m-·,, wr,..LT ,'. .- I . _.,..,,...-· To The Press-Radio-TV Here is your copy of the 1968 Morehead State University football press book. We hope this booklet will aid you in covering More­ head football and will give you sufficient back­ ground on our coaching staff, athletes and University. If additional information, pictures or other materials are n~eq.ed, please feel free to write or call the Sports Information Office at any time. General Information LOCATION- Morehead, Ky., located on High­ way 60 halfway between Lexington and Ashland where the "Bluegrass meets Ap­ palachia." ENROLLMENT-6,200, Co-Educational FOUNDED-1922 PRESIDENT- Dr. Adron Doran DEGREES GRANTED-A.B., B.S., M.A., M.S. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR - Robert (Bob) Laughin, Morehead '37 HEAD FOOTBALL COACH-John J. (Jake) H allum, Newberry '60 ASSISTANT COACHES: Mike Brown, Morehead '63 Wayne Chapman, Morehead '60 Larry Marmie, Eastern K entucky '65 J ohn Behling, Otterbein '60 Daniel R. Walker, Louisville '62 SPORTS PUBLIC ITY: Gene Murray, Murray State '67 COLORS-Blue and Gold NICKNAME-Eagles CONFERENCES- Ohio Valley and NCAA STADIUM- Jayne Stadium, Breathitt Spor ts Center, 10,000 1967 RECORD-4-5-1 Over-all, 2-4-1 in OVC OVC OFFICE-Art Guepe, Commissioner Suite 321, 3716 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tennessee 37215 Phone: Area 615-291-2400 Cover: New Coach, Jake Hallum 1968 FOOTBALL al Morehead Stale University

Gene Murray S1Jorts Information Office Phone: AC 606 784-4181 Ext. 225 DR. ADRON DORAN Since 1954 seventh President of Morehead St.ate University Mor ehead State Univer sity F ounded in 1922, Morehead State University is a state-supported, multi-purpose university with a 455-acre campus. There are five Schools within the Univer­ sity-Applied Science and Tecnology, Educa­ tion, Humanities, Science and Mathematic3 and Social Studies. The Bachelor of Arts and B achelor of Science degrees are offered, while various graduate programs lead to the Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Music, Master of Higher Education and Master of Arts in E du­ cation degrees. Additional work may be earn­ ed beyond the Master's degree. There are more than 50 major structures on the campus with a total value estimated at more than $5,5,000,000. A $15,000,000 expan­ sion program currently is nearing completion. Five new buildings were completed in 1967. 2 The most spectacular of these is Mignon Tow­ er, a 16-story cylindrical residence hall for women, which houses 300 co-eds in 75 suites. Built at a cost of $1,540,000, the lower dom­ inates not only the campus but a complex of four residence halls for women named in honor of Mrs. Mignon Doran, wife of the president. A lso completed last year was a $1,676,000 building to house the health and physical ed­ ucation program. Named the Robert Laughlin Health Building in honor of the University's athletic director, the building features an ac­ tivities room of more than 20,000 square feet of floor space, adequate for four basket­ ball games to be played at the same time on regulation-size courts. Another $7,000,000 in construction is in fi­ nal stages. Soon to be completed will be a $3,005,000 P rofessional Education Graduate Studies Building and a $1 ,289,000 addition to Baird Music Hall. Completed earlier in the year was a $2,040 ,- 000 addition to Lappin Science Hall and a $1,200,000 Art Building, the only building of its type on a K entucky college or university campus devoted exclusively to art and ar t education. Construction also was started recently on two additional residence halls-a 19-story, 512- bed dormitory for men and a 10-story, 400-bed residence hall for women-with a total cost of $5,087,000. Both are scheduled for com­ pletion in 1969. More than 6,200 students currently attend the University and there are about 8,500 alumni. The faculty numbers more than 300 and 40 states and 23 foreign countries ai-e represented among the student b ody.

All athletes on scholarships at Morehead are housed in this 132-man athletic dormitory near the Breathitt Sports Center. It was completed in 1967 at a cost of $425,000. There are 33 air­ conditioned suites, housing four men each.

3 Press - Radio - TV MOREHEAD The Morehead News ...... W. E. Crutcher The Trail Blazer (School Paper) .... Sports Editor WMOR ...... Marshall Sidebottom WMKY (School Radio) ...... Larry Netherton LEXINGTON Lexington Herald (A.M.) ...... John McGill Lexington Leader (P.M.) .....· ...... Joe Caldwell WLEX-TV ...... Cy Follmer WVLK ...... Tom Hammond WBLG ...... Ed Van Hook WKYT-TV ...... Bill Sorrell WBLG-TV ...... Hoot Combs ASHLAND Daily Independent ...... Jack Thompson WCMI ...... Dick Martin WTCR ...... Sports Director MAYSVILLE Daily Independent ...... Laurnie Caproni Maysville Public Ledger...... W. B. Mathews WFTM ...... Lew Kilgus l,OUISVILLE The Courier-Journal (A.M.) ··················-···EarJ Cox The Louisville Times (P.M. ) ...... Dean Eagle WHAS, WHAS-TV ...... Cawood Ledford, Walt Adams WAVE , WA VE-TV ...... Ed Kallay MT. STERLING WMST, WMST-FM ················· ···•··-••·· .. Bob Spradlin GRAYSON WGOH ...... Ken Jackson PAINTSVILLE WSIP ...... J im Fyffe VANCEBURG WKKS ...... Bud Boyd CYNTHIANA The Cynthiana Democr at ...... Bob Watson WCYN ...... Lawrence McGill HUNTINGTON, W. VA . The Herald-Dispatch ...... George Rorrer The Advertiser ...... Ernie Salvatore WSAZ, WSAZ-TV ...... Bob Bowen WHTN-TV, WKEE .. ..Ken Jones WIRE SERVICES: Assoc. Press, Herald-Leader Bldg., Lexington, K y. United Press lntermtional, 635 S. 5th, Louisville 2, Kentucky.

4 THE EAGLES' 1968 SCHEDULE

Sept. 14 Marshall University Huntington Sept. 28 (*) Middle Tennessee Murfreesboro Oct. 5 (*) Murray Morehead (8 p.m. EDT) Oct. 12 (*) Austin Peay Clarksville Oct. 19 Youngstown Morehead (Homecoming) (2:30 p.m. EDT) Oct. 26 (*) Tennessee Tech Morehead (8 p.m. EDT ) Nov. 2 (*) Western Kentucky Morehead (8 p.m. EST) Nov. 9 (*) East Tennessee Johnson City Nov. 16 Kentucky State Morehead (2 p.m. EST ) Nov. 23 (*) Eastern Kentucky Richmond

1967 RESULTS

(Won 4, Lost 5, Tied 1) Date Opponent MO . OPP. Sept. 16 Marshall 30 6 Sept. 23 ( •) Middle Tennessee 21 19 Sept. 30 ( *) Murray 15 21 Oct. 7 ( *) Austin Peay 8 10 Oct. 14 Kentucky State 20 16 Oct. 21 (*) Tennessee Tech 21 16 Oct. 28 (*) Western Kentucky 19 30 Nov. 4 (*) East Tennessee 0 16 Nov. 11 Central Michigan 7 9 Nov. 18 ( ''') Eastern K entucky 7 7 ( •) Denotes Ohio Valley Conference games.

5 The 1968 Outlook With 21 of 36 lettermen returning from last year, Coach Hallum w ill make his debut into collegiate football with a team lacking in ex­ perience at several key positions. The Eagles' most pressing concern is the lack of depth. This must be offset by rapid development of the largest group of freshmen ever signed by the University if the team is to make a noticeable bid £or the conference championship. One of the biggest gaps to be filled will be at tailback, a position left vacant by the grad­ uation of the explosive Tommy Gray. Expected to step into the breech is Lewis Rogan , a hard-running, 190-pound sophomore. Much of the Eagles' 1968 ground attack will be built around Rogan and senior fullback Otto Gsell. R ogan ath·acted considerable attention in the final 1967 game with Eastern by carrying the ball 39 times for a new OVC "times car­ ried" record and a total of 134 yards, including jaunts of 14, 10 and two of 16 yards each. Ob­ servers believe he has the potential to become one of Morehead's all-time great ground gain­ ers. Gsell, although hampered early in the '67 season by injuries, was second only to Gray in total offense with a seasonal average of 4.8 yards. The defensive unit is expected to be strong with All-OVC tackle Dave H averdick on one side and 230-pound, seasoned Jim F isher on the other. Leon Wesley, 180-pound senior and one of the fastest backs in the conference, will be at safety, in addition to occasional duty with the offense. Many question marks, however, dangle over t he gi·aduation-riddled offensive line. Of the '67 starters, only 230-pound guard Dave Moore, 205-pound end Marvin Hicks and Cen­ ter Bill Wamsley are returning, indicating dou­ ble duty for some of the more experienced Eagles, including sophomore end Gary Lister­ man, senior guard Terry H offman and sopho­ more center Steve Ward. Junior quarterback Bill Marston is expected to open the season as the Eagles' field general with help from freshman George Malone. 6 The Coaches and Team Personnel HEAD COACH J.ohn J . (Jake) Hallum Newberry (S.C.) College, 1960 OFFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH Mike Brown Morehead, 1963 DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH Larry Marmie Eastern Kentucky, 1965 OFFENSIVE LINE COACH J ohn Behling Otter bein (Ohio) College, 1960 DEFENSIVE LINE COACH Wayne Chapman Morehead, 1960 FRESHMAN COACH Daniel. Walker Louisvi11e, 1963

DAVE HAVERDICK , Morehead's 230-pound, All-OVC tackle, was named the "Most Im­ proved Player" on the 1967 squad by the Uni­ versity's M Club, composed of varsity sports letter winners. Mike Jackson, right, president of the club, made the trophy presentation. 7 JOHN J. (.TAKE) HALLUM Head Coach This season represents the collegiate coach­ ing debut of Morehead's new head coach, J ohn J . (Jake) Hallum, whom you will £ind to be one of the most dedicated, conscientious and personable mentors in college football. N arned the K entucky High School Athletic Association's "Coach of the Year" after lead­ ing Ashland's Paul Blazer High School to the 1967 state championship, Coach Hallum join­ ed the Morehead coaching staff in February as defensive line coach. Three months later, he was named head coach, succeeding Guy Penny, who was at the Morehead football helm for nine seasons be­ fore resigning to take a 15-month sabbatical leave to study for his doctorate at the Univer­ sity of Southern Mississippi. A native of P ickens, S.C., Hallum, 29, is the youngest head coach in the Ohio Valley Conference. A dedicated student of hardhit­ ting, team-effort football, he played on two state championship teams at Pickens before graduating in 1956. He played his college football at Newberry College in South Caro­ lina as a linebacker, defensive guard and de­ fensive end. Upon graduation, he returned to P ickens as an assistant to Fleming Thornton, and in two seasons helped coach the Pickens team to 8 an 18-3 record. When Thornton moved to Hopkinsville, K y., as head coach, Hallum fol­ lowed as an assistant in 1962. In four years at Hopkinsville, he was instrumental in the Ti­ gers' 1966 state championship and 40-6 over-all record. At the beginning of the 1966 season, H allum moved to Ashland as head coach at Paul Blazer. After losing four of their first five games, the Tomcats rallied to win their last six for a 7-5 record. Last season, they continued their winning way to capture the Kentucky Class AA high school championship, defeating Elizabethtown 19-14 in the championship game. F our of his Ashland players received all-state recognition and nine of hi:; seniors received college foot­ ball scholarships. In addition to being named the Kentucky high school "Coach of The Year ," Hallum also was honored by the A shland Junior Chamber of Commerce as Ashland's Outstanding Young Man for 1967. Mrs. Hallum is th e fonner Mabel Roger s Duvall of Green wood, S.C., and she and the coach are the parents of two boys, Todd, 4, and Bart, one year.

Mike Brown Offensive Backfield Coach

Beginning his third year on the Eagle coaching staff is Mike Brown, a 1963 Morehead graduate, who for the second year will be in charge of the offensive back­ field. Brown was captain of the 1962 Morehead team which tied for the Ohio Valley Conference championship. He was the OVC Defensive Back of The Year , and All-OVC se­ lection and was awarded three letters in fo ot­ ball. He received the Sigma Delta award as the Outstanding Physical Education Student of his senior year. He starred in high sch:: ol at Logan, Ohio. 9 Coach Brown came to Morehead after serv­ ing as a graduate assistant at the University of Tennessee before accepting an assistant coaching position at Orrville, Ohio. Larry Marmie Defensive Backfield Coach In his first season at Morehead,- Marmie, 26, will coach the Eagles' defensive back£ i e 1 d. A native of Barnesville, Ohio, where he was an all-state quarterback in high school, Coach Mar­ mie was the s tarting quar­ terback at Eastern Ken- tucky University for four years. He was named an All-OVC quarter­ back in his senior year . As coach of the Berea (Ky.) High School team in 1966-67, his teams won 11, lost 8 and tied one. John Behling O ffensive Line Coach Another newcomer t o the Morehead coaching staff this season is J ohn Behling, for the past year head coach at Fremont Ross Senior High School in Fremont, Ohio. He will be in charge of the Eagles' offensive line. A graduate of North High School, Columbus, Behling played his collegiate football as a quarterback and end at Otterbe in College, Westerville, Ohio, under the well-known Moe Agler. His coaching career includes two years as backfield coach at the Sandusky (Ohio) Sen­ ior High School, where his team had a 9-0-1 record in 1964. F or three years he also was defensive backfield coach at the Massillon (Ohio) Senior High School and helped lead the team to a 24-5-1 record during that time. His Fremont Ross team h ad a 4-5 record last year. After attending Capitol University, Colum­ bus, and Bowling Green University, Coach Behling earned his master's degree in educa­ tion at K ent State University in Ohio. 10 Wayne Chapman Defensive Line Coach One of the outstanding young coaches in Florida, Wayne Chapman is return­ ing to his alma mater as coach of the Eagles' defen­ sive line. A native of Bar­ bourville, W. Va., he was a starting tackle at Morehead :tftt., for four years before gradu- ~ ating in 1960 and winning All-OVC honors in his junior and senior years. Six feet four inches tall and weighing 215 pounds, he joins the Eagle coaching staff after a highly successful four-year stint as head coach at Auburndale, Fla., wher e his teams won 30, lost 6 and tied two games. F our years prior to that he was an assistant coach at A u­ burndale. Three years they either were in the state championship playoffs or played for the title. Daniel Walker Freshman Coach and Scovt Rounding out the Eagles' 1968 coaching staff is Daniel R. Walker, for the past six years football and wrestling coach at North H ardin High School, Vine Grove, K y. Coach Walker will be work­ ing with the freshman play­ ers and will handle much of the scouting chores. Walker received his bachelor of science de­ gree from the University of Louisville in 1962 where he played four years of football. He was named the Most Improved Player on the Cardinal squad in his senior year. A native of Hamil ton County, Ohio, he was named the Most Outstanding A1hlete at Syca­ more High School, Blue Ash, Ohio, in 1958, where he captained both the football and bas­ ketball teams. This past spring, his N orth Hardin wrestling team captured the state championship and he was named Coach of The Year. In 1967, his team finished second in the state competition.

11 Some of The Eagles' 1968 Player Profiles

12 .. 1!111111 .... CASTLE BUCKNER MARSTON

11-Buddy Castle 5'10", 170 lbs., Sophomore, Quarterback Russell, Kentucky Worked hard in spring practice. To be strong ccntender for a starting defensive back position in 1968. Demonstrates unusual ability to react quickly to the ball on pass defense. Although one of the sm allest men on '67 var sity, looms big in the Eagles' defensive picture. Lettered four years at R ussell High School, w inning all­ confer ence and all-state honors at quar terback.

12- Bill Buckner 6', 165 lbs., Freshman, Quarterback Cedartown, Georgia T hrew ball we! I in spring practice. Cot.Lid make str ong bid for star ting quarterback job. Good drop-back passer. Expected to provide back-up strength for Marston. With game experience could be a major factor in the E agles' 1968 cam­ paign. Lettered th ree years at quarterback at Bolles H igh School.

13- Bill Marston 5'10", 165 lbs., Junior, Quarterback Babson Park, Florida Counted on to be the E agles' start ing quar terback. Saw consider a ble a ction at that position a nd de­ fensive halfback in '67. Handles Eagles' punting chores. Averaged 34.8 yards o n 65 kicks last sea­ son. Thr ew 79 passes, completed 39 a nd four for touchdowns while five were intercepted. Could hold the key to the E agles' offesive operati ons in his first season as the team's No. 1 field gen­ eral. L ettered two of t href' years at quarterback at La ke Wa les High S chool. 13 CLARK WESLEY ROBINSON

24-John Clark 5'10", 180 lbs., Sophomore, Kicker Cliff, Kentucky T he Eagles' kicking specialist. Kicked 16 points after touchdown and one field goal during 1967 season. Lettered four years at P restonsburg High School, winning honorable mention on all-state and all-conference squads as a halfback and line­ back er .

32- Leon Wesley 5'11", 180 lbs., Senior, Halfback Savannah, Georgia One of the fastest back s in the OVC. Expected to start as defensive safety and could develop into one of the top safaty men in the conference. H ad five interceptions and r ecovered one fumble in '67. Offensively carried ball 86 times for an aver ­ age of 3.5 yards and caught five passes fo r 131 yards, including one touchdown. Lettered three years at Tompkins High School at halfback.

31- Jim Robinson 5'11", 180 lbs., Sophomore, Halfback Dayton, Ohio Started last three games last year at wingback with the offensive unit, filling in for injured J oe Cox and Tommy Gray. H as good hands, and if rounds into shape could be a big help to the of­ fensive backfield. Lettered three of four years' play at Meadowdale High School as both offensive a nd defensive back.

14 ,- ...... BURNETT MOORE ROGAN

16-Charles Burnett 5'11", 185 lbs., Sophomore, Halfback Gallipolis, Ohio Although hindered by a broken finger in spr ing practice, could be a starter in the defensive back­ field in 1968. Very aggr essive and enjoys contact. Should not te underestimated because of lack of superior size. A fierce competitor and is en­ thusiastic about playing. Lettered two of four yea1·s at halfback at Gallipolis High School.

20-Doug Moore 6', 185 lbs., Freshman, Halfback Paoli, Indiana Brother of senior guard David Moore. Impressed his coaches with work in spring drills as defen­ sive monster. Hard worker, agressive competitor and possesses good football know how. L etter ed four years at Paoli High School as halfback and defensive corner back, and named to All-Mid­ Southern (Ind.) Conference squad.

34-Lewis Rogan 5'10", 200 lbs., Sophomo1·e, Halfback Gable, Ohio One of !he brightest prospects on the Eagles' hori­ zon. Could follow in the footsteps of Tommy Gray as one of Morehead's great ball carriers. A powerful, hard runner. Averaged 3.9 yards per carry during '67 season with most impressive showing coming in final game when he set new conference "times carried" record with 39 car­ ries for I 34 yards. Big and stocky with necessary str ength and know how !o be one of league's finest backs in 1968. L et lered four years at ful !­ back al Triad Hig h Sc hool and won All-Con­ ference honors. )5 ...... ti • BALDRIDGE MINCEY GSELL 44-Larry Baldridge 6', 190 lbs., Sophomo1·e, Fullback Shelby, Ohio Lettered as a defensive back in 1967. Could play either offensive fullback or defensive monster in '68. Although lacking in impressive size, is con­ sidered worthy of close attention. H as gr eat de­ sire a nd determination. Brother of last season's All-OVC second defensive team Bill B aldridge. Lettered tlu·ee year s at fullback at Shelby High School, winning All-Northern Ohio League hon­ ors. 41- Mike Mincey 6', 205 lbs., Senior, Fullback Waycross, Georgia Has started with both offensive and defensive units in three years with the Eagles. Saw con­ siderable action in spring pr actice at linebacker. H as good quickness and excellent football savvy. Could see some action in 1968 at offensive fu 11 - back. Lettered thr ee years as a fullback and linebacker at War e County High, and won all­ state honors. 42- Otto Gsell 5' 9", 190 lbs., Senior, Fullback Summerville, New Jersey Second only to Tommy Gray as the Eagles' top ground gainer in 1968. Gsell carried the ball 68 times for 4.8 yard aver age. Although handicapped by injuries, h e was the starting fullback m ost of t he campaign. Though small as fullbacks go, he is a hard runner blessed with the desirable at­ tributes of speed and strength. P ossesses the abil­ ity to find and hit holes in the opponents' line quickly and powerfu1ly. Lettered tlu·ee years in high school at Bridewater-Raritan as fullback and linebacker . 16 HICKS WALKER LISTERMAN

83- Marvin Hicks 6', 210 lbs., Senior, End Clarkston, Georgia Outstanding end for past three seasons. S trong blocker, has good hands and will play a key role in the offensive unit. Caught 12 passes in 1967 for 128 yards as a tight end. Counted on to help pr o­ vide ent husiastic, aggr essive leadership for the offensive line. One of the strongest men on t he squad, possesses good speed and has plenty of football know how. Lettered t hree years at quar ­ terback at Clarkston High School.

84-Clint Walker 6', 190 lbs., Sophomme, End Louisville, Kentucky Should be a regular de fensive en d in 1968. Pos­ sesses excellent speed and quickness. Compara­ tively small in stature as defensive flank.men go, but makes up for his "deficiency" with extra hustle, ability and mental attitude. Lettered four of four years at Trinity High School where he won All-City and All-State honors.

85- Gai·y Listerman 6'1", 190 lbs., Sophomore, End Cincinnati, Ohio Although hampered by injuries in '67, started five games as a defensive end. H as good speed, is aggressive and m ade an impressive showing in spring practice. Counted on to be a stalwart on the defensive unit. Played his high school football at Mt. H ealthy High School as a f ullb3.ck and defensive halfback. Won All-City and All­ Conference honors while lettering three years. 17 ~ HOLLINGS- ----WARD WAMSLEY WORTH -­

23- Maurice Hollingsworth 5'9", 165 lbs., Freshman, End Harlan, Kentucky Could be an excellent receiver despite his size. Expected to see considerable action as a split end or a wide flanker. Has good speed, quickness and possesses good hands capable of catching a J.arge per centage of passes thrown in his di­ rection. Lettered three outstanding seasons at half­ back at H arlan High School.

52- Steve Wai-d 6', 195 lbs., Sophomore, Center Ashland, Kentucky Saw service late in 1967 campaign as offensive center after playing much of season as linebacker. Impressive at center in spring practice. Tagged as a player to watch. E xpected to develop into an outstanding pivot man with game experience. P layed his high school football at Paul Blazer High as a center and linebacker.

55- Bill Wamsley 6', 200 lbs., Junior, Center Gallipolis, Ohio A versatile athlete. Could develop into one o.f the better linebackers in the OVC. Had a good spring practice. P ossesses excellent range and good speed plus an unusual ability to diagnose plays quickly and accurately. Lettered two of four years al Gallia Academy High School, AIJ-District, All­ SEOAL and Al I-State honors as a cenler and line­ backer. 18 ~ I • a., G

...... 1.. ,il"I" ~ ... ~ SADOW KI II AVERDICK MIGNERY

75-Darryl Sadowski 6'1", 200 lbs., Sophomore, Tackle Shamokin, Pennsylvania With experience could become a starter at of­ fensive tackle. Hits well, is a strong running tack­ ler and works hard. Has the potential to provide much needed depth. Should come along fast with game experience. Lettered two of four years at Shamokin Area High School at fullback and de­ fensive end.

77-Dave Haverdick 6'4", 235 lbs., Junior, Tackle Canton, Ohio The BIG MAN in the Eagles' defensive line. W on All-OVC honors at his position in l 967 and has been tagged as a repeater in 1968. Missed spring practice because of a severly injured leg in an automobile accident. Not only heads the tack le corps. but is being counted on to provide exper­ ienced leadership to the defensive line. Lettered two years at lnckle at Glenwood High School.

81- Ed Mignery 6'2", 200 lbs., Sophomme, Tackle Hamilton, Ohio Has been moved from end to an offensive tackle slot lo bolster one of the Eagles' weakest a reas. With experience could become one of the finest players in the conference. Possesses gr eat desire, is willing to work hard and loves lo win. One of the squad's most improved linemen. Lettered three years at end at Hamilton Badin High School. 19 .. ~ ~ HOFFMAN ....MOOR ....E McCORMICK

61-Terry Hoffman 6', 205 lbs., Senior, Gua1·d Chester, Ohio Teams with David Moore lo give Eagles an out­ standing pair of guards. Good size and speed and an aggressive blocker. A hard worker with an in tense desire to win. Ranks high academically. Due lo be strong contender by season end for all-conference honors. Lettered three years a t guard and linebacker al Eastern High School, win­ ning all-conference honors in 1964.

63- David Moore 6', 235 Jbs., Senior, Tackle Paoli, Indiana Did not participate in spring practice due to foot injury received in the Western game in 1967. Has been a starter al oHensive tackle for three years, and, pending satisfactory recovery from his injury, could be the Eagles' strong side offensive tackle in '68. Has excellent altitude and great desire to win. Hits well and possesses ability to stay with a block once contact is made. Letter­ ed three years at fullback al P aoli High.

64-Earl McCormick 6'1", 205 ]bs., Sophomore, Guard Gallipolis, Ohio After two years, seems lo have found himsel f as football player. Shou Id be a mninstay in the Eagles' 1968 campaign. Big and rugged, possesses tremendous ab ility a nd should see plenty of action at both offensive and defensive guard. Has all the needed physical qualifications to develop into an Eagle standout. Leller·ed three of four years at guard and defensive end al Gallia Academy. 20 FISHER HOLLINGS­ WORTH 69- Buddy Han-ison 5'11", 198 lbs., Sophomore, Guard Tipton, Georgia Won his way with alert aggressive play in spring practice into a probable starting berth as an of­ fensive guard. With experience and maturity, could become one of the better guards in the confe1·ence. H as good speed, and is a hard hitteL Will face many bigger opponents but will face none more eager to learn and succeed. Lettered three years at end and guard at Tift County High School. 72- Jim Fisher 6'2", 235 lbs., Senior, Tackle Charleston, West Virginia This West Virginia strongboy has the size and quickness to develop into one of the better tack­ les in the OVC. His coaches feel he has all the attributes necessary lo be as good as he wants to be and needs only the motivation and the de­ sire lo become one of the Eagles' truly great line­ men. A good hitter and likes bodily contact. Let­ tered two years as center and linebacker al the Greenbrier Military School before enrolling at the University of West Virginia, later transferring to Morehead. 73-Dwaine Hollingsworth 6'2", 210 lbs., Sophomore, Tackle North Lewisbm·g, Ohio With developed strength and quickness. could be a frequent starter as an ofCensive tackle. Al­ though not the biggest of tackle hopefuls, posses­ ses many of the physical characteristics necessary (or gr·eatness. Recognizes play action quickly and rushes we] I. H olds his own in roughest drilJs and seems to thrive on contact. Lettered four years at tackle at 'l'rind High School. 21 1968 Unofficial No. Pos. Player Class 10 QB Don Brindle FR. 11 QB Buddy Castle so. 12 QB Bill Buckner FR. 13 QB Bill Marston JR. 14 QB George Malone FR. 16 HB Charles Burnett so. 20 HB Doug Moore FR. 21 HB John Coning FR. 22 HB Gordon Zimmerman FR. 23 E Maurice Hollingsworth FR. 24 K J ohn Clark SO. 30 E John High FR. 31 HB Jim Robinson so. 32 HB Leon Wesley SR. 34 HB Lewis Rogan so. 35 HB James Bayes FR. 41 FB Mike Mincey SR. 42 FB Otto Gsell SR. 43 FB Harry Lyles FR. 44 FB Larry Baldridge so. 46 E Ronald Little FR. 51 C Richard Meranda FR. 52 C Steve Ward so. 54 C Paul Gillman FR. 55 C Bill Wamsley JR. 60 C Jerome Howard FR. 61 G Terry Hoffman SR. 62 G Charles Arline FR. 63 T David Moore SR. 64 G Earl McCormick SO. 65 G Larry J ohnson FR. 66 G Dan Cassidy FR. 69 G Buddy Harrison SO. 70 T Laine Howard FR. 72 T Jim Fisher SR. 73 T Dwaine Hollingsworth so. 74 T David Delabar FR. 75 T Darryl Sadowski so. 76 T Bruce Crowell FR. 77 T Dave Haverdick JR. 79 E Doug Henwood FR. 80 E John Lemk e FR. 81 T Ed Mignery so. 82 E Gary Hester FR. 83 E Marvin Hicks SR. 84 E Clint Walker SO. 85 E Gary L isterman so. 87 E J im Edwards FR. 88 E Dave Forrester FR. 89 E Mike Price FR. Football Roster Ht. Wt. Hometown 6-0 185 Chambersburg, P a. 5-10 170 Russell, K y. 6-0 165 Cedartown, Ga. 5-10 165 Babson Park, Fla. 6-0 175 Fort P ayne, Ga. 5-11 185 Gallipolis, Ohio 6-0 185 P aoli, Ind. 6-0 180 Mt. Gilead, Ohio 5-11 185 Williamsburg, Ohio 5-S· 165 Harlan, Ky. 5-10 180 Cliff, K y. 5-9 170 Finneytown , Ohio 5-11 180 Dayton, Ohio 5-11 180 Savannah, G a. 5-10 200 Gable, Ohio 5-11 180 Dayton, Ohio 6-0 205 Waycross, Ga. 5-9 190 Summerville, N. J. 5-10 205 Charleston, W. Va. 6-0 190 Shelby, Ohio 5-11 175 Ft. P ayne Ala. 6-1 190 Dayton, Ohio 6-0 195 Ashland, K y. 6-1 185 Cincinnati, Ohio 6-0 200 Gallipolis, Ohio 5-10 205 Lexington, K y. 6-0 205 Chester, Ohio 6-1 190 Atlanta, Ga. 6-0 235 Paoli, Ind. 6-1 205 Gallipolis, Ohio 5-11 210 Ashland, K y. 5-9 180 Xenia, Ohio 5-11 198 Tifton, G a. 6-3 215 Piqua, Ohio 6-2 235 Charleston, W. Va. 6-2 210 N. Lewisburg, Ohio 6-2 210 Wheelersburg, Ohio 6-1 200 Shamokin, P a . 6-1 185 Lancaster, Ohio 6-4 235 Canton, Ohio 6-2 185 Lancaster, Ohio 6-0 190 Dayton , Ohio 6-2 200 Hamilton, Ohio 6-4 210 Centre, Ala. 6-0 210 Clarkson , Ga. 6-0 190 Louisville, K v. 6-1 190 Cincinnati, Ohio 6-3 190 Dayton, Ohio 6-1 185 Hamilton , Ohio 6-0 190 West Liberty, Ky. Eagles' Tentative Depth Chart 1968 OFFENSE Split Weak Weak End Tackle Guard Center MAURICE HOLLINGSWORTH ED MIGNERY BUDDY HARRISON STEVE WARD John High Daryl Sadowski Dan Cassidy Strong Strong Right Guard Tackle · End TERRY HOFFMAN DAVE M OORE MARVIN HICKS Larry ,Johnson Dwaine Hollingsworth Mike P rice

Quarterback Tailback Fullback Wingback BILL MARSTON LEWIS ROGAN OTTO GSELL J IM ROBINSON Bil1 Buckner Mickey Thiry Larry Baldridge Ch:irles Burnett DEFENSE Left Left Left Middle End Tackle Linebacker Guard GARY LISTERMAN DA VE HA VERDICK BILL WAMSLEY CHARL ES ARLINE Gary H ester Dave Dclabur Ronald Little E 9.rl McCormick

Right Right Right Linebacker Tackle End Monster MIKE MINCEY J IM FISHER CLINT WALKER DOUG MOORE Harry Lyles Rick Hemmen t Jim Edwards J a•nes Baves

Left Right Halfback Safety Halfback BUDDY CASTLE LEON WESLEY CHARLES BURNETT J ohn Holm Gordon Zimmer man John Coning SPECIAL ISTS: KO-FG-PAT : JOHN CLARK. PUNTING: MARSTON. The Eagles' 1968 Opponents

26 Tick.et Information

Admission prices to Morehead State Univer­ sity's five home football games this season are: General Admission, $1. 75, tax included. Re­ serve seats are $2.25 each, tax included. There is no r eduction in price available for a season­ long reserve seat ticket; only seat preference. Box seats are $2.75 each, tax included. There are eight seats to a box, and a season-long ticket for an entire box is $80. Ticket infornn­ tion may be obtained by contacting the Uni­ versity Business Office, Morehead State Uni­ versity, Morehead, Ky., 40351. The telephone number is Area Code 606. 784-4181, Ext. 215.

Press Information

WORKING PRESS PASSES - Working press passes should b e requested at least two weeks in advance from lhe Sports Information Director.

RADIO - Permission for radio rights must be secured from the Sports Information Di.rec­ tor. Stations should order line installation ser­ vice from General Telephone Company, 154 East Second Street, Morehead, Ky., through theiT local telephone office. Requests should be made well in advance of the game to be broadcast. Spotters are available through the Sports Information Director if needed. i PRESS BOX- The glass enclosed Morehead J press box is limited to the working press, radio and television broadcasters, scouts and other offo:ials. Morehead Sports Publicity will sup­ ply a play-by-play account of the game at the end o,f each quarter as well as first half and final statistics. Telephones and refresh men ts also are available in the press box and seating will be assigned by the Sports Information Director. 27 Marshall University

September 14-1:30 p.m. (EDT)-at Huntington, W. Va.

MARSHALL UN1VERSITY, Huntington, W. Va. Enrollment: 8.3!:0. President: Dr. Roland Hill Nelson. Nickname: Thundering Herd, Big Green. Colors: Kelly Green and White. Stadium: Fair­ field (ll,000). Affiliation: Mid-American Con­ ference, NCAA. Athletic Di.rector: Edgar 0. Bar­ rett. Head Coach: P erry Moss (Phone: 304-525- &l 77). Assistant Coaches: Ken Cooper, Vander­ bilt '49; Red Dawson, Florida State '6'5; Pete Kondos, Connecticut '54; Jim Moss, West Virginia '63; Russ Parsons, New River State '33, and D eke Brackett, Tennessee '33. Sports Information Di­ rector: Bob Campbell, (Phone: 304-525-9177). Over-all 1967 r ecord: 0-10-0. Conference 1967 Record: 0-7-0. 1968 Thundering Herd Game Schedule 1967 Results l\iU OPP 9/ 14 Morehead S tale Home (1:30 EDT) 6 30 9/ 21 •ohio University Away (1:30 EDT) 14 48 9/ 28 •Univ. of Toledo Away (8:00 EDT) 7 14 10/ 5 •Xavier University Away (8:00 EDT) 0 7 L0/ L2 ' Miami University Home (1 :30 EDT) 6 48 10/ 19 Univ. of Louisville Home (1:30 EDT) 7 43 10/ 26 • wes tern Mlchigan Home (I :30 EDT) 10 42 11/ 2 •Bowling Green State Away (1 :30 EST) 7 9 1.1 / 9 •Kent State Home (1:30 EST) 2 41 11/ 16 East Carolina A way (2 :00 EST) 13 29 ( •) Denotes Mid-Amel'ica n Conference gan1es.

Middle Tennessee State University

Septembe1· 28-7:30 p.m. (CDT) Murfreesboro, Tenn.

MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Enrollment: 6,500. Presi­ dent: (To be named). Nickname: Blue Raiders. Colors: Blue and White. Stadium: Horace Jones Field (10,000) . Affiliation: Ohio Valley Confer­ ence, NCAA. 1967 Conference Record: 4-3. Sea­ son Record: 5-5. 1967 Conference Finish: 3rd. Offense: Slot T and I. Athletic Director: Charles M. Murphy, Middle Tenn. '38. H ead Coach: Charles M. Murphy. Assistant Coaches: Joe Black H ayes (Tenn., '39); Don L ear (North Carolina '57); Charles Butler (Middle Tenn. '61); and Gary Whaley (Middle Tenn. '64). Sports Information Director: Bob Brooks. 28 i968 Blue Raiders Game Schedule

19G7 Results MTSU OPP 9/ 16 Pensacola Navy H ome (7:30 CDTI 28 7 9/ 28 • Morehead Slate Home (7:30 CDTI 19 21 10/ ;, Chattanooga Away (8:00 EDTI 13 30 10/ 12 • Eastern Kentucky Away (2:00 EDT) 7 14 10/ 19 • Murray State A,way ( 7 :30 CDT I 14 35 10126 • Austin Peay Stale H om e (7:30 CDT) 34 20 11/ 2 U-Tenn. al Ma, tin Home ( 1:30 CST) 36 44 (l:lomecomiug) 11 9 • western Kentucky Away tl:30 CST) 16 i4 ll 16 •East Tennessee Home (1:30 CST) 36 26 11/ 28 • Tennessee Tech Away 11:30 CSTl 33 20

( • ) D enotes ovc Games.

Murray State University

October 5-8:00 p.m. (ED'f)-Morehead

MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY, Murray, Ken­ tucky. Enrollment: 8,000. President: Dr. Harry Spark5. Nickname: Thoroughbreds. Colors: Blue and Gold. Stadiwn: Carlisle Cutchin Stadium (7,000 ). Affiliation: Ohio Valley Conference, NCAA. Athletic Director: Cal Luther. Head Coach: Bill Fur gerson, Murray '50. Assistant Coaches: Bill Hina, Murray '58; Bill Holt, Western Kentucky '57; Carl Oakley, Eastern Kentucky '55, and J ere Stripling, Murray '58. Sports Informa­ tion Director: Joe Tom Erwin. Office-762-4270 Home-492-8794: 436-2467. Offense: Pro-T. Over­ all 1967 Record: 4-6-0. Conference Record 1967: 2-5. Captains: Larry Tillman; Alt. Captain: Vick Etheridge.

1968 Thoroughbred Game Schedule

19G7 Res ults MSU OPP 9 r2 I U-Tcnn. at Marlin H ome ( 7 :30 CDT) 9 16 9, 28 •Tennessee Tech Away (7:30 CDT) 21 22 10/ 5 •Morehead S(atc Away (8:00 EDT) 21 15 10/ 12 Soulhca' L Missouri Away 18:00 CDTI DNP 10/ 19 • Middle Tennessee Hom e (7:30 CDTI 35 14 10/ 26 • East Tennessee Home (2:00 CDT) 7 8 (Hom ecoming) 11/ 2 •Eastern Kentucky Away (2:00 EST) 7 28 11 / 9 • Austin Peay S ta te Away (7:30 CST) 20 37 I I 16 Univ . .,r Evansville Home t I :30 CST) 20 14 11 23 • western Kentucky Home (1 :30 CST) 19 42

(•) Denotes OVC Games 29 Austin Peay State University

October 12-7:30 (CDT)-at Clarksville, Tenn.

AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY, Clarks­ ville, Tenn. Enrollment: 3,200. President: Dr. J oe Morgan. Nickname: Governors. Colors: Scarlet and White. Stadium: Municipal (7,500). Affilia­ tions: Ohio Valley Confere::ice, NCAA. Athletic Director: Dave Aaron. Head Coach: B ill Dupes, Tennessee Tech '52. Assistant Coaches: J erry F lail, Tennessee Tech; Jim Lane, Middle T en­ nessee, and Ray T homas, Tennessee Tech. Sports Information Director: John R. Martin, Jr. Over­ all 1967 Record: 2-8. Conference: 2-5.

The Governors' 1968 Game Schedule

1961 Results APU OPP

~ 21 Chattan ooga Home (7 :30 CDT) s 23 9/ 28 • western KenLucky A,way (1:30 CDT) 6 31 10/ 5 *Eastern Kentucky Home (8 :00 CDT) 0 37 10/ 12 • Morehead Sratr Home {7:30 CDT) 10 8 10/ 26 *Middle Tennessee Away (7:30 CDT) 20 34 11/ 2 Findlay College Home {2:00 CST) 0 14 11/ 9 •Murray Stale Home (7 :30 CST) 37 20 11/ 16 *Tennes~ce Tech Home (2:00 CST) 13 38 ( Homecoming) 11/23 •East T ennessee Away (2:00 EST) 0 37 ll/ 28 U-Tem1. a t Martin Away /2:00 CST) 6 47

(•) Denotes Ohio Valley Conference Games.

Y om1gstown State University

HOMECOMING 1968

October 19-2:30 11.m. (EDT)-at Morehead

YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY, Youngs­ town, Ohio. Enrollment: 13,228. Presiden t: Dr . A. L. Pug~ley. Nickname: P enguins. Co!crs: R ed and White. Home Field: Rayen Stadium (10,064). Affilia tion: Independent, NCAA. A thletic Direc­ tor: Willard Webste r, Geneva (Pa.) College '37. Head Coach: Dwight (Dike) Beede, Carnegie Mel­ lon '26. Offense: Wing T. Assistant Coaches: J ames Vechiarella, Youngstown '58; Ralph Robi­ nette, Ohio University '34. Sports Informalion Director : Paul .T. Gregory (P hone 216-744-8451. Ext. 216) . Over-all 1967 Record: 4-5. 30 The Penguins' 1968 Game Schedule

1% i Results V U OPP 9 14 Gustc1Vlb Adolphus 8 p.m. CDT St. Paul Minn. 21 JO 9 21 Central Michigan I :30 EDT Mt. Pleasant. M ich 2 IG 10 5 Baldwin-Wallace 2:00 EDT Berea. Ohio 33 36 10 12 Pe11sacoia :-lavy Shr ine Game ( Youngstown\ 2·00 EDT 14 17 10/ 19 Morehead Stale 2:30 EDT Morehead. Ky. DNP 11/ 2 Southern IJlinois 1 :30 CST Carbondale, 111 . 29 3 11 9 Eastern Kentucky Homc-8:00 EST 12 37 J 1n2 Akron Univ. Home-8:00 EST 12 19

Tennessee Tech Octobe1· 26- 8:00 p.m. (EDT)- at Mo1·ehead, Ky.

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY, Cookville, Tenn. Enrollment: 6,000. President: Dr. Everett Derryberry. Nickname: Golden Eagles Colors: Purple and Gold. Stadium: Over all Field ( 12.000). Affiliation: Ohio Valley Conference and NCAA. Athletic Di1·ector : H ooper Eblen. Head Coach: Don Wade. Clemson. Assistant Coaches: Billy Seigle r, Newberry College; Chuck Newman, Vanderbilt; Tony Stone. Tennessee Tech, and Tom Weathers, Chattanooga. Sports Information Di­ r ector: Charles Looper. Trainer: Steve Moor e, Vermont and Indiana. Over-all 1967 Record: 3-7. Conference: 3-4.

The Golden Eagles' 1968 Game ScheduJe

1!)67 Results TT OPP 9 21 Northwestern Siatc Away (7 :30 CDT) DNP 9 28 •Murrny S tnte Home (7:30 CDT \ 22 21 10 5 Arkansas Slate Away (8:00 CDT) 7 15 10/ 12 • East Tennessee Away (2:00 CDT) 43 22 10/ 19 • western Kentucky H ome (7:30 CDT) 0 56 10 26 *Morehead State Away (8:00 EDT) 16 21 ii 2 Chattanooga Home (7:30 CST) 13 28 11 / 9 •Eastern Ken lucky Home (1 :30 CST) a 24 I Homecoming) 11/ 16 •Austin Peay Away (2:00 CST) 38 13 11 28 • Middle Tennessee Home Cl :30 CST) 20 ~3 <•) Denotes Ohio Valley Conference Games. 31 Western Kentucky University November 2- 8 p.m. (EST)-at Morehead, Ky.

WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, Bowling Green, Ky. Enrollment: 11,000. President: Dr. Kelly Thompson. Nickname: Hilltoppers. Colors: Red and White. Stadium: L. T. Smith Stadium (19,250). Affiliation: Ohjo Valley Conference, NCAA. Athletic Director: Ted H ornback. H ead Coach: Jimmy Feix, Western Kentucky '53. As­ sistant Coaches: Joe Bugel, Western Kentucky '64; J erry Glanville, Northern Michigan, '63; Rob­ bie Franklin, Tennessee '67, and Art Zeleznjk _ Whiltenberg '64. Sports Information Director: Ed Given. Over-all 1967 Record: 7-1-1. Conference: 5-1-1.

The Hilltoppers' 1968 Game Schedule

1967 ResuJ ts WKU OPP 9/ 21 Butler Home (1 :30 CDT) 36 14 9/ 28 • A ustln Peay Home (1 :30 CDT) 31 6 10/ 5 " East Tennessee Away (2:00 EDT) 6 3 10/ 12 Western J!Jinois Away (7:30 CDT) DNP 10/ 19 • Tennessee Tech Away (1:30 CDT) 56 0 10/ 26 •Eastern Kentucky Home ( 2:00 CDT) 14 14 11/ 2 • Morehead S tale Away (8:00 EST) 30 19 11 / 9 *Middle Tennessee Home (1:30 CST) 14 16 11/ 16 Akrou Home ll:30 CST) DNP 11/ 23 • Murray State Away (2:00 CST) 42 l9 (• ) Denotes Ohio Valley Conference Garnes.

East Tennessee State University November 9-2:00 p.m . (EST)-at Johnson City, Tenn.

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY, John­ son City, Tenn. Enrollment: 10,000. President: D. P. Culp. Nickname: Buccaneers, Bucs. Stad­ ium: University F ield (6,200). Colors: Blue and Gold. Affiliation: Ohio Valley Conference, NCAA. Athletic Director: John R. Bell, Georgia Tech '48. He:;id Ccach: J ohn R. Bell. Assistant Coaches: Buddy Bennett, So. Carolina '59; Emory Hale. East Tennessee '60; R ey Frazier, East Tenn. '64; Tom Pugh. Carson-Newman '54; L . T. H elton, Tennes­ see '62 and Calvin Frey, Ala bama '33. Sports In­ formation Director: Bill Captain, Phone: AC 615- 926-1112, Ext. 391. Over-all 1967 Record: 3-6-1; Conference, 3-4-0. 32 The Buccaneers' 1968 Game Schedule

l9Gi Results ET 011p.

9 28 • Eastern Kentucky Away (8:00 EDT) 7 35 10/ 5 • western Kentucky Ho1nc (2:00 EDT) 3 6 10/ 12 •Tennessee Tech Home (2:00 EDT) 22 43 (Homecoming) 10/ 19 Chatla!lOOga Away 18:C•J FDT) I! 15 10/ 26 • Murray Away (2:00 CDT) 8 7 11, 2 Quantico Marines Away (1:30 EST) 0 3 11/ ~ •Morehead Home (2:00 EST) 16 0 J 1/ 16 •Middle Tenn. Away (1 :30 CSTl 26 36 11 23 • Austin P eay Home (2 :00 EST) 37 0 ll/ 30 East Carolina Home (2:00 EST) DNP

(' J Denotes Conference Game5

Kentucky State College

November 16- 2 _p .m. (EST)- at Morehead

KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE, Frankfort, Ky. Enrollment: 1,609. P1·esident: Dr. Carl M. Hill. Nickname: Thorobreds. Colors: Green and Gold. Stadium: Alumni Field (5,300). Affiliation: Midwestern Conference, NCAA, NAIA. Athletic Director: Dr. William Exum. Head Coach: Charles Bates, Alabama A & M. Assistant Coach: Ronnie Brown, Fort Valley State. Sports Information Director: W. H. (Bill) Goodwin, J r.

The Thorobrecls' 1968 Game Schedule

1!)67 Results ET Opp. 9/ 21 Tennessee State Away (8 p .'n. CDT! 0 13 10/ 12 BeUmne Cookman Home (2:00 p.m. EDT) DNP 10/ 19 Parsons College Home (1:30 p.m. EDT) DNP I U 26 Eastern Michigan Away (2 :00 p.m. EDT) DNP I J 2 Lincoln Univ. Home (1:30 p.m. EST) 16 25 11 ·g Central State Away (1 :30 p.m. EST) 20 6 11/ 16 Morehead State Away (2 :00 p.m. ESTJ 16 20 33 Eastern Kentucky tfoivel'sity

November 23-2 p.m. (EST)- Richmond, Ky.

EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, Richmond, Ky. Enrollment: 9,450. President: Dr. Robert R. Martin. Nickname: Colonels. Colors: Maroon and White. Stadium: Hanger Stadium (8,500). Affilia­ tion: Ohio Valley Conference, NCAA. 1967 OVC football champions. Over-all 1967 Record: 8-1-2. OVC 1967 Record· 5-0-2. Offense: Pro-set, Split-T. Athletic Director: Glenn E. Presnell, Nebraska '27. Head Coach: Roy Kidd, Eastern '54. Assistant Coaches: Bobby H arville, Eastern '57; Bill Shan­ non, E astern '48; J ack Ison, Eastern '61; Fred Francis, Morehead '62. Sports Information Direc­ tor: David M. Vance, Office P hone: 606-622-2301. Co-Captains: Ron Reed and Fred Troike.

The Colonels' 1968 Game Schedule 1967 Resulls ET 01)1>. 9/2 I Hillsdale College Ashland, Ky. DNP (7 :30 EDT) (S J, rinc Bowl) 9/ 28 *East Tennessee Honie (8 :00 EDT) 35 7 10/ 5 • Austin P eay Slate Away (8:00 CDT) 37 0 10/ J 2 *Middle Tennessee Home (2:00 EDT) 14 7 I0,' 19 Univ. of Akron Home (2:00 EDT) DNP 10/ 26 *Western Kentucky Away (2:00 CDT) 14 14 J 1/ 2 • Murray Slate Home (2:00 EST) 28 7 11/ 9 *Tennessee Tech Away (2:00 EST ) 24 0 11/ 16 Youngstown Away (2:00 EST ) 37 21 11/ 23 *Morehead State Honie (2:00 EST) 7 7 (*) Deno tes ave Games

34 Let's Take a Look at The Eagles' Records

35 All-Time Records Breathitt Sports Genter

Team Rushing-280 yards, Morehead, 1964. against Tennessee Tech Individual Rushing- 162 yards in 13 carries, Larry Mathews, 1965, Middle Tennessee Longest Run from Scrimmage - 70 yards, Russ Campbell, Mmehead, 1964, against Tennessee Tech Most Times Carried-Lewis R ogan, 39, against Eastern Kentucky, 1967 Team Passing-Morehead, 251 yards, 1965, against East Tennessee P asses Attempted-Mike Gottfried, 38, against East Tennessee, 1965. Passes Completed--Mike Gottfried, 18, against East Tennessee, 1965 Pass Receiving- Rico King from Gottfried, 8, against Middle Tennessee, 1965 P ass Receiving Yards-Rico King, 135 yards, against Murray, 1965 Longest Pass Completion-47 yards, Tommy Eads to Joe Cox against Austin P eay, 1966 Total Offense-386 yards, Morehead, against Tennessee Tech, 1964 Longest Punt-62 yards, J ohn Watson, Mur­ ray, 1965 Longest Punt Return- 83 yards, Mickey Jack­ son, Marshall, 1966 Kick-Off Return- 97 yards, Tommy Gray, against Austin P eay, 1966 Total Points Scored - 58, 1965, Middle Ten­ nessee 30, Morehead 28; Eastern 38, More­ head 20 Widest Win Margin-35 points, Morehead 35, Tennessee Tech 0, 1964 Lowest Win Margin-1 point, Mw·ray 13, Morehead 12, 1965 36 1967 Team Statistics

MSU OPP First Downs Rushing 83 113 First Downs Passing 32 56 First Downs by Penalty 12 7 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 127 171

Number Rushing Attempts 465 479 Yards Gained Rushing 1940 2015 Yards Lost Rushing 298 268 NET YDS. GAINED RUSHING 1642 1747 AVG. YDS. RUSH. PER GAME 164.2 174.7

Number Times Punted 65 55 Number Punts Had Blocked 0 0 Yards Kicked 2262 1915 PUNTING AVG. (YDS.) 34.8 34.8

Number Passes Attempted 138 222 Number P asses Completed 59 105 Passes Had Intercepted 10 15 NET YDS. GAINED PASSING 830 1163 AVG. YDS. PASS. PER GAME 83-0 116.3

Touchdowns Scored P assing 4 7 Total Plays 603 701 TOTAL OFFENSIVE YARDAGE 2472 2910 AVG. OFFENSIVE PER GAME 247.2 291.0

Yards Interceptions Returned 100 81 Number Punts Returned 14 45 Yards Punts Returned 262 302 Number Kickoff Returns 35 31 Yard~ Kickoff Returned 432 540 Number Times P enalized 42 49 Yards P enalized 488 474 Number Times Fumbled 34 28 Number Own Fumbles Lost 11 11 Touchdowns 21 18 Convers:ons (At1".-Made) 17-21 12-18 Pass 0-3 1-4 Run 2-2 0-0 Kick 15-16 11-14 Field Goals (Att.-Made) 1-5 9-13 Safety 0 l TOTAL POINTS SCORED 148 150 37 Kickoff Returns Player No. Yds Ret TD Avg Tommy Gray 15 272 0 18.1 Leon Wesley 6 93 0 15.5 Buddy Castle 13 125 0 9.6 R on Gathright 1 -3 0 -3 Mike Mincey 1 5 0 5 Otto Gsell 1 11 0 11

Rushing Player Att YdG YdL NYG Avg Tommy Gray 110 687 70 617 5.6 Otto Gsell 65 315 1 314 4.8 Tommy Eads 49 143 87 56 1.1 Buddy Castle 2 24 0 24 12.0 Leon Wesley 86 301 -4 297 3.5 Ron Gathright 26 66 0 66 2.5 Lewis R ogan 65 277 22 2'2~ 3.9 Clint Walker 1 5 0 5 5.0 J oe Cox 3 14 9 5 1.7 Bill Marston 47 220 95 125 2.6

Passing Player Att Comp lute Y ds Cv TD Tommy Eads 52 20 4 179 0 0 Buddy Castle 7 1 1 16 0 0 Bill Marston 79 39 5 635 0 4

Total Offense Player Att Yd.R YdP Total Avg Tommy Gray 110 617 0 617 56 Otto Gsell 65 314 0 314 4.8 Tommy Eads 101 56 179 235 2.3 Buddy Castle 9 24 16 40 4.4 Leon Wesley 86 297 0 297 3.5 R on Gath.right 26 66 0 66 2.5 Lewis Rogan 65 277 0 277 3.9 Clint Walker 1 5 0 5 5.0 J oe Cox 3 5 0 5 1.7 Bill Marston 136 125 635 760 5.6

Punting Player No Yds Avg Bill Marston 65 2262 34.8 38 Pass Receiving Player Ct Yds TD Conv J oe Cox 22 336 2 0 Marvin Hicks 12 128 0 0 Jim Robinson 3 34 0 0 Tommy Gray 10 150 1 0 Leon We.;;ley 5 131 1 0 Mike Mincey 5 29 0 0 Bill Baldridge 1 8 0 0 Lewis Rogan 1 11 0 0 Interceptions Player No Yds Ret TD's Richard Cobb 3 12 0 Phillip Caldwell 1 7 0 Buddy Castle 1 5 0 Bill Marston 4 37 0 Leon Wesley 5 34 0 Terry Hoffman 1 5 0 Punt Renu-ns Player No Yds Ret TD Avg Tommy Gray 11 259 3 23.5 Buddy Castle 2 2 0 1.0 Charles B urnett 1 1 0 1.0 Scoring Extra Points Att. Made Player TDPRKPRK FG Pts Tommy Gray 9 0 1 0010 0 56 Tommy Eads 1 100000 0 6 Lewis Rogan 2000000 0 12 J ohn Clark 0 0 0 16 0 0 15 1 18 Ron Gathright 1 000 0 0 0 0 6 Bill Marston 2010010 0 14 Joe Cox 2000000 0 12 Leon Wesley 3000000 0 18 Otto Gsell 1000000 0 6 Opponents' Fumbles Recovered Player No Dave Haverdick 2 Marvin Hicks 1 Bill Baldridge 2 Leon Wesley 1 Buddy Castle 1 Steve Ward 2 Gary Listerman 1 Ed Mignery 1 Ron Gathright 1 39 Final Standings 1967

Ohio Valley Conference Conf. Over-all W L T W L T 1. Easteru Kentucky 5 0 2 7 1 2 2. Western Kentucky 5 1 1 7 1 1 3. Middle Tenn. 4 3 0 5 5· 0 4. East Tennessee 3 4 0 3 6 1 5. Tennessee Tech 3 4 0 3 7 0 6. Morehead 2 4 1 4 5 1 7. Murray 2 5 0 4 6 0 8. Austin Peay 2 5 0 2 8 0

Scoring Offense Points Avg. 1. Western Kentucky 276 30.6 2. Eastern Kentucky 251 25.1 3. Middle T ennessee 236 23.6 4. Murray State 230 23.0 5. Tennessee Tech 187 18.7 6. Morehead 148 14.8 7. East Tennessee 133 13.3 8. Austin Peay 100 10.0

Scoring Defense P oints Avg. 1. Eastern Kentucky 70 7.0 2. Western Kentucky 96 10.6 3. East Tennessee 145 14.5 4. Morehead 150 15.0 5. Murray 106 10.6 6. Middle Tennessee 231 23.1 7. Tennessee Tech 264 26.4 8. Austin Peay 289 28.9

Rushing Offense Yards Avg. l. Western Kentucky 2360 262.2 2. Tennessee Tech 1723 172.3 3. Morehead State 1642 164.2 4. Austin P eay 1451 145.1 5. Eastern Kentucky 1401 140.1 6. Middle Tennessee 1086 108.6 7. East Tennessee 1003 100.3 8. Murray State 946 94.6 40 Rushing Defense Yards Avg. 1. Western Kentucky 712 79.1 2. Eastern Kentucky 1223 122.3 3. Middle Tennessee 1226 122.6 4. East Tennessee 1244 124.4 5. Tennessee Tech 1642 164.2 6. Morehead State 1747 174.7 7. Austin Peay 1868 186.8 8. Murray Slate 2088 208.8 Passing Offense Yards Avg. 1. Murray Stale 2433 243.3 2. Middle Tennessee 1982 198.2 3. Eastern K e ntucky 1923 192.3 4. T ennessee Tech 1293 129.3 5. East Tennessee 1177 117.7 6. Austin P eay 970 97.0 7. Morehead State 830 83.0 8. Western Kentucky 815 90. 6 Passing Defense Yards Avg. 1. Eastern Kentucky 949 94.9 2. Murray State 1121 112. l 3. Morehead State 1153 115.3 4. Western K entucky 1064 120.4 5. East Tennessee 1294 129.4 6. Austin P eay 1529 152.9 7. Middle Tennessee 1680 168.0 8. Tennessee Tech 1817 181.7 Total Offense Yards Ave. 1. Western Kentucky 3175 352.8 2. Murray State 3378 337.8 3. Eastern Kentucky 3324 332.4 4. Middle Tennessee 3068 306.8 5. Tennessee Tech 3016 301.6 6. Morehead State 2472 247.2 7. Austin P eay 2421 242.1 8. East Tennessee 2122 212.2 Total Defense Yards Avg. I. Western Kentucky 1796 199.5 2. Easter n Kentucky 2272 227.2 3. East Te nnessee 2538 253.8 4. Middle Tennessee 2906 290.6 5. Morehead State 2910 291.0 6. Murray State 3209 320.9 7. Austin P eay 3397 339.7 8. Tennessee Tech 3459 345.9 41 Total Ottense Plays Rush Pass Yds. 1. Larry Tillman MU 464* 35 2291* 2326* 2. Billy Walker MT 389 104 1856 1960 3. Dickie Moore WK 209 1444 1444 4. J im Guice EK 255 - 37 1380 1343 5. Larry Graham ET 252 24 1034 1058 6 Larry Schreiber TT 183 1069 1069 7. Daie Swain TT 195 102 867 969 8. Bill Marston MO 136 . 125 635 760 9. Ronnie Hackney AP 198 758 758 10. Mike Egan WK 189 85 696 781 ( •) Conference Record Rushing Runs Yards Avg. l. Dickie Moore, WK 208 1444* 6.9 2. Larry Schreiber TT 183 1069 5.4 3. Ronnie Hackney AP 198 758 3.8 4. Tom.my Gray MO 110 617 5.6 5. Jack McCoy EK 120 561 4.7 6. J im Vorhees EK 112 498 4.4 7. L arry Mathews MT 138 442 2.9 8. Russ Hake MU 113 362 3.2 9. Otto Gsell MO 65 314 4.7 10. Leon Wesley MO 86 297 3.4 ( *) Conference Record Scoring TD EP FG TP l. Dickie Moor e WK 19* 0 0 114* 2. Aaron Marsh EK 12 0 0 72 3. Harold Roberts AP 11 0 0 66 4. Tom.my Gray MO 9 2 0 56 5. Larry Mathews MT 9 0 0 54 5. Larry Schreiber TT 9 0 0 54 7. Tom Atwood WK 0 34 4 46 8. J im Vorhess WK 7 2 0 44 9. Gerald Young MU 7 0 0 42 9. Russ Hake MU 7 0 0 42 (*) Conference Record Pass Receiving No. Yds. TD Avg . 1. Harvey Tanner MU 88* 1019 3 10.8 2. Aa ron Marsh EK 70 1069" 9 15.2 3. Harold Roberts AP 56 669 11 11.9 4. David Hudson TT 42 492 1 11.7 5. J ohn Tazel EK 38 469 2 12.3 6. Gerald Young MU 37 501 1 13.5 7. Herbert Owenby MT 32 404 6 12.6 8. J amie Jamison MT 32 382 3 11.9 9. K en Caplenor MT 27 323 1 11.9 10. Joe Cox MO 22 336 2 15.2 (*)Conference Record 42 Punting No. Avg. 1. Billy Walker MT 33 40.1 2. J ohnny Russaw ET 79* 38.5 3. Bob Plotts EK 60 38.3 4. David Fair TT 58 37.4 ;J. Jeny Humble WK 33 37.2 6. R od ney Collins AP 35 36.6 7. David Randolph MU 46 35.7 8. Larr y Mathews MT 27 35.6 9. Bill Ma1·ston MO 65 34.8 C') Conference Record

43 Passing

ATT COMP INT YDS TD PCT.

1. Larry Tillman MU 380* 190* 17 2291* 18* .500 2. Billy Walker MT 288 152 15 1856 15 .527 3. Jim Guice EK 202 112 11 1380 11 .554 4. Larry Graham ET 162 76 11 1034 8 .469 ""' 5. Dale Swain TT 138 65 8 867 .5 .471 6. Mike Egan WK 123 63 4 696 6 .512 7. Carl Williams AP 109 41 6 445 4 .376 8. Bill Marston MD 79 39 5 635 4 .494 9. Dennis Dyer AP 90 38 5 440 6 .422 10. Tim Speaks EK 69 36 2 500 5 .522 11. David F air TT 73 32 6 423 1 .438 (*) Conference Record Miscellaneous

First Passes Fumbles Yards Downs Int. By Lost Penalized Own Opp. Own Opp. Own Opp. Own Opp. ... 1. Austin Peay 133 135 4 10 14 13 526 578 c.n 2. East Tennessee 113 145 22 12 12 19 534 521 3. Eastern Kentucky 183 117 9 14 12 9 390 534 4. Middle Tennessee 168 162 12 15 15 15 639 443 5. Morehead State 127 171 15 10 11 11 488 574 6. Murray State 198 172 12 17 14 14 560 593 7. Tennessee Tech 162 186 10 14 15 15 525 629 8. Western K entucky 162 125 8 6 9 9 682 389 Ohio Valley Conference 1967 All-Con£ erenee Football Teams Offense

POS PLAYER COLLEGE YR HT WT HOMETOWN E Aaron Marsh Eastern K y. Sr. 6-0 185 Springfield, Ohio 0,"'" E Harold Roberts Austin Peay Fr. 6-3 180 Brunswick , Ga. T Bill Brewer Eastern Ky. J r. 5-10 180 Xenia, Ohio T Larry Watkins Western Ky. So. 6-5 235 · Louisville, Ky. G R oy Bondurant Western Ky. Sr. 6-3 230 Frankfort, Ky. G Fred Troike Eastern K y. Jr. 6-0 195 Miaini, Fla. C Allen Hogan Western K y. Sr. 6-2 220 Athens, Ga. QB Billy Walker Middle Tenn. Sr. 6-0 185 Shelbyville, Tenn. B Dickie Moore Western Ky. Jr. 6-0 202 Owensbor o, Ky. B Larry Schreiber Tenn. Tech So. 6-0 193 Villa Hills, Ky. B Harvey Tanner Murrny Jr. 5-9 170 Starke, F la. Defense

POS PLAYER COLLEGE YR HT WT HOMETOWN E Charles Siemon Eastern Ky. Sr. 6-0 220 Springfield, Ohio E George Claxton Middle Tenn. Sr. 6-3 200 Shelbyville, Tenn. T Walter Heath Western Ky. Jr. 6-2 220 Goodlettsville, Tenn. ,I,. So. 6-3 220 Canton, Ohio -'J T Dave Haverdick Morehead MG Ted Taylor Eastern K y. So. 5-11 190 Cynthiana, K y. LB Ron Reed Eastern Ky. Jr. 6-0 195 F lemington, N. J. LB Doug Linebarger East Tenn. So. 5-11 195 Greeneville, Tenn. B Harry Lenx Eastern K y. Sr. 5-10 175 Pittsburgh, Pa. B Ron Overbay East Tenn. Jr. 5-11 185 Greeneville, Tenn. B Mike Matheny Middle Tenn. Sr. 5-10 160 Livingston, Tenn. B Jim Garrett Western K y. Jr. 5-11 191 Virginia Beach, Va. Ohio Valley Conference Second Teams All-Conference

Offense Pos. Player College E Gerald Young ...... Murray E David Hudson ...... ,.. ..T ennsesee Tech T Bob Dominick ...... Tennessee Tech 'f Paul Conner ...... Morehead G Steve Dillard ...... Tennes see Tech G Fred Snyder ...... West ern Ky. C J oe Parker ...... Middle Tenn. QB Jim Guice ...... Eastern Ky. B Tommy Gray ...... Morehead B J ohn Tazel ...... Ea stern Ky. B Larry Mathews ...... Middle Tenn.

Defense Pos. Player College E Lawrence Brame ...... Western Ky. E BiU Bald.ridge ...... Morehead T Bobby Langford ...... Middle Tenn. T Miller Arritt ...... Eastern Ky. MG Phil Farinella ...... Austin Peay LB Bill Hape ...... We stern Ky. LB Carl Chipman ...... Murray State B Al Guy ...... East Tennessee B J ohn J aggers ...... Western K y. B H owell Flatt ...... Austin Peay B Gary Draper ...... Middle Tenn.

Honorable Mention ENDS- Herbert Owenby (MT); Ronald Pel­ frey (ET) ; Phil Watts (MT); Vic Etheridge (MU). TACKLES- Frank Patterson (ET) ; Larry Wallace (ET) ; Frank Victory (MT) ; Doug Pittenger (AP); Bob Sarn (TT) . GUARDS-Darrell Watson (ET) ; Rodney Hayes (MT) ; Andy Thompson (MT); Mallory Elrod (MT) ; Romeo Crenal (WK): Butch Bu­ chanan (ET) . LINEBACKERS- Bill Perkins (TT): Tom Van est (WK) . QUARTERBACK­ Larry Tillman (MU). CENTER-Jerry Tay­ lor (AP). BACKS- Otto Gsell (MO); Ron Hackney ( AP) ; Jamie Jamison {MT) ; Bill Castle (TT) ; Grady Brown (TT) and. Willi.am Green (WK). 48 Morehead Football Since 1928

We 1928 They We 1937 They 6 Xavier, Ohio 45 7 Cincinnati 0 0 Morsholl 26 19 Georgetown 0 0 Eosl Kentucky Stole 0 66 Holbrook 0 0-2-1 7 Transylvania 6 26 Eost Kentucky We 1929 They 0 9 Tennessee Tech 6 0 New River 37 7 Murroy Sto le 32 (W. Virginio Tech) 6-1-0 7 Glenville 21 0-2-0 We 1938 T hey 0 Murroy Stole 14 1930 21 Transylvania 0 (No Record) 0 Eosl Kentucky 0 We 1931 They 55 Georgetown 0 31 Transylvania 7 57 Danville Teochers 0 0 East Kentucky Stole 0 58 Ho lbrook 0 12 Union College 0 76 Lawrence Tech 0 7 Sue Bennett 0 5-1-1 3-0-1 We 1939 They We 1932 They 13 West Li berty 0 19 Transylvania 7 0 West Kentucky State 2 0 East Kentucky 19 7 Murray 20 0 Union College 0 20 Transylvania 0 10 Rio G ronde 7 7 Eost Kentucky 6 2-1-1 25 Concord Stole 0 Holbrook 6 We 1933 They 38 7 Davis & Elkins 0 0 Transylvania 0 6-2-0 0 Eost Kentucky 6 0 Union Coll ege 20 We 1940 They 6 East Tennessee 7 6 Morsholl 13 13 Louisville 0 0 Murray 0 7 West Vo. Tech 19 46 Holbrook 0 1-4-1 13 Eost Ke ntucky 27 We 1934 They 0 West Ke ntucky 0 27 Solem 0 13 Rio Grande 8 Transylvania 0 8 Union College 15 6 3-2-2 2 Transylvania 12 13 East Tennessee 12 We 1941 They 0 Eost Kentucky 7 7 Marsholl 28 0 Centre 47 7 Murroy 14 2-4-0 12 Concord 6 We 1935 They 13 Eost Kentucky 32 West Kentucky 14 0 Georgetown College 19 0 26 Da vis & Elkins 7 0 Eost Kentucky 53 Gronde 0 0 Transylvania 19 104 Rio 0 Union College 31 :~ 1-11 0 Louisville 20 We 1942 They 0-5-0 0 Marshall 0 We 1936 Tiley 13 Murroy 0 West Kentucky 9 7 Murray Stole 14 0 Morris Harvey 0 0 Georgetown 0 0 West Vo. Tech 6 Union College 6 13 6 7 Transylvania 0 20 Eosl Kentucky 0 18 Eost Kentucky 7 13 Maryville 6 14 Tennessee Tech 0 4-1-2 14 Louisville 7 1943 1- 1- ~ (No Schedule Played) 49 1944 7 West Kentucky 39 (No Schedule Ployed) 6 Middle Tennessee 27 1945 20 East Kentucky 20 (No Schedule Ployed) 0 Murray 48 We 1946 They 1-6-1 39 Morris Harvey 6 We 1953 They 19 Murray 38 13 Kentucky B 19 26 West Liberty 0 0 Marshall 40 12 East Kentucky 6 0 Tennessee Tech 27 26 West Kentucky 7 0 West Kentucky 48 29 Marshell 20 .o Middle Tennessee 14 55 Union College 7 7 . East Kentucky 25 6-1-0 0 Murray 33 We 1947 They 0 Stetson 41 6 Kentucky B 21 0-8-0 13 Georgetown 6 We 1954 They 6 Otterbein 6 7 Kentucky B 6 12 Marshall 13 7 Marshall 19 6 Murray 13 2 Tennessee Tech 32 18 West Li berty 18 13 West Kentucky 19 6 West Kentucky 0 13 Middle Tennessee 20 7 East Kentucky 34 8 East Kentucky 12 2-4-2 16 Murray 24 We 1948 They 0 Louisville 24 7 Tennessee Tech 0 7 Morris Harvey 45 7 Marshall 19 1-8-0 30 Georgetown 13 We 1955 T hey 14 West Kentucky 19 7 Kentucky B 14 6 Tennessee Tech 19 0 Corson Newman 13 40 Cedarville 0 0 Tennessee Tech 55 0 Eost Kentucky 7 7 West Kentucky 12 0 Murray 33 0 Middle Tennessee 21 3-5-0 13 East Kentucky 35 We 1949 They 7 Murray 22 29 Cedarville 6 12 Louisville 37 0 Evansville 14 7 Morris Harvey 40 15 Marshall 20 0-9-0 46 Rio Grande 0 We 1956 They 0 West Kentucky 19 18 Moryville 13 12 Te nnessee Tech 7 13 Carson Newmon 0 27 East Kentucky 26 20 Tennessee Tech 26 21 Murray 0 7 Murray 13 28 Georgetown 7 12 Middle Tennessee 20 6-3-0 7 Louisville 19 W e 1950 They 7 West Kentucky 9 51 Morsholl 6 0 East Kentucky 19 53 Evansville 0 2-6-0 20 Tennessee Tech 16 We 1957 They 31 Middle Tennessee 7 12 Maryville I) 7 East Kentucky 14 0 Marshall University 21 13 Murray 21 6 Tennessee Tech 14 7 Xavier 42 28 West Vo. Tech 21 21 West Kentucky 23 7 Mu rroy Stole 21 4-4-0 6 Middle Tennessee 18 We 1951 They 6 Western Kentucky 28 6 Evansville 33 3 Eastern Kentucky 40 6 Marshall 21 6 Louisville 40 14 Tennessee Tech 17 2-7-0 14 East Tennessee 0 We 1958 They 7 West Kentucky 20 20 VMI 46 13 Middle Tennessee 33 16 Marshell 30 0 East Kentucky 6 7 Tennessee Tech 22 0 Murray 14 14 West Vo. Tech 14 1-7-0 6 Murray 34 We 1952 They 6 Middle Tennessee 34 14 Evansville 0 3 East Tennessee 19 14 Mo rs hall 48 0 West Kentucky 14 0 East Tennessee 34 6 East Kentucky 24 6 Tennessee Tech 30 0-8-1 50 We 1959 They We 1964 They 15 Georgetown 12 26 Butler 7 53 Maryville 0 6 Marshall 0 0 Tennessee Tech 48 35 Tennessee Tech 0 7 West Va. Tech 20 17 Murray 14 9 Murroy 8 14 A ustin Peay 13 0 Middle Tennessee 27 0 Middle Tennessee 13 21 East Tennessee 27 9 East Tennessee 21 14 West Kentucky 27 0 West Kentucky 9 7 East Kentucky 12 7 East Kentucky 10 3-6-0 5-4-0 We 1960 They We 1965 They 20 Georgetown 0 12 Marshall 22 25 Maryville 0 12 Youngstown '} 7 Tennessee Tech 27 15 Te nnessee Tech 14 49 West Va. Tech 13 21 Austin Peay 26 8 Murray 14 12 Murray 13 0 Middle Tennessee 28 28 Middle Tennessee 30 13 East Tennessee 38 35 East Tennessee 21 12 West Kentucky 6 21 West Kenlucky 12 21 Eas1 Kentucky 9 20 East Kentucky 38 5-4-0 4-5-0 We 1961 They We 1966 They 58 Memphis Navy 0 20 Marshall 27 14 Middle Tennessee 19 21 Youngstown 12 16 Tennessee Tech 20 14 Tennessee Tech 7 28 Murray 35 30 Murray 9 0 Marshall 0 21 Austin Peoy 10 12 East Tennessee 13 7 Middle Tennessee 20 0 West Kentucky 7 13 East Te nnessee 7 0 East Kentucky 13 12 West Kentucky '1 1-6-1 21 East Kentucky 19 We 1962 They 7-2-0 0 Middle Tennessee 7 We 1967 They 14 Tennessee Tech 6 30 Marshall 6 14 Murray 13 21 Middle Tennessee 19 36 Austin Peay 7 15 Murray 21 18 Marshall 26 8 Austin Peay 10 14 East Tennessee 10 20 Kentucky State 16 0 West Kentucky 7 21 Tennessee Tech 16 20 East Kentucky 12 19 West Kentucky 30 5~3-0 0 East Tennessee 16 We 1963 They 7 Cenlra l Michigan S1. 9 31 Butler 13 7 Eas1 Kentucky 7 19 Marshall 6 4-5-1 17 Tennessee Tech 21 24 Murray 10 7 Ausl in Peay 0 7 Middle Tennessee 27 9 East Tennessee n 0 West Kentucky 17 6 East Kentucky 0 5-4-0

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