Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1970

Citadel vs Clemson (9/12/1970)

Clemson University

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Official Program

Published By ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Edited By BOB BRADLEY Director of Sports Information

Assisted By JERRY ARP Ass't. Sports Information Director

Represented for National Advertising By SPENCER MARKETING SERVICES 370 Lexington Avenue New York, New York 10017

Photography by Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Tom Shockley, Hal Smith, and Bill Osteen of Clemson;

Jim Laughead and Jim Bradley of Dallas, Texas IMPORTANT

EMERGENCIES: A first aid station is located LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, under Section A on South side of Stadium. please report same to Gate 1 Information Booth. Trained nurses are on hand all during the game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher. Each CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are usher has been informed the seat location of doc- located beneath the stands and can be reached tors. Ambulances are located at Gates 2 and 10. by exit from any portal. A concession price list is published on the back page. TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at Sta- dium Ticket Offices at Gates 1, 5, 9, 11 and 13. EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are re- ceived over the telephone located in the press PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public ad- box, the number of which is listed with the op- dress system is intended primarily for the in- erator as Press Box, Clemson Memorial Stadium. formation of spectators concerning the game. Please do not request the use of the public ad- NOTICE: Possession or consumption of alco- dress system to make social contacts at the holic beverages are prohibited by Act No. 550 of game. the General Assembly of South CarolincL 1967, and rules of the Alcoholic Beverage Control RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's restrooms are Commission in this stadium and the surround- located beneath the stands and can be reached ing area. By order of: S. C. Alcoholic Beverage by exit from any portal. Control Commission. HOOTIE IS ON SCHEDULE

Hootie Ingram dreamed about this very day On Claiborne, Ingram says: "He's the most dedi- some 10 years ago. cated coach to the game that I've seen. He's not going to play anybody who is going to outwork It was after the 1959 season that he deserted him. And he's a fine organizer of a football pro- high school coaching to enter the collegiate ranks. gram." And he set a goal ... to become a college . On Dooley: "He is quite and easy going. Vince Ingram figured his apprenticeship should last always kept his cool. He doesn't panic. He super- a decade. During that period he hoped to rub vises practice, but gives a free hand to his assist- tants. He has the traits of some of the great leaders, the great generals we've had in the past."

On Broyles: "He was coach-

ing football the way I thought it should be done. There isn't a person in the country who has put more innovations into the game both offensively and de- fensively than he has. He has endless energy."

With all this exposure during his adult life, to go with his growing up in the locker room at the and then playing with the Crim- son Tide, Ingram attained the "very exacting standards" Clem- son president Dr. Robert C. Ed- wards said was demanded when the successor to Frank Howard was chosen.

"There was no one available Coach Cecil (Hootie) Ingram arrived on the campus last When who more filled these require- December to hold a press conference on his appointment as new ments than Coach Ingram," Ed- Clemson coach, it didn't take him long to find about the Clem- wards said. son IPTAY Club. IPTAY president Chris Suber, center, and Car- roll Atkinson, Jr., club vice president, presented Ingram with a One of the first things Ingram number of new memberships. recognized upon arriving on the campus was the Clemson tradi- shoulders with some of the nation's bright, young tion. "I know Clemson has a rich tradition. I've and successful head coaches, priming himself for been across the field from them on four different the day when he could field his own team. occasions — and it's the type tradition where they want to play football and the fans want them to Ingram picked his spots. He got his foot in the play football and everyone wants to win. And door at Wake Forest and stayed a year. Then, in that's what it's all about," Ingram said. succession, he spent three years each at Virginia Ingram surmised he was "ready to do this job" Tech with , at Georgia with Vince at Clemson. "I think the athletic program here is Dooley and at Arkansas with . on a firm foundation and I just want to continue

The new coach watched, listened, learned and building on it. Our players will go out on the field sprouted some new ideas of his own. to win." Ingram was a coach "without players" when he pletely new to the environment, went through a first arrived at Clemson last December. School period of experimentation with the "Ingram way" was out for Christmas vacation and all students during the 20 days of spring practice. were home on the semester break. But he was "We've spent enough time on our passing game busy lining up his staff. to make people think we're going to keep it in the When the players did return Ingram met with air," Ingram offered. "We've worked real hard on them as a group and then individually. He gave passing and the reason is, I don't want to throw them the word on what he expected of them and the football if we are going to make mistakes do- he listened if they had anything to say. ing it. If you throw at all, you have to spend a lot of time on it." "I'm an advocate of both the running and pass- The intricacies of his passing game are differ- ing game," Ingram observed. "When you have a ent, and Ingram will employ the option plays, a strong running game, it cannot work without the device he deems essential to get his running backs other team also being worried about a pass, and outside against the sophisticated defenses. the passing game works much better when there is the threat of a strong present. Ingram's innovations with the Clemson offense and defense will be an advantage to the Tigers in "I've always liked to throw the football," the the early going. One thing on the minus side is coach emphasized, "maybe because I've always the youth on the team, with just seven seniors and coached the secondary and know how hard it is to many sophomores up from the 5-0 Cub team. defend." This is not supposed to be Clemson's year in the Ingram's assistants will tell you he is meticu- Atlantic Coast Conference. But by generating en- lous, devoted to detail and an organizer supreme. thusiasm to a new high pitch; and by turning hard The Clemson coaching staff, some being hold- work into a joy, a few surprises might be sprung overs from the Howard staff and some being com- during the course of the season.

Hootie Ingram received a royal welcome when he came to Clemson. He visited numerous Clemson clubs in South Carolina and adjacent states getting to know Tiger tollowers, but one of the warmest "glad you're here" functions occurred at the Clemson House during a luncheon honoring State Sen- ator Edgar A. Brown. Here Brown, center, who is also president of the Clemson Board of Trustees, and Clemson president Dr. Robert C. Edwards give Ingram one of his typical welcomes. BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Life Members

Sen. Edgar A. Brown, President Barnwell

Dr. James F. Byrnes Columbia

Patrick N. Calhoun Charlotte, N. C.

Dr. Robert R. Coker Hartsville

Capt. Frank J. Jervey Clemson

Dr. James C. Self Greenwood

Winchester Smith Williston

Elected Members

L. D. Holmes Johnston

E. Oswald Lightsey Hampton

A. M. Quattlebaum Florence

T. Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg Senator Edgar A. Brown. President, Clemson Board of Trustees W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Greenville

Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. Charleston CLEMSON THEATRE

CLEMSON, S. C. 1970 BOARD OF VISITORS Robert J. Moseley, Manager

Adm. H. J. Kossler Charleston

Dr. Henry F. Frierson Orangeburg 1^ Thomas A. Evins, Esq. Spartanburg The Theatre of Fine Entertainment

William B. DePass Rock Hill Dial 654-3230 for Current Attraction

Dr. Glenn J. Lawhon, Jr. Hartsville

Stiles Harper Estill

Norman Kirkland Bamberg

Henry M. Herlong Edgefield

James C. Hair Rock Hill PRINTERS ENGRAVERS Dr. Edward L. Proctor Conway ARTISTS DESIGNERS

W. A. Barnette, Jr. Greenwood a oomplde rjraph/o arts serixoe. Francis M. Hipp Greenville DYNAGRAPHICS Winchester C. Smith, Jr. Williston INC ORPORATED (Hold-over member) eREErsiVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Get to Know Clemson;

It^s Quite an Education

In bclialf of Clemson University, I warmly welcome each of you to our beautiful cam[)us and to Memorial Sta- dium for today's game.

Clemson has a proud tradition in athletics, as it does in

academic affairs anci in f)ublic service. Clemson is en-

hancing and extending this tradition as it enters a new era for varsity sports. The Athletic Department's dynamic ap-

proach to its future is exemplified by this attractive and in- formative program and by the other innovations visible at the stadium. Clemson athletics enter the Decade of the Seventies with eagerness and confidence. We at Clemson share the enthusiasm and pride of all South Carolinians in celebrating our state's 300th anniver- sary. South Carolina, one of the original colonies, has made major contributions to this country's dynamic growth.

The State has a proud and historic tradition. Many of its people have been leaders who helped shape this nation's history and development.

To all our visitors, especially those from out-of-state, I

suggest you get to know the State of South Carolina It is a State of unlimited opportunity. Just as South Carolina enjoys a significant role in the

nation's history, Clemson University is a truly vital contri- butor to the educational and economic development of the State. As a state-supported, land-grant University,

Clemson is dedicated to improving the quality of life for

all citizens through its educational, research and public service programs. A pioneer and innovator in many areas, Clemson Uni-

versity, its distinguished faculty, researchers and scientists are tackling many of the world's most pressing problems. The Clemson scientists began investigating the blight of our environment years before pollution became a national concern. Our agricultural engineers are providing agri- culturists with modern methods to harvest their crops. Other Clemson scientists are devising better means of providing more and different types of food for over-popu- lated areas throughout the world.

In other areas, Clemson researchers are engaged in many health-related projects, space exploration activities and urban problems, and are attacking on a broad front some of the textile industry's most critical problems. These are just a few of the reasons that make Clemson University so unique and so exciting Other important ingredients are a dedicated faculty and staff, a student body that faces today's problems both responsibly and positively, and the 35,000 alumni who put to good practice the quality education and training they received at Clemson.

I suggest that during your visit here today you take the opportunity to look us over.

Get to know Clemson; it's quite an education President Edwards with -students Felicia \uung and Creg lories. President of Student Bndv

President 1,- i-

Band Commander Eddie Reed

Vice-Commander Bill Steele Drum Major Lee McCullough

Color Guard Captain Richard Turner

Supply Officer Chuck Holladay

Sgt. Major Howdy Gilchrist

Eddie Reed Lee McCullough Commander Drum Major

Solo Twirlers — Margaret Kirkland, Linda Davis, and Linda Stoddard Bruce F. Cook Conductor, Tiger Band prog rain Pre-Game

1:15 P. M. Clemson University TIGER BAND and Color Guard

Entrance: "BRITISH EIGHTH" (Zo Elliott)

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY ALMA MATER (McGarity-Butler)

NATIONAL ANTHEM — Clemson University TIGER BAND and CHORUS

Exit: "TIGER RAG" (arr. Yodcr)

Game

1:30 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vs. THE CITADEL

Halftime

Clemson University TIGER BAND

Entrance: "STANDARD OF ST. GEORGE" (Alford)

Salute to the Armed Services:

"THE LEATHERNECKS" (Talbot)

"U. S. FIELD ARTILLERY" (Sousa)

"U. S. AIR FORCE" (Crawford)

"ANCHORS AWEIGH" (Miles/Zimmerman )

AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL (arr. Dragon)

— TIGER BAND and University CHORUS

Solo Twirlers: "EVERYBODY'S TALKIN' " (arr. Edmunds)

Exit: "TIGER RAG" (arr. Yoder)

The Citadel Band and Bagpipes

Captain Earl R. Mays, Director of Bands

Captain L. J. Grant-Alexander, Pipe Major

Cadet Captain N. A. Ruotolo, Company Commander

Cadet Lieutenant C. J. Jones, Drum Major Clemson University Administrative Officers

Stanley G. Nicholas Walter T. Cox Vice President for Vice President for Development Student Affairs and Dean of Students

Dr. Victor Hurst, V. Pres. Melford A. Wilson. V. Pres. for Academic Affairs and for Business and Finance Dean of the University and Comptroller

Before Disaster Strikes

Be SURE of Yovr Insurance with Lawrence & Brownlee

Gen. Allen Wood Rigsby Agency Vice President for Executive Affairs Southern Insurance Specialists

Telephone 225-8222 — 122 N. Main Street

Anderson, S. C.

"BETTER BE THAN SORRY"

Complete Fire, Life, Casualty & Bond Coverage Kenneth N. Vickery Dean, Admissions and Registration WW-

U. S. 123-76 — p. O. Box 512

CALL 803-654-4450

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iLTLnJl Individual Air-Conditioner THE WORLD'S Wall-to-Wall Carpeting INNKEEPER =1* Playground Facilities Party Arrangements rt^!M!*T!»^lMl!Ml_.^lHiU!Z:Z^ — VISIT — The Sandlapper Lounge

Open after all games until 1:00 A. M.

Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Serving Buffet after all home games Deans of Clemson's Colleges and Schools

Dr. Claud Green Dr. Arnold E. Schwartz Dr. W. D. Trevillian. Dean Dr. Geraldine Labecki Dean of Under- Dean of Graduate Studies College of Industrial Mgt. Dean, School of Nursing graduate Studies and University Research and Textile Science

^^^H "'IP*- ' JB^mm

Dr. Sam Willis, Dean Dr. Linvil G. Rich. Dean Dr. Davis McGregor, Dean Dr. Wm. Wiley, Dean University Extension College of Engineering College of Forest and College of Agriculture and Recreation Resources Biological Sciences

Dr. Harold F. Landrith Dr. Clayton Aucoin, Dean Dr. Morris Cox, Dean H. E. McClure, M. Arch. Dean, College of Education College of Physical and College of Dean, College of Mathematical Sciences Liberal Arts Architecture

CECIL'S INCORPORATED

(Founded 1913) GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — INSTITUTIONAL

207 Schuyler Apt. Bldg., 275 S. Church St. P. O. Box 1945

Telephone (803) 582-5415 SPARTANBURG, S. C. 29301 —

14—03—Thomas Byron (Tommy) Kendrick Junior—6-1— 170—9-11-50—Stone Mountain, Ga.

. . . set sophomore passing mark with 1,457 yards and total offense mark with 1,335 yards

'. - . : "Lj I'M. last year . . . could

. -i jcks in Clemson his-

' • . ;jost pa:-.s :

v. -; n rjood leader; hip ability . . . father is

.1 jjlt'smcn . . . liberal arts major.

75 —OG—Jam OS Howard (Buddy) King—Sopho-

more--6-0—210—5-29-51—Concord, Calif. . . . one of ths so;- liomores listed to be a starter

this fall . . . :,!,irted on Cub team last year

. . . earned two letters each in football and baseball at Mt. Diablo High School and one

in wrestling . . . played in California Shrine

game . . . was all-northern California . .

father is production supervisor . . . industrial ma.nagement major.

43—TB—Larry Lester (Larry) Lawson—Senior

—5-11—185— 1-4-48—High Point, N. C. . . . non-letterman who is expected to see action as tailback this fall behind Yaugar . . . letter- ed three years in football, one in and two in track at Allen Jay High School . . . was all-conference ar.d most v '.luable in ir ; and most improved in basketball in high school . . . father is grocer . . . electrical engineering major.

78—OT—Steven Jay (Steve) Lewter—Junior—

6-4—230—2-1-49 -Clarkston, Ga. . , . started as offensive tackle last year as sophomore but lis'.ed number two behind Watts for this

fall . . . still contender for starting role . . . earned three letters each in football and track and one in wrestling at Clarkston High School

. . . two-way tackle as prepster . . . father :

employed by Southern Bell . . . arts and sc. ences major.

97—DE—Steven Lamar (Steve) Long—Sopho- 6-2 5-4-51 more— — 197— —Monroe, Ga. . . . was offensive on freshman club last year . . . attended Monroe Area High School and let- tered three years each in football, basketball and track ind one year in golf . . . was most valuable rjlo:kmq back in high school . . . most valuaole in U i:k . . . father is a mer- chandiser . . . inajaring in agronomy.

89—DE—Dani.?l William (Danny) Lundeen— Sophomore— t 3—195 — 6-26-51 — Temple Ter-

race, Fla. . . . starter at tackle position for

•1 i : i freshman team . . . listed as start-

' / this fall . . . attended King High Schcoi and earned two letters each in football

and basketball . . . received outstanding de-

fensive lineman award . . . second team all-

state . . . father is manufacturing manager

. . . elementary education major. Clemson Athletic Council

R. R. (Red) Ritchie, Chairman

Dr. Robert W. Moorman

Thomas D. Efland

Dr. Joel V. Brawley, Jr.

Dr. W. J. Lanham

Joseph L. Young

George H. Aull, Jr., Washington, D. C. President of Alumni Association

Harper S. Gault, Rock Hill, S. C. Immediate Past President of Alumni Association

Chris Suber, Anderson, S. C. President of IPTAY

Marshall E. Walker, Rock Hill, S. C. Immediate Past President of IPTAY

Dean Kenneth N. Vickery, Secretary Dean of Admissions and Registration

R. R. (Red) Ritchie, Chairman, Athletic Council Dr. Bobby J. Prochaska President of Faculty Senate

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Office: 1044 Market Rd. 253-7013; 253-4094

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FORMICA CABINET TOPS AND FLOOR COVERINGS — Tops — Formica • Consoweld • Micarta • Nevamar O Textolite — Floors — Armstrong © Ruberoid • Congoleum-Nairn • Kentile

INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET INSTALLED BY OUR OWN MECHANICS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED The IPXAY Story Beginning September a year ago, and ending this past August, members of IPTAY contributed more money into the Clemson scholarship club than ever before, even surpassing the record set a year earlier. This past September 1st started the 37th year of IPTAY and probably no other group of people has done more for collegiate athletics anywhere. Thousands of boys have received an education through IPTAY which otherwise would not have been possible. And the need for additional mem- berships increases each year. During the 36th year of operation the club has one of its largest memberships on record with 7,034 regular members; 1,469 $100 Gold Card members, 28 $250 members, 38 $500 members and 18 who have conti'ibuted $1,000 to the club.

IPTAY was started — and still functions — with one purpose in mind, that is, to finance athletic scholarships at Clemson. Not one penny contributed during the past 36 years has been used for any other purpose. All contributions are tax deductible. From the records available, there were 185 peo- ple who were members of IPTAY during that first year of 1934-35. Over a third of these are now de- ceased, but better than 60 per cent of those still living are members today and a fifth of them are Gold Card members. The late Dr. Rupert H. (Rube) Fike was the father of IPTAY. It was his idea that something should be done to support athletics at Clemson. His thought was being churned around when the Tigers were at one of their lowest depths of foot- . The team had won only seven games, while losing 17 and tieing five in three years. The beginning of IPTAY was an adrenaline to football and the initial success experienced was more than anticipated. For the next eight years, the football teams had break even seasons or bet- ter. And the sixth season after IPTAY was born, the Tigers went to their first . Five other post-season classics were to come Clemson's way in the next 19 years. While football was to be the main beneficiary of IPTAY funds, Clemson's other athletic teams have also benefited from the program as evidenced by the conference championships won in other sports, not to mention the numerous All-America and All- Conference honors won by individuals. IPTAY put Clemson athletics on the map — to stay. CLEMSON IPTAY

Chris Suber, President T. C. Atkinson, Jr., IPTAY V. P. Lewis F. Holmes, IPTAY S. & T. Director—District I Director—District VI Director—District III

K. M. Watson S. C. McMeekin W. G. DesChamps, Jr., Director W. H. Taylor, Director Director District II Director-At-Large — Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director Marshall V/alker, Director

F. E. Hughes, Jr. A. U. Priester, Jr. Harper Gault, Director Coach Frank Howard Director—District IV Director-At-Large Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director W. Henry Thornley W. H. Spencer, Jr. E. P. Willimon Director—District V Director-At-Large Calhoun Lemon, Director IPTAY Executive Secretary

LAURENS COUNTY Jack Cribb Cecil P. Roper, Chairman Kenneth Cribb IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT I T. Heath Copeland John Easterling, Jr. W. Brooks Owens Bruce Foster Dr. N. Carl Wessenger Harry H. Gibson Ralph C. Prater Grover Henry Chris Suber, Director—District I Joseph R. Adair A. P. Kerchmar 727 Marshall Ave. Robert M. Erwin Dr. C. B. Lesesne Anderson, S. C. 29621 H. M. Paris Crayton McCown Phil Prince Marvin C. Robinson, Jr. John B. Smith, Jr. Robert L. Stoddard ABBEVILLE COUNTY McCCRMICK COUNTY SPARTANBURG COUNTY William M. Cooper, Chairman Charles B. Murphy H. A. Caudle, Chairman K. UNION COUNTY Phil Rosenburg T. R. McAbee Wilbur Hammett T. R. Adams, Jr. Dudley J. Whitlock, Jr., Chairman ANDERSON COUNTY John Brady Charles J. Glenn A. B. Bullington, Jr. Hunter S. Harris, Jr. B. K. Chrietzberg, Chairman OCONEE COUNTY John B. Cornwell, Jr. B. E. Kirby, Jr. Victor G. Chapman Roy Adams Joe B. Davenport Robert Lee Hughes, Jr. S. T. King Percy C. Osteen, Jr. A. R. Ramseur PICKENS COUNTY Robert G. Sharpe James V. Patterson, Chairman Chris Suber Dr. R. C. Edwards Col. Samuel T. McDowell IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT III GREENWOOD COUNTY R. W. Moorman Robert L. McCord, Chairman Bruce B. Hair Dr. F. Erwin Abell, Jr. Gil Rushton Johnson Craig Floyd M. Hunt Lewis F. Holmes, Director- -District III Nevit Y. Johnson Gordon S. Davis Shady Rest J. R. Werts Wm. C. Singleton Trenton, S. C. 29847

AIKEN COUNTY H. O. Weeks, Chairman Clifford T. Smith William R. Alexander Clarence W. Senn IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT II E. Hines Hamilton Lyon C. Fellers James W. Padgett F. A. Townsend, Jr. RICHLAND COUNTY Tom Shell K. M. Watson, Director- -District II John T. Wingard, Chairman Lawrence D. Sherer, Jr. 37 North Avondale Dr. George I. Alley Greenville, S. C. 29609 Charles D. Bates EDGEFIELD COUNTY William B. Clinton, Jr. E. O. Dukes, Jr., Chairman William E. Hair

J. B. Herlong, Vice-Chairman Col. George B. Herndon CHEROKEE COUNTY Robert T. Cathey Whit Gilliam Gen. Charles H. HoUis Henry L. Buchanan, Chairman Henry Elrod W. G. Yarborough Virgil F. Linder, Jr. A. Dr. T. A. Campbell M. (Mike) Erwin Lewis F. Holmes S. C. McMeekin R. S. Campbell Joe D. Gibson Walter Dave Merry, III Wiley Hamrick Richard H. Ivester Henry M. Simons, Jr. Henry M. Lee LEXINGTON COUNTY Clarence J. (Tiger) Huffstetler Leonard D. Swearingen W. E. Lipscomb Robert B. McCorkle Dave H. Caughman, Chairman E. Ralph Wessinger G. D. "Doc" William T. McClure, Jr. Morgan Phillip C. Chappell, Jr., V.-Chmn. B. C. Inabinet, Jr. E. Raymond Parker William H. Orders James Tracy Childers W. R. Poole John G. Slattery W. H. Taylor SALUDA COUNTY J. Harold Townes, Jr. T. A. Henry GREENVILE Kermit Watson William H. Craven, Jr., Chairman COUNTY Frederic W. Wenck James A. Derrick, Vice-Chairman J, G. Miller, Chairman Miles E. Bruce NEWBERRY COUNTY Frank Crouch

R. A. AuU E. Richard Taylor, Jr. J. H. Abrams, Chairman Alfred B. Coleman Dwight F. Allen William T. Worth Earle Bedenbaugh, Vice Chairman Tom C. Wright IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT IV IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT VI

F. E. Hughes, Jr. T. C. Atkinson, Jr., Director- -District VI Director—District IV Drawer 601 Box 117 Marion, S. C. 29571 Winnsboro, S. C. 29180

CHESTER COUNTY LANCASTER COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY HORRY COUNTY

J. B. Bankhead, Chairman W. P. Clyburn Theodore B. Gardner, Chairman R. G. Horton, Chairman F. E. Abell Marion D. Lever, Jr. Lawrence I. Gibbons Mrs. Edward L. Proctor George R. Fleming H. B. Rickenbaker S. F. Horton

J. A. White Wm. D. Anderson, Jr. Ed Lindsay DILLON COUNTY Archie S. Dargan, Jr. LEE COUNTY W. Gordon Lynn, Chairman Bob Spann CHESTERFIELD COUNTY W. G. DesChamps, Jr. Charles G. Lucius, Jr. James H. Hoover, Chairman Don R. McDaniel, Sr. MARION COUNTY FLORENCE COUNTY Claude B. Her, Jr. George G. Poole, Jr., Chairman James C. Stone John Lunn, Chairman Robert G. Mace C. Willis J. MARLBORO COUNTY Jack W. Brunson T. C. Atkinson, Jr. S. W. Love, Jr. Edward L. Young John H. Hoh F. A. Spencer, Chairman James W. King C. E. Calhoun DARLINGTON COUNTY L. M. Coleman, Jr. COUNTY C. S. SUMTER McLaurin Frank A. Douglass, Jr. Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Chairman T. O, Bowen, Sr., Chairman William B. McCown, III Leland Finklea, Jr. E. Mac DuBose Harry McDonald Dr. H. A. Jordan Rose William B. Boyle Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. John G. YORK COUNTY W. T. Fort, Jr. Bill M. Reaves Robert L. Wilder AquiUe M. Hand, Jr., GEORGETOWN COUNTY J. Wilton Carter Chairman Dennis Yarborough G. Cleve Miller John C. Hoinemann, Chairman J. C. Pearce Sam M. Harper WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY W. F. Gilmore FAIRFIELD COUNTY Coleman Glaze John J. Snow, Jr., Chairman Harper Gault Col. Prentiss F. E. Hughes, Jr., Chairman Ward W. H. Cox E. M. (Buck) George Edward M. Crawford A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. A. C. Swails L. Hendrix, Jr. Harold R. Jones J. Doug P. Herlong William Lindsay Wylie W. T. Jenkins, Jr. GEORGIA OTHER STATES J. C. Rhea, Jr. KERSHAW COUNTY Marshall Walker A. U. Priester, Jr., LaGrange O. Romaine Smith Howard E. Hord, Birmingham, Ala. I. F. Watson, Chairman John K. Benfield, Jr. Will L. Kinard, Atlanta C. Carlyle Jackson W. F. Harper David C. Rogers, Atlanta Douglas C. Edwards G. P. Lachicotte Floyd D. Johnson Huntsville, Ala. John L. Murray, Jr., Augusta R. W. Sanders, Fort Benning Leon R. Young J. V. Roberts, LaGrange Winter Park, Fla. Thomas E. Peterson, Macon Andrew P. Calhoun, Savannah Carl F. Bessent B. F. Pearson, Savannah Baltimore, Md. NORTH CAROLINA A. E. Dellastatious IPTAY ORGANIZATION— Silver Spring, Md. DISTRICT V W. H. Spencer, Jr., Mooresville Robert A. Gettys, Jr., Arden P. B. Leverette Manley E. Wright, Asheville Winchester, Mass. W. B. Croxton, Burlington W. Emerson E. Andrishok Henry Thornley, Director—District V M. Riggs Goodman, Burlington Moncks Corner, S. C. 29461 Hattiesburg, Miss. Jimmy Bell, Jr., Charlotte

James B. Foster, Charlotte Dr. H. J. Nimitz Solon D. Smart, Cliffside Cincinnati, David W. Sprouse, Concord K. George A. Hutto, Jr., Gastonia Benjamin Sharp ALLENDALE COUNTY William C. Kennerty Frank T. Roberts, Greensboro , Tenn. Wiley D. Crura Samuel W. McConnell Z. K. Kelley, Henderson Hans F. Paul Harry W. Smith Dr. J. W. Bryan Pete Folsom, Hendersonville Carl S. Pulkinen Kingsport, Tenn. Tom R. Morris, Jr., Hickory Paul Ouattlebaum, Jr. BAMBERG COUNTY John Auerhamer, Marion Thomas C. Breazeale, Jr. Walter A. Renken, McCain, Chairman Jr. W. D. Moss, Jr., Mooresville Knoxville, Tenn. Claude Van Noy Thornhill Charles P. McMillan Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr., Smithfield James C. Furman J. Garner Bagnal, Statesville COLLETON COUNTY Robert S. Bonds, Statesville Nashville, Tenn. BARNWELL COUNTY Kirkpatrick, J. Ryan White, Jr., Chairman Don Winston-Salem Robert P. Corker Walter A. Holcombe W. R. Carter Arthur Thomas, Winston-Salem Signal Mountain, Tenn. Calhoun Lemon B. George Price, III

Norman M. Smith, II Edward J. Werntz, Jr. IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES Davis T. Moorhead AT-LARGE Annandale, Va. DORCHESTER COUNTY BEAUFORT COUNTY Frank J. Jervey, Clemson S. Gray Walsh Henry Chambers H. D. Byrd Hoke Sloan, Clemson Tacoma, Wash. Clifford Monroe Henley Tom Salisbury BERKELEY COUNTY W. Henry Thornley HAMPTON COUNTY David B. Gohagan CALHOUN COUNTY W. A. Lawton Lav/rence M. Gressette, Jr. William F. Speights CHARLESTON COUNTY JASPER COUNTY J. D. O'Oumn Salvadore V. Sottile, Chairman W. R. Bailey ORANGEBURG COUNTY Archie E. Baker David L. Glenn F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Chairman William A. Grant Jack G. Vallentine James M. Kennedy Lenaire Wolfe Howard Priester McMeekin Spencer

Willimon Lawhon Walker Lemon Taylor DesChamps Edwards 47—DB—Jewell Pierce (Jewell) McLaurln—Sen- ior—6-3— 190—9-24-50—Dillon, S. C. . . . could possibly start as "tiger" this fall . . . strong strong defensive back . . . received three let- ters in baEkptb ill and two each in football and bas:!- at Dillon High School . . . prep

AIl-Amenc i:i honorable mention . . . most valuable j layer in football . . . father is a farmer . . . recreation and pork administra- tion niajor.

85—OE—John Garvin (John) McMakin—Junior —6-3— 9-21 210— 50—Tucker, Ga. . . . a return-

ing starter at tight end . . . was second on team in receiving last year with 24 catches

for 302 yards and four . . . best

game last year came against Duke . . . caught seven passes for 98 yards and two touch- downs, one a 32 yard pass from Charlie

Waters . . . father is an engineer . . . major- ing in industrial management.

12—QB—Mike H. (Mike) Mathews—Sophomore —6-2— 190—4-17-51—Canton, N. C. ... led the Clsmson frosh to undefeated season last year

. . . completed 33 out of 54 passes in five games as leading passer . . . second on team in total offense . . . earned four letters each m football and baseball, three in track and

one in golf at Pisgah High . . . father is main-

' tenance supervisor . . . industrial manage- msnt major.

94—DE—Charles Albert (Charlie) Mayer—Jun- ior— 6-0—210— 1-17-50—-Little Mountain, S. C.

. . . saw a good bit of action as a sophomore

last year . . . was linebacker on freshman

team . . . will give Lundeen a rest this year

. . . earned five letters in football at Mid-Caro-

lina High School . . . father is conticl room

operator . . . majoring in recreation and park administration.

63—OC—Johnnie Fredrick (Fred) Milton—Sen- ior—6-21/2—205—2-6-48—Lake City, Fla. . . . played defensive tackle last year . . . came to Clemson as defensive end from Columbia High School where he lettered in football two years ... on Florida High School Coaches Associa- tion all-star team . . . played frosh ball in

Ci but v/rs held out in '67 . . . father is

salesman . . . majoringv in biology.

45—LB—Paul Michael (Mike) Newell—Sopho-

more—6-0— 190— U-24-49—Winder, C-a. . . .

number two man behind Hefner last fall . . .

attended Winder Barrow High School . . . earned three letters in football and two each

in baseball and track . . . made all-state team and was most valuable player, back and de-

fensive player . . . father is a water engi-

neer . . . civil engineering major. Clemson's Mission is Larger, More Complex

Clemson University is located in the north- air pollution. west corner of South Carolina, but its educa- The research and academic know-how at tional, research and public service proj^rams Clemson University work as catalytic agents extend from the red hills of the Blue Ridge to the entire economy of South Carolina and Mountains to the sandy coast of the Atlantic the nation through the Agricultural Extension Ocean. Service, the Agricultural Experiment Stations, Founded as one of the nation's land-grant the Professional Development Program and institutions, Clemson opened in 1893 with 15 the Office of Industrial and Municipal Rela- faculty members, 446 students, four buildings, tions. two barns and six silos. In addition to Clemson's educational, phys- Today, Clemson University is the center of ical and enrollment growth, another signifi- scientific, technological and liberal education cant trend is the steadily improving quality of in the state. students. Enrollment has grown to some 7,600 young President Robert C. Edwards proudly reports men and women attending main campus classes that members of the 1970 class are among the and the two-year centers in Greenville and best prepared of any group ever admitted to Sumter. This enrollment includes about 1,000 Clemson. As a result of this improving profi- graduate students and 1,500 coeds. The facul- ciency, the percentage of freshmen who com- ty numbers more than 600 and the main cam- plete their work and re-enroll for their sopho- pus has 55 major buildings. more year continues to rise. Teaching and research at Clemson Univer- For the fall of 1970, 80 per cent of the fresh- sity cover studies as to earth as soil and men who enrolled in 1969 re-enrolled for their plant analysis and as far out as celestial navi- second year. Fewer than ten per cent of 1969's gation. freshmen failed to qualify to return, the ma- Instructional programs are offered through jority of non-returnees being abs(>nt for non- 40 academic departments under ten academic academic or personal reasons. divisions: College of Agriculture and Biologi- Clemson University has accomplished its cal Sciences, College of Architecture, College mission to a greater degree than founder of Education, College of Engineering, College Thomas Clemson ever dreamed, says Presi- of Forest and Recreation Resources, College of dent Edwards. Liberal Arts, College of industrial Management "Yet the need for education, especially sci- and Textile Science, College of Physical and entific and technological education, is greater Mathematical Sciences, School of Nursing and today than ever before," he says. "Clemson's the Graduate School. mission, unchanged in essence, is therefore Pioneers in environmental research, Clem- larger in magnitude and more complex in scope son scientists and engineers currently are in- than ever before. vestigating a wide range of nationally-impor- "True to the mission Mr. Clemson set for it, tant projects, from ceramic bone and teeth this University will continue to provide teach- implants to oxygen consumption in the brain, ing, research and public service at the highest from a disposable glass container to water and level of quality its resources will support." CLEMSON ALMA MATER

Where the Blue Ridge yawns it greatness

Where the Tigers play ; LYNCH DRUG CO. Here the sons of dear old Clenison,

Reign supreme always. CLEMSON —

CHORUS A Good Place to Live

Dear old Clemson, we will triumph

And with all our might

That the Tiger's roar may echo College Ave. — Clemson O'er the mountain height.

Words by A. C. Corcoran, '19 Music by Dr. Hugh McGarity

^eru'in^ ^outli (Carolina * , . From Six Departments PRINTING AUDIO-VISUAL AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE INTERIOR DESIGN DUPLICATING RETAIL STORE The R. L. Bryan Company "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY"

Columbia, S. C. • Florence, S. C. • Charleston, S. C. 1970-71 BASKETBALL OUTLOOK

Taylor (Tates) Locke Head Basketball Coach

Bill Clendinen George Hill Cliff Malpass Assistant Basketball Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Freshman Basketball Coach

The 1970-71 Clemson basketball season, will be a year (Home games in bold type) of adjustment and experimenting for new Tiger head Dec. 3—Furman Home coach Taylor (Tates) Locke and his three-man staff of Dec. 5—Mercer Home Bill Clendinen, George Hill and Cliff Malpass. Locke Dec. 18-19—Vanderbilt Tournament Away will depend heavily on seven members from last year's *Jan. 2—South Carolina Away Clemson freshman club. Jan. 6— Away 9 Gone is sharp-shooting guard Butch Zatezalo, who *Jan. —Virginia Away lead the Tigers in scoring the past three seasons and *Jan. 11 —Maryland Away paced the ACC twice. *Jan. 14—North Carolina Away *Jan. 16 —Duke Home The Tigers not only lost Zatezalo's scoring, but center •Jan. 18—N. C. State Home Richie Mahaffey, forward Ronnie Yates and forward Jan. 20—Georgia Tech Home Greg Latin all bid adieu to Clemson. Jan. 23 — Away Two starters do return for the Tigers, guard Dave *Jan. 28—Virginia Home Thomas and forward Dickie Foster. Thomas, who will Jan. 30—Indiana State Home probably be a starter in the backcourt this season aver- Feb. 1 —Furman Away aged 11.6 points per game last season, while Foster •Feb. 6—South Carolina Home averaged 8.0 points and 7.4 rebounds per game. Feb. 8—Rollins Home Guard John Coakley, forwards Paul Holzshu and Jack *Feb. 12—N. C. State Charlotte, N. C. Ross, return with center Pete Weddell. *Feb. 13—North Carolina Charlotte, N. C. Height, which the Tigers have badly needed for the *Feb. 16 —Wake Forest Away past few seasons, will arrive in the form of Dave Angel, Feb. 20—Virginia Tech Home 7-0, and 6-11 John Williams. •Feb. 23—Maryland Home Ron Fenwick, the top scorer on the 1969-70 Cub team, •Feb. 26—Wake Forest Home has been groomed to take Zatezalo's guard spot. Fen- *Mar. 3—Duke - Away wick pumped in 26.5 points per game last year to set a Mar. 11-12-13—ACC Tournament ___ Greensboro, N. C. new Clemson scoring record for the freshman team. * Denotes Atlantic Coast Conference game. C^-EMSON F^OOTBALL

EVERY SUNDAY

COACH HOOTIE INGRAM HOST: MILT FITZWATER From ^he studiosTVof

/\f=Pilieite

SPONSORED BY \A/PCP CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 19 GREENWOOD PACKING CO. VV^OV/ CHARLESTON WNDKVVI^IUrV COLUMBIA & THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CHANNEL 12 lAfDTIAf CHANNEL 13 OF SOUTH CAROLINA WRDWVVrvUVV AUGUSTA WBTW FLORENCE 3n jWemoriam

JAMES H. (JIM) WEAVER

March 29, 1903 -July 11, 1970

The memory of a man who gave his life to ath- A scholarship to be known as the Jim Weaver letics will be perpetuated by the organization he Memorial Graduate Scholarship has been initiated was instrumental in establishing and then serving by Weaver's widow, Kate, and daughter, Florence, as its head for 16 years. and will be awarded annually to an outstanding ACC athlete who has distinguished himself by his academic record and leadership qualities. James H. (Jim) Weaver, the first and only com- missioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, died The conference has made a $4,000 donation to suddenly of a heart attack July 11 while attending the scholarship, $500 in the name of each member a meeting of the Collegiate Commissioners Associ- institution. Other donations can be made through ation, of which he was its chairman, in Colorado the conference office in Greensboro. The confer- Springs, Colo. ence office will administer the scholarship. Athletic Director Frank Howard

Coaching Experience: Was line coach at Clemson nine years (1931-1939). Head coach at Clemson 30 years from 1940 through 1969. 1970 will be 40th year on Clemson staff. Personal Information: Born—Barlow Bend, Ala., March 25, 1909. High School—Attended Barton Academy, grad- uated from Murphy High, Mobile, Ala., lettered 3 years baseball, 2 basketball, 2 football. College: — Alabama, graduated with BS degree in business administration in 1931, lettered 3 years football, 3 years baseball. College fraternity—Omega Delta Kappa. Married—Anna Trib- 'ole of Anderson, S. C, Aug. 23, 1933. Children—Mrs. Robert E. McClure (Alice) of Gastonia, N. C; Jimmy (graduated from Clemson with honors, June, 1964. Re- ceived master's degree in horticulture from Clemson, May, 1967. Research Assistant, Crop Pest Commission, Clemson University. Grandchildren: Robert Howard McClure and Sam Howard McClure.

Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1931 Rose); 1 as an assistant coach (1940 Cotton); 6 as head coach (1949 Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet).

HOWARD RANKS 19th

The National Collegiate Sports Services has compiled a list of top coaches in the nation, active and inactive, FRANK HOWARD based on the number of wins in a career. Frank How- Athletic Director ard, who retired last December after coaching the Tigers 30 years, ranks 19th on this all-time list. stepped aside last December 10th as Frank Howard Rank Name Victories Clemson head football coach, thus ending the longest 1. 314 tenure in the nation. 2. Glenn (Pop) Warner 313 The man who had 165 victories to his credit decided 3. Warren Woodson 239 30 years was enough pacing on the sidelines, so he drop- 4. 207 ped part of his dual role and kept the one labeled ath- 5. Eddie Anderson 201 letic director. 6. Dana Bible 198 During his stay of 39 years on the coaching staff, nine 7. Fielding Yost 196 as line coach to Jess Neely, Howard roamed the con- 8. Dan McGugin 195 tinent of North America, as well as that of Europe, and 9. Howard Jones 194 spread the good word on his life's work—football—and *10. Paul W. (Bear) Bryant 193 at the same time, putting in a good word for Clemson. 11. 184 Howard's victories number him as the 19th leading 12. Carl Snavely 180 coach in collegiate football (see table in opposite column). 13. 179 He won more Atlantic Coast Conference championships *14. Johnny Vaught 178 than anyone else and during his stay at Clemson, he 15. Bob Neyland 173 saw 52 different coaches come and go at the other ACC 16. 171 schools. 17. Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf 170 Howard played in one post season bowl game as an 18. Earl (Red) Blaik 166 undergraduate at Alabama, went to one as a Clemson 19. 165 assistant coach and then carried six of his own teams to 19. FRANK HOWARD 165 season-ending classics. 21. 164 The 61-year-old Howard also found time to coach in 22. 162 nine post-season all-star games, and even he is afraid *23. 160 to estimate the number of coaching clinics he has lec- 24. Francis Schmidt 158 tured at. *24. 158 In fact, there isn't much Howard hasn't done—except 26. Edward Robinson 156 sit in the stands and watch the play a * —denotes active coach football game—which he'll do this fall. (NOTE: Both Jess Neely, listed as No. 4, and John Responsibilities: As athletic director, is in charge of Heisman, listed as No. 11, are former head coaches at intercollegiate athletic program at Clemson. Clemson). CECIL (HOOTIE) INGRAM Head Football Coach

Ingram Is 18th Head Coach At Clemson

Cecil Wayne (Hootie) Ingram, Jr., became Clemson's (Ala.) High School three years; assistant coach one year 18th head football coach last December 17th, one week (1960) at Wake Forest University; assistant coach three after Frank Howard retired from active coaching. years (1961-62-63) at Virginia Tech; assistant coach three years at (1964-65-66); assistant Ingram, who, like Howard, graduated from the Uni- coach three years (1967-68-69) at . versity of Alabama, started out in high school coaching 1970 will be first year on Clemson staff. and when he took his first collegiate assistantship at Wake Forest in 1960, set a goal of becoming a head Personal Information: Born — Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sept. 2, coach in 10 years. Just as planned, he made it. 1933. Gi'aduated from Tuscaloosa High School. Lettered Following one year with the Deacons, he toiled and 3 years in football, 3 years in basketball, 3 years in base- listened three years at Virginia Tech, another three at ball, 1 year in track. College — University of Alabama, Georgia and a final trio at Arkansas before accepting graduated with BS degree in education in 1955. Lettered the Clemson offer. 3 years in football, 3 years in baseball. Named All- defensive back in 1952 when Ingram found, in his words, "not many great football he led nation in (10) and yards returned players, but more than our share of good ones" at Clem- (163). These are still Alabama and SEC records. Re- son. He made the best of 20 spring practice days. ceived MA degree in school administration from Ala- Now, with the first season to call their own, Ingram bama. Married — Toni Snider of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Jan. and his staff are anxious to put their ideas to work, to 27, 1955. (Mrs. Ingram earned undergraduate and mas- i-ecruit their first complete freshman team and to con- ters degrees at Alabama. Children—2 daughters, Robin, tinue the Clemson tradition — a solid football program. born Dec. 19, 1955 (9th grade) and Lane, born April 21, Appointment. Joined Clemson staff Dec. 17, 1969. Came 1963 (2nd grade); and one son, Cecil, III, born Aug. 10, to Clemson from University of Arkansas staff. 1959 (6th grade).

Responsibilities: Serves as head football coach. Is in Bowl game Participation: 2 as player (1953 Orange, 1954 charge of entire football program. Cotton): 4 as an assistant coach (1965 Sun and 1967 Cot- Coaching Experience: Head coach at Bradenton (Fla.) ton with Georgia; 1969 Sugar and 1970 Sugar with High School one year; head coach at Tuscaloosa County Arkansas). THE CITADEL SERIES

Clemson and The Citadel bridge a gap this after- noon that has widened to a 16-year void. Even though the Tigers and Bulldogs have met 28 tinaes previously, 25 of these came between 1909 and DAN'S 1936. After that '36 meeting, there was an 18-year SANDWICH SHOP span of inactivity between the two state institu- (Opposite Post Office) tions. In 1948, with Clemson just one game away from an undefeated season and a bid to the , the Tigers journeyed to Charleston to dedi- cate Johnson Hagood Stadium. Wingback Ray Mathews entered the game six MORE PEOPLE STILL DEPEND points behind Choo Choo Justice in the Southern ON "THE OLD RELIABLE" FOR Conference scoring race. The sophomore sensa- FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE tion scored all three Clemson touchdowns as the Tigers won, 20-0, and Mathews ended up with 78 PRICES THAN ANY OTHER points on the year. PLACE IN TOWN The two clubs held a two-year contract for the 1953 and 1954 seasons, with the first game being ik played in Charleston. Clemson retrieved this one, 34-13. DROP IN AND SEE OUR PICTURE A year later, the two teams played on one of DISPLAY OF CLEMSON ATHLETES the most miserable days ever seen in Memorial Stadium. OF THE LAST 35 YEARS Some say there were 1,500 on hand who braved the sleet and rain, but some also remember Coach Frank Howard turning around and waving at We are equipped to satisfy your pre- everyone individually in the stands.

The first quarter lacked ony 20 seconds from game and post-game appetites. being over before Clemson got its first score and this came on a blocked . The Tigers built up Pancakes — Short Orders — Steaks a 20-0 first half lead, but before the next 15 min- utes were passed, Clemson had racked up four 3 Meals per day — Clemson Souvenirs touchdowns. The final count, 59-0. Banquet Facilities — Catering Ken Moore ran only five times against the Bull- dogs, but .oained 152 yards. Pleasing You Is Our Business In the overall series, Clemson leads with 22 wins, The Citadel has recorded five victories and there has been one tie. The Tigers have a six- The World's Biggest game winning streak going by virtue of triumphs in 1932-33-35-36-48-53-54. and Best Hamburgers Coach "Red" Parker, now in his fifth season as Bulldog head coach, brings a team into Death Val- ley today which commands respect. He carried the Cadets to a 7-3 season in '69. Despite the graduation of a large percentage of DAN'S proven football players, Parker and his staff feel "Behind Clemson Athletics 100%" this could be the year for the Bulldogs. Depth and experience still are rather scarce, but Parker feels this potentially is his best team. ACC Comments: The Value Of Discipline In Athletics

JACK WHITLEY, N. C. State Defen- TONY BLANCHARD, North Carolina sive Back: Without discipline In End: It was here at Carolina that I athletics, there could be no team really learned about discipline. I sports. Each athlete who wants to learned it on the practice field under participate In any team activity, Coach Vic Spoonor. running pass has to give up much of his indi- patterns and blocking. When you viduality and become a part if it become a disciplined player in prac- Is to be a winner. But the individual tice, then the things you learn be- has to have his personal dLscipline come Instinctive and you do those to become a part of a team. His things on Saturday afternoon—even training habits, conduct on and oti when It's late in the fourth Quar- the field, attitude, and his physical ter and you are tired. The discipline and mental approach are vital not I have learned in football has helped only to his own self discipline, but me in other ways. too. I think that wili reflect directly on the part he by applying this discipline to my plays on his team As Coach Earle everyday life, I will have an easier Edwards has told us many times, if time attaining the goals which I enough of us beat our individual JACK WHITLEY TONY BLANCHARD have set for myself. opponent on assignments during a game, our team will win. But if we don't have the personal disci- pline to fulfill our assignments, our team won t have much chance of DICK BIDDLE, Duke Linebacker: To winning. evaluate the importance of disci- pline on a football team is an easy question to answer. The success of JIMMY POSTON, South Carolina a football program depends on two Defensive Tackle: In order to be a ideal situations. One. being the type good athlete, you have to be able talent on a team and two. the cor- to discipline yourself. Your coaches rect use of this talent. Discipline will work you hard on the field falls In the second categoi-y. Without during practice, but off the field, proper discipline, a team and its you're on your own to take care of players cannot operate successfully. yourself and remain in shape to give Certain rules and guidelines should your best performance. Without a be set by both the staff and players certain amount of discipline, on and and should be strictly enforced. All off the field, you can't become a players should be treated equally great athlete. I am sure that most with no reference to their individual of the great performers in any sport ability. The team with a strict code have a tremendous amount of self of discipline will usually succeed discipline. Discipline and teamwork and without cliques, disputes or are synonymous, since you have to favoritism. discipline yourself to perform your particular assignment and some- times sacrifice to help your team. JIMMY POSTOIM DICK BIDDLE JOHN DYER, Maryland Linebacker: STEVE BOWDEN, Wake Forest Half- Discipline is closely related to desire back: I didn't know the value of and It is difficult to have one. yet " discipline in athletics until I came not the other. The willingness to to college. I have found that it pays sacrifice good times for hard work great dividends to discipline yourself in an effort to improve yourself is both on and ofT the field. I didn't a good example. A disciplined ball- realize the effect that discipline player will have a good influence on could have on the complexion of a his teammates since a high standard football game. Discipline, both men- is set by his work. Because an tal and physical, wins football athlete is disciplined, he increases games. Another type of discipline his breaking-point, mentally and that should be important to all physically. Under any circumstance athletes is discipline in the class- he Is able to perform harder, longer room. It is a big job to attend and better. A type of confidence" is college and do well, but it becomes gained. He'll never quit. You can even larger when athletics are in- knock him down but not out. volved.

P.\UL REM). Virginia Linebacker; Discipline seems to have a bad con- RAY YAUGER, Clemson Tailback: notation In contemporary society, Discipline is the little difference but it brings great rewards to the that makes a team great instead of athlete. I view discipline as sacrifice, STEVE BOWDEN JOHN DYER just good. Every athletic team must mental awareness, and a desire to have a certain amount of discipline, "pay the price." All aim at achieving but I feel a great team must have a little more discipline. person is . A the ultimate goal . . victory. The complexity of football strategy today taught discipline throughout his demands the utmost in discipline life, but no where is discipline from its participants. Football is a needed more than in a college foot- team game where individuals mold ball game. If one player out of and work together to form a solid eleven does not discipline himself unit of etTiciency. Mental mistakes to carry out his assignments, the in football are more costly than entire team will suffer. There are physical ones and when players numerous examples of discipline in perform in an undisciplined manner . Most important, the and fail to execute their assign- individual player must discipline ments, unity and efficiency are de- himself to keep in good condition stroyed. Adherence to discipline re- and work hard to get in better con- sults in self satisfaction gained dition. Also, the college football through victory. The greatest feelin'.; player must be willing to discipline in the world is to be part of a himself to make numerous sacrifices winner. Without discipline, this feel- for the benefit of himself and the ing is unachievable. team.

PAUL REID RAY YAUGER 1970-Clemson University Freshman Football Roster- 1970

Name Pos. Birthdate Hgt. Wgt. Hometown, High School, High School Coach

Karl Andreas DB 8-7-52 6-3 190 Slatington, Pa., Slatington, Paul Turner Gordy Bengel TB 7-18-52 6-2 195 Baltimore, Md., Calvert Hall, Joseph Carlozo John Bolubaz LB 7-19-52 6-3 199 Elizabeth, Pa., Elizabeth Forward, George Hayes

Art Brisacher T 3-30-52 6-3 215 Fairfield, N. J., West Essex, Vernon J. Young

Gary Brown _ T 6-7-52 6-2 220 Wayne, N. J., Wayne Valley, Ken Sinofsky Mike Buckner HB 7-29-52 6-0 180 Morristown, Tenn., E. Morristown, Rex Dockery Curtis Buttermore T 9-7-52 6-1 230 Perryopolis, Pa., Frazier, Ed Yeash Jerry Davis E 3-30-52 6-1 170 Walterboro, S. C, Walterboro, Dick Covington Luke Deanhardt FB 7-14-52 6-3 195 Johnson City, Tenn., Science Hill, Bob Evans Bruce Decock FB 9-16-53 6-1 210 Kittanning, Pa., Kittanning, David UUon Mark Fellars QB 1-21-52 6-2 170 Charlotte, N. C, Myers Park, Gus Purcell Randy Flanders HB 7-15-52 6-0 175 Winnsboro, S. C, Winnsboro, Joe Turbeville

Jon Gaspich T 10-20-52 6-4 225 Bricktownship, N. J., Bricktownship, Warren Wolf Brian Hoffman DB 9-14-52 6-0 180 Fairfax, Va., W. T. Woodson, Richard Pugh Lawson Holland QB 9-29-52 6-2 175 Mooresville, N. C, Mooresville Sr., Perry Pearson John Lewis HB 3-27-51 6-2 200 Norfolk, Va., Ferguson, Wayne Begor Mike Lhotsky T 8-17-52 6-1 200 Baltimore, Md., Archbishop Curley, Dick Patry Randy Mahaffey FB 1-22-52 6-1 200 Greenville, S. C, Parker, Whitey Kendall

Henry Merz T 2-29-52 6-2 220 Oakridge, N. J., Jefferson TWP, Walton Cueman Darrell Mullins HB 7-31-52 5-11 165 "ohns-on City, Term., Happey Valley, Ted Maxwell Albert Murray T 1-15-52 6-2 230 Tampa, Fla., King, Dick O'Brien Jack Palmer G 4-2-52 6-0 200 Thomasville, Ga., Thomasville, Lee Forehand

Ken Pengitore QB 3-27-52 6-0 195 Haledon, N. J., Manchester, Jefferson Holbert Marion Reeves HB 2-23-52 6-1 185 L-mo, S. C, Irmo, Ernest Nivens Jim Riddell QB 8-14-51 6-1 180 Tampa, Fla., Hillsborough, Billy Turner

John Ross E 9-4-52 6-2 190 Anderson, S. C, T. L. Hanna, Jim Eraser Mike Sanders HB 6-16-52 6-1 180 Central, S. C, Daniel, Dick Singleton Keith Slemp HB 7-16-52 6-1 180 Johnson City, Tenn., Science Hill, Bob Evans Bob "T-Boy" Smith T 8-13-52 6-1 200 Clemson, S. C, Daniel, Dick Singleton

Skip Stombaugh . QB 2-15-52 6-0 205 Beltsville, Md., High Point, John Voight Mark Szabad „„„ T 7-4-52 6-3 200 Kettering, Ohio, Archbishop Alter, Bill Rankin Lavern Thrailkill LB 1-5-52 6-0 190 Greenwood, S. C, Greenwood, Pinky Babb Phil Waters LB 6-29-52 6-2 205 Silver Spring, Md., Springbrook, Pete Lerario

David Young _ QB 6-1-52 6-3 180 Columbia, S. C, Dreher, Earl Rankin

A NDERSON YOUR .-^-SE*^ INDEPENDENT AGENT f W/v-/../) L\(^) INSURANCE SERVES YOU FIRST! NC^'S^ / Vgency INCORPORATED CLEMSON. SOUTH CAROLINA 29631

F. C. Anderson, Jr., President Office 654-5017; Home 654-2651 Alphabetical Roster

19 Addison, qb 48 Anderson, B., db

25 Anderson, I., oe 91 Anderson, T., oe 92 Bacon, oe 95 Baker, de 61 Bell, og 31 Hosier, lb 36 Bukowsky, tb 66 Caldwell, og I1~0B—Donald Arthur (Don) Wiggins—Junior 50 Calhoon, c —6-1—179— Pt. 9-17-48— Pleasant, W. Va. . . . 39 tb was third Callahan, team last season . . . 84 Carter, oe lettered three years in football and two years 18 Cassady, s each in baseball, basketball and track at 74 Chamberlain, ot Point Pleasant High School . . . made West 23 Chesnut, tb Virginia all-state team . . . hard worker for 51 Childers, c FCA organization at Clemson . . . father is a 4 Coleman, p foreman . . . majoring in economics. 77 Daniel, dt 29 Davis, lb 73 Dorn, ot 49 Doyle, fb 88 Ducworth, de 55 Elvington, dt 86 Ethredge, lb 59 Ethridge, db 20 Eyler, lb 53 Farnham, c 22 Galuska, flk 72 Gennerich, ot 33 Gilstrap, E., s 10 Gilstrap, R., qb 96 Greenawalt, de 35 Hall, flk 57 Harrell, c 46 Heckle, lb 62 Hefner, lb 15 Henry, rc 60 Hicks, de 76—DT—Frank William (Frank) Wirth— Sopho- 76 Hopkins, og more—6-2—210—2-15-51 — Schnecksville, Pa. 27 Huntley, tb starter on freshman team last year . . . listed 87 Johnson, flk number two tackle behind Daniel this year 21 Kelley, Ic

. . . will see a lot of action . . . attended Park- 14 Kendrick, qb land High School and earned three letters 75 King, og each in football and wrestling and two in 38 Lacika, fb track . . . father is in the trucking business 43 Lawson, tb

. . . industrial education major. 78 Lewter, ot 97 Long, de 89 Lundeen, de 47 McLaurin, db 99 McMahan, dt 85 McMakin, oe 12 Mathews, qb 94 Mayer, de 63 Milton, og 45 Newell, lb 26 O'Neal, flk 70 Price, dt Purcell, ot 30 Rhodes, lb 40 Richardson, Ic 16 Sasser, s 3 Seigler, pk 81 Shell, flk 42 Siepe, rc 69 Smith, ot 13 Sokohl, qb 34—TB—Raymond Andrew (Ray) Yauger—Sen- 68 Squires, dt ior—5-10— 191— 5-30 49—Uniontown, Pa. ; . . 79 Strayer, ot one of greatest ruiihors in. Clemson history 80 Sursavage, lb

...... v/as AU-ACC and all-slate last year 52 Thompson, og leading rusher and second on team in total 41 Walters, H., fb offense lost year with 968 yards . . . fifth 54 Watson, lb 71 Watts, ot ranked rusher in Clemson history . . . sure 11 Wiggins, qb bet for AU-ACC honors again and possible 56 Wilson, lb Ail-American . . . father is brick mason . . . 67 Wirth, dt industrial management major. 34 Yauger, tb 1970-Clemson University Varsity Football Roster- 1970

No. NAME POS. BIRTHDATE HGT. WGT. LTRS. CLASS HOMETOWN, HIGH SCHOOL, HIGH SCHOOL COACH

3 Eddie Seigler PK 4-7-51 6-0 .162 So. Greenwood, S. C, Greenwood, Pinky Babb 4 Trippy Coleman P 12-11-50 6-4 192 So. Famplico, S. C, Hannah-Pamplico, Buzzie Bowen

10 Rick Gilstrap QB 9-29-50 6-3 204 1 Jr. Easley, S. C, Easley, Larry Bagwell 11 Don Wiggins QB 9-17-48 6-1 179 1 Jr. Point Pleasant, W. Va., Point Pleasant, Bob Shertzer 12 Mike Mathews QB 4-17-51 6-2 190 So. Canton, N. C, Pisqah, Boyd Allen 13 lack Sokohl QB 4-7-50 6-3 190 So. Chattanooga, Tenn., McCallie, John Day 14 Tommy Kendrick QB 9- 11-50 6-1 167 1 Jr. Stone Mountain, Ga., Clarkston, Jim Ackerman 15 Dale Henry RC 4-25-49 6-1 188 1 Jr. Maggie Valley, N. C, Tuscola, Cliif Brookshire 16 David Sosser S 1-11-51 6-2 187 So. Savannah, Ga., Groves, Jack Miller 18 Sonny Cassady S 6-29-49 6-4 195 2 Sr. Bassett, Va., Bassett, Wayne Turner 19 Billy Addison QB 6-7-51 6-0 155 So. Fairfax, Ala., Vallay, Doug Lockridge

20 Rick Eyler DB 1- 1-49 5-11 182 1 Jr. Westminister, Md., Westminister, Earl Hersh 21 Don Kelley LC 8- 17-50 6-1 174 1 Jr. Greenville, S. C, Greenville Senior, Slick Moore 22 Pete Galuska FLK 6-29-49 6-1 185 1 Jr. Rochester, Minn., Lourdes, Joe Mayor 23 Jimmy Chesnut TB 4- 8-51 5-8 165 So. Tucker, Ga., Tucker, Jack Wilks 25 Jack Anderson OE 10- 29-48 6-1 200 2 Sr. Travelers Rest, S. C, Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin 26 Brad O'Neal FLK 5- 29-48 6-1 176 1 Sr. Fairfax, S. C, Allendale-Fairfax, Bruce Tate 27 Chuck Huntley TB 5-30-51 5-8 182 So. Greenwood, S. C, Greenwood, Pinky Babb 29 Heide Davis LB 5-13-51 5-10 182 So. Greenville, S. C, Wade Hampton, Vernon Prather

30 John Rhodes LB 9- 20-51 5-1/2 200 So. Franklin Lakes, N. J., Rampoo, Prentice Beers 31 Bob Bosler TB 10- 31-51 5-9 180 So. Camp Springs, Md., DeMatha Catholic, Morgan Wooten 33 Earl Gilstrap S 2- 3-49 5-10 190 Jr. Easley, S. C, Easley, Larry Bagwell 34 Ray Yauger TB 5- 30-49 5-10 191 2 Sr. Uniontown, Pa., Laurel Highlands, Fred Botti 35 Tom Hall FLK 1-9-51 6-2 174 So. Canton, N. C, Pisgah, Boyd Allen 36 Rick Bukowsky FB 8- 22-50 6-21/2 208 1 Jr. Baltimore, Md., McDonogh, Richard Working 39 Sonny Callahan TB 9- 18-50 6-0 175 So. Summerville, S. C, Summerville, John McKissick

40 Tommy Richardson LC 6- 2-51 5-11 166 So. Monroe, Ga., Monroe Area, Ray Hicks 41 Henry Walters FB 11- 10-49 5-9 175 So. Anderson, S. C, T. L. Hanna, Joe Hazel 42 Jefi Siepe RC 12-4-51 6-1 173 So. Wayne, N. J., Wayne Valley, Ken Sinofsky 43 Larry Lawson TB I- 4-48 5-11 185 Sr. High Point, N. C, Allen Jay, Tommy Younts 45 Mike Nev/ell LB II- 24-49 6-0 190 1 Jr. Winder, Ga., Winder Barrow, Bob Dixon 46 Jimmy Heckle LB 10- 16-49 6-0 185 So. Rock Hill, S. C, Rock Hill, Tommy Oates 47 Jewell McLaurin DB 9- 24-50 6-3 190 1 Sr. Dillon, S, C, Dillon, Bob Rankin 48 Ben Anderson DB 8-25-51 6-0 168 So. Edgefield, S. C, Strom Thurmond, Hubert Morris 49 Tim Doyle FB 3- 17-51 6-0 187 So. Dundalk, Md., Archbishop Curley, Richard Patry

50 Terry Calhoon T 1- 3-51 6-3 234 So. Hyattsville, Md., Dematha Catholic, Morgan Wooten 51 Stan Childers C 3-19-50 5-9 183 So. Great Falls, S. C, Great Falls, Harvey Stewart 52 Dave Thompson OG 2- 1-49 6-4 263 2 Sr. Fairfax, Ala., Valley, Doug Lockridge 53 Dave Farnham C 10- 24-50 6-1/2 214 1 Jr. Travelers Rest, S. C, Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin o4 Ben Watson LB 5- 2-49 6-0 192 1 Jr. North Augusta, S. C, North Augusta, Jim Buist 55 B. B. Elvington DT 6- 2-48 6-3 211 2 Sr. Lake View, S. C, Lake View, Fred Bradley 56 Mac Wilson LB 11- 6-49 5-10 186 1 Jr. Atlanta, Ga., Therrell, Charlie Brannon 57 Ricky Farrell C 8-8-51 6-3 210 So. Morristown, Tenn., Morristown-Hamblen East, Rex Dockery 59 Brooks Ethridge LB 2- 26-51 6-0 204 So. Lake City, Fla., Columbia, Pa -1 Quinn

60 Ken Hicks DE 3- 30-51 6-2 200 So. Oakland, N. J., Indian Hills, Henry Boagio

61 Larry Bell OG 8-30-48 6-0 211 1 Sr. Orangeburg, S. C, Orangeburg, Jack Miller 62 Larry Hefner LB 8-2-49 6-3 208 1 Jr. Charlotte, N. C, Norf.i Mecklenburg, Mack Haynes 63 Fred Milton OG 2-6-48 6-21/2 205 2 Sr. Lake City, Fla., Columbia, Paul Quinn 64 Dave McMahan DT 2-4-49 6-3 227 1 jr. Sevierville, Tenn., Sevier County, Tom Bass 66 OG 5- 4-49 6-4 227 1 Sr. Roanoke, Ala., Handley, William Tucker 67 Frank Wirth DT 2- 15-51 6-2 210 So. Schnecksville, Pa., Parkland, Joe Gerenscer 68 Tappey Squires DT 6-9-50 5-11 208 1 Jr. Greenwood, S. C, Greenwood, Pinky Babb 69 Gerald Smith OT 8-16-51 6-5 213 So. Dublin, Ga., Dublin, Don Denning

70 John Price DT 10-24-51 6-3 234 So. Martin, S. C, Allendale-Fairfax, Bobby McLellan 71 Waldo Watts OT 10- 16-49 6-6 239 1 Jr. Greenville, S. C, Wade Hampton, Vernon Prather 72 Gary Gennerich OT 8- 28-51 6-2 201 So. Wayne, N. J., Wayne Valley, Ken Sinofsky 73 Jim Dorn OT 5-24-49 8-3 208 1 Jr. Charleston, S. C, Rivers, Harry Blanchard 74 Force Chamberlain DT 3- 19-51 6-0 210 So. Pompton Plains, N. J., Pequannock Township, Len Smith 75 Buddy King OG 5- 29-51 6-0 210 So. Concord, Calif., Mt. Diablo, Hart Fairclough 76 Stan Hopkins OG 11- 26-49 6-2 205 So. Travelers Rest, S. C, Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin 77 Ralph Daniel DT 9- 26-49 6-1/2 222 1 Jr. Lavonia, Ga., Tallulah Fails, Larry Cain 78 Steve Lewter OT 2-1-49 6-4 230 1 Jr. Clarkston, Ga., Clarkston, Jim Ackerman 79 Phil Strayer OT 11-29-49 6-21/2 230 1 Jr. Atlanta, Ga., Walter F. George, C. O. Kell

80 Jim Sursavage LB 11- 21-48 6-3 210 2 Sr. Andrews, N. C, Andrews, Hugh Hamilton 81 Bob Shell FLK 1- 23-51 6-2 182 So. Atlanta, Ga., St. Pius X, George Maloof 84 Oscar Carter OE 12- 5-47 6-1 184 1 Sr. Dillon, S. C. Dillon, Bob Rankin 85 John McMakin OE 9-24-50 6-3 196 1 Jr. Tucker, Ga., Tucker, Jack Wilks 86 Don Ethredge LB 4- 14-50 6-1 203 1 Jr. Charleston, S. C, St. Andrews, Jerry Weed 87 FLK 2- 8-51 6-0 173 So. Columbia, S. C, Eau Claire, Jim Satterfield 88 George Ducworth DE 3- 31-49 6-2 200 2 Sr. Anderson, S. C, T. L. Hanna, Joe Hazel 89 Danny Lundeen DE 6- 26-51 6-3 195 So. Temple Terrace, Fla., King, Dick O'Brien

91 Tony Anderson OE 7- 1-51 6-V2 168 So. Travelers Rest, S. C, Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin 94 Charlie Mayer DE 1-17-50 6-0 210 1 Jr. Little Mountain, S. C, Mid-Carolina, Lon Armstrong 95 Wayne Baker DE 9-30-50 6-3 190 1 Jr. Oakland, N. J., Indian Hills, Henry Boggio 96 Stan Greenawalt DE 6-29-51 6-0 197 So. Oxon Hill, Md., Crossland, John Merricks 97 Steve Long DE 5-4-51 6-2 197 So. Monroe, Ga., Monroe Area, Ray Hicks the mark of a real Clemson booster is a tiger paw blazer

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THE TIGER SQUAD THE BULLDOG SQUAD 3 Seigler, PK 53 Farnham C 11 Watson, QB 6D Ehrenzeller, LB 4 Coleman, P 54 Watson, LB 10 R. Gilstiap, QB 55 Elvington, DT 12 Widel, QB 61 Rhodes, LB 11 Wi:?gins, QB 56 Wilson, LB 14 Rosa, QB 62 Hutto, OG 12 Mathews, QB 57 Harrell, C 13 Sokohl, QB 59 Ethridge, LB 15 King, S 63 Godwin, LB 14 Kendrick, QB 60 Hicks, DE 16 Hendrix, S 64 Dease, OG 15 Henry, RC 61 Bell, OG 20 16 Sasser, S 62 Hefner, LB Oppelt, QB 65 Reiser, T 18 Cassady, S 63 Milton, OG 22 Varnadoe, DHB 67 Kerr, T 19 Addison, QB 64 McMahan, DT 23 20 Eyler, DB 66 Caldwell, OG Chavis, FB 68 Barnwell, OG 21 Kelley, LC 67 Wirth, DT 24 Bedenbaugh, FB 69 Martin, LB 22 Galuska, FLK 68 Squires, DT 25 Sheppard, 23 Chesnut, TB 69 Smith, OT R 71 Pope, T 25 J. Anderson, OE 70 Price, DT 30 Hall, TB 74 Davitt, OT 26 O'Neal, FLK 71 Watts, OT 31 Duncan, TB 75 27 Huntley, TB 72 Gennerich, OT Ritter, OT 29 Davis, LB 73 Dorn, OT 32 Leber, K 76 Marinko, OT 30 Rhodes, LB 74 Chamberlain, DT 33 Richardson, DHB 77 Smart, 31 Bosler, TB 75 Kmg. OG T 33 E. Gilstrap, S 76 Hopkins, OG 34 Olson, R 78 Engelman, OT 34 Yauger, TB 77 Daniel, DT 40 Lunsford, FB 79 Seabrooks, 35 Hall, FLK 78 Lewter, OT T 36 Bukowsky, FB 79 Strayer, OT 41 Carson, DHB 80 Baima, SE 39 Callahan, TB 80 Sursavage, LB 42 Freeman, DHB 81 Rowland, TE 40 Richardson, LC 81 Shell, FLK 41 Walters, FB 84 Carter, OE 43 Coleman, R 82 Hodgin, TE 42 Siepe, RC 85 McMakm, OE 44 Reiley, FLB 83 Skordal, FLB 43 Lawson, TB 86 Ethredge, LB 45 Newell, LB 87 Johnson, FLK 45 Scragg, DHB 84 Ingram, P 46 Heckle, LB 88 Ducworth, DE 50 Roden, C 85 Utsey, E 47 McLaurin, DB 89 Lundeen, DE 48 B. Anderson, DB 91 T. Anderson, OE 51 Croman, C 86 Carrigan, SE Doyle, 94 Mayer, 49 FB DE 52 Cataneo, C 87 Cox, E 50 Calhoon, T 95 Baker, DE 51 Childers, C 96 Greenawalt, DE 53 Baker, MG 88 Black, E 52 Thompson, OG 97 Long, DE 54 Greaser. OG 89 Lee. LB

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ASHEVILLE, N. C. 28803 1970 Citadel Varsity Squad Roster

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Class Hcmetown

11 Billy Watson QB 190 6-2 Sr. St. Simons Island, Ga. 12 Terry Widel QB 187 6-0 Jr. Davojiburg, Pa. 14 John Rosa QB 167 6-2 So. Jacksonville, Fla. 15 Jimmy King S 175 6-0 Sr. Raleigh, N. C. c 1 ufi 172 5-11 Sr. r^yppn wnoH ^ C

20 Harold Oppelt QB 185 5-10 Jr. Schenectady, N. Y. 22 Jeff Varnadoe DHB 181 6-0 So. Nocatee, Fla. 23 Ben Chavis FB 195 6-2 Sr. Wagener, S. C. 24 Joe Bedenbaugh FB 190 6-0 Sr. Leesville, S. C. 25 Lee Sheppard R 180 6-0 Jr. Augusta, Ga.

30 Jon Hall TB 185 5-9 So. McLean, Va. 31 Bob Duncan TB 178 6-0 Jr. Charleston, S. C. 32 Jim Leber K 175 5-11 Sr. Manchester, Conn. 33 Tim Richardson DHB 175 6-0 Jr. Augusta, Ga. 34 Randy Olson FB 185 6-3 Sr. Bethel Park, Pa.

40 Gordon Lunsford FB 201 6-0 So. Rougemont, N. C. 41 Bob Carson DHB 190 5-9 So. Virginia Beach, Va. 42 Bob Freeman DHB 190 6-1 Jr. Lompoc, Cahf. 43 George Coleman R 175 5-11 So. Winnsboro, S. C. 44 Champ Reiley FLB 171 5-9 Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. 45 Keith Scragg DHB 176 5-11 Jr. Titusville, S. C.

50 Keith Roden C 199 D-1 bo. Hollywood, Fla. 51 Joe Croman C 209 6-1 So. Milton, Pa. 52 Dan Cataneo c 210 6-1 Sr. Wyckoff, N. J. 53 Charlie Baker MG 196 6-1 Sr. Raleigh, N. C. 54 Mike Greaser OG 213 6-2 Sr. Fredericksburg, Va.

60 Tortxxjiiy\7 TT Vi11I'onc:iiz.criJ.cxvoll t^r LB 191 6-1 So Mifflintown, Pa. 61 Tommy Rhodes LB 190 5-11 Jr. Camden, S. C. 62 Pat Hutto OG zOz 0-1 Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. 63 Russ Godwin LB 199 6-0 So. Jacksonville, Fla. 64 Don Dease OG 236 5-11 Sr. Winston-Salem, N. C. 65 Kyle Reiser T 202 6-2 Jr. Savannah, Ga. 67 Charlie Kerr T 214 6-3 Sr. Asharoken, N. Y. 68 Ed Barnwell OG 198 6-0 So. Jacksonville, Fla. 69 Jeff Martin LB 191 5-11 So. Columbus, Ga.

71 T 206 6-2 Winston-Salem, N. f 1 So. C. 7A OT 6-2 Snrinj?dpilp Pa 1 ^t 220 Sr 75 Dan Ritter OT 223 6-1 Jr.' Lompoc, Calif. 76 Terry Marinko OT 230 6-3 So. Sumter, S. C. 77 Chris Smart T 225 6-3 Sr. Arlington, Va. 78 Gerald Engelman OT 224 6-0 Jr. Cocoa, Fla. 79 Norm Seabrooks T 238 6-1 So. Bryant, Fla.

80 Brian Baima SE 185 6-0 Jr. North Hollywood, Calif. 81 Gene Rowland TE 189 6-1 Jr. Coeburn, Va. 82 Byron Hodgin TE 200 5-11 So. Norfolk, Va. 83 Tom Skordal FLB 186 6-1 So. Savannah, Ga. 84 Charlie Ingram P 170 6-0 Sr. Greenville, S. C. 85 Tom Utsey E 203 6-2 Sr. Charleston, S. C. 86 Al Carrigan SE 179 6-0 Sr. Oakmont, Pa. 87 Don Cox E 192 6-0 Jr. Monroe. N. C. 88 Ron Black E 205 6-2 Jr. Tulsa, Okla. 89 Jim Lee LB 202 6-3 Sr. Norfolk, Va. —

84—OE—-Oscar Lee (Oscar) Carter—Senior

6-1— 184— 12-5-47—Dillon, S. C. . . . did not see much action as a junior last year . . . caught 10 yard scoring toss in 40-0 victory over Maryland . . . will probably be back up for tight end John McMakin . . . lettered tv/o years in basketball and football and one year in bassball and three years in track at Dillon

High School . . . father is in textiles . . . RPA major.

18—D3—Francis Neil (Sonny) Cassady— Senior

—6-4— 195—6-25-49—Bassett, Va. . . . started

at defensive back spot last year . . . good

spec-d and size . . . will be starter this fall

. . . attended John D. Bassett High School where he earned three letters each in foot-

ball, basketball and track . . . was all-state

in football . . . father is an electrician . . . maj- oring in recreation and park administration.

79—DT—George Force (Force) Chamberlain, Jr.

—6-0—210—3-19-51—Pompton Plains, N. J. . . . one of promising sophomores who could add bench strength to defensive line . . . lettered three years each in football, baseball and bas- ketball at Pequannock Township High School

. . . all conference honorablo mention and third team all-state in high school . . . father

is a teacher . . . fore.'5try major.

4 —P—William Armstrong (Trippy) Coleman, III—Sophomore—6-4-192 — 12-11-50 — Pam-

plico, S. C. . . . attended Hannah-Pamplico High School and earned three letters in foot- ball, two in basketball and golf and one in

track . . . played in the North-South All-Star

game . . . was most valuable in football and

basketball in high school . . . father is an

executive . . . industrial management major.

77—DT—Ralph Wray (Ralph) Daniel—Junior—

6-1/2—222—9-26-49—Lavonia, Ga. . . . did not play as freshman . . . starting tackle on last year's team . . . listed as starter again this fall . . . attended Tallulah Falls High School . . . voted to all-Georgia team two consecutive years . . . earned four letters in football and one jn fra~k . . . fathar is a merchant . . . majoring m recreation and park adminis- tration.

29 —LB—Aaron Heide (Heide) Davis— Sopho-

—-5-10 5-13-51 . more — 182— —Greenville, S. C. . . tailback at Wade Hampton High School but

converted to linebacker last year . . . earned three letters each in football and track in high

school . . . played in North-South All-Star game

. . . listed as starter for this year . . . intercept-

ed five passes last year . . . father is a doctor

. . . pre-medicine major. We're doing our thing

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73—OT—James Walton (lim) fiorn—Junior—

6-3—210—5-24-49—Charleston, S. C. . . . was starting tackle last fall . . . will be pushed for starting role this year by Calhoon and

Gennerich . . . very aggressive blocker . . . won two letters in football and one in base- ball at Rivers High School . . . father is in finance business . . . majoring in recreation and park adminisctration.

49—F3—Timothy James (Tim) Doyle—Sopho-

more—6-0— 187— 3-17-51—Dundalk, Md. . . . carri-d only nine times for 37 yards during

his freshman season last year . . . listed as

number two fullback behind Bukowsky . . . earned three letters in football at Archbishop Curley High School and was selected Athlete

of the Year . . . father is steel worker . . . majoring in political science.

88 —DE—George Marion (George) Ducworth

Senior—6-2—200—3-31-49—Anderson, S. C. . . . listed as second string end for this fall . . . could break into starting lineup . . . older brother, Ronnie, played at Clemson from 1966-

68 . . . won scholastic award in football at

T. L. Hana High School . . . most valuable in track . . . father is a farmer . . . majoring in dairy science.

55—DT—Boyd Baxter (3. B.) Elvington—Senior — 6-3 —211 —started at middle guard past two

seasons . . . will start at tackle this year . . . named most valuable in both football and

basketball at Lake View High School . . . won

eight letters in three sports . . . candidate for

All-ACC laurels this fall . . . father is a farmer

. . . majoring in pre-medicine.

86—LB—•Don Lawrence (Don) Ethredge—Junior

—6-1—203—4-14-50—Charleston, S. C. . . . let- tered as dafensive end in 1969 . . . switched to linebacker and listed as second team . . . a'.tended St. Andrews High School and earned three letters each in football, basketball and track . . . played in Shrine Bowl . . . made all-state team in high school . . . father is a machinest . . . industrial management major.

20—DB—Richard William (Rick) Eyler—Senior

—5-11— 182— 1-1-49—Westminster, Md. . . . has

played corner and safety . . . listed as start-

mg "tiger" for this fall . . . could rotate with

McLaurin . . . was Maryland state scoring champion while at Westminster Senior High

School . . . all-conference linebacker and half-

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ATHLETIC STAFF MEMBERS

Bill McLellan Gene Willimon Steve Gibert Bob Jones Banks McFadden Associate Athletic Assistant Athletic Ticket Manager Golf Coach Director of In- Manager of Ath- Director Director tramural Sports letic Facilities

Fred Cone Bobby Long Rick Robbins P. Wee Greenfield Duane Bruley Chief Recruiter Assistant Recruiter Academic Advisor Track Coach Baseball Coach Tennis Coach

Fred Hoover Andy Clawson Herman McGee Tom Burton Carl McHugh Ibrahim Ibrahim Head Trainer Assistant Trainer Assistant Trainer Equipment Manager Swimming Coach Soccer Coach

Dr. Jud Hair Dr. Jim Bowers Dr. John Vaughn Billie Norris Bob Bradley Jerry Arp Team Physician Associate Team Associate Team Custodian, Little- Sports Information Assistant Sports Physician Physician john Coliseum Director Information Director coach Offensive Coaching Staff . . . COACH DOUGLAS N. (DOUG) BARFIELD. Joined OFFENSIVE LINE COACH Clemson staff Jan. 15, 1970. Came to Clemson from Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi. Join- COACH RONALD PEARCE (WHITEY) JORDAN. Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with offensive ed Clemson staff July, 1959. Came to Clemson after backfield. college graduation. Coaching Experience: High School Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with —Served one year as assistant coach offensive interior linemen. Coaching Experience: Col- at Grove Hill (Ala.) High School; lege — assisted with freshman team served two years as sports and ath- as a student while finishing up work letic director at Fort Bliss (Texas); on degree. Assistant freshman coach coached at University Military four years. Head freshman coach in School, Mobile, Ala., five years, two 1964. 1970 will be 12th year on Clem- as assistant coach, three years as son staff. head coach, capturing three confer- ence titles; was head coach two Personal Information: Born Flor- — years at Andalusia (Ala.) High ence, S. 1936. High C, May 14, School. Coached in Alabama High Barfield School — Florence High School, let- School all-star game in 1964. Was tered in football, baseball and bas- coach-of-year in South Alabama Conference in 1965. ketball. College — Clemson, grad- 1970 will be first year on Clemson staff. College—Served uated with degree in education BS three years as offensive backfield coach at University in 1959. Lettered in football three of Southern Mississippi. years. Married — Kappy Stewart of Personal Information: Born—Grove Hill, Ala., March Florence, S. C, June 5, 1955. Children — Kim, born 14, 1936. High School — Graduated from Grove Hill April 6, 1956 (9th grade); Karol, born Aug. 5, 1958 (7th (Ala.) High School. Earned 11 letters in three sports. grade); Stewart, born Oct. 19, 1959 (6th grade); Joe College—University of Southern Mississippi, graduated Kyle, born Aug. 16, 1962 (3rd grade). with BS degree in physical education in 1957. Lettered

Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1957 Orange), 3 yeai's in football (quarterback) and 3 years in baseball. 2 as an assistant coach (1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). Chosen permanent captain his senior year (1956). Serv- ice—U. S. Army, 2 years. Married—Betty Plummer of Grove Hill, Ala., June 23, 1957. Chidlren—Gary, born

Sept. 30, 1959 (6th grade); Kathy, born June 4, 1961 (4th Sullivan Hardware grade).

Company OFFENSIVE END, FLANKER COACH

ANDERSON, S. C. COACH LAWRENCE MICHAEL (LARRY) BECKISH. Joined Clemson staff February 1, 1968. Came to Clem- HARDWARE, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES, son from University of Tampa (Fla.). PLUMBING, HEATING, AND ELECTRICAL Responsibilities: Assistant varsity football coach work- SUPPLIES, SPORTING GOODS, HOUSEWARES ing with offensive ends and flankers. DEVOE PAINTS Coaching Experience: College — served as graduate assistant in 1964 Serving This Section Since 1885 working with defensive ends at Wichita State; defensive end coach at Wichita State, 1965; was offensive line coach at University of Tampa 1966 and 1967. 1970 will be third Its gotta be fresh. year on Clemson staff. Personal Information: Born — Hale-

don, N. J., Oct. 11, 1942. High School 1 — Paterson, (N. J.) Central High School, lettered 4 years in baseball Beckish and 4 years in football. College — Wichita State, graduated in 1963 with BA degree in edu- i cation, lettered 3 years in football. Named to All-Mis- 1 ENRICHED BREAD souri Valley Conference team as end. Captained 1963 Wichita State team. Married—Alice Morley of Wichita Kansas, April 25, 1964. Children — Michael, born Jan.

20, 1965: Chris, born Dec. 1, 1969.

Itsbal(ed while you sleep. Bowl Game Participation: 1 as player (1961 Sun Bowl with Wichita State). — —

Defensive Coaching Staff DEFENSIVE LINE COACH LINEBACKER COACH COACH THOMAS SIDNEY (TOM) BASS. Joined Clem- COACH DOUGLAS ARMSTEAD (DOUG) SHIVELY. son staff Feb. 19, 1967 from coaching staff at University Joined Clemson staff Jan. 1, 1970. Came to Clemson of Tennessee. from private business in Lexington, Ky. Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with line- defensive line. backers. Coaching Experience: Assistant coach at Sevier County Coaching Experience: High School High School, Sevierville, Tenn., one —Served as assistant coach one year year. Head coach at Sevier County Arthur (Texas) High School. ^ ""^'^B High School four years with a 35-7-2 College Served Virginia Tech I — on record. Assistant freshman football staff six y -Sa.. ,*0^ years (1960-1965), first as coach at University of Tennessee in freshman coach, then with varsity 1966. Was East Tennessee coach-of- defensive ends and linebackers; the-year in 1964; also Knoxville served on Journal coach-of-the-year. Teams al- staff three years (1966-68) as line- ways finished in Top 10 in Tennes- backer coach one season and head see. 1970 will be fourth year on defensive coach two years. 1970 will Clemson staff. be first year on Clemson staff. Personal Information: Born Moores- Shively Bass — Personal Information: Born—Lex- ville, N. C, Sept. 18, 1936. High ington, Ky., March 18, 1938. (Son of , School: Mooresville High School. Lettered two years in longtime director of athletics at University of Kentucky). and two in basketball. College: football, two in baseball Graduated from Lafayette High School, Lexington. Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn., graduated with BA Earned 16 letters playing four sports. College—Univer- degree in biology in 1960. Lettered three years in foot- sity of Kentucky, graduated with BS degree in educa- ball, three in baseball and three in wrestling. Has com- tion in 1959. Lettered 3 years football, 3 years baseball. pleted all work except thesis in science education at Named to All-Southeastern Conference sophomore team. Tennessee. Service: Paratrooper with University of Captained 1958 team senior year. Pro Baseball: Signed Airborne two years. Played service baseball. Col- 82nd pro contract with Chicago White Sox. Played part of lege fraternity: Alpha Sigma. Married: Susan Price of season with Holdredge, Neb. Married—Patsy Moores of Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 19, 1964. Children: Thomas Ste- Lexington, Ky., Nov. 26, 1958. Children—Douglas, Jr., phen, born Oct. 13, 1966; Laura Jayne, born Sept. 7, (Chip), born Sept. 18, 1961 (4th grade); David, born 1968. April 18, 1963 (1st grade); Kelly, born May 20, 1966.

DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH COACH GEORGE WALLACE (GEORGE) MacINTYRE. staff Jan. 20, 1970. Came to Clemson Joined Clemson DEFENSIVE LINE from University of Tampa. ASSISTANT COACH Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with COACH RONALD DUANE (RONNIE) GRACE. Joined defensive backfield. Clemson staff, July, 1967. Came to Clemson from Pen- Coaching Experience: High School dleton High School, Pendleton, S. C. one as defensive coach Served year Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with one year as offensive backfield and defensive line. coach at Terry Parker High School Coaching Experience: High School Jacksonville, Fla. College Served in — As.sistant football coach, Pendleton four years (1964-67) as head recruit- High School, Pendleton, S. C, two freshman coach at Uni- er and head years. Head coach one year. Team (Fla.); was head de- versity of Miami won Class A championship with 13-0 working with backs at fensive coach record in 1966. 1970 will be fourth University of Tampa two years year on Clemson staff. (1968-69). 1970 will be first season Personal Information: Born — Mc- on Clemson staff. ^ ^ Keesport. Pa., Oct. 3, 1937. High Personal Information: Born — St. School: McKeesport High School. High School—Gradu- Petersburg, Fla., April 30, 1939. Lettered in football 2 years. College: School, Jacksonville, Grace ated from Andrew Jackson High — Clemson, graduated in 1962 with football, 3 years in baseball, 2 Fla. Lettered 3 years in B.S. degree in economics and education. Received Mas- College (Fla.), years in basketball. — ters Degree in Guidance Services from Clemson, Aug- with degree in physical education. Letter- graduated BS ust, 1968. Service — Army, 4 years. Married—Stephany in football as quarterback and defensive ed three years of Clemson, S. C. Children—Duanc. born June 30, 21 months, U. S. Army. Married—Betty back. Service— 1961 (4th grade); Sean, born Sept. 16, 1966. Harvey of Jacksonville, Fla., June 17, 1961. Children- Michael, born March 14, 1965; Matthew, born Oct. 22, Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1959 Blue- 1969. bonnet). — —

Freshman Coaching Staff HEAD FRESHMAN COACH ASSISTANT FRESHMAN COACH COACH PHILLIP ELIAS (DUKE) OWEN. Joined Clem- COACH JOSEPH STERLING (JOE) BURSON. Joined son staff May 25, 1970. Came to Clemson from Univer- Clemson staff Aug. 1, 1970. Came to Clemson from Grif- sity of Cincinnati. fin (Ga.) High School.

Responsibilities: Head freshman football coach. Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with fresh- Coaching Experience: High School — Served as head men defensive backs and linebackers. coach at Mount Sterling (Ky.) High Coaching Experience: High School School nine years where he com- Served as assistant coach at Griffin piled a 76-29-4 record. Was in state (Ga.) High School two seasons (1968- playoffs three of first five years. In 69) working with defensive backs state semi-finals three seasons. and receivers. College Served two Champions in high school Recrea- — years (1966-67) as freshman coach tion Bowl three years. Division at University of Georgia. 1970 will champion in Central Kentucky Con- be first year on Clemson staff. ference two years. College—Coach- ed five seasons (1964-68) at Univer- Personal Information: Born — New-

sity of Kentucky, three years as nan, Ga., April 8, 1943. High School Owen head freshman coach and two sea- — graduated from Newnan (Ga.) sons with offensive line and backs. Burson High School. Lettered 3 years in Served one year (1969) at University of Cincinnati as of- football, 2 years in basketball, 2 fensive line coach. 1970 will be first year on Clemson years in baseball. College—University of Georgia, grad- staff. uated with BS degree in industrial arts in 1966. Lettered

Personal Information: Born — Lebanon, Ky., Jan. 12, 3 years in football (defensive back). Drafted by Wash- 1931. High School — Graduated from Lebanon (Ky.) ington Redskins. College fraternity — Kappa Alpha. High School where he lettered in football, basketball Marital status — single. and baseball. College Georgetown (Ky.) College, grad- — Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1964 Sun with mathematics physics. Let- uated with BS degree in and Georgia). tered 4 years in football, 1 year in basketball. Service U. S. Army, 2 years. Married—Florence Deeb of Louis- ville, Ky., Aug. 4, 1957. Children—David, born May 28, 1958 (7th grade); Mitchell, born Aug. 17, 1960 (5th grade).

ASSISTANT FRESHMAN COACH COACH GORDON WINFRED (GORDON) NORWOOD,

JR. Joined Clemson staff Feb. 1, 1970. Came to Clem- son from University of Arkansas.

Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with fresh- men offensive backs. Coaching Experience: College—Serv- ed as graduate assistant freshman coach at University of Arkansas one year (1969) working with defensive backs. 1970 will be first year on FINE FRESH Clemson staff. SEAFOOD OYSTERS Personal Information: Born — Little • Jir^fc Rock, Ark., Sept. 4, 1945. High School ^*^^^^B —graduated from Pine Bluff (Ark.) High School. Lettered 3 years in Hl^ V football, 3 years in basketball, 3 Norwood years in track. College — University of Arkansas, graduated in February, Red Lobster Restaurant 1970, with BS degree in physical education. Lettered 2 season in football (quarterback), 1 year in golf. Partici- pated in freshman basketball and varsity track. College Greenville, S. C. fraternity—Phi Delta Theta. Marital status—Single.

Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1968 Sugar with Arkansas). IF YOU WANT TO SCORE

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Executive Offices: Fort Mill. S. C. 62—LB—Larry Douglas (Larry) Hefner—Junior —6-3— 208—8-2-49—Charlotte, N. C. . . . start- ed as sophomore last season and slated to start again this fall . . . picked off two op- ponent passes last year . . . outstanding year '68 as fr-?shimn . . . missed season due to ill- ness .St valuable p'. jy.-r at North Meck-

1. uburg H-jh School . . . all-state . . . father js Ford salesman . . . recreation and park administrntion maior.

15—DB—Dale Ronald (Dale) Henry—Junior— 4-25-4'^ 6-1— 188— -Maggie Valley, N. C. . . .

starting defensive back last season . . . in- ter i-'pted three passes ... is listed to start

at right corner this fall . . . was quarterback and defensive back at Tuscola High School

. . . won 10 letters in four sports at Tuscola . . .

played in Shrine Bowl . . . father is a hous-

ing contractor . . . arts and science major.

60—DT—Kenneth Mark (Ken) Hicks—Sopho- more—6-2—200—3-30-51—Oakland, N. J. . . . played defensive end as freshman . . . should give added bench strength at this position . . . attended Indian Hills High School and earned three letters each in football and baseball . . . made honorable mention all-state . . . all- suburban first team . . . father is a furniture refinisher . . . recreation and park adminis- tration major.

27—TB—Charles Lawrence (Chu:k) Huntley— Sophomore— 5-8— 182 — 5-30-51 '— Greenwood,

S. C. . . . won three letters in football and two each in track and soccer at Greenwood

High School . . . led Ihs freshmen team in to-

tal offense and ru.shing with 814 yards , . .

was second in scoring with 35 points . . . should see considerable action as sophomore

tailback . . . father is a cattle buyer . . . majoring in industrial management.

86—FLK—Robert Alan (Bobby) Johnson—Soph- omore—6-0— 173—2-8-51—Columbia, S. C. . . . attended Eau Claire High School and earned three letters in football and baseball and two in basketball . . . leading receiver on the frosh team with 26 catches for 336 yards . . . has good hands . . . listed as starting flanker for fall . . . father is service manager . . . indu-otrial management major.

21—DB—Jeffrey Don (Don) Kelley—Junior— 6-1

— 174—8-17-50—Greenville, S. C. . . . played tailback as freshman but moved to defensive

secondary last year and found a home . . . listed to start again this year . . . has gccd

speed . . . intercepted three passes last year

. . . led varsity in punt returns . . . most valu- able defensive back in South Carolina game

. . . father is deceased . . . pre-dentistry major. Kbu've got a lot to live. Pepsi's got a lot to give.

TERRY BOTTLING COMPANY ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA

Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Co., New York Network In 17th Year . . .

The Clemson Football Network enters its 17th year in 1970 with an expanded format which will give net- work listeners a better "inside look" on the Tigers.

The network, which is one of the largest university- operated networks in the nation, averaged 57.7 stations a game last fall. With the type enthusiasm exhibited in the spring toward Clemson football, a network as large, or larger, is anticipated this fall. Haralson Shockley Osteen Jim Phillips and Bruce Buchanan, both from the staff of WFBC Radio and Television in Greenville, will again handle the play-by-play and color respectively, and Banks McFadden, former Clemson All-America, will add his commentary with halftime interviews. Either Bill Garrison or Bill Lynn of the WFBC engineering Facilities ... Top Photography staff will serve as producer-director to give the network the best possible Facilities for photographers, including ample camera professional touch. space, dark room access and on-the-spot pictures of the Added this year for the first time will be a pre-game game make Clemson's press box one of the most talked- as well as a post-game show by Clemson's new football about of any anywhere on the circuit. coach, Cecil (Hootie) Ingram. Movie crews filming the game for Clemson and the The network will sign on five minutes earlier than visiting team have a 27-foot open section right in the usual and stay on the air 10 minutes following the wrap- middle of the second deck of the press box which will up period when Phillips and Ingram will comment on easily accommodate six movie tripods. what to expect in the game, then just a few minutes One flight up is a 35-yard long "front row" for still away; as well as presenting quick observations of the cameras and those filming for TV. No one is too far off game just completed. the 50-yard line with the angle afforded from this top Phillips, now sports director of WFBC Radio and TV, deck. has 17 years of broadcasting behind him. He came from Photographers, as well as sportswriters covering Clem- his native Ohio where he was affiliated at various times son's home games, have become accustomed to the third with stations in Alliance, Ashland and Lima. Before floor of the press box. Behind the row of cameras is the coming with the Clemson network, Phillips did the play- famous buffet served for those covering the game where by-play for the Kent State University Network. the finest of food is enjoyed from the "Top of the Valley." Buchanan is general manager cf WFBC Radio and is well-known in sports broadcasting circles throughout Chief photographer Charles Haralson, and his assist- the Carolinas. He had done a variety of high school ants, Tom Shockley, Hal Smith and Bill Osteen, are on sports for many years. He has been closely associated hand for two reasons: to shoot game films for the ath- with Clemson athletics for nearly two decades. letic staff; and to assist visiting photographers covering the game. Clemson network listeners can expect an accurate, colorful and professional description of each game. Phil- Harry Durham and Jim Burns head up the Clemson lips, Buchanan and McFadden will triple-team micro- Communications Center and devote their time seeing phones in covering every corner of South Carolina with that all runs well, and at the same time, always willing Tiger football. to lend a helping hand.

During the week many requests for game action film, video taped interviews, stills and other special photo needs are filled for newspapers, radio and TV stations.

Game action is shot during the first half of each home game by a staff photographer and a set of pictures (five or six prints) is furnished to any news media request before the end of the game.

This rapid service is done through a Fotorite machine, a rapid print processing, and is the only one in use in the Atlantic Coast Conference and one of the few in the nation used as such.

During the past eight seasons nearly 3,300 photos have been given free to the press by the process, thanks to the closely-knit crew of the Communications Center. Phillips Buchanan —

53—C—David Roy (Dave) Farnham—Junior—

61/2—214— 10-24-50—Travelers Rest, S. C. . . . started as center for freshmen in 1968 and played behind Thompson last fall . . . slated to be number one center this fall . . . won three letters in football and two each in basketball md track at Travelers Rest High . School . . lather is a hardware store owner

. . . Tiajoiin i in arts and sciences.

y '< :"" 22 ' !: John (Pete) Galuska— Junior

' 6-1 'i — Rochester, Minn. . . . saw

Uinii a ; ii last lall . . . caught one pass f:r 25 yards in 21-10 victory over Georgia

Tech . . . listed as number two flanker for

th.s fall . . . attended Lourdes High School and received three letters each in football

and basketball and two in track . . . father

is truok driver . . . recreation and park ad- ministration major.

72—OT—Gary Boyd (Gary) Gennerich— Sopho- more— 6-2—201—8-28-51—Wayne, N. J. . . . starting tackle on freshman team . . . could possibly break into starting lineup this fall

. . . earned two letters in football and one in basketball at Wayne Valley High School . . . named to all-county (Passaic) team and ail-

state team, honorable mention . . . his father is an executive . . . majoring in pre-dciitislry.

10—03—Richard Hunter (Rick) Gi.strap—Jun-

ior—6-3—204—9-29-50—Easley, S. C. . . . third on team in total offense last yeji -.viih 306

yards . . . listed as number two quarterback

. . . could see action as tailback . . . should

be asset to backfield . . . good athlete . . .

good runner . . . Ail-American at Easley High

School . . . father in cleaning and laundry

business . . . majoring in pre-medicine.

57—C— Richard Lee (Ricky) Harrell—Sopho- 6-3 8-8-51 more— — 210— —Morristown, Tenn. . . .

starting center on frosh squad last season . . . will probably see a great deal of action this

year . . . earned three letters in football and two in wrestling at Morristown-Hamblen High

School East . . . made All Big 7 Conference

tean-. . . . i ! jyed in Tennei see all-star game

. . . lather i; a millv/ii jht . . . electrical engi- neermg ma:or.

46—LB—James Abner (Jimmy) Heckle—Sopho-

more—60— 185— 10-16-49—Rock Hill, S. C. . . . played as defensive back last fall for Cubs

and intercepted four passes . . . converted to

linebacker and listed as second team . . . earned two letters each in football and track

at Rock Hill High School . . . best back at

Rock Hill . . . played in North-South AU-

Star game . . . father is insurance adjuster

. . . elementary education major. 25—OE—Jack Edward (Iqck) Anderson—Sen- ior—6-1—200— 10-29-48—Travelers Rest, S. C.

. . . loitered is offensive end in 1968, tailback

in 1969 . . . caught 7 passes for 108 yards m South C irolina game . . . could handle

jntmg for the this fall . . . ail- 1 team was on fer^nce in four sports at Travelers Rest

iligh Schc'-'l . . . father is in construction

; n . .i . . . rnajoriii'i in recreation and park

: i miiistration.

95 —DE—Wayne Douglas (Wayne) Baker—Jun-

ior—6-3— 190—9-30-50—Oakland, N. I. . . .

came to Clemson as tackle and linebacker ... .

played linebacker last fall . . . listed as start-

er this year . . . participated in football, fenc-

ing and track at Indian Hills High School . . . ninth in nation in NCAA fencing last spring

. . . father is insurance agent . . . majoring in industrial management.

61 —OG—Robert Lawrence (Larry) Bell— Senior

—6 0—211—8-30-48—Orangeburg, S. C. . . . was third team linebacker on the defensive squad last season . . . listed as second string offen- sive guard . . . received three letters in football and two in baseball at Orangeburg High

School . . . played in Shrine Bowl . . . father

IS livestock manager . . . majoring in recrea- tion and park administration.

66—FB—Richard John (Rick) Bukowsky—Junior

—6-21/2—208— 8-22-50—Baltimore, Md. . . . car- ried only one time last season but is listed as

the starting fullback for this fall . . . will have to take the place of two lettermen lost

at this spot by graduation . . . attended Mc Donogh High School where he was captain

of the football team . . . father in vending

machine business . . . industrial management major.

66—OG—Charles Wayne (Charlie) Caldwell—

Senior—6-4—227— 5-4-49—Roanoke, Ala. . . .

was second string guard last year . . . has pla-/ed center and offensive end since coming

to Clemson . . . was halfback at Handley High School and earned three letters each in football, basketball and track and one in

baseball . , . strong blocker . . . father is a

brick mason . . . recreation and park ad- ministration major.

50—OT—Terry Alan (Terry) Calhoon—Sopho- 6-2— more— 235 -1-3-51— Hyattsville, Md. . . . played guard and center on the Clemson

frashman team last year . . . could possibly

be number two offensive tackle this fall . . . played for DeMatha Catholic High School and received three letters each in football and

baseball . . . father is an electrician . . . ma- joring in recreation and park administration. ALL-CLEMSON 1931-69 Patterson Ends: Center: Glenn Smith, 1949-50-51 Charlie Woods, 1936-37-38 Realty & Insurance Joe Blalock, 1939-40-41 SERVING THE CLEMSON AREA IN Tackles: Backs: REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE NEEDS George Fritts, 1939-40-41 Lou Cordileone, 1957-58-59 Ray Mathews, 1947-48-49 Banks McFadden, 1937-38-39 Guards: Fred Cone, 1948-49-50 Frank Gillespie, 1946-47-48 525 College Ave. Ray Clanton, 1945-46-47 Jackie Calvert, 1948-49-50 Harry Olszewski, 1965-66-67 Joel Wells, 1954-55-56 CLEMSON, S. C.

FORT HILL 7 Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CLKMSON

Dedicated to the promotion of thrift and home ownership in the Clemson Community since 1917 Insured Savings — Home Loans $20,000 Insurance on Each Account

THE NUMBER ONE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF THE SOUTH The Fabulous Charlotte Coliseum Welcomes Once Again CLEMSON — NORTH CAROLINA — GEORGIA TECH NORTH CAROLINA STATE

in helping boost its nationally-famed basketball prestige IMPORTANT COMING EVENTS

Disney On Parade February 2 thru 7 North-South Doubleheader February 12 & 13 Tournament March 4-5-6 Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey Circus March 23 thru 28

Ice Skating Wrestling Ice Hockey

Paul Buck, Managing Director

For Ticket Information Call: 372-3600

The Home of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame Field: Runs East and West Stadium Facts . . . Press Box: Located atop South stands Most Clemson stadium points: Southern Conference: 57 points (57-12 over Virginia Record stadium crowd: 53,247, South Carolina, 1968 Military, 1944; 57-2 over Furman, 1950) Record stadium crowd (non- conference): 49,596, Ala- points (40-35 over Vir- Atlantic Coast Conference: 40 bama, 1967 ginia, 1966; 40 points (40-0 over Maryland, 1969) Non-Conference: 76 points (76-0 over Presbyterian, Record stadium conference crowd: 53,247, South Caro- 1945) lina, 1968

Most opponent stadium points: Stadium Capacity: 43,451. Original stadium built in 1942 Southern Conference: 41 points (41-12 by Wake For- to seat 20,000. Addition of 18,000 sideline seats made est, 1943) prior to 1958 season. West end zone seats added prior Atlantic Coast Conference: 35 points (40-35 over Vir- to 1960 season. ginia, 1966) Non-Conference: 45 points (45-19 by Auburn, 1953)

Last tie game in stadium:

Clemson 7, Georgia 7, 1963 Widest Clemson margin of victory in stadium: First National Bank Southern Conference: 55 points (57-2 over Furman, 1950) of South Carolina Atlantic Coast Conference: 40 points (40-0 over Mary- land, 1969) NOW 46 OFFICES IN Non-Conference: 76 points (76-0 over Presbyterian, 1945) 1 8 SOUTH CAROLINA CITIES Widest margin of defeat for Clemson in stadium: TO SERVE YOU BETTER Southern Conference: 29 points (41-12 by Wake For- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation est, 1943) Atlantic Coast Conference: 29 points (29-0 by North Carolina, 1964) Non-Conference: 30 points (30-0 by Georgia, 1969) Most combined stadium points (both teams) Welcome to Southern Conference: 69 points (57-12 over Virginia Military, 1944) . . . HOLIDAY INN . . . Atlantic Coast Conference: 75 points (40-35 over Vir- ginia, 1966) Durham, N. C. Non-Conference: 76 points (76-0 over Presbyterian, 1945; 69-7 over Presbyterian, 1949) FAMOUS FOR Tie Game: 14 points (7-7 vs. Mississippi State, 1949; QUALITY LODGING AND DINING 7-7 vs. Georgia, 1963)

Most stadium games won by Clemson in single season: VISIT OUR FIESTA ROOM . . . 5 games (1958, 1960) 4 games (1948, 1950, 1951, 1956, 1966) For an adventure in good taste . . . try our quality Steaks, Fresh Seafood, Pizza, Pasta Most stadium games lost by Clemson in single season: Asciutte, and other Italian specialties . . . 3 games (1962) Romantic, continental atmosphere by candle- 2 games (1943, 1949, 1953, 1961, 1964, 1967, 1968, 1969) light. Longest stadium winning streak: 10 games (During 1949-50-51 seasons) 9 games (During 1957-58-59 seasons) DOWNTOWN Longest stadium losing streak: HOLIDAY INN 3 games (1962) 605 W. Chapel Hill St. 2 games (1943, 1949, 1961, 1964, 1967)

Since stadium was dedicated 27 seasons ago (1942): Be our guest Clemson has had only one season (1943) where the Tigers failed to win a game. They lost their only two home appearances then. ——

42—DB—Jeffrey Michale (Jeff) Siepe—Sopho- 6-1— more— 173— 12-4-51—Wayne, N. J. . . . led freshman team in punt returns . . . ran one back for 65 yards and a in 21-

13 win over South Carolina . . . intercepted one pass last year , . . played on Clemson bassball team last year . , . attended Wayne

Valley High and earned 7 varsity letters . . .

lather is plant manager . . . arts and sciences major.

80—L3—lames Russell (Jim) Sursavage—Sen-

ior—6-3—210~ll-?.I-48—Andrews, N. C. . . . started as offensive end last fall and caught

1." [ asses for 200 yards and one touchdown

. . . listed as second team linebacker for this

fall . . . athlete of the year two consecutive seasons at Andrews High School where he

earned a total of 11 varsity letters . . . father

is a teacher . . . agricultural economics major.

52—OG—David Wayne (Dave) Thompson 6-4 Senior— —263—2-1-49—Fairfax, Ala. . . . lettered as offensive tackle in 1968 and as

center in 1969 . . . good blocker . . . will start at guard this fall . . . voted to two all-star football teams and one basketball team while at Valley High School . . . made all-state last year as center . . . father is m textiles . . . majoring in secondary education.

41 —F3—Henry Madison (Henry) Walters—Jun-

ior—5-9— 175 -11-10-49—Anderson, S. C. . . . non-letterman from last year's squad ... at- tended T. L. Hanna High School where he re- ceived three letteis in football and two in

track . . . played in Shrine Bowl and North-

South AU-Star game . . . most valuable at

Anderson . . . listed as third team fullback

. . . father is a millwright . . . civil engineer- ing major.

54—LB—Ben (Ben) Watson—Junior—6-0— 192 5-2-49 —North Augusta, S. C. . . . played sec- ond team last year but listed as starter for this fall . . . earned two letters in football at

North Augusta High School . . . made all-state team in high school . . . captain of team his senior year . . . also played baseball . . . voted best blocker as a junior . . . father is a doctor . . . majoring in pre-medicine.

71—OT—Sanders Jackson (Waldo) Watts—Jun-

ior—6-6—239— 10-16-49—Greenville, S. C. . . .

started as defensive tackle in 1969 . . . will

be ,starter on the offensive unit this fall . . . won three letters each in track, football and

basketball at Wade Hampton High School . . .

played in North-South All-Star game . . . voted

most valuable player at Wade Hampton . . .

father is a chemical salesman . . . arts and sciences major. Joe B., age 17, is about to make one of the most important decisions of his hfe.

He's thought about quitting high school for some- time, although graduation is only one year away. Poor grades reflect Joe's disinterest in his school work and he continues to fall further behind in his studies. Frustration. Joe doesn't plan to go to college and can't see how the subjects he is studying will be of any real bene- fit to him anyway. Besides, there's an opening for a full-time man at the local filling station where Joe works on weekends.

That settles it. No more high school for him.

Joe B. is a fictitious student. But the circumstances which led to the end of his high school career and entry into the "drop-out" ranks are very real to many ex-South Carolina high school students who have quit for similar reasons. Innovative programs designed to keep students in school who are not academically suited for the regular curriculums are among the most important business of a young state agency whose offices are located at Clemson University. The South Carolina Research Coordinating Unit for Vocational Education (RCU) has as one of its priority projects, the development of pre-vocational programs and vocational education programs for disadvantaged youth as a means of lowering the state's drop-out rate. These programs involve voca- tional instruction oriented towards a specific job or group of jobs. Courses would be offered to students as early as the ninth grade. "We believe these programs will encourage many students to stay in school, graduate and become em- ployable, productive citizens within their county or elsewhere," says Dr. John H. Rodgers, RCU director. Vocational Education: No Longer A Poor Stepchild

By John L. Allen News Bureau Editor

"Early exposure to training which the student can type where he can go into a business and say, 'now

realize will be a definite benefit in earning good look, I can do this and I'd like a job', and they can wages after graduation will perhaps give many po- start in and work up from there." tential drop-outs the needed incentive to remain in The four-year-old ERIC system helps the Research school," says Dr. Rodgers. Coordinating Unit to keep on top of the latest re- The new programs will emerge from the bulk of search findings in many areas of education. Research educational materials being amassed by the RCU reports from around the nation are fed into ERIC staff from several sources, including a highly-devel- and reproduced on small sheets of film called micro- oped computer-based information system known as fiche.

ERIC, an acronym for Educational Resources Infor- "ERIC is an invaluable resource in our work to lo- mation Center. cate curriculum materials and techniques which "We are obtaining curriculum materials, reports have been successfully used to teach disadvantaged of projects, and other documents to be used directly youth elsewhere," says Dr. White. "The system serves or modified in similar programs in South Carolina," everyone in all aspects of education."

says Dr. Rodgers. "We can try new ideas on a pilot Since its establishment in |uly, 1966, the RCU has basis and from there set up demonstration centers operated as a cooperative venture of Clemson and and attempt to get these better practices adopted the Office of Vocational Education of the State De- throughout the state as quickly as possible." partment of Education. The South Carolina unit and

The unit's work in this area is part of its overall those in other states were made possible by the 1963 purpose to improve instruction in vocational educa- Vocational Education Act. tion programs at all levels throughout the state. This legislation made federal funds available for Dr. Rodgers sees a definite need for innovations an RCU in any state that wished to submit a plan for in vocational education programs. He says that cer- establishment of a unit. A three-year, $127,780 grant tain teaching methods in some schools haven't from the U. S. Office of Education was used to es-

changed in five or ten years or even more. tablish the state RCU at Clemson. It now operates The current emphasis on new programs for disad- on state funds augmented with federal funds admin-

vantaged students is in keeping with the basic phi- istered by the State Department of Education. losophy of vocational education which Dr. Robert The RCU services are available to state institutions, H. White, assistant director, explains this way: "Not school districts, individual schools and teachers,

all of the students coming through high school are and others interested in research in vocational edu- going to college. Assuming that they graduate from cation. The staff will provide assistance in the de- high school, how will they earn a living? sign and preparation of research proposals, and in "A student can't come out of high school from the conducting actual research. normal curriculums and support a wife," says Dr. "Vocational education has a new image," says Dr.

White. "Quite frankly, he can hardly support him- White. "It is growing and becoming more and more

self. accepted. It is no longer a poor stepchild. It is ac- "He needs to have some employable skills of the cepted." 26—OE—Bradley Joel (Brad) O'Neal—Senior—

6-1— 184—5-29-48—Fairfax, S. C. . . . could be number two man behind Jack Anderson at

split end . . . has good hands . . . caught two passes for 22 yards last fall . . . won three letters each in football and track and two in basketball at Allendale-Fairfax High School

. . father is a farmer . . . majoring in recrea- tion and park administration.

70—DT—John Aubrey (John) Price—Sophomore

—6-3—234— 10-24-51—Martin, S. C. . . . started

on defense as freshman . . . listed number

two behind Elvington . . . earned two letters each in football and track at Allendale-Fairfax

High School . . . made all-conference and all-

state teams . . . outstanding lineman in Shrine

Bowl . . . father is a miller . . . majoring m recreation and park administration.

40—DB—Thomas Mell (Tommy) Richardson, Jr. —Sophomore— 5-11 — 166— 6-2-51 — Monroe, Ga.

. . . will provide rest for Kelley . . . received four letters each in football, track and basket- ball and one in baseball at Monroe Area High

School . . . most valuable back two consecu-

tive years . . . holds high school rushing rec-

ord . . . father is high school principal . . . majoring in economics.

16—DB—David Timothy (David) Sasser—Soph- 5-2 omore— — 187— 1-1 1-51—Savannah, Ga. . . . received three letters in football and two each in baseball and basketball at Groves High

School . . . was high school guarterback . . . all-state honorable mention for two consecu-

tive years . . . most valuable on team . . .

father is plant supervisor . . . majoring in recreation and park administration.

3—PK—Eddie Watson (Eddie) Seigler— Sopho- 6-0 more— —162—4-7-51—Greenwood, S. C. . . . will be tremendous asset to team as field

goal kicker . . . lead freshman team in scor-

ing with 38 points . . . kicked 11 of 12 extra points and 9 of 13 field goals with his longest

being a 52-Yard boot against Georgia . . . fath-

er is a textile engineer . . . majoring in pre- medicine.

81—OE—Robert Charles (Bob) Shell—Sopho- 6-2— more— 182— 1-23-51—Atlanta, Ga. . . . played at St. Pius X High School and lettered two years in football and three years in track

. . . caught two passes for 75 yards and two

touchdowns for freshmen last year . . . long- est was 56 yards in 27-21 win over Georgia

. . . working as life guard this summer . . .

father is sales supervisor . . . industrial man- agement major. waiters & hillman A

clothes men like JOMnsonS

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1^ 1^- r\

Mitchell Merritt Hamp McManus Charles Nelson John Brunjes

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Clemson cheerleaders follow the Tigers whenever they're engaged in athletic events. This group puts in many long hours preparing for the next game. Front row, left to right, Lewis Moss, Danny Gregg, head cheerleader, Ed Copeland and Randy Jackson, tige/. Back row, left to right, Carlos Quintero, Steve Ellison, Rick Vaughn, Gordon Metsky and Lee Scarborough. The girl cheerleaders, left to right, are Robin Hadden, Ellen Calhoun, Debbie Coursey, Dianne Ashley and Debbie King. (Photo by Allen Hodges.) Atlantic Coast Conference CONCESSION PRICES Cigarettes 45p Cigars 150 Football Officials Matches 10 Candy 100 The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns its football offi- Gum 100 cials through the Supervisor of Officials, Norvall Neve. Peanuts 100 The 36 regularly-assigned officials of the conference are Peanutbutter Crackers 100 as follows: Hot Dog 350 (University of Virginia), Back Judge Earl Barnett Drinks 250 (Clemson University), Umpire V. E. Baugh Potato Chips 100 (Elon College), Back Judge Wallace W. Burke Aspirin 350 Carrington, III (Univ. of Virginia), Linesman Richard A. Cups for ice 50 Tom Chambers (Duke University), Umpire Wilburn C. Clary (University of South Carolina), Referee Nelvin E. Cooper (Elon College), Field Judge Souvenir Prices Buttons $1.00 Robert H. Cooper, Jr., (Johns Hopkins Univ.), Referee Pennants 1.25 W. R. Cummings, Referee Hugh M. Currin (Wake Forest University), Linesman Bobbie Dolls 1.50 Party Poppers .20 Bill Davis (Duke University), Field Judge Tiger Hats and Tarns 1.50 Carl B. Deane (Duke University), Referee Tiger Top Hat 2.00 Richard B. Ellis (Atlantic Christian), Back Judge Visors .35 Bradley E. Faircloth (Duke University), Umpire Sun Batons 1.00 Paul C. Girolamo (Cornell University), Linesman Ernest D. Hackney (Univ. of North Carolina), Referee Porky Hats 1.25 6" Tom Harris (Duke University), Linesman Buttons 1.00 Milton A. Hines (Guilford College), Umpire Men's Raincoats 1.50 Art Hodges (University of Wichita), Referee Ladies' Raincoats 1.50 William E. Jamerson (Virginia Tech), Linesman Hat Covers .75 Mark A. Kane (Clemson University), Field Judge Shakers .75 George Manning (Georgia Tech), Linesman Football Players 1.00 M. E. McClenny, Linesman Footballs 1.00 D. G. McDonnell (Baltimore Junior College), Umpire Stadium Cushions 1.25 Dr. Raymond D. Menton, Jr., (Loyola College), Field Judge Ray Moore (Maritime Academy), Umpire Robt. K. Neuman (University of Maryland), Back Judge OFFICE MACHINES 9 EQUIPMENT J. Vincent Price (College of Charleston), Referee Thomas J. Richert (University of Detroit, Field Judge SUPPLIES Jimmy L. Rosser (), Field Judge Gil Rushton (Clemson University), Back Judge Donald B. Safrit (Lenoir Rhyne College), Back Judge A. B, DICK Robert E. Sandell, Jr., (Johns Hopkins University), Back Judge DUPLICATING / COPYING PRODUCTS Bob Shoaf (Guilford College), Back Judge William C. Simpson (University of South Carolina), Clock Operator Dr. William E. Smith (Western Carolina University), OFFICE PLANNING AND DESIGN Field Judge

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