[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Eastern Bowl
northeastern
vs
east
carolina
"ALLENTOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT STADIUM
DECEMBER | 4th, 1963, 1:00 P.M.
PRELIMINARY
GAME
11:00 A.M.
Lehigh Valley 115 Ib. All-Stars
"Little Quakers, Phila., Pa.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM oe ge BIETY�
After
the
Game
Try Our
rize Winning
morgasbord
eee ot /F
oak ee LION tie Niece Foie BAS
December 14th, 1963
Price Fifty Cents
Official Program
2nd Annual
EASTERN BOWL
ALLENTOWN, PA.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Didi Service Page 1
Hacvema tOwl) GhOry 2. Page 3
PACs = be Noriieasswera =. Page 5
Dr, Asa. Kuowies, Pres. N. U. 2. Page 7
Hero Gauacmer A. DN: UU. 2... Page 7
Northeastern Uni. Coaching Staff ._. Page 9
Northeastern Uni. Squad Picture ._ Page 11
Northeastern Univ. 1963 Statistics ....... Page 12
Northeastera Univ. Rester Page 13
Northeastern Univ. Depth Chart ......... Page 14
Hast, Caroling Depth Chart... 2 Page 15
Hast. Caroling, Roster. 88s... | Page 16
East Carolina 1963: Statistics 2.25. 22 Page 17
East Carolina Squad Picture ... Page 18
Hast Carolina Conchinge Stati ==. Page 20
Dr. Leo Jenkins, Pres BCG. 2 Page 22
Clarence Stasavich AD, HCC�. 27. Page 22
Part of East Carolina Campus = Page 24
Preliminary Game 2 2 2 fk ee Page 26
Cystic Pibrosis Story 223 - . Page 28
STADIUM SERVICE
The Athletic Council of Allentown School
District is anxious to render the maximum ser-
vice to the patrons of our Stadium. This in-
cludes those in the ticket office, ushers, police,
vendors, and other attendants on game days.
Our patrons will find most of their questions
answered below.
EMERGENCY CALLS
In case of emergency, a call to the Man-
ager's Office Phone will enable our Public Ad-
dress system to announce to the spectators in
the stands - only important emergency calls
will be honored. - Phone 433-3727 -
AUTOMOBILE PARKING
Three parking areas are provided as follows:
(1) South of Stadium along each side of
Pepsi-Cola plant.
(2) West of Stadium practice field enter-
ing from Linden St. (opposite lake.)
(3) West of Stadium gate No. 3 entering
from 22nd Si. on two. sides.
LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES
Should you loose an article while attending
a game, call at ticket Mgrs. Office, Field House.
After each game employees of the stadium gath-
er articles left by the spectators and turn them
over to the ticket department. We also request
that spectators finding articles deliver them to
the Mers. office promptly. And Lucky Nos. will
be honored at same office.
RETIRING ROOMS
These are located as follows: Inside each
gate excepting gate 4 (East Turner St.) which
is located to the left of said entrance. The en-
trances are properly marked.
Prices For A.S.D Stadium Concessions
DON'T PAY MORE!
CANDY .. 9 2. o10: BOT DOGS .20
POPCORN - large CANDY APPLES .15
and small .15 & 20 COTTON CANDY 15
POTATO CHIPS % -pRaniuis = - 154.
SOFT DRINKS ....15 ICECREAM 15 & 201
HOT CHOCO- GUM and LIFE
LA 20 SAVERS =. 05
CONCRETE NORTHSTAND
Spectators may enter the concrete stands
from below or above, whichever is most con-
venient. Should a spectator desire to leave be-
fore the game is over, kindly leave by the top
entrance. No promenading or standing on track
in front of the stands after game time will be
allowed. May we have your cooperation.
QUALITY REFRESHMENTS
We direct your attention to the refreshment
service provided for your convenience and en-
joyment within the field. List of prevailing
prices on this page.
McKeown
Greenridge
Silverio
STUYVESANT
Insurance Company
1105 Hamilton St. � Allentown, Pennsylvania
The Trophies Supplied for the
2nd Annual Eastern Bowl :
Purchased From
JACK WAITZ
6th & TURNER STREETS
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Phone 437-5409
Lehigh Valley's Largest Exclusive
Distibutors of Trophies, Plaques,
Prizes and Awards
Best Wishes
and
Continued Success
METRO
PRINTING
COMPANY
LETTERPRESS - OFFSET
433-6077
Good Luck
to the 2nd
EASTERN BOWL
HORLACHER
BREWING
COMPANY
ALLENTOWN, -PA.
a one
Eastern Bowl Story
By JOE WHRITENOUR
Bethlehem Globe-Times Sports Editor
HOW MUCH OF AN ATTRACHION is North-
eastern University, of Boston, against East Car-
olina College, of Greenville, N. C., in Allentown
today: That's the lineup for the 2nd annual
Eastern Bowl football game, and the king-sized
question bugging promoters Mike Roman and
Irv Kreindel. Will fans turn out for such a con-
test between two strange squads?
Roman, who resides in Norristown, joined
Kreindel, an Allentonian, in staging Game No. 1
last season when West Chester demolished
Hofstra, 46-12. The crowd, in spacious Allen-
town School District Stadium, was announced
at 3,000. Promoters wrote the thine off as a
fair first effort and hoped for something better
im: 63,
Northeastern and East Carolina are unknown
to Lehigh Valley fans, but there seems little
reason to expect anything except interesting,
capable performances. The Huskies from Boston
are 8-0-0 with triumphs over Rhode Island,
Bridgeport, Bates, American Ifternational,
Springfield, New Hampshire, Merchant Marine
Academy and Tufts.
The Pirates from Carolina are 8-1-0 with the
eight victories coming in a row following an
opening loss to major college Richmond, 10-7.
They have knocked off Wake Forest, Wofford,
Presbyterian, ion, Western Carolina, The
Citadel, Lenoir Rhyne and Tampa. The makings
are there for a spirited North-South struggle.
Another Soccer-Veteran Kicking Star. . .
STUDENTS OF THE GAME will be given an
opportunity to watch the single wing, as em-
ployed by the Carolinians, go against the more -
popular "T'' which coach Joe Zabilski brews in
Boston. You don't see too many single wing
clubs these days, something that may lure an
extra spectator or two through the gates for a
look at an old-fashioned hard-nosed offense.
Clarence Stasavich, who coacnes Hast -Car-
olina, has been out of action for quite a while
after suffering a heart attack. The team is run by
Odell Welborn, his assistant mentor, who'd like
a triumph for sort of a get-well gift. Zabilski
has a different present in mind. He'd like to
send Stasavich the game ball autographed by
all members of the winning - Northeastern -
squad. All that fellow.
Zabilski has an absentee problem of his own,
a huge one, wth star fullback Bob Cappadona
ineligible Dec. 14 under NCAA rules which pro- -
hibit a transfer student in his first playing year
from participating in post-season contests.
Cappy wowed 'em this fall during the regular
schedule, scoring 50 points and piling up 625
yards rushing on 123 carries for an eye-popping
o.l average.
Cappadona's position may be filled by a boy
named Maxine St. Victor, Jr., a native of Haiti
known primarily for his kicking prowess. Like
the Gogolak brothers, of Princeton and Cornell,
he's a soccer veteran who boots off the side of
his foot. He has a 47-yard field goal to his credit
along with 27 extra points. At 6-foot-3, and
weighing 227 pounds, he gets a lot of foot into
the football.
73> Per Cent To Competing Schools. . -
ROMAN AND KNEINDEL are hoping for a
turnout somewhere near the 10,000 figure be-
cause under NCAA regulations 75 per cent of
the gross, after taxes, must go to the compet-
ing schools. That doesn't leave too much loot
for operational expenses and an outdoor event
in this part of the country in mid-December is
risky. The weatherman must cooperate. If it
comes up snow, well, there's always 1964.
The Eastern Bowl last season was played as
the Cement Bowl, when West Chester and
Hofstra competed, and the name was changed
as part of a long-range hope that eventually
the NCAA will recognize it as a small-college
eastern regional sridiron playot. Chances of
this sort of sanction are slim indeed if the '63
presentation falls flat.
A participating charity in this year's offering
is the Lenigh Valley Brancm of the Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation, which has accepted an
offer to handle the program and retain advertis-
ing revenue. No set amount can be earmarked for
the foundation, wonder tiis sort of wlan but
actually this may be the part of the venture
carrying the least risk..
Northeastern and East Carolina, according to
their press representatives, are anxious to get in-
to ASD Stadium and offer their pigskin version
of the Civil] War. Tvl be North ve South "i
vs single wing, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
vs illness and Roman-Kreindel vs the weather-
man and the creditors. All aboard.
rn Webb Harding
Goalee Duclos
: yi nt
2027 TILGHMAN STREET
ALLENTOWN, PA.
For the Unusual in Flowers
Call
ALBERT BROS. FLORISTS
Phone 264-0214
HOWERTOWN RD. & PENN ST.
| CATASAUQUA, PA.
DEE-VILLE BLOUSE
Co., INC.
DANIELSVILLE, PA.
Best Wishes
UNITED
AUTO
WORKERS
of
AMERICA
Mack Local No. 677
ALLENTOWN, PA.
4
Northeastern. G, anopus
CABOT CENTER - The Godfrey L. Cabot Physical Education Center on North-
eastern University's Boston, Massachusetts campus contains two gymnasiums,
special exercise rooms, an indoor rifle range, offices and service areas, and a
"eage', which is used for physical education programs and for indoor practice
Sessions.
Founded in 1898, Northeastern University
has consistently followed an educational policy
of seeking out community educational needs
and then meeting these needs. It has not dup-
licated programs offered by other institutions
but has pioneered new types of educational
service.
Northeastern is chiefly known for its Co-
operative Plan of Education, which was adopt-
ed as an experiment in 1909. The experiment
proved to be successful and is being expanded
year by year. More than 8,000 students are
currently enrolled in the various co-operative
programs.
Co-operative Education is basic to North-
eastern's colleges of Engineering, Business
Administration, E@ucation, Liberal Arts, Phar-
macy, and next year Nursing - when the col-
'lege is 'established. .''Co-op'', as it -is .cdlled, is
also in the Graduate School in engineering and
some of the-pure science programs.
Under Northeastern's Co-operative Plan up-
perclass students alternate periods of class-
room instruction with practical experience on
regular paying jobs in business, industry, and
the professions.
Northeastern has also pioneered evening
education programs and adult education pro-
grams.
Growth and expansion have become syn-
onymous with Northeastern in recent year. In
1961, Dr. Asa S. Knowles, President, announced
the greatest expansion program in the Univer-
sity's history. He announced a $40 million Dia-
mond Anniversary Development Program
which, by 1973, is expected to double the size
of the University's facilities, triple the size of
its faculty, increase enrollments, and substan-
tially expand the academic offerings.
As part of this program the University has
doubled the size of its main campus during the
past few years from 22 acres to 43 acres. In
addition, it has added three off-campus sites
totalling nearly 60 additional acres.
A suburban campus is currently under con-
struction some 15 miles from the main campus,
near the Route 128 industrial complex. This
campus will serve those working in the science
- and engineering - oriented companies who
wish to engage in graduate or _ specialized
studies. During the day it will serve some 350
freshmen.
A second off campus area, some. 25 miles
away from the main campus, will be developed
as a Center for Physical Education and Recre-
ation.
Another site, approximately 12 miles from
the University itself, is used as a Center for
Continuing Education, where specialized pro-
grams are held for adults. The facility is also
used for meetings for adult business and pro-
fessional-groups, etc.
Eel SI ECMO RENE Sap
isaac a ng
ee ee eae ee ee '
EE PRA ERE STAR SRG AI, aE ET CLES BEE
�
Lyons Luciano Kennedy Davis St. Victor
Compliments of Compliments of
THOMAS A. BURKHOLDER
JOS. KRUEGER FUNERAL HOME
Builder
THIRD & WALNUT STREETS
"KRUEGER ORIGINALS" CATASAUQUA, PA.
COMMERCIAL AND HOME
MOVIE SERVICE, INC.
rEOnO SOP
614-616 WASHINGTON ST.
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Dial 434-6631
JUDDS
Sales - Service - Rentals
24 Hour Movie Processing Service
"RUSH SERVICE DURING SPORTS SEASONS"
ROBERT J. SULLIVAN & SON
AUTHORIZED BRYANT DEALER
SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.
Heating and Air Conditioning
DR. ASA S. KNOWLES
President, Northeastern University
Northeastern University's Director of Athlet-
ics Herbert V. Gallagher received a bachelor's
degree in business in 1934 from Northeastern
where he was also awarded varsity letters in
hockey, baseball. and soccer. After his gradua-
tion, he played professional hockey in England
for one year, and then was given a coaching
position for the 1936 Austrian Olympic Hockey
Team.
Returning to Northeastern in 1937, Professor
Gallagher was named head coach of the varsity
baseball and hockey teams and backfield coach
of the Husky football squad. He held these posts
until 1953 when he was named to his present
position.
Professor Gallagher has served as president
of the American Hockey Coaches Association,
the Eastern Collegiate Conference Ice Hockey
Association, the Greater Boston Collegiate Base-
ball League and the New England Intercol-
legiate Football Association. He has also served
in many capacities on numerous athletic com-
mittees including the United States Olympic
Hockey Committee, of which he was chairman
in 1956, and is presently secretary-treasurer.
Dr. Asa S. Knowles, the third president of
Northeastern University, has spent his entire
life in the field of education and has served
both private and public education with distinc-
tion. The former president of the University of
Toledo (Ohio) from 1951-58, Dr. Knowles has
also served as a vice president of Cornell Uni-
versity and as the president of the Associated
Colleges of Upper New York. The recipient of
six honorary degrees, Dr. Knowles is a member
of a number of educational and civic groups
and professional societies, and is now vice
chairman of the National Commission for Co-
operative Education.
HERBERT W. GALLAGHER
Director of Athletics, Northeastern University
YU BiG. Thornton
McGlaston McPherson
Member of Diners Club
RUBE'S
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
Food Prepared by Chung-Kai-Low
Steaks - Seafood - Full American Menu
Food to Take Out
Open Sunday - 437-171 |
HAMILTON AT 9th STREET
ALLENTOWN, PA.
MIERS
INSURANCE AGENCY
Since 1892
Phone 405-4757
913 HAMILTON ST.
ALLENTOWN, PA.
ARA SERVICE
KWIK KAFE of ALLENTOWN
Complete Vending Service
Catering
Call 797-1870
ALLENTOWN, PENNA.
THE ALLENTOWN
PAINT MFG. CO.
Consult Yellow Pages for Listing of Local Dealers
UNITED MATERIALS CO.
314 GORDON ST.
Telephone 434-6194
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Builder's Supplies - Ready Mixed Concrete
JUST-A-MINIT
AUTOMATIC CAR WASH
17th & TILGHMAN STREETS
ALLENTOWN, PA.
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF
End Coach, Harold Walker; Line Coach, Bob Lyons; Head Coach, Joe Zabilski; Backfield
Coach, John Connelly.
Although post-season bowl games are nothing
new to Joe Zabilski, Head football ceach at
Northeastern University, at this season's East-
ern Bowl he will be seeing events from the side-
lines for the first tine.
A member of the Boston College football
teams that played in the Cotton and Sugar
Bowls under Frank Leahy, Zabilski is again re-
turning to a post-season bowl contest.
After serving 16 years at the Huskies' head,
Zabilski has compiled a total of 61 victories, 49
defeats and 6 ties.
One other season in his coaching history
failed to add a blemish to the loss column, when
in 1951 the N. U. team again went undefeated,
only to be tied in the season's final with the
Coast Guard Academy.
Prime factor in that initial unbeaten season
was John "Tinker'' Connelly who quarterbacked
the team then and who is backfield coach now.
2
Not only did Connelly drive N. U. through its
first perfect schedule, but he also was named
to the All-New England hockey, baseball and
football teams that season.
Newest member of the staff, but a familiar
face to N. U. is Bobpert Lyons, who im 1956 and
again in 1957 was named All-New England
center.
It was in 1957 that he captained the North-
eastern eleven and it was 1963 that he served
his first season as line coach.
The other member of the N. U. coaching ser-
vice is Harold "Mickey" Walker, who has com-
pleted his 11th season with the Huskies.
Walker serves a duel purpose in his chores,
doing yeoman's duty as end coach and doubling
up as chief scout.
A graduate of Bates College, he came to
Northeastern with solid credentials having
captained the football and baseball teams there
and winning All-State laurals in both sports.
ERPEPRETEM
nl
The Students, Faculty, Administration
and Alumni
of
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
extend their
Best Wishes
to the
HUSKIES
in the
EASTERN BOWL
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
Colleges of: Liberal Arts, Education, Business Administration,
Engineering, Pharmacy, and Nursing (1964)
Graduate Schools: Arts and Sciences, Actuarial Sciences (1964),
Business Administration, Education, Engineering, Pharmacy
Evening Colleges: University College, Lincoln College
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NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY FINAL
NC, 28
INOW, 20
INGE, 41
INU. 395
Hirst Downs
Hast. -Y ards
Pass. Att.
Pass. Comp.
Had Int.
Yards Gnd, Pass.
TD Passes
Total Plays
Total Offense
Total Pomts
NAME
Bob Cappadona
Jim Pnornton
Paul O'Brien
Paul Luciano
Ed McGlaston
Jack Kennedy
Brian Hayes
Joe Heuston
NAME
John Kennedy
Paul O'Brien
Joe Zapustas
Dean Webb
FOOTBALL STATISTICS
NAME
Jim Thornton
Bill McKeown
Bill O'Brien
Ed McGlaston
Dean Webb
Joe Golec
Bob Cappadona
John Silverio
NAME
Ralph Goslin
Nax St. Victor
NAME
Dean Webb
Jim Thornton
Ed McGlaston
John Kennedy
John Silverio
Bob Cappadona
mhode island io N,v, 14 Springfield 0
Bridgeport oS NU 26 New Hampshire 0
Bates So NG. oo Kings Pom 6
At, S&S INU, J Euets 0
N.w. eae SCORING
1Z0 SL Bod Cappadona 50 EHl O Brien 12
LOZo O52 Jin Thornton 36 Joe Golec 10
1005) 102 Max St. Victor 24, Jonn Clarke 6
41 02 Ed McGlaston iS kaiph Goshn 6
4 21 John Kennedy 14 Howie Harding 6
126 790 Dean Webb 14 Geo. Greenidge 6
a 2 Bill McKeown 12 fom Prl�ski 6
JU 467 Paul O'Brien EZ
2301 1472
Zon 42
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LEADERS
CARRIES YARDS GAINED AVERAGE PER CARRY
128 625 ae |
84 Son 4.0
40 166 4.2
oo 135 3,
16 87 0.4
22 63 Dees.
0 26 o.0
16 a 1.4
PASSING
MiheEM PTS COMPERTED fe eee e Waeece 1S
58, 24 2 318 Z
38 3 ey 295 4
oO Z 0 Be 1
3 ag 0 21 0
PASS RECEIVING LEADERS
NUMBER CAUGHT ake. TOUCHDOWNS
10 168 2
9 145 0
4 94 2
Zy 78 0
2 66 1
oD Da ii
4 at 0
Z 36 0
PUNTING
NUMBER blir AVERAGE
20 653 32.�
a Ti 34.4
KICKOFF AND PUNT RETURN LEADERS
NUMBER
2
lal OC or et
12
YARDS
322
67
34
a
10
an
AVERAGE
13.4
1t.2
dd ee'
57.0
10.00
22.0
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 1963 FOOTBALL ROSTER
No. Name Class POs: Age Ht. Wt. Hometown
80 =Silverio, John ye ic 20 6-0 189 Medford
St Woll, Paul So. E 18 6-1 190 Stanford,Conn.
79 Herlihy, William 0. E 18 6-1 194 Somerville
82 Beatrice, James SO: E 18 5-9 190 Revere, Mass.
so Raina, Peter or. E ole 6-0 190 Stamford, Conn,
85 McKeown, William* Sr. in 20 o-11 185 Brookline
86 O'Brien, William So. ie 22 6-4 208 Dorchester
87 Harris, Stanley SO. E 1, 6-3 2L2 Melrose
88 Golec, Joseph or. E 20 6-0 190 Dracut
10. Davis, Joseph -G;* SG At 20 6-3 230 Brookline
T.. Welch, "Brian 0. ae 18 6-2 220 Stamford, Conn.
d2 . McTague, Philip Ji A 1:9 6-0 220 Swampscott
74 Verrette, Joseph So. Tt 195% G22 214 Haverhill
16 Bruno, Joseph. i" or. ap 20 6-2 210 East Boston
#6 = PMorster;, Witham 0. L 19 6-3 195 Brookhyn, Nz �.
61 Lyons, James* Jn: G D2, 0-10 190 Swampscott
62 Canada, Raymond or. G 20 o-10 190 Clifton, Nod.
bs. Price, William So. G Za o-1i 182 Stamford, Conn.
Ga Duclos, .Jonn A or. G 22 6-0 202 Marlboro
67 Mastro, Michael 50. G 18 5-10 206 Wellesley
68 Harding, Howard* i G 21 6-0 207 North Quincy
4{-- Murphy, Jerry So. G 18 o-11 207 Parkersburg, W. Va.
60 Chudhofsky, Jason So. G 19 6-1 205 Boston, Mass. |
66 Mercier, Paul So. - 18 6-1 185 Lowell, Mass. |
65 Riordan, John So. G 19 5-9 180 Brookline, Mass. |
50 Grader, Dwight Jr. C yaa 6-0 185 Brookline
a1 Larsen, morer Jr; C 20 o-10 186 Weymouth
oo Tripp, Fred Dr. Cc 20 6-0 204 Westwood
bo -. MePhersony John Sr: e Zi. 6-3 210 Weymouth
54 Richards. William So. Cc 19 6-0 ae Auburn, Maine
20 => �O' Brien, Paul" ar. QB 19 6-0 ses. Dorchester
2+. Kennedy, John" Si QB LE 6-0 185 Brookline
22 -Zapustas, Joseph 50. QB BAe, 6-4 210 Randolph
23 DeMerle, Richard So. QB 18 9-8 168 Wakefield
12: 32Clarke; John at. FB 20 D-9 YES Andover
33> St. Victor,; Maxime" Jr. FB 24 6-3 22 t Haiti
84�. Perry, Curt ors FB Prk 6-0 198 New Bedford
10 Webb, Dean* Sr. HB eh: 2-10 174 Natick
15 - Pileski, Thomas 0. HB 18 0-8 160 Brockton
30 Heuston, Joseph 50; HB 2p o-9 174 Charlestown
31 Thornton, James So. HB yas 6-0 185 Brookline
40 Goslin, Ralph 0. HB 18 o-10 LOT Hal fax
41 Greenridge, George oY. HB 21 6-0 189 Cambridge
42>. MeGlaston, Edward .. Jr. HB L9 6-0 eS Dover
AS Auelano, Paul* Sr. HB 20 5-10 190 Arlington
14. Rowe, Fred 20; HIB 20 o-11 175 Orange, Mass.
*Letter Winners
~ Hlegal position -
Northeastern University
Left Left Left Right Right Right
End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End
80 Silverio 76 Bruno 68 Harding 53 McPherson 61 Lyons 70 Davis 85 McKeown 87 ]
86 O'Brien Ja Mec Tague 67 Mastro 50 Grader 64 Duclos 52 EYipp 88 Golec 80 |
83 Raina 71 Welch 60 Chudnofsky 51 Larson 62 Canada 74 Verrette 75 Herlihy 83 |
81 Wolf 63 Price 54 Richards 65 Riordan. 78 Forster. O7 Harris 18 1
82 Beatrice 77 Murphy 66 Mercier
Quarterback
21 Kennedy
20 O'Brien
22 Zapustas
23 DeMerle
Left Right
Halfback Fullback Halfback
43 Luciano bo Obl.. VICLOF 10 Webb
40 Goslin 12 Clarke oF Lherton
30 Heuston 84 Perry 42 McGlaston
41 Greenridge 15 Pileski
14 Rowe
OFFICIALS FOR TODAYS GAME
Referee: Wim. J. Reynolds Sr., Dayton
Umpire: Joseph Steinhardt, Lafayette
Linesman: James W. McGuckin, Dickinson
Field Judge: Marlin B. Brandt, Ursinus |
Clock Operator: George F. Erb, Ursinus
The Official Ball for the 1963 Eastern Bowl is the Spalding 3s-+ ]
Illegal use of
hand or arm.
Clipping.
ON & proc ec
ure.
-handin
Illegal forwe
Interference
~"�T catch or forwar
Enjoy that REFRESHING |
NEW FEELING with COKE
TRADE-MARK @�)
East Carolina
Left Left Left Right Right Right
End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End
87 Bumgarner 78 Quinn 67 Royster DEL Galloway 61 Duke 74 Day 81 Huneycutt
80 McPhaul 76 McRae _ 60 Linker 55 Swindell 63 Leftwich '71 Harris 84 Anderson
83 Hopkins 70 Neill 68 Andrews 56 Stewart 69 Heath 79 Lewis 89 Odom
73 Krusa Of Perry 7? Cannon 82 Hillten
64 Sumner
Wingback 3
24 Mills
21 Tolley
20 Rudisell
23 Jarrell
Blocking
Back Fullback Tailback
18 Allen 34 Michel 43 Cline
11 Bullard 31 Alexander 44 Bovender
16 Canup 33 Robertson 45 Richardson
10 Kinsey 35 Hoover 46 Bass
3-1 Donated by the A. G. Spalding & Bros. Co.
PROCEDURE SIGNALS
Fair NN Illegally kicking or - NS el
pass. batting a loose ball. C) O) | Pili ag, :
ze
Incomplete forward pass.
Pushing, helping Fire dawn,
runner or Ball is dead. Clock starts.
ver me, interlocked interference. Touchdown or For touchback, Ball ready Penalty declined. No play
CSS. FOUL SIGNALS field goal. wave sidewise. Officials time out. Safety. for play. or no score.
No.
10
Hoh
16
18
20
ZA:
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Name
Kinsey, Ralph
Bullard, Ikey
Canup, Johnny
Allen, Maurice
Rudisill, Larry*
Tolley, Jerry*
Jarrell, Rickey"
Mills, Dennis*
Alexander, Dave
Roberston, Kenneth
Michel, Tom*
Hoover, Jim"
Cline, Bill*
Bovender, Buddy
Richardson, George
Bass Whitty
Galloway, Frankie*
Swindell, Norman
Stewart, James*
Perry,Raymond
Linker, Nell
Duke, Skipper*
Goforth, Lynn
Leftwich James
Sumner, John
Bobbit, Jack
Royster, Ralph*
Andrews, Jay
Heath, Kenneth
Neill, David
Harris, Phil�
Krusa, Elmer
Day, Ted
Leggett, Richard
McRae, Corie
Cannon, Mitchell
Quinn, ColonT
Lewis, Rubie
McPhaul, John
Huneycutt, Richard*
Hilton, Truman
Hopkins, Larry
Anderson, Johnny*
Bumegarner, Dave*
Spivey, Leroy*
Odom, Ruffin
* Indicates Letterman
Class
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194
181
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173
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193
212
196
178
182
181
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208
186
185
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209
206
194
190
205
220
222
200
192
192
195
184
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214
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229
170
4 yo.
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186
200
19
�79
180
EAST CAROLINA 1963 FOOTBALL ROSTER
Hometown
Charlotte, N.
2
Lumberton, N. C
Salisbury, N.�
Henderson, N. C.
Hickory, N.&:
Edenton, N. C
Kernersville, N. C
Ayden, N. C
Washington, D. C
Leaksville, N. C.
Arlington, Va.
Ridley, Pa.
Valdese, N. C.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Wison,; N: �
Wilson, N. C
New Bern, N. C
Wilmington, N. C.
Albemarle, N. C
Mooresville, N. C
Washington, N. C
Olin, NN; C.
Vinton, Va.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
'Farboro, Ne ?.
Henderson, N. C.
Louisville, Ky.
Havelock, N. C.
Clifton Hets.; Pa.
Rocky Nit. N.C
ClHiton, Nee
Washington, N. C
Kinston, N. C.
Thomasville, N. C.
Farmville, N. C
Warsaw, N. C
Clinton. N. �
Raeford, N. ?
Portsmouth, Va.
Chapel Hill, N.
Edenton, N.
Marion, N.
Valdese, N.
Edenton, N.
Ahoskie, N.
Pre 02 �
EAST
CAROLINA FINAL 1963 STATISTICS
RESULTS Se ATTN, PUNTING NO YDS BLKD AVE
Richmond 7-10 i. Away 9500 Cline, tb 49 1064 0 89.9
Wake Forest 20:10 W Home 17000 $Bovender, vb i & 0
Wofford 34-7 W Home 3,500 Canup, wb 1 32 8 308
Presbyterian wet WO Aovay, 4,500 HCE TOLALS Bl ic 0 8666
Elon o0 NV Elomac 9,000 OPP TOTALS 61 2043 3 334
West Carolina 30-0 W Home 11,300
The Citadel 20-6 W Away 7,000 oe Sent
Lenoir Rhyne 28-0 W Home 10,500 PASS RECEIVING G61 YDS GATCH TD VER
Univ. of Tampa 14-5 W Away 6,800 Bumgarner, e YD SOL ist 6 - Z
Anderson, e i 21s dot tS
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS thee a see : ;
RUSHING CAR GN LOSS NET AVE Allen, bb 6 30 70 0 1
Michel, Lom, ifs 1D0 13% ~S6 Gol 4.3 Huneycutt, e Ss 25 93 VO
Bovender, Buddy, 16 95 472 G2 410 43 MePhaul, e Ss 34 fsa 0 0
Cline, Bill, tb Ii 684 170 2i4 319 Bass 20 42 210 8
Mills, Dinky, wb 19 166 0 166 3.7 Quinn 1 32 32.0 1 0
Rudisil, Larry, wo il Ws i 2 GG Tolley, wh iol) 10:0 00
Alexander, Dave, fo 13 33 DS 2 21 Chine) tls i 14 140 0.06
Allen, Maurice, bb 7 34 4.30 45 ECC TOTALS ml oe fem io 6
Robertsan, Ken, fb > Lo 0 AD 39 OPP TOTALS SA (ops Ge 3 4
Richardson, Geo, ts > 8 4 A ne
Tolley, Jerry, wb 2 60 0 oo Sled PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVE TD
Hoover, Jim, fb 1 3 0 a 30) Bokeade 12 95 7.9 0
Jarrell, Ricky, (ee ree iH (oh. 77.0
ECC TOTALS 420 1939 302 Wes, 4a Rudisill 5 2a 62 0
OPP TOTALS 824 983 S862 621 �9 Tolley, wb 3 20 G7 0
Jarrell, wb 2 10 2.0 0
Swindell 1 6 6.0 0
PASSING ATi COME INE Yas Pea 1D od -----i! (ee
Cline, tb is 4D 4 585 6G) ECC TOTALS of 7 6
Bovender, tb 35 iG 2 208. 453. 2 OPE 1OTsts i 6 ee
Michel, wb Tt 8 � 84 s16 0
Allen, bb 2 1 0 14 200 0 KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVE TD
Alexander, fb 2 0 0 0 000 0 Tolley, wb 2. 102. 466 0
Richardson, tb 1 1.0 1 20 6 Cline, tb 24 12 34.0 0
ECC TOTALS 126 69 6 903 .552 10 er ee : Pa ae ;
OPP TOTALS 185 S444 S25 452 3&3 an evcnin � 1 We 0
Alexander, fb a Z0- 7260 0
TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS RUSH PASS TOTAL G. Ave Anderson, S al 8 8.0 0
Cline, tb 186 214 585 799 88.8 ECC TOTALS [Fa foe oon 8
Michel, fb 161 66) 84� 765 35,0 OPP TOTALS OE AAD 192 0
Bovender, tb 130) 410 20S GIS 657
Mills, wb 9 166. � 166 132 = 5
Rudisill, wb et (2 0 (2 9.0 SCORING 7 CONV ATT CONY MADE FG is
Tolley, wb 2 GD 0 50" {oS Tok �6 "cc oR �k |
Alexander, fb i> 2s O 2s at Michel, fb So ff 60 0 & 0 0 0 34 |
Allen, bb 0 3). 14 44 45 Mills, wb > Oo 0 ff 0 0 0) 0 20
Robertson, fb 5 40 O..19 Ze Cline tp A it 3 6 0: 2.0 0. 22
Richardson, tb 6 4 a2 16 4.0 Bumegarner, e 3 0) 2-0 ss 2) a O oS
Hoover, fb ee Bovender tp 4 #0 2 6 0 2 0 0 23
Jarrell, wh J 2 8 Anderson @� 1 0 6 8 3.0 0 � 12
ECC TOTALS: 346 Io37 cies 2500 23770 eystas OO a Ls
OPP TOTALS 510 621 825 1446 ic02 doley we FO 6hOa ee
Bass 1 � 0 Oo 0 0 0 fF 6
Quinn 1 Oo fa 2 0 0 0.8 6
Allen, bb GO Oo 8 T : 8 Oo. 8 2
HCC Wemls 7 t1510 G 5 7 0 Jae
Opp. Votals 6.02 4 0 0-4 2 Ae
"Includes Safety
ef
18
Compliments
Uf
EAST
CAROLINA
COLLEGE
ODELL WELBORN -- LINE COACH
Coach Odell has been on the East Carolina
staff since 1960. He is a native of Thomasville,
N. C. and graduated from Elon College in 1956-
where he served as an assistant coach his junior
and senior years. Welborn entered Elon in 1948
and played tackle for the Christians 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 Ser-
vice football and was a head football coach with
a USAF football team during 1953-54.
He is married to the former Rachel Poule of
Thomasville and they have one daughter, Jane
Bennett 1! yrs.
BOB GANTT - BACKFIELD COACH
Bob Gantt joined the East Carolina coaching
staff last fall as backfield mentor. He came to
the Pirates form Albemarle, North Carolina
where he was head football coach at Albemarle
High Senool from [959-196E.
"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 Marine
Corps from 1952-55 and returned to Carolina
to complete work for his Masters in 1956-57.
From 1957 to 1959 he was an assistant coach
to Toby Webb at Albemarle.
He is married to the former Christine Wil-
Nansen of Rock Ridge, N. C.
During the winter term Bob coaches the Buc
wrestling team.
HENRY VANSANT- FRESHMAN COACH
Henry Vansant hails from Newport News,
Virginia and this marks his second season with
East Carolina football. He is a graduate of East
Carolina receiving both the B.A. and M.A. De-
gress in 1961. During his four years at ECC he
played center on the Pirate football squad -
and was an outstanding defensive linebacker.
Henry served three years with the 82nd Air-
borne Division to complete his military obliga-
tions before entering college in 1957.
Last fall his Baby Bucs posted a 2-1 record.
He is married to the former Ragnhilde Mac-
Donald of Fayetteville
HAROLD BULLARD--END COACH
Harold Bullard is a native of Rockingham,
North Carolina where he played his high school
football. He joined the coaching staff at East
Carolina last year as a student coach while com-
pleting work for his M.A. and was appointed
varsity end coach July 1.
While in college at Lenoir Rhyne he became
a football legend having made two All-Ameri-
cn teams in 1957 and was All-State 1956 and
1957. He was the 9th draft choice of the Balti-
more Colts in 1958.
He is married to the former Margie Virginia
Miller of Salisbury
20
HOLIDAY
INN
OF ALLENTOWN
"THE NATIONS PAL
3
i v
% INNKEEPER: Sh Oe
oo x % Cg aie z oy
395-3731
* Cement Bowl Headquarters
* Swimming Pool
* 230 Units - TV
* Air Conditioned
* Restaurant
* Cocktail Lounge
* 24 Hour Switchboard
* Complete Convention and Banquet
Facilities for 20 to 200
Routes U.S, 22 and 309, ALLENTOWN, PA.
"LUXURY AT WTS BES
LT. ELBERT CURTIS BAKER
Post 1290
Veteran of Foreign Wars
516 NORTHAMPTON ST.
EASTON, PA.
"Dedicated to Community Service'
C&G MOBILE HOMES
EMMAUS, PA.
DELAWARE
VALLEY
TERMINALS
INC.
Zk
Dr. Leo Warren Jenkins has been the president
of East Carolina College since January, 1960.
Previously he had been Dean of East Carolina
College in 1947 and Assistant to the Commis-
sioner for Higher Education, New Jersey State
Dept. of Education 1945-46.
Born in Succasuna, New Jersey in 1913, he
received a B.S. degree from Rutger University,
HLA. ffom.Columbia University, and Ed. D. de-
pree from N.V 0). le did his sraduate work at
Duke University. During the war he was a major
in the U.S. Marines, and was awarded the Bronze
star and two Presidential Citations. He is a
member of the Atomic Energy Advisory Com-
mittee, Executive reserve of the U.S. Informa-
woh Agency, and thie Govermor's Committee on_
Better Schools. He is married and the father of
six children.
BR. LEO W. JENKINS
This fall Clarence Stasavich will field his
second Pirate football squad. Stas came to East
Carolina in January 1962 and last year his first
football team posted a 5-4 record.
Stasavich received his A.B. Degree from L. R.
in oo and iis MA trom U.N. C: im 47. Hus 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 as-
sistant coach. He acted in this capacity for four
years and then came the war. Stasavich enlisted
in the Navy and rose to the rank of Lt. Com-
mander. 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 champ-
ionship in 60. While with the Bears he coached
53 men who were all conference selections, 13
of them were aslo voted All-American recogni-
tion.
Stat was national NAIA Coach of the Year in
1959 and was runner up in the voting for Na-
tional Coach of the Year in 1960. He was elected
to the Helms Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame
im 1360.
le is married to the former Helen Warlick of
Hickory and they have three children-Rebecca,
Mary Helen and Walter.
He was appointed Athletic Director at East
Carolina assumine duties July ft, 1963.
22
CLARENCE STASAVICH
Athletic Director
Neill | Royster ~~ Jarrell
LA MONICA, INC. SPRING HOUSE STUDIO
DISCOUNT CENTER Arts, Crafts and Antiques
Complete Line of Toys BUSHKILL DRIVE AT TATAMY
Schwinn Bicycles
EASTON, PA.
Lehigh Valley's Only
Panoramic Toy Display Mrs. Marguerite Callahan, Prop.
Every Good Wish
To
FRINZIS CHARCOAL PIT
Lehigh Valley Volunteers
1108-10 BUTLER ST.
Uniting To Fight
ae EASTON, PA.
CYSTIC FIBROSIS
Cedar Crest College Est. 1867 Orders to Take Out
Compliments of
CHRIN BROS. CLASS JANITOR SUPPLY CO.
Trk, & Exe. Co. 1633 AIRPORT ROAD
Easton 253-1331 ALLENTOWN, PA.
Beth. 868-6650
Phone 437-4414
23
WRIGHT BUILDING
The WRIGHT Building, named for the late Robert H. Wright, the former president of
East Carolina College, is one of the oldest building on the college campus. It is located on
the East Campus and overlooks a picturesque garden circle which is centered with a water
fountain.
The finst, flook of the building has am auditorium with a seating capacity for 1700
students and a stage equipped with lighting and theatrical equipment which provides for enter-
tainments. To the left of the foyer are the offices of the Student Government Association, and up-
Siains ave those of the Past CAROLINIAN, semi-weekly campus newspaper, and THE BUC-
CANEER, college yearbook. - | -
An attractive lounge and recreation room, a well equipped soda shop, a book store,
games rooms, a kitchen, dressing rooms connecting with the stage of the auditorium on the
first floor, a VV foom, a "listenine'" room, to be used for playing records, offices, and ample
storage space are among the excellently planned facilities which make up the decorated ground
floor of Wright.
A $650,000 addition to Wright Building is expected within the next two years.
24
Leftwich =~ =i Mickae 0� Me ycute Day en
Good Luck to the
Eastern Bowl Teams
From
HAROLD STEPHEN ,
Institut
onal Purveyors
414.N. FULTON ST.
ALLENTOWN, PA.
434-9355 - 434-9356 |
MIKE ROMAN _ aoe |
President IRWIN KREINDEL
Bowl Chairman
20
PRELIMINARY GAME
Eastern Penna. 115 Ib. Football Championship
LEHIGH VALLEY ALL-STARS
. ae A ae ee, : si se Sa cian rere erage Rguioaasn sae Bernina rae ae
Left to roiht, first row: Carmen Tessitore, Steiner, Eugene Legath, Joe Epstein, Kenneth
Dave Dietrich, Danny Miller, Bruce Hankee, Narsewicz, Scott Bisbing. Top row: Gregory
scott Paul, John Kooker, Gary Mayo, Billy Yuedt Keith Geiger, Dotclas Roncolato,
Rettew, Bod Hankee, James Gergly. Second Duane Oldt,, Richard Wehr, Ricky Brown,
row: Richard Neff, Philip Weida, Joe Steffie, RRocco Spagnoletti, Terry Simpson, Tyrone
Dave Chies, Robert Mair, John Wolfer, Ted Quier, Bob Hassler.
LITTLE QUAKERS
Lett to fignt, first Row: Jerry, Ryan, William nel, Charles Packman, Neal Musselman, Chris
Foley, Jamie Muntz, Rickey Merror, Mark scott, Jim Henning, John Henning, Bob Fish-
O'Donnell, Gerald Hunsicker, Ted Stauden- er, Dave Ritting, Joe Troxell. Top row: Baldy
mayer Joe Ferris, Fred Claghorn, Dennis Gifford, Henry Faragalli, Tom Timoney -
Moral. Second row: Jim Zaurslek, Keenan line coach, Bill Ressh - backfield coach, Bob
Dairs, Bobo Fass, Brian Multin, Bob Ellis, Jim Levy - head coach, Phil Maroney - line coach
McNabb, Joe Corosanite, Jeff Young, Dick Don McBride - defensive coach, George Bel-
Pacock Paul Howard, Jim sarbaueh, Dave his, Bill Sehnulze, Jr.
DeAngelis, Bob Hill. Third row: Tom O'Don-
26
Biss Pet
Gallaway
Best Wishes for
Continued Success
HOleEL
JACK DANKLE
Chevrolet
ED CHARLES
Vice President & General Manager
McGINLEY MILLS
RETAIL FABRIC SHOP
Heckman & Bates Streets
(Just a few blocks off Route 22)
PolLEIPSBURG, NEV' JERSEY
Phone Easton 253-1832 or Phillipsburg GL 4-1411
Flowers for Every Occasion ,
Compliments of
LEONARD and GRACE SNYDER
Operators of
ASHLEY'S GREENHOUSES A FRIEND
Phone 434-6397 - 433-7826
500 HANOVER AVE.
ALLENTOWN, PA.
yaa
(7 slie Tiorosis is the most common and serious
chronic disease of infancy and childhood. It affects
the lungs and digestion. Thick, gluey mucus clogs
the lungs and prevents the flow of digestive juices
from the pancreas into the small intestine. The child
is prey to pneumonia and often suffers from severe
malnutrition. In some C/F babies a blocked intestine
at birth requires immediate lifesaving surgery.
What are the symptoms?
Coughing and wheezing, bulky diarrhea, failure of a
baby to gain weight despite enormous appetite, sweat
which is salty to the taste and a "pot belly''-these
are common symptons. The child may appear to have
asthma, bronchitis, celiac disease or an allergy. Known
as "The Great Masquerader,"' C/F presents symptoms
which are often confusing even to doctors.
How serious is cystic fibrosis?
Extensive lung damage can occur unless treatment is
started early in life. The pancreas, unable to function
properly, may become scarred and fibrous. C/F kills
more youngsters than polio in the pre-vaccine era. It
rivals cancer as a cause of death up to age 15.
What causes cystic fibrosis?
Most medical scientists believe that cystic fibrosis
occurs when a child inherits two genes for the con-
dition-one from each parent. This "'double dose" of
faulty genes throws the body's chemistry out of
kilter. Ordinarily the parents themselves have only
a single C/F-carrying gene apiece and show no sign
of the disease. Some of their children, too, may be
lucky enough to inherit only one C/F gene or none
at all, and thus escape.
Is C/F curable?
mt Present taere is mo cure for C/E's "built-in" defect
of human chemistry, but investigators are trying to
pinpoint the exact deficiency or error in hopes of
supplying what the body needs to correct it. Insulin
was discovered as just such a control for diabetes.
What can be done NOW to help C/F victims?
Happily, if the disease is detected early enough, many
children can be saved from its gravest consequences.
A form of physical therapy called "postural drainage"
helps them cough up the choking mucus. Antibiotics
reduce lung infection. Aerosol sprays and plastic mist
tents, in which patients sleep, enable them to breathe
more naturally. Special diets including powdered ani-
mal pancreas aid digestion. Since cystic fibrosis was
first identified as a separate disease in 1938, methods
of treatment have steadily improved so that more
and more children are surviving.
How common is cystic fibrosis?
More common than originally supposed. One person
in 20 is believed to carry the gene for C/F, which
occurs as a disease in approximately one in every
1,000 live births. Conservative estimates place the
mumber of Americans with cystic Hbresis at 25,000,
As the death rate in early childhood continues to de-
cline, this total will increase.
28
What Is Cystic Fibrosis?
Is C/F patient care expensive?
For most families cystic fibrosis is a staggering
economic drain. Costs of drugs, equipment and other
items needed in the home may run to $1,200 a year.
There are other costs which cannot be measured in
money-the costs of round-the-clock watchfulness and
attention by the parents .... of the demanding schedule
of visits to doctors' offices, clinics or C/F C�nters
. of strain on family relationships. Problems arise
when care of the patient absorbs so much of the par-
ents' time and energy that brothers and sisters feel
left out. In households with more than one C/F child
the pressures on overworked, worried mothers and
fathers are enormous. Yet most parents, operating as
a team, manage to meet the challenge with courage
and resourcefulness.
How do the C/F chapters help?
some of 140 C/F chapters throughout the country,
formed originally by parents of afflicted children band-
ing together, help ease the burden. They work to win
recognition of cystic fibrosis as a community problem
involving education for homebound youngsters, fin-
ancial assistance from state health departments and
special care by visiting nurses and physical therapists.
Also they spread awareness of C/F as a threat to
other children in the community as yet undiagnosed
and in serious danger if treatment is delayed
Cooperating with nearby C/F Regional Centers or
hospitals, chapters organize equipment pools from
which air compressors, mist tents, etc. may be bor-
rowed. Many contribute to the establishment and
maintenance of C/F clinics.
What is the National Cystic Fiborsis
Research Foundation?
The National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation is
a voluntary nonprofit health agency supported by the
chapters. In turn it offers the chapters guidance and
assistance. The Foundation has established 30 Cystic
Fibrosis Regional Care, Research and Teaching Cent-
ers located in medical school teaching hospitals. It
makes grants to the Centers, paving the way for
further research grants by the federal government's
National Institutes of Health.
While scientists seek the key to unlock the mystery
of cystic fibrosis, more Regional Centers, more clinics
in areas surrounding the Centers and many smaller
local diagnostic and treatment facilities are being de-
veloped with Foundation aid. Through this farflung
network, the most up-to-date information about C/F,
the most advanced methods of care are being made
widely available.
Physicians and workers in C/F research look toward
the conquest of the disease within ten years. In the
meantime, the Foundation plans to create 20 more
Regional Centers and help set up enough related com-
munity facilities so that no child with C/F anywhere
in the land need be deprived of early, accurate diag-
nosis and the best treatment Known to medical
science.
ee. ARE merenmemmere wee
ne OTT ger arate ntact
Patra ist
HAROLD W. BEYER ASSOCIATES
EGYPT STAR BAKERY
RILEIGH DISPLAY INCORP.
ROBERT A. HAUKE FUNERAL HOME
G. FP; WUKITSCH, Electrical Contractor
MR. & MRS. ROBERT B. PETERS
P.A. FREEMAN INC., JEWELERS
WALP'S RESTAURANT
ADAMS FEMININE FASHIONS
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. of ALLENTOWN
HOWARD YARUS
STANLEY YARUS M.D.
EMMAUS PHARMACY, JOHN SWIFT, Prop.
ALLEN ORGAN COMPANY
VEDOMSKY BROS.
WEST EASTON ATHLETIC ASSOC.
MIZ'S PLACE
KEY CIVY DINER
NORTON. OIL Co.
ALAN STRUNK
HERBERT BENSING
MR. & MRS. IRWIN KREINDEL
MR. & MRS. MIKE ROMAN
