The new I 0 ,000 seat stadium in the Breathitt Sports Center will be ready for use this season. 1964 FOOTBALL

AT

Morehead, A Message From The President We are pleased to have the opportunity of competing with other institutions of higher edu­ cation in the field of intercollegiate athletics. We extend a cordial welcome to all visiting teams, coaches and spectators. We have arranged what we believe to be a challenging schedule which will be of great interest to those who are con­ cerned with the athletic for­ tunes of Morehead State College. This year 's team promises to be an exciting one as was last year's fine squad. We hope that all of our many friends and supporters will be able to shar e with us a successful season. We hope to continue our pleasant relationship with the press, radio and television and have prepared this brochure to give you pertinent information about our program and personnel. I would like to express appreciation to you who have rendered so many services to More­ head State College in the past years and to extend a personal invitation to you to visit with us on the campus. ADRON DORAN, President Morehead State College

To Newspaper, Radio and TV Personnel

We have a young and energetic coaching staff, a fine group of football players and a warm campus spirit! We truly feel that football has. arrived on the Morehead State College campus and we invite you to visit us during the upcoming season. This booklet has been prepared for your benefit and we would like to offer further ser vices to you. We will supply pictures, Scan-A­ graver cuts, biographical sketches and any other information which you desire on the 1964 foot­ ball Eagles. Feel free to write or call me at anytime for pictures, further information or game passes. RAY HORNBACK Assistant to the President for Public Affairs Morehead State College

General Information LOCATION - Morehead, Kentucky (Population 4,500) located on US 60 halfway between Lexington and Ashland.where the bluegrass meets the mountains. ENROLLMENT - 3500 FOUNDED - 1922 PRESIDENT - Dr. Adron Doran DEGREES GRANTED - Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Masters of Arts in Education COLORS - Blue and Gold NICKNAME - Eagles CONFERENCE - Ohio Valley Conference, National Collegiate Athletic Association STADIUM - Breathitt Sports Center (10,000) OVC INFORMATION - Commissioner - Arthur L. Guepe Office - 1808 West End Building Nashville 3, Tennessee Telephone - 254-1219

Press - Radio - TV MOREHEAD LOUISVILLE, KY. The Rowan County News The Courier-.Journal WMOR (A. M.) The Trail Blazer The Louisville Times (School Paper) (P. M.) WHAS LEXINGTON, KY. WHAS-TV Lexington Herald ( A. M. ; WAVE Lexington Leader (P. M.) WAVE-TV WLEX WVLK MT. STERLING, KY. WBLG WMST WKYT-TV WLEX-TV GRAYSON, KY. ASHLAND, KY. WGOH Daily Independent HUNTINGTON, W. VA. WCMI WTCR The Herald The Advertiser MAYSVILLE, KY. WSAZ Daily Independent WSAZ-TV Maysville Public Ledger WHTN WFTM WHTN-TV THE COACHES

Guy Penny • • Head Coach

Ability and effort amply paid their re­ wards to head coach Guy Penny in 1963 as he guided the Morehead State College gridders to their second winning season in a row. Now be­ ginning his sixth season as the Eagle mentor, Coach Penny is looking forward to another successful season with a fine squad and system he and his staff have built in only a few years. Penny u s e s the wing-T offense which was installed imme­ diately u p o n his arrival at More­ head in 1959, along with a policy of in­ tense desire and su­ perb conditioning in his athletes. In that initial year, Coach Penny brought foot­ ball success to the Eagle camp for the first time since the immediate post - war period. In 1962, forecast as a "rebuilding year" for Mor ehead football, Penny took a team that was supposed to finish last in the conference and directed it to the loop championship, capping the successful season with a thrilling, come­ from-behind victory in the traditional Hawg Rifle battle at Eastern. A native of Alabama, Penny played his col­ legiate football at the University of Mississippi. While ther e, he played both guard and fullback for Coach Johnny Vaught who considers him "one of the outstanding students of the game I have bad the pleasure of coaching." Penny's coaching career began with high school stints at Collinsville, Alabama, and then moved into the college ranks, accepting an assistant coaching position at Martin Branch of Geneva High School, also in his home state. He the University of Tennessee, where he remained until assuming the reins at Morehead in 1959. Now 36, Penny is married and has three daughters - Debbie, Dee and Diane. Earl Bentley . . . . . Defensive Coach Earl Bentley joined the More­ head staff with head coach Guy Penny in 1959, assuming the duties of defensive coach, plan­ ning all defensive strategy for the team. On the practice field, Bentley's standards of perfec­ tion for his linemen entail !t: rigorous and repeated training. His likeable personaUty and disposition, how­ ever, have made him very popular with the squad. Like Coach Penny, Bentley hails from Ala­ bama. At Troy State College in his home state, he was a fine all-round athlete, earning letters in four sports. After earning his B. A. from Troy in 1952, he later received the M. A. degree at the University of Tennessee. Before coming to Morehead, Bentley was a successful coach at Southern Union College of Wadley, Alabama. His last team there, in 1958 was undefeated. Besides his achievements in football Bentley serves as Morehead track coach, also with notable success. In this sport too, Bentley's energy and persistence are reflected in the per­ formance of his athletes. He is married and has two sons, Stanley and Tony.

Edd M. Cantrell . . . Off. Line Coach Cantrell comes to Morehead with five years of experience. He was head coach at Lebanon High School in Tennessee for two years. He also was head coach at Grundy (Tenn.) High School for two years and com­ piled a 10-1 record in his final year . He won t he Industrial Bowl in 1963. Coach Cantrell received his Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Education at the University of Tennessee where he played end. He received his Masters at Middle Tennessee State College. CantreU will teach health and physical edu­ cation. He is married and has a five-year-old daughter, Cathy. Jerry Denstorff . . Def. Backfield Coach

In his first year at Morehead, Jerry Denstorff comes to the Eagle camp after a successful four year stint at Mitchell High School, Mitchell, Ind. Mitchell last year enjoyed its first undefeated season, finish­ ing 8-0. In the past two years, Mitchell compiled a record of 14 wins against a single loss. Denstorff's four-year record at Mitchell was 18-15. A graduate of Evansville College who played football at Evansville and Louisiana State, Den­ storff starred as a fullback at Rockport, Indiana High School. Married and the father of two young sons, Denstorff also will coach tennis and teach phy­ sical education at Morehead.

1964 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 12 Butler Univ. Away - 2:00 CST Sept. 19 Marshall Univ. Ashland, Kentucky Shrine Bowl Game 8:00 EST Sept. 26 Open Oct. 3 Tenn. Tech. Home - 2:00 EST Band Day Oct. 10 Murray Away - 7:30 CST Oct. 17 Austin Peay Home - 2:30 EST Homecoming Oct. 24 Middle Tenn. Away - 7:30 CST Oct. 31 East Tenn. Away - 2:00 EST Nov. 7 Western Home - 2:00 EST High School Day Nov. 14 Eastern Away - 2:00 EST 1964 FOOTBALL At Morehead State College

Young Guy Penny has put together two win­ ning seasons in a row at Morehead State Col­ lege-something no other football coach could do in well over a decade at Morehead. The Eagles posted a 5-4 record last year after a 5-3 mark in 1962 but the story is much the same in 1964 at it has been for the past two years-Penny has a topnotch first unit but very little depth. Seventeen lettermen return but beyond that number Penny has only question marks. Key losses include: halfback Howard Murphy, who was signed by the Dallas Cowboys; guard Scott Dayidson; tackle Roy Lucas; center Ron Ratliff and halfback Leo Wessell. Penny's number one quarterback will be junior Mike Gottfried, who completed 59 of 131 passes last year for 856 yards and 10 touch­ downs. The poised and competent Gottfried will be backed up by sophomore Jay Brogan who showed great improvement in Spring drills. Halfback will again be strong with 195-Lb. Jr. Dennis Brown, converted junior quarterback Tally Johnson and freshman Tommy Gray lead­ ing the contingent. Gray, who was held out of action last year, is a speedy 175-pounder who has a 9.6 to his credit in the 100-yard dash and is ticketed for stardom at Morehead. Manning the fullback slot will be senior Russ Campbell who led the Eagles in rushing last year with 347 yards and a 4.2 average. Sopho­ more Scotty Russell will help provide good depth at fullback. At end, Penny has three of the Ohio Valley Conference's best in seniors Richard Pare and Jack Smith and junior George Adams. Pare is a defensive specialist while Smith caught 20 passes last season for 272 yards and a 13.6 aver­ age. Three veterans will head a crop of tackles which will lack depth but has good size. 250- pound James Osborne, a junior, leads the pack with senior Richard Jones and junior Charles Wagner expected to fight for the other starting post. Penny will have only two seasoned veterans at guard in juniors James Hall and Ken Howard while the center post will be manned by junior Bill Hornbeck and sophomore Gary Virden, who has been shifted from end. The Eagles play a rugged nine-game schedule, opening with Butler University on Sept. 12 and meeting Marshall University in the Shrine game in Ashland on Sept. 19. Morehead dealt Butler its only loss in 1963 and also downed Marshall as the Big Green went on to finish second in the rugged Mid-American Conference. Seven straight Ohio Valley Conference games follow the two opening encounters as the Eagles hope to better their 3-4 conference rec­ ord of last year after holding the conference co-championship the previous year. Morehead will be playing in the new Breath­ itt Sports Center for the first time this year. The $600,000 center includes a 10,000 seat stadium, grasstex track, baseball field and prac­ tice football field.

1963 FOOTBALL SUMMARY The 1963 Morehead State College football season saw Coach Guy Penny's charges finish above the .500 mark for the second straight year, with a 5-4 record. The Eagles were 5-3 in 1962 and shared the Ohio Valley Conference championship. Wasting no time with preliminaries, More­ head traveled to Ashland, to take on a highly favored Butler University in the annual Shrine Game. Butler was completely surprised by the strength of the Eagles and went down to defeat 31-13. The hero of the game was senior half­ back Leo Wessell, who scored two touchdowns, one a spectacular 80-yard jaunt. With their tallons good and sharp the Eagles winged to Huntington, W. Va., to take on lhe Big Green of Marshall University. Marshall was no match for the potent offense of Big Blm~ and was subdued 19-6. Mike Gottfried, 6-0, 170- pounder from Crestline, Ohio completed nine vi 12 aerials for 134 yards and two touchdowns. The following Saturday Morehead traveled to Tennessee Tech to lose in the closing seconds on a disputed pass interference call in the opening OVC encounter. The final score of this thriller was 21-17 as Tech came from behind in the final moments. Displaying their talents before an overflow­ ing Homecoming crowd of over 7,000 fans, Morehead crushed cross-state rival Murray 24- 10. The win put the Eagles back in the OVC race and again showed the power of Guy Penny's charges. Howard Murphy raced 80 yards on a kickoff return with one of the most spectacular runs of his career. Morehead kept up its winning ways by tak­ ing Austin Peay 7-0. The Governors played one of their best games of the year but couldn't get that clutch play against the strong Morehead defense. Morehead struck the first blow against Middle Tennessee in tbe first quarter as Mike Gott­ fried connected on a 30-yard pass to Jack Smith. The rest of the game was a different story as the Blue Raiders went on to down the lifeless Eagles 27-7. Morehead, plagued by costly errors, came out on the losing end of a 22-9 score against East Tepnessee. Russ Campbell had one of his finest games of the season as he gained 83 yards in 16 carries. On their way to an undefeated season, the Hilltoppers of Western Kentucky rolled past the Eagles 17-0. Morehead put up a great fight in the first half holding the Hilltoppers scoreless until 8:31 left in the first half. Then the MSC defense, weakened by injuries, gave way to the powerful Western offense. The treasured "Hawg Rifle" was won by Morehead for the second straight year as East­ ern Kentucky fell prey to the Eagles. Eastern literally let the "Rifle" slip from their hands as the Maroons lost six fumbles before a hard­ knocking Morehead defense. MOREHEAD STATE COLLEGE

BEST MARKS OF 1963 FOOTBALL SEASON

Scoring Play ...... 60 yds., Mike Gottfried to Leo Wessell, MSC vs. Tenn. Tech, 10-5 (pass)

Punt Return ...... 33 yds., Leo Wessell, MSC vs. Butler, 9-14

K. 0 . Return ...... 80 yds., Howard Murphy, MSC vs. Murray, 10-12

Scrimmage Run .... 80 yds., Leo Wessell, MSC vs. Butler, 9-14

Pass Play ...... 60 yds. Mike Gottfried to Leo Wessell, MSC vs. Tenn. Tenn. Tech, 10-5

Field Goal ...... 36 yds., Tally Johnson, MSC vs. Tenn. Tech, 10-5

Net Rushing ...... 89 yds.,/15 carries, Dennis Brown, MSC vs. Butler, 9-1.:::

Yds. Passing ...... 194 yds.,/16 att., Mike Gott- fried, MSC vs. Tenn. Tech, 10-5

Total Offense ...... 181 yds., /20 plays, Mike Gottfried, MSC vs. Tenn. Tech, 10-5

Most Rushes ...... 16/83 yds., Russ Campbell, MSC vs. East Tenn., 11-2

Most Passes ...... 34, Mike Gottfried, MSC vs. Middle Tenn., 10-26

Pass Compl. Ave .... 750 (9 for 12), Mike Gott­ fried, MSC vs. Marshall, 9-21

Pass Catches ...... 5/67 yds., Jack Smith, MSC vs. 'fenn. Tech, 10-5

Most TD's ...... 2, Leo Wessell, MSC vs. But- ler, 9-14

Most P.A.T ...... 3, Tally Johnson, MSC vs. Murray, 10-12 1964 MOREHl NAME POS. YR. GOTTFRIED, MIKE QB Jr. BROGAN, JAY QB So. EADS, TOMMY QB Fr. COEN, MELVIN QB Fr. COX, JOSEPH QB Fr. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM QB Fr. JOHNSON, TALLY HB Jr. BROWN, DENNIS HB Jr. BRUNS, FRANK HB So. REDDICK, SCOTTY HB So. GRAY, TOMMY HB Fr. BINDER, WILLIAM HB Fr. COLLINS, ROBERT HB Fr. GILES, JEFFERY HB Fr. . HICKS, MARVIN HB Fr. JOHNSON, FRED HB Fr. OGLE, TERRY HB Fi. WRIGHT, JAMES HB Fr. CAMPBELL, RUSS FB Sr. RUSSELL, SCOTTY FB So. COLVIN, ROGER FB Fr. ROSS, JIM FB Fr. ROE, WAYNE FB Fr. HORNBECK, BILL C Jr. FLETCHER, MIKE C Jr. VIRDEN, GARY C So. BRETIFELDER, RONALD C Fr. HOWARD, KENNETH G Jr. HALL, JAMES G Jr. CARL, KENNETH G Fr. LOPER,RAY G Fr. McKINNEY, GARRY G Fr. PARKER, LARRY G Fr. REDMOND, JERRY G Fr. SPEARS, JAMES G Fr. OSBORNE, JAMES T Sr. JONES, DICK T Sr. WAGNER, CHARLES T Jr. MURPHY, LANCE T Fr. CONNER, PAUL T Fr. HAMRIC, TERRY T Fr. JACOBSON , ROBERT T Fr. TAYLOR, DAVID T Fr. PARE, RICHARD E Sr. SMITH, JACK E Sr. ADAMS, GEORGE E Jr. BALDRIDGE, BILL E Fr. HALL, DOUGLAS E Fr. PROTO, ANTHONY E Fr. ~AD ROSTER WT. HT. HOMETOWN 170 6-0 Crestline, Ohio 185 5-11 Cincinnati, Ohio 165 6-1 Paris, Ky. 180 5-11 Cheshire, Ohio 200 6-4 Hamilton, Ohio 175 5-11 Charleston, Maine 190 5-11 Clarkston, Ga. 195 6-0 New River, Tenn. 175 5-9 Bellevue, Ky. 165 6-1 Auburndale, Fla. 170 5-10 Birmingham, Ala. 180 5-11 Evans City, Pa. 170 6-0 Jenkins, Ky. 165 5-9 Miami, Fla. 185 6-0 Clarkston, Ga. 170 6-0 Winchester, Ky. 175 5-11 Richmond, Ind. 160 6-1 South Shore, Ky. 180 5-10 Hamilton, Ohio 195 6-3 Corbin, Ky. 175 5-9 Warren, Pa. 200 6-0 Christiansburg, Ohio 220 6-0 Praco, Ala. 215 6-3 Louisville, Ky. 195 6-1 New York, N. Y. 195 6-1 Parkersburg, W. Va. 180 5-11 Cincinnati, Ohio 195 6-0 Auburndale, Fla. 215 5-11 Hanceville, Ala. 180 5-11 Marion, Ind. 190 6-0 Dayton, Ohio 210 6-2 Goshen, Ohio 175 5-11 Rome, Ga. 210 6-0 Louisville, Ky. 193 6-0 Lavalette, W. Va. 250 6-1 Hindman, Ky. 215 6-3 Cumberland, Ky. 225 6-2 Louisville, Ky. 200 6-3 Coventry, R. I. 220 6-0 Jesup, Ga. 220 6-4 Akron, Ohio 205 6-3 Jeffersontown, Ky. 245 6-5 Clarksville, Ind. 210 6-2 New Britain, Conn. 215 6-0 Decatur, Ga. 190 6-2 Richmond, Ky. 185 5-11 Shelby, Ohio 190 6-1 Wheelwright, Ky. 190 6-1 New Haven, Conn. 1963 Final Team Statistics

Won 5 Lost 4

Morehead Opponents

113 FIRST DOWNS 133

345 RUSHING - Times Carried 411 1323 Yards Gained 1673 104 Yards Lost 280 1219 Net Yards Rushjng 1393

PASSING 148 Passes Attempted 166 65 Passes Completed 74 907 Passing Yardage 1014 14 Passes Intercepted By fj 10 Scoring Passes 6

493 TOTAL OFFENSE - Total Plays 577 2126 Total Net Gain 2407 41 Total Punts 33 1422 Punting Yardage 1100 34.7 Average Per Punt 33.3 14 Fumbles Lost 19 541 Yards Penalized 517

17 SCORING - Touchdowns 16 9 Extra Points 9 3 Field Goals 3 0 Safety 0 120 Total Points 116

INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Rushes Yds. Avg. Russ Campbell ····· ············ · 83 347 4.2 Tally Johnson ...... 65 233 3.6 Leo Wessel ...... 51 227 4.5 Dennis Brown ·········•······ 61 225 3.7 Howard Murphy ...... 34 112 3".cl Tom O'Rourke ...... 9 34 38 Scotty Reddick ...... 5 17 3.4 Jay Brogan ··· ······· ·············· 2 10 5.0 Fred Prumo ...... 4 8 2.0 TEAM OFFENSE Most Rushes ...... 61/342 yds., MSC vs. Butler University (9-14) Net Yds. Rushing .. 342 yds./ 61 rushes, MSC vs. Butler University (9-14) Most Passes ...... 34 , MSC vs. Middle Tenn., (10-26) Most Passes Com. 11, MSC vs. Tenn. Tech., (10-5) Net Gain Passing ..196 yds./17 att., Tenn, Tech., (10-5) Total Offense ...... 380 ( 342 Rushing, 38 pass- ing), MSC vs. Butler University, (9-14)

TEAM DEFENSE Opp. Yds. Rushing .. ..98 yds., MSC vs. Murray, (10-12) Opp. Yds. Passing ....17 yds., MSC vs. Butler, (9-14) Total Offense ...... 136 yds., MSC vs. Butler, (9-14)

MISCELLANEOUS High Score ...... 31 pts., MSC vs. Butler University, (9-14) Highest Margin ...... 18 pts., MSC vs. Butler University, (9-14) Largest Crowd ...... 8,500 , MSC vs. Marshall University (9-21)

1963 ATTENDANCE No. Home Games ...... 4 Total Attendance ...... 26,000 Average ...... 5,200

1962 No. of Games ...... 4 Total Attendance ...... 14,000 Average ...... 3,500 Pct. Increase ...... 32.7 (Second highest increase in the OVC) Statistics

Had PASSING Att. Comp. Int. Yds. Tds.EP Mike Gottfried 131 59 12 856 10 0 Tally Johnson 17 6 2 51 0 0

PASS RECEIV. No. Yds. Ave. Tds. EP Jack Smith 20 272 13.6 3 0 Leo Wessel 11 185 16.8 2 0 Dennis Brown 6 118 19.7 2 0 Howard Murphy 10 76 7.6 1 0 Tally Johnson 4 57 14.3 1 0 Richard Pare 3 55 18.3 0 0 Scotty Reddick 3 53 17.7 0 0 George Adams 2 36 18.0 0 0 Russ Campbell 4 27 6.8 0 0 Mike Fletcher 2 19 9.5 0 0 Gary Virden 1 9 9.0 1 0

PUNTING No. Yds. Ave. Tally Johnson 24 1010 34.8 Scotty Russell 12 412 34.;}

SCORING Tds. KRP Fgs. Pts. Tally Johnson 2 7 3 28 Leo Wessel 4 24 Jack Smith 3 18 Dennis Brown 2 12 Russ Campbell 2 12 Howard Murphy 2 12 Mike Gottfried 1 6 Gary Virden 1 6 James Hall 2 2

17 9 3 120 Player Profiles

Quarterbacks

MIKE GOTTFRIED - Mike created a sensation in 1963 as a sophomore with his passing ... completed 59 of 131 at­ tempts for 856 yards ... 10 touchdown tosses ... is most effective throwing from the pocket . .. considerable poise under pressure . . . 6-0, 170- pounder from Crestline, Ohio . . . physical education major. JAY BROGAN - Jay was very impressive dur­ ing spring drills and is sure to see some action this season . .. 6-1, 185-pounder from Cincinnati, Ohio . . . physical education major . .. a sophomore. TOMMY EADS - Tommy was red shirted last season and has shown much improvement in. pre-season drills ... 6-1, 165-pounder from Paris, Kentucky ... physical education major. FRESHMEN - Melvin Coen, 5-11, 180, Cheshire, Ohio; Joseph Cox, 6-4, 200, Hamilton, Ohio; William Phillips, 5-11, 175, Charleston, Maine.

Fullbacks

RUSS CAMPBELL - Returning again as number one full­ back ... now a senior, Camp­ bell's power and unusual speed make him a threat in­ side or outside . . . was first in rushing last year with 347 yards in 83 carries .. . showed defensive improvement in spring drills . . . a Hamilton, Ohio, product . . . 5-10, 180 pounds ... physical education major. SCOTTY RUSSELL - Strong and powerful ... showed great potential as a freshman ... will see a lot of action this season . . . good de- fense ... 6-3, 195-pounder from Corbin, Ken- tucky ... physical education major. FRESHMEN - Roger Colvin, 5-9, 175, Warren, Pa.; Jim Ross, 6-0, 200, Christiansburg, Ohio; Wayne Roe, 6-0, 220, Praco. Ala. Halfbacks

TALLY JOHNSON - A versa­ tile 5-11, 190-pound junior from Clarkston, Georgia ... shifty runner and accurate on short aerials ... 3.6 r ushing aver age on 233 yards in 65 carries ... scored 28 points, best on the team ... handles Morehead kicking .. . physical education major.

FRANK BRUNS - Showed great improvement in spring drills . . . 5-9, 175-pounder from Bellevue, Kentucky . . . physical education major . . . a sophomore.

SCOTTY REDDICK - Good speed and hustle ... used on defense in his freshman year . .. 6-1, 165-pounder from Auburndale, Florida . .. physical education major . . . a sophomore.

DENNIS BROWN - Switched from fullback two years ago, Dennis has shown great prom­ ise as a runner . . . carried the ball 61 times for 225 yards . . . combines power and speed ... a junior, Dennis hails from New River, Ten­ nessee . . . 6-0, 195-pounder ... Physical education major .

TOMMY GRAY - Looked very impressive in spring drills ... does 100-yard dash in 9.6 seconds ... 5-10, 170 pound freshman . . . hails from Birmingham, Ala . . .. could be a starter.

FRESHMEN - William Binder, 5-11, 180, Evans City, Pa.; Robert Collins, 6-0, 170, Jenkins, Ky.; Jeffery Giles, 5-9, 165, Miami, Florida; Marvin Hicks, 6-0, 185, Clarkston, Ga.; Fred Johnson, 6-0, 170, Winchester, Ky.; Terry Ogle, 5-11, 175, Richmond, Ind.; James Wright, 6-1, 160, South Shore, Ky. Centers BILL HORNBECK- Red shirted as a freshman, Bill saw much action in his sophomore year as a guard-linebacker ... last year he was switched to center where he did a fine job . .. a hustler with great desire .. . a junior . . . for- mer Louisville St. Xavier star ... 6-3, 215 pounds ... English major. MIKE FLETCHER - Big boy with plenty of speed ... switched from end .. . a promising junior likely to add depth at center .. . had a good spring ... 6-3, 190 pounds . . . hails from New York City ... English major. GARY VIRDEN - Very aggressive and power­ ful . . . switched from end . . . 6-0, 195- pound sophomore from Parkersburg, ... was high school All-American. FRESHMAN - Ronald Bretifelder, 5-11, 180, Cincinnati, Ohio. Tackles JAMES OSBORNE - A regular as a sophomore last year, Jim showed great ability ... should b e c o m e one of league's outstanding tackles . . . great strength and stamina ... 6-1, 250-pounder from Hindman, Ky .... busi­ ness administration major. DICK JONES Dick has shown steady improvement with experience . . . still growing at 6-3, 215 pounds . . . can play both ways . . . has potential to develop into one of the best linemen in Morehead history . . . good speed . . . did well in spring game . . . from Cumberland, Kentucky . . . is a senior .. . math major. CHARLES WAGNER - A Louisville, Ky. na­ tive ... Wagner saw action last year as a sophomore ... strong and aggressive ...6 -2, 222-pounder ... will add depth ... business administration major. FRESHMEN Lance Murphy, 6-0, 200, Coventry, R. I.; Paul Conner, 6-0, 220, Jesup, Ga.; Terry Hamric, 6-4, 230, Akron, Ohio; Robert Jacobson, 6-3, 205, .Jeffersontown, Ky.; David Taylor, 6-5, 245, Clarksville, Ind. Ends JACK SMITH - A fine two-way performer, Smith will be a leading contender for all­ conference honors . . . a hardnose ... good hands and speed : .. caught 20 passes in 1963 for· 272 yards and 3 touchdowns . . . 6-1, 195- pounder . . . a senior from Decatur, Ga .... business major. GEORGE ADAMS - A junior, George showed great improvement in spring practice . . . used effectively as a sophomore ... 6-2, 190 pounds ... good prospect ... from Richmond, Ky .. .. physical education major. RICHARD PARE - A defensive si:;ecialist the past three sea­ sons, Richard will be play­ ing more on offense this year . . . great desire . . . very rugged and aggressive ... great potential ... 6-2, 210-pound senior from New Britain, Conn. . . . physical education major ... all-conference threat. FRESHMEN - Bill Baldridge, 5-11, 185, Shelby, Ohio; Douglas Hall, 6-1, 190. Wheelwright, Ky.; Anthony Proto, 6-1, 190, New Haven, Conn. Guards

KENNETH HOWARD - A junior from Auburndale, Fla. . . . weighs 195 and stands 6-0 ... spring drills gave him experience for guard duties ... industrial arts major.

JAMES HALL - James is a hustling 215-pounder from Hanceville, Ala... . switched from tackle during the spring and seems to have made the switch completely . . . will probably be used on kick­ offs ... a junior business ad­ ministration major. FREHMEN - Kenneth Carl, 5-11, 180 Marion, Ind.; Ray Loper, 6-0, Dayton, Ohio; Garry Mc­ Kinney, 6-2, 210, Goshin, Ohio; Larry Parker, 5-11, 175, Rome, Ga.; Jerry Redmond, 6-0. 210, Louisville, Ky.; James Spears, 6-0, 193, Lavalette, W. Va. 1963 RESULTS

MSC ...... 31 Butler University ...... 13 MSC ...... 19 Marshall University . .. . 6 MSC ...... 17 Tennessee Tech ...... 21 MSC ...... 24 Murray ...... 10 MSC ...... 7 Austin Peay ...... 0 MSC ...... 7 Middle Tennessee ...... '17 MSC ...... 9 East Tennessee ...... 22 MSC ...... 0 Western ...... 17 MSC ...... 6 Eastern ...... 0