Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / Oct. 1, 1959, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE CHOWANIAN OCTOBER, 1959 I w \e. % % I This is a roster of the Chowan Football Braves for the year 1959-60. For the benefit of those who do not know the players. The Chowanian staff has decided to print the name, hometown, and other statistics of each player. Name Weight Hometown ENDS Jimmy Albright** 170 Bolivia, N. C. John Griffin 160 Yanceyville, N. C. Fred Groome 180 Greensboro, N. C. Nelson Hardister 160 Baden, N. C. Bob Hunter 190 Raleigh, N. C. Charles Iddings 190 Vinton, Va. Rufus Mangum** 165 Angier, N. C. Dan Outland 210 Newport News, Va. Herb Perlin 160 Norfolk, Va. TACKLES Dwight Compton** 240 Cedar Grove, N. C. John Farmer 295 Garner, N. C. John Fisher 192 Gastonia, N. C. Bob Mattraw 200 Windsor, N. C. James McGill 190 Clinton, N. C. Dennis McNamee 220 Richmond, Va. Bill Severance 250 Norlina, N. C. Ernest Spruill 200 Elizabeth City, N. C. GUARDS Sidney Barnes 190 Elizabeth City, N. C. *Carroll Davis** 180 Elizabeth City, N. C. Donald Hughes 210 Norfolk, Va. Leonard McLaurin 205 Fayetteville, N. C. Gerald Salmon 175 Richmond, Va. Earl Wade 190 Lasker, N. C. Bob White 205 Richmond, Va. CENTERS *Luby Boykins 180 Selma, N. C. Albert Gaylord 170 Belhaven, N. C. Ralph White 170 Suffolk, Va. Don Willetts 180 Bolivia, N. C. QUATERBACKS Bob Little 190 Suffolk, Va. Bill McCants** 168 Wyoming, Del. Harvey Reinhardt 160 Hillsboro, N. C. HALFBACKS Jake Bryant 205 Hampton, Va. C. T. Brinson 170 Norfolk, Va Ed Hardister 165 Baden, N. C. Skip Jones 180 Virginia Beach, Va. Leon Smoak 155 Elizabeth City, N. C. Bo'b Tugwell 150 Norfolk, Va. FULLBACKS Doug Barnes** 170 Angier, N. C. Bryan Cuthrieli 215 Portsmouth, Va. Jackie Lawson 180 Portsmouth, Va. Herman McLeod 180 Norfolk, Va. * Denotes Co-captains Head Coach — James Garrison Ass't Coach — Jerry Hawkins ** Denotes Lettermen Manager — Mike Graffio Manager — Joe Crawford CHOWANOKA (Continued from previous page.) Graphic Arts department. He is also one of the editors of The Chowanian, college newspai>er, and participates in many other campus activities. His hobbies are playing drums for his dance band, “The Debonaires”, danc ing, attending various stock car races, and all sports; especially basketball and golf. His pet peeve: “Hollywood stars, and you know what I mean by that." Raymond dates Miss Betty An derson, who is also from Ral eigh. John Griffin is studying phys ical education at Chowan. This is his second year on the Cho- wanoka staff. He is a returning letterman on the football team, and is also an outstanding run ner on Chowan’s track team. John lists as his hobbies all sports, his “Black Beauty”, (that’s his 1937 Plymouth), and his date. Miss Nancy Gunn of Yancey ville. ’The success of this years college yearbook lies half in the students and half in the faculty. Miss Jackie Anderson Crowned Miss Chowan College 1959-60 The weather was fine and the crowd was great as the fifth annual Kiwanis Bowl parade was held in Ahoskie, Saturday, September 26. The parade started in the afternoon with the Ahoskie High School band leading the way. Riding in the parade were Murfreesboro Mayor R. T. Vann, Chowan President Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, Miss Jean Edwards, who was the North Carolina representative in last year’s Miss Universe contest; Miss Jackie Anderson of Severn, and a student at Chowan, later crowned as Miss Chowan Col lege; Misses Bonnie Tinkham, Norfolk; Audrey Marriner, Hickory, Va.; Geneva Congle- ton, Washington, N. C.; Vivian Burgess, Conway; “Bunny" Jones Red Oak; and Lynda Brad shaw, Franklin, Va., who were attendants for Miss Chowan; Ki wanis President W. H. Bryan; the Past-President Dan P. Boy ette, Jr.; Chamber of Commerce Manager Ray Cantrell; Ray Whitley, Nell Whitley, and Mel vin Ray Nichols, crippled child ren who attended the monthly Kiwanis sponsored orthopedic clinic in Ahoskie. The parade was followed by the annual Kiwanis Bowl game between the Chowan Braves and Staunton Military Academy, which the latter won 27-6. G W Bulldogs Win 14-0 Over Chowan The power-laden Bulldogs of Gardner-Webb College ground out a hard-fought but well-de- served 14-0 win over the Chowan College Braves in a contest played on the high school field, Saturday night, September 19. Unleashing a balanced offen sive attack and a ferocious de fense which kept the Braves contained all evening, the Gardner-Webb gridders domi nated play throughout the con test. The game’s first score came on the first play after the of ficials had signaled four min utes left to play in the first half. At that time, the Bulldogs owned the ball on the Chowan 48 yard line. Quarterback Paul Brooks rolled out the pocket and flipped a beautiful toss in to the waiting arms of end Jimmy Euliss on the 22 yard line and the lanky receiver rac ed into the end zone without a hand being laid on him. Full back Billy Nix place-kicked the extra point and the Bulldogs went into the dressing room at intermission with a 7 point lead. Midway the third period the G-W eleven moved 45 yards on a sustained drive for their sec- Staunton Cadets Defeat Braves In Kiwanis Bowl Staunton Military Academy gave the Braves from Chowan a 27-6 whipping September 26, at the annual Kiwanis Bowl game held in Ahoskie. Tom Urbanik scored early for Staunton from five yards out. The tally was set up by a pass from Chowan’s Bobby Little. The pass was intercepted by John Snider for the Cadets, and Staunton’s score came four plays later. Staunton was penalized 180 yards in the game while Chowan had only 55 yards in penalties. For Chowan, it was the second loss in as many games this year. In the opener, Chowan lost 14-0 to Gardner-Webb. The only touchdown for the Braves came late in the final period when sophomore Charles Iddings grabbed a pass in the end zone from Bobby Little. The try for the extra point was un successful. Other scores for the Cadets came in the second and fourth quarters. In the second period, quarterback Tom Black ran the ball for 64 yards for another of Staunton’s touchdown’s. While Chowan was trying to score, Bobby Little’s attempted pass was deflected by a Cadet and end John Young gathered the ball in and ran down a clear field for six more Staunton points. The point after touch down was not good. ond TD. ’The drive was sparked by an 18 yard gallop by Nix and climaxed when Halfback Fred Ensley dove over right end for one yard and the score. Nix again converted. The Braves threatened three times in the second half. The first threat was throttled when an alert Bulldog lineman recov ered a Brave fumble on the G-W 24. Ensley forestalled the other scoring attempts when he inter cepted two of Bob Little’s pass- ess, one on the Bulldog 8 yard line, the other on the Bulldog 15. Linebacker Doug Barnes was the Indian standout on de fense, along with co-captain Luby Boykins, tackle Dan Out- land, and halh>ack Skip Jones. TWO BEAUTIES - Miss Jackie Anderson of Severn, right, freshman at Chowan Colleae is crownad Miss Chowan College by Miss Jean Edwards of Hertford, who presided as Miss^Kiwanif^^ S,.„,d,y night, 26, in Atekl.. Mi, Hw.rds, l5 Jh cSl™' In^ Miss Universe contest last year. —(Chowanian Photo.) m mv
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 1, 1959, edition 1
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