1966 Football Press Guide

1966 Ea s tern Kentucky Football Schedule

*Ohio

1965 Sea s on Results

FOOTBALL - 1966

(A Handbook For Press, Radio, and Television)

Here is your copy of the 1966 Fo otball Pres s Guide, prepared especially for the men of the pre ss and radio who cover the Maroon s. We since rely hope that it can be u sed as a guide in answering questions that arise concerning Ea stern Kentucky football. If you desire additional information, special features, pictures, or the like , feel free to contact the Division of Publici ty, Eastern Kentucky University , Richmond, Kentucky, 40475.

Information

WORKING PRESS-All requests for press passes by working newspaper and radio men should be made as far in advance as possible . Press tickets cannot be mailed less than three day s in advance of the game requested for. Should your request be on a last-minute basis, tickets may be picked up at the Main Entrance on Park Drive .

RADIO-All correspondence concerning Radio Broadcasting Rights should be addressed to the Publicity Office . Spotter s can be made available if requested well in advance.

PHOTOGRAPHERS-Photographer s may take pictures from the sidelines during the game if they keep away from the the immediate s idelines . Motion picture crews may u se the facilitie s provided in the pre ss box , upper deck . Requests sho uld be made in advance.

SEATING-In requesting working press tickets ple ase advise u s as to how many will be in your party. It is important that we number .of seats to no more than two. Sorry, no women are allowed in the press box.

ACCOMMODATIONS AND SERVICES AT EASTERN-The working new spa per an d radio men, as well as sco ut s and other officials will be furnished a copy of the pla y -b y- play report an d complete team statistics, at half-time and approximately five minutes after the end of the game. Western Union arrangements must be made by those desiring that service. Phones are available in the press box. Refre s hment s are serve d during the game and at halftime.

Visit us often

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location-Richmond, Madison Count y, Kentuck y , a g r owing city of about 12,500 population and at a healthful altitude o f 937 feet . This is a ri c h farming area , the county con s idered the l argest beef cattle-raising county east of the Mis s i s sippi .

Enrollment-8,000

Founded-1606

President-Dr. Robert R. Martin

Vice President for Academic Affair s- Dr. Thoma s F. Stovall

Athletic Conference - Ohio Valley , N .C.A.A.

Gymnasium-Alumni Coli s eum (capacity 7,000)

Stadium-Hanger Stadium (capacit y 8 ,500 )

Nickname-Maroons

Symbol-Colonel

Colors-Maroon and White

BOARD OF REGENTS

Ex-Officio Chairman: Dr Harry M. Sparks, State Supe r intendent of Public Instruction.

Members: Sidney W . Clay , Louisville; Earle B . Combs , Sr. , Richmond ; F . L . Dupree , Harlan; Durham Howard , Pineville ; Wilson Palmer , Cynthiana; and Russell I. Todd , Richmond.

ATHLETIC COMMITTEE

Members: C . Ambrose; D. Barr; J. D. Coates ; J . C . Powell; L . Cocanougher; J. Stocker ; J. Vickers; R. Whalin; A. L Whitt; C. Woods; and Glenn E. Presnell , ex-officio member.

ATHLETIC STAFF

Director of Athletics- Glenn E. Presnell (Nebraska , 1927 )

Head Football Coach-Roy Kidd (Eastern Ky. , 1954 )

Line Coaches-Carl Oakley (Eastern Ky. , 1'954) Bill Shannon (Eastern Ky . , 1948)

Backfield Coaches-Bobby Harville (Ea s tern Ky. , 1957) ; Micke y Andrews (Alabama , 1964)

Head Coaches Other Sport s-Baseball: C . T . Hughe s ; Bask e tball: Jim Baechtold: Track: Cannan Smith; Swimming: Donald Combs; Golf: Glenn Presnell ; Tenni s : Ja c k Adams; Rifle: Sgt James 0 . Baker.

Trainer-David Huffstetler (Maryville , 1964 )

Equipment 1\!Ia,11ager-Skip Daughert y and Ed Kidd.

EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY 'Vis io n . I nd ust r y . Integ ri ty'

On the threshold of it s " vision of greatness " Ea stern Kentucky University is a rapidly developing in stitut ion of higher education that has far exceeded the expectation s of it s founders.

Located in the famed Blue Gra ss region of Central Kentu c ky, Ea s tern i s undergoing tremendous growth and development in all it s facets-academic organization and offering , the st udent body , and the phy s ical plant.

With univer s ity status going into effect July 1, 1966 , the in st itution was reorganized into five colleges and a graduate sc hool. Ea stern offers c urricula in the College s of Applied Arts and Technology , Art s and Science , Bu si ness, and Education , leading to the Bachelor of Science , Bachelor of Art s , .or A ss ociate of Arts degree. Central University College offers preparator y curricula for the first two years of the st udent ' s college career, providing a liberal base for majoring in one of the advanced colleges. The Ma ster .of Arts de gre e i s offered in education , En g li s h, and hi story, with additional di sc iplines to be offered soon, and a s ixthyear graduate program is offered in the College of Education.

Founded as Eastern Kentu c ky St ate Normal School in 1906 by act of the State of Leg i slature, Ea ste rn wa s born with the p u rpose of educating q u alified teachers for the schools of the Commonwealth. The in s titution has responded by annually producin g more teachers than any other Kentucky college or univer s ity

The physical plant ha s undergone building and renovation program totaling about $40 million s i nce 1960. Durin g this period every existing major campus faculty ha s been remodeled , o r completely rec on s tructed.

But , perhap s the most phenomenal growth has been in the student body. Since the la st academic year of the past decade, 1959-60 , Ea s tern 's enrollment h as increa s ed so me 203 pe r cent , from 2,967 to the 8,0 00 expected thi s fall.

A sensible, well-rounded program of s port s, both intercollegiate and intramural , is s pon so red and encouraged by the University . Ea ster n i s repre s ented in intercollegiate competition in baseball, ba s ketball, cross - country , football, golf, rifle , s wimming , tennis, and track.

Eastern i s administered by a Board of Regent s, of which Dr. Harry M. Spark s, Stat e Superintendent of Public In st ruction, is ex-officio chairman. Sixth pre s ident of the in st itution is E ast ern alumnus, Dr Robert R. Martin, a far-seeing and forceful chief administrator who has g uided E aste rn through s ix record-b re aking year s .

D r. Rob e rt R . Ma rtin

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS GLENN E. PRESNELL

Glenn Presnell , fo r mer Nebraska All-American halfback and long-time Eastern football coach, became Eastern 's f irst fulltime athletic director in November , 1963 , when he resigned hi s gr id coaching p os it i on to accept his ne w assignment.

In ten year s at the Maroon helm, he guided hi s teams to 42 wins, 49 l osses, an d three tie s, winning one OVC title outr i ght, and gaining a four-way s hare of the crown in 1962 , th e o nly Kentucky coac h ever to c l a im more t han one OVC halo.

Hi s fir st year as head coach, 1954 , was hi s b est. Hi s Ma roo n s went undefeated in s ea so n play and lost to Omaha University 7 - 6 in what i s st ill regarde d by many as the greate st T a nge rine Bowl game eve r played in Orlando , Florida.

B er n at Gilead , Nebra s ka , Pr es nell was an All-America halfback at Nebra s ka , and play e d in the East- West All-Star Ga me in San Fran ci sc o at the end of his college career in 1927.

L ater, with the Port s mouth Spartans an d the D etroit Li ons in the National Le ague, he was an all-league pe rformer .

A g ain s t Gr ee n Ba y in 1934 , the popular Presn e ll kicked a 54y ard field g oal , which s to o d as the N. F . L. record for 19 years, an d i s st ill the sec ond longest in the League' s history. The NFL's 1964 yearbook cited P res nell a s one of the key men in Det ro it 's 19 35 champio n ship

Presnell be ga n his co ll eg iat e coaching career in 1937 a s backfie ld coach at the Uni v er s ity of Kan sas. In 1938 he returned to Nebraska as backfield co ach , and in 1942 he wa s named head coac h t here. Nebraska played St anford in the Rose Bowl in 1941, while he wa s backfield c oach of the Cornhu s ker s .

In 1943 and ' 44 , Pr es nell coached the backfield at North Carolina Pre -F li g ht, whi l e s erving a s a naval officer. He returned to Nebra s ka i n 1946 , before c o ming to E as tern in th e fall of 1947. He was named head coach in 1954.

H e wa s player-c oac h of t he pro I ronton ( Ohi o) T a nk s from 1928 - 30 In 192 9 and '30 h e a l so coache d the Ru sse ll , Kentucky, High School football , basketball and ba se ball team s, and the g irl's basketball team.

Report s indi ca te Presnell , up for indu ction once previou s l y, may soon be inducted into the Professional Football Hall of F ame

He married the former Li zbeth Gehrlin g of I ronto n , Ohio , in 192,9, and found in her his most faithful fan and s upport e r. The y have one s on , Danny , 24, who teache s at Madison Centr al High School in Richmond. Hi s chief hobby i s golf, and he coache s the Easte rn golfers, but he take s an intere st in all sports.

HEAD FOOTBALL COACH

ROY KIDD

Roy Kidd likes to win, he has a pa st tradition of winning, and he 's trying to build a winner at Eastern .

Beginning his third year at the Mar oon helm, he is a former Ea s tern Little All - American with a brilliant record both as a player and coach. Backfield coach here in 1963, he became chief mentor when his one-time coach and boss , Glenn Presnell , resigned to become athletic director.

A native of Corbin , where he was an all - around athlete , earning All-State honor s in football and basketball , Kidd established a dozen records as quarterback of the Maroons. Two of his marks -most touchdown passe s in a s eason, and in a single game-still s tand.

Following hi s college playing career , Kidd remained on the Richmond campus as graduate assistant coach to Presnell in 1954. The Maroon s played in the Tangerine Bowl following an undefeated , OVC championship seas on , losing to Omaha University 7-6.

Roy earned four varsity letters in both football and baseball at Eastern. He was a star centerfielder on the Maroon nine, and bettered the .300 mark batting four consecutive years. He was president of the Var s ity " E " Club , hi s s enior year.

Almo st overshadowing hi s impressive playing record with the Maroons i s hi s se rie s of accomplishments in the Kentucky high sc hool coaching ranks. After a year at Madison Central High School as assistant basketball and head ba s ketball coach , Kidd went across town to Richmond Madison to build one of the powers of Kentucky prep football.

In six seas ons, 1956-61, Kidd' s Madi so n team s compiled a 54-10-1 record, including a 27-game winning streak, and a string of 14 un score d-upon-game s. The Royal Purples won the Central Kentucky Conference title three times, won the CKC division playoffs twice won two of three appearances in the Re cr eation Bowl, won the Scholarship Bowl, and played in the Big Sandy Bowl. In his last season, Madi son was ranked No. 1 in the state in all polls for most of the seas on, before losing to Ft. T homas Highlands , 12-0 , in the Kentucky Class AA championship game.

Kidd 's Madison teams were characterized by a wide-open, high scoring offense, and a s tingy defense-the same attributes he's trying to build into Eastern football. Opposing teams often finished with minus offen sive yardage .

Playing a Class AA class sc hedule with a Class A enrollment Kidd seldom fielded a team with over 30 players. Yet , he groomed players at Madi s on for Air Force , Army , Navy, Eastern, Kentucky , and numerou s s mall colleges. He was the Kentucky High School Athletic A ssocia tion 's " Coach-of-the-Year " in 1961.

Before returning to Ea ste rn , Ro y s pent the 1962 seaso n at Morehead , helping guide the Eagles to a four -w ay tie for the OVC crown that year with Eastern, Middle Tenne ssee, a nd E ast Tennessee.

He accepted the E astern post as fulfillment of his "g reatest am bition," and pledged a 100 per cent effort from everyonehimself, coache s, and player s-c onnected with the Ea ste rn football program .

Roy i s married to the former Su s an Purcell ,of Richmond. Th ey have three children , Marc, eight, Kath y, five, and Keith , three.

Assstant Coaches

OFFENSIVE LINE ( CARL OAKLEY

Beginning his third year on the Ma oon staff, Carl Oakley has played and/or ched with head c ach Roy Kidd for most of his lif e.

A regular f r three sea s ons at Ea stern un er Tom Sa uel s, Oakl ey co-captained the 953 Mar.a n team along with Kidd, but tH duo h earlier played four years of high chool football together at Corbin under O ie urch. He was an all-state tackle wit t e Redhound s

After re eiving the Bachelo r's degree in 1954, he nt the 1954-55 year as an Ea s tern gr: du te ass i s tant coach with Kidd. Th cha pion s hip 1954 Maroon s were un feated d played in the Tangerine B wl.

Oa ey then s pe t two years in the Marine Corp s as a lieutenant before begin ng a brilliant 'gh school coaching areer . He began as assistant at Corb n in 19 57 under alt Green, an Ea s tern teammate four year ear lie r. In 1958 he ~ t to L o ndon where he initi ated the foot 11 program. Hi s first t m comp il ed a 7-3 record. He then ret rned to Corbin for two years as an ass istant, before becoming ead coach in 1961 and po ste d an 8-2 record.

In 1962 and 1963 he ser as offen s ive line coach at Morehead under Guy Penney. H e resigned his Morehead position and joined Kidd' s staff in February of '64.

Carl is married to the former Opal Sparks. Th ey have three c hildren , Julie , ten, Jeff , eight, and Jo Beth, four.

DEFENSIVE LINE COACH BILL

SHANNON

Suc cessful in high sc hool coac hing like the rest of the Mar.oon s taff , Bill Shannon is beginning his seco nd year as an ai d e to Kidd.

A 1948 E astern graduate, Shannon se rved as a grad u ate as s istant during the sp ring of 1964 before being appointed a full-time coac h la st fall.

In five seasons at Dixie Hei g ht s High School , in South Fo rt Mitchell , Kentucky , the fiery Shannon com piled a 47-5-2 wonla st s late in gaining his team the distinction as the power of Northern Kentucky in the mid and late 50 's He also served as head ba s ketb a ll and as s i s tant football coach there from 1950 to 1955 , when he became head gr id coach.

The per sonable Shannon represe nted a s porting goods company from 1958 -63 , when he returned to hi s Dixie Height s coaching job. He left there at the close of the first semester in 1963-64 to compl ete his Master 's degree a nd accept the Ea s tern po sit ion.

A di s tin g ui s hed war veteran, Bill flew 34 missions over Germany during World War II as a bombardier. He was awarded the Distingui s h ed Flying Cro ss, the Air Medal with five oak leaf cl u s ters , and the Purple Heart.

A native of Danville , Bill i s married to the former Mary Peters , also of Danville , who serves as a registered nur se in the University Infirmar y.

DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH BOBBY HARVILLE

There 's a lot of s imila r ity in the coac hing career s of Bobby H a r v ille and Roy Kidd .

Harville, who guided the Royal Purpl es to the Kentu c ky Cla ss AA champions hip game only to 1ose to Ft. Thomas Highlands in '6 4, just as Kidd did in 1961 , is beginning his second year on the Maroon football staff.

It i s not t he first time H arv ille ha s s erved as an assistant to Kidd. During the ' 57 and ' 58 seas on he was an aide to the Maroon chief at Madi son, while Kidd was building the Purple s into the power -of Central Kentucky prep football.

A 1957 Ea stern graduate , Harville s pent the ' 59- ' 62 seaso ns as assistant coach at Eli z abethtown High S c hool under Bill Hogg , and was an aide to fellow Ea s tern grad Ray Pelfry at Lanca s ter, Ohio, during the 1963 grid campaign.

He returned to Madi so n in L964 and led the Purple s to a 10-4 overall record , the KHSAA Class AA runnerup spot, an d to the Central Kentucky Confe rence second divi s ion championship.

Bobb y i s married to the former Sandra Sharp of S o uth Fort Mi tche ll. The y ha v e three c hildren , Robert Michael , s ix , Vi rg inia Loui se , five , and Leigh Ann , s ix mon t h s.

OFFENSIVE B MICKEY NDREWS

A three-year letterman und er P Mickey Andrew s is beginning his fir ing s taff.

nt at Alabam a, M aroon coach-

Mickey p yed r Alabama during the 1962 , '63, nd 64 seasons , earning second-team N ll-America recognition hi s se nior y . Alabama played in three bowl ga mes and wa s declared national champion ce, in '64 , durin g hi s playing career. A a member of the Crimso n Tid e he sa a tion on a ll thre eoffense, d efense nd t o-w ay-of Bryant's platoon s .

Eastern rom E . B . E rw in Birmingh m, Ala., where as backfie coach.

A nativ of Ozark, A ., where he gained -Conference , Al State, and honorab m e ntion All-South ecognition in high sc hool , he earned a t al of 13 prep letter s in four sports.

Impr esse d with Ea s tern 's growing campus, Andrew s sa id he h a d look e d fo rwa rd to working on Kidd 's s taff with coaches who " are d ed i ca ted to winning. "

Mi ckey i s married to the former Diane Cooke of Ozark. They have one child, Ronald Davis, six months .

ATHLET I C TRAINER

DAVID HUFFSTETLER

Da v id Morton Huffstetler joined the Eastern staff last fall a s the University' s first full-time athletic trainer.

A native of Mary v ille , Te nnessee , Dave received the B. S. degree in ed ucation at Maryville College in 1964, before going to Indiana University where he earned the M . S. degree in athletic training in 1965.

An all-sport s athlete in high s chool, Dave had hi s co ll ege football career ended in an automobile accident in 1960. He serve d as stu dent trainer at Mar yv ille during 11:)62-'63 and was named head trainer there in 19 63- '6 4 while still an undergraduate.

While at Indiana, he was a st udent trainer under he ad trainer Warr en G. Ariail and D wayne " Spike " Dixon .

At Easte rn, Dave also serves as an in s tructor of first aid in addition to his train i ng chores for all vars it y s port s. An a vid sports fan, he en joy s hunting, fishing, hiking and camp craft.

Defensive secondary men

Buddy Pfaadt , left , and Mike mith will co-captain Coa c h Roy Kidd's c harges t his fall. Co older s of the team game pass interception record of three steals in one tilt, Pfaadt, a safety, and Smith, a cor nerback , are both seniors. Pfaadt , a native of Loui sv ille , holds the Eastern season pass interception record with seven. Smith is from Glasgow.

'WE SHOULD BE READY' - KIDD

A year ago Roy Kidd was ca utiou s ly optimistic about his team's Ohio Valley Conference hopes. H e thought the M a roon s' big seaso n might have come a year earlier than he had hoped.

All that kept him from being right was a forfeit of a 35-30 win over Au s tin Peay and a slim, four -p oint, 14-10 loss to Middle Tenn esse e. Those two games spelled the difference between the conference championship and third place where Ea ste rn fini s hed , 4-2-1.

Thi s year Kidd is optimistic, and he 's not s hy about it . H e says the Maroons are ready.

Depth, a sore spot in Kidd 's first two seaso n s, s houldn ' t be a serious problem with 25 of 36 lettermen back ( 16 of them sop homores). For the first time since h e to1ok over the rein s in '64, Kidd thinks the Maro o n s should be able to get through the seaso n without starting new fre s hmen at any position.

Kidd points with ju s tifiable satisfaction to a balanced offense and a defen se so und from end to end, and in the seco nda ry.

But , even with all the se thing s going for him , Kidd l oo k s to one player as the key to the Maroon season. His nam e is Herman Carter and he runs the 100-yard dash in nine and four-tenths seconds. He may be the fastest back in c.o lle ge football.

Kidd is qui c k to make the point that with Carte r the M arcons are not a one-man team. "We've got a lot of good players on this team," Kidd says, "and all of them valuable . It' s just that Herman 's tremendous speed make s everyone else .o n offe n se a nd o ur passing game more effective. And , with our offen se in control of the ball more, the defense doe sn' t get worn down. "

An o ther talented so phomore in the backfield holds another part of the jig saw pu zz le that when pie ce d together could spe ll a championship for Eastern. Quarterback Jim Guice hit on 49 of 91, pa ss attempts and threw for six touchdowns last year in reserve role s and is going to be "easily Ea s tern's greatest pa sser," according to Kidd.

Ted Holcomb, a sophomore wingback an d John Tazel , freshman wingback, are both excellent receivers at war for a starting nod. Bob Beck , an outstanding bl oc ker , appears to have the be st chance at fullback , but Foster Harri s , who ca me out on hi s own this s p r ing could give him a run for his money.

The offensive line will have some new, but experienced faces . Aaron Marsh, a tailback for two seasons , will be running in the s plit end position. His speed, broken field running ability and good hands give him all the as s ets . Roger Prall, a defen s ive end for two seasons, made the shift to offensive tight end with no major difficulty this spring.

The tackles will be a pair of sophomores-Bob Tarvin and Bill Brewer-who did outstanding jobs as freshmen la s t year. Both are str.ong and quick, and give the Maroons a top flight pair of tackles.

The guard situation is perhaps the most ticklish in the offens ive line. None of the candidates have any experience at offensive guard, the only lettermen are Lowell Flanary, who has seen his pa s t action as a linebacker, and placement kicker Walt Murphy . Don Wigginton , a freshman , and Fred Troike, a tran s fer fr.om Alabama , both have tremendous potential , but are untried.

Dick Dunkle , who held down the center position as a freshman last year , is back and s hould be improved, but doesn ' t have anyone behind him on the depth chart with any varsity experience

The defen s ive unit is deeper than the .offense, and Kidd think s the "Headhunters" will do a good job of getting the ball into the hand s of what should be an explosive offense.

Leadership abounds on the defensive unit, evidenced by the fact that both Maroon co-captains are defensive backs-safety Buddy Pfaadt and cornerback Mike Smith . Cornerback Lynn Raay and safety Harry Lenz complete a solid , fast defensive secondary that s hould capture more than the record 18 pass interceptions they grabbed last year. Soph Don Moore is capable of moving into the starting lineup at cornerback.

Linebackers Jimmy Moberly , at 180 one of the hardest hitter s in the league , and Rich Sivulich should be among the league ' s be s t. Rick Dryden and Ron Reed give the defensive squad four capable , hard-hitting linebackers .

Ron "Chief" DeVingo, who bench presses 420 points, and junior college transfer Mike Lawson have the middle guard s ituation well - under control. Defensive tackle is also in good shape with last year's standouts Jim Demler and Miller Arritt backed up by Philip Knauer.

Defen s ive end should again be one of the Mar-oons ' stronge s t po s ition s. Chuck Sieman , All-OVC fir s t team a year ago , i s one of the mo s t outstanding football player s in the south , and a go o d bet for All-America honors s ays Kidd . Tom Shetler or Charle s Metzger, both of whom saw lots of action last year, will fill the s pace left by Prall ' s moving to the offensive unit.

Roy Kidd hopes that he has the right combination of element s to make hi s third season at the Maroon helm a whopping s ucce s s. It s hould be exciting to watch .

MAROON THUMBNAIL PROFILES

The Off e n sive Unit ( Reneg- a d es)

ENDS

Joe Maher ... Junior . . . 21 ... 6-0 ... 190 . .. No, Lett e r s Amityville, New York . .. A tra n sfer from Pa rsons College, Joe has good hands and fine s peed .. . Although short on varsity experience, he s hould be a fine asset at the s plit end positio:1 . . . Quicknes s makes him effective on pass patterns and he' s a good receiver .

Aaron Mar s h ... Junior . . . 20 . . . 6-0 . . .

185 . .. Two Letter s ... Springfield, Ohio .. .

After two years in the Maroon backfield this broken - field runner wa s moved from tailback to s plit end in the s pring . . . He made cons istent improvement and adapted quickly in t h e new s lot Aaron ha s great hand s and p r o ved abilit y running with the football Caught 10 passes l ast year a n d sho uld be am o ng the l eague's l eaders rece i v ing th is fall .. . He di splay s except i onal ab ilit y getting open on hi s pa ss patt erns.

Roger Prall ... Junior . . . 21 . .. 6 - 2 .. .

200 .. . Two Letters . .. Danvill e, Kentu c ky .. .

Ro ger ha s been a standout performer at defen s ive end for the past two seasons, but gra duation l osses necessitated moving him to tight end . . . Had a good s p ring a nd made the eonvers ion "wit h some to spare" . . . Roger s hould be one of the top offensive ends in the co nf erence thi s s eason , he catche s the ball well and h as developed into a fine blocker.

TACKLES

Bill Brewer . .. Sop homor e . .. 19 .. . 6-1 . .. 215 .. . On e Letter . . . Xenia, Ohio . .. One of Ea stern's pair .of fre s hman sta rting tack l es last year , Bill i s expected to tu r n in another fine effort at back s ide tack l e ag ain thi s season . . . Strong physically, and with good spee d , Bill i s a hardnose that sho uld gain AllLeague recognition before ending his career.

Ralph Mertz ... Sophomore ... 20 ... 6-0 . . . 210 ...

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Moved to an of f en s i v e t ac kl e from t he defen s ive s quad thi s s pring , Ralph made a sat i sfac tor y adapt a ti on Strong and willing , h e s hould help p r ovid e d e pth at tackle that wa s lacking la s t s ea s on , especially after h e gain s s ome ga m e experience.

Tom Swartz Freshman 19 6-1 190 No Letters . . .Winchester, Kentucky . . . A good hitter , Tom cam e along well thi s s pring after being moved from guard to strong tackle ... One of a number of promising , but inexperienced freshman linemen , Tom must prove his ability and determination in game competition before he can be relied upon for extens i ve duty .

Bob Tarvin ... Sophomore ... 20 ... 6 - 0 218 . . . One Letter ... William s burg , Ohio .. . After an outstanding year as a freshman, Bob has the Maroon coaching staff expecting great things . . . He led the team with a blocking percentage of 68 in ' 65 and should be a s trong contender for all-conference honors ... Nearly a 4.0 st uden t, Bob is challenged by the game of football and is sparked by intense desire ... Make s every sacr ifi ce to improve his ability and to help the team

GUARDS

Lowell Fl a nary ... Sophomore ... 22 ... 6 - 0 ... 195 . .. One Letter . . . Lynch,Kentucky . . . A ver s atile football player who came to Ea s tern as a running back, but lettered last year as a linebacker , Lowell' s la test move ha s been to back s ide guard on offen s e ... A willing worker, he made the s hif t to this graduation depleted po s ition h an dil y ... He has exceptional speed for a guard and should contr i bute greatly.

Walter Murphy . .. Sophomore ... 19 .. . 5-9 . . . 185 ... One Letter .. . Covington, Kentucky . .. Field goal and conversion s pecialist , Walter s et a new E astern r ecord for extra point s (22 ) and points by kick (34) last s eas on ... He missed only two of 24 PAT 's and o ne of five f i eld goal trie s .. . Walter i s a g oo d hitter a nd would like to s ee action beside s kicking alone this year . . . Should be relied upon for heavy reserve duty at back s ide guard .

Freel Troike .. . Sophomore ... 20 ... 6-0 .. . 195 ... No Letters ... Miami, Fl o rida .. . Fred, who transferred from Alabama in '65 , made p rog ress through s pring drill s . .. Oakley calls him a "f in e blocker and an exciting hitter," Although he lack s game ex p er i ence, he ha s ability , i s hard-nosed and s h o uld be a tremendous asset to the Maroon s as a s trong s id e guard.

Steve Utley Sop h omore 19 6-0 190 No Letters .. . Madisonville, Kentucky ... Afte r show in g the ability to get the job done on occasion last fall, S teve had a disappointing s prin g practice He's bein g counte d upon to make imp roveme nt s this season to add much needed depth to the offense strong side guard s po t.

Don Wigginton . . . Freshman .. . 19 . .. 5 - 10 . .. No Letters ... Louisville, Kentucky . . . Comple tely lacking in game experience, Don nevertheles s serve d notice this s p r in g that he i s going to be a fi ne football player . . An int ense worker a t t h e back s id e guard position, he i s one of the most determined men on the team.

CENTERS

Richard D u nk l e Sophomor e 19 6-0 . . . 185 . . . One Letter . . . Lancaster, Ohio ... An extremely willing worker, Di ck worked his way into the starting lineup last year after injury s idelined the No . 1 ce n ter, and has continuously made improvement .. . H e did an outstanding job for a fres h man in '65, and s hould be def ini tely improved t hi s year . . . Not rema r kab l y fast, but he uses quickne ss and hitting abi lit y to his best advantage.

TAILBACKS

Herman Carte r Sophomore 2 0 10 . . . 180 . . . On e Lett er . . . Cinci nnati, io . . . Herman makes the difference b etw n fast team and one with ju st average s pe e . .. Perh a p s the fastest h alibac k in colle gy tball today , H erma n wa s the team's I ding r u s her and seco nd leading sc orer la st eason Ran a 9 4 in the Oran ge Bowl Track Meet la st inte r on ju s t a few weeks ' training . . . On of the finest running backs ever to pla y in th OVC, according to Kidd , Herman ha s great mo es that co upled with hi s s peed make him a threat from anywhere on the field . .. Kidd s ay s he ' ll be an All-A merica.

Butch Greene ... Sophomore .. . 20 ... 5 - 9 .. . 175 . .. No Letters ... Hazard , Kentucky . . .

A transfer from V P .I. , Butch showed quicknes s, bal a nce and toughne ss in the s prin g that impre sse d the Maroon coaches . . A good receiver, and tough blocker , he could give the Maroon s a real one -two punch at tailb ack .

WINGBACKS

Ted Holcomb ... Sophomore ... 20 . . . 5-10

190 One Letter Tro y, Ohio

Aft er starti n g th e ope nin g game l a s t s eason, Ted contacte d mononucleosis and was s idelined for nearly the re st of the s chedu l e ... G co d h an ds and good attitude h elp mak~ him an excellent flanker back . . . If he improve s his blocking skills the coach in g s taff f ee l s he can be even more of an asset to the team.

John Tazel Sophomore

19 5-11

170 No Letters ... Aliquippa, P ennsy lvania . .. An outstandin g quarterback in high sc hool , John was a reserve in the Maroon defensive seco ndary l ast year A ver s at il e pla yer, he was mo ve d to flanker and sp li t end t hi s s pring . . He ha s s peed , good move s, and good hands He i s going to be va luable because of hi s ab ilit y to play two po s ition s ... Will be battling so meone for a start ing po s ition.

FULLBACKS

Bob B eck . . . Sop h omore . . . 19 ... 5-8 .. .

195 . . . One Letter . .. Cin c inn a ti , Ohio .. .

B ob came out on his own l ast fall and was sta rtin g by t h e fo ur t h game . . . H e is most impressive when blocking , but he ' s also a good man for the cr u cial s hort yardage pla y . . .

D oes an except i onal job of pr o te cti n g for the p asser .

Foster Harri s . . . Sophomore .. .

2 0 .. . 5- 10 . . .

1 9 0 . .. No Letter s ... Harrison , Ohio . . . Out on hi s own in the s prin g, Fo ster impressed the coaches with s p eed, toughness, and balance . .. H e lack s ex perien ce, but h as e nou g h ab ilit y to g i ve B eck a real battl e for the position .

QUARTERBACKS

Jim Guice Sophomore

2 0 6-0

180 . . . One Letter . . . Miami , Florida . . .

P otentially t h e greatest p asser ever to hit the E aste rn ca mpu s, Jim s aw co n s id erab l e act i on behi nd E astern 's all-time scorer a nd yardga in er L arry Marmie la st seaso n . . . E v en as a s ub s titu te he t hrew for s i x touchdown s, completed 64 of 91 a ttempt s for a goo d 53.8 p ercentage, but a l s o pitched seve n int erce ption s .. . Quick ( 4 .9 in the forty ) h e s h owed t hat he can a l s o r un with th e football t h is s p ring .. .

Should h o ld every E a ste rn p ass in g recor d befo r e he gra duat es.

Tim Speaks Sophomore 19 5-9

170 No L e tter s . . . Lancas ter , Ohio ... Sl a t ed for No. 2 qu arterback c hor es, Ti m came a long way in the s pring a nd i s s h ow ing p ro mi se . . . Hi s s trongest s u it i s the option pla y Not t h e all-around p asse r

G ui ce i s, but i s ve ry d ea dl y on s hor t pa ss es ... Needs ex peri e nce to be effective aga in s t OVC compet i t i on.

ENDS

Ed Kuehne . . . Freshman ... 19 . .. 6-3 ... 220 ... No Letters . ..

Slidell, Louisiana ... A lad with a world of ability says Coach Bill Shannon, Ed was tried at tackle last year as a red s hirt , but seems to have found himself at end . . . A real hitter , he will get hi s chance this fall ... Although he li sts his hom e as Loui s i ana, he played hi s prep ball at Cincinnati Greenhills.

Ch ar li e Metzger . . . So ph omore . . . 20 . . .

6 - 2 ... 2 00 .. . On e Lette r . .. Lo u isville, K e ntu cky . .. One of three defen s ive ends that could be considered "reg u lars", Char li e was a standout as a reserve last year . . . Big play came aga i nst Western w h en he stopped a Hilltopper dr i ve on the eight yard line ... A top notch s t u dent and determined player, Charlie should be a real factor this season.

Tom S h e tl er ... S oph o mor e . .. 2 0 ... 6 - 2 . . .

2 09 .. . On e L e tt er .. . P a rk Hill s, K e ntu c k y .. .

Another top sc holar on the squad, T om played regularly toward the end of last season . .. A steady, dependable worker, Tom can be c ounted on in tough situations An all-NKAC end from Dixie Heights , Tom comes from an "Eastern" fam i ly-his father, mother , and brother are all Eastern grads.

Ch uc k S i e m a n ... Junior .. . 2 1 . .. 6- 0 .. .

2 0 5 ... Two L e tt e rs .. . S prin g fi e ld , Ohio .. .

An All- O VC end in 19<65 , Chuck i s the be s t defensive end in the league say the Maroon coaches A de f inite All - America candidate, he made more big plays than any other M ar oon la s t season ... W as the team' s se cond leading pass i nterceptor p l us being the s quad 's leading pas s rusher . .. A fullback i n high sc hool , Chuck is very coachable.

TAC KLE S

Miller Arritt ... Sophomore ... 21 . .. 6-2 . .

210 ... One Letter .. . Partlo w, Virginia ...

Miller came to E as tern as a linebacker, but started every game last fall as a defensive tackle ... He did an outstanding job for a fre s hman , grow in g more aggre ss i ve as h e ga in ed ex p erie n ce . . . A good sp ring practice indi cates that Mille r is r ea d y for a good se a s on . .. Ve ry quick , h e co uld be one of the top tackles in the conference.

Jim Demler Sophomore 2 0 6-0

215 One Letter Bellevue, K ent u cky

Tri e d a t both offe n s i ve tackle a nd lin ebacker, Jim came into hi s l ast yea r as a I de fe ns i ve tackle . . . Go o d s p eed, agg re ss i ve ne ss and stre ngth made him a sta ndout in spr in g games ... A good st ud en t , h e s h o uld be a capable replacement for gra duat e d All-OVC Roy E va n s.

Philip Knauer .. . Sophomore ... 19 . .. 6-4 ... 240 .. . One Letter Strawn, Illinois A very va lu a ble re se rve la st seas on, Phillip i s the bigge s t man on the s qu ad Not exce ptionall y fast, but h e i s' a hard worker a nd a goo d s tud ent . .. With his att itude , he sho uld d o a cre ditable job again thi s seaso n.

MIDDLE GUARDS

Ronald DeVingo . . . Senior . .. 22 ... 5-10 .. . 218 ... Two Letters .. . Worance , New Jer sey

A determ in ed pl ayer w ho i s very popular with his teammat es, Ron will be starti ng at middle g u ar d for the third s tr a igh t year . . . An All-Conference cand i date , "Ch i ef" s hould h ave hi s grea te st year ... Al so a n excellent weig ht li fter, Hon can bench pre ss 420 pound s .

Mike Lawson ... Junior ... 21 ... 5-8 ... 215 . . . No Lett ers ... Ft. Thoma s, Kentucky . .. A juni or college transfer from Cameron , Oklah oma , Mi ke played hi s prep ball at F t. Th omas Highland s ... A Junior Ro s e Bowl participant while at Cameron , Mik e is ve r y quick and tough a n d ha s a f ine a tt i t ud e ... H e and D e Vin go s hould g iv e the M aroons a d equate s trength at middle guard.

LINEBACKERS

Richard Dryden Sophomore 21 6-0 215 No Letter s .. . Cincinnati, Ohio .. . Rick saw limit ed act ion la s t se aso n as a freshman , and had a good spring practice A prep gri dd er at Ft . Thom as Hi g hl a nd s, he played on a s tate c hampions hip team .. . A leade r, he s hould s ee plenty of action thi s seas on , perh a p s as a s t ar ter .

Jimmy Moberly Sophomore 18

5-10 ... 180 ... One Letter ... Richmond, Kentucky ... Pound-for-pound t h e best football pla yer in Americ a, says Sh a nnon of Ji mmy, who mo ve d in to the s tarting lin e up an d called de fe n s i ve s i gnals l ast fall as a freshman . . . He never mad e a bad call a ll seaso n , a nd s hould be one o f th e out sta nding lin ebac k ers in the OVC ... E ven though s m a ll for hi s p os ition , he hits with a vengeance.

Ronald Reed ... Sophomore ... 20 . .. 6-0 . .. 195 ... No Letters . . . Flemington, New Jersey . . . Considered a " find " by the coac hing s t aff, Ron came out for football on hi s own this s pring . . . He pro ve d to b e a tou g h , hard no s ed li neba cker . . . A real co m er, h e i s expected to b e a n asset to the s quad.

Rich Siv u lich Senior 21 5-10

205 . .. Three Letters . . . Munster, Indi a na . . .

A starte r until s id elined w i th a knee injur y l as t fall at mid- se ason , Ri c h will be heavi l y relied on in ' 66 although he missed s pring practice .. . A str on g lineb ac ker , Rich is a fine defe n s i ve s ignal caller . .. Hi s being s ound means t he difference between just adequate and go o d stre n gth at linebacker.

CORNERBACK S

T e d G r een . . . Fres hm a n ... 19 .. . 5- 10 ... 175 . . . N o Le t te r s . ..

A tl a nt a, Georgia . .. After s pending the first semester la st year in prep sc hool , T ed came to Eastern for the s prin g semester . . .

Capable of playing both offense and defense , he will s pend mo st of hi s time in the defen s ive se condary . . . He has s peed , quicknes s, and toughness and s ho u ld be considered a can didate for a sta rting berth.

Don Moor e . . . Sophomor e .. . 1 9 ... 5 -10 . ..

17 5 . . . No L e tt e rs .. . Vin e G r ove, K e ntuck y A hard - hitter and worker , Don immediately ca u ght the coaches' attent i on last fall with his intense desire to play . . . H e enjoy s the game and has a tremendou s worki n g attitude Don will give needed depth in his secondary-if he doesn't beat some one o u t for a starting nod.

L y nn R ay ... Sophomor e ... 19 . . . 5- 11 . . .

170 . .. On e L e tter ... Covington , Kentu c k y . . .

Versatile , Lynn can play both safety and cornerback, but s eeme d to have a starting position a t the latter thi s s pring ... He has quick hands, s peed , and i s excellent at tackling in the open field . . . The coaches feel that he i s one of the mo s t improved player s on the sq u ad.

Mike S mith . . . Se nior . . ., 24 . . . 5- 9 . . .

185 . ..

Three Lett e rs .. . Gla sg ow , K e ntu c k y . . . A major factor in Eastern' s No. 2 pa ss defe n se stan di ng in the OVC last year, Mike co u ld be best cornerback in the league thi s fall . . . He holds the pas s interception record for one game with fellow co-captain Buddy Pfaadt . . . A team leader , Mike was elected to his co-captain s pot by hi s teammates.

SAFETIES

Harry Lenz ... Junior .. . 25 . . . 5-10 . .. 175 ... Two Letters .. . Pittsburgh, P e nn sy lvania Becau s e of hi s work i n g attitude and desire to win , Harry has become a f in e defens i ve halfback . . A Navy veteran , Harry has turned in memorable performance s a s a Maroon . . . Quick and stro n g, he breaks up a lot of offensive plays . . . The coaching staff is expecting great things from Harry in 1966 .

Buddy Pfa a dt ... Senior . .. 22 •. . 6-1 .. . 195 Three Letters Louisville, Kentucky . . . A starter for three seasons , Budd y wa s an All-OVC pick last year and i s probably the best d efe n s i ve back in the league Led the leag u e with inter ceptio n s last yea r - eve n though teams quit throwing the ball to the man he was covering ... Buddy has drawn the attention of professional teams and is likely to be drafted early at the end of the season ... Elected to serve with Mike Smith as co-captain by his teammates.

NUMERICAL ROSTER

MAROON PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

CHARTING THE MAROONS

(Lettermen Los(t-11)

Ends-Da v id Neff , Jim Ratlif f

Tackles-R oy Evan s, Richard Babyak

Guards- Jim Con r ad , Ro s co e Perkin s

Center-D e nnis B r adford

Wingback- Fred M a lin s

Fullbacks-B o b W e s ter , Tom Freem a n

Quarterback- Larry Marmie

(Lettermen Retur.ning-25)

OFFENSE-12

Ends-Aa r on Marsh, Mike Riggs, Roger Prall

Tackles-Bill Brew e r , Bob T ar vin

Guards-L o well Flan ary, Walter Murphy

Center-Dick Dunkl e

Tailback - Herman C a rter

Wingback-Ted Holcomb

Fullback-Bob Beck

Quarterback-Jim Guice

DEFENSE-13

Ends-Tom Shetl e r , Charle s Metzger , Chuck Sieman

Tackles-Jim Demler , Phil Knauer , Miller Ar r itt

Linebackers- Jimmy Mobe r l y, Rich Sivulich

Middle Guard-Ron DeVin g.o

Cornerbacks-Mike Smith , Lynn R a y

Safeties- Buddy P faa dt , Harry Len z

1966 Eastern Kentucky Football Roster

(Arranged Alphabetically)

First Game

AUSTIN PEAY STATE COLLEGE

Sept. 17-at Clarksville, Tennessee-8 p.m. (CST)

Location-Clarksville, T ennessee

Enrollment-3 , 300

President-Dr. Joe Morgan

Nickname-Governors

Colors-Scarlet andi White

Stadium-Municipal ( 7,500 )

Conference- Ohio Valley

1965 Finish- Second (6 -1-0 )

Offense-Split-T

1966 Schedule

Sept. 17 EASTERN KENTUCKY

Sept. 24 MURRAY STATE

Oct. 1 at s, E . Missou ri

Oct. 8 at West ern Kentucky

Oct. 15 at Morehead Stat e

Oct. 29 at Middle Tennessee

Nov. 5 EAST TENNESSEE

Nov. 12 TENNESSEE TECH

Nov. 19 at Martin Branch

Nov. 24 at Chattanooga

Of f ice Phone-64 7 -3122

AthJ,etic Director-David B. Aaron ( Cumberland University, '3 5)

Head Coach - Bill' Dupe s ( Ten nessee Tech, ' 52)

Assistant Coaches- Jerry Flatt (Tennessee Tech, '61); Jim Lane ( Middle T,ennessee, '48); Ray Thomas (Tennessee

, '61)

1965 Re sults

1966 OUTLOOK: Enjoying their greatest grid success in hi s tory the past two seasons with 8-1 -1 , 8-L years , the Governor s have nevertheless let their most wanted prize slip through their fingers. They have finished second in the Ohio Valley Conference both years due to losses to Middle Tennessee by just two and four points. This season Coach Bill Dupes , 19 -16-2 for four years, will be loaded for another try at the championship, although he moans over tackle and end thinness . The Govs boast five first team All -OVC performers back. End Ronnie Parson , guard Tommy Dobbs and fullback John Ogles will lead the offensive unit while linebacker Bobby Byrd and safety Andy Toombs will make both the ground and aerial routes hard for the opposition. 1959

Second Game

MARSHALL UNIVERSITY

Sept. 24-Huntington, West Virginia-8 p.m. (EDT)

Lo ca tion-Huntington, W. Va .

Enrollment-7,000

Presiden t- Dr. Stewart H. Smith

Nickname-Thundering Herd

Colors - Green and White

St a dium-Fairfield ( 11,000 )

Conferenc e-Midi-American

1965 Finish- Seventh (2 -4-0 )

Offense-Slot-T

Publicist-Charles W. Dinkin s

1966 Schedule

Sep t. 17 at Morehead S ttae

S ept 24 EASTERN KENTUCKY

Oct. 1 at Toledo

Oct. 8 at Quantico Marines

Oct. 15 MIAMI OF OHIO

Oct. 22 LOUISVILLE

O ct 29 WESTERN MICHIGAN

Nov. 5 at BowHng Green

Nov. 12 KENT STATE

N ov. 19 at Ohio University

Office Phone-552-8352

Athletic Director-Ne a l B . Wilson ( West Virginia , ' 33)

H e ad Coach-Charles Snyder ( Marshall, ' 48)

A £sis t a nt Coaches-Charles Kautz (MarshaH, '49); Forest Underwood (Marshal,!, '37); Charles Stobart (Ohio U., '59); Charles Chancey (Marshall, '6 0 ); George Belu (

1965 Results

1966 OUTLOOK: Marshall will depend upon a pair of returnees and a junior college transfer to spark their offensive backfield as they try to recover from la st season's seve nth place MAC finish .

Defensively, the Herd will be searching for someone to take up the slack left by the graduation of All-America linebacker Tom Good . Sparking the Big Green running game will be tailback Mickey Jack son, the nation's sixth scorer last year with 16, touchdowns (four against Eastern) for 96 points. Hard-running fullback Andy Socha is also back. Jim Torrence , a transfer from Ferrum (Va.) Junior College, is a sharp passing quarterback who should provide a big boost for Charlie Snyder 's charges.

THE SERIES

( Eastern Scores First)

Third Game

MURRAY STATE UNIVERSI TY

Sept. 30-at Hanger Stadium-8 p.m. (EST)

Location- Murray, K e ntucky

Enrollment- 6,500

President- Dr. Ralph H. Woods

Nickname-Thorobreds , Ra•cers

Colors - Blue and Gold

StadiuITu-Cutchin (7,000)

Conference-Ohio Valley

19€5 Finish - Sixth (1-4-2)

Offense-Un balanced-T

1966 Schedule

Sept. 17 EAST TENNESSEE

Sept. 24 at Austin Peay

Sept. 30 at Eastern Kentucky

Oct. 8 MOREHEAD STATE

Oct. 15 ARKANSAS STATE

O c t. 22 TENNESSEE TECH

Oct. 29 a t Martin Branch

Nov. 5 at Middle Tennessee

Nov . 12 at Evansville

Nov. 19 WESTERN KENTUCKY

Publicist-Joe Tom Erw in Office Phone- 762 - 3740

Athl e tic Director-Cal Luther ( Valp a raiso , '51)

H e ad Coach-Don Shelton ( Louisville, '50) Ass i st a nt Coaches-Bill Rina (Murray, '58); Bill y Mitchell (Kentucky, '5 7 ); Dicki e Blocker ( Kentucky , ' 59); Kenneth Bishop

1965 Results

196 6 OUTLOOK: In s ider s at the Murray camp are vocally pess imi stic about the Racers' c h ances of improving their 2-6-2 record of a year ago. They lost heavily through graduation in the defensive line and at lineba cker, plus quarterback standout Charlie F ,orrest. Two Murray losses were first team All-OVC, end John Wat son and tackle Charli e Mitchell. From the outside looking in the picture doesn't seem so glum. In quarterback Toby T omason , backs John Bryant and Joe Meade, the 'Breds have an exp lo s iv e backfield on the ground and in the air If linemen can fill the gaps around center Lloyd Harris and linebacker T ony Sims then Murra y coul d be tougher than it thinks.

THE SERIES

Fourth Game

MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY

Oct. 8-Murfreesboro, Tennessee-7:30 p.m. (CST)

Loc ation-Murfreesboro, Tenne ssee

Enrollment-6 ,000

Pr esident- Dr Qum E Cope

Nickn a me-Blue R ai ders

Col'Ors-Blue and White

Stadium- Jones Field (10,000)

Conference-Ohio Valley

1965 Finish-First ( 7-0)

Offens e-Split-T , I-Formation

1966 Schedule

Sept. 17 PENSACOLA NAVY

Sept. 24 at UT Martin

Oct. 1 a t Western Kentucky

Oct. 8 EASTERN KENTUCKY

Oct. 15 at Chatt ano oga

Oct 22 MOREHEAD STATE

O ct . 29 AUSTIN PEAY

No v. 5 MURRAY

Nov.

Nov.

1965 Results

1966 OUTLOOK: Middle Tennes see has won the OVC champions hip for the past two seaso n s and hasn't finished below second in 11 years. All the Raiders have to do to help insure a continuance of this record is to find a replacement for graduated qua rterback Teddy Morris who left with an arm load of schoo l and OVC passing and total offense records Fullba ck Larr y Mathew s is a cru s hing runner and end Herb Owenby is typical of Middle's traditional strong, pass-grabbing ends. Bruising tackles Frank Vic tory and Bobby Lan gfor d, end George Claxton and linebacker Larry Dotson anchor what should be another stout defense for the Blue Raiders. If Middle can find the leadership it needs from a s ign al caller, "Bubber" Murphy s hould have no trouble in improving his 141-47-8 record.

THE SERIES (Eastern Sc ores Fir st)

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY

Oct. 15- Hanger Stadium- 2 p.m. (EST)

(Band Day)

Location-Johnson City, Tennessee

Enrollment-9, 100 President-Dr. Burgin E. Dossett

Nickname- Buccaneers

Colors-Blue and Gold

Stadium-University Field (6,200)

Conference-Ohio Valley

1965 Finish-Eighth (1-6)

Offense -'Pro-set

1966 Schedule

Publicist- Bill Captain Office Phone- 926-1112 , ext. 343 Athletic Director- John R. Bell

- John R. Bell

1965 Results

1966 OUTLOOK: New head coach John R. Bell will present a strong running game and stout defense as he tries to improve upon the 2 - 6-1 record set by the injury plagued Bucs a year ago. He has 28 lettermen back, of 41 who received monograms in '65, but gone are two veteran quarterbacks, Walter Wolfe and Larry Watson, and East Tennessee's all-time receiver Wayne Waff. Filling the quarterback gap will be soph Bobby Meade or junior Fred Walton. The Bucs are counting on their ground game over passing for offensive might and they have whole flocks of capable runners .

Slotback Johnny Russaw, a 1981-pound junior speedster, is a fine receiver and makes East dangerous as a passing team also. Gary Phillips, second team All - OVC at center last year, will anchor the offensive line.

SERIES

Sixt h Game

FINDLAY COLLEGE

Oct. 22 - Hanger Stadium - 2 p.m . (EST)

Location - Findlay, Ohio

Enrollment-1,300

Pr es1ident- Dr. Ivan Frick

Nicknam e-Oilers

Colors-Orange and Bl a ck

Stadium - Donnell (6 , 0•00)

Conference-Independent

Offense- Variable-T

(Cheerleaders Day)

Publicist- John C. Schott

Office Phone- 422 - 8313

Athletic Director-Donald S Renninger Head Coach- Bryon E Morgan

(Geneva CoUege)

Assistant Coaches- Homer Shadle (West Liberty); Jim Houndeshell (Findlay)

1966 OUTL OO K : Coach By Morgan

enjoyed his second straight season of great success last year with a 7-2 record, including a 34-3 blasting of Eastern. The Maroons had put the only blemish on a 9- 1 record for the Oilers a year before. Statistically the Oilers had a b i g year too. They finished as the nation's third best rushing team, and halfback Allen Smith, gone from the Findlay scene this year, won both the national individual scoring and rush i ng titles Fullback Bob Culver will return spark to the Oiler offense, along with quarterback Jim Culler, who also doubles as a defensive halfback. Halfback Galloway Morgan will also add spark to the Oiler backf i eld. Linebacker Harley Moore and safety By Morgan, Jr., lead the Oiler defense.

THE SE RIE S

(Eastern Scores First)

Seventh Game

WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

Oct. 29-Bowling Green, Kentucky-2 p.m. (CST)

Location-Bowling Green, Kentucky

Enrollment-8,500

President-Dr. KeHy Thompson

Colors-Scarlet and White

Stadium-Western Stadium (8, 000 )

Conference-Ohio Valley

1965 Finish- Seventh ( 1-5-1)

Offense-Slot-T

1966 Schedule

1965 Results

1966 OUTLOOK: The fact that Western has 27 of 36 lettermen back from its 1965 squad should label the Hilltoppers as a veteran team. But, 'Topper spokesmen are quick to point out that Western was a freshman dominated team last year and figures to be a young squad again in '66. Fullback Dickie Moore , who led the league with 1,055 yards rushing last year will be a sophomore, as will quarterback Mike Egan. A lot of monograms are in the line, but only two of their bearers are seniors. Half a dozen transfers , in both the backfield and line, figure to boost Hilltopper depth, but do not add appreciably to depth. Coach Nick Denes says he feels his team is a year away from serious contention, but says if his charges stay healthy and survive the first half of the campaign, they will be reckoned with this year.

THE SERIES

Eighth Grune

TENNESSEE TECH

Nov. 5-at Hanger Stadium-2 p.m. (EST)

(Homecoming)

Location-Cookeville, Tenne ss e e

Enrollment- 5, 600

Pr es ident-Dr. Ever e tt De rryberry

Nkkname-Golden Eagles

Colors-Purple ancl Gold

St a d i um- Ov erall Field (8,000)

Conference-Ohio Valley

1965 Fin is h-Fourth ( tie 3-4 - 0 )

Offen se-- Sp!-it-T

1966 Sched ul e

S e p t . 17 a t Ark ansas St a te

8ept. 24 CHATTANOOGA

O c t 1 at M ore he a d State

O ct. 8 EAST TENNESSEE Oct 15 WESTERN KENTUCKY Oct. 22 at Mur ray Sta t e

1966 OUTLOOK: Tech, long accustomed to a position of title contention, has s uffered two disastrous years (1-9 and 3-7) in a row, but ' 66 could be the year for the Eagle s to pull out of the doldrums. Coach Wilburn Tuck er's squad had a fla s h of brilliance winning three in a row at mid-sea s on last year , before faltering in the s tretch Youth in the backfield with junior quarterback Tommy Van Tone , an option play master, and hard-running sophomores Joe Ralei gh and Terry Parks make t he Golden Eagles serious groun d threats. Van Tone did an adequate job as a passer last year, hitting 45 per cent of his attempts, but he threw eight interceptions.

THE SERIES

MOREHEAD S TATE UN IVERSITY

N o'V . 12-a t H an ge r Stadium-2 p.m. (E S T)

Loc2.tion- Mor e head , Kentuck y

Enro l lment-5 ,000

Pr es ident- Dr. Adron Doran

Nickname- E ag l es

Colors-Blu e and ' Gold

Stad•ium- Bre a thitt Sports Cen te r (W,000)

Conference- Ohio V a lley

1965 F i nish-Fourth ( t i e, 3 - 4-0 )

1 966 S c hedul e

Sept. 17 MARSHALL UNIVERSITY

Sept. 23 at Youngstown

Oc t. 1 TENNESSEE T ECH

Oct. 8 at Murr ay State

Oct. i5 A US.TIN PEAY

Oct. 22 at Middle Tennes see

Oct. 29 a t Ea st Tennessee

Nov. 5 WESTERN KENTUCKY

Nov. 12 at Eastern Kentu c ky

( Hom e ga m es in cap s)

Off e n se- Wing - T

Publici st-Bill Tu r l ey Office Phon e- 784-4181

H ea d C oac h - Guy Penn ey ( Mi ss i ssi ppi, ' 50 )

A ss i sta nt Co a ches- Edd C an trell ( T ennessee); Jerr y D enstorff (Evansv

1966 OUTLOOK: E xperience and depth at all po s ition s except quarterback shou ld help make the E agles bona - fide contenders th i s fa ll. All of the i r con f erence losses, except the one to Ea s tern, l ast year year were close. Morehead has good receivers in Rico K ing and T ommy Gray, and a capable ball carrier i n Otto G s ell. Paul Connor, Gary Mc Ki nney , Gary V i rden , and Ron Breitfie l der are defens i ve main s tays Morehea d return s 25 of 33 lettermen a n d boasts a good freshman crop . Penney says they mu st s ta y near injury free to be ser i ou s contenders.

SERIE S

UNIVER S ITY OF TAMPA

Nov . 19-at Tampa , Florida-2 :3 0 p .m. (E ST)

Location-Tampa , Florida

Enro l lment- 2,135

P res ident- Dr. David M. Del o

Nickname- Sp a rta ns

Color s- R e d, Bl ac k , Gold, Whit e

Stad•ium-Phillips Field (16 ,000)

Conference-Independent ( N A l A )

1965 Rec o rd-6 -2 - 1

O ffense- Win g - T

19 66 Sc hedule

S ept. 17 at Tul sa

S ept. 23 BOWLING GREEN

Oct . 1 AKRON

Oc t -8 at North T ex as State

O ct. 15 FURMAN

Oct 29 at Houston

Nov 5 NE LOUIS I ANA

Nov. 12 BUFFALO

Nov. 19 EASTERN KENTUCKY ( Home games i n caps)

Pub licist- Mike Moor e

Offic e Ph o ne-25 7 -6401

A t hJ,etic Director-Sam Bailey ( Georgi a, ' 46)

H ead Coach - Sam Bai! ,ey

A ssista nt Coaches-Vic Prinzi ( Florida Stat e, '59); Charle s B a il ey ( Tampa , ' 26); Bill M a rsh ( How a rd, '57 )

1965 Re s ult s

1966 OUTLOOK: Th e Spartan s return eight off ensive starters and nine defensive reg u lar s from last year's fine sq u ad, and should be read y for another good se a so n in '66. Most notable among the mi ss ing is John Perry, Spartan leader in pass receiving , punt return s , kickoff ret u r n s, and sc oring in ' 65. T op returnees are q u arterback E d Nizwantowski , a nd offensive en d s G arry Rapp and Dan Cogan who c oll aborated for a total of 40 receptions for 661 yards and 6 touchdow n s la st season. Coach Sa m Bai l ey says that none of the po s itions on the team are nailed down. He is confi d ent he can fill the g aps left by graduation.

ERIE S

EASTERN ovc FOOTBALL RECORD

1965 OVC TEAM STATISTICS

TEAM DEFENSE

MISCELLANEOUS

FINAL STANDINGS

OFFICIAL OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE MILEAGE CHART

(M ileage between eight member s chools )

FINAL FOOTBALL STATISTICS - 1965

(Won

4, Lost 4, Tied 1)

TEAM STATISTICS

SCORING

INDIVIDUAL RUSHING

FORWARD PASSING

PA SS INTERCEPTIONS

MODERN EASTERN RECORDS

SEASON INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Most points scored-56 (Larry Marmie, 1965 )

Most touchdowns scored-9 (Larry Marmie , 1965)

Most extra points (Kick)-2.2 (Walter Murphy, 1965)

Most points scored by kick-34 (Walter Murphy , 1965)

Most runs from sc rimmage-114 (Herman Carter , 1965)

Most yards ru s hing-699 (Don Daly, 1954)

Most passes attempts-120 (Tony Lanham, 1961)

Most passes completed-64 (Larry Marmie, 1965)

Best passing percentage-62.1 (Larry Marmie , 1965)

Most yards pa ss ing-730 (Tony Lanham , 1961)

Most yards total offense- 956 (Larry Marmie , 1965)

Most touchdown passes thrown-U (Roy Kidd, 19.53)

Most touchdown passe s received-5 (Jim Rice, 1952)

Best rushing average (min. 50 times)-6.7 yards (Chuck Bell , 1953)

Most yardage on pass receiving-525 (Jim Rice, 1952)

Most passes received-37 (Fred Malins , 1965,)

Most times punted-48 (Fred Malins, 1965)

Best punting average-42.2 (Fred Malins , 1965)

Best punt return average-30.6 yards (Jimmy Chittum , 1961)

Most passes intercepted - 7 (Buddy Pfaadt , 1965)

SINGLE SEASON TEAM RECORDS

Undefeated seasons-1940 (8-0-0); 1954 (8-0-1) *

Most wins-8 in four different s easons, 1940 (8-0-0); 1948 (8-3-0); 1,953 (8-2-0); 1954 (8-0-1)

Most defeats-8 in 1923 (1-8-0)

Most ties-3 in 19,33 0-2-3)

Most points scored-273 (1940)

Most points by opposition-264 (1930)

Least points scored--15 (1930)

Lea st points by opposition-7 (1932' )

Most consecutive games without a loss-15 (1953-54-55), 2 ties

Most c.onsecutive games won-13 ( 1,930-40-41)

Most touchdowns scored-41 (1940)

Most extra points made-27 (1940)

*Tangerine Bowl Game not included.

(Remainder of this section includes 1952 through 1965, inclusive )

l\Iost passes completed-114 (1965)

lv.i c+ pa ss es attempted-196 (1965 )

Be st pas s ing percentage-58 .2, (1965)

Lea st yar d s ru shi ng by opponents-951 (1953)

Lea st yards pa ss ing by opponents-487 (1957)

Best punting average-42.2 (1,965)

Mo st yards penalized-580 (1954)

Most ya rds ru shi ng-2 ,224 (1954)

Most yards pa ssi ng-1.389 (1965)

Be st total offen s e-2 ,891 (1953)

Most pa ss e s intercepted by-18 (1965)

SINGLE SEASON TEAM RECORDS

Mo s t points s cored~ 67 vs Morehead . in 1925

Most points s cored by opponent-99 , vs Wittenberg in 1931

Largest victory margin- 67-0 vs Morehead in 1929

Largest defeat margin-99-0 vs Wittenberg in 1931

Most net yard s ru s hing-479 vs E va n sv ille in 1953

Most pass attempts-39 vs Middle Tennessee in 1965

Most pass completions - 24 vs Middle Tennessee in 1965

Most passing yardage-356, vs Middle Tennessee in 1965

Most total offense-589 vs Evansville in 1953

Most first downs-27 vs Evansville in 1953·

Most touchdowns scored-9 vs Evan s ville in 1953

Most extra points - 8 vs Erskine in 1951.

Most yards penalized-121 vs John Carroll in 1954

Least net yards rushing by opp onent-21 vs Louisville in 1954

Most touchdown passes-4 vs Evan s ville in 1953

Fewest first downs given up-4 vs Western in 19,53 and 1,954 , and Tampa in 1'962 r

SINGLE GAME INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Most extra points-8 ("Moon " Mullins, 1951)

Longest run from scrimmage - 97 yard s (Don Daly vs Mo r ehead , 1951)

Most runs from scrimmage-23 (Gilly Layman v s We s t e rn, 1960) ; Herman Carter vs Tenne s see Tech, 1965)

Most yards rushing- 172 (Bill Bradford vs Evansville, 1952 )

Most passe s attempted-21 (Jim Guice vs Middle Tennes s ee , 1965)

Most passes completed - 14 (Larry Marmie vs Morehead , 1965)

Most yards passing-180 (Larry Marmie vs Middle Tenne s see , l,965)

Most touchdown passes thrown - 3 (Bobby Lenderman vs E v an sville, 1952,; Roy Kidd vs Louisville and Ev a nsville, 1'953 ; Jim Guice vs. Austin Peay , 1965)

Most passes received - 10 (Fred Malins vs Middle Tennes s ee, 1965)

Most receiving yardage-172 (Fred Malins vs Middle Tennes s ee , 1965)

Most passes intercepted-3 (Mike Smith vs Morehead , 1964 ; Budd y Pfaadt vs Marshall , 1965)

Most times punted - 9 (Dave Lobo vs Western , 1963)

Most yards punted-293 (Dave Lobo vs Western , 1963)

Longest field goal-4·3 yards (Joe Graybeal v s Tenne ss ee Tech , 1959)

Longe s t punt return-86 yards (Jimmy Chittum v s Murray, 1961)

VAR SITY F OOT B ALL COACHES AND RECORDS

(Since 1922)

George

Charles T . Hughe s

Charles T Hughe s

Charle s T . Hughe s

Rome

Rome Rankin

Rome Rank i n Waynesburg College

Rome Rankin Waynesburg College

Rome Rankin Waynesburg College

Rome Rankin Waynesbu r g College

Rome Rankin Waynesburg College

Rome Rankin Waynesburg College

All intercollegiate athletic s discontinued due to War II .

Rome

Rome

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