ae by] DR. LEO W. JENKINS President “A program which deserves to be on a college campus de- serves to be emphasized” . . . Athletics complement the entire program at East Carolina under Dr. Jenkins’ leadership. | | | j HAST CAROLINA 1966 EARL AIKEN, Editor, WOODY PEELE, Editorial Consultant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Photographs by Laughead Studios, Dallas, Texas. ON THE COVER— Johnny Crew, senior center, captains the 1966 Pirates this fall. Leroy Cobb, senior defensive tackle, will serve as the alternate captain. Crew is from Morganton, while Cobb is a native of Greensboro. East Carolina College Appreciates the excellent coverage given its athletic teams by the members of the press, radio and TV during the past year and extends to them a VERY SPECIAL INVITATION to attend any or all of the home games. Tickets and press box reservations may be secured by writing Earl Aiken, Director of Athletic Promotion, East Carolina College, Greenvillle, N. C. OFFICE TELEPHONE—758-3426 EXT. 316; HOME 756-0202 AREA CODE 919. PREVIEW — 1966 The fifth East Carolina team fielded by Coach Clarence Stasavich will be the first eligible to win the Southern Conference title. Last year, the games played by the Pirates counted, but the team did not play enough to qualify for the title. There will be some new faces in the Buc lineup this fall, especially in the offensive backfield, where three of the four starters will not return. Only Tom Grant, the wingback, is returning. Defensively, however, the Bucs had slim losses, and the backfield here is back again. Finding replacements for All-American Dave Alexander, fullback; along with tailback George Richardson, and blocking back Norm Swindell will be among the primary tasks for the Buc coaches. Three men return with experience in the backfield at these spots, Neal Hughes at tailback, Bill Bailey at fullback and tailback, and Nelson Gravatt at blocking back. But Stas admits that the positions are up for grabs. SCHEDULE—For he first time since the Stasavich era began, the Bucs have a 10-game schedule, including five home games, and six conference contests. Four new opponents join the list, including William & Mary, Davidson, Southern llinois and Southern Mississippi. Returning this season are Northeast Louis- iana, Furman, George Washington, The Citadel, Richmond and Louisville. LOSSES—Eleven lettermen were lost, including Alexander, Richardson, Swin- dell, monster back Ikey Bullard, guards Mitchell Cannon and Jay Andrews, tackle Corie McRae and ends John McPhaul and Jim Abernethy, specialist Peter Kriz. RETURNING LETTERMEN—Seventeen lettermen are back, with the strength in the two lines and the defensive backfield. Regular returning are guard Walter Bostic, tackles Leroy Cobb, Pete Crane, John Schwarz and Kevin Moran; center Johnny Crew; wingback Tom Grant; defensive backs Todd Hicks, Neal Hughes and Robert Ellis; ends Ruffin Odom, Paul Schnurr and Churchill Grimes. Punter Mike Herring is back and will see action in the line as a guard. Others returning who saw a lot of action include fullback-tailback Bill Bailey. blocking back Nelson Gravatt and Joe Testo. POSITION BY POSITION Wingback—Tom Grant is back as a starter, backed up by Robert Ellis. Tailback—Heavy losses here, with Neal Hughes, Bill Bailey and several sophomores as the top candidates. Fullback—Bailey and sophomore George Gay will probably be the top choices here. Blocking Back—Two juniors, Nelson Gravatt and Joe Testo, who saw duty from time to time last year, are the top candidates. The Line—Tackles Pete Crane, John Schwarz, and Kevin Moran; guards Walter Bostic, Leroy Cobb; center Johnny Crew: ends Ruffin Odom, Paul Schnurr and Churchill Grimes; give the Bucs a solid nucleus to center their attach. Offensive—Stasavich Single Wing with variations and a few new twists to keep the opponents on their toes. 1966 SCHEDULE Date Time Opponent Site Sept. 17 Po ctes. Wiliam & Mary Williamsburg, Va. Sept. 24 8:00 EST. Northeast Louisiana Greenville, N. C. Cs aaa 8:00 €ST. Furman University Greenville, N. C. wet. 6 2:00 EST. Davidson College Greenville, N. C. Oct. 25 2:00 EDT. George Washington Washington, D. C. Oct, 2s 2700-85 F; The Citadel Charleston, S. C. Oct. 29 30.251, Southern Illinois Carbondale, Ili. Nov. 12 2:00 <5. Univ. of Richmond Greenville, N. C. Nov. 19 2:00 EST. Southern Mississippi Greenville, N. C. Nov. 25 1:30 ESE. Univ. of Louisville Louisville, Ky. 1965 RECORD Scores Date Site Attend East Carolina 27, West Chester 6 Sept. 25 Greenville, N. C. 13,500 East Carolina 7, Furman 14 Oct. 2 Greenville, S. C. 4,000 East Carolina 34, Richmond 13 Oct. 9 Richmond, Va. 5,500 East Carolina 34, Louisville 20 Oct. 16 Louisville, Ky. 8,800 East Carolina 21, The Citadel 0 Oct. 23 Greenville, N. C. 13,800 East Carolina 45, N. E. Louisiana 0 Oct. 30 Monroe, La. 2,000 East Carolina 44, Lenoir Rhyne O Nov. 6 Greenville, N. C. 16,332 East Cadolina 21, George Washington 20Nov. 13. Greenville, N. C. 13,202 East Carolina 35, Howard 10 Nov. 20 Birmingham, Ala. 3,000 East Carolina 31, Maine 0 Dec. 11 Orlando, Fla. 8,500 1965 LETTERMEN RETURNING (17) LOST (13) TB—Bailey, Hughes E—Abernethy, McPhaul G—Bostic, Herring T—McRae T—Cobb, Crane, Schwarz, Moran C—Linker C—Crew WB—Grant, Hicks, Ellis BB—Gravatt, Testo E—Grimes, Odom, Schnurr C—Linker, Glaettli G—Andrews, Cannon TB—Richardson FB—Alexander BB—Swindell, Bullard Specialist—Kriz 1966 PRE-SEASON PROBABLE LINE-UP OFFENSE DEFENSE LE—Withrow LE—Schnurr LT—Crane LT—Livermore LG—Bostic LG—Hutchins C—Crew RG—Cobb RG—Nottingham RT—Moran RT—Schwarz RE—Grimes RE—Odom MLB—Lineberry TB—Bailey ROV.—Cothren FB—Gay LHB—Hicks BB—Gravatt RHB—Hughes WB—Grant S—Ellis 3 CLARENCE STASAVICH Head Football Coach and Athletic Director One of America’s winningest footfall coaches, Clarence Stasavich’s team last year racked up his 150th victory of his career, and pushed the total to 152 against 43 losses and seven ties. The’ 1965 season, which climaxed with the third straight bowl victory for the Pirates under Stas’ direction, was his third straight 9-1 year, and gives him a 32-7-0 record at East Carolina. Again this past year, he was honored by his fellow coaches in being chosen as the district ‘College Coach of the Year,’’ an honor he has received on four other occasions, including winning the National Honor in 1964. He was runner- up for the honor in 1963, and was NAIA Coach of the Year in 1959 while at Lenoir Rhyne. A native of Georgetown, Ill., Stas was educated in the city schools there, and journeyed south to continue a fine football career started in high school, ending up at Lenoir Rhyne, where he was an outstanding football and basketball player. He joined the LR coaching staff in 1932, and for the next 30 years, be- gan building his record. He received his A.B. Degree in 1935 from Lenoir Rhyne, and his M.A. from UNC in 1947. His first coaching job was at Campbell College, where he stayed for three years beforing returning to Lenoir Rhyne as an assistant. During World War II, Stasavich enlisted in the Navy, and rose to the rank of Lieutenant, seeing action in both theaters of action as the captain of an LST. Returning from the service, in 1946 he was named head coach at LR and held that position for 15 years, while his teams built up a 120-36-7 record. The Bears were undefeated in 1952, 1955, and 1956, 1959 and 1960, and were the National Champions in 1960. Thirty-three of his players at Hickory were nominated to All-Conference honors, and 13 were given All-American honors. Since coming to East Carolina, in the one year of eligibility, he‘ had two All- Conference selection, and two Collgge All-Americans. He is married to the former Helen Warlick of Hickory and they have theer children, Rebecca, Mary Helen and Walter. Stasavich’s hobby is fishing. He took over as athletic director at East Carolina on July 1, 1963. 4 DR. N. M. JORGENSEN Director, Department of Physical Education Dr. Jorgensen, who served as Athletic Director for 16 years was highly in- strumental in building a strong foundation for the intercollegiate athletic pro- gram at East Carolina. He resigned this post, July |, 1963, to devote full time to the college’s expanding program of Physical Education. The college experienced the development of an intercollegiate program of top calibre during his tenure of office A native of Rigby, Idaho, Dr. Jorgensen attend Utah State and received his M.A. from the University of Oregon. He earned his Ph.D. at the University of lowa. He is married to the former Martha Green of lowa and they have seven children: Larry, Lynn, Layne, = Mark, Karen, Janice, and Eva. ODELL WELBORN — Line Coach The elder member of the Buc coaching staff in terms of years of service is line co ch Odell Welborn, coming to ECC in 1960, serving two seasons before Ce “eee the rest of the staff came. During the 1963 season, he served as acting coach when Stasavich was hospitalized, directing the team through six games without a loss. A native of Thomasville, N. C., he graduated from Elon College in 1959, serving as assistant coach his junior @nd senior years. He entered Elon in 1948, but after two years, he entered the Air Force, serving four years, and playing Service Football and coaching an AF team during 1953-54. Welborn received his MA from UNC in 1958, and » was a coach at Rose High School in Greenville, N. C., prior to moving across the street to the college. He is married to the former Rachel Poole of Thomasville and they have two children, Jane Bennett, 5, and David, 1 V2. Welborn’s hobbies include goose, duck and quail hunting. BOB GANTT — Backfield Coach Starting his fifth year as the backfield coach for the Bucs, Bob Gantt was one of the men brought to ECC by Stasavich. He came here after serving as head coach at Albemarle High School from 1959-61. Nicknamed ‘’Goo-Goo)), Gantt played his college football under UNC Coach Carl Snavley where he star- red at Wingback in the Old Gray Fox’s famed single wing attach. He served in the Marines from 1952 to 1955 and returned to Carolina to get his Masters in 1956-57, where he also served as assistant freshman From 1957-59, he was assistant coach at Albe- marle, before taking over the reins himself. He is married to the former Christine Williamson of Rock Ridge, N. C. They have three children, Lynn, 8. Janet, 6, and Bobby, 4. Gantt also serves as head wrestling coach for the Bucs. 5 HENRY VANSANT — Freshman Coach Another Stasavich import is Henry Vansant, who also came to the college in 1963. to be mentor of the freshmen. Last season, his charges had a 3-2 season, winning their last three games by wide margins. Vansant expects to see — a number of the boys who played for him last year offer m | _lot of help to the varsity this season. A native of Newport News, Va., Vansant received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina in 1961. _ While undergraduate, he played football and was an _ outstanding defensive linebacker. Prior to entering college, Vansant served three years with the 82nd Airborne Division, finishing in 1957. In the year between graduation and joining the ECC staff, he served as coach at Hopewell, Va., High School, where his team had a 9-1 record. f _ He is married to the former Ragnhilde MacDonald of Fayetteville and they have two sons, Charles 6, and John, 1. HAROLD BULLARD — End Coach Harold Bullard j _the only member of the Pirate team to have worked with __ Stasavich on both sides of the fence. He played football under Stasavich at Lenoir Rhyne, coming to Eart Caro- lina as a graduate assistant in Stas’s first year here, and becoming a full-time coach the next season. A native of Rockingham, at Lenoir Rhyne he was given All-State and All-American honors. As a fullback, he was an outstanding player, and was the ninth draft choice of the Baltimore Colts in 1959. He was named __to the NAIA, Williamson end AP All-American teams : in 1957, and was chosen to the All-State teams of the | Charlotte Observer and the Greensboro Daily News. He served as head football coach at Camden Mili- | tary Academy, Camden, 5. C. from 1958-62. He is married to the former Margie Virginia Miller of Sailisbury and they have two children, Harold Jr., 6, and Jill Harris, 22. Bullard also serves as tennis coach for the Pirates. TERRY WILLS — Head Trainer dent trainer for two years, Terry Wills becomes the first fuil-time trainer at East Carolina this year. A native of Hopewell, Va., Wills quit an established job with the Post Office to return to college in 1962 and entered Chowan College. After two years, he_ transferred . to East Carolina to finish his education and serve as student trainer. After servin At the same time Wills was a star for the Chowan and East Carolina track teams, and both schools honored him as the Most Valuable Trackman. He is married to the former Nancy Scott, and they have one son, Kyle, 8. STAN SANDERS THE EAST CAROLINA FOOTBALL NETWORK For the fourth straight year, Stan Sanders, Sports Director of WNCT Radio and TV, will handle the play-by-play duties of the East Carolina Football Net- work. He will be aided by Boyce Williams, also of WNCT-Radio, who will be color commentary for the Pirates for the first time. Both men are avid fans of the Pirates, and are frequent visitors to the Pirate workouts getting to know the players first hand. This enables them to offer an even better picure of the Buc games. WNCT Radio (AM and FM) serve as the base originating stations for the network. Many Eastern North Carolina Radio Stations are members of the net- work, broadcasting the complete schedule, and more stations are expected to be added this fall. PRESS BOX — FICKLEN STADIUM Desk space for 40 writers is available in the working press area of the Ficklen Stadium Press Box. The box is up-to-date in all respects, and offers three radio booths and a camera deck for television and newspaper photographers. A telephone desk in the rear of the section contains four telephones and seven Western Union Circuits. A refreshment bar, supervised by a Press Box Steward, continually dispenses a buffet during the home games. Statisticians and two special secretaries will furnish mimeographed play-by- play accounts and stats at the end of each quarter. Plan now call for the enlargement of the box following the conclusion of the season when the North Side of the field will be erected. Reservations for working press should be made at least one week in advance of th date of the game by writing or telephoning Earl Aiken, Director of Athletic Promotion. 7 Name Adkins, Jimmy Carlson, Ed Davis, Buford Grimes, Churchill * Hunnicutt, Myles Johnson, Johnny Medinger, Greg Odom, Ruffin Reynolds, Bob ate + Schnurr, Paul * Wayne, Jeff Withrow, Bob Dudley, Jeff Clayton, L. B. Cobb, Leroy * Crane, Pete * Guyette, John Hamilton, Ham Livermore, Bill Moran, Kevin Parker, Ricky Prince, Bill Reagan, Bill Schwarz John Rogers, Buck Springs, Worth * ba Vincent, Ronald Anderson, Dusty Bostic, Walter Grieb, Ben Herring, Mike Hutchins, Paul Nottingham, Ellis Rose, Randy Crew, Johnny Glass, Al + sh * Ht. 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-4 6-1 6-2 6-1 3-10 6-1 6-1 5-10 3-9 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-0 6-2 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-4 6-0 6-1 5-1 ENDS Wt. 190 199 181 192 195 215 180 203 19] 204 166 176 176 Age 19 19 19 21 19 19 20 22 19 Le 19 19 19 TACKLES 214 198 195 188 | 206 202 230 215 210 210 200 223 197 185 20 20 21 19 19 19 19 19 20 20 19 19 19 19 GUARDS 198 197 201 223 215 214 196 19 21 19 20 20 21 19 CENTERS 187 185 20 20 Class Soph. Soph. Soph. Senior Soph. Soph. Junior Senior Soph. Junior Soph. Soph. Soph. Junior Senior Senior Soph. Soph. Soph. Junior Soph. Junior Junior Junior Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Senior Soph. Junior Junior Junior Soph. Senior Junior EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER Hometown Kinston, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Raeford, N. C. Washington, N. C. Vienna, Va. Winston-Salem, N. C. Spencer, N. C. Ahoskie, N. C. Ayden, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Dayton, Ohio Stella, N. C. Angier, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Fairless Hills, Pa. Orlando, Fla. Raleigh, N. C. Manchester, N. H. — Nashville, N. C. Exmore, Va. High Point, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. Freeman, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Warsaw, N. C. Alexandria, Va. Whiteville, N. C. Gibsonia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Morganton, N. C. Hopewell, Va. Hester, Van Lineberry, Wayne Shuffler, Jimmy Bailey, Bill * Forbes, Charlie Hughes, Neal * Young, Dennis * Gravatt, Nelson Overton, Charles Testo, Joe * Koehler, Robert Bridges, Michael McIntosh, Mitchell Rhodes, Fella Cothren, Bill Flowe, Jim Oliver, Skipper Ellis, Mike Meadows, Dave Buchholz, Steve Gay, George Hall, Alan Ellis, Robert * Grant, Tom * Hicks, Todd * Faris, Robert 5-1) 192... 19> -Seoh. 6-2 207 19 Soph. 6-0 188 21 Junior TAILBACKS 6-1 195 23 Senior 5-7 166 20 Junior 5-10 169 20 Junior 5-11 184 19 Soph. BLOCKING BACKS 6-1 191 19 Junior 5-11 183... 19- Soph. 5-9 185 20 Junior DEFENSIVE BACKS 5-4 147. 20 Junior §- 1} 175 49. Soph. 5-10 169 19 Soph. 5-10 165 19 Soph. 5.1}: A9t TS Soon. 6-0 aia '9 Soon. 6-] 198 19 Soph. 5-9 iyi "tS SCOR: 5.86 - 172). 39. - Soon: FULLBACKS 5-10: 181. -19.- Soph. 5-10 182 19 Soph. 6-1 210 19 Soph. WINGBACKS 6-0 182 21 Senior 5-11 181 19 Junior 5-10 183 20 Junior SPECIALISTS 6-0 168 20 Junior Burlington, N. C. Wadesboro, N. C. New Bern, N. C. Tarboro, N. C. Robersonville, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Burkesville, Va. Edenton, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Kinston Hickory, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. Chesapeake, Va. Statesville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Remington, Va. Dayton, Ohio Charlottesville, Va. Chesapeake, Va. Burlington, N. C. St. Augustine, Fla. Gastonia, N. C. Falls Church, Va. CHURCHILL GRIMES RUFFIN ODOM PAUL SCHNURR ENDS CHURCHILL GRIMES: Senior, 21, 192, 6-1, Washington, N. C. Starting on the second unit, Grimes became the offensive starter early in the season . . . an excellent receiver, and potentially all-conference, he may see more duty on defense this year. . . RUFFIN ODOM: Senior, 22, 6-1, 203, Ahoskie, N. C. Another, who broke into the starting lineup Ruffin turned out to be the leading receiver last year . . . he is expected to be back there this year... . an all-conference possibility .. . PAUL SCHNURR: Junior, 19, 204, 6-0, Fayetteville, N. C. One of the top defensive men on last year’s team, he put a big rush on passers, living in opponent’s backfields . . . good chance of all-state and all- conference honors as defensive standout . . . JIMMY ADKINS: Sophomore, 19, 190, 6-1, Kinston, N. C. A good receiver . . . saw a lot of action as a freshman, should be in line for a first team assignment, with lot of reserve action this year. MYLES HUNNICUTT: Sophomore, 19, 195, 5-11, Vienna, Va. An all around good rating is given Myles by his coaches, who feel he’ll get in the game a lot this fall, and could work his way into first team position . . . JOHNNY JOHNSON: Sophomore, 19, 215, 6-2, Winston-Salem, N. C. An excellent spirit, coupled with ability gives Johnson a bright future with the Bucs, and possibility of a starting position. BOB WITHROW: Sophomore, 19, 176, 6-1, Dayton, Ohio. Bob could end up with one of the starting positions this fall after switching -from wingback. He gets an excellent jump off the line, but still has to show his stuff under varsity fire. BOB REYNOLDS: Sophomore, 19, 191, 6-0, Ayden, N. C. An average receiver, Bob rates as a good tackler arid’may end up seeing some action this all. 10 LEROY COBB PETE CRANE KEVIN MORAN TACKLES LEROY COBB: Senior, 20, 198, 5-10, Greensboro, N. C. (Alternate -Captain) The alternate captain for the Bucs this fall, Cobb was a starter last year and will be back this year on defense. A tough competitor. PETE CRANE: Senior, 21, 195, 6-1, Fayetteville, N. C. After an injury that left Pete hobbled, he switched from end to tackle and came on strong last year, earning himself a starting position. He is expected to nail down his position again this fall. KEVIN MORAN: Junior, 19, 230, 6-1, Manchester, N. H. An All-American candidate, Kevin had the scouts drooling during the spring game this year. A starter last fall, he will be back on the defensive unit again this season. JOHN SCHWARZ: Junior, 19, 200, 6-0, Asheboro, N. C. Moved from offense to defense early last season, Schwarz performed ex- cellently, starting every game. He'll be back at his post this season. HAM HAMILTON: Sophomore, 19, 206, 5-10, Orlando, Fla. An improving player, Hamilton will probably see limited action this fall. . BILL LIVERMORE, Sophomore, 19, 202, 5-10, Raleigh, N. C. Livermore, a big, strong player, will probably draw the starting assignment at one of the defensive tackle positions. WORTH SPRINGS: Sophomore, 19, 197, 5-10, Charlotte, N. C. An outstanding player as a freshman, Worth could work his way into a starting position his fall. BILL PRINCE: Junior, 20, 210, 5-10, Exmore, Va. Alternate captain of his freshman team, he was switched from a back to the line as a sophomore and got some experience last year. BILL REAGAN: Junior, 20, 210, 6-2, High Point, N. C. An outstanding high school player, he has seen a lot of action, and will probably see more this fall. 1] JOHNNY SCHWARZ WALTER BOSTIC MIKE HERRING GUARDS WALTER BOSTIC: Senior, 21, 197, 6-0, Warsaw, N. C. A third year starter, Bostic is a real team spirit man, playing part of last season with a broken thumb . . . Excellent blocker, he has fine speed and agility. MIKE HERRING: Junior, 20, 223, 6-2, Whiteville, N. C. Mike missed most of the action last year with an injury, but did a fine job of punting during the latter part of the season. His injury seems healed now and he'll probably be a starter. BEN GRIEB: Sophomore, 19, 201, 6-0, Alexandria, Va. A real hustler, Ben still needs to do some work, but he could see plenty of action this fall. PAUL HUTCHINS: Junior, 20, 215, 5-10, Gibsonia, Pa. With a fine spring practice session, Paul worked his way into a tentative starting position for the fall. ELLIS NOTTINGHAM: Junior, 21, 214, 6-4, Washington, D. C. After transferring here as an end, Nottingham was moved into the interior line, and may draw a starting position this fall. TOM WARMAN: Junior, 22, 220, 6-1, Levittown, Pa. A question mark . . . Warman missed most of the spring drills because of an injury and still needs to show what he can do. CENTERS JOHNNY CREW: Senior, 20, 187, 6-1, Morganton, N. C. — Captain A starter the past two years, Crew is an excellent snapper. He was chosen to the All-State team last season, and is a potential All-Conference player. AL GLASS: Junior, 20, 185, 6-1, Hopewell, Va. While not seeing much action last season, Glass is the number two man behind Crew as the snapper. 12 JOHNNY CREW BILL BAILEY NEAL HUGHES WAYNE LINEBERRY: Sophomore, 19, 220, 6-3, Wadesboro, N. C. A tough competitor, Lineberry will be holding the linebacker position, and could be a future All-American. TAILBACKS BILL BAILEY: Senior, 23, 195, 6-1, Tarboro, N. C. A part-time starter, Bill was injured and missed part of the last season. He is the top candidate for the starting position. NEAL HUGHES: Junior, 20, 169, 5-10, Asheboro, N. C. Neal could take over the tailback spot if Bailey’s injuries hold him back, but he is counted on as a defensive halfback, where he played last year. MICHAEL BRIDGES: Sophomore, 19, 175, 5-11, Hickory, N. C. One of the fastest backs, needs to improve passing, could work his way into a job. DENNIS YOUNG: Sophomore, 19, 184, 5-11, Winston-Salem, N. C. An All-Stater as a freshman, Dennis could get into the game a lot, but needs to improve his passing . . . a good runner. CHARLES FORBES: Junio:, 21, 166, 5-7, Robersonville, N. C. Chiefly a utility man... has proven to be quite able a hustler when called upon as a substitute in the backfield. FULLBACKS STEVE BUCHHOLZ: Sophomore, 19, 181, 5-10, Dayton, Ohio. Moved to offensive fullback in the spring, he is a strong competitor ...a good runner, he needs to improve passing and blocking. 13 NELSON GRAVATT JOE TESTO ROBERT ELLIS JIM FLOWE: Sophomore, 19, 212, 6-0, Charlotte, N. C. Largest back on team, but good speed. Worked both on offensive and at defensive rover. ALAN HALL: Sophomore, 6-1, 210, 19, Chesapeake, Va. Has the potential to be the starting fullback .. . Very fast for a big boy . . Big and Strong . . . Time will tell as the season progresses. GEORGE GAY, Sophomore, 19, 182, 5-10, Charlattesville, Va. Starting fullback in spring game, George was shifted to that position from tailback because of speed for his size. Needs to improve passing, but may be starter. BLOCKING BACKS NELSON GRAVATT: Junior, 19, 191, 6-1, Burkesville, Va. Will probably get the nod this fall to start, he has most experience among blocking backs . . . a real hustler. JOE TESTO: Junior, 20, 185, 5-9, Winston-Salem, N. C. A tough competitor, Joe could see a lot of action this fall in relief. BILL COTHREN: Sophomore, 19, 191, 5-11, Statesville, N. C. A fullback as a freshman, he was moved to rover back in the spring game and started there . . . has a lot of desire and is a probable starter. CHARLES OVERTON: Sophomore, 19, 183, 5-11, Edenton, N. C. A hard working during practice sessions and played quite a bit of freshman football . . . has talent to become a good reserve signal caller this fall as experience develops. 14 TOM GRANT TODD HICKS WINGBACKS ROBERT ELLIS: Senior, 21, 182, 6-0, Burlington, N. C. A defensive halfback as a sophomore, Robert moved to safety last year, doing an excellent job . . . also one of best punt and kickoff return men. TOM GRANT: Junior, 19, 181, 5-11, St. Augustine, Fla. Took over the starting wingback position last season after Furman game, and held it after that, although he missed a couple of games with injuries. . . fine pass receiver and runner. TODD HICKS: Junior, 20, 183, 5-10, Gastonia, N. C. Starting defensive halfback last year, Todd also joined Ellis at times for runbacks . . . th pair also shared inteception leadership. DAVE MEADOWS: Sophomore, 19, 172, 5-10, Remington, Va. Worked both as offensive wingback and defensive halfback, and probably will be a relief man at either slot. . DEFENSIVE BACKS MITCHELL McINTOSH: Sophomore, 19, 169, 5-10, Rockingham, N. C. Looked good during winter drills and has the potential to be a defensive starter if he continues to develop. SKIPPER OLIVER: Sophomore, 19, 6-1, Fayetteville, N. C. Possesses the talent to be a first string defensive back but presently has not come through. FELLA RHODES: Sophomore, 19, 165, 5-10, Chesapeake, Va. Missed the freshman season due to injuries but worked hard during last season’s winter drills . . . has potential to be a starting halfback. Tackle Kevin Moran THE PIRATES “ALL AMERICAN CANDIDATE” FOR 1966 16 — eens First Game William o Mary September 17 At Cary Field (17,000) Williamsburg, Va., 1:30 EDT SERIES RECORD: 1966 First Game The College of William & Mary—Williamsburg, Va. Enrollment 3,000. Colors—Green, Gold, Silver. Nickname—lIndians. Athletic Director—Les Hooker. Conference—Southern Publicity Director—Barry G. Fratkin Head Coach—Marv Levy. Assistants—Don Roby, Joe Downing, Larry Pec- catiello, Ralph Pucci, Augie Tammariello. System—''I’’ with split end and flanker. Captain—Not given. 1966 Outlook—Larger in number, but shorter in experience, the Indians will be improved in 1966 under Southern Conference Coach of the Year, Marv Levy. The Indians finished second in conference last year, and had their first winning season in 13 years. Only 10 seniors are on the team, along with 30 sophomores and 20 juniors. Levy and his staff spent much of the spring drills; and are expected to use most of the pre-season drills looking for two, big, strong running backs. Levy looks for a strong running game to go with the already strorig passing attack. At quarterback, the Tribe has Dan Darragh and Mike Madden returning. Darragh amassed 896 yards, while Madden ran for 398 to give the Indians a double punch. Lost, however, is All-Conference and Player of the Year George Pearce, who set conference and school records for his receptions. Back defensively, however, are Adin Brown, Terry O’Toole and Bob Gad- kowski, are expected to make it tough for the opposition to gain ground. Levy doesn’t expect to platoon, having scrapped this idea midway through the season last year, since turning victories in five of the last six games. Returning Lettermen: 20—Chuch Albertson, E; Ned Carr, E; Gordon Buch- anan, E: Randy Glesenkamp, T; Joe Neilson, T; John Shea, T; Bill Conaway, G; Rodney Schmitt, G; Bob Shay, C; Dan Darragh, QB; Mike Madden, QB; Eddie Harring, HB; Donnie McGuire, HB; Steve Slotnick, HB; Chip Young, HB: Les Beadling, FB; Adin Brown, LB; Bob Gadkowski, LB; Terry O’Toole, LB; Dick Sikorski, LB. Promising Newcomers—Marty Fuller, FB; Bob Ludwig, LB; Jeff Lund, TB; Bill McKinnon, Def. B; Terry Morton, TB; Charles Jackson, TB; Ted Zychowski, E. ~ 1966 Schedule Sept. |17—East Carolina (H) Sept. 24—West Virginia (A) Oct. 1—Geerge Washington (A) Oct. 8—Villanova (H) Oct. 15—The Citadel (H) Oct. 22—Navy (A) Oct. 29—VMI (A) Nov. 5—Boston College (A) Nov. 12—Virginia Tech (H) Nov. 19—Richmond (A) 1965 Record (6-4) w&M OPP 32 VMI 21 14 West Virginia 34 7 Virginia Tech 9 14 Navy 42 4] Davidson 7 28 George Washington 14 3 Southern Mississippi 0 20 The Citadel 6 17 Boston College 30 21 Richmond 0 Northeast Louisiana Second Game September 24 At Ficklen Stadium (16,000) Greenville, N. C., 8:00 EST SERIES RECORD: W-0, L-1, T-0 Northeast Louisiana State College—Monroe, La. Enrollment—5,000. Colors—Maroon and Gold. Nickname—Indians. Athletic Director—Dixie White. Conference—Gulf States. Publicity Director—Bob Anderson. Head Coach—Dixie White. Assistants—Ralph Lane, Lynn LeBlanc, Wallace Hargon, Bill Dotson, Charles Martin. System—Slot T. Captains—named each game. 1966 Outlook—A fine crop of 26 lettermen return to give the Indians a hope of a stronger team this fall, but a tougher schedule may prevent an im- provement in the won-lost record. While there is more experience than a year ago, the team is still expected to be smaller in size than most of its opponents. A good offensive game should be centered around quarterback Steve Mansur, who as a freshman last season, had 627 yards in total offense. He is the best passer and runner on the team. There are also four fullbacks to choose from, Bobby Scafidel, Mike Shepherd, Jim Booth and Ron Gaetano. Despite the im- provement in the backfield, however, the smallness of the line could hurt, and defense is expected to be the strong point of the team. Returning Lettermen: 26—Floyd Giblin, E; Kenneth Holland, E; Tommy Lewis, E: Charles Rohner, E; Mickey Cleveland, E; Ronnie Sumter, T. Charles Rogers, T; James Kirkendall, T; Laird Evans, T; Wayne Cunningham, G; Ray- mond Taylor, G; Andy Mapp, G; Greg Jubert, G; Wayne Armbrester, C; Mike Shepherd, C-FB; Steve Mansur, QB: Allen Bozeman, QB; Melvin Shows, QB; Alton Thomas, HB; Lynn Mitchell, HB; David Elkin, HB; Larry Johnson, HB; Ronnie Fountain, HB; Thomas Eddleman, HB; Bobby Scaffidel, FB; Nic La- Barbera, FB. Promising Newcomers—Ron Gaetano, FB; Jim Booth, FB: Howard Swindler, HB;; James Chapell, HB; Glen Pesson, G; Joe Bondurant, G; Steve Hidalgo, G; Vic Bender, C; Jerry Vega, C. 1966 Schedule Sept. 17—Southeast Missouri (H) Sept. 24— fast Carolina (A) Oct. 11—Northwestern State (H) Oct. 8—Louisiana College (H) Oct. 15—McNeese (A) Oct. 22—Southeastern La. (A) Oct. 29—Southwestern Loa. (H) Nov. 5—Tompa (A) Nov. 12—Delta State (A) Nov. 19—Louisiano Tech. (H) 1965 Record (8-1) z OPP 5 Southeast Missouri 0 0 Delta State 23 12 Northwestern State mh 12 Louisiana College 13 6 - McNeese 14 6 Sutheastern La. 14 0 East Carolina 45 10 Southwestern La. 14 Y Louisiana Tech 54 A A Furman University Third Game October 1 At Ficklen Stadium (16,000) Greenville, N. C., 8:00 EST SERIES RECORD: W-2, L-1, T-O0 Furman University—Greenville, S. C., Enrollment—1,700. Colors—Purple and White. Nickname—Paladins. Athletic Director—J. Lyles Alley. Conference—Southern. Publicity Director-—Chuck Cooper. Head Coach—Bob King. Assistants—Billy Canty, Fred Herren, Bob Hitch, Jack Powers. System—Multiple Pro-Type. Captains—David Davidson and Jimmy Kerr. 1966 Outlook—’’Football-for-Fun Bunch” is the nicknamed given to this edition of the Paladins when it was learned that only one player, Jimmy Kerr, has the equivelant of a full scholarship. But Coach Bob King, in his ninth year as head coach of the Paladins feels that desire is the key to football victories as East Carolina will testify last year. He admits that it will be a great challenge, but feels here are some fine players on the team with good potential. The club will be very young with half the roster composed of sophomores. During the spring game, eight held down starting assignments on the two starting units. Lack of experienced depth will be a problem, especially in the line. The backfield seems to have plenty of depth, although still not real well off in experience. The Paladins will also have to depend on speed and surprise, since most of their opponents will be much larger. This is expected to hold true on both offense and defense. Returning Lettermen: 25—Larry Davis, E; Bob Huckabee, E: Bobby King, E; Van Britt, T; David Davidson, T; Tyler Hill, T; Buzz Mathis, T; Mike Martin, T; Mike Mongell, T; Mike Mcguire, G; Joe Puhl, G: Bob Sapp, G; George DuPree, C: Owen Cardell, QB; Bob Stillwell, QB; Lavern Barrs, HB; Dusty Chichester, HB; John Litchfield, HB; Greg Obenauer, HB; Rivers Scarborough, HB; Johnny Talkington, HB; Larry Keeker, FB; John Kenerleber, FB; Jimmy Kerr, FB; Dick McClellion, FB. Promising Newcomers: Clyde Howell, QB: Freddie Etheridge, QB; George Veal, LB: Robbie Hahn, E; Jimmy Jordan, E; Billy Malone, HB. 1966 Schedule Sept. 17—Parsons (H) Sept. 24—Davidson (A) Oct. 1—East Carolina (A) Oct. 8—Wofford (H) - Oct. 15—Tampa (A) Oct. 22—Newberry (H) Oct. 29—George Washington (A) Nov. 5—Richmond (A) Nov. 12—Howard (H) Nov. 19—The Citadel (H) 1965 Record FU OPI 5] Frederick 4 0 Davidson 24 14 East Carolina 7 13 Wofford X 7 Presbyterian 14 48 Newberry 12 27 Lehigh 15 7 George Washington 24 14 Richmond 0 0 The Citadel 28) Davidson College Fourth Game October 8 At Ficklen Stadium (16,000), Greenville, N. C. 2:00 EST SERIES RECORD: W-1, L-0, T-0 Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Enrolfment—1,000. Colors—Re and Black. Nickname—Wildcats. Athletic Director—Dr. Tom Scott. Conference—Southern Publicity Director—John Kilgo Head Coach—Homer Smith. Assistants—Robert Brown, Dave Fagg, Dick Tomey. System—T. Captains—Not elected yet. 1966 Outlook—As coach Homer Smith enters his second season, the Wild- cats will be looking for their second straight winning season, but depth continues to be the big problem. With less than 35 men on the team, the ccaches will have trouble practicing and playing two-platoon football, although the platoon system will be used. There is no big difference in speed, size or skills this year. The big boost will come with experience on the part of both players and coaches. Smith feels he knows his players better this season and can put their talents to fuller use. Some changes are expected in the offensive system, but the un- conventional “’Wildcat’’ defense will remain. A total of 18 lettermen are back, including two experienced quarterbacks in Jake Jacobson and Jimmy Poole. Tom Cardwell, the punter and defensive halfback, is another welcome returnee. Returning Lettermen: 18—Jake Jacobson, QB; Jimmy Poole; QB; Billy Taylor, HB; Johnny Walker, HB; Tommy Dews, HB; Tom Cardwell, HB; Pete Gildewell, HB; Renn Gruber, HB; Walter Greene, C. Gary Waldren, C; John Giles, G; ‘ Tupper Morehead, T: John Fagg, T; Kit Thompson, T; Buddy Newsome, E; Claude Owen, E; Bill Rikard, E. Promising Newcomers: Greg Cox, E; Joe Murphy, G; Jeff Pflugner, T; Kerry Keith, T; Mike Thorton, E. 1966 Schedule Sept. 17—George Washington (H) Sept. 24—Furman (H) Oct. 8—East Carolina (A) Oct. 15—Presbyterian (A) Oct. 22—Richmond (A) Oct. 29—The Citadel (H) Nov. 5—Lehigh (A) Nov. 12—Wofford (A) Nov. 19—Wittenburg (H) 1965 Record (6-4) DC OPP ao Presbyterian 0 24 Furman 0 14 The Citadel 0 7 William & Mary 4] 10 VMI 16 7 George Washington 23 uf Lehigh 14 Lafayette 10 13 Wofford 6 14 Bucknell 22 George Washington Fifth Game October 15 At D. C. Stadium (50.000) Washington, D. C., 2:00 EDT SERIES RECORD: W-O, L-1, T-0 The George Washington University—Washington, D. C. Enrollment—1 1,500. Colors—Buff and Blue Nickname—Colonials. Athletic Director—Bob Faris. Conference—Southern Publicity Director—Jack Zane Head Coach—Jim Camp. Assistants—Ron DeMelfi, Bob Frulla, Ray Hankea, Ted Kempski, Jack Stanton. System—Wing T. Captains—Lou Astolfi and Tom Metz. 1966 Outlook—The loss of All-American candidate Gary Lyle will be a big blow to the Colonials, but one which Coach Camp hopes to overcome. With Lyle, a total of 17 lettermen are gone, with none returning at quarterback, tailback or tackle. An expected 13 non-lettermen will probaly draw starting assign- ments, seven on offense and six on defense. Six of these will be sophomores. The big bright spot is the return of All-Conference Tom Metz, rated by Camp as the most complete player on the team. Tops in defense, he is also an excellent pass receiver, leading the team last season. This year, he may be pressed into more use on offense, but he’Il remain primarily a defensive weapon. The backfield will be where the real work must be done, with four non-lettermen working there, including three sophomores. Glenn Davis will probably handle the quarterbacking with sophs Bob Lavinia, Steve McLnar, end Jimmy Barton at tailback, fullback and wingback respectively. Some of the tackle problem will probably be solved by moving Tom Reilly from guard. Returning Lettermen: 13—Larry Cignetti, E; Bruce Keith, E; Norman Never- son, E; Tom Reilly, G; Louis Astolli, C: Bob Poszek, C; Bob Schmidt, QB; Charles Humphries, WB; Tom Metz, WB; Clifford Reid, WB; Ralph Fletcher, FB; Bob Shue, FB; Mark Gross, FB. Promising Newcomers—Paul Janssen, T; Ralph Beatty, T; Bob Lavinia, TB; Steve Molnar, FB; Pat Smith, C; Ted McKnight, S. 1966 Schedule Sept. 17—Davidson (A) Sept. 24—Virginia Tech (A) Oct. 1—William & Mary (H) Oct. 8—The Citadel (A) Oct. 15—East Carolina (H) Oct. 22—VMI (A) Oct. 29—Furman (H) Nov. 5—Army (A) Nov. 12—West Virginia (H) Nov. 24—Villanova (H) 1965 Record (5-5) GW OPP 21 Temple 13 30 The Citadel rf 14 VMI 0 12 Virginia Tech 17 3 Cincinnatti 13 14 William & Mary 28 23 Davidson 7 24 Furman vi 20 East Carolina 2) 24 West Virginia 37 The Citadel Sixth Game October 22 At Johnson Hagood Stadium (23,000), Charleston, S. C., 2:00 EST SERIES RECORD: W-1, L-3, T-0 The Citadel—Charleston, S. C. Enrollment—2,000. Colors—Blue and White. Nickname—Bulldogs, Cadets. Athletic Director— Edward L. Teague, Jr. Conference—Southern Publicity Director—William A. Hallman Head Coach—Jim (Red) Parker. Assistants—Harold Steelman, Bob Gatling, Dwight Adams, Hank Witt, Chal Port, Oval Jaynes. System—Maultiple. Captains—Elected each game. 1966 Outlook—The Citadel this season will have a new coach in Red Parker, and a lot of inexperience on the ball club. Parker feels that his team will be too small and too inexperienced o be a serious contender for the Southern Con- ference crown. Although 18 lettermen will be returning this fall, the losses were to key men. They include All-Conference defensive halfback Frances Grant and second team All-Conference men Pat Green, an offensive center, John Reeves, offensive tackle, and Mike Caldwell, defensive end. The Bulldogs also lost their kicking specialists, Pat Green, who did the placements, and punter Kroghie Andresen. While those lettermen who are returning are expected to do much of the work, a number of sophomores will probaly see a great deal of action. Returning Lettermen: 18—Alex Gettys, E; Al Jones, E; Tom Moore, E; Dan Farley, T: Sam Thomas, T; Mike Coburn, G; Ken Darby, G; Rodney Engard, G; Dick Lloyd, G; Kay Stafford, G; Mike Street, C; John Warley, C; Barron Windham, C; Eddie Barwick, FB; Tom Benson, HB; Dick Hanes, HB; Cal McCombs, HB; Bill Ogbyrn, QB. Promising Newcomers: Gene Morehead, HB; Jim McMillan, HB; Larry Lattini, T; John Jeter, E; Jim Gahagan, HB; Bill Robertson, E; Phil Hofman, C; Ken Diaz, LB; Joe Isaac, HB; Eddie Watkins, T; Jim Lindsey, G; Marvin Wood, G. 1966 Schedule Sept. 17—Vanderbilt (A) Sept. 24—Richmond (H) Oct. 1—East Tennessee (H) Oct. 8—George Washington (H) Oct. 15—William & Mary (A) Oct. 22—East Carolina (H) Oct. 29—Davidson (A) Nov. 5—West Virginia (A) Nov. 12—VMI (H) Nov. 19—Furman (A) 1965 Record (2-8) Cc OPP 3 South Carolina ti Z George Washington 30 0 Davidson 14 rr West Virginia Ee 0 Arkansas State 14 0 East Carolina 2) 24 Richmond 0 6 William & Mary 20 7 VMI 21 28 Furman 0 Southern Illinois Seventh Game October 29 At McAndrews Stadium (13,000), Carbondale, Ifl., 1:30 EST SERIES RECORD: 1966 First Game Southern IIlinois—Carbondale, III. Enrollment—1 7,000. Colors—Maroon and White. Nickname—Salukis. Athletic Director—Dr. Donald N. Boydston. Conference—Independent Publicity Director—Fred Huff Head Coach—Ellis Rainsberger. Assistants—Pat Naughton, Don Cross, Gerry Hart, Dick Towers. System—Split T. Captains—To Be Selected. 1966 Outlook—As Southern Illinois strives to improve its football program and seeks admission to the Missouri Valley Conference, Ellis Rainsberger fields his first teams for the school. He will meet a large number of returning lettermen, a total of 23, eight backs and 15 linemen. Together they hope to improve on last year’s 2-8 record. However, the offense is uncertain as of yet. Should the hold- overs not be able to handle the positions, sophomores will probably have to be moved in, and could occupy important positions. Quarterback will be a real problem for the Salukis, but fullback seem okey with veteran Hill Williams there and a rising sophomore Roger Kuba is looking good at halfback. Returning Lettermen 23. Promising Newcomers—Roger Kuba, HB: Carl Mauck, C-LB; Tim Kelley, QB 1966 Schedule Sept. 17—Wichita State (H) Sept. 24—Louisville (H) s Oct. 1—Drake (A) Oct. 8—Youngstown (H) Oct. 15—State Col. of lowa (A) Oct. 22—North Texas State (A) Oct. 29—East Carolina (H) Nov. 5—Northern Michigan (A) Nov. 12—Ball State (H) Nov. 19—Southwest Missouri (A) 1965 Record (2-8) $i OPP 23 State Col. of lowa 16 0 Louisville 13 7 Youngstown oC 6 Lincoln 9 12 Drake 28 0 Wichita State 27 12 : Tulsa 55 6 Northern Michigan 24 19 Ball State 30 19 Southwest Missouri 6 23 University Of Richmond Eighth Game November 12 At Ficklen Stadium (16,000), Greenville, N. C. 2:00 EST SERIES RECORD: W-5, L-2, T-0 University of Richmond—Richmond, Va. Enrollment—7,500. : Colors—Red and Blue. Nickname—Spiders Athletic Director—Malcolim U. itt. Conference—Southern Publicity Director—Walt Drewry. Head Coach—Frank Jones. Assistant—Dale Haupt, Jim Tait, Dick Lage, ts! add System—Pro type out of . Captains—Not named. 1966 Outlook—Things could only look up after last year’s O-10 record for the Spiders. Frank Jones, an ex Mississippi State aide, is now the head coach, as Eddie Merrick moved up to assistant athletic director. And Jones faces the job of gathering together the threads and starting to rebuild a winning team. Be- cause of a lack of depth, a number of players will see action both ways. Senior Guard Larry Pew promises to be one of the Southern Conference’s top linemen. Halfbacks Larry Zunich and Jim McKenna are solid performers. Buster O’Brien, a transfer from Notre Dame, may help solve the quarterback problem. Kicker Mike Bragg is one of the nation’s best, averaging 41.1 yards as a sophomore last year. Returning Lettermen: 20—Larry Zunich, HB; Jim McKenna, HB; Larry Shot- well, QB; Doug Davis, FB; Larry Pew, G;- Robin Worth, T; Sam Anderson, G; Ronnie Grubbs, HB; Rick Payne, HB; Mike Kuper, FB; Dennis Phelps, E: Bill Mayo, E; Mike Bragg, KS; Bob Andrews, T; Bob Albright, T; Terry Crum, T; Mike Robochik, T; Ken Krimm, T; Don Attaway, G; Bob White, G. Promising Newcomers: Buster O’Brien, QB; Bob Popalo, FB; Chuck Coster, T; Jerry Wilson, E; Bob Easterling, HB; Frank Fleischman, HB; George Fisher, G; Mike DeNoia, 2 1966 Schedule Sept. 17—Dayton (A) Sept. 24—The Citadel (A) Oct. 1—WMississippi State (A) Oct. 7—VMI (H) Oct. 15—West Texas State (A) Oct. 22—Davidson (H) Oct. 29—Southern Miss. (A) Nov. 5—Furman (H) Nov. 12—East Carolina (A) Nov. 19—William & Mary (H) 1965 Record (0-10) UR OPP 0 West Virginia 56 7 Virginia Tech 25 7 Southern Miss. 28 13 East Carolina 34 0 - Buffalo 24 7 Boston College 38 0 The Citadel 24 14 VMI 2) 0 Furman 14 0 William & Mary 2) Southern Mississippi Ninth Game November 19 At Ficklen Stadium (16,000), Greenville, N. C. 2:00 EST SERIES RECORD: 1966 First Game University of Southern Mississippi—Hattiesburg, Miss. Enrollment—5,600. Colors—Black and Gold. Nickname—Southerns. Athletic Director—Reed Green. Conference—|ndependent. Publicity Director—Robert Cleveland Head Coach—Thad (Pie) Vann. Assistants—Maxie Lambright, James Berry, P. W. Underwood, Barney Poole. System—Southern Multiple. Captains—Not named. 1966 Outlook—Southern Mississippi’s defense, ranked number one among major colleges last season, just might be as strong again despite the loss of four starters. The leaders of the ‘’Vandals’’ will be Ken Avery, linebacker: safety Billy Devrow, tackle Art Gill, end Troy Craft, middle guard Poochie Stringfellow, and end Tommy Roussel. Depth will be a problem on defense. Offen- sively, there will be some rebuilding to do. The entire starting backfield, one end, both tackles, one guard were lost. Rushing this spring left a lot to be desired, although the team may have better speed. Size is down however. The chief threats are QB Glen Bynum, halfbacks Earl King and Mike McAdams and full- back Milo McCarthy. Over 60 passes were thrown in the spring game, and if that is an indication, the air route will be used a fot this fall, more so than in a decade. There were a total of five quarterbacks who can throw well, along with a number of fine receivers. The kicking game could be stronger this year, pro- viding the protection is available. Returning Lettermen: 18—Glen Bynum, QB: Earl King, HB; Clyde Dowd, HB; Milo McCarthy, FB; Jack McAlpin, E; Dickie Dunaway, Spec; George Sum- rall, Spec; Andy Armstrong, G; Bobby Webb, C; Troy Craft, E; Tommy Rousell, E; Gene Bachman, T; Art Gill, T: Poochie Stringfellow, MG; Ken Avery, LB; Tommy Brannan, CB; Billy Devrow, S; Jimmy Barger, S. Promising Newcomers—lhor Kondrat, G; Gary Rayburn, QB; Mike McAdams, HB; Tommy Dorsey, T; Hank Autry, C; Blanchard Braud, G; Gary Friedhoff, FB: Don Harris, MG; Wayne Adkinson, E; Bill Davis, LB. 1966 Schedule 1965 Record (7-2) Sept. 17—Louisiana Tech. (H) Snutteneeserno we Sept. 24—Southeastern Louisiana (A) 21 Memphis Shee. 16 Oct. 1—-Memphis State (A) 28 eRe 7 Oc.. 8—RMississippie State (A) 9 Mississippi State 27 Oct. 15—Mississippi (A) 3 VMI 0 Oct. 29—Richmond (H) 3 Auburn 0 Nov. 5—VMI (H) 0 William & Mary 3 Nov. 12—North Carolina State (A) 17 Chattanoga 0 Nov. 19—East Carolina (A) 31 Louisiana ‘Tech 7 Nov. 26—Alabama (A) 25 University Of Louisville Tenth Game November 25 At Fairgrounds (23,000), Louisville, Ky., 1:30 EST SERIES RECORD: W-0, L-1, T-0 University of Louisville—Louisville, Ky. Enrollment—8,300. Colors—Red and Black. Nickname—Cardinals. Athletic Director—Bernard L. Hickman. Conference—=AMissouri Valley. Publicity Director—-Les Wilson. Head Coach—Frank Camp. Assistants—J. D. Dunn, Paulie Miller, Gil Sturtzel, Maric Cheppo, William Sammons. System—Split T. Captain—Benny Russell. 1966 Outlook—The Cardinals should top their 1965 record of 6-4, with seventeen starters back this fall, among 27 lettermen and the best freshmen group in the history of the school. This will give the team plenty of experience, plus the necessary depth. The passing game will still be featured wiih Captain Benny Russell, fourth leading passer in the country, back again. Coach Camp’s Cardinals could make a bid for a post season bowl game this season, with a winning season. Returning Lettermen: 27— Dave Bernahl, G; Bill Lettie, G; Benny Russell, QB; Wayne Patrick, FB; Tony Malsouly, HB; Mike Dennis, HB; Mickey Settle, E; Jim Zamberlau, E; Walt Jones, C; Bill Hodge, E; Jim Wyatt, E; Tom Halzer, T; Bob Casey, T; Tom Mahoney, CB; John Neidert, LB; Bill McMahoney, HB; Andy Williams, HB: Ken Eagleston, QB; John Holter, HB; Bill McMahon, HB; Ron Hall, FB; Ed Harmon, FB; Bill Short, G; Dick Pinsk, G; Bill Downs, T; Joe Smith, T; Dave Dezelan, E; Tom Ballard, E. Promising Newcomers—Lonnie Gilbert, E; Medford Lee, T; Lee Holiday, HB; Dan Bednarski, HB. 1966 Schedule Sept. 24—Southern Illinois (A) Oct. 1—North Texas State (H) Oct. 8—Dayton (A) Oct. 15—Drake (H) Oct. 22—WMarshall (A) Oct. 29—Wichita (A) Nov. 5—Kent State (H) Nov. 12—Cincinnati (A) Nov. 19—Tulsa (H) Nov. 25—East Carolina (H) 1965 Record (6-4) UL OPP 13 Western Michigan 17 13 Southern Illinois 0 29 North Texas 21 34 Dayton 0 20 East Carolina 34 23 Marshall 7 30 Wichita 10 18 Tulsa 51 32 Drake 17 6 Kent State 7 26 FACTS ABOUT EAST CAROLINA Location Greenville, N. C. (20,144) Founded 1907 Enrollment 9,000 (expected 1966-67) 4,500 men—4,300 women President Dr. Leo Jenkins Board of Trustees Mr. Robert B. Morgan, Chairman; Mr. Henry Belk, Mr. Troy Dodson, Mr. Henry Oglesby, Mr. James Whitfield, Mr. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., Mr. William A. Blount, Mr. Reginald F. McCoy, Mrs. J. Russell Kirby, Mr. David J. Whichard, II, Mrs. Terry Sanford, and Mr. Irving Carlyle. Century Club President Dr. Ray Minges Pirate Club President James Chestnutt Team’s Nickname : Pirates or Buccaneers a a i i es Purple and Gold Stadium Ficklen Memorial (capacity 16,000) Band “The Marching Pirates” (130 pieces) Band Director Mr. Herbert Carter and Mr. George Knight Athletic Conference Southern DIRECTORY OF THE DEPARTMENT INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Director of Athletics Clarence Stasavich Director of Athletic Promotion Earl Aiken Business Manager of Athletics Jack Wall Athletic Department Secretaries Earline Hollis and Blanche Watson FOOTBALL COACHES Head Coach Clarence Stasavich (1962) Assistant Coach Odell Welborn (1960) Assistant Coach Bob Gantt (1962) Assistant Coach Henry Vansant (1962) Assistant Coach Harold Bullard (1963) COACHES OF OTHER SPORTS Team Physicians es, Basketball Tom Quinn a i aaa Baseball Earl Smith ars Baxter Berryhill 2 wimming Dr. Ray Martinez Head Trolnes Wrestling Bob Gantt Terry Wills . Tennis Harold Bullard : Golf (Vacant) Athletic Department Telephone Freshmen Basketball Harold Ellen 758-3426 Ext. 316 Soccer Charles Thompson ATHLETIC COMMITTEE 1966-67 Dr. Robert L. Holt, Chairman; Earl Aiken, secretary; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Herbert L. Carter, F. D. Duncan, Dr. Fred Irons, Dr. Douglas Jones, Dr. Nephi M. Jorgensen, James B. Mallory, Dr. Clinton Prewett, Dr. John O. Reynolds, Frank W. Saunders, Earl Smith, Clarance Stasavich, Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell, Dr. James H. Tucker. 27 WEST CHESTER September 25, 1965 Game Wester Chester 0 0 6 0 6 East Carolina 7 Tete Go“gey W. CHESTER ECC First Downs 8 19 By passing 3 4 By rushing 4 a: By penalty ] 3 Number of Passes Att. 24 22 Completed 7 10 Yards gained 69 13] Passes had intercepted 2 ] Yards run back 58 0 Number of Rushing Plays 32 61 Yards gained 127 at? Yards lost 23 51 Net yards gained 104 266 Total Offense 173 397 Number of Punts 6 5 Average 37.8 23.0 Punts Returned 3 a Yards run back 54 25 Kick-offs Returned 5 2 Yards run back 92 42 Fumbles 3 5 Fumbles lost 3 3 Penalties 7 3 Yards lost 61 74 Scoring: ECC: Hughes, 71 yd. run (Kriz kicked) ECC: Alexander, 7 yd run (Kriz kicked) ECC: Alexander ,2 yd. run (Kriz kicked) ECC: Gravatt, 12 yd. pass from Richardson (Kick failed) WC: Reynolds, lyd. run (run failed) RICHMOND October 9, 1965 Game Richmond 0 7 0 &: 13 East Carolina 7 7 # sneer ix Brey © RICHMOND ECC First Downs 10 1% By passing 7 4 By rushing 2 14 By penalty ] ] Number of Passes Att. 26 19 Completed 12 7 Yards gained 178 144 Passes had intercepted 2 1 Yards run back 3 1] Number of Rushing Plays 33 55 Yards gained 73 258 Yards lost 42 5 Net yards gained 31 253 Total Offense 209 397 Number of Punts 7 4 Average 40.0 33.2 Punts Returned 1 5 Yards run back 6 59 Kick-offs Returned 6 2 Yards run back 126 46 Fumbles 4 3 Fumbles lost 1 ] Penalties 5 1 Yards lost 59 90 Scoring: ECC: Alexander, | yd. run, (Kriz kick) ECC: Alexander, 43 yd. pass from Bailey (Kriz kick) UR: Kullof, 28 yd. pass from Linn (Bragg kick) ECC: Grant, 10 yd. pass from Bailey (Kriz kick) ECC: Abernethy, 14 yd. pass from Bailey (Kriz kick) ECC: Richardson, 1 yd. run (Kick failed) UR: Zanich, 38 yd. pass from Shotwell (pass failed) 28 FURMAN October 2, 1965 Game Furman Go 44 0 OG ¥4 East Carolina 0 0 7 0 7 FURMAN ECC First Downs 15 15 By passing 3 7 By rushing 12 7 By penalty 0 ] Number of Passes Att. 6 25 Completed ~ | 12 Yards gained 98 116 Passes had intercepted 0 2 Yards run back 0 31 Number of Rushing Plays 58 34 Yard gained 229 164 Yards lost 30 17 Net yards gained 199 147 Total Offense 297 263 Number of Punts 5 5 Average 35.4 33.4 Punts Returned 2 a Yards run back ] 3] Kick-offs Returned 2 3 Yard run back 4] 40 Fumbles 2 2 Fumbles lost 0 0 Penalties b] 5 Yards lost 85 46 FU: Cardell, 1 yd. run (Powers kick) Scoring: FU: 1 yd. run( Powers kick) FU: Talkington, 6 yd. run (Powers kick) ECC: Alexander, 1 yd. run, (Kriz kick) LOUISVILLE U. October 16, 1965 Game Louisville 7 0 7 620 East Carolina 0 20 7 i. 34 LOUISVILLE ECC First Downs 15 23 By passing 8 12 By rushing 7 1] By penalty 0 0 Number of Passes Att. 27 24 Completed 8 14 Yards gained 156 247 Passes had intercepted 2 0 Yards run back 22 0 Number of Rushing Plays 39 50 Yards gained 155 237 Yards lost 35 31 Net yards gained 120 206 Total Offense 276 453 Number of Punts 4 6 Average 34.8 32.2 Punts Returned 3 2 Yards run back 12 16 Kick-offs Returned 6 0 Yards run back 183 0 Fumbles 3 3 Fumbles lost 0 ] Penalties 5 5 Yards lost 44 50 Scoring: UL: Patrick, 6 yd. run (MacFarland kick) ECC: Alexander, 3 yd. run (Herring kick) ECC: Grant, recovered fumble in end zone, (Herring kick) ECC: Grant, 11 yd. pass from Richardson (kick failed) ECC: Grimes, 29 yd. pass from Richardson (Herring kick) UL: Spencer, 86 yd. pass from Russel (Mac- Farland kick sg aati 9 yd. pass rom Alexander (Herring ic rie ” aati 3 yd. pass from Russell (kick ail THE CITADEL October 23, 1965 -Game The Citadel 0 0 0 0 0 East Carolina a 44 7 6. 21 THE CITADEL ECC First Downs 9 21 By passing 3 12 By rushing 6 9 By penaity 0 0 Number of Passes Att. 22 21 Completed 11 14 Yards gained 86 147 Passes had intercepted 0 0 Yards run back 0 0 Number of Rushing Plays 32 49 Yards gained 95 227 Yards lost 70 21 Net yards gained 25 206 Total Offense 117 353 Number of Punts a 6 Average 41.3 34.2 Punts Returned 4 5 Yards run back 0 40 Kick-offs Returned 3 1 Yards run back 58 17 Fumbles 2 3 Fumbles lost ] 2 Penalties 0 4 Yards lost 0 39 Scoring: ECC: Alexander, 5 yd. run (Kriz kick) ECC: Swindell, 6 yd. pass from Richardson (Kriz kick) ECC: Richardson, 14 yd. run (Kriz kick) LENOIR RHYNE November 6, 1965 Game Lenoir Rhyne 0 0 0 0 0 East Carolina is ae BS A ee 8 LR ECC First Downs 6 23 By passing z 3 By rushing 4 19 By penalty 0 ] Number of Passes Aft. 20 18 Cempleted 7 8 Yards gained 58 107 Passes had intercepted 5 3 Yards run back 36 20 Number of Rushing Plays 27 63 Yards gained 76 343 Yards lost 2 31 Net yards gained 73 312 Total Offense 131 419 Number of Punts 7 3 Average 45.3 32.0 Punts Returned 2 3 Yards run back 4 79 Kick-offs Returned 7 1 Yards run back 126 ya Fumbles 2 1 Fumbles lost ] ] Penalties 5 5 Yards lost 35 30 Scoring: ECC: Grimes, 27 yd. pass from Richardson (kick failed) ECC: Ellis, 77 yd. punt return (Kriz kick) ECC: Kriz, 28 yd. field goal ECC: Alexander, 3 yd. run (Kriz kick) ECC: Odom, 3 yd. pass from Richardson (Kriz kick) ae eo 20 yd. pass from Alexander (Kriz ic ECC: Forbes: 3 yd. run (Kriz) 29 NORTHEAST LOUISIANA October 30, 1965 Game Northeast Loiusiana - 0 0 0 0 0 East Carolina 14. 17 7 7 “45 N.E. LA ECC First Downs 8 24 By passing 4 12 By rushing 2 9 By penalty 2 3 Number of Passes Att. 27 31 Completed 8 18 Yards gained 108 231 Passes had intercepted 5 1 Yards run back 8] 13 No. of Rushing Plays 29 50 Yards gained 74 233 Yards lost 38 12 Net yards gained 36 221 Total Offense 144 452 Number of Punts 8 2 Average bg 41.5 Punts Returned 0 4 Yard run back 0 32 Kick-offs Returned 8 1 Yards run back 131 12 Fumbles 3 3 Fumbles lost ] 2 Penalties 6 12 Yards lost 70 123 Scoring: ECC: Richardson, 7 yd. run (Kriz kick) ECC: Richardson, 10 yd. pass from Alexander (Kriz kick) ECC: Alexander, 3 yd. run (Kriz kick) ECC: Kriz, 26 yd. field goal ECC: Richardson, 5 yd. run (Kriz kick) ECC: Alexander, 3 yd. run (Kriz kick) ECC: Alexander, 1 yd. run (Kriz kick) GEORGE WASHINGTON November 13, 1965 Game George Washington 20 0 0 0 20 East Carolina 0 7 Oe Sa GW ECC First Downs 22 17 By Passing 1] 7 By rushing 9 7 By penalty 2 1 Number of Passes Att. 30 27 Completed 16 12 Yards gained 218 171 Passes had intercepted 4 ] Yards run back 0 0 Number of Rushing Plays 46 39 Yards gained 219 152 Yards lost 23 32 Net vards gained 196 120 Total Offense 414 291 Number of Punts 2 7 Average 38.0 45.9 Punts Returned 2 0 Yards run back 4 0 Kick-offs 4 4 Yards run back 65 86 Fumbles 2 2 Fumbles lost 2 z Penalties - 9 Yards lost 48 116 Scoring: GW: Lyle, 1 yd. run (Lyle kick) GW: Holloran 22 yd. run (run failed) GW: Welpott, 1 yd. run (Lyle kick) ECC: Abernethy, 13 yd. pass from Richardson (Kriz kick) ECC: Richardson, 3 yd. run (Kriz kick) ECC: Alenxander, 1 yd. run (Kriz kick) HOWARD November 20, 1965 Game Howard 3 0 7 0 10 East Carolina 0 Cia: Bt. ae HOWARD OPP First Downs 13 20 By passing 4 5 By rushing 7 14 By penalty 2 ] Number of Passes Att. 17 22 Completed 8 13 Yards gained 105 106 Passes had intercepted 2 0 Yard run back 15 0 Number of Rushing Plays 36 52 Yards gained 127 227 Yards lost 30 54 Net yards gained 97 173 Total Offense 202 279 Number of Punts | 5 Average 40.2 43.2 Punts Returned 2 4 Yards run back +7 34 Kick-offs Returned 5 3 Yards run back 110 52 Fumbles 6 3 Fumbles lost 4 3 Penalties 5 6 Yards Lost 59 45 Scoring: HC: Reeling, 35 yd. field goal HC: Lackey, 1 yd. run (Keeling kick) ECC: Alexander, 15 yd. run (Kriz kick) ECC: Alexander, 3 yd. run (Kriz kick) ECC: Odom, 3 yd. pass from Alexander (Kriz kick) ECC: Alexander, 1 yd. run (Kriz kick) ECC: Alexander, 25 yd. run (Kriz kick) U. OF MAINE December 11, 1965 Game Maine 0 0 0 0 0 East Carolina oO F244 Y foe 2 MAINE OPP First Downs 9 18 By passing 3 8 By rushing 5 8 By penalty i 2 Number of Passes Att. 26 26 Completed 7 13 Yards gained 86 184 Passes had intercepted 4 1 Yard run back 23 22 Number of Rushing Plays 36 51 Yards gained LIS 247 Yards lost 49 76 Net yards gained 66 171 Total Offense 152 355 Number of Punts 8 - Average 38.0 40.2 Punts Returned 2 5 _ Yard run back 16 46 Kick-offs Returned 5 1 Yards run back 79 2 Fumbles 2 6 Fumbles lost 2 3 Penalties 6 7 Yards lost 50 aD Scoring: ECC: Kriz, 24 yd. field goal ECC: Abernethy, 5 yd. pass from Richardson (Kriz kick) ECC: Alexander, 1 yd. run (Kriz kick) ECC: Grimes, 5 yd. pass from Alexander (Kriz kick) ECC: Alexander, 55 yd. run (Kriz kick) ALL-TIME SCORES vs. 1966 OPPONENTS WILLIAM & MARY 1966—First Meeting NORTHEAST LOUISIANA 1965—(W) 40-0 FURMAN 1961—(L) 8-29 1964—(W) 34-13 1965—(L) 7-14 | DAVIDSON 1957—(L) 7-19 _ GEORGE WASHINGTON 1965—(W) 21-20 LOUISVILLE 1965—(W) 34-20 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 1966—First Meeting RICHMOND 1956—(L) 7-45 1957—(L) 7-40 1960—(W) 22-7 1962—(L) 26-27 1963—(L) 7-10 1964—(L) 20-22 1965—(W) 34-13 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 1966—First Meeting THE CITADEL 1951—(L) 7-21 1963—(W) 20-6 1964—(W)_ 19-10 1965—(W) 21-0 30 1965 STATISTICS Results Site Attend West Chester 27-6 W Home 13,500 Furman 7-14 OL Away 4,000 Richmond 34-13 W_ Away 5,500 Louisville 34-20 W Away 8,800 The Citadel 21-0 W Home 13,800 NE Louisiana 45-0 W Away 2,000 Lenoir Rhyne 44-0 W Home 1h. soe G. Washington 21-20 W Home 13,202 Howard 35-10 W Away 3,000 Maine* 31-0 W_ Away 8,500 *NCAA Atlantic Coast Championship for Small Colleges, Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Conv. Att Conv Mde FG TP Scoring ee i PR Alexander 18 GO “G2 3 iS sea © 0 108 Hughes ] C23 oh g 0 6 Richardson 6 G.-°Geog Cmte | SBS 36 Ellis 1 oe Go 3 6. gO 0 6 Grimes _ 3 oe OG: 4 o> 46 Abernethy 3 e f.G ie? ee 0 18 Gravatt ] of .¢@ O- 9-6 6-4 Odom 3 oO G4 2 0 18 Kriz 0 0 0O 37 0 0 34 3°. 43 Grant 4 3 eae Bs 0 8 0 24 Swindell 1 Seg ager 3 eee 0 6 Forbes be Go O58. ees Herring Oot SF. 8 4 Oe ECC TOTALS 42 0 O 42 0 O 38 3 299 OPP TOTALS 12 a oe S633 tie Rushing Car Gn. Loss Net Avg. Alexander 258 127) 72 1199 4.7 Hughes 43 261 47 214 5.0 Richardson 99 394 14] 253 2.6 Ellis 4 3 3 0 0.0 Bailey 29 158 13 145 5.0 Tecm Center Pass 1 0 14 -14 -14.0 Hicks ] ] 0 ] 1.0 Patton 5 25 4 21 4.2 Grant 19 98 8 90 4.7 Swindell 3 9 4 5 1.7 Forbes 43 186 24 162 3.8 ECC TOTALS 505 2406 330 2076 4.) OPP TOTALS 366 1290 346 947 2.6 Passing Att. Cmp. Int. Pct. Yds. Td Alexander 83 49 4 59% 597 5 Huhne oo Se 1 ] 11% r 0 Richerdson ___ 115 62 4 54% 798 8 Bailey 22 9 1 41% 182 a Forbes 6 0 0 0% 0 0 ECC TOTALS 235 +2t AO 51% 1584 16 OPP TOTALS 225 oy ee eS 40% 1162 4 Pass Interceptions No. Yds. Ave TD Hughes ] 0 0.0 0 Richardson 2 25 12.5 0 Ellis 5 67 13.4 0 Bailey ] 0 0.0 0 Hicks 7 57 8.1 0 Glaettli 4 4] 11.3 0 Bullard 4 43 11.8 0 McPhaul 3 0 0.0 0 ECC TOTALS 27 233 8.6 0 OPP TOTALS 1] 90 8.2 0 31 Pass Receiving Cot. Yds. Avg. Cot TD Cy Alexander ae 87 29.0 1 0 Hughes 2 19 7.2 0 0 Richardson 8 91 11.4 1 0 Ellis 2 7 3.5 0 0 Bailey ] 21 21.0 0 0 Grimes 12 159 a 3 0 Abernethy 15 269 17.9 3 0 Gravatt 2 14 7.0 1 0 Odom 31 404 13.0 3 0 Hicks 1 13 13.0 0 0 Glaettli Ss 30 10.0 0 0 Patton 1 6 6.0 0 0 Grant 20 261 12.6 3 0 Swindell 15 176 2 SF 1 0 Forbes 4 20 5.0 0 0 DsGrange 1 17 17.0 0 0 ECC TOTALS 121 1584 13.1 16 0 OPP TOTALS 89 1162 13.1 4 0 Total Offense Plys Rush Pass Tot. G. Ave. Alexander 341 1199 597 1796 179.6 Hughes 52 214 0s BA i Richardson 214 253 798 1051 105.1 Ellis 4 0 0 0 0.9 Bailey 51 145 182 327 32.7 Team Center Pass 1 -14 0 -14 a | EPS SEES os Ng, 1 0 1 0.1 Potion: = < 21 0 21 2.1 Grant 19 90 0 90 9.0 Nn ee! ee eR 5 0 5 0.5 Forbes 49 162 0 162 16.2 ECC TOTALS 740 2076 1584 3660 366.0 OPP TOTALS 591 947 1162 2109 210.9 Punting No. Yds. Bikd. Ave. Bailey 1] 351 ) 31.9 Team \ 0 I 0.0 Patton 4 147 0 36.8 Herring 32 1232 0 38.5 ECC TOTALS 48 1730 1 36.0 OPP TOTALS 60 2339 8) 39.0 Punt Returns No Yds. Ave. TD Alexander 2 14 7.0 #) Hughes 8 71 8.9 0 Ellis 17 223 a 1 Hicks 6 4] 6.8 0 Forbes 2 13 6.5 0 Bullard 1 0 0.0 0 ECC TOTALS 36 362 10.1 1 OPP TOTALS 21 106 5.0 0 Kickoofs No. Yds. Ave. Kriz 48 2587 54.0 Herring 6 292 48.3 ECC TOTALS 54 2879 529 OPP TOTALS 23 1139 49.5 Kickoff Returns No. Yds. Ave. TD Alexander 1 12 12.0 0 Hughes 9 181 20.1 0 Ellis 4 95 23.8 0 -Hicks 4 56 14.0 0 ECC TOTALS 18 344 19.1 0 OPP TOTALS 52 1010 19.4 0 ALL-TIME OPPONENTS ECC Opponent Games Atlantic Christian 6 Appalachian 19 Albright I Belmont Abbey an aa Bergen ] Campbell 3 Catawba 12 Cherry Point Marines __ Sos Chowan Citadel, The Clario State Davidson Duke “*B’’ Team East Tennessee State —_____ Eastern Kentucky Edenton Flyers Elon Emory & Henry Erskine Furman George Washington Guilford Hampden-Sidney Howard High Point Indiana State Kutztown Lenoir Rhyne Louisburg Louisville Maine Massachusetts Mississippi State Morris Harvey Naval Apprentice 1 Norfolk Naval Hospital — Norfolk Naval Station _...._._ Newberry N. C. State Freshmen __._____ oe nell ND : Northeast Louisiana 1 Northeastern (Boston, Mass.) __ 1 Oak Ridge ] Presbyterian 11 Randolph Macon 1 Richmond F 4 Stetson 4 Sem : 4 Tusculum ] Virginia Tech ] Wake Forest Freshmen __ 2 Woke Forest Varsity 1 West Chester State 4 West Virginia Tech ] Western Carolina ie a W & M (now Old Dominion) __ 6 Wilson Teachers } Wingate 2 Wofford > WwW NO BO HOS ANH OOS KEK AO HO WU OO S'S OS WA NNO OH KN HOH BOOS OWUMWO— am uaa easel ene omen ECC ff ~OO~WTDOSTSTDSADCAOONDOCONCOOOCOCOCOCOCOCOOCOCOCOCOCCO—-CO—-CO0O0OCO0COOHKCD000O0OO—-D0000O— Tied ECC Pts. 104 214 45 20 13 18 204 95 46 67 6 - 13 26 29 67 255 12 35 49 21 212 33 66 85 19 14 296 65 34 31 14 0 0 331 30 47 90 12 45 27 2 18] 36 124 92 Ja 31 Z 0 20 64 34 340 oF 4] 0 129 Opp. Pts. 34 363 6 38 7 26 117 25 0 37 13 19 19 40 12 0 244 0 28 56 20 131 58 30 89 6 6 413 20 20 0 13 40 40 82 0 50 92 92 0 6 6 131 6 162 39 86 0 37 46 10 28 7 325 30 $ 12 56 1965 (9-1-0) Wrest- ‘Chester «ic Furman Richmond 13 Socyaliee oo Se ee tie: Crete: eee NE. Louistend «8 Lenoir hive ee Geo. ela 58 Howard _.... HS TE eae (Tangerine Bowl) Maine ag 1964 (9-1-0) Opp. ee a bee eee a: 0 RE ea Ff Howard _.. 20 ne Te eS sees Slee tase rr Pee» ge 0 Lenoir Rhyne —__-..-.---.------:- 14 Parapet Ses ee 22 aie tetas a 10 eee co | BeEe ROMER GREASE ee pet OA 13 Presbyterian ...............---.-----. 8 Massachusetts (Tangerine Bowl) 1963 (9-1-0) Co eg RMR SER a Pest ata 10 Wake Forest _........--.-......---.10 MBE sik ines tn ceen toe 7 Presbyterian ice: rs SRR, Re Reset Sea Yes 0 Western Carolina _....._.-..---- 0 Tiin Cate Sie ete 6 Lara FG. aie 0 University of Tampa ......... 8 Eastern Bowl, Allentown, Pa. 27 Motieastertt on 6 1962 (5-4-0) Opp. Ey re ga ORT: eee Se 27 en nt | RO EER ST MEN 14 SR ees oe eS a ya! Western Carolina -......-------- 20 Newberry —..- Scat SER Ze 8 Appelochion | ..:...-.-—-... 16 Leno Rayne oo 7 TS, Sele ltanliar epee ear ore cee at 9 Eastern Kentucky -...--.--------- 12 1961 (5-4-1) Opp. lndiada: State i 6 AO, SERRE EME RTE eas 15 eS Seas apm Reiser 9 ae HE 0 Pa i hs oo ee 20 Western Carolina -....----------- 5 gE PY. yaad incre nee 7 Appalachian cn 16 pair Fie 19 Pamir 8a ha eis 29 RII oe ocd ine 20 1960 (7-3-0) PP Newport News -....--.----------- 6 on: RSs De ERP ae 0 gS Eee REN Ra ete Saito 0 NN rere nc nce 8 Western Carolina __.----..------ 6 Remi reg 5 0 Appolachion 2. 21 tink herd a Peesoyiencn 00 27 University of Richmond ----- 7 1959 (5-5-0) PP. Presbyterian -.--..--------------- 18 RabBehe Soe 0 RE OT gi Nea lep ia ee eee TE et 0 bes a ee eens 7 Western Carolina ---------------- 34 Newberry ———-——--—_----—--—_-- 34 Appalachian §-_..------------—------ 28 Lenoir Rhyne + 22 Newport News App. ----------- 0 Wie tenth ioe es 20 Seores Of The Past ANANNNEANNO oO 1958 (6-4-0) PP. Ermoty Henrys 0 Prethyterten 24 Catnnie 22. ee ae Eck ee ema eee: PSE ee 6 Western Carolina -....-.---.----- 7 Ewen 5 eo 28 Appaléchian 3... 15 Lest Ave sett a 59 Randolph Macon _............-- 6 itil! co Sher ae 1957 (1-8-0 Opp. Tne nn 0 aera 2 Es 5 ie Re 40 ee Ree a eel nai es ela act S 19 eteiieie <3 Soucek Elon . et ee | ae Western “Carolina BS ae ABIL ode 20 Appalachian -.......---.---------- 7 Lenoir Rhyne _.-.....-..--—-------- 55 Presbyterian -.......--.-——------- o 1956 (2-6-1) Opp. Va. Polytech Ins. -..- Baieer see nec MR er Rae eae heey * 2 aniehiig 2s eee 27 Ghost. oe ee eae A Western Corolina - ee = Sale 19 Morris Harvey. -......----.-.-.----- 28 Appalachian Sal anaeoeee Lenoir Rhyne .....—..........- 57 Richmond ee eco ee = 1955 (4-5-0) Opp. Norfolk Navy Sto. .......... 0 W Clueier Gt. (actu? Laioit we ee ae 4 Catawba eee ak 13 Lr eRe ice aE ane are 7 oo 0 Western Carolina -...-.-..----- 6 East Tenneessee -.-----.-------— 34 Appalachian -....—-------------- 0 Tampa University - Oe 1954 (6-3-1) Opp. Norfork Naval Sta. -.-...------ 0 Wiest Chester St. oss - 6 beng Rhyne... 6 NE EE EIDE ee a abe a canned 6 Western Carolina --..------------ 13 East Tenneessee -.----------------- 6 Tampa University ---------------- 27 Stetson University ------------- 7 1953 (8-2-0) Opp. Stetson University --......------- 6 Wilson Teach. Col. —.---..---- 0 Lanne Tyne 6c 0 NA as bas, EE 6 cs RRR BF SR cae © Sear 25 Western Carolina _..-------.-.-- 7 Gutidlerd: eee 0 Tampa University -------------- 18 Agpothchian 7 Elks Bowl Morris Harvey _.----------------- 12 1952 (6-3-2) Opp. Mounl Ait Stas ss 13 Newport News App. ........- 6 Lenoir: Rhye. ik ry Catawba 7 Elon 9 Western Carolina ___... 7 Guilford 25 Aguerietinty 325g es 19 Stetson University _......- 19 West Virginia Tech. ..___- 7 Lions Bowl Glario State ak 13 m Oa oO ONOWDAROOAH 1941 Through 1945—War Years Interrupted East Carolina 1951 (4-6-0) Opp. Mississippi South. 40 Newport News App. _..___. 6 RIGOR Ss 6 bg ptatedarin: cues hint Tee BRS 34 Western Carolina __.. ates 34 Guilford 14 Lemnik: Slips: ose 4] Appalachian 24 Cherry Point Mar. _-_.. 0 The Citadel 21 1950 (7-3-0) Opp. Naval App. School _....___. 7 lenow ae 19 en a 26 Western Carolina pee, rete’ 6 iid eee 7 Cherry Point “pace Soe ee: 12 Appalachian 20 RD ea © Atlantic Christian — 7 1949 (4-5-1) Opp. Cherry Point Mar. _....... 0 Lenoir Rhyne Hampden-Sidney __.........20 Elon cae LEE ORS Western ‘Carolina his Scteceeinie PUI WN a ee Edenton Flyers —............__.. 0 Papo So 35 i a. Came | Atlantic Christion — 2 1948 (0-9-0) Cherry Point Mar. 13 Lene Slane 26 Elon 6 Western Carolina __.... 39 Naval Apprentice _......____. 20 a ge: age ee a 19 Pe 47 High Point 30 Atlantic Christian 6 1947 (2-4-0) Opp. Lenoir Rhyne _.. 27 Atlantic Christian 7 ENE De ER SET 14 Naval App. School 2 N. C. State Fresh. ______20 Elon ace ate, 1946 (4-3-1) Opp. Prensa 0 Atlantic Christian _....._-__.. 6 Elon _ 13 Erskine 7 Naval App School _.__. 7 Atlantic Christian — 6 Western Carolina ——.-.___ 13 Lenoir Chyne. .s5 6 1941 (7-0-0) Tusculum College .____- 0 Naval App. School 0 Western Carolina _....___ 6 Naval Hospital — 0 Erskine 7 Bergen 7 Belmont Abbey -—----__. 0 1940 (5-3-0) Kutztown 6 Pincers | 0 Win: 2: Mer: So 8 (Norfork Division) Western Carolina 25 NC, Stote Freda 26 fot he. A 0 High Point 6 Naval App. School a Football 1938 (1-6-1) 1936 (2-2-0) 1934 (1-4-1) ECC Opp. ECC Opp. ECC Opp. 0 Belmont Abbey a a 25 Wm. & Mary __ ae 0 Wingote te, Col. 6 6 6 Campbell College = = = s«19 (Norfolk Division) 6 Appalachian: oo 27 7 Western Carolina 6 0 ee oe 6 Pens ytorian 5. eras 0 7 High Ponts. So 20 6 Western Coroling _.......... 7 6 Louisburg + pen lien cate nben ieee ee 4 7 Geen ss. -a. 7 19 ceuisteitis geo 0 0 Wen & Marge oi 0 (8) Wm. & Mary te nee (Norfolk Division) (Norfork Division) 0 Lenoir Rivne Sot 47 6 Appalachian 5 18 6 U. S. Naval Base _ ee ECC 1935 (3-3-0) Opp 1933 (1-5-0) 0 Wi ipietee