A WORD FROM OUR PRESIDENT On May 30, this past spring, East Carolina College was voted as the tenth member cf the Southern Conference. We are exceedingly proud to be a member of one of the nation’s outstanding athletic conferences, and we pledge ourselves in every way to uphold the fine tradition which has been set in the past by ~ nine other members. We are grateful to the alumni, student body, the citizens O our area and the members of our College family for their enthusiastic and un- selfish interest in our athletic program. Without the help of all our many friends, this giant step by the intercollegiate athletic program of East Carolina College, could not have been taken. Leo W. Jenkins President Ir ap a gym ee ee ee a ee = Sear — = — a SES BAST CAROLINA 1964 EARL AIKEN, Editor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Photographs by Laughead Studios, Dallas, Texas; Sta- tistics Freo Webster. ON THE COVER— The two hard charging Pirate linemen are Tackle Ted Day (left) and End Dave Bumgarner. Captain Ted and Alternate Captain Dave will lead the ‘64 squad into the thick of the Pirates’ grid battles. East Carolina College Appreciates the excellent coverage given its athletic teams by the members of the press, radio and T.V. during the past year and extends to them a VERY SPECIAL INVITATION to attend any or all of the home games. Tickets and Press Box reservations may be secured by writing Earl Aiken, Director of Athletic Pro- motion, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina. OFFICE TELEPHONE—758-3426 EX. 316 or HOME—PLaza 2-7062, AREA CODE 919. PREVIEW — 1964 As the old saying goes, ‘The third time is the charm,’’ may not prove quite true as Coach Clarence Stasavich begins his third year at the helm of the Pirate ship. On paper, the Bucs are somewhat stronger at the interior line positions with the exception of the center spot. It also remains to be seen as to whether a new man at the fullback post will do as well as Tom Michel. A new blocking back must also be able to take up the slack left by Maurice Allen, who graduated. Schedule—will be stronger than the 1963 slate. The addition of Furman, Howard, Catawba and West Chester shows that the Pirates will have no “‘breath- ers’ this fall. Advance reports from the Indian camp show a top CC contender; West Chester, one of the nation’s strongest small college teams; Howard, a southern power with major opponents on her schedule; and Furman, who will make a strong bid for the SC crown. Richmond, The Citadel, Presbyterian, Lenoir Rhyne, and Wofford will all be greatly improved according to their advance rosters. The crystal ball shows that the Pirates must be constantly on their toes if they are to equal their 9-1 ‘63 record. Lettermen—Nineteen returning with ten lost. It will be hard to replace high scoring fullback Tom Michel, blocking back Maurice Allen, All-American line- backer Frankie Galloway and end Richard Huneycutt. These men were all sea- soned veterans and played a big part in East Carolina’s fine record last year. Of the nineteen returning lettermen, the Bucs will have four experienced ends, four tackles and four guards to provide one of the strongest interior lines in the history of the school. Bill Cline will return for his last year as starting tailback and Dave Alexander will more than likely take over the first unit fullback post. Norman Swindell, who was starting center last year, has been moved to blocking back and will carry the No. ] signal calling assignment in ‘64. Wingback spot will be strong with Dinky Mills, Jerry Tolley and Larry Rudisill being the key personnel. LOSSES— included end Richard Huneycutt, guards Phil Harris and Rapth Royster, linebacker Frankie Galloway, fullback Tom Michel, blocking backs Maurice Allen and Ralph Kinsey, and wingback Ricky Jarrell. The Backfield—Wingbacks—Dinky Mills, Larry Rudisill and Jerry Tolley— experienced. Tailback—Bill Cline will carry the load here for his third year. Fullback—Dave Alexander will go for the first time as a regular offensive man. Blocking Back—Norman Swindell—highly capable but untried in college competition at this position. The Line—Four ends—Dave Bumgarner, John McPhaul, Richard Bass, and Johnny Anderson; four tackles—Colon Quinn, Jay Andrews, Ted Day and Rubie Lewis; and four guards—Neel Linker, Mitchell Cannon, Corie McRae and Skipper Duke—all 12 experienced. The Sophomores and switched personnel must come through to give the line balance. Offense—as always—The Stasavich Single Wing. 1964 SCHEDULE Date Time Opponent Site Sept. 12 8:00 est Catawba Greenville, N. C. Sept. 19 8:00 est West Chester State West Chester, Pa. Sept. 26 8:00 est Howard College Greenville, N. C. Cete. Ss OPEN Oct.> 76 8:00 est Wofford College Spartanburg, S. C. Oct AF 8:00 est Lenoir Rhyne College Hickory, N. C. Oct. - 24 8:00 est Richmond Univ. Greenville, N. C. Oct. 31 2:00 est The Citadel Charleston, S. C. Nov. 7 8:00 est Furman Univ. Greenville, S. C. Nov. 14 2:00 est * Presbyterian Greenville, N. C. * Homecoming 1963 RECORD 4 Score . Date Site Attend Richmond 10, East Carolina 7 Sept. 14 Richmond, Va. 9,500 East Carolina 20, Wake Forest 10 Sept. 21 Greenville, N. C. 17,000 East Carolina 34, Wofford 7 Sept. 28 Greenville, N. C. 3,500 East Carolina 24, Presbyterian 7 2s ee Gee SE Ee od 4,500 East Carolina 6, Elon 0 Oct. 12 Greenville, N. C. 9,000 East Carolina 50, Western Carolina 0 Oct. 19 Greenville, N. C. 11,500 East Carolina 20, The Citadel 6 Nov. 2 Charleston, S. C. 7,500 East Carolina 28, Lenoir Rhyne 0 Nov. 9 Greenville, N. C. 10,500 East Carolina 14, Univ. of Tampa 8 Nov. 23 Tampa, Fla. 6,800 East Carolina 27, Northeastern 6 Dec. 14 Allentown, Pa. 2,700 (Eastern Bowl) 1963 LETTERMEN RETURNING (19) LOST (11) | E—Bumgarner, McPhaul, Bass, E—Huneycutt ‘ Anderson T—Harris, Heath T—Quinn, Andrews, Day, Lewis G—Royster G—Linker, Cannon, McRae, Duke C—Galloway, Stewart | C—none / TB—Cline TB—Bovender FB—Alexander, Hoover FB—DMichel BB—Swindell BB—Allen, Kinsey WB—AMills, Rudisill, Tolley WB—Jarrell 1964 PRE-SEASON DEPTH CHART LE—Bumgarner, McPhaul, Bass LT—Quinn, Andrews, Viverette LG—Bostic, Cannon, Linker C—Brown, Glaettli, Crew RG—McRae, Duke, Gatling RT—Day, Lewis, Cobb RE—Anderson, Crane, DeGrange BB—Swindell, Davis, Bullard WB—AMills, Rudisill, Tolley FB—Alexander, Richardson, Hoover TB—Cline, Foley CLARENCE STASAVICH Head Football Coach and Athletic Director On the Monday following the Presbyterian game last fall (October 7), Clarence Stasavich was stricken by a serious heart attack. For three critical weeks the eyes and hearts of the sports world were drawn to a bed at Greenville’s Pitt Memorial Hospital. During this anxious period hundreds of telegrams, telephone calls, and letters flooded the wires, mail boxes, and switchboards — sending prayers for Stas’s recovery from friends from about every corner of the U. S. Four weeks later his physician removed his name from the concerned roster. Today— he has fully recovered and back in the harness — going full speed in preparation to field his third football team for East Carolina. Last year and for the third time, Stas was voted Coach of the Year in District Three of the NCAA. Other honors came in 1959 and 1960. He was runner up for National Coach of the Year on the 1960 ballot. At Lenoir Rhyne in 1959, he was selected NAIA Coach of The Year by his collegues. A native of Georgetown, IIlinois—he was educated in the city schools of this small community. Being an outstanding high school football player he journeyed south to shop around for a college and ended up at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory. From then (1932) until a year ago—Clarence Stasavich became a very important part of the lives of the people of Catawba County. He was a star football and basketball player for the Bears where he earned the reputation of being one of North Carolina’s all time great athletes. 7 Stasavich received his A.B. Degree from L. R. in ‘35 and his M.A. from U. N. C. in ‘47. His first coaching job was at Campbell College where he stayed for three years before being tagged by Pat Shores to return to his alma mater as assistant coach. He acted in this capacity for four years and then came the war. Stasavich enlisted in the Navy and rose to the rank of Lt. Commander. He saw action in both theaters as the skipper of an LST. In 1946 he was appointed head football coach at Lenoir Rhyne and during his fifteen years at the helm his teams registered a 120-36-7 record. The Bears were undefeated in 1952, 55, 56, 59, and 60 and went on to win the national championship in ‘60. While with the Bears he coached 53 men who were all conference selections, 13 of them were also voted All-American recognition. His East Carolina Record is ] 4-5-0. He is married to the former Helen Warlick of Hickory and they have three chlidren—Rebecca, Mary Helen, and Walter. His hobbies—Fishing—(any kind). es was appointed Athletic Director at East Carolina assuming duties July 1, 1963. 4 DR. N. M. JORGENSEN Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education at East Carolina since eves: The. Creatas growth of his Physical Education Department neces- i sitated that Dr. Jorgensen give up his responsibility as Athletic Director July 1, 1963, and devote full time to the P. E. program. While serving as Athletic Director for 16 years, intercollegiate athlétics at East Carolina developed at a rapid pace. Through his guidance East Carolina now fields teams of top calibre in all sports. Dr. Jorgensen, a native of Rigby, Idaho, attended Utah State and received his M.A. from the University of Oregon. He earned his Ph.D. at the University of lowa. He is married to the former Martha Green of lowa and they seven children: Larry, Lynn, Layne, Mark, Karen, Janice, and Eva. ODELL WELBORN — Line Coach Coach Odell Welborn took over the helm of the Pirate Ship last season when Skipper Stasavich reported to the sick bay. And a highly commendable job of charting the course was logged by Welborn at the end of the ‘63 voyage. He carried the Bucs through their six remaining games and a bowl contest—without a loss. Welborn has been on the staff of the Pirates since 1960. He is a native of Thomasville, North Carolina, and graduated from Elon Colle ege in 1956—where he served as an assistant coach his junior and senior years. Welborn entered Elon in 1948 and played tackle for the Christians for two years—but in 1950 Uncle Sam interrupted his college career and he served four years in the USAF. During his tour of duty he played Service football and was a head football coach with a USAF football team during 1953-54. Odell received his Masters Degree from UNC in 1958 and was a coach at Greenville, N. C. High School from 1957-60. He is married to the former Rachel Poole of Thomasville and they have one daughter, Jane Bennett, 2% years. His hobbies—hunting,. Goose, Duck, or Quail. Track Coach during the spring. BOB GANT T—Backfield Coach Bob Gantt will begin his third season as a backfield coach for the Pirates this fall. He came to East Carolina from Albemarle High School where he served as Head Football Coach from 1959-61. ““Goo-Goo’’—as he is nicknamed, played his foot- ball at UNC under Coach Carl Snavely where he starred at wingback in the grey fox’s famed single wing offense. He served in the Marine Corps from 1952-55 and re- turned to Carolina to complete work for his Masters in 1956-57. While as a graduate student he served as an assistant freshman coach to the Football Tar Babies. From 1957 to 1959 he was assistant coach to Toby Webb at Albemarle. He is married to the former Christine Williamson of Rock Ridge, N. C. They have three children, Lynn 6, Janet 4, and Bobby, 2 years. During the winter term Bob coaches the Buc wrestling team. 5 HENRY VANSANT — Freshman Coach Henry Vansant will take the reins of the East Carolina Baby Bucs for the third straight year. Though his charges lost every contest on their grid slate dur- ing the ‘63 campaign, nevertheless, quite a few of his Frosh Squad have been “elevated to the varsity. At least three of his boys will be potential starters.. Vansant is a native of Newport News, Virginia, and received the B.A. and M.A. Degrees from ECC in 1961. While in college he played center on the Pirate football squad—and was an outstanding defensive line- backer. Henry served three years with the 82nd Airborne Division to complete his military obligations before entering college in 1957. After graduating he held the position of line coach at Hopewell, Virginia High School where his team compiled a 9-1 record. He is married to the former Ragnhilde MacDonald of Fayetteville and they have one son, Charles, 4 years. HAROLD BULLARD — End Coach Harold Bullard begins his second year with the Pirates as Varsity End Coach. A Native of Rockingham, North Carolina—he played his football under Coach Stasavich at Lenoir Rhyne, where he gained All-State and All-American Honors. For three years he set the gridiron aflame with his brilliant running at the Fullback post for the Bears. During his career he became a football legend at the Lutheran College making three All-American Teams in 1957 (NAIA, Williamsons, and AP) and two AIl- State Squads the same year. (Greensboro Daily News and The Charlotte Observer). He was 9th draft choice of the Baltimore Colts in 1959. Prior to coming to East Carolina (where he re- ceived his M.A. in 1963), he was head football coach at Camden Military “Academy, Camden, South Carolina, from 1958-62. He is married to the former Margie Virginia Miller of Salisbury, they are parents of two children, Harold, Jr.—age 4 and Jill Harris—age 6 months. FOUR TOP PIRATE LINEMEN huddle around Head Football Coach Clarence Stasavich. (Left to right) Guards Mitchell Cannon, Corey McRae, Skipper Duke; and Tackle Colon Quinn. 6 a a SS — $$$ —______—__-—— A STAN SANDERS | SHERMAN HUSTED THE EAST CAROLINA FOOTBALL NETWORK Stan Sanders, Sports Director of WGTC, Greenville, N. C., will be the king behind the mike—calling the play by play this fall for the ECC Football Radio Net. Sanders, who was in charge of color proceedings last year, was awarded the game calling chores this fall due to special petitions from many sports fans throughout Eastern North Carolina. Stan has an extensive and successful back- ground in broadcasting sports throughout the Carolinas over many radio stations from Manteo to Murphy. Stan is also the announcer for the ‘’Boy’s Home Foot- ball Network,’’ which is broadcast over North Carolina Stations during the third week in August. Sherman Husted, popular Television Personality from WNCT, Channel 9, Greenville, will be Color Man for the Buc network. Husted is a regular panel member of the popular ‘Carolina Today’’ show very morning over Channel 9. He is also rated as one of the top TV Weathermen in the Nation—presenting five daily telecasts to a viewing audience of millions. An ordent sports fan, Sherman will do a bang-up job of describing the activity on the field and in the stands—during time outs and at half-time. WGTC—AM and WNCT—FM are the home base originating stations. Many \ Eastern North Carolina Radio Stations are members of the Net and will broadcast the complete schedule. ~ PRESS BOX — FICKLEN STADIUM Desk space for 40 writers is available in the working press area of the Ficklen Stadium Press Box. Ultra-modern in all respects, the facility is equipped with three radio booths and a Camera Deck for television or newspaper photo- graphers. A telephone desk in the rear of the working press station contains 4 telephones and 7 Western Union Wire Circuits. A refreshment bar, supervised by a Press Box Steward, continually dispenses a buffet during the Pirates’ home games. Two statisticians and a special secretary will furnish mimeographed play- by-play accounts and stats at the end of each quarter. The Press Box is also equipped with a Special Public Address System which relays player identification and special information to the press. Reservations for working press should be made at least one week in ad- vance of the date of game by writing or telephoning Earl Aiken, Director of Athletic Promotion. 7 1964 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER Name McPhaul, John * Lewis, Doug Ryan, Bob Hilton, Truman Grimes, Churchill De Grange, David Anderson, Jahnny Collins, Wallace Crane, Pete Bumgarner, David * Bass, Richard * Newman, Jimmy Odom, Ruffin * Viverette, Sammy Cobb, Leroy Cox, Franklin Day, Ted * Laughinghouse, Charles Bernhardt, John Cortese, Richard Quinn, Colon * Lewis, Rubie * Linker, Neel * Duke, Skipper * Goforth, Lynn Brennan, Jim Wright, Steve McRae, Corie * Bostic, Walter Dodd, Ken Andrews, Jay * Cannon, Mitchell * Leftwich, James Crew, Johnny -Glaettli, Harold Brown, Carl Perry, Raymond Goodman, Robert Cooke, Sid Cline, Bill * Richardson, George Foley, Jack Alexander, Dave * Richardson, George — Brandt, Harry Wheeler, James Robertson, Ken Hoover, Jim * Ph toi ey an Mees ow Manet bale ug ee ON~—-O—-NNOWOONW* NARKRDAAAKAARAAAA A LE OSHS LOL © AAO NAWW OOM med ed BE alee ok eee oO © enced KAOWWUUIANAO 8 ENDS Wt. Age Class 793. -20=: Jyurucr 173°. 19 Sook. 95° 2) Jonker 165. 2 Juror ti? 19 2 Seen. 2 -A9 Sean. 200 22 ° Senior #05 22°. Senior 66 «69 «|. Sepn. 197 21 Senior 162 21. Senior 186 20 = Soph. 160. 41 ~~ Junior TACKLES 95> 12 Sopa. 190 19 Soph. 200 19 Soph. 195... .21L Senior 239 18 Soph. 212. 29. Sooh: 247, 20. Sook 194. . 21 .. Senior 225 - 21. Senior GUARDS 185 20 Junior “1? 522. Senior 209 20 *Junior ‘9a. FS - Seph: tfa. 1? Sdoh: 197. 20 ‘Jucior 9a. TF Soph. Zia T¥ Sank: 215 20 - Junior 214 20 = Junior 206 21 Senior CENTERS 185 18 Soph. 165° ‘T¥. : Sook. 200. 22 . Seer. 186 20 Junior 13a 20: Soe. TAILBACKS 175 -21- Jumeor 178 21 Senior 181 20 Junior i7o:. 22. Se FULLBACKS 185. 2) Junior 181 20 Junior 159. 19. Seph. tf: 3: Sook: 193 21 Junior 196 25 Senior Hometown Raeford, N. C. Thomasville, N. C. Richmond, Va. Chapel Hill, N. C. Washington, N. C. Ellicott City, Md. Marion, N. C. Dover, Del. Fayetteville, N. C. Valdese, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Ahoskie, N. C. Enfield, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Plymouth, N. C. Washington, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Washington, D. C. Warsaw, N. C. Clinton, N. C. Mooresville, N. C. Washington, N. C. Oe, Arlington, Va. Rocky Mount, N. C. | Thomasville, N. C. Warsaw, N. C. Norfolk, Va. Louisville, Ky. Farmville, N. C. Vinton, Va. | Morganton, N. C. Catlett, Va. Lexington, S. C. Albemarle, N. C. Manassas, Va. Colonial Heights, Va. Valdese, N. C. Chevy Chase, Md. Greenville, N. C. Washington, D. C. Chevy Chase, Md. West Long Branch, N. J Wilson, N. C. Leaksville, N. C. Ridley, Pa. a AS WINGBACKS Forbes, Charles 5-6 150 19 Soph. Robersonville, N. C. Boggs, Charles 5-8 173. 20 Soph. Fairfax, Va. Rudisill, Larry * 5-9 181 22 Senior Hickory, N. C. Tolley, Jerry * 5-10 174 21 Senior Edenton, N. C. Ellis, Robert 5-11 172 19 Soph. Burlington, N. C. Mills, Dinky * 5-8 173. 21 Senior Ayden, N. C. Webster, Harry 5-8 165 21 Junior Murfreesboro, N. C. Canup, Johnny 5-8 163 20+ Junior Salisbury, N. C. Handy, Mike 5-8 171 20 Soph. Ridgeway, N. C. * Indicates letterman BLOCKING BACKS Bullard, Ikey 5-9 174 20 Junior Lumberton, N. C. Davis, Richard 5-11 184 19 Soph. Bladenboro, N. C. Swindell, Norman * 5-8 187 20 Junior New Bern, N. C. DAVID BUMGARNER JOHNNY ANDERSON JOHN McPHAUL ENDS JOHNNY ANDERSON: Senior, 22, 200, 6-2, Marion, N. C. Johnny is a definite starter at one of the flanker posts. His 1963 average in the pass receiving department was 14.4 yards (catching ]6 passes for one TD and 3 two-pointers). Yardage covered was 231 yards. Tough, hard hitting and a capable blocker. DAVID BUMGARNER: Senior, 21, 197, 6-1, Valdese, N. C. (Alt. Captain) - The Pirate’s top flanker, 3 year letterman, Alternate Captain . . . . Caught 23 passes for 328 yards last season for an average of 14.2 yards per reception . Scored 20 points, 3 TD’s and 2 Conversions . . . Indications for Dave’s last year point to his greatest hour. JOHN McPHAUL: Junior, 20, 175, 6-2, Raeford, N. C. 3 His team-mates call him ‘’Stix’’ for short . .. referring to long and lankey but the coaches too . . . have a word for him and that word is ‘“Tough’’ . . A letterman who will definitely get one of the starting end posts . Played mostly defense last year but is capable of going either way .. . Fine receiver. RICHARD BASS: Senior, 21, 162, 6-1, Wilson, N. C. Played at the wingback. slot during his sophomore year and part of his junior year . . . moved over to end the latter part of last year where he turned in an excellent job... very fast man with good hands . . . capable of getting past the safety man. “Bass is a track star during the spring . . . and ran this spring in the NCAA meet at Fresno, California. RUFFIN ODOM: Junior, 20, 180, 6-0, Ahoskie, N. C. Saw some action as a defensive end last year . . . fine strong boy . who could develop with hard work . . . will add depth to the flanker posts. 9 RICHARD BASS TED DAY COLON QUINN DAVID DeGRANGE: Sophomore, 19, 192, 6-2, Ellicott City, Md. Looked very good in winter drills 2258 big boy with lots of promise. Will have an excellent opportunity to play in the number two slot this fall. Predicted to be a top preformer before graduation. PETE CRANE: Sophomore, 19, 186, 6-0, Fayetteville, N. C. A starter on last’s year Frosh team until an injury put him on the sidelines . Came fast during winter drills . . . A real hard worker with an excellent attitude. Was captain of last year’s frosh team. Average pass receiver. BOB RYAN: Junior, 21, 195, 6-0, Richmond, Va. A transfer from Chowan Junior College where he played two years of foot- ball. This newcomer will add depth to the end position . . . Big, and strong but has average speed. JIMMY NEWMAN: Sophomore, 20, 186, 6-2, Greenville, N. C. Did not play last year as a freshman but came out for the first time during winter drills . . . as a performer he is untried and untested. CHURCHILL GRIMES: Sophomore, 19, 177, 6-0, Washington, N. C. Played Fullback for the freshman last year but will be playing end for the varsity. Labled as a “‘hitter’’ . . . he could see lots of action before the final gun sounds next fall. WALLACE COLLINS: Senior, 22, 205, 6-1, Dover, Del. A transfer from Chowan Junior College. Big, agile and quick . . . fits into this fall’s plans as a defensive specialist. TRUMAN HILTON: Junior, 21, 185, 6-3, Chapel Hill, N. C. Good reserve prospect with capabilities of playing some... if needed. Should improve as the season progresses. DOUG LEWIS: Sophomore, 19, 173, 6-0, Thomasville, N. C. Moved from Fullback this past summer in order to bolster strength of this position. Used on the frosh team last fall as a defensive halfback ... has fair speed . . . and coaches say he is good prospect for plenty of action this year. TACKLES TED DAY: Senior, 21, 195, 6-0, Washington, N. C., —(Captain) Three year. letterman and one of the Top Linemen to ever play for East Carolina . . . as quick as a cat, hits harder than the best footballer . .. ex- cellent team leader . . . fine student. All State .. . 1963 .. . Most valu- able player... 1963. COLON QUINN, Senior, 21, 194, 5-11, Warsaw, N. C. Will give everything he has to the game until the final whistle . . . tough tackler, good blocker . . . and a good scrapper. Three year letterman... . and ounce for ounce one of the best football players on the squad. 10 RUBIE LEWIS MITCHELL CANNON SKIPPER DUKE RUBIE LEWIS: Senior, 21, 225, 5-11, Clinton, N. C. Came to East Carolina from Chowan last year . . . and started right out 4 playing varsity football. A big, quick man, with lots of intestinal fortitude especially on defense. Lettered last year . . . and expected to do the same this fall. SAMMY VIVERETTE: Sophomore, 19, 195, 5-9, Enfield, N. C. Starting tackle for the freshman team last fall . . . Very quick and agile. Will improve with experience and should be a first line reserve this year. LEROY, COBB: Sophomore, 19, 190, 5-9, Greensboro, N. C. Starting tackle for the Frosh team... an excellent student and a real tough lineman with better than average potential . . . will see some action this fall. JOHN BERNHARDT: Sophomore, 20, 212, 6-0, Salisbury, N. C. Played at defensive tackle during winter drill and showed up well . . . has ability to play a lot of defense this fall if he can weather the contact under game conditions. RICHARD CORTESE: Sophomore, 20, 227, 5-9, Washington, D. C. First time out was during spring drills . . . a newcomer who has no game ex- perience since he didn’t play on the frosh squad. Still a big question mark and time will tell. FRANKLIN COX: Sophomore, 19, 200, 5-10, Plymouth, N. C. 1 Played Frosh ball but was not a starter . . . A big rangey Boy with plenty of strength . . . Could be of some help on the latter units if he works hard. CHARLES LAUGHINGHOUSE: Sophomore, 18, 239, 6-2, Greenville, N. C. Did not play on the Freshman squad but came out during winter drills. Has little experience but could develop into a good defensive tackle. GUARDS SKIPPER DUKE: Senior, 22, 217, 6-0, Washington, N. C. A three-year letterman, Skipper has proven to be a demon at his guard posi- tion. Duke was a standout on the line last year and looked like an All-American during the winter game. His last year with the Pirates should be his greatest. MITCHELL CANNON: Junior, 20, 214, 6-1, Farmville, N. C. Lettered last year and was a real hoss’ on defense ... hits with ex- plosive power and a definite starter this fall. May be used some on offense this year. A Big boy . . . with the attitude it takes to make a great football player. JAY ANDREWS: Junior, 20, 215, 5-11, Louisville, Ky. Was injured during the Presbyterian and Citadel games last year . . . and spent weeks in the hospital last fall after a serious knee operation. Is fully heal- ed now and ready for renewed action. Was strong during winter drills and is a probable starter this fall. Played enough before his injury to letter. 1] CORIE McCRAE BILL CLINE DAVE ALEXANDER CORIE McRAE: Junior, 20, 197, 5-10, Thomasville, N. C. One might say that this boy is a ‘Quick Bull’ . . . excellent blocker... and fast for a lineman. Lettered last year and will more than likely get a start- ing berth on the offensive team. Great attitude and a hard worker. NEEL LINKER: Junior, 20, 185, 5-9, Thomasville, N. C. “Link” has plenty of drive . . . and surprising power for a small lineman. Very quick and agile . . . good speed... . lettered last fall . . . and will see enough action to repeat this year. WALTER BOSTIC: Sophomore, 19, 190, 5-10, Warsaw, N. C. Started as a freshman and quickly moved into a potential starting varsity berth during winter drills. Is developing fast and with hard work should become one of the top Pirate linemen . . . Has the speed and quickness of a backfield ace. JAMES LEFTWICH: Senior, 21, 206, 6-1, Vinton, Va. A very reliable boy who will do the job when the occasion arises. Highly dependable and an excellent team man. LYNN GOFORTH: Junior, 20, 209, 6-0, Olin, N. C. A big, strong boy . . . who never played football until he came to East Carolina. Strictly a reserve in depth at the present time. KEN DODD: Sophomore, 19, 213, 6-1, Norfolk, Va. Ken did not play much freshman football because he was handicapped with a playing weight of 244 Ibs. . . . last fall. He has reduced to about 213 Ibs. and with work will continue to develop. JIM BRENNAN: Sophomore, 19, 195, 6-0, Arlington, Va. Made rapid strides during winter drills and is expected to be more improved as the season progresses. Played very little with the frosh but could see plenty of service with the varsity. STEVE WRIGHT: Sophomore, 19, 190, 5-10, Rocky Mount, N. C. Regular guard with the Baby Bucs last fall. Tall, rangy boy with plenty of ability. A good prospect for the varsity as he gains experience. Excellent student. CENTERS CARL BROWN: Sophomore, 20, 205, 6-0, Lexington, S. C. Inelgible in ‘63 since he transferred last year from Mississippi Southern. The man who was groomed during winter drills to fill the sho&s (Big Ones) of All American middle linebacker and defensive signal caller, Frankie Galloway. Carl, just might fill the bill since he is a big boy with plenty of football talent. JOHNNY CREW: Sophomore, 18, 185, 6-0, Morganton, N. C. Captain of last year’s Freshman team. Moved into starting center position last spring and appears to get the nod at this post at the beginning of the season. Johnny has he attitude of a champion and the fortitude of a lion . . . A great hustler. 12 Le NORMAN SWINDELL JERRY TOLLY DINKY MILLS HAROLD GLAETTLI: Sophomore, 19, 185, 6-0, Catlett, Va. Played four positions on last fall’s Freshman team, defensive Guard, Tackle, End and Linebacker. Considered by the coaches as a top prospect for the starting varsity berth . . . Harold has talent and works hard while on the practice field, and its likely he’ll be snapping the ball quite often this fall. RAYMOND PERRY: Junior, 20, 186, 6-3, Albemarle, N. C. Will be called on to do a little relief work from time to time. Raymond's attitude makes him an excellent utility man. ROBERT GOODMAN: Sophomore, 20, 195, 5-11, Manassas, Va. Saw limited action as a linebacker last year with the Baby Bucs due to injuries suffered during the middle of the season. Still must have some game experience for the real test. TAILBACKS BILL CLINE: Senior, 21, 178, 5-11, Valdese, N. C. One of the most capable backfield men to ever attend East Carolina... Talented—Triple Threater—Last year scored 28 points, was total offense leader with a game average of 90.8; Completed 44 passes for 693 yards and 9 TD’s and was the leading punter—(kicked 53 times for 1732 yds.—and a game aver- age of 33.3). Two year letterman—AP—AII American Sophomore year. JACK FOLEY: Sophomore, 20, 175, 6-2, Greenville, N. C. Jack was hampered with injuries during his tenure with the Frosh Club and was unable to play but very little. Winter drills helped with his recovery and he should be in top form this fall. A 10 second man. . . quick as lightning . . . who should start climbing the football ladder this fall. Coaches expect great things from this man during his next three years. SID COOKE: Junior, 21, 175, 6-0, Colonial Heights, Va. A Junior College transfer who will add depth to this position. Should develop some with added game experience. FULLBACKS DAVE ALEXANDER: Junior, 21, 185, 5-11, Washington, D. C. Though Dave played most of the time on defense last year he will be called on to go both ways this fall . . . A hard running, very agile football player who more than likely will get the starting assignment vacated by Tom Michel. Lettered last year and will easily repeat this fall. GEORGE RICHARDSON: Junior, 20, 181, 5-9, Chevy Chase, Md. Moved from Tailback to Fullback in, order to give this key position added depth. A Pile Driving Runner . . . who throws like a Good T- quarterback. Show- ed up well during winter drills and scored two touchdowns during the intra- squad game. 13 LARRY RUDISILL NEEL LINKER JAY ANDREWS KEN ROBERTSON: Junior, 21, 193, 5-10, Leaksville, N. C. Has all the talent in the world to be a great Fullback . . . Hard Running and hard to bring down. Could blossom into a starter before the season ends. JIM HOOVER: Senior, 25, 196, 5-10, Ridley, Pa. Jim has been a fine utility man during the past two seasons. Had enough game experience to letter last fall . . . Will add needed depth to this spot in the backfield. BLOCKING BACKS NORMAN SWINDELL: Junior, 20, 174, 5-9, New Bern, N. C. Moved from center during the winter drills and has been coming fast. The number one candidate to take over Allen’s signal calling chores this year... . A fine Blocker and catches the ball well. Lettered last fall. IKEY BULLARD: Junior, 20, 174, 5-9, Lumberton, N. C. A real team man with a fine attitude who give the game every physical and mental effort. Should play enough this fall to. letter. RICHARD DAVIS: Sophomore, 19, 184, 5-11, Bladenboro, N. C. Regular offensive and defensive End for the Freshman Team last fall. Moved to Blocking Back during winter drills and is currently holding the number two spot on the varsity. Field Generaled like a veteran during the intra-squad game last spring. Strong, quick and agile. WINGBACKS LARRY RUDISILL: Senior, 22, 181, 5-8, Hickory, N. C. Rudisill, a high stepping ten second man, is one of the key defensive backs on the Pirate Squad. Though most of the time he is a man who guards the goal line . . . he is often used as an offensive threat. During the ‘63 season he scored one touchdown and had a rushing average of 5.8 yards in 12 carries. JERRY TOLLEY: Senior, 21, 174, 5-10, Edenton, N. C. Jerry was hampered by injuries from the start of the season last year. Should be in better physical condition this fall and will get a starting call on the defen- sive squad. Pound for Pound, one of the best backfield men to ever wear the East Carolina colors. Great on the breakway run and dynamite on punt returns. Lettered the past two seasons. DINKY MILLS: Senior, 21, 173, 5-8, Ayden, N. C. “‘Dinky’’ came into his own last year during the Presbyterian game and has been going like a little Bull ever since . . . Leading scorer for the WB’s last fall with 30 markers . . . second only to Michel. Has the starting offensive position sewed up at the beginning of this year’s grid warfare. Hard worker .. . quick, fast and tough. 14 y JIM HOOVER JOHNNY CANUP GEORGE RICHARDSON JOHN CANUP: Junior, 20, 163, 5-8, Salisbury, N. C. This could be a big year for Johnny since he will be counted on to carry a full load on defense . . . also capable of doing a lot of the kicking on offense. ROBERT ELLIS: Sophomore, 19, 172, 5-11, Burlington, N. C. One of the top backfield prospects from the ‘63 Freshman crop.Good pass receiver with speed to spare. Capable of playing offense and defense and is counted on to see action a plenty this fall. Played the Single Wing in High School thus being well schooled in the Pirate’s Basic offense. HARRY WEBSTER: Sophomore, 21, 165, 5-8, Murfreesboro, N. C. A transfer who did not play football in ‘63. A small boy with plenty of drive but without any experience. CHARLES FORBES: Sophomore, 19, 150, 5-6, Robersonville, N. C. Even though a small boy .. . saw plenty of action with the Baby Bucs last fall. Plenty of desire and should play some before he graduates. CHARLES BOGGS: Sophomore, 20, 173, 5-8, Fairfax, Va. Came out during winter drills for the first time. Is a long way from being fully developed football player. Needs game experience for any judgment. MIKE HANDY: Sophomore, 20, 171, 5-8, Ridgeway, Va. Will play his first college football this fall. Came out during winter drills and will need lots of heavy work and game experience. Strictly a reserve in depth at the present time. KEN ROBERTSON JOHN BERNHARDT LYNN GOFORTH 1S DAT AWDA First Game September 12 at Ficklen Memorial Stadium (16,000) Greenville, 8:00 EST SERIES RECORD: W-3, L-7, T-1 Catawba College—Salisbury, North Carolina, Enrollment—446 Men, 392 Women. Colors—Blue and White. Nickname—lIndians. Athletic Director—Harvey Stratton. Conference—Carolinas. Publicity Director—David E. Setzer Head Coach—Harvey Stratton (Catawba ‘54). Assistants—Don Maphis (West Virginia), Sam Moir (Appalachian ’49). System—Pro-style. Captain—To be selected. 1964 Outlook—Stratton and his assistants face a rebuilding job for 1964 after losing 13 seniors, most of them starters, from the 1963 squad that was co-champion of the Carolinas Conference. The line will be the area of greatest rebuilding as the backfield remains particularly strong. This will be one of the youngest squads ever fielded by Catawba, but it contains only 3 seniors so the 1965 team looks to be one of the strongest in many seasons. Returning Lettermen: 16—Eddie Gomez, E; Bobby Childress, E; Sam Boyd, E; Gene Appler, T; Ron Macaroni, G; Carlton Beland, G; Bob Petters, G; Don Wilkinson, C: Tom Bailey, C; John Scott, QB; Barry Lutz, HB; David Campbell, HB; Marshall Murphy, HB; Bryan Applefield, HB; Kenny Templeton, HB; Sammy Liberatore, HB. Promising Newcomers—Bob McLeod, E; Sammy Bryant, T; Reid Bradshaw, T; James Moose, QB; Hank Armstrong, HB; Bill Blackmon, HB. Chief Losses—Bucky Pope, E; Butch Moore, E: Mike Harris, E; John Sanders, T; Roy Diviney, T; Ron Nicewonger, T; Charles Little, G; Larry Beightol, G; Charles Belcher, G; Andy Peretin, C; Bill McDevitt, QB; Ron Crouse, HB. 1964 Schedule Sept. 12—East Carolina at Greenville (N) Sept. 19—Mars Hill at Salisbury (N) Sept. 26—Newberry at Salisbury (N) Oct. 3—Emory & Henry at Emory, Va. (N) Oct. 10—Western Carolina at Salisbury (N) Oct. 17—Appalachian at Boone Oct. 24—Elon at Burlington Oct. 31—Frederick at Salisbury (HC) Nov. 7—Wofford at Spartanburg (N) Nov. 14—Guilford at Greensboro Nov. 26—Lenoir Rhyne at Salisbury 1963 Record (6.3) 18 Davidson 14 14 Newberry (¢) 21 Emory & Henry 26 6 Western Carolina 0 33 Appalachian 36 12 Elon 7 7 Frederick 13 52 Guilford 0 13 Lenoir Rhyne 0 } ~ WEST GHEGTER oTATE Second Game September 19 at Farrell Stadium (5,000), West Chester, Pennsylvania, 8:00 EST SERIES RECORD: W-2, L-0, T-0 West Chester State—Wester Chester, Pennsylvania. Enrollment—1151 Men, 1653 Women. Colors—Purple and Gold. Nickname—Rams. Athletic Director—Robert W. Reese. | Conference—Pennsylvania State College. j Publicity Director—Robert W. Reese f Head Coach—Dr. Jim Bonder. Assistants—Robert Mitten, John Furlow, Walt Buechele. System—Split-T. Captains—Appointed each game. 1964 Outlook—Prospects look promising. A ball control game is anticipated because of excellent running strength. New sophomores should give squad better balance in passing game. Squad should be bigger with line showing more speed than previous year. Returning Lettermen: 17—Dan Ferguson, E; John Roberts, E: Roger Augen- baugh, E; Scott Kugler, T; Joe Jackson, T; Tom Gray, T; Joe Mingioni, G; Fred Murren, G; Mike Mokriski, C; Terry Eberly, QB; Jimmy Holt, QB; Clay Buchell, HB; John Gerney, HB; Vince Grubb, HB; Ralph Lowe, HB; John Florence, FB; Steve Kuhn, HB. Promising Newcomers—Phil Harmon, QB; Steve Laughman, G; Vince Cap- | pello, G; Ray Kurowski, C; Ron Smeltzer, C; Sam Thompson, FB. 1964 Schedule Sept. 19—E. Carolina at West Chester (N) Sept. 25—E. Stroudsburg at West Chester (N) Oct. 3—West Chester at Millersville Oct. 9—Bloomsburg at West Chester (N) Oct. 17—West Chester at Ithaca Oct. 23—Kutztown at West Chester (N) Oct. 31—Mansfield St. at Mansfield Nov. 6—Cheyney at West Chester (N) 1963 Record 9 Villanova 21 21 E. Stroudsburg 0 26 Millersville 6 28 Bloomsburg 0 20 So. Conn. ¢) 34 Kutztown 0 55 Mansfield 0 75 Cheyney 0 36 Slippery Rock 7 17 HOWARD COLLEGE Third Game September 26 at Ficklen Memorial Stadium (16,000), Greenville, 8:00 EST SERIES RECORD: W-0, L-0, T-0 Howard College—Birmingham, Alabama. Enrollment—1400 Men, 800 Women. Colors—Crimson and Blue. Nickname—Bulldogs. Athletic Director—James Sharman. Conference—!ndependent Publicity Director—George Hudson Smith Head Coach—Herman L. ‘Bubba’ Scott (Troy State, ‘49). Assistants—Don Coleman (Howard, ‘61), Bill Hyde, Ken Moore. System—-T with variations. Captains—Game captains. 1964 Outlook—The backfield will be the strongest part of the ‘64 squad. Quarterback Larry Wyatt, Halfback Richard Cruce, and Fullback Larry Lackey (regulars last year) are back. Coach Scott has three men who can start at fullback since Lackey has been switched to halfback. Wally Burnham, honorable Little All-American center in ‘63 heads the line personnel. The tackle and guard slots are strong and the weak end play is improving. Returning Lettermen: 22—Charles Jacob, E; Mike Bishop, E; Ronnie Mickwee, E; Alex Johnson, T; Charlie Smith, T; Don Shurbet, T; Bobby Austin, G; Wally Burnham, C; Marvin Thornton, C; Buddy Cutcliffe, C; Larry Wyatt, QB; Donnie Turner, QB; David Hall, QB; Richard Cruce, HB: Larry Lackey, HB; Jeff Hopping, HB; Dave Currey, HB; Tommy Hamby, FB; Ed Donahue, FB; Harry Hitchcock, FB; Charles Boyd, G; Rex Keeling, K. Promising Newcomers—Jimmy Jackson, E; Frankie Patterson, HB. Chief Losses—HB Reggie Allen (drafted by Dallas Cowboys); Ends Don Green and Odell Ozley; Dan Mudge, G. 1964 Schedule Sept. 19—Troy State at Howard (N) Sept. 26—East Carolina at Greenville Oct. 3—McNeese State at Howard (D) Oct. 10—Northeost, La. at Howard (D) Oct. 17—Delta State at Cleveland, Miss. (N) Oct. 24—Open Oct. 31—Miss. College at Howard (HC) (D) Nov. 7—Carson-Newman at Howard (N) Nov. 14—Chattanooga at Chattanooga (N) 1963 Record 0 Miss. State 43 7 S E Louisiane i¢) 0 McNeese St. 28 13 Northeast La. 7 6 Delta State 0 26 U. Mexico 14 3 Miss. College 3 9 Carson-Newman 0 16 Louisiana Col. 17 18 WOFFORD COLLEGE Fourth Game October 10 at Snyder Field (6,000), Spartanburg, South Carolina, 8:00 EST SERIES RECORD. W-1, L-2, T-1 Wofford—Spartanburg, S. C. Enrollment—850 Colors—Gold and Black. Nickname—Terriers. Athletic Director—Conley T. Snidow. Conference—NAIA-District 26. Publicity Director—Marion B. Peavey. Head Coach—Conley T..Snidow. Assistants—Jim Brakefield, Gene Alex- ander, Bob Muirhead. System—Split-T with fullback set as flanker. Captains—Ken Moorhead, John Housel. 1964 Outlook—The Terriers will have one sound unit composed of letter- men. The second unit will have some non-lettermen. “This is a team with a lot of question marks and predcitions concerning next season’s success would be premature,’’ says Snidow. The team is composed of 35 returning squad members-- 11 Seniors and 18 Sophomores. Overall the squad lacks depth, but is a little more experienced than last year’s team. Returning Lettermen: 19—Todd Heldrath, QB; Mullins McLeod, QB; Bill Land, HB; Archie Black, HB; Walter Sweatt, HB; John Gregg, HB; Howard Hughes, HB; Thomas Johnson, Fl; Bill Dayvault, C; Frank Satterfield, C; Ken Morehead, G; Gary Bethard, G; Lamar Westberry, G; Don Williams, T; Robby Atkins, T; Lanier Phillips, T; Bob Smith, E; Paul Infinger, E; Danny Suit, G. Promising Newcomers—Waoarren Whittaker, QB; Ralph Simons, C; Joseph Borum, T; Wilson Rourk, HB; Milton Rhodes, HB; Ron Pelfrey, E. Chief Losses—Mickey Byrd, C; Mark Noel, E: Monnie Broome, Flanker. 1964 Schedule Sept. 19—Lenoir Rhyne (N) Sept. 26—Furman at Greenville, South Carolina Oct. 3—Presbyterian (N) Oct. 10—East Carolina (N) Oct. 17—Newberry at Newberry (N) Oct. 24—E. Tenn. St. in Johnson City Oct. 3]—Appalachian at Appalachian (N) Nov. 7—Catawba (HC) Nov. 14—At Tampa, Fla. (N) Nov. 21—Davidson (N) 1963 Record 6 Lenoir Rhyne 16 19 Furman 21 21 Presbyterian 6 7 East Carolina 34 29 Newberry 6 20 E. Tenn. St. 32 21 Appalachian 14 6 Tampa 7 19 LENOI ANYNE Fifth Game October 17 at College Field (9,500), Hickory, 8:00 EST. SERIES RECORD: W-14, L.4, T-0 Lenoir Rhyne College—Hickory, N. C. Enrollment—555 Men, 564 Women. Colors—Red and Black. Nickname—Bears. Athletic Director—Hanley Painter Conference—Carolinas Conference. Publicity Director—Hayward Thompson Head Coach—Hanley Painter. Assistants—Norman Punch, Walter Cornwell. System—Single wing. Captains—To be selected. 1964 Outlook—Lack of depth may be a major problem for Coach Hanley Painter as he starts his third season with Lenoir Rhyne. The Bears will have a young, but experienced backfield returning with sophomore Craig Wardlow at tailback, sophomore Eric Vivan at fullback and sophomore Mike Campbell at wingback. Freshman Clark Yokley may be in line for the blocking back duties. The line has suffered severe losses from last season and may be the Bears weak link. Returning Lettermen: 18—Tom Brown, FB; Al Carelli, C; Andre Correll, T; Sam Fowler, E; Jerry Kandzer, E; Bob Montgomery, BB; Eric White, G; Henry Graham, C; Jim Qualls, TB; Bob Zande, E: Herb Arteaga, FB; George Blanton, G; Mike Campbell, WB; David Elder, E; Jerry Rhodes, WB; Eric Vivian, FB; Craig Wardlaw, TB; Bokey Wright, BB. Promising Newcomers—Clark Yokley, BB; Richard McGee, G; Earl Linger- felt, T: Bo Forehand, T; Robbin Potrafka, E. Chief Losses—Howard Barnhardt, C; Mike Pope, BB; Richard Bohart, G; Ronald Buick, T; Brennan Elliott, WB; Marion Kirby, T; Bob Shore, T. 1964 Schedule Sept. 19—Wofford at Spartanburg, S. C. (N) Sept. 26—Presbyterian at Hickory (N) Oct. _3—Newberry at Newberry, S. C. (N) Oct. 10—Appalachian at Hickory (N) Oct. 17—East Carolina at Hickory (N) Oct. 24Western Carolina at Hickory (N) Nov. 7—Frederick at Hickory (N) Nov. 14—Elon at Burlington (N) Nov. 26—Catawba at Salisbury 1963 Record 16 Wofford 6 7 Presbyterian 0 14 Newberry 27 6 Appalachian 20 45 Guilford 7 21 Western Carolina 20 27 Wittenberg 28 0 East Carolina 28 7 Elon 40 0 Catawba 13 _——AIGHMOND UNIVERSITY at Ficklen Memorial Stadium (16,000), Greenville, 8:00 EST SERIES RECORD: W-4, 4-1, T-0 University of Richmond—Richmond, Va. Enrollment—4,000 men, 1,000 Women Colors—Red and Blue. Nickname—Spiders. Athletic Director—Malcolm U. Pitt Conference—Southern Publicity Director—Walt Drewry. Head Coach—Edwin J. Merrick. Assistants—Danny DeFalco, Carl Bolt, a Dick Humbert. System—T with variations. Captains—Not named. 1964 Outlook—Development of an interior line is Spiders’ big problem. Losses were heavy at guard, center and tackle. Backfield may be best ever with fl excellent depth as well as at end. Overhead game should be good with Quarter- back Ronnie Smith passing to Ends Pete Emelianchik, John Hilton and Kirk Kressler and Halfbacks Kenny Stoudt and Norris Aldridge. Stoudt heads exper- ienced group of halfbacks backed by promising sophs. Ron Gordon takes over as No. 1 fullback. 1 Returning Lettermen: 16—Ronnie Smith, QB; Bill Silvi, QB; Kenny Stoudt, HB; Mike Smelser, HB; Warren Hayes, HB; Pete Britton, HB; Norris Aldridge, HB; Ron Gordon, HB; Roger Moore, FB; Joe Stromick, HB (def.); John Deeter, T; Dick er iecsaia T; Pete Emelianchik, E; Kirk Kressler, E; Ed Kullaf, E: John Hilton, E. Promising Newcomers—Bruce Soderstrom, E; Don Carfagna, E; Bob Ring, E; Sam Anderson, C; John Bond, C; Bob Andrews, G; Bernie Ortwein, G; Larry Pew, G: Ray Tate, G; Larry Zunich, HB; John Gillen, T; Mike Robochik, T; Bill Ronemus, T; Doug Davis, FB; Ron Long, FB; Jan Linn, QB; Bob Makowsky, QB; Ronnie Grubbs, HB; Mike Kicidis, HB; Bob Crute, HB; Henry Shotwell, HB; Rick Payne, HB. Chief Losses—Bob Drobney, E; Al Mitchell, T: Larry Duty, T; Dick Foutz, G; Joe Kessel, G; Fred Mancuso, G; Gerald Lofstead, G; Jim Helvin, C; Ken i boicrisge~ “s HB; Larry Deco, FB; Bruce Gossett, kicking specialist; Tommy Pea- cock, FB. 1964 Schedule Sept. 19—West Virgina at Richmond (N) Sept. 24—V. M. |. at Richmond (N) Oct. 3—Southern Miss. at Harrisburg (N) Oct. 10—The Citadel at Charleston, S. C. (N) Oct. 17—Davidson at Davidson, N. C. Oct. 24—East Carolina at Greenville, N. C. Oct. 31—Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass. Nov. 7—Buffalo at Buffalo, N. Y Nov. 14—Furman at Richmond, Va. Nov. 26—William & Mary at Richmond, Vo. 1963 Record 10 East Carolina 7 6 Tennessee 34 28 Florida 35 0 So. Miss. 7 21 Davidson 13 7 Vv. M. I. 7 13 Virginia Tech 14 26 The Citadel 14 0 Syracuse 50 William & Mary 29 21 TH GHTADEL Seventh Game October 31 at Johnson Hagood Stadium (22,500), Charleston, S. C., 2:00 EST SERIES RECORD: W-1, L-1, T-0 The Citadel—Charleston, S. C. Enrollment—2,000 men. Colors—Blue and White. Nickname—Cadets or Bulldogs. Athletic Director— Edward L. Teague, Jr. Conference— Southern Publicity Director—Bill Stewart Head Coach—Eddie Teague (UNC ‘’44). Assistants—Pride Ratterree (Wake Forest 46), Hank Witt (Newberry ‘50), Jack Hall (Newberry ’50), Jim Newsome (Lenoir-Rhyne ‘52), Jerry Nettles (The Citadel ‘60). System—T with variations. Captain—Frank Murphy, Center. 1964 Outlook—The Citadel will open the new season without the services of an experiencd quarterback—John Breedlove and Ed Brewster will handle the signal calling chores and both have fine potential—Time will tell—The running backs will have good speed and good power—Mike Lane, fullback, is a football player, at 5-10, 189 pounds. He has outstanding speed for a fullback and runs with authority—The halfbacks boast good exerience—Center Frank Murphy, team captain can play with anyone—The tackles, Mitchell Foster, John Reeves, Jim Lewis, and Doug Cobb have good size and speed—Joe Missar returns to the guard post and is counted on for a good year—Setter size up front, more height in the defensive secondary and good team speed are expected to be the keys to the new season. Returning Lettermen: 24—Bill Cooper, E; Dick Bills, E: Mike Addison, E; Mike Caldwell, E; Joe Missar, G; Cris Crisman, G; Mel Phillips, G; Wilbur Fallaw, G; Frank Murphy, C; Pat Green, C; Henry Gehlken, C; John Breedlove, QB; Ed Brewster, QB: Converse Chellis, HB; Jim Parker, HB; Wes Matthews, HB; Vance Caesar, HB; Dennis Vincent, HB; Francis Grant, HB; Kroghie Andresen, HB; Mike Lane, FB; Jim Zalaznik, T; Mitchell Foster, T; Jim Lewis, T; Doug Cobb T. Promising Newcomers—AlI Jones, E; Ted Bridis, E; Dan Farley, T: Mike Barbier, T; Paul Cheshier, G; Backs: Tom Moore, Tommy Benson, Dick Hanes. Chief Losses—Vince Petno, E; Marshall Hunt, E; Doug Shaffer, T; Jim Alderman, T; Bob Wofford, G; Paul Stork, G; Coley Brown, G; Joe Buckner, C; Wade St. John, QB; Joe Cannarella, QB; Nick DiLoreto, FB; Bruce Whitney, FB. 1964 Schedule Sept. 19—-Army at West Point, N. Y. Sept. 26—West Virginia at Morgantown, W. Va. Oct. 3—Davidson at Charleston, S. C. Oct. 10—Richmond at Charleston, S. C. Oct. 17—William & Mary at Williamsburg, Va. Oct. 24—Furman at Greenville, x Oct. 31—East Carolina at Charleston, S. C. Nov. 7—South Carolina at Columbia, S. C. Nov. 14—VMI at Charleston, S. C. Nov. 21—George Washington at Charleston, S. C. 1963 Record 0 William & Mary 7 28 Davidson 6 27 George Washington 22 24 Presbyterian 0 10 Arkansas State 9 25 Furman 34 6 East Carolina 20 6 Richmond 26 8 VMI 33 12 Southern Mississippi 37 FURAN UNIVERSITY Eighth Game November 7 at Sirrine Stadium (12,000), Greenville, S. C., 8:00 EST SERIES RECORD: W-1, L-0, T-0 Furman University—Greenville, S. C. Enrollment—850 men, 600 women. Colors—Purple and White. Nickname—Paladins. Athletic Director—J. Lyles Alley. Conference— Southern Publicity Director—Fletcher Allen. r Head Coach—Robert B. (Bob) King. Assistants—Jackie Powers, Jimmy Williams, Billy Canty. System—Pro-type offense, T. Captain—Ernie Zuberer, FB, Senior. » 1964 Outlook—The Paladians of Coach Bob King are losing eight players off the 1963 starting lineup. Only Captain Ernie Zuberer at fullback and guards Julian Carnes and Walt Preston are returning. All told, there are 19 returning lettermen with the main strength coming at fullback and halfback. The Paladins will be weakest at end and tackle—as far as experience is concerned, but Coach King is counting on some 25 rising sophomores to help considerably. Returning Lettermen: 19—Tim Crawford, E; Dennis Jepson, T; Gray Geddie, T; Walter Preston, G; Julian Carnes, G; Gordon Powers, E; Dan Walton, G; Brownie Cordell, Kicker; Charles Holloway, G; Tommy Greene, G; Gerry Owens, C; Tappy McEwen, C; Jimmy Kerr, HB; Bill Chastain, HB; Leon James, HB; Ernie Zuberer, FB; Sammy Wyche, QB; Tommy Rhoads, QB; Billy Turner, FB. Promising Newcomers—Larry McDonald, FB; Bill Carty, E; Greg Obenaur, HB; Bob Stillwell, QB; Calvin Rivers, HB; Justus Chichester, E; Bob Guglielmo, C; Wally Rebman, G; Walker Kimbell, E; Bob Withers, T; Johnny Burrell, HB; Richard Harper, T; Doug Watkins, QB; (has played before but missed last season). Chief Losses—Danny Donovan, all-state quarterback; John Gettys, all-state tackle; Ends Pete Luongo, Doug Shaw, Hayden Hays; tackle Charlie Floyd; Center Doug Stacks; Halfbacks John Cook, Sammy Pickens, Ev McTeer, Walter he Crosby; Fullback Elliott Keller (signed with Dallas Cowboys). 1964 Schedule Sept. 12—-Mississippi College at Greenville (N) Sept. 19—Clemson College at Clemson (D) Sept. 26—Wofford at Greenville (N) Oct. 3—George Washington at Washington (D) Oct. 10—William & Mary at Williamsburg, Va. (D) Oct. 17—Presbyterian College at Greenville (D) Oct. 24—Citadel at Greenville (D) . Oct. 31—Davidson at Davidson (D) . Nov. 7—East Carolina at Greenville, S. C. (N) Nov. 14—Richmond at Richmond, Va. (D) 1963 Record 17 Davidson College 0 14 Vanderbilt 13 29 George Washington 14 17 William & Mary 27 21 Wofford College 19 41 Mississippi College 13 34 Citadel 25 6 Florida State 49 27 Presbyterian College 0 7 West Virginia 38 23 PREGBYTERIAN Ninth Game November 14 at Ficklen Memorial Stadium (16,000), Greenville, 2:00EST (HOMECOMING) SERIES RECORD: W-3, L-2, T-0 Presbyterian College—Clinton, S. C. Enrollment—500 Men, 40 Women. Colors—Garnet and Blue. Nockname—Blue Hose. Athletic Director Cally Gault. Conference—NAIA, Carolinas Publicity Director—Glen Browder. Head Coach—Cally Gault. Assistants—Billy Tiller, Jimmy Vickers, Art Musselman. System—Split-T. Captain—To ee selected. . 1964 Outlook—An experienced backfield raises Presbyterian College’s hopes for the coming football season, but Coach Cally Gault will have to rebuild the Blue Hose line almost completely before PC can launch an effective of- fense against 1964 opponents. Gault has 12 letterman backs returning, includ- ing all four starters from 1963: QB Leighton Grantham, whose passing has net- ted over 1,000 yards in two seasons; FB Randy McCranie, who has led Hose rushers in the past two years; and halfbacks Don McNeil and Wade Stewart. The line is the major problem, with only the starting ends returning from last year. Only one tackle has ever played college ball. The development of the Hose forward wall is the key to Presbyterian’s prospects for the 1964 season. Returning Lettermen: 21—Leighton Grantham, QB; Jackie Nix, QB; Olin Grant, QB; Wade Stewart, HB; Don McNeill, HB; Rut Galloway, HB; Sandy Hagood, HB; Bill Riner, HB; Jimmy Elliott, HB; Jim Johnson, HB; Randy McCranie, FB; Ronnie Morris, FB; Jimmy Bankhead, E; Garnet Welch, E; Joe Lawson, E; Sam Lyons, T; Mike Lowrance, G; Bernard West, G; John Monk, G; George Lokey, C; Billy Love, C. Promising Newcomers—Sam Williams, FB; Mike Donovan, QB; James Smith, E; Jim Helms, T; Bob Warren, G Chief Losses—Bill Tyson, QB; Louis Ridinger, E(Kicking specialist); Frank King, T; Johy Harvey Edwards, T; W. Snyder, T C; Knock McCarter, T; Randy Fitzpatrick, G; Pat Sudduth, G; Keith Richardson, C. 1964 Schedule Sept. 19—Frederick at Clinton Sept. 26—Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory, N. C. Oct. 3—Wofford at Spartanburg, S. C. Oct. 10—Davidson at Clinton, S. C. Oct. 17—Furman at Greenville, S. C. Oct. 24—Tampa at Tampa, Fla. Oct. 31—Troy State at Troy, Ala. Nov. 7—Appalachian at Clinton Nov. 14—East Carolina at Greenville, N. C. Nov. 26—Newberry at Clinton 1963 Record 19 Frederick 9 0 Lenoir Rhyne 7 7 East Carolina 24 0 The Citadel 24 0 Tampa 26 14 Davidson 14 6 Wofford 21 0 Furman 27 24 Troy State 14 14 Newberry 7 FACTS ABOUT “EAST CAROLINA” Location Greenville, N. C. (20,144) Founded 1907 Enrollment 6.400 (expected 1964-65) 3,100 Men—3,300 Women President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins Board of Trustees __-_........_- Mr. Henry Belk, Chairman; Mr. Robert B. Morgan, Mr. W. W. Taylor, Jr., Mr. Henry Oglesby, Mr. James Whitfield, Mr. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., Mr. William A. Blount, Mr. Reginald F. McCoy, Mrs. J. Russell Kirby, Mr. David J. Whichard, I], Mr. Harry Dalton, Mr. Irving E. Carlyle. Century Club President Reynolds May Team’s Nickname Pirates or Buccaneers Colors Purple and Gold Stadium Band Ficklen Memorial (capacity 16,000) “The Marching Pirates’’ Band Director Athletic Conference (130 Pieces) Mr. Herbert Carter and Mr. George Knight “Southern” DIRECTORY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Director of Athletics Clarence Stasavich Director of Athletic Promotion _ Earl Aiken Statisticians Freo Webster and George Resseguie Athletic Department Secretaries Earlene Hollis and Lynda Jones FOOTBALL COACHES Head Coach Clarence Stasavich (1962) Assistant Coach Odell Welborn (1960) Assistant Coach __. Bob Gantt (1962) Assistant Coach and Freshman Coach Henry Vansant (1962) Assistant Coach Harold Bullard (1962) STUDENT COACHES Marion Kirby, Maurice Allen, and Jerry Paul Team Physician—Dr. C. F. Irons | Football Trainer Terry Wills Football Managers Max Scruggs Bill Dickens Johnny Young Telephone Athletic Dept. 758-3426 Ext. 316 COACHES OF OTHER SPORTS Basketball Wendell Carr Baseball - Earl Smith Track Odell Welborn Swimming _____.__. Dr. Ray Martinez Wrestling . Bob Gantt Tennis To be announced Golf John Colgate Freshman Basketball _—s_—ss Harold Ellen ATHLETIC COMMITTEE 1964-1965 Dr. Robert Holt, Chairman; Earl Aiken, Secretary; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Clarence Stasavich, Dr. Clinton Prewett, Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Dr. James Tucker, Dr. John Colgate, Earl Smith, Dr. C. F. lrons, Jim Mallory, Philip Shea, Herbert Carter, Dr. Douglas Jones, Mr. F. D. Duncan, Wendell Carr, Frank Saunders, Dr. John Reynolds. 25 1963 Box Seores RICHMOND Setember 14, 1963 Game ECC RU 7 SCORE 10 Fie. Sicha acwars first downs rushing _.......-=-=.—s 7 Sipe first downs passing j Sg eae ae first downs by penalties 0004-2 | gf RE are total first downs ........ 10 PF ion es number attempts rushing __....... 37 466 Fics yards gained rushing -.--....... 144 See Seas ark yards lost rushing -...... 25 igen eee net yards gained rushing _..______. 119 12> Ge number passes attempted _.. 12 Fi re number passes completed _......-.. = 3 ee net yards gained passing —...... ie 3, Serta ee ae total offense yardage -........... 200 ERASE number passes had intercepted 0 QO _.. number opponents passes intercepted _. 1 pie SG net yards interceptions returned OF See ee oe number times punted _....______. 8 x34 6 2. punting average, yards ..._.. 251-31.4 ST Aap et Bee Ses number punts returned 1 Be _ net yards punt returned é Sa ee number kickoffs returned _.___. ee 5 SERS. Sian net yards kickoffs returned —_.. 33 2 Gp a are number times penalized 7 Raina ches total yards penalized —....__. eae igh Pee See number times fumbled _..._ ee See enis SARE number own fumbles lost -...___. 0 Atendance 9,500 Scoring: ECC: TD: Cline (10 yd. run) Pat: Bumgarner (kick) sane? TD: Stoudt (54 yd. pass from Silvi) Pat: Gossert kick) Rich: FG: Gossert (35 yd.) WOFFORD September 28, 1963 Game ECC we 34 SCORE 7 Dien cei aces AS AIS. URSIN a ue Se ee aaa first downs passing -..-....-__....- 7 Fe Cae first downs by penalties _. 0 2 ee Se total Ciret Gem i 13 “3 anemones number attempts rushing —........... 40 y. ° Siew eee yards gained rushing 134 a RE SE, yards fost rushing ae ? 4 pb Bee ee: net yards gained rushing —_......_. Sih f eee ee number passes attempted -.__ ESE Sy gr aes number passes completed _...... 7 2 See, net yards gained passing -........ 107 See Rien total offense yardage _... 204 Ri a number passes had intercepted _... 0 QO ... number opponents passes intercepted __. 0 ee net yards interceptions returned _... 0 pets Sa RS number times punted _...... ss 8 189-31.5 _.... punting average, yards —_. 253-31.6 ee Ne number punts returned ......... 3 53 _........ net yards punts returned BE? Y 3 Sed number kickoffs returned 5 5 eer ane oc net yards kickoffs returned _..... 58 bak. Snteticmeciac’ number times penalized =i LD ae RRR ng te total yards penalized += 53 a Se. number times fumbled _....----=-——s 55 Bi Re Se number own fumbles lost anaes Attendance 3,500 Scoring: Woff: TD: Smith (19 yd. pass from Black) Pat: Brannon (kick) ECC: TD: Bumgarner (62 yd. pass from Cline) Pat: Bumgarner (kick fails) ECC: TD: Michel (5 yd. run) Pat: Cline (pass fails) ECC: TD: Mills (16 yd. pass from Bovender) Pat: Anderson (pass from Bovender) = ial Cline (2 yd. run) Pat: Anderson (pass from ine WAKE FOREST Setember 21, 1963 Game ECC WF 20 SCORE 10 PRS eae, ate t first downs rushing sd 5 se alee first downs passing ane ae > oR i ae __.. first downs by penalties _.....--. Ss s« Eee Ree number own fumbles lost _....._—1 Attendance 17,200 Scoring: WF: Piccolo FG (32 yd.) ECC: TD: Michel (2 yd. run) Pat: Bumganer (kick fails) WF: TD: Piccolo (1 yd. run) Pat: Piccolo (kick) ECC: TD: Michel (3 yd. run) Pat: Cline (pass fails) ECC: TD: Michel (54 yd. run) Pat: Anderson (pass from Bovender) PRESBYTERIAN October 5, 1963 Game ECC Pc MUS | cecchlaanninshen: evan iehe aaa 7 RRS SATS .. first downs rushing _..-.---._.__—s_‘ RR a first downs passing _..-..____. 1 3 ane area first downs by penalties _.....---. =2«s—s _ [9] < = 2) 2 A) ae Lom B- Bovender, tb _...._. 4 Bumgarner, e _.___- 3 Anderson, e ———..--- 1 ES. So: aes armen 0 Tie Wee 1 Peay FR ee 1 Bass 1 clic =, SM) © Epa titeares ] Quin ms wy @) 9 ~{ > ~ Wn w w O—DOC0OD0000—00 OPP TOTALS _.. 6 NNOODOOCO—$DCOONhOO 4 er ed RWODKDDDDOWOOOO * ALL-TIME SCORES vs. 1964 OPPONENTS Year Catawba W. Chest. Howard Woff. 1963 34-7 1962 15-14 41-9 ~ 1961 16-0 20-20 1960 28-0 13-20 WAR YEARS 29 L.R. Rich. Cit. 28-0 10-7 20-6 6-7 26-27 16-19 0-17 22-7 21-22 0-15 in a I bh ° w 7-21 NN— NNN—ANOANY! NO— OO — : o& 0-47 Fur. 8-29 Ave Cat 14.2 ag » ONODOO—COWNOD00 ® — 10 BON SN OO 100 0O—-ODDOWWAOD o7wtw Map ed vag att ad a ak A vied Hb ak ah yh Oe AWDDOPC COWS OUDDODO—DOONNOO * hR—DODODO00O~—0009 *& 20-0 40-0 oOo Woo WNOONNNW F oO o Wo oo°e Ave 33.3 24.5 35.0 32.4 Ja8 TD Cv WNOO——CO—h——W a ¢ ROODOOOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO OWN | oooco0co000 V ooo ooCoCoCO VY oMmoooo°ooo | ALL-TIME OPPONENTS Opponent Games ECC ECC Tied < Atlantic Christian Appalachian Albright Belmont Abby Bergen Campbell Catawba Cherry Point Marines Chowan Citadel Clario State Davidson Duke ‘’B’’ Team East Tennessee State Eastern Kentucky Edenton Flyers Elon ] Emory & Henry Erskine Furman Guilford Hampden-Sydney High Point Indiana State Kutztown Lenoir Rhyne Louisburg .. Mississippi State Morris Harvey Naval Apprentice ] Norfolk Naval Hospital Norfolk Naval Station Newberry N. C, Stete Freshman. Northeastern Oak Ridge Presbyterian ] Randolph Macon Richmond Stetson... ot Tampa Tusculum | Virginia Tech Wake Forest Freshman Wake Forest _ West Chester State - West Virginia Tech aod erased woul tal ~ONON~“OWOkOU—ORWNOH-N—|—UOOWNA—MOWOOH—]—]=4O—-WNONDU— F NOW =O HOO KH HNHK HNO HW OWW—$DOOWhR HK HNOVDVON|OH 4s OOO0O] Wyo Ah MOOAWSOOOVOOSOOONOOSCSCSOOCOCOCOOCOOOCO—-S9—$BFO0000—D00000O—CO000— Western Carolina ___ a 1 ] William & Mary (Norfolk Div.) 6 2 Wilson Teachers ] 0 Wingate 2 2 Wofford 4 ] 30 Seores Of The Past 1963 (9-1-0) 1957 (1-8-0) 1951 (4-6-0) Opp ECC Opp ECC Opp 7 Richmond 10 7 Richmond 40 Q Mississippi South. _.___.40 20. Woke fot... 8 7 Davidson 19 32 Newport News App. 6 34 Wofford 7 14 Catawba 36 2.» Madeth Sie a4. Dreabpoeesiois © occ 7 12 ~~ Elon 21 20 = Elon 34 6 Elon 0 7 Western Carolina __...._____.20 20 Western Carolina — 34 50 Western Carolina — a 7 Newberry 20 19 Guilford 14 20 ~=iThe Citadel 6 G° Aepaiothion 2 FT 14 Lenoir Rhyne _..._-___ 41 28 Lenoir Rhyne —___-__. 0 7... Soe TI se 55 20 # Appalachian 24 14 University of Tampa —_.... 8 6 Mreciviewm =. GD 45 Cherry Point Mar. __..__. 0 Eastern Bowl, Allentown, Pa. 7 The Citadel 21 i ee ee 1956 (2-6-1) 1950 (7-3-0) : | 1962 (5-4-0) Oe: Was Pelphaclc toe °F «ECC P ECC Opp 7: Beatie : Set. ga 7 21 Naval App. School _....... 7 26 Richmond 27 : 27 Ler tee Ee 13 Catawba 27 19 Elon - 23 20 Western Carolina __._.__..19 36 Western Carolina _... ss G 16 Western Carolina 20 ge Soe ag Pee 22 26 Guilford 7 36 Newberry 8 s—s 26 Western Carolina 7 0 Guilford College —.... 32 ECC Opp 19° Louisburg 0 CG .., PrggipGivtene G6. ss 8 Q Belmont Abby? 1. 19 - 6 Campbell College — 0 6 Campbell College 19 1935 (3-3-0) 0. « “Appalechion 2 gts 14 7 Western Carolina _.......... B. gn wens ve if High Point ingate y 7 Guilford z 7 2 a Ridge 6 1932 (0-4-0) 46 howan 0 ECC Opp : bse yo a peer ee os ' 1c We. & Mor ion 6 0 Presbyterian 39 : (Norfolk Division) Q Wake Forest Fresh. _..._..20 6 Appalachian ——...-.----.--- 18 6 = Frogilndilits = 5 cine cer 14 $ Guillont 18 6 U: S. Noval Base —......_. 31 13 Louisburg 0 0 N. C. State Fresh. _28 1963 FOOTBALL SUPERLATIVE AWARDS E. E. Raw! Memorial Award Outstanding Play Blocking Trophy Most Valuable Pl Outstanding Freshman Ones? Mie Ree See : it. Seine Gee Ree no eae, ae Frankie Galloway SS Bek. eee Ri aga Senna eee geen as oes Ted. Day ayer Award Maurice Allen Keith Sauls Lansche Award 1932 0—4—0 1933 1—5—0 1934 1—4—1 1935 © 3-~3—0 1936 .2—2—0 1937 2—5—0 1938 1—6—1 1939 1940 5—3—0 1941 7—0O—0O No. Games 1946 4—3—1 1947. 2—4-—~-() 1948 0O—9I—O0 1949 4—5—] 1950 7—3—0 1951 4—6—0 1952 6—3—2 1953. 8—2—0 1954 - 6—3—1 1955 4—5—0 1956 2—6—1 1957 1—8—0 1958 6—4—0 1959 5—5—0 1960 7—3—0 1961 5—4—!] 3962 5—4—0 1963 9—1—0O COACH Kenneth Beatty Kenneth Beatty G. L. ‘’Doc’’ Mathis G. L. “’Doc’’ Mathis Bob Farley J. D. ““Joe’’ Alexander J. D. “‘Joe’’ Alexander O. A. Hankner John Christianbury John Christianbury Jim Johnson Jim Johnson Jim Johnson William E. ‘’Bill’’ Dole Bill Dole Bill Dole Jack Boone Jack Jack Jack Jack Jack Jack Jack Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Jack Boone Jack Boone Clarence Stasavich Clarence Stasavich Maurice Allien CO-CAPTAINS Bud Bullock _ Henry Rivers Lex Ridenhour — Primy Carpenter Bill Shelton , Mervin Frazelle Walter Rodgers © ‘ Jim Gianakas John Wyatt John Wyatt, Franz Holocher Ray Autry, Keith Kilpatrick ‘Johnny Smith, Buck Wilson Dennis Smith, Jesse Aldridge, Dwight Shoe Dennis Smith, Jesse Aldridge, Dwight Shoe (honorary captain) Bobby Hodges, Jack Britt Willie Holland, John Hayes Harold O’Kelley, Dick Cherry Ray Pennington, Dick Cherry Ken Burgess, Dick Monds Lynn Barnett, Ralph Zehring Ed Emory, Bill Cain Glenn Bass, Chuck Gordon Clayton Piland, Chuck Gordon, Nick Hilgert Dave Smith, Bill Strickland Maurice Allen, Richard Huneycutt 32 SOPHOMORES Jack Foley, Pete Crane, Robert Ellis, Steve Wright, David DeGrange, Bob Ryan, Johnny Crew, Walter Bostic, Wallace Collins, Carl Brown, Sammy Viverette, Sid Cooke, Leroy Cobb, Harold Gleettli PRINT, GREENVILLE, N. C.