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HALLOW DISTRIBUTING
Greenville, N.C. 27834
COMPANY
Integon Life Insurance Corp.
203 Commerce Street
W.M. o~Booger?T Scales, Jr.
General Agent
R. Clarke Stokes
Representative
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Phone: 756-3738
Wes Hankins
d
Dave Patton
DEAR PIRATE FRIENDS,
We, the coaches of EAST
CAROLINA, wish to express our
deep appreciation to the
advertizers in this sports pro-
gram. ALL of the funds gained
from the program go for oGrants-
in-Aids? to our athletes. We
urge all of you to support and
join the firms that are helping
make these athletic programs
here at ECU successful.
John Welborn
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
In case of an emergency, telephones are located
directly beneath Section 3.
EMERGENCY TELEPHONES
Pitt County Sherif Dept, ... ... -. 5... 5 Poe
State Highway Patrol.... 2... ... 1324118
Greenville Police Dept........... .752-3141 REST ROOMS
Rescue Squad... 2. 5:
ocated at West end
LOST AND FOUND SERVICE
Inquire at the Lost and Found table at the main
gate of Ficklen Stadium.
FIRST AID SERVICE
The Greenville Rescue Squad Truck is located at
the West End of Ficklen Stadium on the opposite
end of the field as the scoreboard.
Located beneath the concrete stands.
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, N. C. 27854 F
Ci
SU
Li
th
OFFICE OF THE CHANCELLOR
su
St
th
Friends, Fans, Supporters, Alumni and Visitors, Re
Te
Welcome to Greenville and East Carolina University. We are pleased and happy to have you with
0\
us today.
We are proud of our growing University and of the State and this great region that we serve. This ha
is our motto at East Carolina University, ooTo Serve.?? Our goal is not only to do things well but better.
Athletic competition, in developing individual character, complements the academic program. In su
its finest tradition, it is exhiliarating, exciting and rewarding to players and fans alike. It lifts our spirits St
and brings the realization that hard work and determination persevere. 4
Thus we salute the teams and the institutions they represent on the playing field today. Ur
Cordially, tre
sep. AD ns
col
Leo W. Jenkins, be
Chancellor ine
gin
an¢
EAST CAROLINA FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,
ADMISSIONS"
Write Office of Admissions, East
page University, Greenville, N.C.
UNIVERSITY a nm
ALUMNI-" Rh
e " ee Sn the
A MULTI-PURPOSE UNIVERSITY Carolina University, P.O. . a
and
East Carolina University, the focal point of development enrollment. A curriculum leading to a bachelor of science of {
in eastern North Carolina, has rapidly but orderly grown degree was authorized in 1941 as the college expanded to
from a normal school to a multipurpose university during its meet occupational needs other than teaching. By 1951, the
66 years of service to the region and the state. undergraduate majors were offered in 17 areas and graduate |
Chartered by the General Assembly in 1907 as East programs in 10 areas. It was in that year that the General oo
Carolina Trainers Training School, the University has grown Assembly changed the school name to East Carolina College.
from an enrollment of 123 in 1909 to more than 10,000 in * oe x
Aue oe Kast oe third largest institution of A major turning point for East Carolina, both academi-
18 a eng m ore N t Hoc 100 ti 40 cally and athletically, came in 1960 when Dr. Leo W. Jenkins
ii : see oe fe ee ' ee " was inaugurated as the schoolTs sixth president. Under his
a an ereigh (Oe Son guiding hand, East Carolina College became East Carolina
SEE Valipus Sneom passes. dp proximately sc University in 1967 and enrollment more than doubled in a 10-
adjacent to downtown Greenville. Most of the classroom year period.
pling, esearch aces end rendence halsare ess than" Jenkins, whose title was changed to chancellor in
a. 2 § 1972, has also been instrumental in the development of East
million dollars, including an art complex and a new student Carolina's School of Medicine
eee oe eee total physical plant is Today, East Carolina, a national leader in teacher prep-
valued at more than UU, UYU. aration, has expanded its academic programs to offer under-
graduate majors in 26 areas and graduate programs in 22
areas. Aside from the College of Arts of Sciences, the
In 1920, East Carolina was authorized to offer four-year Graduate School and the School of Medicine, there are seven
teacher education degrees and to grant a bachelor of arts professional schools: Allied Health Professions, Art,
degree. A year later, the school name was changed to East Business, Education, Home Economics, Music and Nursing.
Carolina Teachers College by the General Assembly. With the reorganization of the stateTs university system
During the period from 1934 to 1960, the school in 1972, East Carolina became a constituent part of the Uni-
continued to grow, though not as spectacularly in terms of versity of North Carolina system.
CLARENCE STASAVICH
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
oCoach Stas,? a nationally prominent figure in collegi-
ate circles, is responsible for the rapid rise of East
Carolina UniversityTs athletic program.
He first came to Greenville in 1962, after a highly
successful 16-year coaching career at small college power
Lenoir Rhyne. A year later, Coach Stasavich assumed
the dual role of athletic director and head football coach.
His East Carolina football teams were an immediate
success. In 1963, his Pirate club operating in the famous
Stasavich oSingle Wing? rolled up a 9-1 record, the first of
three straight 9-1 seasons. In all three years, ECU parti-
cipated in post-season bowl classics, winning all three "
Eastern Bowl in 1963, Tangerine Bowl] in 1964 and the
Tangerine Bowl in 1965.
When Stasavich relinquished his coaching duties fol-
lowing the 1969 season, he had piled up a 50-27-1 record,
tying Jack Boone as the winningest coach in Pirate foot-
ball history.
His reign as athletic director has been equally as
successful. While at the helm of the PiratesT athletic ship,
Stasavich has developed the modern all-purpose athletic
complex which includes Ficklen Stadium, Minges Colli-
seum, Scales Field House, Harrington Field and the
University Track.
Coach Stasavich also engineered East CarolinaTs en-
trance into the Southern Conference and was
instrumental in having the school classified in the major
college football ranks for the first time.
On top of all listed duties, he is also solely responsi-
ble for scheduling which has risen from the ranks to
include North Carolina and North Carolina State. Vir-
ginia, South Carolina, Bowling Green, Southern Illinois
and Dayton are scheduled for future seasons.
* *K
Coach StasavichTs past accomplishments are as im-
portant as his future plans. During his career at Lenoir
Rhyne, he became a virtual legend and won acceptance in
the Helms Hall of Fame and North Carolina Sports Hall of
Fame. Twice during his career, once at Lenoir Rhyne
and once at ECU, he was named National College Coach
of the Year.
A native of Georgetown, IIl., Stasavich is married to
the former Helen Warlick of Hickory. They have three
grown children: Rebecca, Mary and Walter.
Prewett, Dr. Edgar Hooks, Jr., Frank Saunders, Frances
Douglas, Carolyn Fulghum, Dr. James S. McDaniel, Dr.
Edwin W. Monroe.
Bunting, Robert L. Jones, Carl Woxman, Leslie H. Garner,
Frank Saunders, Dr. Edgar Hooks, Jr., Bob Lucas, James
Mallory, Wade Hobgood.
FACULTY COMMITTEE
Clifton Moore, Chairman, James Mallory, Dr. Clinton
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
Clifton. Moore, Chairman, Dr. Clinton Prewett, Mike
BILL CAIN
ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Bill Cain, beginning his third year as assistant athletic
director, is the trouble shooter in the athletic department.
His primary duties include scheduling for all minor
sports in addition to assisting Clarence Stasavich with the
administrative duties of the athletic department.
Cain also watches over East Carolina athletic facilities,
handles the athletic departmentTs fleet of state vehicles and
coaches the golf team.
He came to East Carolina as a football player and eventu-
ally co-captained the 1958 squad. Following graduation in
1959, Cain spent seven years in the high school coaching
ranks before returning to ECU as a freshman football coach
in 1968. During his high school coaching career, he managed
to earn his M.A. in 1961.
In 1970, Cain became business manager of athletics and
retained the position until 1972 when he was named assist-
ant athletic director.
He is married to the former Frances Johnson of Roanoke
Rapids. They have two sons: Lance 13 and Tracy 10.
DR. EDGAR W. HOOKS, JR.
Chairman, Department of Health & Physical Education
YEARS AT EAST CAROLINA: Ninth, came to East
Carolina in 1965 as member of Department of Physical Edu-
cation staff.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Chairman of wide reaching East
Carolina Health and Physical Education program . . . plan-
ning, implementing, supervising entire program.
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE: Teaching experience in-
cludes Campbell College, Atlantic Christian College and
Boyden High School in Salisbury, N.C. along with six years
at East Carolina before being named department chairman.
EDUCATION: A.B. Degree in Physical Education from
North Carolina, 1953; Masters in Education from North
Carolina, 1954; Ed.D. from George Peabody College in
Nashville, Tenn., 1964.
PERSONAL DATA: Born"Fremont, N.C., June 7,
1931. Religion"Presbyterian. Married"Betty Wright of
Chester, S.C. Children"Edna, Edgar III and Eden.
CLIFTON G. MOORE
Faculty Chairman of Athletics
Years at East Carolina: 12th. Came to East Carolina in
1962 as Assistant Business Manager.
RESPONSIBILITIES: As chairman, ultimately respon-
sible for all decisions concerning athletic department. There
are two advisory groups " Faculty Committee (to
Chancellor) and Athletic Committee (to Athletic Director).
Groups elect joint chairman. In East Carolina
administrative structure, Moore serves as Vice Chancellor
for Business Affairs.
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE: Senior Auditor, North
Carolina Department of Revenue, 1947-54; Assistant to Sec-
retary of North Carolina Local Government Commission,
1954-62; East Carolina Assistant Business Manager, 1962-70;
East Carolina Business Manager, 1970-71; Administrative
Vice President, 1971-72; Vice Chancellor or Business Affairs,
1972.
EDUCATION: B.S. degree in accounting from Univer-
sity of North Carolina, 1947.
MILITARY SERVICE: U.S. Marine Corps, joined 1942.
Second Lieutenant during World War II in Pacific; present
rank, Lieutenant Colonel, Marine Corps Reserve; two cita-
tions, three battle stars.
PERSONAL DATA: Born"Raleigh, N.C., Sept. 25,
1922. Religion"Methodist. Married"Erma Ruth Fowler.
Children"C.G., Jr., Linda.
EARLINE LEGGETT
Business Manager for Athletics
YEARS AT EAST CAROLINA: 12th. Came to East
Carolina in 1963 as personal secretary to Athletic Director
Clarence Stasavich.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Controls athletic departmentTs
financial matters in addition to administering and operating
East CarolinaTs Athletic Ticket Office.
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE: Personal Secretary to
Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich, 1963-1972.
EDUCATION: Graduated Farm Life High School, 1950;
Graduted Baker Business College in Greenville, N.C.
PERSONAL DATA: Born"Sept. 10, 1932. Religion"
Baptist. Married"King D. Leggett. No children.
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PAT DYE
HEAD FOOTBALL COACH
Year One of what Coach Pat Dye hopes will be the oPat
Dye Era? at East Carolina will feature bruising defense on
the part of the oWild Dogs,? and what Coach Dye hopes will
be ooffense that can score some points.?
To Patrick Fain Dye, football means one thing " WIN-
NING. When he talks about winning football games he also
talks about ocold blooded players,? odedicated athletes? and
opreparation? for living the rest of a lifetime.
Dye should know quite a bit about all subject areas. Asa
player and as a coach, he has always been a winner even
though he quickly points out that oI havenTt won a game here
yet and ITm actually a loser because Alabama lost to Notre
Dame in the Sugar Bowl.?
_ But virtually everyone knows of the mystical Alabama
football program. And, almost everone knows Dye was a
two-time All-America player at Georgia in 1959 and 1960
while blocking for teammate Fran Tarkenton. Dye also
earned playing experience in Canada and in the military
before turning to coaching in 1965.
For the last nine years, he has coached the linebackers
and handled many recruiting chores for the legendary Paul
oBear? Bryant. He knows how to win and what it takes to
win:
oI believe strongly in the kicking game,? Dye admits.
oKicking cost us in the Sugar Bow! but ITve seen its import-
ance in all my years of coaching. Then, to win, you must
keep the opposition from scoring which means you must
have a strong defense. And thirdly, but in very close order,
a team must be able to score some points and win.?
In DyeTs appointment announcement, Chancellor Dr. Leo
W. Jenkins said: oThe Dye Has Been Cast.? In accepting the
head coaching position at East Carolina, Dye said: oI want to
continue East CarolinaTs winning tradition and help the
program grow and improve. A football team must have a
heart,? Dye said, oand I hope the heart of this football team
will be in eastern North Carolina.?
Thus, the oPat Dye Era? is playing its first campaign.
Dye himself admits that oI wanted to find out if I am capable
of being a head football coach.? For East Carolina players
and fans, 1974 will be a year of great anticipation and expect-
ations.
And, with the intensity and purpose of Pat Dye, he will
try to reach every lofty goal.
Welcome to Year One.
A BIOGRAPHICAL LOOK AT PAT DYE .. .
YEARS AT EAST CAROLINA: First.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Head Football Coach.
PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: Joined the
University of Alabama staff on June 14, 1965. Main respon-
sibilities: linebackers and recruiting.
PLAYING EXPERIENCE: Lettered three years in foot-
ball and two years in track at Richmond Academy, Augusta,
Ga. As a collegiate player, lettered three years in football
(1958-60) at the University of Georgia. All-America and All-
Southeastern Conference (1958-60). Served as alternate co-
captain with Francis Tarkenton. Georgia won SEC champ-
ionship in 1959 and defeated Missouri in Orange Bowl, 14-0.
EDUCATION: High School: Richmond Academy,
Augusta, Ga. College: University of Georgia, 1960.
PERSONAL DATA: Age"34. Born"Nov. 6, 1939 in
Blythe, Ga. Marital Status"Wife, Sue Ward. Children"
two sons and two daughters.
PAT DYE COMMENTS:
ON FIRST YEAR GOALS .. . oOur goals are not short
term goals. Our main goal, which will be a continual, pro-
gressive type of thing, is to develop a growing program, one
which improves each year and one that is competitive with
teams on our schedule. We want our program to be the kind
that parents will be proud for their sons to take part in, one
that high school coaches want players to take part in and one
that provides a growing experience for each athlete that
comes here to leave as a bigger and better person.?
ON REASON FOR COMING TO EAST CAROLINA . .
oMy interest started four years ago when Mike McGee
went to Duke University. A close friend and former room-
mate in college now living in Greenville called me in refer-
ence to the job. Of course, at the time, Sonny Randle was in
line for the job. When the opening came this year, my friend
called again and I contacted Coach Stasavich and he asked
me for an interview. It was actually the first head coaching
job I had interviewed for.?
oThere were several things that impressed me about the
situation here. First, in meeting with Dr. Jenkins, I was
convinced that he was behind the athletic program 100 per
cent. Next, I was convinced that East Carolina had the
academic background to recruit top athletes, to upgrade and
build to the tradition which has already been started. Be-
lieve me, East Carolina has a fine winning tradition. We are
in an area which produces good athletes, in an area where
football means a great deal to the people and in an area
which can provide what I like to call othe heart? of a football
team.?
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WRIGHT ANDERSON
OFFENSIVE BACKFIELD
YEARS AT EAST CAROLINA: First.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Offensive backs
PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: Graham High School; Wake
Forest University. Helped guide the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest to the
1970 Atlantic Coast Conference championship. Came to East Carolina from
Wichita State University.
PLAYING EXPERIENCE: Played football, basketball, track at
Burgaw High School in Burgaw, N.C. Named All-Conference, Honorable
Mention All-America. Played football and track at Elon College in Elon,
N.C., until injuries curtailed his career.
EDUCATION: High School: Burgaw High School; College: Received
A.B. Degree in Physical Education from Elon College, 1968; received M.A.
Degree in Education from University of North Carolina, 1969.
PERSONAL DATA: Age"27. Date of Birth"April 14, 1947. Place of
Birth"Burgaw, N.C. Marital Status"Wife, Gladys Thomas, and daughter,
Julie, four months.
PAPAT
WATSON BROWN
QUARTERBACKS
YEARS AT EAST CAROLINA: First.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Quarterbacks
PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: Served in 1973 as scout and
backfield coach under Coach Steve Sloan at Vanderbilt University.
PLAYING EXPERIENCE: Putnam Senior High School All-American.
Vanderbilt University, two years baseball, four years football. Made All-
Southeastern Conference Sophomore Team (1969); AP & UPI Back of the
Week two weeks in row and Sports Illustrated National Back of the Week in
1969 for efforts against Alabama.
EDUCATION: High School: Putnam City Senior High School
Cookeville, Tenn.; Received B.S. Degree in Geology from Vanderbilt
University, 1973.
PERSONAL DATA: Age"24. Date of Birth"April 4, 1950. Place of
Birth"Cookeville, Tenn. Marital Status"Wife, Brenda Arnold, no
children.
RSON 4
JIM FULLER
OFFENSIVE LINE
YEARS AT EAST CAROLINA: First.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Offensive line
PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: Fairfield High School;
Jacksonville State University. Combined football coaching record: 53 wins,
14 losses, one tie.
PLAYING EXPERIENCE: Attended Fairfield High School, Fairfield, ats
Ala., lettering in football, baseball, track and wrestling. All-County, All- | USPS
State, All-Southern. Named Jefferson County Athlete of the Year, 1962-63. |
Attended University of Alabama, lettering three years as offensive guard
and defensive tackle. Went to Orange Bowl twice and Sugar Bowl once. n
Team had a combined record of 33-3-1. Played on two consecutive National |
Championship teams, 1964-65. | TAYING
EDUCATION: High School: Fairfield High School, Fairfield, Ala.; | " vean
College: Received B.S. Degree in Secondary Education from the | OUCay
University of Alabama, 1967. | |ted Bg
PERSONAL DATA: Age"29. Date of Birth"June 11, 1945. Place of | | sy, |
Birth"Birmingham, Ala. Marital Status"Wife, Peggy Alldridge, and two | Ugo.
daughters, Kimberly, seven, and Kathrine, five. EuSl
BEN GRIEB
DEFENSIVE LINE
YEARS AT EAST CAROLINA: First.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Defensive line
PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: Served as graduate assistant
at Louisiana State University under Coach Charles McClendon, 1972-73.
PLAYING EXPERIENCE: Three-year letterman, 1966-69, under Head
Coach Clarence Stasavich. Helped East Carolina University tie for
Southern Conference championship in 1966 and compile an 8-2 record in
1967. Served as co-captain in 1968.
EDUCATION: High School: Fort Hunt High School, Alexandria, Va.;
College: Received B.A. Degree in History from East Carolina University,
1969.
PERSONAL DATA: Age"28. Date of Birth"August 22, 1946. Place
of Birth"Sacramento, Calif. Marital Status: Wife, Karen Berge, no
children.
DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD
YEARS AT EAST CAROLINA: First.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Defensive backfield
PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: Served as assistant
freshman coach at the University of Arkansas under Frank Broyles, 1973.
PLAYING EXPERIENCE: Played quarterback at Russellville (Ala.)
High School. Team won two state championships while Norris was playing.
Started as a strong safety at the University of Alabama. Helped Alabama
to three bowl games: Astro-Bluebonnet in 1970, Orange Bowl in 1971 and
Cotton Bowl in 1972:
EDUCATION: High School: Russellville High School; College: Re-
ceived B.S. Degree in Physical Education and M.A. Degree in Education
from the University of Alabama, 1973.
PERSONAL DATA: Age"23. Date of Birth"Feb. 12, 1951. Place of
birth"Knoxville, Tenn. Marital Status: Wife, former Donna Davis of
Birmingham, Ala. No Children.
LINEBACKERS
YEARS AT EAST CAROLINA: First.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Linebackers
PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: Warner Robins (Ga.) High
School; served as graduate assistant at Florence State (Ala.) University. |
PLAYING EXPERIENCE: Attended Albany (Ga.) High School.
Lettered in football, basketball and track. University of Georgia, Athens,
Ga.: played three years (1958-61) as an end under Coach Wally Butts.
Helped Georgia win Southeastern Conference championship in 1959, and
defeat Missouri, 14-0, in the 1960 Orange Bowl. Played for two years, 1964-
65, as a tight end with the Buffalo Bills under Coach Lou Saban.
EDUCATION: High School: Albany High School, Albany, Ga.; College:
Received B.S. Degree in Education-School Administration from the Univer-
sity of Georgia, 1961.
PERSONAL DATA: Age"34. Hometown"Albany, Ga. Marital
Status"Wife, Sarah, no children.
choo WIDE RECEIVERS
wins
YEARS AT EAST CAROLINA: Fifth.
field, RESPONSIBILITIES: Wide receivers
y, Al PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: Windsor High School,
96) Windsor, N.C. Rocky Mount High School, Rocky Mount, N.C.; Wilson Fike
guar High School, Wilson, N.C.
i PLAYING EXPERIENCE: Played halfback, 1953-54, with the Dundal
alion" semi-pro team in Baltimore, Md., under Coach Lynn Davis.
EDUCATION: High School: Virginia Episcopal School; College:
Als Received B.A. and M.A. Degrees in Physical Education from East Carolina
ff the 5 ;
University, 1954.
PERSONAL DATA: Age"46. Date of Birth"Feb. 13, 1928. Place of
lace / Birth"Tarboro, N.C. Marital Status"wife, Billy Jean Simpson, and three
pd 1¥ children, Jean (19), Henry, Jr. (17) and Elizabeth, seven.
BILL D'ANDREA FRED HOREIS
Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant
6 =|
DAN KILLEBREW
Graduate Assistant
oa
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IN 1974, THE BEST IS RIGHT HERE ON
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GREENVILLE *
SET TO STRIKE: Linebacker Danny Kepley (42) closes in for strike
on North Carolina receiver Earl Bethea in 1973 game at Chapel Hill.
WILD DOGS ~74
The vaunted oWild Dogs? have become a legend to East
Carolina fans and around the Southern Conference. The
oWild Dogs,? for those who are wondering, is the nickname
attached to the Pirates heavyweight defensive unit which
last season led the Southern Conference in rushing and
scoring defense as well as total defense and produced no less
than three all-conference players, a national defensive
player of the week and four SC players of the week.
The oWild Dogs? received their name in 1972 from now
departed assistant coach Jon Matlock. After two years of
development, the 1974 version promises to be the most ex-
perienced and by far, the most vicious.
Nine of 11 starters from last year return this year includ-
ing All-America candidate Danny Kepley and his supporting
linebacker corps of Billy Hibbs, Gary Niklason, and Butch
Strawderman. Two veteran and talented defensive tackles,
Ken Moore and Buddy Lowery, also return to anchor the line
which will be even stronger with the move of all-conference
defensive end Cary Godette to middle guard.
If the oWild Dogs? had a weakness in 1973, it was pass
defense where they finished sixth in the SC. That probably
won't be a weakness in 1974 because two sophomores"Jim
Bolding and Reggie Pinkney"return with a solid year of
experience and a new defensive look.
So look for the oWild Dogs? to oFly Around? in 1974. It
is, in effect, the last stand for the oWild Dogs? because nine
will be leaving. In 1975, it may have to be something differ-
ent. But in 1974, the oWild Dogs? will search and destroy.
MEET THE
PIRATES
42 DANNY KEPLEY
LINEBACKER
6-1 215 , Sr.
e TWO-TIME ALL-SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
e TWO-TIME ALL-STATE
¢ NATIONAL DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE
WEEK (NOV. 13, 1973)
* TWO-TIME SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
PLAYER OF THE WEEK.
A complete football player and definite All-America candi-
date . . . othe best linebacker in North Carolina and one of
the best I have ever seen? says head coach Pat Dye
good size, excellent speed and instinctual hitting ability .
the undisputed leader of the oWild Dogs? credited for
93 unassisted tackles in 1973 . . . 94 assists, five intercept-
ions, one caused interception, seven knocked down passes,
five caused fumbles, one fumble recovery and three
quarterback sacks returned one interception 85 yards
for TD against Appalachian State . . . a surefire first round
draft choice according to pro scouts . . . Born: Sept. 24, 1953
in Albemarle, N.C. . . . Physical Education major with plans
to coach. . . enjoys eating steak and lobster admires
Joe Namath wants the oWild Dogs? to be more
devastating in 1974 nicknamed oCaptain Crunch.?
WENN S
82 THEODORE ASHFORD 11 BOB BAILEY
WR 5-10 150 Soph. OB 6-1 185 Sr.
U. S. HIGHWAY 264 BYPASS, 301 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD,
P. O. BOX 1591 ¢ GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834
PHONE 919-756-2792
Welcome home?
SES
67RICKY BENNETT ~""s&3DAVE BOSNICK
OT 6-2 225 Soph. OT 6-2 210 Jr.
ACID PLANTS EXPANSION AT LEE CREEK
JUST AS WE ARE CONTINUALLY EXPANDING TO PRODUCE MORE PLANT |
FOODS FOR AMERICATS FARMS, TEXASGULF CONTRAGULATES EAST
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WISHES TO THE PIRATES.
Texasgulf
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oe m-" 7S EE
oI MUST STUDY POLITICS AND WAR THAT
MY -SONS MAY EAVE THE 1la5ERITY 10
STUDY MATHEMATICS AND PHILOSOPRY...
IN ORDER TO Givi THEIR CHILDREN A
RIGHT TO STUDY PAINTING, POETRY, MUSIC,
ARCHITECIAIRE.
"John Adams
Compliments of
BUCK SUPPLY COMPANY
WHOLESALE PLUMBING SUPPLIES
AL BOUDREAU 75 WILLIE BRYANT
FB 6-1 195 Jr. OT 6-0 240 Sr.
71 NICK BULLOCK ~~ 86 CLAY BURNETT
MG 5-11 215 So. TE 6-4 200 Jr.
Designed in cooperation with lead-
ing orthopedic surgeons for comfort-
ably firm support"o~no morning
backache from sleeping ona too-soft
mattress.?
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TAFT FURNITURE CO.
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- SHOP STOP-N-GO FOR
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2905 EAST TENTH STREET, GREENVILLE
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LOOK FOR YOUR STOP-N-GO FOOD STORE IN
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eek
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Economy Is Nothing New To Us!!!
TIOYIO;TIA)
oSmall Car Specialist For Over Forty Years?
" Over 23 models to choose from "
Corolla " Corona " Corona Mark II " Hi-Lux " Land Cruisers
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.
Phone 756-3228
Trade -mark ®)
Its the real thing. Coke.
x ©
o.
mA
COCA " COLA BOTTLING COMPANY " GREENVILLE, N. C.
~ 23 JIM BOLDING
76 CARY GODETTE
MG 6-0 230 Jr.
Safety 5-11 165 Soph.
84 BENNY GIBSON
TE 6-3 220 Sr.
21 BILLY HIBBS
LB 6-1 215 Sr.
Sept. 6
Sept. 13
Sept. 20
Sept. 27
Oct. 4
Oct. 11
Oct. 18
Oct. 25
Nov. 1
Nov. 8
Nov.
Nov. 22
: 1975
North Carolina State Away
* Appalachian State Away
*William & Mary Home
Southern Illinois Away
*Richmond Home
*The Citadel Away
Western Carolina Home
North Carolina Away
*Furman Home
Virginia Away
Open
*Virginia Military Home
FUTURE SCHEDULES
Sept. 11
Sept. 18
Sept. 25
Oct. 2
Oct. 9
Oct. 16
Oct. 23
Oct. 30
Nov. 6
Nov. 13
Nov. 20
1976
Southern Mississippi
North Carolina State
*William & Mary
*The Citadel
Southern Illinois
*Virginia Military
North Carolina
Open
*Richmond
*Furman
*Appalachian State
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
Home
*Denotes Southern Conference games
oSS Ge
JIMMY HOWE
RHB 5-10 188 Sr.
12 TOM CHIPOK
OB 6-1 190 Jr.
JESSE INGRAM
LHB 6-0 180 Soph.
40 HARRY COHEN
LB 6-1 203 Fr.
CONVENIENT
DORM PHONES
FRO
~Carolina Telephone
UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM
FANS, why pay those high motel rates for a room and meals?
Bring your travel trailer or camper down for the next home game
and stay with us.
COIMCeIAtmMe A
CAMALYSrouwurmel
We have complete facilities, including: water, electricity, dump
station, hot showers, recreation room, nature trails, picnicking
facilities, etc. Call us or drop us a line to make reservations for the
next home game.
Hwy 264 (8 miles west of Greenville)
Route 2, Box 78
Farmville, N.C. 27828
(919) 753-3480
10 PETER CONATY 48 MIKE CRUSIE DAVE DADISMAN
QB 6-3 178 Soph. - LB 5-10 186 Jr. OT 6-2 225 Sr.
41 TOM DAUB 13 JONATHAN DEMING 66 JAKE DOVE
FB 5-10 205 Soph. K 6-2 190 Soph. OT 6-4 215 Soph.
GO PIRATES!
our Complete Shopping Center
With Fashions For The Entire
Family And Home.
114 E. Fifth Street
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
PHONE 758-2176
C. FRANK DAIL
FOR INSURANCE
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
GREENVILLE, N.C, 27834
H.L.HODGES & CO. INC.
Sports Center
Wa eee 210 East Fifth St.
i Greenville, N. C.
Ss) "- fA :
Callee Phone 752-4156
BROWN & WOOD INC.
1205 Dickinson Ave. Bus. Phone 752-7111
us GREENVILLE, N. C. Res. Phone 758-1418
|| a URGER Kine.
| oiktG HOME OF THE WHOPPER,
| 321 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD.
(EAST 264 BY -PASS)
GO
PIRATES
) | Come to the Burger King.
4q Try the oPat Dye Grip? on
one Whopper and get another
| one free with the coupon VA 7 o
below! oTHE PAT. DYE GHiP*
RLS. BUY ONE WHOPPER EEE,
RING and KING
a es
Get ONE FEE
SSS
ey
CHUCK ELLER
OT 6-3 210 Soph.
DAVID FIELDS
DB 5-9 160 Soph.
51 JOHN GRINNELL
C 6-2 200 Jr.
LB 6-1 200 Jr.
COMPLIMENTS OF
BLOUNT HARVEY
FERTILIZER
. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE, N.C.
HOTPOINT APPLIANCES
MAYTAG APPLIANCES
ZENITH & PANASONIC
TV & RADIOS
Greenville TV & Appliance Inc.
200 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT
MALCOLM WILLIAMS, JR.
PHONE 756-2616 Vice Pres.
COMPLIMENTS OF
Kinston Plumbing &
Heating Co., Inc.
P.O. Box 637
Kinston, N.C. 28501
Chicken goes
with football
You can pick up Col. SandersT Kentucky Fried Chicken® at:
#
2905 East 5th St.
600 West Greenville Blvd.
Phone: 752-5184
Phone: 756-6434
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Dial 752-5184
Hurry on down to HardeeTs...
for a pre-game warm-up or a postgame celebration...
Hardee's is the place for hungry people.
where the burgers are broiled net fried.
910 Cotanche Street
300 E. Memorial Drive
10th Street
40 RAY JONES
HB 6-0 180 Soph.
ba
o
©
DA
N
a
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J
im
cc
Ld
=
O
nd
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jee]
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0
31 DON SCHINK
FB 6-0 210 Sr
Zz
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$ 3 +
y iO ee
= a)
58 Ge
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a5 2 2
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NES
Soph
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"Ow ow
GOLDSBORO NEW BERN
Shoemasters
oShoes You Can Live In?
COMPLIMENTS OF
DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY
WHOLESALE PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES
Greenville " Goldsboro
Phone 758-3469 " 735-9625
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
of Greenville " 1511 Dickinson Avenue
Telephone: 752-1325
WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS
of
Commercial and Industrial Lighting
Electrical Supplies
Tools
Serving:
Electrical Contractors
Industrials
Institutions
Commercial Establishments
FEATURING: BREAKFAST,
BUSINESSMEN LUNCHES (MON.-FRI.)
DINNER
HOURS: 6:30A.M. to 9:30 P.M. DAILY
OUR GOAL IS TO MAKE DINING WITH US
A PLEASURE, Wilt? THE Beol IN FOOD
AND SERVICE. A SPECIAL THANK YOU
FOR YOUR PATRONAGE...
YOUR HOST
WOODY SMITH
BROWN BAGGING PERMITTED
FINE WINES AND CHAMPAGNES
BANQUET ROOMS
38
85 BUCKY HARRISON
LB 6-0 190 Soph.
65 GREG HARBAUGH
C 6-1 220 Sr.
55 TIM HIGHTOWER
C 6-0 202 Jr.
i ind
WE ARE PLEASED TO BUILD
YOUR NEW JOYNER LIBRARY
ADDITION
David M. Hunt
Construction
4601 PARK ROAD
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL
704-527-0272
We Lint 10 oAy
10
Great
Southern
Finance
oFinest in FiberglassTT
GRADY WHITE
BOATS
By
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS
Greenville, N.C. 27834
(919) 752-2111
We've TACKLED the high cost
of stereo equipment! Our low
prices make you a sure WINNER!
Look to PAIR ELECTRONICS
for the finest in quality
STEREO RECEIVERS
ead
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with a sure-to-please
We carry fine electronic
CASSETTE PLAYER
products by:
MARANTZ
SONY
GARRARD
SANYO
DUAL
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Come see our selection of INTEGRATED
COMPONENT MUSIC SYSTEMS
CLOCK RADIOS or FM MONITORS
RECORDING TAPE... She :
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ELECTRONICS, INC.
4 CHANNEL AM/FM RECEIVERS...
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Give you the best of both worlds; AM
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a Telephone 756-2291
qi sete xx sear aa ri |
BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS Bassseceeos || Retateeeateee |||
" "" Li Midis eee | !
[PID2RQs | ne | BANK CARDS WELCOME
QF ¥ . eed
45 DON HUGHES
FB 5-7 170 Jr.
44 GLYNN LOFTIN
DB 6-1 186 Jr. |
GILL JOB
1 200 Sr.
KS 6-
63 LARRY LUNDY
OT 6-4 235 Sr.
20 MIKE JONES
DB 6-3 178 Sr.
Scotts
CLEANERS Ine.
DRY CLEANING " ALTERATIONS " LAUNDRY
PLAZA 2-2131
1411 W. TENTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.
INSURANCE
®
BILL McDONALD
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
Home Offices-Bloomington, Illinois
AUTO-LIFE-FIRE-HEALTH
EAST 10th STREET
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27624
Bus. 752-6680
Res. 756-0152
the
"
203 EAST STH STREET @ GREENVILLE, N. C,27834
Greenville
Parts & Metal Company
Bethel Highway Phone 752-7197
Metal, Iron, New & Used Steel
Clothes Line Posts
NICK SOMONOWICH
Srrarecawaneanmemnmattns
sonics
FIRST STATE BANK
Pitt CountyTs Only Home-Owned Bank
Backs the Pirates
Formerly
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE
MEMBER OF FDIC
P.O. Box 3945 yh
Utility Equipment & Accessories
Richmond, Virginia C)
SMITH-W ALDROP
MOTORS
oTexas Topper Country?
ED WALDROP
i aie
CLIFF FRELKE
American
Motors
TRUCKS
vn Jeep
2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 756-4267
Hendrix-Barnniit
COMPANY
FARM EQUIPMENT " IRRIGATION
AGRICULTURAL * RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL
200 North Memorial Drive
Phone PL 2-4122
Greenville, N.C.
Iron Horse Suzuki
Suzuki Motorcycles Indian Motorcycles
oTHE MANTS MACHINE?
TRISPORT
1806 Dickinson
Greenville, N.C.
752-7994
FALCON
BICYCLES
MOTOBECANE
BICYCLES
24 WINSTON MAYHEW
DB 6-0 165 Sr.
79 TED O'NEILL
C 6-3 240 Jr.
99 STEVE MULDER
LB 6-2 195 Soph.
83 MIKE SHEA
TE 6-1 190 Sr.
63 RANDY PARRISH
OG 6-0 215 Soph.
77 BOB NEFF
DT 6-3 222 Jr.
35 BUTCH STRAWDERMAN
LB 6-3 225 Sr.
30 REGGIE PINKNEY
DB 6-0 190 Soph.
SOS SECS a
ee
SMH HH
ey apn
e Family Protector Plans
e Educational Plans
ie
x? Ses pais e Retirement Income Plans
e Annuities
e Business Insurance
e Mortgage Cancellation
e Pension Plans
e College Special Plans
FOR AN INSURANCE PLAN TO FIT YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS CONTACT
Max R. Joyner, C.L.U. " Regional Agency Manager Jelfers San
A REPRESENTATIVE AT OUR GREENVILLE REGIONAL AGENCY!
Jerry P. Fulford " Regional Agency Supervisor Sanat
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES
Richard Hunsucker J. Bryant Kittrell, II Greenville Regional Agency
Frank Kidd Thomas L. Southern 110 South Evans Street
Marty Yancey Minnie M Smith Call: 732-2923
A Fall Classic...
Fardly
Favorites
Wilber's & ECU | Football
Fourteenth St. at Charles/Greenville
52 SKIP RUSSELL 62 JOHN SHALLCROSS
LB 6-0 200 Jr. C 6-0 210 Jr.
74MIKESTANLEY | 13 RON STEWART
ARRIS
EVANS
LUMBER CO.,INC.
MANUFACTURERS
OF NORTH CAROLINA
oKILN DRIED® PINE
Fine Line of Quality
Building Materials
Greenville, N.C. 27834
(919) 752-2106
DT 6-1 220 Jr. DB 5-9 165 Jr.
Ss 8 oe GO PIRATES GO!
KING OF AMERICA'S
doughnuts
NET WT. 14 02.
COMPLIMENTS OF
GREENVILLE
TOBACCO
COMPANY
|
FLEMING AND ASSOCIATES
RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL e LAND DEVELOPMENT e LEASES
Phone: 919/756-6234 @ 3101 S. Evans Street # Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Builders Of
*
KINGSEERRY HOMES
~yreenarcnneece!
ONE HOUR oo
ALTERATION
KORETIZING incu:
envice to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday
CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
EF astbrook
APARTM ENTS
oA New Direction For Finer Living?
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens
and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpet-
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and heating control, AND MORE.
Pet Leases Available
Live On The
Fashionable Eastside
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Open.
Daily 10-12. 1 - 6:30
Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30.
Rent Includes Utilities
One Check Pays All
DRUCKER & FALK
758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
WHEN IN WILSON
HEELER'S AMERICAN
(
~AMOCO)
= Se
AT THE INTERSECTION OF 301 AND 264
43 KEN STRAYHORN
LHB 5-10 205 Jr.
34 NELSON STROTHER
LB 5-11 200 Sr.
56 JIMBO WALKER
OG 6-2 227 Jr.
FF
81 VIC WILFORE |
WR 6-2 180 Sr. |
JOE WARREN
9 MIKE WEAVER DB 5-8 160 Soph.
OB 6-2 170 Soph.
GEORGE WILKERSON
DB 6-0 170 Sr.
14 JIM WOODY
FB 6-1 170 Sr.
87 WILL WILLIAMSON
WR-TE 6-2 195 Sr.
eB is
PIRATES
ON
DEFENSE
GOALS AND LETTERMEN
Hibbs, Reggie Pinkney and Jim Bolding.
The Pirates lose six lettermen but only two starters from
the 1973 Southern Conference team that finished on top in
total defense and rushing and second in scoring defense. The
Southern Conference champions had 703 plays run against
them on defense in 11 games. Eleven opponents totaled
2,917 yards, for a 265.2 yards-per-game average. In scoring
defense, they yielded 21 touchdowns and 151 points for a
13.7 points-per-game average. The rushing defense was the
strongest for the Pirates: they yielded 1,406 yards via the
ground on 446 plays, for an average of 127.8 yards-per-game.
Returning lettermen that should challenge the 1973
marks include Danny Kepley, Cary Godette, Buddy Lowery,
Ken Moore, Butch Strawderman, Gary Niklason, Billy
Defensively, the Pirate coaching staff feels that the o5-2?
alignment gives the team the best chance of obtaianing its
top objective, which is to stop the run.
Almost every team the Pirates will face this year runs
some sort of Wishbone or Split-Back Veer offense and the
seven-man front is the best way to stop this.
The Pirates are strong defensively, and the alignment
should best serve to utilize their qualities to the fullest
potential. The linebacking corps includes five seniors in All-
America candidate Danny Kepley, Butch Strawderman,
Gary Niklason, Billy Hibbs and Nelson Strother. All are
strong, quick, and can help the team stop the run and partici-
pate in pass coverage.
The down linemen include seniors Kenny Moore, Cary
Godette and Buddy Lowery. Jim Bolding, an Honorable-
Mention All-Southern Conference performer in 1973 as a
freshman, returns at safety.
In short, the type of people listed for the PiratesT defense
in 1974 are types a coaching staff looks for when running the
2.
A combination of strength, speed and agility is needed to
run the o5-2?. The defense is in a position to stop the theory
involved behind the triple-option play that is a vital part of
the Wishbone or Split-Back Veer. When the personnel in-
volved on defense do their jobs correctly, the offensive
cheory of tying up inside people can be nullified.
The o5-2? defensive alignment looks like this:
ee
_
SSS
~~
i Se
KEY: E -- end M -- oMike? linebacker
T -- tackle C -- cornerback
N -- noseguard S -- safety
S -- oSam? linebacker _ SS -- strong safety
The primary objective of the defense is to keep the
opponent running game to an under three-yards-per-carry
average. The secondary objective is to, with the excellent
linebackers the Pirates are blessed with, help provide better
pass coverage in the defensive secondary.
The outlook for this year is greatly dependent on our
players remaining healthy. They must also continue to play
together as one unit with the same great enthusiasm and
desire.
aa ce ERAS Te I Bp eS BES
DRI EBL IT ROR STS TTT
SER ETATNIIRIS
PIRATES
ON
OFFENSE
| GOALS AND LETTERMEN
Nine lettermen are gone from the offensive unit that led
the Southern Conference in total and scoring offense in
1973. The 1973 Southern Conference champions ground out
811 plays for 4,245 yards in 11 games, an average of 385.9
yards per game. In scoring, the Pirates pushed across 47
touchdowns and a total of 352 points. | :
But while nine are lost, 18 return. They include Vic
Wilfore, Benny Gibson, Mike Shea, Tim Hightower, Ken |
Strayhorn, Don Schink, Tom Daub, Jim Woody and |
Jonathan Deming. Top returning non-lettermen include |
Ricky Bennett, Jake Dove, Randy Parrish, Mike Weaver,
Jesse Ingram and Ray Jones.
RI
oo
The coaching staff feels that the offense the club utilizes 1 OQ Son aoe
this season is the best it can be in with the personnel it has. # Zz
This is due to the abundance of running backs and two good : VB.
fullbacks in Don Schink and Tom Daub.
The offense is good for the linemen for two reasons: oOo oO :
ing eee ee ene cones From either formation, the quarterback has three |
2. There is enough personnel at the wide receiver posit- options, as diagrammed and numbered as follows: |
ion to make opponent defenses have to respect the outside |
pass. :
The Wishbone is a ball-controll offense. Speed and a
power are essentials to moving the football. It is an 22
unselfish offense in that everyone on the field is a blocker at 0
some point during the game. Thus, at some time, everyone 5s
has to block for each other. The Wishbone is an explosive
offense, due to a wide range of options and a number of
quick-hitting plays. @ Tf j Kw yy is
Contrary to what many believe when oball-control Oo
offense? is mentioned, the passing game is a good
percentage of the offense. It is the consistency of the
passing game that is dependent on the consistency of the
running game, sure, but that dependability is magnified
when it is realized that without either, the other is useless. O
The Wishbone requires perfect execution from a stand-
point of both the linemen and the backs. Due to this, a great
deal of practice time will be spent on basic wishbone plays. 1. Quarterback gives to fullback, who runs inside tackle.
The Pirates will operate primarily from the following two 2. Quarterback runs, after fake to fullback. |
fapraatinns: 3. Quarterback fakes to fullback, pitches to halfback.
The primary purpose of the offensive unit is, naturally, to
score points. However, the secondary objective consists of
o Co 2 fd £2 oO controlling the ball, maintaining field position and not giving ;
up the ball unless in opponent territory. The realization of |
© this objective can only come through consistency, a consis- |
tency that will feature a balanced running and passing
oa attack while best utilizing the abilities of the people |
a) CO involved. )
1974-75] |
ENROLL NOW TO
PORTRAY YOUR
PURPLE PRIDE |
IN SUPPORT OF |
{
PIRATE POWER Eas
| ES GARNER IRA NORFOLK
| President Exec. Dir.
DETACH, COMPLETE & FORWARD APPLICATION TO:
P.O. Box 2576 ECU :
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Make Check Out To: ECU PIRATE CLUB, |
oee SSey
PIRATE CLUB
The Pirate Club is the athletic booster organization for East Carolina University. Its purpose is to raise funds, through
contributions from the alumni, friends, faculty, and staff to support the entire athletic program which includes 11
intercollegiate sports. The Pirate Club is a division of the ECU Education Foundation, Inc. Accurate records are kept and
audited annually. Funds are budgeted to each individual sport by the Athletic Director and Athletic Council. Basic member-
ship is $100 annually. However, there is no maximum or minimum that an individual may give in support of the program.
Pirate Club contributions are tax deductible. Club members enjoy many benefits such as priority in season ticket purchases,
special parking at home games, use of the Pirate Club Building, complimentary brochures, newsletters, choice seats in Ficklen
stadium, cushion seats in Minges Coliseum, and the satisfaction of a working relationship with a growing major college athletic
program.
1974-75 HELMSMEN
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
President " Les Garner, Greenville, N.C. Secretary " John Osborne, Durham, N.C.
Ist V.P. " Joe Hallow, Greenville, N.C. Treasurer " C.G. Moore, Sr., Greenville, N.C.
2nd V.P. " Jim Jackson, Midolthian, Va. Imm. Past Pres."M.W. Aldridge, Greenville, N.C.
38rd V.P. " Harold Thomas, Greenville, N.C. Imm. Past Pres."Ed Casey, Grifton, N.C.
DIRECTORS: FAYETTEVILLE: Van G. Dickens, Floyd Jenkins; GOLDSBORO: Troy Pate; GREENVILLE: Bob Abbott,
Kelly Barnhill, W.W. Brown, Bil Cain, E.G. Flanagan, Harry Hastings, Curtis Hendrix, Howard Hodges, Tommy Lane, Jack
Minges, Ray Minges, Gene Prescott, Wilson Rhodes, W.M. Scales, Jr., Clarence Stasavich (Ex-Officio), Roy Tripp, Jack Wall;
KINSTON: Bill Darby, Preston Fields; NASHVILLE: Troy Burnette; NEW BERN: Bill Brinkley; RALEIGH: Norwood
Crawford; SANFORD: Ed K. Dunn, Jr.; SNOW HILL: Ben Harper; TARBORO: Elbert Stocks; WASHINGTON: Dick Paul;
WILMINGTON: Ed P. Godwin, Jr.; WILSON: Charles Anthony, Al Wheeler.
COMMUNITY CHAIRMEN
AYDEN: Butch Grubbs; CHARLOTTE: Tom Barkley, John MANTEO: Jerry Cahoon, Bob Owens, Wayne Vandiford;
Tyler; DURHAM: Curtis Pergerson; ELIZ. CITY: Chunky MOREHEAD CITY: Tom Bennett, David Lee; NEW BERN:
Heath, Rick McLawhon; FARMVILLE: Bob Hunt; Dicky Denton, Stewart Smith; RALEIGH: Craig Souza,
FAYETTEVILLE: Buddy Bass, Thurston Callahan, T. James Hicks; ROCKY MT.: Howard McAdams, Billy
Edmondson; GARNER: Steve Morrisette; GOLDSBORO: Wallace; SNOW HILL: John Harper; TARBORO: O.H.
Gary Mull, Vernon Southerland; GREENSBORO: Charles Forrest; WASHINGTON: Ralph Hodges, I.B. Paul;
Self; GREENVILLE: Mike Aldridge, Brayom Anderson, WILLIAMSTON: David Boyd, Bermey Stevens;
Hobert Barnes, Lindsey Briley, Lester Brown, Bill Clark, WILMINGTON: R.J.Galphin, Linwood Grissom; WILSON:
Roger Collins, Bill Dansey, Don Freeman, Louis Gaylord, Mickey Little; WINSTON-SALEM: Bob Bird; PHILADEL-
Dick Haut, R.N. Hunsucker, John R. Jones, Jr., W.C. King, PHIA, PA.: Cliff Holeombe; CHESAPEAKE, VA.: Kevin
Jr., Don Mattox, Scrappy Proctor, Jr.. Tom Reese, Frank Moran, Jim Williford; HAMPTON, VA.: Ed Manning;
Saunders, Ben Shappley, Stuart Shinn, John Spencer, J.B. MECHANICSVILLE, VA.: Oakley Hogg; RICHMOND,
Surles, Larry Whitlow, Al Woodworth, Carl Woxman, Jr.; VA.: Tony Ford, Bob Turner; SUFFOLK, VA.: John
GRIFTON: Bill Rasberry, HENDERSON: Jim Chesnutt; Mathews; VA. BEACH, VA.: John Chandler.
JACKSONVILLE: Irwin Roberts; KINSTON: Al Owens;
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Cneck made out to:
A SALUTE OF RESPECT & A BROADSIDE VOLLEY
Ahoskie
Vaughan, Al
Williford, Oba R.*
Apex
Seagroves, Ed O., Jr.*
Atlantic Beach
Lee, David*
Aurora
Texas Gulf, Ine.
Ayden
Brown, Oscar H.
Daughtry, Ed*
Edwards Pharmacy
Gooding, Wes
Grubbs, Butch
McLawhorn, Bill
Prewett, Clinton R.
Rados, R.A.*
Smith, Charles B.
Smith, David
Stroud, William R.
Venters, A.T.
Bayboro
McCotter, Charles J.*
Bell Arthur
Jones, Rob, Jr.
Benson
Bowman, Worth
Bethel
Blount, M.O. & Sons, Ine.
Bowers, Bob
Bowers, Zeno G.
Butterworth, Joe
Dennis, Edward E.
Everett, Cliff
House, D:2., Jr.
Jordan, Dan
Martin, F. Curtis
Whitehurst, Lee Jr.
Burgaw
Bell, Lacy M. Jr.
Uzzell, Richard
Burnsville
Young, R.C
Jary
Beneficial Mngt. Corp.
Chan, Allen
Jameson, William R.*
Sloan, Marvin B.
Sutphin, V.L.*
Chapel Hill
Cates, Philip B.*
High, George
Charlotte
Barkley, Thomas E.
Barlow, Kenneth A.
Jones, James E.
Kinsey, C. Ralph Jr.
Larson, J.L.
Smith, Charlie W.
Tugwell, Tug
Tyler, John D.
Vernon, Ben T. Jr.
Cherryville
Singletary, E. Milton*
Chocowinit
Hatteras Industrial Corp.*
Clayton
Gordon, Charles B
Clemmons
Cherry, Charlie W.
Columbia
Kirkman, Tom
Cumberland
Person, Jerry M.
Dunn
Draughon, Eddie P.*
Greene, Edward K.
Durham
Cain, Randall S.
Cooper, Lyle W., Jr.*
Eamon, Floyd W.
Eyerman, William P.*
Fochler, R.H.
Fogleman, Floyd M.*
Herrington, Phillip L.*
Hudson, John P.
Norfolk, Lynne
Osborne, John W.
Pergerson, Curtis
Ridenhour, Baxter R.
Ross, Alton G.
Sink, William H.
Stallings, D. Gene*
Vick, Dennis R.*
Waller, Thomas D. Jr.
Ward, Emmett F. Jr.
West, John
Eden
Byrd, William E.*
Edenton
Flanagan, Pat
George, N.J.
Elizabeth City
Burrus, Speight W.
Heath, Chunky*
McLawhon, Richard B.
Roebuck, James S.
Falkland
Wooten, W.W.
Farmville
Anderson, Thomas E.
Bank of N.C. NA
Bass, Martha M.
Bennett, James I.
Bundy, Sam D.
Duke, W.R.
Engelhardt, L.J.
Heizer, Dan M.
Hunt, Bob
Hurley, Lester
Jones, Walter B.
Kue's Pharmacy
Lewis-Lewis-Lewis
Little, Durwood T.
A.C. Monk & Co., Inc
Smith, Robert Lee
Speight, Marvin
Taylor, Vance B.
Wainright, Tommy
Warren, Billy Nunn*
Willis, Tom
Fayetteville
Able Plumbing, Inc.*
Babb, Joe*
Bar-B-Que Hut*
Barrett Builders*
Barrett, Homer*
Basinger, Ken*
Bass Air Conditioning*
Bass, Buddy*
Butler, Donald E.*
Callahan, Thurston
Cape Fear Air Conditioning*
Cape Fear Bank*
Cameron-Brown Co.*
Ed Carver Auto Parts*
Chadwick, Richard H. Jr.
Chestnutt, J.A.*
Corder-Vossler Co.*
Davenport, Russell*
Dickens, Van G.
Dixie Billiards*
Dunn, Leonard E.
Dunn's Nurseries*
Edmondson, Terry M.
Fayetteville Auto Glass*
Ed Fleishman & Brothers*
Gallery of Homes*
Garner, Arnold
Vardell Godwin Insurance*
Goodwin, Billy
Robert Hall, Inc.*
Hannah, W.D.*
HaroldTs Bar-B-Que*
Haymount Realty*
Hickory Farms*
Holland, Paul
Homemakers Furniture*
Horton, Robert*
Jackson, William P.
Jenkins, Floyd P.
Joyner, Clinton C.
KizerTs Kiddie Korner*
Knowles, O.B. Jr.
LaFayette Bank*
Lassiter, Joe
Lloyd, David
Manning, Ray Sr.
National Personnel Agency*
Nationwide Personnel Srvc.*
New China Restaurant*
Norman, Robert D.
Ollenberger Realty*
Owen's Florist, Inc.*
Owens, Hugh*
Parker Baldwin Music*
PradoTs Hair Care Center*
Raynor, Robert A.
Revelle, Riddick
Ristaino, John P.
Rivenbark, Burney R.
S.F. Short Flooring Co.*
Snead, Lawrence C.
Sound Systems, Inc.*
Starling, Keith*
Strickland, Charles E.
Terminix Co. of N.C.*
Joe Thompson Realtors*
Thomson Electric Co., Inc.*
Tisdale, J.0.*
Townsend, James V.*
Tyndall, James B.*
United Realty & Construction*
VanNortwick, George S.*
VanSant, Henry*
Vause, Bobby*
VerneTs Cleaners*
VIP Real Estate School*
Carlos Williams & Son*
Wilson's Men's Shop*
Fountain
Smith, Carter G.
Trevathan, G.E.
Garner
Grane, P.B.*
Davis, Steve D.
Midgett, Larry
Morrisette, Stephen (
Balkcum, Vassie
Bennett, Franklin M.*
Braswell, Roland C.
Bridgers, B.S.
Century Men's Shop*
Combs, Gordon
Darden, Bob
Davis, Harvey
Davis, Henry
Denton, Bobby L.
Edgerton, Norman L. Jr.
Ezzell, Edward
Frank Foster Insurance Co.*
Frederick's Music Co.
Gambella, Nicholas*
Hilburn, Jere D.
Hollowell, Eleanor B.
Howard, Harold E.
Johnson, George M.
Jones, Arnold O.*
Kepley, Vernon R.
McDonald, Con T.*
McLamb, Ron C.*
Mull, Gary
Pate, Troy Jr.
Price, Charles*
Pritchard, V. Voight
Purnell, Duke
Shaw, Howard A.
Southerland, Vernon
Strickland, John C.
Taylor, W.R.
Tyndali, H.G.
Ward, Ben A.
Weil, David*
Greensboro
Bunting, Mike
Hallow, Lou*
Kinlaw, Dan V.
Mays, Robert A.
Rhodes, William B. Jr.
Sawyer, Robert R.
Starling, Leo H.
Woodbury, Max E.
Greenville
Adams, Allen M.
Akin, J. Reginald*
Aldridge, Marvin W.
Aldridge, Mike*
Allen, W.L. Sr
Allen, W.L. Jr.
Alexander, Steve L.*
Alston, Paul P.*
Anderson, Brayom E. Jr.
Andreson, P.K
Arwood, Frank
Avery, Ernest C.
Aycock, E.B.
Bach Aluminum
Bailey, Willy B.
BallentineTs Buffet
Banks, John H.*
Barbre, Bill
Barnes, Hobert W.
Barnhill, Kelly
Bartlett, Stephen R.
Barwick, James F.
Bateman, Joe C.
Battersby, Hank*
Beacham, Sidney T
Bearden, James*
Beddingfield Drug
Beef Barn
Belk-Tyler
Bell, John S.
Bell-Roberson Oil Co.
Bennett, Norman Jr.*
Biggs Drug Store
Bilbro, A.T.
Bilbro, William T.
Blount-Harvey Co.
Blount, J.H., Jr.
Blount, Marvin K., Jr.
Book Barn
Boone, Jack L.
Bost, William S.
Bostic-Sugg Furniture
Bowman, James F.
Boyd, Hilton E.*
Boyd, J.B.
Branch Bank & Trust Co.*
Branch, Bernice
Branch, Connally P.*
Brewer, Elvin Ray
Brewer, James
Brewer, William C. Jr.
Briley, Henry*
Briley, Lindsey
Brinkley, Earl W.
Brinn, R.T.
Brody, David*
Brody, Morris
Brooks, G.A.
Browder, Skip
Brown, A.E. Sr.
Brown, Bob
Brown, Charles Q.
Brown, Lester
Brown, W.W.
Browning, Chris G.
Buchanan, L.M.
Buchanan, Stuart
Buck, Janice
Bunting, William L.
Bunton, H.J.
Burnette, Charlie
Butler, Frank*
Byrd, J.W.
Byrd, William C.*
Byrum, Jack*
Cain, Bill
Carawan, Roy J.
Carawan, Thomas E.
Carlson, Edward*
Carnes, Ralph C.
Carolina Dairies
Carolina Sales Corp.
Carroll, Michl D.
Carroll, Phil
Carson, Gene N. Jr.
Carson, Bill
Carter, Ed
Carter, James W.*
Castellow, Earl G.
Cavendish, M.E.
Chambliss, Thomas A.
Chapin Construction Co.
Cheatham, James T. III
Cherry, Leroy T.
Clark, Bill
Clark & Co. Marine Equipment
Clark, Edwin L.
Clark, John T., Jr.
Clark, Joseph O.
Clark, Lewis
Clemens, Donald F.
Clement, Ed J.
Cliffs Seafood
Clifton Insurance Co.
Coastal Refrigeration Co.
Cobb, David*
Coble, Buddy*
Coffman, George S.
College View Cleaners
Collie, Jay M
Collier, Don
Collins, Glyn*
Compton, Rod
Condra, Joseph D.
Conley, Albert R.
Conway, John*
Coughlan, John C.
Cox Armature Co.
Cox Floral Service
Cox, Glenn L.
Cox, Jeannette Agency
CozartTs Auto Supply
Cozart, William B.
Crane, Gerald
Creech & Jones Business Mac.
Creech, Smith
Crisp, Sellars L.
Alberto Culver Co.
Dail, C. Frank
Dail, Harold
Dansey, W.E.
DarrylTs
Davenport, R.W.
Davis, Dennis C.*
Davis, Ray*
Dawkins, H.G.
Dawson, W.S.*
Dayson, Pat J.
DeCuzzi, Andrea*
DeLoach, Joe B.*
Deyton, Robert G.
Diener, Frank
Dilday, John C.
Dixon, Frank*
Dominick, Robert B.
Douglas, Edgar S.
Douglas, Frances
Dowd, O.E.
Dudley, Cameron
Dunn, Syd W.
Dye, Pat
Eastern Constr. Co.
Eastern Fence Co.
Edgerly, Donald A.*
Edwards, Cliff
Electronic Calculators, Ince.
Elks, H.V
Erckman, ~Paul N.
Evans, David A. Sr.
Evans, David A., Jr.
Evans, E. Bryan*
Evans, Ervin L.
Evans, R.H.
Everett, Cliff Jr.
Farley, John R.
Faser, Karl E.
Fashion Fabrics
Fearing, Woody
Ferguson, Alfred L.
Ficklen, James S. Jr.
Ficklen, Louis S.
Fields, R.J.*
Finch, James E.*
Fischer, Glenn J. Jr.*
Flanagan, E. Graham Jr.
Flanagan, Travis
Fleming, Van C. Jr.
Flye, W.P.*
Forbes, Charles A.
Forrest, R.R. Co.
Freeman, Donald B.
Frost, Miles
Frye, Curtis*
Fulghum, Carolyn
Galloway, J.C.
Garner, Les
Garner, W.G.*
Gaskins, Charle
Gaylord, Louis
Gilbert, Charles .
Glenn, W.B.
Glidewell, William C.
Gradis, Howard H.
Graham, L. James
Graham, L.S.
Green, Malcolm A.
Greenville Tobacco Co.
Haddock, Chrys/Ply*
Hagerty, Harry E.
Haigwood, Thomas J. Jr.
Hall, Ted
Hallow, Joe
Hamblen, J. Fred
Hankins, Wes
Hardee, Wilbur
Hardy, Ira M. II
Harrell, J.H.
Harrington, Ed
Harrington, Ollie A.
Harrington, Vance S. Sr.
Harris, Bo
Harris Supermarket
Harrison, Ben
Hastings Ford
Haut, Dick H.
Hawley, R.W.
Hayes, Doyle L.
Haynie, Hugh
Heath, Virginia (Mrs.)*
Hecker, James A.
Helms, Charles R.
Hendrix, Curtis J.
Herring, James Bruce*
Heymann, William
Hill, Frank
Hill, John M.
Hite, Kenneth G.
Hodges, Howard
Hodges, John R. III*
Hollingsworth Opticians
Hollowell, W.C.
Holt Oldsmobile
Holt, Robert L.*
Home Savings & Loan Co.*
Honeycutt, Rhett
Honeycutt, Roy L., Jr.
Honeycutt, Roy L. III
Hooks, Ed
Hoot, Melvin L.
Horne, Charles O.H.
Horne, John H.
Howard, C.W. Jr.
Howard, J.L.
Howard, Tommy*
Howard, W.N.
Howell, Curtis W.
Hudson, Charles T.
Hudson, J.H. Ine.
Hunsucker, Richard N.
Hunt, Leo A
Ipock, Billy
Irons, Fred
Ivey Coward Co.
Jackson, Robert C.
Jacobson, D.S.
Jefferson Florist
Jenkins, Leo
John's Flowers
Johnson, Thomas H.
Johnson, William L.
Jones, Billy E.
Jones, Doug
Jones, John R. Jr.
Jones, Louis M.
Jorgensen, N.M.
Joyner, Max R.
King, Roscoe L.
King, W.C. Jr.
Kittrell, J.B.
Kiwanis Club Univ. City
Knott, Carl
Koontz, Jack A.
Lamb, Robert
Lamm, J.C. Jr.
Lane, Thomas H. Jr.
Lang, on A. (Mrs.)
Lang, R.G.
Langston, Tom
Lanier, Gene D.
Lanier, J.C. Jr.
Larry's Carpetland
Larry's Shoe Store
Lautares, George
Leascorp, TM, Ltd.
Leggett, Donald Y.*
Leslie, G. Henry
Lewis, Jasper L. Jr.*
Little Mint
Little, Marvin
Longino, Frank
Lopez, Abraham J.
Lotterhos, Jerry F.*
Lowry, H.E.
McDaniel, James S.
McDonaldTs*
McDonald, Maylon
McDonald, Sam J.
McGlohon, Donald C.
McGroarty, Joey A.
McLawhorn, R.H.
McPherson, Dallas W.
MacKenzie Security
Mallory, James B.
Manning, J.T.
Marston, Jack
Martin, David L.
Martin, Ralph*
Martin, William B.
Matthews, Dwight W.
Mattox, Don
Maurakis, Angelo
Maxwell Brothers
May, Curtis E.
May, Reynolds
Meassamer, Wes F.
Medlin, Henry A.*
Mercer, Ken
Merritt, Connor Jr.*
Messick, Ralph*
Messner, Robert S.
Middleton, David J.
Mills, Hugh W. Jr.
Minges, Jack
Minges, Max E.
Minges, Ray
Minges, Ray (Mrs.)
Mizelle, Cecil S.
Monroe, Edwin W.
Monroe, William
Moore, C.G. Sr.
Moore, C. Johnson Jr.
Moore-King- Sullivan Oil Co..
Morgan, Jack D.
Morin, Bend Jets
Morris, T.J.
Moye, J.H.
Moye, Jesse R.
Mozingo, Larry G.
Mumford, A.M.
Narron, Hoyt L.
National Boat Works
National Printing Co.
Nichols, David G. Sr.
Nichols, David G., Jr.
Nichol's Department Store
Nisbet, Lawton H
Norfolk, Ira P.
Oakdale Development Corp.
Olde Town Inn
O'Neal, Bill*
Owens, Clyde P
Page, Dewey
Pair Electronics
Parker's Bar-B-Que
Parrott, Don
Patrick, Donald R.
Patton, Dave
Pearce, O.R.
Pegram, Garry T.
J.C. Penney Co.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Perkins, Lawrence
Peters, Mike S.
Phelps, ee
Philips, F
Pike, Richard L.*
Pitt Associates Brokerage*
Planters National Bank
Pollard, Fred F.
Powell, W. Baxter
Prescott, Carlton E.
Proctor, John C.
Proctor, Scrappy, Jr.
Pulley, Jim
Quinn, Ben D.*
Quixote Travel Agency
Ramada Inn
Rand, Cecil H.
Rasberry, Paul H.
Rawl, Ed
Raytord, Jimmy
Read, Floyd
Reese, Tom
Regional Auto Parts
Reynolds, John O.
Rhodes, Wilson C.
Rivenbark, W.B.*
Rivers & Associates
Rivers, Tom
Roberson, James D.
Roberts, William Y.
Robinson, Tommy*
Rock & Soul, Inc.*
Rogers, W.J.
Rosenfeld, Norman
Ross, L.E.
Rountree, Horton
Ryan, Edward P.
Saieed, Robert
Salisbury, Jimmy*
Sanderson, W.C.
Saunders, Frank W.
Service Master of Greenville*
Scales, W.M. Jr
Scharf, Ray
Schlegel, Tony
Schweisthal, M.R.*
Shank, Barry M.
Shappley, Ben G.
Shinn, Betty Lou*
Shinn, Stuart M.
Shoffner, Robert L.
Simonowich, Nick
Singleton, Louis
Swinson, Bobby*
Jimmy Smith Printing Co.
Smith, Milo
Smith, Russell
Smith, Vernon M.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Snowden, Tommy
Snyder, Waldron
Spain, Alton
Spain, Jack
Speight, W.W.
Spencer, Johnny W.
Spilman, J.B.
Spunwind, Inc.*
Stallworth, A.B.
Standard Supply
Stanley, William D. Jr.
Stan's Sports Center
Star-Planters Warehouse
Stasavich, Clarence
Stephenson, R.A.*
Stevens, David B.
Stokes, Clarke
Stokes, John Lee
Stott, Anne*
Sugg, B.B. Jr.
Suggs, W.V. (Mrs.)
Sullivan, Jim
Surles, J.B.
Sutton, James E.
Sutton, M.E.
Tati, Clit_B:
Taff, Jehu
Taft, Hoover E. Sr.
Tarheel Toyota*
Taylor, J. Carlton*
Taylor, Roger
Taylor, W.C.
Thomas, Harold
Thompson, Charles O.*
Timmons, Robert L.
TippyTs Taco House*
Ed Tipton Real Estate
Trevathan, Earl
Tribley, Hank
Tripp, Roy
Trophy House
Tucker, Donald
Tucker, James H.
Tugwell, Clarence B.
Les Turnage Real Estate
Turner, Leslie L.
Tyler, Jack
Vainwright, Julian
VanNortwick, N.O.
VanNortwick, Ollie
Vick, Bernard
Vincent, Charles
Vinson, Dee W.
Wachovia Bank
Wainwright, Fred E.*
Waldrop, Howard
Wall, Jack
Walsh, Emmett, J. Jr.
Ward, Alton J. Jr.
Webb, Ercell
Webb, Fred
Webb, Tom
Weimer, G.A.
Welborn, Johnny
Welborn, Odell*
Welch, Jack H.
West, Robert Lee
West, S.E.
Wheless, Bud*
Whichard, David
Whichard, Jack
White, A.J.
White, Charles
White, Charlie A. Jr.*
White, Don
White, H.A. & Sons
White, Julian
White, Sam T. II
White, Steve
Whitehurst, J.C. Jr.
Whitehurst, Norwood P.
Whitehurst, Tom
Whitehurst, J. Warren
Whitehurst, W.B.
Whitley, A.B. Jr.
Willcox, T.L.*
Wilkerson Brothers
Wilkerson, Jack
Williams, Bill
Williams, George
Williams, Herschel
Williams, Malcolm
Williams, Mel J.
Williams, Walter
Williamson, James M.
Wilson, Howard N.*
Wilson, Joe
Winn, Babs
Winslow, Hugh C.
Winstead, John L. Jr.*
Woodworth, Alfred H.
Wooles, Wallace R.
Wooten, Dan K.
Wooten, Frank Jr.
Wooten, John L.
Wooten, William I. Jr.
Woronolt, Bob*
Worsley, Richard K.
Worthington, J.B.
Worthington, Norman
Woxman, Carl
Woxman, Carl Jr.
Wright, Dan
Wynne, Thurston
Young, Pinkney B.
Zadnick, Charles
Grifton
Bass, Carroll*
Bissette, W.I. (Mrs.)
Bright, Edward B.
Cameron, John
Carraway, Ernest B.
Carson, J.O
Casey, Ed Sr.
Casey, W.D., Jr.
Gaskins, W.A.
Gentry, Clifton R.
H&H Drug Co.
Herring, Jim
Hodges, M.B.
Manning, Jack
Murphy, Walter*
Nelson, Sam
Oglesby, Henry
Rasberry, William E.
Register, Edward G.
OF RECOGNITION TO OUR MEMBERS"1,279
Rodgers Furn. Co.*
Sailer, Larry M.
Teachy, Karroll*
Tucker, Glendell*
Hamlet
Whitfield, George W.*
Henderson
Blalock, Hal J.*
Bullock, Louis P.*
Chesnutt, Jim
Hertford
Wilson, Thomas C. (Mrs.)*
Hickory
Hight, ~Aeneid G.
High Point
Lewis, Larry N.*
Hope Mills
Baldwin, Ed V. Jr.*
Jacksonville
Forbes, Kenneth W.*
Pollard, Ronnie*
Roberts, Irwin C. Jr.
Bobby Simpson's Sport Goods*
Jamesville
Jones, Robert A.
annapolis
Land, Henry H.
Kenansville
Futch, R. Sherman Jr.*
Kill Devil Hills
Port-O-Call Restaurant
Kinston
Adkins, Jimmy*
Albertson, Leslie J.*
Albritton, Frederick J.*
Brody, Leo
Byrd, W. Colon, Jr.*
Cherry, J.P.*
Darby, Bill
Davis, J. Kenneth Jr.*
Evans Construction Co.*
Faulkner, James W.*
Fields, James H. Jr.*
Fields, Preston L. Jr.
Gerrans, C.E.*
Graves, Charles H.
Hardy, Claude P. Jr.*
Harrison, Fred W.
Hartis, Jim S.*
Jenkins, John T. Sr.*
Jones, William C.B.*
King, Billy*
Loftin, Dennis W.
Mallard, Tony
Minges, Hoyt A.
Mutual Savings & Loan
Ole Salem Construction Co.*
Owens, Al
Powell, Frank*
Rose, Junius H. Jr.
Sawyer, Pat
Smith, Grover W.
Stapleford, Maryon®
White, Billy C.*
York, Brantley B.*
Murrell, Richard E.*
Walden, Ken P.*
Wilson, Rick*
Lewiston
Harrington Manufacturing Co.
Jones, Thomas L.
Lexington
Calvert, Jack A.*
Yoder, Harry L.*
Lillington
Daskal, Carol*
Louisburg
Green, John T. Jr.
uucama
Boyette, Robert S.*
Lumberton
McPherson, Douglas E.
Macclesfield
Crisp, William R.
Manteo
Basnight, Stephen G. Jr.
Cahoon, Jack
en Jerry B.
Creef, 5
Henderson, Seth B.
Jones, Ralph
Manteo Motors*
Midgett, Jeffrey G.
Owens, Bobby
Robbins, Johnnie M. Jr.
Vandiford, Wayne*
White, Ray W.
Wilson, John F. Jr.
Marion
Noves, Robert J. Jr.
Matthews
Carlberg, Carl
Maury
Edmondson, Joseph J.*
Morehead City
Bennett, Thomas A.
Blanchard, Irvin Thomas
Howard, Jesse W.*
Ready, Isaac Epps*
Mt. Olive
Gurley, Pete*
Nags Head
Bogue, Marion*
Galleon Esplanada
Nashville
Bradley, David J.
Burnette, Troy
Phillips, Roger L.
Shaw, J. Paul Jr.*
Smith, Butch*
New Bern
Anders, Fred C.*
Armstrong, Euclid Jr.
Austin, EF.
Blanchard, Jose »ph B.*
Bolyard, Bob
Brent, Donald F.
srinkley, Bill
Bunn, Russell 1).*
Cotten R dr
Deichmann, George L.*
Denton, Riehard H.
Dixie Chemical Corp.*
Elam, Tom
Foley, Dan Jr.*
Gibbs, Ken*
Godwin, G.*
Hamilton, Guy L. Jr.
Harris, Howard
Hart, Rubin S.*
Lockerman, Perry J.*
Martin, Charles
Minges, Mike
Morris, Kenneth E.*
Peeler, Richard M.*
Post, Jim W.*
Roberts, Dan M.*
Shine, James F.
Smith, J. Troy*
Smith, Stewart*
Stallings, Dan L. Sr.*
Swindell, Howard
Wall, Jerry W.*
Woodrutf, David*
Woodruff, Fred S.
Wright, Earl
Oak City
Scearce, Frank*
Pikeville
Wells, Melvin*
Pinetops
Dunn, Robert L.
Princeton
Gambella, Ulysses
Raleigh
Adams, Bob*
Adcock, Sherwood L.
Anderson, John E. III
Bagwell, William A.*
Bailey, Bill
Balak, Joseph R. Jr.
Beasley, B.*
Bowers, Dan L.*
Brooks, Jerry T.*
Buckman, Jim*
Byrd, Doug*
Caffrey, Ronald P.*
Cameron-Brown Co.
Christy, Tom*
Coffin, Don*
Crawford, Norwood F.
Davis, J-C.*
Dixon, Phil R.*
Dodson, Troy*
Eason, John
Ellerbe, Nickie
Felton, G.E.*
Flaherty, D.T.*
Foster, Jim*
Fuller, Ralph B.
Gillis, Jerry W.
Godfrey, Jim*
Greene, James C. Jr.
Hall, Roy B.*
Hardison, Bill C.
Harper, E.J.*
Hicks, James A.
Hux, Albert R. Jr.
Jenkins, William A.
Jones, Dick
Jones, James E.*
Jones, Robert L.
Joyner, Carl W.
Kinlaw, Carl C.
Lilley, Eugene F.
Littleton, G.W.*
Mallard, LL.W.*
McGee, Scovil & Rairden
Meeks, J.B.*
Mobley, Phil
Murray, C.W.*
Parker, Charles T.
Patterson, Michl S.
Peden Steel Co.
Phelps, James E. Jr.
Phillips, M.D.*
Phillips, W. Ray*
Preast, Dewey B.
Rayfield, Gene Jr.
Ready Mixed Concrete Co.
Rogers, Greg
Sellars, J. (Ms.)
Simmons, Newton L.*
Smith, G.C. Jr
Souza, Craig
Staneil, Jack
Stancil, John R.
Stewart, J.N. Jr.*
Strickland. Verne*
Stuckey, Bill*
Sullivan, Coleman
Taylor, Stan
Temple, K.R.*
Timberlake, Patrick B.*
Tudor, Caulton
Twisdale, George M.*
Waters, R.C.*
White, Frank C.
Williams, F. Carter
Williams, J.K.*
Wilson, W.H.*
Worrell, William E.
Wozelka, M.J. (Ms.)*
Yorke, Mike W.
Rich Square
Davis, O.K.
Roanoke Rapids
Aldridge, Jesse A.*
Carawan, Harold E.
Simmons, Roderick A.
Robbins
Smith, Dock G. Jr
Robersonville
Central Soya
Grimes, George D. Jr.
ee Charles M.
Lee, Robert B.
Roberson, Ken R.
Rockingham
Cain, Bill
Rocky Mount
Best, Jordan*
Carr, Robert L. Jr.
Chesson, Shelton*
Cobb's Restaurant
Eason, R.A.*
Gill, Frank C.*
Haney, Bill*
Hardee's Food Sys.
Joyner, H.W.*
McAdams, Howard D.*
Swindle, L.F.*
Tanner, Blarnie T.
Tulloss, Gus H.*
Wallace, Billy E.*
Wallace, William H.
Wilson, Pete
Salemburg
Cooper, John J.
Sanford
Dunn, Ed K. Jr.
Wallace, Joe
Wornom, Sam N.*
Scotland Neck
Allsbrook, Thomas B.*
Sea Leve
Taylor Foundation
Shelby
Harris, James T.
Siler City
Horne, Gene B.*
Snow Hill
Alligood, Charles W.*
Brown, Bud*
Creech, Willis
Exum, Robert*
Grauer, Jim*
Greene Electric Co.
Gunnet, Keith R.*
Hall, Bert M.*
Harper, Ben
Harper, John, Insurance Co.
Heath, Howard C.*
Heath, R. Veston*
Homecraft Roof & Sid. Co.*
Jenkins, F.D.*
Kearney, Osmond*
Liles, Ray*
Mewborn, R.A.*
Nimmo, Bob*
Quinn-Miller Furniture*
Radford, Junius A.*
Stalls, Melvin C.*
Sugg, Charles F.*
Taylor, John L.
Walston, George H.*
Whitfield, C.N.*
Statesville
Burgdoter, Jerry E.*
Stokes
Tyson, William F.
Watson, H.L.
Tarboro
Anaconda Wire & Cable Co.
Barnhill Construction Co.*
Benson, John O.*
Edmondson, Bobby R.
Forrest,
Fountain, R.M.
Freuler, Frank : oSr.
Glenoit Mills, Inc.
Gupton, Ervin
Havens, Jack
Havens, Frank J. Jr.
Holderness, Dail H.
Howerin, William L.*
Livesay, William C.
Long Manufacturing Co.
Marrow, J.C.
Mason, Kenneth R.
Moore, C.G. Jr.
Radio Station WCPS
Skipper, Hinton J. Jr.
Stocks, Elbert L.
Tarboro Concrete Co.
White, W.K.*
Williams, Fred A. Jr.*
Valdese
Hatley, Bill
Wake Forest
Jones, Jerald B.
Wallace
Sutton, W.W.
Walstonburg
Martin, Leroy*
Washington
Asby, Danny
Asby, James
Boyd, Jesse R.*
BuckmanTs Auto Supply*
Burns, David
Chalk, William K.
Cowell, Horace B.
Day, Ted*
Dixon, Harvey H. Jr.*
Elliott, Harvey C.
Farish, Bob*
Futrell, Ashley
Galuska, Albim A.
Gardner, George S.
Hackney, J.A. Jr.
Hodges, Ralph H. Jr.
Homeowners Realty*
Humphries, Henry C.
Lee Chevrolet, Inc.
leDonough, Bob
Manning, Kenneth P.*
May, Lewis
Morris Insurance Agency*
Park Boat Co.
Paul, Dick
Panis ls:
Phillips, Ken
Phillips, Ken*
Potts, Zoph
Roberson, Phil
Roberson, W.R., Jr.
Sermons, W.J.*
Sloan, Lloyd P. Jr.
Smith, Vance T.
Zachman, William M.*
Waxhaw
Erwin, Fenton T. Jr.*
West End
Makepeace, Buddy*
Whitakers
Betts Insurance & Realty*
Williamston
Bagley, George V.
Sarnhill, Homer R.
Boyd, David A.
Coltrain, Reginald W.
Dailey, Martel J.*
Edwards, J.H. Jr.
Green, N.C.
Griffin, Evan
Griffin, George C. Jr.
Jefferson Mills
Leggett, King
Lilley, Laurence E.
McClees, Robert W.
Manning, Wheeler
Marshburn, David T.
Miller, W.J. Jr.
Perry, James 0. Jr.
Perry, James W.
Rogers, Javan H.
Ross, Griff
Ross, W.T.*
Stevens, Bermey
Swain, Bud*
Taylor, Henry L. Jr.
Wilmington
Andrews, R.J.*
Gaffney, John*
Galphin, Robert J.
Godwin, Edward P. Jr.
Grissom, Lynwood L.
Myrick, Howard R.
Swinson, Earl
Wilson
Blake, Everett Jr.
Boykin, Earl
Burnette, B.L.
Byers, Harry J.
Byrd, John S.*
Byrd, Michl*
Coble, Robert M.
Dickens, Irv*
Doll, Wayne E.*
Electric Supply Co.
Gardner, Wade A. Jr.*
Hayes, Charles A.
Irwin, Steve R.*
Little, sees
Nobles, J.E.
Norfolk, Sie A.
Powell, Jerry
Starling, Joseph W.*
Stephenson, Russell
Watson Electric Construction Co.
Wheeler, Al
Windsor
Leich, J.W.
Winston-Salem
Bird, Robert F.
Carroll, William W.*
Winterville
Allen, Fenner Jr.
Braxton, Paul S.
Eastern Lumber Co.
McCaskill, Sparky
McLawhorn, Charles L.
McLean, Harry H. II
Nobles, Harold
Waters, S.J.
White, Vernon
Worthington, J.A.
Wrightsville Beach
Melton, David K.*
Lancaster, Calif.
Mollenhauer, Donald J.
San Rafl, Calif.
Ceruzzi, Frank
Newark, Del.
Way, George
Boca Raton, Fla.
Boyte, J. Larry
Frank, Arthur D.
Coral Gables, Fla.
Dickerson, Lyman B.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Van Nortwick, W.A.
Tampa, Fla.
Mills, Miehl M.
Augusta, Ga.
Walker, Franklin M.
Avondale Estates, Ga.
Carstarphen, Frank F.*
Marietta, Ga.
Bizzell, Metz E.
Honolulu, Ha.
Woolard, Moye W
Carmel, Ind.
Jones, Edwin B.
Bowie, Md.
Mulder, Dean D.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Worsley, James R. Jr.
Las Vegas, Nev.
Weavil, N.R.*
Somerset, N.J.
Hale, Edward D.*
Silver City, N.M.
Gudger, Jim Jr.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Holcombe, Cliff
Columbia, S.C.
Finley, Richard A.
Luper, Danny M.
Hartsville, S.C.
Ingram, Donald W.*
Taft. Robert E.
Irmo, S.C.
Guilford, D.J.*
Vismor;, Dan C. Jr:
Lancaster, S.C.
Vick, Robert W.
Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Floyd, Jimmy
Spartanburg, S.C.
Hardin, F.M.*
Richardson, Tex.
Greene, Alton C.
Alexandria, Va.
Blake, C.R.*
Grieb, James B.
Hileman, Robert L.*
McShane, Michl J.
Burke, Va.
Hilgert, Nicholas J.
Centreville, Va.
Anderson, William B. V
Charlottesville, Va.
Strother, Edwin N.
Chesapeake, Va.
Moran, Kevin J.
Williford, Jimmie R.
Hampton, Va.
Manning, Edward M.
Hopewell, Va.
Cranford, Clayton B.*
Lynchburg, Va
Gilliam, Gerald W.
Mechanicsville, Va.
Hogg, Oakley W. Jr.
Midlothian, Va.
Jackson, James F.
Petersburg, Va.
Kidd, Thomas P. Jr.*
Portsmouth, Va.
Huff, John
Levin, R.A.
Phillips, Slade W.
Richmond, Va.
Bostian, Ruth
Clark, Burke F.
Cox, Jimmy
Dyson, William M. III*
Earnhardt, Ralph H.
Ford, Anthony T.
Garrett, Stu*
Hutzler, Alvin B. II
Lao, Leonard G.
Lewis, Larry E.*
Rhodes, George B.
Siegal, Stuart C.
Smith, John J.
Thiel, Paul A.
Thornton, William
Turner, Robert E.
Vassar, Ronald H.
Young, Robert I
Roanoke, Va.
McCown, Robert W.*
Smithfield, Va.
Hill, Robert E.
Stafford, Va.
Fines, Oliver F.
Suffolk, Va.
Mathews, John T.
Va. Beach, Va.
Chandler, John Jr.*
Davenport, Bill*
Harmon, Gerald K.
Wondergem, Kenneth
Warrenton, Va.
Burbella, George J.*
Washington, D.C.
Feddeman, William Kent
Forbis, D.L.
RECENT ADDITIONS:
Self, Charles C. (Charlotte)
Brown, Bob (Fayetteville)
Vause Equip. Co. (Fayetteville)
Cherry, Hawk (Washington)
Ambrose, Ken (Williamston)
NOTE: All professional titles omitted.
2. *Denotes a special salute and oWelcome Aboard?
to our new members.
iat idl idl a.
Go Windies
BEST WISHES FORA
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Huey now operating
Jones Cafeteria and
new Student Center.
The food you like
at the price you
can afford.
Oe 262-0 05.9
Your friend,
HUE Y
FIELDCREST MILLS .INC.
Karastan Spinning Mill
Karastan Worsted Mill
Greenville
After the game,
or anytime, thereTs a treat in store
for you at Little Mint!
PIRATE'S CHEST
OPEN 7 TO 1
veal
respi
1
had
Hau
nok
aUA
resp
Ip
i yet
CONVENIENCE FOODS
AND PARTY BEVERAGES
LEVEY
yy VLE
UNION 76 GAS
DRIVE-IN WINDOW
wr.
INTERSECTION 264 BY-PASS NC 43
ew
COACHING REPORT
PRIOR TO
THE CITADEL
NOV. 2, 1974
Dear Pirate Fan,
I think it was evident Saturday night that our kids
responded real well to what we did in practice last week. We
had gone backwards both mentally and physically. We went
back to the basics on offense and defense and everyone
responded very well to this soul-searching.
* *
As a team, we are still badly crippled: Tim Hightower,
Ricky Bennett, Bobby Myrick and Don Schink are all either
hurt or sick. This had to have had something to do with our
first-half ineffectiveness on offense.
* *K *
Defensively, we played without Buddy Lowery, Cary
Godette and Steve Mulder. But we made a lot of progress in
practice with some young kids, we shifted some people in the
kicking game, and the whole thing worked out very well.
* * *
Our kicking team really gave us two TDTs. We had super
coverage on kickoffs . . . and Dayton had to run back three
for scores earlier in the season.
* * *
Our defense played with emotion and the recklessness
they had in the Bowling Green game. That is reflected in
what we made happen with turnovers.
* *
Coaches Grieb, Norris, Orgel and Ruckert did a great job
in getting the defense prepared for Vosburg. The pass
coverage were mixed up and it kept them off balance. We
knew they weren't a good running team and tried to force
them to run.
* *K *
Dayton gave us problems offensively in the first half with
a 6-2 defense, something we weren't ready to face. But our
first-half problems weren't a result of not trying in the first
half . .. it was a matter of not executing properly.
* * *
As you can probably guess, we have got to do something
with our passing game. We had three pass interceptions,
which you canTt have and it is causing people to line up a
10-man front with a single man on our splint end.
Today we play The Citadel, and Coach Ross will have his
team ready to play. They must have a good team, because
they have played close games against everybody.
They have the second-leading rusher in the country and a
quarterback that can run and pass their offense into the end-
zone.
* Kk OO
Detensively, they run a multiple-defense type scheme
which is basically the same as MarylandTs . Coach Ross
was up there with Jerry Claiborne.
* *
Kenny Strayhorn played last week with a broken nose
and two badly bruised shoulders. He hurt all week but
missed no practice. He gave a super effort and has given us
super leadership all season long and, for that, it was a good
week.
* * *
Before we play our last home game of the season, I want
to thank the many loyal Pirate Fans that have made our
season, both here and on the road, enjoyable.
We have a long way to go, still, if we are going to achieve
~our number one goal: win the Southern Conference champ-
ionship. TodayTs game is step one of the four remaining
steps we have to take.
I want to say thanks again and encourage your continued
support this week and the following weeks while we are on
the road.
Sincerely,
Pat Dye,
Head Football Coach
oITve Cried Many Times...
(A Peek In The Pirate Locker Room)
East Carolina is honoring, along with nine others, Glenn
Bass here today by inducting him into the newly-formed
ECU Sports Hall of Fame.
Bass, a former pro-football player with the Buffalo Bills
of the old American Footbll League, was a Little All-Ameri-
can in both football and baseball at East Carolina, and went
on to fame with the Bills and, later, the Houston Oilers.
The Pirates have another Bass connected with the 1974
football team and, though you wonTt find his name on the
roster, he is very much a part of the club. And, if not for a
cruel twist of fate one August afternoon, he easily could be
leading the Pirates through the goalposts and into todayTs
battle with The Citadel.
Addison Rudolph Bass came to East Carolina after
graduation from high school in nearby Washington. He
worked himself into a starting offensive tackle position as a
freshman and was set for another fine season in 1972 when
tragedy struck coming the last day of pre-season camp.
oCarl Summerell was rolling out to pass and I had to
reach-block the defensive end, so I was moving along,? Bass
recalled. oThe pass was intercepted and I went for the ball.
oI had my left foot planted and got popped . . . it tore
everything in my knee and the pane career was finished,
though I didnTt know it then.?
After working to rehabilitate the knee, Bass was told
that if he got hit again, he could lose the use of the knee
altogether. But, undaunted, he continues to help the Pirates
in his capacity as oequipment technician.?
oAfter playing so long, sometimes is scorches me to be
called ~ManagerT,? said Bass, who is the team manager. oBut
the guys on the football team at the time . . . this yearTs
Budweiser
JEFFREYS BEER & WINE CO.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Distributors of
BUDWEISER
MICHELOB
BUSCH-BAVARIAN
~ ADDISON Bass
seniors are the fellows that I started to school with here . . .
are like brothers to me, so I donTt mind helping them out.?
Bass said it is, from his standpoint, hard to stand on the
sidelines without getting the impulse to rip a jersey off
another playerTs back and join in the game. But in working
with the team as he has, Bass still considers himself very
lucky.
oI know some ex- players that just canTt stand being on
the sidelines,? said Bass. oCoach Randle asked me to help
out after I got hurt and I wanted to stay around the team.
oI just consider myself lucky to be around at all.?
Bass has a schedule that would make lesser men weep,
but his is also quick to point out that without the help of
Doug Dickens, Jack Andrews and Lonnie Farmer (another
former Pirate felled by a back injury), he couldnTt get the job
done at all. The trio often makes practice preparations while
Bass is attending late afternoon classes, for which Bass is
thankful.
After practice, Bass can often be found in the weight
room, pursuing the other vigorous pursuit that isnTt found
that often: good physical conditioning. Bass is a physical
education major and will graduate this spring.
TodayTs game with The Citadel is the last time the gradu-
ating seniors will appear in Ficklen Stadium, and for Bass,
who admists that todayTs game will probably be the toughest
one ever.
oTTve cried many times,? said Bass. oBut it will probably
be worse this week than ever before.?
The value of a man who, forced to give up his playing
career, can and still wants to be a part of a team, can not be
measured. Bass said he wants to go to graduate school and
further his football education for a career in that area as
well. He wants to get into coaching because, as he put it,
oTl never get used to managing like this . . though I
wouldn't trade it for anything less than a full set of pads.?
The coaching staff that lands this Bass, the odistant
cousin? of todayTs Hall of Fame honoree, will have made
quite a catch.
ee. as me CD
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ANDREW JOHNSON
Fullback
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BRIAN RUFF
Linebacker
Bulldog Scouting Report
East Carolina University plays its last home game of the
1974 season today and the game is one that is important for
both teams.
For the Pirates, it means a chance to keep moving
toward a possible third straight Southern Conference title
and for The Citadel Bulldogs, a chance to continue to push
the record over .500.
The Bulldogs come to Ficklen with all the tools to score
points and keep the opposition from doing the
same. Andrew Johnson, a 5-10, 188-pound junior fullback, is
the nationTs #2 rusher.
It took Johnson more than half his sophomore season to
make a contribution to the varsity, but he made up for lost
time in a hurry. He made his first starting role a success
against Furman in 1973 by sprinting 59 yards from scrim-
mage for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. He
carried 18 times for 172 yards that day and the rest has been
history for the Bulldog speedster.
oIT consider Andrew one of the best backs in the South,?
assistant coach Jimmye Laycock said. oHe has good speed,
but with the leg power, he can run like a 210-pounder.?
* * *
There has seldom been a name that fit a football player as
well as the one belonging to The CitadelTs sophomore line-
backer, Brian Ruff.
oBrian is an unbelievable performer,? said Citadel assist-
ant Charlie Rizzo. oFootball means so very much to him and
he has the talent to play the game. He is a hitter who makes
things happen.? :
* *K OX
East Carolina holds an 8-4 advantage over The Citadel in
their series. The Pirates whipped the Bulldogs 34-0 in
Charleston last year. However, the Bulldogs clubbed ECU
31-0 in Charleston in 1970 for their last win over todayTs
hosts. |
The last time the two clubs met in Ficklen Stadium, ECU
had to hang on for a 27-21 win.
The Pirates held a 20-0 halftime lead in the reginally tele-
vised contest, but the visitors struggled back to make things
almost too close for the concerned Pirate faithful.
* * *
The 1974 edition of The Citadel's Bulldogs whipped
Appalachian State University last week in Charleston by a
28-17 count. The win moved the hostsT record to 2-5, same as
that of ECUTs last opponent, Dayton, when it entered
Ficklen Stadium.
* * X
Special thanks go to oCaptain? Jimmy Wilder, Sports
Information Director for The Citadel, for the information
contained on these pages about the Bulldogs.
SAGs
JERALD SNOW
Guard
BOBBY ROSS
Head Coach
~THE CITADEL 1974 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 14 The Citadel 6, Presbyterian 0
Sept. 21 The Citadel 12, Delaware 48
Sept. 28 The Citadel 24, Richmond 27
Oct. 5 The Citadel 12, William & Mary 16
Oct. 12 The Citadel 9, VMI 20
Oct. 19 The Citadel 3, Tulane 30
Oct. 26 The Citadel 28, Appalachian State 17
Nov. 2 East Carolina Greenville, N.C.
Nov. 9 Navy Annapolis
Nov.16 Furman Greenville, S.C.
Nov. 23 Davidson Home
EDDIE TEAGUE
Athletic Director
LT. GEN.
Fresident
GEORGE M. SEIGNIOUS II
MEET THE
BULLDOGS
RANDY JOHNSON
Defensive End
A Look at the Citadel
The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, does
not fit the pattern of other colleges or universities in the
country, not even the pattern of other military schools.
That The Citadel is unique is a fact one is impressed with
when he comes on campus for the first time, when he attends
an athletic event with the Corps of Cadets present, or when
he meets a cadet, faculty member or alumnus.
The CitadelTs individuality can be traced through its long,
proud heritage that holds its roots in the 1842 founding of
the school. An act of the South Carolna legislature Dec. 20,
1842 created The Citadel, an action reflecting the attitude of
the leaders of the state than an academy was needed to
provide a military education for the youth of the state.
In return for their education, the students guarded large
tobacco warehouses for the state. With the advent of the
War Between the States, Citadel cadets were made a part of
the state militia by legislative action in January, 1861.
After the war, the school was necessarily closed and
occupied by Federal troops. It remained closed until Oct. 2,
1882 when 185 cadets were enrolled. Although the cadets
had no more warehouses to guard, the school resumed its
operation as a military system. The re-opening culminated
efforts begun in 1877 by alumni for that purpose. Governor
Wade Hampton, at the request of alumni, appointed a Board
of Visitors for the school in 1878, and in January, 1882 the
legislature re-established the college and appropriated funds
for repairs and maintenance to the physical plant.
In September, 1922, yielding to the pressures of an
expanding Corps of Cadets, The Citadel moved its opera-
tions from the original location on Marion Square in
downtown Charleston to its current picturesque location
between Hampton Park and the Ashley River.
Although tradition runs strong throughout the school,
The Citadel has modified itself to conform to some extent to
offer education to more than resident cadets. After World
War II The Citadel opened its doors to veteran students.
Soon after veterans were accepted, the school began
admitting women to summer sessions in 1950, the Evening
Program in 1966 and the Graduate Program in 1968. How-
ever, the primary strength of the school lies in the 1,700-man
cadet corps.
SS a LT
GO
PIRATES
PEPSI-COLA PEPSI-COLA
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY THE CITADEL
SPENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE
O |
83 Mike Ril 41 Randy Johnson
81 Vic Wilfore SE 35 Butch Strawderman OLB (7 Paul eaiade 76 Cary Vick
' + 67 Ricky Bennett LT 78 Kenny Moore = 65 Jerald Snow . 74 Mike Joyner
62 Jimbo Walker LG 71 Nick Bullock MG 63 Robert Driggers ; 79 Tony Starks
50 Randy Parrish C 89 Buddy Lowery RT 50 Stan Brooks 82 Mike Dean
65 Greg Harbaugh § RG 21» Billy Hibbs 75 Buddy Parrish 52 Ron Shelley
66 Jacob Dove RT 30 Reggie Pinkney = LOB 85 Dickie Regan 62 Kemble Farr =
84 BennyGibson . TE _ 42 Danny Kepley ILB tt Jack McElwee St Reian Ratt
: 26 Bobby Myrick ne fs ie St 30 Andrew Johnson , 16 Stan Yarborough
9 Mike Weaver im bolain oS 2 8 Gene Dotson 23 Ralph Ferguson
43 Kenny Strayhorn RH 46 Gary Niklason ILB SO tig Jelison ss Billy r
31 Don Schink FB 47 Ernest Madison RCB :
NUMERICAL ROSTER
45 Andrews, Jerome RB 84 Jurga, Pete SE
56 Anthony, Wayne C 38 Kimbrell, Tony DB
NUMERICAL RO STER 43 Bailey, Steve K 5 Lanning, Rod RB
20 Bazemore, Mike RB 60 Leedy, Cecil LB
: 50 Brooks, Stan G : 22 Long, Billy DB
2 Conaty, Pete QB 36 Fish, Drew S 67 Bennett, Rick 54 Cafasso, Bruce G 67 Looper, Ron ?,?
3 Slade, Thomas WR 37 Schaffer, John oo 66 Cannata, Nick DT , 31 McElwee, Jack RB
5 Cox, Mike K 39 Kolanko, Vince RB 70 Byrd, Ronnie 44 Cannon. Billy DE o BacGe Budde 1
7 Job, Gill P Rey pins cages aa 53 Cauthan,Ronnie DE 85 Regan, Dickie TE
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13. Deming, Jonathan K 46 Niklason, Gary LB 1
14 Woody, Jim K 47 Madison, Ernest DB 78 Moore, Kenny 63 Driggers, Robert C 65 Snow, Jerald G
15 Hughes, Don FB 48 Crusie, Mike LB 79 Bosnick, Dave 44 Ervin, Tommy RB 61 Sollazzo, David DG
20 Hawkins, Willie LHB 49 Umphlett, Mike 80 Fort, James 62 Farr, Kemble LB 42 Spearman,Bobby DB
21 Hibbs, Billy WLB 50 Parrish, Randy OG 81 Wilfore, Vic 23 Ferguson, Ralph DB 79 Starks, Tony LB
: 22 Pingston, Greg DB 51 Grinnel, John C Be Ashford, das ' 55 Harvey, Steve DG 24 Stuart, Mark RB
23 Bolding, Jim DB 52 Russell, Skip LB 83 Shea, Mike 69 Hooks, Felix DE 72 Sumner, Paul T
24 Boudreau, Al FB 53 Shallcross, John C 84 Gibson, ee 68 Horne, Larry G 33 Tanguay, Paul K
2 a 5 _ eg ~i = adic oe ia é 30 Johnson, Andrew RB 64 Turner, Alan SE
26 Myrick, Bobby senda a ee , 80 Johnson, Dou FLK 76 Vick, Car DT
27. Gallaher, Terry RB 56 Pickett,Emerson LB 87 Williamson, Will oy Tous Oe: 71 Wildes, Side o
28 Brown, Milton DB 8 e ~Ae ee paces 40 Johnson, Ellis DE 16 Yarborough, Stan DB
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32 Paul, Larry FB 63 Lundy, Larry OT 31 Johnson, Barry OPEC ee !
33 Howe, Jimmy RHB 64 Ragland, Ronnie OG 92 Randolph, Harold
34 Strother, Nelson LB 65 Harbaugh, Greg OG 94 Morgan, Dennis
35 Strawderman, Butch LB 66 Dove, Jake OT 96 Eller, Chuck
99 Mulder, Steve
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PIRATES UP-TO-DATE
A ~HORNT MAKES NICE MUSIC
Following a week of practice that resembled a demolition
derby, but with human vehicles, East Carolina University
exploded for 27 fourth-quarter points to send the University
of Dayton Flyers home with a 34-6 loss.
The health status of the team was a question all week
long, as the club obviously did what Coach Pat Dye said,
following the loss to ASU, was going to take part in:
oWe are going to get back in the dirt and see how bad
some people want to win,? Dye said then. And, it became
quite obvious during the second half that the Pirates had a
halfback who indeed wanted to win, and win very badly.
oKenny went out tonight and tried to win a game by him-
self,? said Dye, after watching, along with 14,675 fans the
Trenton, N.C., native explode four touchdowns in the Pirate
romp. ;
oIt was a great performance by a great athlete and a
great leader,? Dye continued. oHe gave us something we
needed.?
CruisinT Kenny Strayhorn tucked the ball under and sped
away in the PiratesT contest with ASU... and it was only a
taste of things to come.
* *
Strayhorn scored on runs of one, three, four and 10 yards
to push himself on top in the teamTs individual scoring race
(44 points). The ~Horn also blew by the Dayton defenders
for 103 yards rushing in 18 carries. He tops the club this
season with 463 yards rushing in 65 carries, for a 7.1 yards- .
per-carry average.
In another record-breaking note, SaturdayTs scores
moves Strayhorn into sixth place in East CarolinaTs all-time
scoring history. His 98 points pushed him ahead of seventh-
place teammate Jim Woody.
* * &
With the outcome of the game safely sealed away,
another set of heroics was turned in by linebacker Butch
Strawderman.
The 6-3, 225-pound senior from Harrisonburg, Va.,
snatched a last-second Tom Vosburg (Dayton quarterback)
pass and, as the scoreboard horn blared the end of the game,
raced 54 yards for the PiratesT final touchdown.
After the field was cleared of joyous Pirate players,
coaches and fans, reserve quarterback Bob Bailey lofted the
conversion pass to Don Schink, and the Pirates went to the
dressing room as victors once again.
* * *
Though the outcome certainly lessened the hurt, playing
against Dayton was a painful experience for many Pirates.
As is the case when mid-season rolls around, injuries have
begun to crop up in alarming numbers.
The Pirates had, from the results of the wear and tear of
the grinding schedule, injuries to the entire starting
offensive backfield, three offensive linemen, and six
defensive players, as well as the people who are lost for
virtually the entire season.
Tim Hightower, the PiratesT starting center of recent
weeks, has missed two games due to a detached retina.
Thomas Slade, a fleet-footed return specialist-wide receiver
from Edenton, is out indefinitely with broken vertebr.
* *
Today the Pirates are on Part III of their journey to the
Southern Conference title and with Homecoming T74 being in
the air, you can bet the team will be fired up to meet the
Bulldogs.
* k
This is the last home game of the 1974 season, and the
Pirates would like to thank the loyal fans that have made
their home schedule a success again this year.
PIRATES BY THE YARDSTICK
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS
ECU OPP
Rushing TC Gain Loss Net Avg TD Net Rushing Yards 1938 2
Strayhorn 65 470 7 463 er 7 Rushing Plays 407 329
Schink 90 385 7 378 4.2 2 Avg Per Play 4.7 3.7
Weaver ~ 102 455 112 343 3.3 4 Avg Per Game 276.8 174.5
Myrick 39 151 8 143 3.6 4
Chipok 12 87 5 82 6.8 0 Net Passing Yards 164 706
Jones 25 97 19 78 3.1 1 Passes Comp 10 61
Hawkins 4 id 0 49 4.7 0 Comp % 15.1 42.3
Howe 22 212 10 202 9.1 1 Aug Per Ap 2.4 4.9
Hale 1 0 3 -3 -3.0 0 16.4 11.5
Avg Per Comp
Boudreau Zz 4 0 4 ZA) 0 TD P 1 4
Williford 1 16 0 16 16.0 0 es . 8 9
Conaty 2 6 5 1 0.5 0 Had Intercepte
Southerland 2 5 0 5 2.5 0 cl OF
8 4.7 19 shanti alicses 1928
TOTALS 407 2114 116 193 Plays 473 473
Passing Attp ._ Comp Int Yds Pct TD Avg Per Play = 4.0
Weaver 47 9 6 153 19.1 1 Avg Per Game 300. 275.4
Chipok ri 0 0 0 0 0
Myrick 1 0 1 0 0.0 0 Scoring 155 95
Conaty 6 1 0 11 16.4 0 Avg Per Game Zan 13.5
Southerland 1 0 1 0 0.0 0 Touchdowns 21 10
TOTALS 66 10 8 164 15.1 1 Rushing y ?
5 Passing
Receiving No. Yds. Avg. TD FG-Attp 9.5 9-15
Ashford 1 a4 37.0 1 : 17 ~
PAT Points 8
Wilfore 6 67 11.1 0 15-16 6-7
Kicks Attp
Gibson 3 60 20.0 0 aches & 9.9 0-1
TOTALS 10 164 16.4 1 UsHes SEED 12 ~2
Passes Attp 2
Total Of Plays Rush Pass Tot Avg Kickoff Return Yds 479 A421
ot - : Kickoff Returns 21 28
chin . 22:8 15.0
Weaver 149 102 47 496 3.3 ny hee
Myrick 40 39 1 143 a5
Chipok 40 40 0 207 5.1 7 so hens = 34 194
Jones 25 25 0 78 3.1 ie ee 13 15
Hawken 4 4 0 19 47 Avg Per Return 2.6 12.9
Howe 22 22 0 202 9.1
Hale 1 1 0 3 3.0 Intercept Return
Williford 1 1 0 16 16.0 Yds 106 96
Boudreau 2 2 0 4 2.0 Interceptions 9 8
Conaty 8 2 6 12 1.5 Avg Intp Per
Souther- Game 1.2 2
land 3 2 1 5) 1.6 Avg Per Return eer 12.0
TOTALS 473 407 66 2102 4.4
Fumbles" Lost 31-10 21-12
Scoring TDR TDC PATK T PATR 5 FG TP Yards Punting 1921 1674
Strayhorn T 0 0 1-0 0 0 44 Punts 49 44
Myrick 4 0 0 1-0 0 0 26 Avg Punts Per
Weaver 4 0 0 0 0 0 24 Game 7.0 6.2
Woody 0 0 15 0-0 0 2 21 Avg Per Punt 39.2 38.0
Schink 2 0 0 0-1 0 0 14
Jones 1 0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Yards Penalized 384 324
Ashford 0 1 0 0 0-0 0 6 Penalties 37 41
Howe 1 0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Avg Pen Per
TEAM 0 0 0 0-0 1 0 ) Came 52 5.8
TOTALS 15 1 13 2-1 1 2 155 hoo Vdc Per ; :
*Strawderman-1 pass intercept - TD return me 54.8 46.2
RETURNS KICKOFF PUNTS INTERCEPT First Downs 111 112
No-Yds-TD No-Yds-TD NO-Yds-TD Rush 98 69
: = ne Pass 8 33
renc -28-
Bolding 7-23-0 1-4-0 ay. are : .
Myrick 10-211-0 3-(-3)-0 Game 15.8
Strother _ 1-19-0 :
Fish 1-14-0
Niklason 2- 4-0 : .
Madison 1-0-0 9-14 Bowling Green WwW 24-6 16,500
Pinkney 2-41-0 2-11-0 9-21 E. Tennessee W 24-8 16,226
Strawderman 1-54-1 9-28 S. Illinois W 17-16 16,526
Strayhorn 5-127-0 10-5 - N.C. State L 20-24 42,800
Hawkins 3-72-0 10-12 Furman W 15-12 16,700
Slade 3-14-0 10-19 Appalachian L 21-23 11,259
TOTALS 21-479-0 13-34-0 9-106-1 10-26 Dayton WwW 34-6 14,675
11-2 The Citadel H
SCORE BY QUARTERS ie
; illiam and Mary A
Ist 2nd 3rd 4th Total 11-23 VMI x
ECU 28 27 30 36 121
OPP 10 33 19 27 89
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
UP-TO-DATE
THE STANDINGS
Conference Overall
W. L.T. Pet. W L T Pet.
VMI 4.0.0 1.000 5b 2 0. 4
Appalachian State = 1-8 .666 4 40 - 500
EAST CAROLINA 1 1-9 .500 5 2. 0.
'Richmond i - 4 .900 Sa 3 0
| Furman 2 2 9 500 4 3 0 571
| William & Mary 1 2 Boo 2 5 0 Bid
~The Citadel i 3 0 .250 S 5 UY 255
Davidson Do 2.0 .000 1 4 8 200
|
| COLOR IT MUDDY
What? Five teams playing .500 ball or better in the
league? What is this, baseball's National League South?
Hardly. In last weekTs Southern Conference football
action, front-running Virginia Military Institute rolled over
William & Mary, 31-20, to keep its stranglehold on first
place.
* * *
The logjam crops up in the battle for the bridesmaidTs
spot, second place. Appalachian State, with a 2-1 mark, was
clipped by The Citadel at Charleston, S.C., 28-17.
EAST CAROLINA shares third place with Richmond
and Furman, but after viewing the wreckage made of the
Dayton Flyers Saturday (34-6, ECU), third place will do at
least until after this game with the Bulldogs.
* * *
Richmond fell to Virginia Tech, 41-7, and Furman
rebounded from two straight losses by stopping Wofford,
21-10, in the other non-conference games.
* * *
Since this is the last home game of 1974 for the Pirates
and the title will have to be won in Virginia, whoever the
victor may eventually be, it may be helpful to keep these bits
of speculatory information in mind:
... After todayTs game, the Pirates travel to Richmond,
William & Mary and VMI, in that order. They know they
... WMI plays its next-to-last conference game today at
Richmond, and if the Pirates are to get an outright shot at
the title, Richmond is going to have to come up with a whale
of a game to stop the thundering keydets.
... ASU hosts Furman today, and in two weeks visits
the Spiders in Richmond. The Paladins, though virtually out
of the race, could be the spoilers in that one.
...For the sake of the Pirates, hopefully, the conference
championship could be decided when the Bucs go to VMI
later this month. The Pirates would have to beat VMI for a
tie for the title, so a loss to Richmond by the Keydets
wouldnTt hurt one bit.
* OK OK
In keeping with the prognostication game, it can safely
be said that no one knows what will happen in the next
weeks of conference play .. . just as no one even guessed
VMI would come up with a league-leading team, either.
But thatTs football!!!
TODAYTS S.C. ACTION
The Citadel at EAST CAROLINA
VMI at Richmond
Furman at ASU
must win all of these games to have a chance for the title. "
Last week East Carolina University honored a
group of young men that was influential in
helping the school grow to the prominence it
has today: the 1964 Tangerine Bowl Champion
East Carolina University Pirates (Pic. r). Today,
ECU is honoring not only some outstanding
football players, but all-around athletes and ad-
ministrators that, too, have helped the schoolTs
progress.
Congratulations to the men who make The
Game great!!!
FRONT ROW: Rubie Lewis, Jerry Tolley, Johnny Canup,
Richard Bass, Bill Cline, Dinky Mills, Dave Bumgarner, Ted
Day, Norman Swindell, Johnny Crew, James Leftwich,
Sammy Viverette, Neel Linker.
SECOND ROW: Corie McR, Walter Bostic, Colon Quinn,
Dave Alexander, Bill McPhaul, Lynn Goforth, Peter Kriz,
Carl Brown, Jay Andrews.
THIRD ROW: Harold Glttli, John Stay, Peter Crane, Ikey
Bullard, Mitchell Cannon, Harry Brandt, Robert Ellis, Jim
Brennan, Churchill Grimes, Ruffin Odom.
FOURTH ROW: Managers, Max Scruggs and Bill Dickens
FIFTH ROW: Bob Ryan, Chip Heckman, Leroy Cobb, Wal-
lace Collins, Sid Cooke, Frank Gatling, Guy Cox, Charles
Forbes.
PIRATES TOAST HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES
Halftime ceremonies of todayTs Homecoming '74 game
by WOODY PEELE
Sports Editor
Greenville Daily Reflector
Those honored were selected on the basis of what they
TE
RT
66
oRG
65
with The Citadel will be highlighted by the induction of the
first coach at East Carolina University, eight former ath-
letes and the first director of athletics into the East Carolina
University Sports Hall of Fame. |
Bill Cain, assistant director of athletics and chairman of
the selection committee, has announced the names of the 10
initial inductees to be honored. Selected are the late Ken
Beatty, the first coach; Dr. N.M. Jorgensen, first athletic
director, football stars Bill Cline and Glenn Bass; basketball
standouts Bobby Hodges and Sonny Russell; footballer and
golfer Claude King; swimmer Robert Sawyer; baseball star
Lacy West and three-sport letterman Bill Shelton.
East will be presented with an appropriate plaque, dupli-
cates of which will be mounted in an area of Minges Coli-
seum, set aside for the Sports Hall of Fame.
Cain said that it is expected that four additional eres
had done for the university during their days at East
Carolina, and since then. A minimum five-year waiting
period is observed for inductees following the end of their
participation in the area for which they are being honored.
oWe had an extremely difficult job in picking these first
10,? said Cain. oA large number of prospective members
were screened by the committee before final selections were
made.?
Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of the university, said, oWe
have always felt that athletics are as much a part of our
campus community as anything else. We are proud of all our
former athletes, and this initial group is an outstanding one.?
Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said that the
university needs to recognize othe people that have
contributed substantially to the athletic program of the
school. It is fitting and proper to thank them for what they
will be added each fall.
Charles Kenneth Beatty was born in Gaston County, and
following his high school education there, took undergradu-
ate work at N.C. State and Guilford College. H moved to
Greenville after graduation to work with the N.C. National
Guard.
* oe *
Dr. N.M. Jorgensen, a native of Idaho, took his under-
graduate work at Utah State and earned further degrees at
Oregon and Iowa State.
In 1947, he was named Chairman of the Department of
Health and Physical Education at East Carolina, and also
appointed as the first Athletic Director. He continued to
guide the collegeTs athletic program for the next 16 years,
as it moved from the North State and Carolinas conferences
to being an independent prior to joining the Southern Con-
ference. He retired as athletic director in 1963, and
continued to head the Health and P.E. Department until
1971, a total of 24 years. He will retire next spring from
active teaching, after a total of 28 years of service.
* Ke
Lacy T. West currently lives in Elizabethtown, where he
serves as athletic director and head basketball coach at East
Bladen High School. A native of Graham, he attended East
Carolina from 1959 to 1963, following graduation from
Asheboro High School. He played both basketball and base-
ball at East Carolina, and was chosen to the All-State base-
ball team in 1962- and 1963. He was also an All-District
selection in 1963, and was then chosen to the All-America
team.
* * *
have done in the past.?
William M. Shelton was born in Keeling, Va., and follow-
ing his graduation from Danville, Va. High School, he
enrolled in East Carolina in 1936. He finished his education
in 1940, and entered the Air Corps in 1941. He remained in
the Air Force until 1969, retiring with the rank of colonel.
He currently lives in Greenville, and teaches physical educa-
tion at Bethel Middle School.
* Ok OK
Robert R. Sawyer is a native of Mt. Airy, but received
his high school education in Greensboro, his current home. A
1959 graduate of East Carolina, he has done further study at
both East Carolina and Tennessee.
* oe OK
Perhaps the best known nationally is Alden Glass Bass,
who played several years with the Buffalo Bills of the
American Football League.
A Little All-American in both football and baseball at
East Carolina, the Wilson native signed with Buffalo follow-
ing graduation, spending six years with the Bills. He later
played with Houston for two years.
* * x
Robert F. Hodges came to East Carolina following All-
State selections in both football and basketball in Kinston.
He played both sports at East Carolina, and was chosen to
the All-North STate Conference team in football for three
years. He was also named to the All-State and Little All-
American team.
?"? * * *
Claude Keith King Sr. graduated from New Hanover
High School in Wilmington and entered East Carolina on a
football grant. He played that sport, along with golf for four
years, and also enjoyed one year of baseball. As a fullback
and kicking specialist, he was chosen to the All-North State
Conference team, and received honorable mention in the
Little All-American selections. For three years, he was
chosen to the All-Conference golf team.
* * *
Sonny Russell was a three-sport athlete in high school,
and prior to coming to East Carolina was selected to the
Most Valuable Player in the East-West All-Star Game.
* * *
Bill Cline came to East Carolina from Valdese High
School, where he made Shrine Bowl and All-State team
selections. A quarterback his first year, Cline was switched
to the tailback slot as a sophomore under Clarence Stasa-
vichTs single wing attack. As a junior, he helped lead the
team to an Eastern Bowl victory, and capped his senior year
by leading a 14-13 victory over Massachusetts in the
Tangerine Bowl. He was named that gameTs Most Valuable
Player, and added All-State and All-America honors at the
end of the season.
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84 Benny Gibson
Jacob Dove
Greg Harbaugh
50 Randy Parrish
62 Jimbo Walker
67 Ricky Bennett
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oCONSTRUCTION IS OUR GAME... .?
DAVIDSON & JONES, ING.
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
CONTRACTORS
SHOPPING CENTERS:
Crabtree Valley Mall, Fayetteville
Falls Village Shopping Center, Raleigh
Village Center, Cary
Eastland Mall, Charlotte
Dunn Plaza, Dunn
Rockfish Plaza, Wallace
Gateway Plaza, Raleigh
Signal Hill Shapping Center, Statesville
Tarrytown Shopping Center, Rocky Mount
Wedgewood Shopping Center, Zebulon
Penrose Mall, Reidsville
CHURCHES:
Farmville United Methodist, Farmville
White Memorial Presbyterian, Raleigh
First Baptist, Raleigh
Hudson Memorial Presbyterian, Raleigh
St. James Methodist, Raleigh
Calvary Baptist, Raleigh
TAKE YOUR P
COMMERCIAL:
Amburn Pontiac, Raleigh
K-Mart, Durham
Howard Johnson, Durham
Sheraton Crabtree, Raleigh
Bobby Murray Chevrolet, Raleigh
Pine State Creamery, Raleigh
Peace College Dormatory,
Gymnasium, & Science Building, Raleigh
MANUFACTURING:
IBM Materials Distribution Facilities,
Research Triangle
Export Leaf Tobacco Co., Wilson
Imperial Tobacco Co., Wilson
Vaughn-Bassett Furniture, Elkin
Whitaker Mills, Raleigh, Roanoke Rapids
CK
WAREHOUSE & STORAGE:
Atlantic Warehouse Centers, Raleigh-
Columbia
Central Parts, Inc., Raleigh -Asheville-
Columbia
Northside Distribution Center, Raleigh
Super Dollar Stores, Raleigh
Macks Stores Distribution Center, Sanford
OFFICE & ETC.
Raleigh Savings & Loan Association,
Raleigh
Crabtree Executive Park, Raleigh
Raleigh Woman's Club, Raleigh
UNC Parking Deck, Chapel Hill
WE HAVE BUILT THEM ALL ... WE CAN
BUILD FOR YOU!
We are prepared to accept the challenge of any construction project that would
require the total skill and experience of our team of specialists. Superior work-
manship using the finest of materials with built-in reflections of character and
individuality is our work and trade.
Since 1919 we have been building our name and reputation, If you donTt know us
.. think about it and you'll find our name will grow on you as we build for others.
We look forward to hearing from you. Just call...
(919) 828-6260
DAVIDSON @& JONES, ING.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS ¢ RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Methods Have Changed
During our 43 year history, methods and equipment have changed. But, there is one thing that has
weathered the test of time " our way of doing business. We believe that a satisfied customer is one
of our greatest assets. Whether his operation is large or small, we still think he is an important part
of our future. As we begin our 44th year of serving contractors in Eastern and Central North
Carolina, we will make a firm promise: not to change our method of doing business.
a
3 / INTERNATIONAL
, CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
h Carolina Equipment Company
CARY
GREENSBORO
WILMINGTON ( ANUUUR \ FAYETTEVILLE
GREENVILLE | WINSTON-SALEM
RALEIGH