catawba 0 26 Catawba 7 1948 (0-9-0)
14 Elon 8 20. - Elon 6 ECC Opp.
7 Western Carolina _...........- 6 wa 4 Western Caroling 13 6 Cherry Point Mar. 13
21 Newberry 0 6 East Tenneessee 6 6 Longin. Wyre se 62s 26
PSS ol 2 a ee ee oe 21 14 Tampa University -.......... ae 0 So ee See ore ae ae 6
0 Lenom Kiyne 3. 3 17 26 Stetson University... F 0 Western Carolina 39
7 Presbytertan. Ae 6 Naval Apprentice 20
22 University of Richmond __... = 13 rvs Re Peni ee ay 19
A Piciniaiies. 2 es
1953 (8-2-0) iene 30
1959 (5-5-0) ECC Opp. 0 Atlantic Christian 6
ECC Opp. 40 Stetson University 6
42 Presbyterian 18 = ht Sor ame So: ROE,
45 Albright 0 4 Gncie "Rinne: 8
22 Guilford 0 i Catawba 6 1947 (2-4-0)
34 Catawba 7 45 Elon _. 25 ECC Opp.
14 Western Carolina 34 26 Western Carolina # 9 ienoir Rina 5 27
7 Newberry 34 40 Guildford 0 2 Atlantic Christian 7
0 Appalachian 28 13 Tampa University 18 0 Brates 2. xe a 14
21 Leno "Rhye oe ae 40 Appolochion 320 z 32 Naval App. School 2
74 Newport News App. ----.--- 0 Elks Bowl tz NC &. State Fresh. 90)
13 Wofford 20 Rois 'Harvey 2 #2 0 S| ae eae eae

1941 Through 1945-War Years Interrupted East Carolina Football

30




1946 (4-3-1)













1938 (1-6-1)













Opp. E
Belmont Abbey 19
Campbell College _........ 19 46
Western Carolina _.......... 6 10
High Point 20
Guilford 7 6
Nita. ibe Weary a 6 13
(Norfork Division)
Wopainchien 222 18
es; Noval Bose 2 31
EC
0
6
1937 (2-5-0) 6
Opp. ;
Guilford F
Campbell 7 0
Belmont Abbey _........... 19
Western Carolina _.......... 7
Wiest. Morya 18 EC
(Norfolk Division) 0
BH Point. sae es 7 0
Louisburg 13 0
0
6
1936 (2-2-0)
Opp.
Writ Mary 0 EC
(Norfolk Division) 0
Guilford 6 0
Western Carolina _-....._... z 0
Louisburg 0 0







1935 (3-3-0)







Musa es =o eS
Oak Ridge
Chowan Bet sgn
Wm. & Mary
(Norfolk Division)
Appmietan. 20
Lomisiriy oe ae AP
1934 (1-4-1)
Opp.
Wingate dr.-Col. 22 es: 6
Appalachian _......_.. 27
Presbyterian 0
Lepiebirg iF ice See
Wit: GIMP tees ae, 0
(Norfolk Division)
Gi IN a 47
1933 (1-5-0)
Opp.
No Ao. SOONG pa 2
Wake Forest Fresh. .........._... 26
Guilford College ___..............32
Presbyterian: 2. At 8
Pcl el ni| Sener eee ee eae ne 0
Appiischisn osc. 14
1932 (0-4-0)
Opp.
Presbyterian 22 Sc 8 39
Woke Forest Fresh. _.......... 20
Guilford 18
NisC State Fretn, gi: 28

ALL-TIME SCORES vs. 1965 OPPONENTS
LENOIR RHYNE

ECC Opp. ECC
20 Presbyterian 20 0 0
6 Atlantic Christian 6 6
6 Elon 13 7
21 Erskine 7 7
19 Naval App School -_.... 7 ;
26 Atlantic Christian - 6 0
7 Western Carolina _._._._.13
0 Lenoir Rhyne __.___.- an & 6
6
1941 (7-0-0)
ECC Opp
31 Tusculum College -...... 0
39 Naval App. School _.__. 0 Ecc
19 Western Carolina _......... 6 0
30 Naval Hospital _.......... 0 0
14 Erskine 7 7
13 Bergen 7 6
13 Belmont Abbey -......-... 0 6
19
1940 (5-3-0) 27
ECC Opp.
14 Kutztown 6
40 PresbytOrigh.. seca accinne
18 Wrea FA in retin ces 0
(Norfork Division) Ecc
14 Western Carolina _.... 25 25
0 uM. C. State Freche 26
13 Guilford 0 0
0 cll 2a 0) See ae eae eae 6 6
a4 Naval App. School _...... 7 19
WEST CHESTER
1954-(L) 4-6
1955-(L) 0-9
1964-(W) 33-7
LOUISVILLE

1951-(L)

1965-First Meeting
THE CITADEL

7-21

1963-(W) 20-6
1964-(W) 19-10

1961-(L)

FURMAN

8-29

1964-(W) 34-13
NORTHEAST LOUISIANA

1946-(L) O- 6
1947-(L) 9-27
1948-(L) 6-26
1949-(L) 20-21
1950-(W) 27-19
1951-(L) 14-41
1952-(L) 6-7
1953-(W) 34- 0
1954-(W) 7- 6
1955-(L) 6- 7
1956-(L) 12-57
1957-(L) 7-55
1958-(L) 0-15
1959-(L) 21-22
1960-(L) 0-17
1961-(L) 16-19
1962-(L) 6-7











1965-First Meeting 1963-(W) 28- 0

1964-(W) 33-14

RICHMOND
a san GEORGE WASHINGTON
1960-(W) 22- 7 1965-First Meeting
1962-(L) 26-27 :
1963-(L) 7-10 HOWARD
1964-(L) 20-22 1964-(W) 31-20

st





PPS: Ps ese ined IEE aE mini RN 7

















kt UN LR las ER POR SY AS a as ee: =

East Carolina Reeords

(since 1962 except when followed by *)

Longest loss streak: 13 (1947- 1948)*

Longest win streak: 14 (1963-64) *

Total wins, losses, ties: 115-120-9*

Total points, opponents: 3,781; 3,374 *

Biggest - margin: 74-0 (Newport News Apprentice,
19

- Biggest loss margin: 79-0 (Guilford, 1932) ss
Longest scoreless streak: 8 (1932- 33) *
Longest scoreless streak for opponents: 2 (seven times)

INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORDS
Most rushing and passing plays: Billi Cline, 216 (1964)
Most yards rushing and passing: Bill Cline, 1,574,
(1964)
Most yards per game by rushing and passing: Bill Cline,
9 (1964)

Most yards per play (minimum 100): Bill Cline 7:3
(1964)

Most total plays: Bill Cline, 279 (1964)

Most rushing plays: Tom Michel, 170 (1963)

Most net yards gained rushing: Dave Alexander, 849
(1954)*

Most yards per -_-s play (minimum 100): Howard
O'Kelly, 6.8 (1954)

Most passes attempts: Bill Cline, 111 (1964)

Most passes completed: Bill Cline 63, (1964)

Most touchdown passes: Dick Cherry (1953)*

Most passes had intercepted: Bill Cline, 7 (1962)

Most ceit -- without interceptions: Tom Michel,
15, (1963)

Consecutive attempts without interceptions: Bill Cline,
64)

,

Fewest passes intercepted: (minimum 50): Bill Cline, 4
(1963)

Lawest percentage of passes intercepted: (minimum 50):
Bill Cline, 4.5% (1964)

Highest percentage of passes completed (minimum 50):

Bill Cline, 57% (1964)

Most yards gained passing: Ralph Zehring, 1,028
(1959)*

Most - per attempt (minimun 50): Bill Cline 8.7
1963)

Most yards per completion (minimum 50): Bill Cline
16.0 (1962)

Most yards gained on passes caught: Dave Bumgarner,
478 (1964)

Most yards gained per pass caught (minimum 10): Dinky
Mills, 21.1 (1964)

Most touchdown passes caught: Bobby Hodges, 10
(1953)*

Most interceptions: Bill Cline, 5 (1963)

Most yards on interceptions returns: Harold Glaettli,
72 (1964)

Most yards per interceptions return (minimum 2): Dave
Alexander, 19 (1963)

Most punts: Bill Cline, 53 (1963

Most yards punted: Bill Cline, 1,732 (1963)

Most yards per punt: Claude King, ~ + (1954)*

Most punt: returns: Bill Cline, 16 (19

Most yards on punt returns: Bill Cline "09 (1964)

Most kickoff returns: Jerry Tolley, 14, (1962)

Most yards on kickoffs returns: Jerry Tolley, 447 (1962)

Most yards per kickoff return: Jerry ate, 36.5 (1963)

Most kick returns: Bill Cline, 24 (1964

Most yards on kick returns: Jerry canes, oa (1963)

Most points scored: Dave Alexander, 96 (1964)

Most touchdowns scored: Dave Alexander, me (1964)

Most PAT's scored: Peter Kriz, 13 (1964

Most PAT points scored: Peter Kriz, 13 1964)

Most field gools scored: (none kicked since 1962)

Most passes caught: Dave Bumgarner, 37 (1964)

INDIVIDUAL SINGLE GAME RECORDS

Most rushing and passing plays: Bill Cline, 40 (Rich-
mond, 1963)

Most yards rushing and passing: Bill Cline, 257 (West
Chester, 1954)

Most yards per play (minimum 10): Bill Cline, 11.3
(Lenoir Rhyne, 1964)

Most total plays: Bill Cline, 48 (Richmond, 1963)

Most rushing plays: Bill Cline, 25 (Richmond, 1963):
Dave Alexander (Presbyterian, 1964)

Most net yards gained rushing: Dave Alexander, 191
(Howard, 1964)*

32

Most net yards per play rushing: Dave Alexander, 10.5
(Howard, 1964)

Most passes attempted: Roger Thrift, 38 (Elon, 1960)*
Most passes completed: 10: 10, Dick Cherry (Lenoir
Rhyne, 1953); Bill Cline, (The Citadel, 1964)*
Most - passes: Dick Cherry, 4 (Appalachian,,

1953)

Most passes had intercepted: Vince Eiduke, 3 (Eastern
Kentucky, 1962)

Highest percentage of completions (minimum 10): Bill
Cline, 80% (Wofford, 1962)

Most yards gained passing: Dick Cherry, 231 (Lenoir
Rhyne, 1953)*

Most yards per attempt (minimum 10): Bill Cline, 14.3
(Furman, 1964

Most yards per completion (minimum 10): Bill Cline,
20.7 (Richmond, 1962)

Most passes caught: Dave Bumgarner, 6 (The Citadel,
Presbyterian, 1964)

Most yards gained per pass caught (minimum 2): Dinky
Mills, 32.7 (Furman, 1964)

Most touchdown passes caught: Johnny Anderson 2
(Wofford, Newberry, 1962: Dinky Mills (Howard
1964)

Most yards gained on passes caught: Dave Bumgarner,
107 (Presbyterian, 1964)

Mest interceptions: Jerry Tolley, 3 (Presbyterian, 1963)

Most yards on pass interception returns: Harold Glaettli,
46 (Presbyterian, 1964)

me. per interception return: Frankie Galloway,

, (Lenoir Rhyne, 1963)

Ps ome Bill Bailey, 9 (Lenoir Rhyne, 1962)

Most yards punting: Bill Bailey, 306 (Lenoir Rhyne,
1962)

Most yards per punt: Bill Bailey, 45.6 (Newberry, 1962)

Mcst punt returns: Cline, 5 (West Chester, 1964)

Most yards on punt returns: Dinky Mills, 47 (Presbyter-
ian, 19

Most yards per punt return: Whitty Bass, 38 (Catawba,
1962)

Most kickoff returns: 3 Bill Cline (Western Carolina,
1962) John McPhaul, (Richmond, 1964)

Most yards on kickoff returns: Bill Cline, 104 (Pres-
byterian, 1964)

Most yards per kickoff return (minimum 2): Bill Cline,
52, (Presbytetian, 1964)

Most kick returns: Bill Cline, 6 (West Chester, 1964)

Most yards per kick return: (minimum 2): Jerry Tolley,
51, (Richmond, 1962)

Most yards in kick returns: Bill Cline, 123 (Presbyterian,
1964)

Most points scored: 18, Tom Michel (Wake Forest,
1963); Dave Alexander, (Richmond, Presbyterian,
1964)

Most touchdowns scored 3, Tom Michel (Wake Forest,
1963); Dave Alexander (Richmond, Presbyterian,
1964)

More PAT's scored : Peter Kriz, 5 (Presbyterian, 1964)

Most PAT points scored: Peter Kriz, 5 (Presbyterian,
1964) '

Most field goals scored: (none kicked since 1962)

Longest non-scoring rushing play: Tom Michel, 54
(Wofford, 1962)

Longest scoring rushing play: Dave Alexander, 93
(Howard, 1964)

Longest non-scoring pass play. Bill Cline to Whitty Bass,
45 (Richmond, 1964)"

Longest scoring pass: Bill Cline to Larry Rudisill, 81
Northeastern, 1963)

Longest non-scoring punt return: Whitty Bass, 38
Catawba, 1962)

Longest scoring punt return: none since 1962

Longest kickoff return not resulting in score: Jerry
Tolley, 92 (Western Carolina, 1963)

Longest scoring kicking return: Jerry Tolley, 80 (Rich-
mond,

Longest non-scoring interception runback: Dave Alex-
ander, 38 (Tampa, 1963)

Longest scoring interception runback: Harold Glaettli,

46 (Presbyterian, 1964)

Longest punt: Claude King, 88 (Appalachian, 1954)*

Longest field goal: Henry Kwaitkowski, 36 (1960)*




TEAM SEASON RECORDS

Most total yards per game: 343.6 (1964)

Most total yards per play 5.8 (1964)

Most yards for season: 3,092 (1964)

Fewest yards per game by opponents 168.8 (1963)

Fewest yards per play by opponents 2.9 (1963)

Fewest yards by opponents for season: 1,688 (1963)

Most rushing and passing plays: 591 (1963)

Most first downs made: 149 (1964)

Fewest first downs made by opponents: 114 (1963)

Fewest penalties against: 40 (1962)

Fewest yards lost by penalties: 442 (1962)

Most penalties against: 76 (1963)

Most yards lost by penalties against: 666 (1964)

Most yards penalized per game: 74.0 (1964)

Most penalties against opponents: 49 (1963)

Most yards gained by opponents penalties: 456 (1963)

Most opponents fumbles recovered: 13 (1963)

Most .own fumbles lost: 14 (1964)

Most net rushing yards per game: 208.8 (1964)

Most yards per pass attempt: 7.6 (1963)

Most rushing yardage: 2,229 (1963)

Most passing yardage: 1,213 (1964)

Most yards per pass completion: 15.6 (1962)

Most passes attempted: 163 (1964)

Most passes completed: 89 (1964)

Most passes completed per game: 9.9 (1964)

Highest percentage of passes completed: 54.6% (1964)

Most touchdown passes: 13 (1964)

Most passes intercepted by: 17 (1963)

Most yards returned on pass interceptions: 189 (1963)

Most passes attempted by opponents: 212 (1963)

Fewest pass yardage by opponents per game: 84 (1964)

Fewest yards per opponents pass attempts: 4.3 (1963)

Fewest pass completions by opponents: 68 (1962 & 64)

a nee of completions by opponents: 41.5%
1964

Most punts: 56 (1963)

Most yards per punt: 37 (1962)

Most punts blocked by: 3 (1962; 1963)

Most yards on punt returns: 318 (1962)

Most punt returns: 36 (1963)

Most yards per punt return: 11.7 (1962)

Most kickoff returns: 26 (1962)

Most yards on kickoff returns: 667 (1962)

Most yards per kickoff returns: 28.8 (1963)
Fewest yards per opponent punt return: 5.3 (1963)
Fewest yards per opponent kickoff return: 11.6 (1963)
Most points scored: 265 (1964)*

Fewest opponents points scored: 13 (1936)*
Most touchdowns: 40 (1964) *

Most PAT placements: 19 (1964)

Most 2-point PAT's: 6 (1963)

Most field goals: none since 1962

TEAM SINGLE GAME RECORDS

Most total yards: 503 (Guilford, 1953)*

Most yards per play: 8.5 (Lenoir Rhyne, 1964)

Fewest opponents yards: 41 (Catawba, 1964)

Fewest opponents yards per play: 1.17 (Catawba, 1964)

Most rushing and passing plays: 71 (Wofford, 1962)

Most first downs made: 20 (The Citadel, 1964)

sees ace first downs made: 4 (Presbyterian,
196

Fewest penalties against: 1 (Western Carolina, 1962)

Fewest yards lost by penalties: 15 (West Chester, 1954;
Western Carolina, 1962)*

Most penalties against: 13 (Wofford, 1963)

Most yards lost by penalties against: 117 (Wofford,
1963)

Most penalties against opponents: 8 Elon, Newberry,
62; Wake Forest, 1963; Wofford, 1964)

Most yards gained on opponents penalties: 94 (Wofford
1964)

Most opponents fumbles recovered: 5 Catawba, 14)
Most own fumbles lost: 5 (Catawba, 1954

Fewest own fumbles lost: O (three 'times)

Most rushing yardage: 438 (Stetson, 1954)*

Most rushing yards per play: 8.34 (Lenoir Rhyne, 1964}
Most yards per passing attempt: 14.2 (Wofford, 1963)
Most yards passing: 199 (West Chester, 1964)

Most passes attempted: 27 (West Chester, 1964)

Most yards per pass completion: 25.1 (Northeastern,
1963)

Most passes completed: 13 (West Chester, The Citadel,
1964)

Highest percentage of passes completed: 77.8% (Wake
Forest, 1963)

Most touchdowns passes: 4 (Newberry, 1962)

Most passes intercepted by: 4 (five times)

Most yards returned on pass interceptions: 65 (North
eastern, 1963)

Most passes attempted by opponents: 40 (Tampa, 1963)

Fewest rushing yards by opponents: 13 (Catawba, 1964)

Fewest yards per rushing play: 0.36 (Catawba, 1964)

Fewest passing yards by opponents: 16 (Eastern Ken-
tucky, 1962)

Fewest yards by opponents per pass attempt: 1.2 (East-
ern Kentucky, 1962)

Fewest passes completed by opponents: 3 (four times)

Lowest percentage of completion by opponents: 23.1%
Eastern Kentucky, 1962)

Most punts: 9 (Lenoir Rhyne, 1962)

Most yards per punt: 45.6 (Newberry, 1962)

Most punts blocked by: records incomplete since 1962

Most punts had blocked: records incomplete since 1963

Most punt returns: 6 (five times)

Most yards on punt returns: 112 (Catawba, 1962)

Most yards per punt return (minimum 2) 20 (Presby-
terian, 1964)

Most yards on kickoff returns: 169 (Richmond, 1962)

Fewest yards per opponent punt return (minimum 2)
1.0 (Richmond, 1964)

Fewest yards per opponent kickoff return (minimum 2):
.25 (Northeastern, 1963)

Most: safeties: 2 (West Chester, 1954)*

Most rushing plays: 53 (Catawba, 1964)

Most passes had intercepted: 2 (Howard, Furman, 1964)

1964 FOOTBALL SUPERLATIVE AWARDS

Jerry Tolley
David Alexander
Colon Quinn
Bill Cline

E. E. Rawl Memorial Award
Outstanding Player
Blocking Trophy
Most Valuable Player Award
Outstanding Freshman
Lansche Award









Kevin Moran
Ted Day















EC. |

SMITH PRINT, GREENVILLE, N. C.















IN

Gay lo a
__PAMPHLET BINDER

-- Syracuse, N. Y.
-- Stockton, Calif.

For Reference

Not to be taken from this room

Title
1965 East Carolina University Media Guide
Description
East Carolina University Media Guide for the 1965 season. Creator: East Carolina University Athletics - 1965
Extent
Local Identifier
UA40.01.03.07
Location of Original
University Archives
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