Clemson University TigerPrints
Football Programs Programs
1970
Duke vs Clemson (10/24/1970)
Clemson University
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THE DUKE GAME MEMORIAL STADIUM OCTOBER 24, 1970 o o
Stevens-Utica'" No-Jron Sheets They don't just make beds. They make bedrooms. 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 H ar alson. Tom Shockley. Hal Smith, and Bill Osteen of Clemson: Jim La ughead and Jim Bradley of Dallas. Texas
IMPORT ANT 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 ush er 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 aleo· dress system to make social contacts at the holic beverages are prohibited by Act No. 550 of game. the General Assembly of South Carolina, 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. '.
IPTAY PROVIDES EDUCATION
Banks McFadden, Class of 1940; Charlie Wright, Class of 1943: Frank Gillespie, Class of 1949; "Cot ton" Richardson, Class of 1950; Fred Cone, Class of 1951; Tom Barton, Class of 1953; Charlie Bussey, Class of 1957: Harvey White, Class of 1960: Tom my Osmer. Class of 1961; J ohnny Boyette. Class of 1966; J immy Addison, Class of 1968. All of these boys have something in common. All came to Clemson to receive an education and to play athletics. Some played more than others, but had it not been for one organization. probably few of them would ha\'e had the opportunity to further their education and participate in athletics for the Tigers. These names were not picked for any specific reason. Any number of others eouid have been chosen. In fact, the list is almost endless. These boys, along with over 2,000 more, can at tribute their education to JPTAY, a mysterious sounding name that has become synonymous with Clemson athletics for nearly four decades. The name IPTA Y stands for "I Pay Twenty A Year" and means just what it says. People who The Late Dr. Rupert H, (Rube) Fike are interested in giving $20 or more a year in order "Father of IPTA Y" to keep Clemson athletics competitive and on a high plane do just that. Many gh'e more than that "Last night we had a litlle meeting out at my amount, but that is the minimum. house (in Atlanta) and organized the IPTA Y Club." There are apparently He went on to say that those attending the meet several forerunners to ing were George Suggs, Gene Cox, E. L. liutchins, lPTA Y at Clemson, but Bill Dukes, J . H. Pennell, George Klugh. Milton IPTA Y is the one that fi Berry, J ack Mitchell and himself. nally clicked and has Neely believed if he could get $10,000 a year he paid off handsome divi dends. could give the Clemson fans a winning football team. Although there are sev As close as can be determined, there were 185 eral versions as to just people who were members of IPTAY that first how IPTAY started, a year of 1934-35. Eighty-one of these arc now de letter written by the late ceased and of the 104 others, over 60 per cent are Dr. Rupert H. (Rube) sti ll members of IPTA Y and 22 are Gold Card T. CorrolL Atkinson, Ir. Fike, conceded to be the IPTAY Prelident, 1970·11 ($100 or more) members. "Father ot IPTAY", to Coach J ess Neely, dated Aug. 21, 1934, seems to The net results of IPTA Y soon began to pay pretty well pinpoint the exact date of formation. off , and within five years, the Tigers were off to Dr. Fike said in his opening statement of the letter. their first post-season bowl. Past Presidents of IPT A Y
R. C. Edworda Colho un Lemo n W. G. DesChamps Horp .r C o ull Cl.nn Lo wha n Woodro w Taylor Ma rshall Wolk. r C hrll Sub• • 1954.56 1956.58 1958-60 1960. 62 1962-64 1964· 66 1966· 68 1968-10
Six more bowl trips, three Southern Conference One thing a high school athlete need not wor football titles, fi ve outright crowns and a tie in the ry about-having his IPTAY scholarship taken Atlantic Coast Conference. as well as baseball, away from him once awarded. There are only two basketba ll and tennis championships have come acts that can rescind IPTA Y aid-and either one Clemson's way since IPTAY was formed. of these applies to any Clemson student. One is fai lure to keep up his scholastic standing; and the Other athletic teams. as well as individuals, have other, his failure to conduct himself as a gentle also fi gured prominently in conference as well as man at all times. state titles. one of these successes could have IPTA Y means both education and athletics at been achieved without the benefits of I PT AY as Clemson. There is no greater athletic supporting all 11 recognized sports a t Clemson are now re organization than IPTA Y. Its success is an open ceiving aid through IPTAY money_ book for anyone to read.
IPT A Y' s First Board of Directors
This pictUre was made in 1954. the year the Clemson IPT A Y Club reorga nized and elected its first preside nt and board of directors. Seated left to right. Calhoun Lemon. t reasure r and director at-large; Vic G_ Chapman. secre ta ry and director of District I; Robert C . Edwards. president a nd director at-large: Paul Quattlebaum. Jr .. vice president and director of District V; and Dr. Lee W. Milford. chairman. Clemson Athletic CounciL Standing. le ft to right. Frank Howard. athletic director; W. G . DesChamps. Jr .. director at-large: Harper S. Gault. dire ctor of District IV; Marshall Walker. assistant to director of District IV; the late J_ Edgar Rosemond. director of District II; J_ O. "Chink" Freeman. director of District III; the late Dr. R. H. Fike. founder and IPTA Y president for 20 years; and Gene Willimon. executive secr etary. BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Ljfe 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. Kassler Charleston
Dr. Henry F. Frierson Orangeburg
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 f>OI11jJlete grOjJIIl(> arts sen)((>e ...
Francis M. Hipp Greenville DYNAGRAPHICS 0 Winchester C. Smith, Jr. ______Williston INCORPORAT ED (Hold-over member) GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA Get to Know Clemson; It's Quite an Education
In b('half of CI('lnson University, 1 warmly w('icom(' ('dch of you to our beautiful campus and to Memorial Sta (lium for today's game. O('rmon has a proud tradition in athl(,tics, as it doC's in acadt'mic' affairs and in public Sc'rvi«' O('mson is en h
Defensive Lettermen Returning (16 ): E- Bob Bradley. Bruce Mills, Bob Shinn; T-Newt Hasson, CUI't Rawley, Bob Wenzel; LB-Phil Asack, Dick Biddle, Paul Johnstone, Lanny Murdock, J ohn Kiefer; DB J oh n Cappeliano, Mike Davies, Emie J ackson, Rich Searl; K- Dave Pugh. Captains: Quarterback Leo Hart a nd Linebacker Dick Biddle Clemson Duke Clemson Duke 1934 ______6 20 1962 ______0 16 1935 ______12 38 1963 ______30 35 1936 ______0 25 1965 ______3 2 19 57 ______6 7 1966 _____ .__ 9 6 1959 ______6 o 1967 13 7 1960 ______6 21 1968 -39 22 1961 ______17 7 1969 27 34 Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. Overall Series 14 6 8 0 174 240 MIKE PECK LANNY MURD OC K
STUART TODD BRUCE MILLS
JOHN CAPPELLAND ED NEWMAN
PHIL ASACK
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR EDDIE CAMERON HEAD COACH TOM HARP
BOB LEBBY
RUSTY McOOW 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. Melfo: d A. Wilson. V. Pres. for Academic Affairs and for Business and Finance Dean of the University and Comptroller
Before Disa ster Strikes
Be SUR E of Your Insurance
wit h Lawrence &: Brownlee
Gen. Allen Wood Rigsby Agency Vice President for Executive Affairs Southern Insurance Specialists
Teleph one 22 5-8222 - 122 N. Main Street
Anderson. S. C.
"BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY"
Complete Fire. Life. Casualty & Bond Cover age Kenneth N. Vickery Dean. Admissions and Registration *~a~~~ 0.1 eeemd-OH-
U. S. 123·76 - P. O. Box 512
CALL 803·654·4450
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Swimming Pool Marina Color T. V. Individual Air·Conditioner Wall·to·Wall Carpeting Playground Facilities Party Arrangements
-VISIT- The Sandlapper Lounge Open after all games until 1:00 A. M. OUR RESTAURANT Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Serving Buffet after all home games Deans of Clemson's Colleges and Schools
Dr. Claud G ree n Dr. A r nold E. Schwartz Dr. W. D. Trevillian, Dean Dr. Geraldine Labecki D 2an of U nder Dea., of Graduate Studies College of Industrial Mgt. Dean, School of Nursing graduate Studies and Unive r sity Research and Textile Science
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 Agricu ltuIe 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 M athematical Sciences Liberal Arts Architecture CECIVS INCORPORATED (Founded 1913) GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - INSTITUTIONAL 207 Schuyler Apt. Bldg., 215 S. Church St. P. O. Box 1945 Telephone (803) 582·5415 SPARTANBURG, S. C. 29301 14-03-Thomas Byron (Tommy) Kendrkk Junior -6·1- 170 -9·11·50- -Siano Mountain, Ga . . . . sol sophomore passlnq mark wllh 1.457 yards and 101)1 oilo:-nse Innrk wllh I,JJ~ yards , ,~h~ow 10 TO po~sos I<;ISI yO'lT • , ,
75-0G--lc,mos Howcn-el (Buddy) King -Sopho mor;)· ·6·0--:!l0-5-29 r I Concord, Co!:!. all" of th3 sOi_homorps Hslod 10 bo a starter th;s LIll. . 51,HIOd on Cub luo.m lasl yoor . e<.:rn:d two lottars "n,'h In loolboll a:-.d hJS -boll a t Mt. Djqblo Hlqh S~hool Clnd ono in wrcstlmq , pbyed Tn Colilornia Shrine q::zme . wo.s all·northorn California lethN IS prc:du -han supervIsor, ,industria! m;;:\:-\aqoment rn'--'Ior.
43--- -TB -Lany L~·: r (L :ny) L'l-,v'''n Senior -5--11 -18~ 1-<148 Hl'lh pOjr.~, N. non-k:tNmon 'Nho IS 'Xf' -: . .J ') se as :::nlbe-__ k th:s !:1I boh no Y'I'I,] T. • IF I, r· eel throe yeo.rs Tn ~(~~bul1. ono Tn kxlskp~ban and two Tn Iro -k 01 A.I n J lY Hl-:lh S.·ho wos all· 'O:1fcr(:>c 'l:1d mOllt y l;uuhlo In :! : ~ ond mosl un, rov d m 00: }."tbal\ In hlqh se-hool. . bther I::; qT'.O. . d,ttle,:zl e'lq.ne£fmq m~_(J:.
78 'T S: ·yr·n Jay (St',vr,) Lo:.wlor Jur..or 6,j 23( 2·1·43 Clori.~lon, Go. • • n~' d a ~!f"nslve t -, -k!o I"~;I yocr C t t:~!, CH :l r"u~b r Iw I hll.d \'1']:1<1 for :h.s bll ••• 61111 ·o:\'e .• -l z!~ ':IILn" II' ca:n d lhr_ lE't~' s E'l h ir. ~( 'ol.d ~r ,: 'k -!:ld ..::m In WT tll";:It :I); I n H,'1!J Sch'lOl .. :w~-wCJ.y t::: 'k! ~s ~:a !~I: emrio,r-j bl Sc 1thq: So I .. ",:1" C. die.
97 ·DE- -Stev{'n Lam':!r 'Stevo) l)!,g S"'rho more~--6-2--197- '-4-; 1- M,.r:roe, ... 0. offenSIve ond on freshman -Iub lc!~: yeor ot:ended l.t!onro:t Area High Shoo! and let· ter~d throe YOCOfS e(lch 10 loo:hol!, b""kcl!;",l1 o:ld tro,;k a:ld ona yL' '1T In g::>lf ... W.l.; llleSI voluoble b!O' bng back 111 h;qh "c-hool most val~IQble m lra:-k ... IOlhor IS a mer· Ch::Zlldis:lr rnoJor1Og in o<)ronomy,
89-·DE-Oonicl William (Donny) lundecn So~homOfe-6--3- ,195 ~ 6-26-51 Temple Tor TaCe, flo. ~tortor at tackle posII,on for u:ldofeoleel freshman loom .. listed as sl;Jrt er for VC r5!1y IhlS f-:lll ., a~lendeel Kmg HIgh Sehool and oarned Iwo lettcrs oa,;-h In 10010011 and bc'lkethall ... receIved outslandlng de- fenslvo lineman aword ... second loom 011- stole . fathor IS monufacturmg monager , .. elementory edueohon 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, J r., 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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FORMICA CABINET TOPS AND FLOOR COVERINGS - Tops- Form'ca • ConsoweId \) M:carta • Nevamar 0 Textolite -FIoors- Armstrong 0 Ruberoid • CongoIeum-Nairn • Kentile
INDOOR - OUTDOOR CARPET
INST ALLED BY OUR OWN MECHANICS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED The IPTAY Story Beginning September a year ago, and ending this past August, mem bers of IPTA Y contributed more money into the Clemson scholarship club than ever be fore, even surpassing the record sel a year earlier. This past September 1st sta rted the 37th year of IPTAY and probably no other group of people has done morc for collegiate athletics anywhere. Thousands of boys have received an education through IPTAY which otherwise would not have been possible. And the need [or additional mem bersh ips in creases 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 contributed 1.000 to the club. IPTA Y was started and still functions - with one purpose In mind. that is. to finance athletic scholarships at Clemson. Not one single pt'nny contribut d during the past 36 years has been u~cd for any other purpose. All contributions are tax deductIble. From the recurds available. there were 185 peo ple who were members of IPTAY during that first year of 1934-35. Over a third of these arc now de ceased, bu t belter 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) Flke was the father of IPTA Y It was his idea that something should be done to support athletics at Clemson. His thought \vas being churned around when the Ti~crs were at one of their lowest depths of foot balL The team had won only seven games. while losing 17 and tieing five in three years. The beginning of IPTAY was an adr naline to football and the initial success experienced was more than antiCipated. For the next eight years, the football leams had break even seasons or bet ter. And the sixth season after IPTAY was born, the Tigers went to their first bowl game. 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 indi\'iduals. IPTA Y put Clemson athletics on the map - to stay. CLEMSON IPTAY
Chris Suber, President T. C. Atkm~on. Ir .• IPTAY V. P. Lewis F. HaImes, IPTA Y S. 6 T. Dlff~ctor ·Dlslflcli Dlfeetor -Diatne! VI Director- ·Distrlct III
K. M. Watson S. C. M,-Meekm W. G. OeIlChamp~, Jr.• Director w. H. Toylor, Dlfeclar Direclor-Dlslrkt II Dn
LAURENS COUNTY lock Cnbb .. P. Rot" r. Chairman Kenneth Cribb JPTAY ORGANIZATION- DISTRICT I . HO AIKEN COUNTY H. O. Weeks. Chairman Clifford T. Smilh Clarence W. Senn IPTAY ORGANIZATION- DISTRICT II Wilham R. Alexander E. Hlne~ Hamilton Lyon C. feller~ Jame~ W. Padgett F. A, Townsend. Ir. RICHLAND COUNTY K. M. Watson. Director-District 11 Tom Sholl 37 North Avondale Dr. Lawnmce D. Shorer, Jr. lf~r:~ t~8~~d, Chairman Greenville, S. C. 29609 Charles D. Balell EDGEFIELD COUNTY William B. Clinlcn, Jr. E. O. Dukes, Jr .. Chairman William E. Hoir CHEROKEE COUNTY I. B. Herlong, Vice-Chairman Col. George B. Hemdon Robert T. Cathey Whit Gilliam Gen. Charles H. Hollis Henry L. Bue-hanan, Chairman Henry Elrod W. G. Yarborouqh Virgil F. Under, Jr. A. M. (Mike) Erwin Lewul F Holmes S. C. McMeekm W-S:'C~mC:~fJooll Joe D. Gibson Walter Dove Merry, III Wiley Hamrick Rirhord H. Ive~ter Henry M. Slmon~. Ir. Clarence I. (Tiger) Hulbtoller Henry M. Lee LEX INGTON COUNTY Leont:lrd D. Sweanngen W. E. Lipscomb Robert B. McCorkle Dove H. Cauqhman, Chairman E. Ralph Wellsinger W!IIiam T. McClure. Jr. G. D. "Doc" Morgon PhLlhp C. Chappell, Ir., V.·Chmn. B. C. Inabmet, Jr. E. Raymond Parker Wtlliam H. Orders lamos Tracy Childers W. R. Poole lohn G. S!allery W. H. Taylor SALUDA COUNTY I. Harold Townes, Jr. T. A. Henry CR£ENVILE COUNTY Kermit Watson Wilham H. Craven, Jr., Chairman Frederic W. Wenck James A. Derrick. VIce-Chairman /. G. ~.. hllor, Chairman Miles E. Bruce NEWBERRY COUNTY Fronk Crouch R. A. Aull E. Richard Taylor, Jr. J. H. Abrams, Chairman Alfred B. Coleman DWight F. Allen William T. Worth Earle Bedenbauqh. Vice Chairman Tom C. Wrlqht IPTAY ORGANIZATION- DISTRICT IV IPTAY ORCANIZATION- DISTRICT VI F. E. Hughes. Jr. T. C. Alkmson, Ir.. Director· ·Distrlct VI Director -Distnct IV Drawer 601 Box 111 Marion, S. C. 29511 Wmnsboro. S. C. 291BO CHESTER COUNTY LANCASTER COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY HCRRY 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 Mu. Edwald L. Proctor George R. Fleming H. B. RIckenbaker S. F. Horton I. A. WhIte Wm. D. Anderson, Ir. Ed Lmdsay DILLON COUNTY Archie S. Darqan. Ir. 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 Claude B. ller, Jr. FLORENCE COUNTY George G. Poole, It.. Chairman Jam(!s C. Stone lohn Lunn, Chairman Robert C. Mace J. C. Willis MARLBORO COUNTY lack W. Brunson T. C. Atkmson, Ir. S. W. Love, Jr. Edward L. Young John H. Holt F. A. Spencer, ChaIrman lamos W. Klnq C. E. Calhoun DARLINGTON COUNTY L. M. Coleman, Ir. SUMTER COUNTY Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Ir.. Chairman C. S. McLaurm Frank A. Douqlas., Jr. Leland Fmklea, Ir. T. O. Bowen. Sr., ChaHman Wilham B. McCown, III E. Mac DuBose Harry McDonald Dr. H. A. Jordan John G. Rose Wil!lam B. Boyle Dr. M. B. Nlcldes, Jr. YORK COUNTY W. T. Fort, Jr. Bill M. Reaves Robert L. Wilder J. Wilton Corler Aquille M. Hand, Jr., Chairman GEORGETOWN COUNTY Dennis Yarborouqh G. Cleve Miller John C. Homemann, ;hauman J. C. Pearce $om M. Harper WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY FAIRFIELD COUNTY W. F. Gilmore Coleman Gloze lohn J. Snow, It.. Ch.:urman Harper Gault F. E. Hughe~, It.. Chairman ,I. Pronlllli Ward W. H.Cox E. M. (Buck) George A. H. Lachl nile, Jr. A. C. Swall Edward M. Crawford L. I. HendriX, Jr. Harold R. Jane Douq P. Hcrlonq Wilham Lmdsay Wylie W. T. lenkms, Jr. CEO RGIA OTHER STATES J. C. Rhea. Jr. KERSHAW COUNTY A. U. Pn~stor. Ir. LaGranqe O. Romame Smith MClfshall Walker Howard t. Hord. AI:ar.la F. Wal~ Chairman Blrmmghom. Ala. J. John K. &nheld. Jr. W,:: :.. K::.ard. Ananta C. Carlyle lackson W. F. Harper Douqlas C. Edward~ G. P. Lachl ,lte L}avld c. RO<;1ola, Atlanta Floyd D. Johnson John I.. M'...lrray, Jr., Augu.ta Hunl3vllle. Ala. R. W Sander, Fe!! Bennmq I. V. Robert., :.a(;ranqe t·h'n~e~· p~~k~1Ia. ~homan E. Pal. rson. Macon Androw P. -alhoun, Savannah Corl F. Bell!! nl B. F Pita! SaVOI Lnoh Salhmore, Md. NO RTH CAROLINA A. E. o.l1oslo\;ous IPTAY ORGANIZATION_ DISTRICT V SLlvo;>T Sponq, Md. ~~b~;tt -.i~t~: Jr. Jr~(A:d!~llle P. B. LoveroHe M'lnl"y [: Wright. Asheville ·Nmch.ster. Mas.. W. B. CrOXlon. Burlingl W. Honry Thornley, Director· -District V Emerson E. AndTlllhok M. Rlqq. C;OO<;Iman, BuriLnqlon Ho!l:esburq. MI.s. MJncks Corner, S. C. 29401 hmmy IWI!. It .. Charlotte lam!). B. rO.tN, Chorlotte Dr. H. J. r;Lmltz Solon D. Sm'.lrt. ClLfblde C '1cmnall, "hID ,aVId VI S"ro,ISO. Concord Georgo A. Hut·o. Jt .. Gastonia Benjamin K . .:)harp ALLENDALE COUNTY WIlham C. Kennerty Fr mit T. Roberts. Groon.boro C 'leland. Ter n. WIley D. Crum Sa:muel W. McConnell Z. K. Kelley, Honderson Harry W. Smith Dr. J. W. Bryan Hans F. Paul Cat! S. Pulkmen ~~~ ~~IM'~~r.~j~.d·H~;:~~e K''1qspor' -enn. BAMBERG COUNTY Paul Ol.lattlebaum. Jr. lo'1n AUNh.;lmer. Mo.t,on Th mo", C. Breazeale, Jr. Wa:t.:-r A. Renken, J: Claude M~am. "':halrman W. D. Mo.. , Ir .. M;.JOt.-svllle Knol[v:lle. Tenn. Van ~Jc)y Thornhill '":harles P. ~.LMIlIan COLLETON COUNTY ~:~~~1: ~~~f:~~£~l~::th!leld~~h~~/T~~n BARNWELL COUNTY !.v~~~Ca~l~~te, Jr., Chauman . Klrkpatn ·k. WmL;:on·Sa:!em Robert P. Corker Wa:tef A. Hair 1mbe Arthur 'T'h en \'llr ·~o'1·$olem Signal Mountam. Tenn. Calhoun Lemon B. Ge-orge Puce, 111 Norman M. Smith, II Edward J. Werntz. Jt. IPTAY REPRES&NTATIVES DaVI, T. MXlrhead AT·LARGE Annandale, Va. DORCHESTER COUNTY BEAurORT COUNTY Fronk J. lervey, Clemson S. Gray Walsh Henry Chamber. H. D. Byrd Hoko SI al Cleml '" Tacoma. Wash. Chflord Monroe Henley Tom Salisbury BERKELEY COUNTY W. Henry Thornley HAMPTON COUNTY DaVId B. Cohagan CALHOUN COUNTY W. A. Lawlon .Lawrence M. Greaselte, If. Wilham F. Speights CHARLESTON COUNTY JASPER COUNTY Salvadore V. Solule, Chairman J. D. D'Omnn W. R. BaIley ORANGEBURG COUNTY Ar::hle E. Bakor DaVId L. Glenn F. Reeves Gressette, ir .. Chairman Wilham A. Grant lack G. VaHenhne James M. Kennedy Lenalre WoUe Howard Priester McMeekin Spencer WLlllmon Lawhon Gault Walker Lemon Taylor OesChampl Edwards 47 -DB Jow(>ll P'NCO (kwon) M -L,urm- S.--.n· iOT &<1 1<:' 9·1 0111 1, S. ( .•. • could 45 L'.l.- )ou Muhao] '~. : .k.) : 1. wo I SOl ho. more (;.1). I ~ II 2!" >I Wmdur. Go •• numbto, !"'o n J/ b h d II InN I'Jsl f J!l IItteodod W i: d / B II/OW 1I: CI('lllson UnivC'fsit) i ~ located in lht' north air pollution west corn('f of South Carolina, but 11<; ('duea rill' H'''l'ar(h and academic kno\\-how at tional, r(''>('arch and public '> N vicC' program ... Clel11'>on Uni\ pr.,ity \\ork as catai) tiC agents e;>.lend from the red hills of th" Blu(' Ridgl' to til(' l'ntlfe eCOIlOIll} of South Carolina and Mount(lin'> to the sandy coast of the Atl [{r iYII ,'J up /'cme a/lfays, CLEMSON - CIl OHUS A Good Place to Live /) ('(l r old Glem8oll, tee lI; ili triumph Il ml lrith (til our might Th at th e Tig(' r's roor may echo College Ave. - Clemson O'er til e mountain height. Words by A. C. Corcoran, '19 Music by Dr, Hugh McGarity S el' vin'! SOlllit Cw'o /;/ta . .. 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" C OLlJ).[1JIA, S. C . • F LOHE:-': CE, S. C . • C HAHLESTO)l, S. C . 1970-71 BASKETBALL OUTLOOK Taylor (Tates) L ocke Head Basketball Coach Bill Clendinen Geo rg e Hill Cliff Malpass A ssistant B asketball Coach Assis tant Bask etba ll 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- -Georgia Tech Away Gone is shnrp-shooling guard Butch Zatezalo, who ·Jan. 9-Virginia Away Away lead the Tigers in scoring the past three seasons and ·Jan. 11-l\Jal'yJand Away paced the ACe twice. Jan. 14- North Carolina , Jan. 16- Duke Home The Tigers not only lost Zatezalo's scoring, but center , J an. IS-N. C. State Home Ri chie Mahaffey, forward Ronnie Yates and forward Jan. 20-Georgia Tech Home Greg Latin a ll bid adieu to Clemson. J an. 23-Vil'ginia Tech Away Two starters do return fOI' the Tigers, guard Dave 'Jan. 28-Virginia Home Thomas and forwa rd Dickie Foster . Thomas, who will Jan. 30-Indiana State Home probably be a starter in the backcourt this season aver~ Feb. I-Furman Away aged 11.6 points pel' game last season, while Foster 'Feb. 6-South Carolina Home averaged 8.0 points and 7.4 rebounds pel' game. Feb. 8- Rollins Home Guard J ohn Coakley, forwards Paul Holzshu and J ack ·Feb. 12-N. C. State Charlotte, N. C. Ross, return with center Pete Weddell. Feb. 13-North Carolina Charlotte, N. C. Height, wh ieh 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 J ohn Wi lliams. 'Feb. 23_Maryland Home Home Ron Fenwick, the top scorer on the 1969-70 Cub team, 'Feb. 26-Wake Forest Away has been groomed to take Zatezalo's guard spot. Fen ·Mar. 3-Duke wick pum ped in 26.5 points per game last year to set a ·Mal". 11-12-13-ACC Tournament Greensboro, N. C. new Clemson scor ing record for the freshman team. • Denotoll A!lonlLc Coost Conference Qome. CLEMSON FOOTBALL • ~ EVERY ~ . SUNDAY HOST: COACH HOOTIE INGRAM MILT FITZWATER From the studios of wspa·TV SPARTANBURG ___ A CBS ® A F r ; l;a t e ______ SPONSORED BY GREENWOOD PACKING CO. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA 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. tiger. Back row. left to right. Carlos Quintero. Steve Ellison. Rick Vaughn. Gordon Metsky and L ee Scarborough. The girl cheerleaders. left to right. are Robin Hadden. Ellen Calhoun. Debbie Coursey. Dianne Ashley a nd Debbie King. (Photo by Allen Hodges.) OU1~ DEEP APP1~EC[ATI0N ... To the following automobile dealers in South Carolina who have furnished cars to members of the Clemson Athletic Department coaching staff for use on official busi ness. GEORGE COLEMAN MOTORS MARION BURNSIDE MOTORS. Travelers Rest. S. C. Columbia. S. C. JIM MOORE CADILLAC·OLDS. INC .. JOHN FOSTER MOTORS. Columbia. S. C. Easley. S. C. WINNSBORO MOTOR SALES CO .. lNC .. CRANE MOTOR CO .. Winnsboro. S. C. Easley. S. C. FAIRWAY FORD. INC.. JUDSON T. MlNY ARD. lNC .. Green ville. S. C. Greenville. S. C. MERIDITH CHEVROLET. DANIEL MOTOR CO .. Lavcnia. Ga. Moncks Corner. S. C. Clemson Athletic Department 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 stafr. P ersonal Information: Born- Barlow Bend, Ala., March 25, 1909. High School- Attended Barton Academy, grad. uated Crom Murphy High, Mobile, Ala., lettered 3 years baseball, 2 ba<;kctbalJ, 2 Cootball. College: - Alabama, ~radunt(!d with as degree in business administration in 1931. lettered 3 years football, 3 years baseball. College fra ternity Omega Delta Kappa. Married-Anna Trib· ble of A ndel'son, S. C., Aug. 23, 1933. Children-Mrs. Robt.·rt E. r-. lcClure (Alice) of Gastonia, N. C.; J immy (graduated from Clemson with honors, June, 1964. Re· ('t.'I\·cd rna .ter·, degree in horticulture from Clemson, ~by. 1967 R{':earch Assistant, Crop PC'st Commission, Clt'mson University. Grandchildren: Robert IIoward :\1c;CIUlt., and S,:lm I10wnrd McClure. Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a plnYl'r (1931 Rose); 1.. an d i, \ant coach (19-1:0 Colton); 6 a!l: head coach 19 -1: 9 Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugur, 1959 Bluebonnet). HOWARD RANKS 19th The National Collegiate ports Sl'rdces has compiled :l l~t of top ('oache::;. In the nation. activc and inactive, FRANK HOWARD ba cd on thl' number of wins in a career. Frank How· Athletic Direct or ard, who fl,ored la. t December after coachinR the Tigers 30 Y('ar I'unk. 19th on this all·tlme list. Frank Howard sH.. pped a:-;idc Ia! t December 10th n~ Ra nk Name Victories Clemson head football coach, thus ending the longc.t Amo A lomo Stagg 314 tenure in the nation. . Clc·nn (Pop) Warner 313 The man who had 165 victories to his cfl·dll dN:idcd 3. \Varn.;n Woodson 239 30 yC3fS was enough pacing on the sidelines, so he drop· 4 Jus 'eel)' 207 ped part of his dual role and kept the onc labeltd 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 (l961·62~63) at Virginia Tech; assistant coach three years at University of Georgia (1964·65~66); assistant Ingram. who, like Howard, graduated from the Uni coach three years (196 7 ~68·69) at University of Arkansas. versity of Alabama, started out in high scha'ol 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 coach in 10 years. Just as planned, he made it. Personal Information: Born - Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sept. 2, 1933. Graduated 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 yeats in football, 3 years in baseball. Named All~ Ingram found, in his words, "not many great football Southeastern Conference defensive back in 1952 when players, but more than our share of good ones" at Clem he led nation in interceptions (10) and yards returned son. He made the best of 20 spring practice days. (163). These arc still Alabama and SEC records. Re~ Now, with the first season to call their own, Ingram ceived MA degree in school administration from A!a ~ a nd his staff are anxious to put their ideas to work, to barna. Married - Toni Snider of Tuscaloosa, Ala., J an. 27, 1955. (Mrs. Ingram earned undergraduate and mas recruit their first complete freshman team and to con~ tel'S dcgrees 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. J oined 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 charge of entire football program. Bowl game Participation: 2 as player (1953 Orange, 1954 Cotton); 4 as an assistant coach (1965 Sun and 1967 Cot~ Coaching Experience: Head coach at Bradenton (Fla.) ton with Geol·gia; 1969 Sugar and 1970 Sugar with High School one year; head coach at Tuscaloosa County Arkansas). THE DUKE SERIES Coach Tom Harp brings an exciting Duke foot ball team into "Death Valley" today. The offense is stacked with such stars as Leo Hart. probably the best quarterback ever to hit DAN'S the Atlantic Coast Conference; sophomore full back Steve J ones, who ranks in the top 10 nation SANDWICH SHOP ally in punting and in the same elite group for alJ purpose running (yardage by rushing. pass receiv (Opposite Post Office) ing. returns of punts! kickoffs and interceptions); and Wes Chesson, who is No.6 nationally in re ceptions. On defense, the Blue DC\'jls also have their stars. MORE PEOPLE STILL DEPEND Linebacker Dick Biddle sniffs QlIt ball carriers like ON "THE OLD RELIABLE" FOR a well-trained hunting dog: and defensive back FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE Rich Searl, who made All-ACe as a sophomore. has radar accuracy when it comes to pass inter PRICES THAN ANY OTHER ceptions. PLACE IN TOWN Clemson had won four in a ro\\' from thc Blue De\'j}s until Duke's win last year. 34-27 gamc at Durham. The Tigers trail in the overall seric::i, 6-8. which began in 1934. but ha"e copped SIX out o[ the 11 games since the ACC was formed DROP IN AND SEE OUR PICTURE While most folks figure that the Clemson-\Vake DISPLAY OF CLEMSON ATHLETES Forest series packs the most excitement. a few OF THE LAST 35 YEARS stem winders have also developed with the Blue Devils. In sevcn of the last 11 games, sevcn points ...... or less have separated the two. In 1957 Duke won by a score of 7-6. althuugh We are equipped to satisfy your pre Clemson had all the statistics. except the most im game and post-game appetites_ portant one. That was a cold. rain\" da\" at Dur ham. Two years later at Clemson it \~as the Tigers' time. and they came through, 6-0, in a game that Pancakes - Short Orders - Steaks had as many thrills as last year's donnybrook. 3 Meals p er day - Clemson Souvenirs Duke came back in 1960 to win, 21-6, which led Banquet Facilities - Catering to Coach Howard's remark, when asked what the turnint{ point of the game was, "T wo years ago when I didn't get any good halfbacks." Plea sing You Is Our Business Three years ago, Tom Harp grabbed himself a good quarterback, there's no two ways about it. And any Clemson player who has faced him will The World's Biggest vouch for that. After the Tigers had grabbed a 9-0 lead last year, and Best Hamburgers Hart took over. He scored three times rushing, then settled down to his passing game. lie com pleted 17 o[ 27 passes [or 212 yards and added 46 more rushing. Ray Yauger had one of his better days, rushing DAN'S [or 141 yards and Tommy Kendrick passed [or 239 yards; but when Mike Davies intercepted a Ken " Behind Clemson Athletics 100 %" drick pass with less than two minutes to go, the Tigers were stil l seven points shy. What Got Me A CC Comments: Interested In Football TOMMY SU GG S, South Ca rolina Quarterback: My physical contact and the sa tisfaction of stopping father. He didn 't for ce me into ii, but we always the offense. The biggest competi tor to sports had a football or baseball or some other sports wa s my studies. I was always competing with equipment around and il seems we were always myself to see if I could excell in the classroom playing. Th ere were a lot of boys my age where as well. I personally disliked the stigma of the we lived and we always gOI togethe r and had a dumb athlete and tried to be a good student as big game on Sundays. When you come from a well. I had almost decided against competing at small town, sports are the th ing to do. There the intercollegiate leve,l, but being a black al a TOMMY SUGGS really wa sn't much else to do in lamar and I predominately wh ite unive rsity offered me a chal· just grew up playing ball. All my friends played lenge that Quickly dispelled my idea of not and it wa s natural to try to excell, ellen when playing. I wanted 10 prove to myself that I you're playing for enjoyment. could be a good student as well as an athlete at Nor th Carolina State . RANDY LE STYK, Virginia Defensive Tackle : I was always the youngest afld smallest kid JOHNNY SWO FFDRO , North Carolina Quarter· in my neighborhood. The last person picked back: I guess mo st of my interest stemmed for every game. Although I still had a keen from my family . I have three older brothers. interest in sports. I was fearful of joining all of whom played football. Jim wa s a anything organized. When I entered high tackle at Duke and the entire fam ily used school many of my friends were involved to travel every Saturday to see him play . in one sport or another. Mo stly out 01 Carl and Bill (now the popular singer Oliver) jealousy I decided to try out for the track did not play football in college, but both team in the spring of my junior year. The were very good high school players. As far head football coach noticed me and asked back as I can remember. my family has why I never went out for football . I always talked about football. With this kind of felt I was too small . With more per su asion interest. I guess it was only natural that I RANOY LESTYK by the coach and some of the players I wo uld wind up playing the sport. too. I'm decided to give football a try. I've been certainly glad I got the opportunity to play . trying ever since . WES CHESSON . Duke En d: To designate any single ED BRADLEY, Wake Forest linebacker: Football event as the start of my mterest In football wa s the most Important thing in my parents' would be impossible. for it was through years life when I wa s born and It is the most important of participation as a young boy playing in back thing in my life now My fa ther was playing yards and later competing in school that .m.y professional foo tba ll wh en I came into. the world interest developed. J suppose at first my partici' and as a chi ld I watched him play m the Ca· pation was generated by a simple love of the nadian league under Coach Peahead Walker He game; however. as I grew older, the challenge never pushed me Into playmg football but It IS of preparing myself mentally as well as phYSically some thing I have a! wa ys wanted to do. I have for athletiC competition and the thrill of victory never regrelled plaYing the game because of the after sacrifice became a driving force. Football extra benefits I have received from it aroused my interest by offering a challenge which TOMMY KENDRICK . Clemson Quarterback: could be mel only th.rough participating and When asked the question . "What got me striving for excellen~e In the game, By plaYing interested in football ?", the big thing thai football , many of my Interests have been satisfied; EO BR ADLEY immediately comes to mind is a person who however, many new interests have been kindled I have the greatest admiration for and who as new goals are set. inspired me to get started in the game. C. K. TOM MILLER, Maryland Fu llback: Whe n you Braswell of Decatur, Georgia. provided the come from my section of Pe nnsylvania leadership . His great ability to teach young people helped a then 92·pound, I I ·year·old Re ading- I guess you get interested in football almost automatically. My first inter· get his lirst taste 01 football competition . est was baseball. really, Th at wa s the first Besides his help in football . he gave me an competition I had. sandlot baseball with insight on the importance 01 sportsman· grade school boys my age, and I continued Ship. Without his gui dan ce and interest, I to play baseball and football until college. doubt if I would have had the opportunity to An organized Junior high school league pro· be at Clemson today . vided my first football competition. Eve n so , CLYDE CHESNEY. N. C. State Defen sive End : Tele· my interest wa s not fully developed . u~t!1 vision initia ted and strengthened my interest m senior high school. Our coach, Robert DIPIP I, sports. The achievements of black athletes, In taught me much of what I know about foot· particular, inspired me to parllclpate. I was an bait. He worked on fundamentals and can· end in junior high because I was tall, but played ditioning. Mosl important , he emphasized linebacker in high school. Defense provided enthusiasm for the game. TOMMY KENORICK CLYDE CHESNEY JOH NNY SWO FFO RO WES CHE SSO N TOM MILLER 1970-Clemson University Freshman Football Roster-1970 Wgt. H ome town, High School. High School Coach Name Pas. Birthdate H g t. Ka rl Andreas DB 8·7·52 6-3 190 Slatington. Pa., Slatington, Paul T urner Gordy Bengel TB 7-1S·52 6-2 ]95 Baltimore, Md .. Calvert Hali, J oseph Carlozo I John Bolubaz LB 7·19·52 6-3 199 Elizabeth. Pa .. Elizabefh Forward, George Hayes Art Brisacher T 3-30-52 6-3 215 Fairfield, . J ., West E ~sex, Vernon J . Young Gary Brown T 6·7·52 6·2 220 Wa~·ne. N J., Wayne Valley, Ken Sinofsky Mike Buckner HB 7·29·52 6-0 ISO :\!oni-town, Tenn., E. l\[orristown, Rex Dockery Curtis Buttermore T 9-7-52 6-1 230 Perryopolis, Pa., Frazier, Ed Ycash J erry 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 II ill, Bob E vans Bruce Decock FB 9-16-53 6-1 210 Klttann:ng. Pa. Kittanning. David Ullon '\1ark Fellars QB 1-21·52 6-2 no Charlottc. C., l\lyers 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., Bricktown:ship, Warren Wolf Brian Hoffman DB 9-14-52 6-0 ISO Fall fax. Va., W. T Woodson. Richard Pugh Lawson Holland QB 9-::~9-52 6-2 175 l\loon \·iIll'. C., ~1oores\'il1e Sr., Perry Pearson John Lewis HB 3-27-51 6·2 200 ;-':01 folk. \'a., Ferguson, Wayne Begor Mike Lhotsky T S-17-52 6-1 2~'0 Baltimore, )'[d .. Archbishop Curley, Dick Patry Randy Mahaffey FB 1-22-52 6·1 200 Gn'l'n\"lll<-, S. C., Parker, Whitey Kendall Henry Merz T 2-:29-52 6·2 220 O .• kndg(." N J., Jeffen-on TWP, Walton Cueman Darrell Mullins HB 7-31-52 5·11 165 T hn on City, Tenn., 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 Thomasnllc. Gil, Thomasvillc, Lcc Forehand Ken Pengitore QB 3-27-52 6-0 195 Haledon, N. J., Manchester, Jefferson Holbert Marion Reeves H B 2-23-52 6-1 185 hmo, S. C., Irma, Ernest Nivens J im Riddell QB 8-14-51 6-1 180 Tampa. Fla., JlilJ:.;borough. Billy Turncr J ohn Ross E 9-4-52 6-2 190 Andt.'l""son. S. C., T L. linnna, J im Fraser Mike Sanders HB 6-16-52 6-1 180 Cl·ntr;.!l, S. C., D~niel. 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 ('1 'IT'- on, S. C., Daniel, Dick Singleton Skip Stombaugh QB 2-15-52 6-0 205 Bl'lt!;\'ilit..'. :\ld, High Point. John Voight Mark Szabad T 7-4-52 6-3 200 K<:ttl·ring. Ohio. Archbishop Alter, Bill Rankin Lavern Thrailkill LB 1-5-52 6-0 190 Gn·cnwood. S. C., Greenwood, Pinky Babb Phil Waters LB 6-29-52 6-2 205 Sil\,('r Spring, Md., Springbrook, Pete Lerario David Young QB 6-1-52 6-3 180 Columbia, S. C .. Dreher, Enrl Rankin DERSON YOUR IN DEPENDENT AGENT ~~~SURANCE SERVES YOU FIRST! !\INCORPORATED CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLI N A 2963 1 F. C. Ande r son. Jr .• Preside nt Office 654 -5017: H om e 654 -2651 Alphabetical Roster 19 Addison, qb And",rson. B., db "2S Anderson, I., oe 9i Anderson, T .. 92 Bocon.oe 9S Bokor. d3 61 Bell. oq 31 Bosler, tb 36 Buicowsky, tb ll- 0B-DonaJd Art hur (Don) Wiqqins-.Junlor 66 Coldwoll,og -6- 1- 179·-9-17_18·_·· Pt. Ploanant, W. Va . .. 50 Calhoon. c was third tecnn quartorback lasl $oason .. 39 Callahan, tb lettered Ih.we years III fool boll and Iwo years 84 Cortor.oe each in baseball, bm;kelboll and track 0 1 18 Cassady, s Point Pleasant High School ... m(.lde W()st Chamberlain, ot Vlrgmla all·slale loam ... hord worker for "23 Chesnut,lb fCA organlzollon (.II Clemson . falhor 1& a 51, Childers. c foreman. . majoring m economics. Coleman, p 77 Daniel. dt 29 Davls.lb 73 Oem,ot O No. NAME POS. BIRTHDATE HGT. WCT. LTRS. CLASS HOMETOWN. HIGH SCHOOL. HIGH SCHOOL COACH PK 4·7· ... 1 ~~~~ey S~1~e~an P "-11 v , Roym "ld :>:e1501 OS I 4· 1 >-10 It RICK Gilstrap 03 50 I> II !"Ic" \'.'lqq:ns OB .7_4f'1 IZ lI.:l:e :!c:"!~ewl OS 4'" I> L Ja,1: S I:oh OS 4"'S .., " 14 Torr.:: K",:->dr.".1: 01:1 Ic:,o ., I~ Da:e Her.r}' RC 4 .. -t} 188 16 David Sasser S I·II·~ " 17 Douq HozeInqs v_ 10-11 sa 18 S:mny Cassady S Z9-H " 19 Billy Add'$On OS "7 I DB LC flK TB _E 11-< TB lB lB TB DB 5 TB ftK fB fB "" C C .l C f T C OG C lB DT CB < CB DE )G B JG $:DT DT DT OT " DT 10- 4 1>' 1 \~.~nd~r:... ~~· )'f to-,4 I> <.laIr Q~'lo::uh ..yr I> , -,., I> 14 I rco am!ler'll DT ddy KJ'lq Xi i.-" 1> • .)G 112.4) I> ~~JI~hH')8C::;1 DT 264'J &" S~~v(! Lewter OT 1-4' .. 80 lim Suuovoqo LS 11·21-4'1 I> S,. And! WI, ~~, _, AndlowJ. nuqh Hi.lmll'on til hob ::hell FLK 1·23 SI .. Allantj. ~;]. ::it. PIUS X. ';'tOfqO M.1lool ~t"'le :.or.q DE ~·4-)1 So M nro . <.10 .. Monroe Areci. R-1Y H: ·k • ur. H01brooit OE 1-11·50 •& '"5 Gr. n boro, N. C, Poqe. Lei Swmmer 4 Cs'-a! C;';'rter OE 125-47 ., .,. • I n, S. Llbn. Bob Ronl:tn John M-/lokm OE 24~ .3 I, T ke! Ca .. Tue-I:er. Ja I: Wilks 6 Don [threaqe LS 414 ~o ., h Hlellon, S. C., S:. Andrnws, Jerry Wo-ocI 67 Bobby John&On rLK 8<.>1 .0 ~ lumL 1, So C, Eau (:'cure. J,m S<'lUNlieid G~orqe D'.1cwonh DE 31.49 5. Anderson. S. C .. T. l. H:mn'l. Jo. Ha2;i> Donny lundo~n DE 26'1 .3" So en p e T.rro~e, Flo K,nq, .1: O'Snen lJl(lko n. Faulkenberry DT 30·51 .2 Ro?(!r Purcell .0 I" So Korshaw . C Kcrshaw, Bill few OT 8-11-51 201 So M 1II0t·<.1. ;,;... McEa,horn. Ghmn Cotc:) 1 JOyle V')madof& DT 1127·50 21. So J4 Charhe Moyer .3" Crt CIt F Get yours now for $48.50 pl us tax from ctCustom ~oust, -..LLI._ 2102 Augusta Rd., Greenvi ll e, S. C. Exclusive supplier of blazers worn by all Cl emson athl etes! CUSTOM HOUSE, l TO. Box 8901, Greenville, S. C. 29604 Enclosed is my check for S for blazers at S.".501.... ~,.. , plus tax, or a total of S50.44~ -- Mark size information below by circling correct No. 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 Check if special fit is desired : Length: Long__ Extra Long __ Waist: Tapered Lafge __ NAME ' ______~ STREET OR BOX : ------f CITY : ______STATE: ZIP: (A flow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery) Wouldn't an ice cold Coke taste good right now? OFFENSE DEFENSE 25 JACK ANDERSON LE 89 BRUCE MILLS . . . . LE 73 JIM DORN . .. LT 35 PHIL ASACK . . . . LLB 75 BUDDY KING . . LG 51 JIM TOMANCHEK .. LT 53 DAVE FARNHAM C 64 DICK BIDDLE . . . MLB 52 DAVE THOMPSON RG 61 SKEET HARRIS ... RT 74 FORCE CHAMBERLAIN RT 37 LANNY MURDOCK . RLB 85 JOHN McMAKIN . . . RE 82 BOB SHINN . . . . . RE 14 TOMMY KENDRICK . QB 13 ERNIE JACKSON ... HB 34 RAY YAUGER.. . TB 21 JOHN CAPPELLANO . . D 87 BOBBY JOHNSON . FLK 12 RICH SEARL . . . . . S 36 DICK BUKOWSKY . . FB 23 MIKE DAVIES . . . . CB CLEMSON DUKE DEFENSE OFFENSE 95 WAYNE BAKER . . . LE 14 BRAD EVANS .. SE 80 JIM SURSA V AGE . . LLB 77 WILLIE CLAYTON . LT 77 RALPH DANIEL. . LT 60 BOB FITCH . . .. LG 62 LARRY HEFNER . . MLB 54 DALE GRIMES . . . . C 55 B. B. ELVINGTON .. RT 62 STUART TODD. RG 86 DON ETHREDGE . . RLB 74 ED NEWMAN . .. RT 94 CHARLIE MAYER RE 95 DAN PHELAN . .. RE 21 DON KELLEY . . . . LC 10 LEO HART . . .. QB 42 JEFF SIEPE . . . . . RC 27 BILL THOMPSON. . TB 20 RICK EYLER . . TIGER 46 STEVE JONES . FB 48 BEN ANDERSON . SAFETY 41 WES CHESSON . . . WE THE TIGER SQUAD THE BLUE DEVIL SQUAD 3 Seigler, PK 51 Childers, C I Wright, KS 55 Johnstone, LB 4 Coleman. P 52 Thomp~on, DC 10 Hart. QB 56 Wenzel, DT 10 R. Gilstrap. QB 53 Farnham. C 11 Spoganetz. FL 57 Rojas. OG 11 Wiggins, QB 54 Watson. LB 12 Searl. DB 58 Kruegcr. C 12 Mathews, QB 55 Elvington. 01' 13 Jackson. DB 60 Fitch, OG 13 Sokohl, QB 56 Wilson, LB 14 Evans. FL 61 Han-is. DT 14 Kendrick, QB 57 Harrell, C 15 Rute, DB 62 Todd, OG 15 Henry, RC 59 Ethridge, LB 17 Auryanscn, QB 63 Cain. 01' 16 Sasser, S 60 Hicks, DE 18 Satyshur. QB-WE 64 Biddle, LB 17 Hazelrigs. DB 61 Bell,OC 19 Phillips. DB 65 Dull. OG 18 Cassady, S 62 Hefner, LB 20 Bryant, FL 66 Kehl. 01' 19 Addison, QB 63 Milton, DC 21 Cappellano. DB 69 Guthrie. 01' 20 Eyler, DB 64 McMahan, OT 22 Lebby. DB 71 Rawley. 01' 21 Kelley, LC 66 Caldwell. OC 23 Davies. DB 72 Politan. 01' 22 Galuska, FLK 67 Wirth, OT 26 Bosctti. FB 74 Newman. OT 23 Chesnut, T8 68 Squires. 01' 27 Thompson. TB 76 Van orman, DT 25 J. Anderson, OE 69 Smith, OT 28' Bcthel, FB 77 Clayton, OT 26 O'Neal, FLK 70 Price, OT 29 lIayes, DB 78 Madden. 01' 27 Huntley, TB 71 Watts, 01' 30 llancnberg, DB 79 Blount. DT l!9 Davis, LB 72 Gcnncl'lch, 01' 31 Peck, LB 80 Chambers. TE 30 Rhodes, LB 73 Darn, OT 33 Johnston. T8 81 Parrish, DE 31 Bosler,1'B 74 Chambedain. 01' 35 Asack. LB 82 Fletcher. FL 32 Haddock, DB 75 King, OC 36 Atkins, DB 83 Shinn, DE 33 E. Gilstrap, S 76 Hopkins.OG 37 Murdock. LB 84 Bakel', TE 34 Yauger. TB 77 Daniel. D1' 38 Childress. DB 85 Giffin. LB 35 Hall. FLK 78 Lewter.OT 40 Forbis. LB 86 Mal'inak. DE 36 Bukowsky, FB 80 SUI-savage. LB 41 Chcsson. FL 87 Goins. LB 39 Call;ahan, TB 81 Shell. FLK 45 Zwirko.1'B 88 Newsome. TE 41 Walters, FB 84 eHrter. OE 46 Jones. FB 89 Mills, DE 42 Sicpe, RC 85 McMukln, OE 47 Gibbs. DB 90 Pugh. KS 43 Lawson, TB 86 Ethredge. LB 48 McDow, SE 92 James. LB 44 T. Anderson, OE87 Johnson. FLK 49 Baydoun. FB 94 Chambers, SE 50 Mona. OG 95 Phelan, TE :~ ~~~vkel~: t~ ~g E~~~~~'~~'D~E 51 Tomanchek. DT 96 Usscry. FL 47 McLaurin, DB 94 Maycl', DE 52 Hasson, C 98 Jacobs. DT 48 B.Anderson.DB 95 Baker. DE 53 Fox. C 99 Bozick. FL 49 Doyle, FB' 96 Greenawalt. DE 54 Grimes. C 50 Calhoon. T 97 Long. DE Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Anderson. S. C. "COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGtSTERED TRADE-MARKS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. It's the·real thing. CQke. WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS P. O. BOX 5413 - BilTMORE STATION I 'I 37 GARFIELD ST. DIAL (704) 253-8721 ASHEVILLE, N. C. 28803 1970 Duke University Varsity Football Squad Roster NO. NAME POS. HeT. WGT. AGE CLASS HO t.~ETOWN I David Woght KS ~-ll 1&0 20 h. 51. LOUIS, Mo. 10 Leo Harl OB ~, 195 21 SL Kmston, N. C. CC ~, II John Spoqon(ll::' 190 I' So. Corteri'll, N. J. 12 Rich Saari DB ~O 185 20 Ic . N. Plamfleld, N. /. I' Ernie 10,,\:8011 DB ;'10 165 20 IL Hopkins, S. C. 14 Brad Evans CC ,., 190 21 Ic. Durh:nn. N, C. 15 Gary Rule DB ;'11 175 21 Sc. Easton, Po. 17 Todd Auryollllen OB ~2 IB' I' So. Eo:;\ Northport, N. Y. I' Dennis Sotyshur OS-WE S-I! 175 20 IL Erie, Pa. °11 I' OlHe Fhlillps DB 190 I' So. P1Usburqh, Po. 20 L. G . Bryant CC ~I 185 21 Sc. Chatham. Va, 21 John Cappellano DB ~I 190 21 SL Easton, Po. n Bob Lobby DB ~O 185 I' So. Shak'lT Ho:nqhl9. OhiO 2J Mike DaVies DB ;., 175 20 /c. Boy Village. OhiO 2( Art Bosottl CB 10 190 20 Ic. Vit)xford, Po. 27 Bill Thompson TB .10 185 I' So. loclc$Onvllle. no 2S James Bethel FB ~O 185 I' So. 00:1,111"" Va. 29 Bob H'Jyel DB ~2 1'1 2, h. \'Imd.:>!. "')n' :J:'i.oda 30 Bill HO:1onberq DB ~O 185 I' So. Way:e, N. I. 31 Mike Peck CB ~2 190 I' So t.chnboro. Po 33 John lohnslon TB '10 195 21 Ic. .0W\S'own. Po Fhll Asaek CB ~3 220 21 SC. W. Dud,:"w:;!t r, ·.~ass. Doye Atkins DB I>O I" I, S< !'tkms, Va. " ~I " Lonny M'lrdo'k lB 195 20 h. )W"T Burre Po. ".:08 J..lo·k Chlldreq DB ~I 195 I' So. M:. Alry.~ . 40 11m ForblJl lB ~O 190 20 Ic. Ma!lht:lw.l ;.I.e 41 Wes Chesson CC ~2 19;- I Sc Edenton. ~ 4' Bob ZWlrk TB ~O 190 20 h. Holyoke. Mo:a. Steye Jones CB ~O 19~ I' So. SonfDrd, :~. (' .. DaVid Clbb DB ~I 190 20 Ic Thomasv,lle, N. C " Rusty M,Qow S< 'II I" 20 Ic WaynesborO'. Va. "4l Nader BoydDun CB ., 200 2 Sc Deorborn. :Avh 50 Dommlc Mona OG 5-11 19~ I' So Camp Sprmqll, Md. 51 !1m Tomonchok DT ~2 220 20 h. ~,hJrlDII', N. C. Newt H'Hlon C 220 ZO Ie. ''fIo::lium. Md. 53 Daryl FOle C ..~2 10 21 SL AliqUIppa. Po " \)ole Grime C ~I 200 I' So Ahqu!ppa. Po. 55 Paul Johnstono CB ~I 212 , Ic =rol Gobl.s. Fla. " fob Wenzel DT 'II 2[- Ic Toledo.Ohl 57 CcO SO Rondy Chambera TE ~2 190 I' So. Gas:onla. N. C. 'I ~b Pamsh D< ~' 205 I' So. JacKsony!1!e Bea~h. Flo. S2 Hank Flekher n 'I ISO I' So. Chesapeake. Va 8J I10b Shinn D< ~2 205 21 S c. Annandale Va S4 Bill Beker T< ~I 195 20 h. Elmira, N. Y. S5 Jerry {,j!ffln CB ~3 185 20 Ie. Camp H!Il. Po. B6 Ken Marlnok D< ~3 190 I' So. New Cumberland, Pa. S7 Bob Goms CB ~O 190 I' So. Cherlolle. N. C. C. G. Newsome T< ~, 210 20 Ic. AhoskIe, N. C. 6J" Bruce Mills D< ~2 220 20 Ic. ThomasvIlle, N. C. 90 Dove Pugh KS ~2 200 21 Sc. 92 R!c James CB ~2 200 I' So. t.Y~~r~~~rdh~a 94 Tom Chambers SE ~O ISO I' So. East LIverpool, Po. 95 Do" Phelan TE ~O 207 20 /C. Buflalo, N. Y. Tom Ulsery rL ;'10 170 I' So. RIdgeway. Va. 98 Don Jacobs DT ~O 19~ I' So. St. Johnsbury. Va. " ;., 18 So. Camp Springs. Md. " Pete Bo:tlck FL 140 84 -O£--Oscor Lee (Oscar) Codor-Senior- 6·1· 18412·5·47··-Dillon, S. C.. . did not see muc-h O.·han as a junIor \OSI year . couqht 10 yard s~'Orlnq loss In 40·0 vIctory ave: Maryland ... wia probably b" back up ':x t,qht end Joh n McMakin .. lettered lwo y"ars '0 ba"kotball and football and one year In bc.:szbali and thrl'c.. YC<:I rs In track 01 DIllon Ihqh S: nool . . . lather \~ in \C!xtlles RPA \ 18 -D3--fwnns 1,'-'11 (Sonny) Cassady· ,Senior 6··; ·195·-b·2' -ijl Ih::3(u, Vn. !.I::rted at d"f.: n!li" " b I'k S; ~1 1(,1~: YI"lr . . qoed ,,<'0 d ..,nO ;zo . .. wl!1 be ItorlN thIS fall • ,:~:cnd d John ~. B J:lSt'U H,qh S,hool wh fa h" 01:ocd Ihreo lou, f3 each In 10:>1· b-.::L b..,:i(. :b"n .I:d tr:k .. was aU·stale In !~ tb::: ! 1'1 0 :J n, 10("'" I,HI 01,nq .n I .lc"IIOn und "..,rk admmlstratlon. I 77 DT R'l:~ h W . r (R JI. h) Imol JUI.IN £-\/2 ~6 4'1 did no' P <.:I. fre 11 '" '"I.ne} I, :0 "dst 1.- '1m 1 ! rl, ! Ir~( r W} lin ~hl. -:I~,,:.rl(d I 29 -LB ·Aaron Hr;ldo IHod.) Davis Sq~ho- mor,' 5·\0 ·Ibi 13- 1 Gu>envlllo. S. C .. toilh':lcl:: a t Wqdo H unl Ion Hl'lh S 'hool but .C"on .· " lIod to Ilno:-b.: 'KN la~t yoar . . . oarned !hrvo kltH6 OlKh In IQ(Jtboll and trak in hi'lh $(hool. phyed In North,SOUlh AIl-S!clf'lame ha!<'d, as t Hlof IDt thH Yf:ar ... Intcrcept. (_-d five I·asses \ost Y"':U _ .. fathH .$ a doctor . .. pro-medl('lne maior. Were ·doing our thing all over South Carolina! Our thing is providing beauti are specified more and more. ful Richtex brick for buildings Richtex Richtex is South Carolina's and homes now going up all over largest brick maker. Richtex South Carolina. We're proud to offers styles to suit any design be a significant part of this Brick . from colonial to modern. progress toward a greater state. for buildings, homes, walls, pa You'll find Richtex brick on tios or anywhere brick are used. practically every campus in the state, including For information call or write: Richtex the Gamecock Roost at U.S.C. and high rise Corporation, 2000 Taylor Street, Columbia, S. C. dormitories at Clemson. Beautiful Ri chtex brick 29203. Phone(803) 252-3661. Is the Lifeblood of the Earth R.lll1 'trl' surpass 1.3 billion gallons per clay, a 146 per cent in "By the time rain falls on a mountain and trickles crease in only 30 years. downhill into a stream, it may already bc contan'll Working to meet those demands arc Clem<.;on Uni nated by air pollutants," he says. versity's five-year-old \Vater Rc'sourcC's Research In \ Vater gets progressively more polluted as it cour5(.'S stitute (\VRRI ) and researcil('rs in departments like by farmlands, industrial plants, to\vns, citiC's, through environmental systems enginecring. lak('s, and merges with other streams on its endlcss The \VRR I, supportcd by state and federal funds, trek to nature's garbage dump, the sea. coordinates water resourc(,s rrs('arch at educational In agricultural areas streams pick up pesllcides, institutions and by governmental agrncies in South INtili/Cfs and animal and other organiC wast('s MorC' Carolina. than 65,500 rC'gistered boats pollute the state's \\,ltNS One VVRRI-slJpported project is determining wheth with petrolC'um spills. er a vortex - or whirlpool-typ(, water Ilow- r<.'movt's "Ncarto\vns domestic sewage and municipal strect pump-clogging grit from waste water in tr('cHnwnt drainage' with its oil and other petroleum residue'S systems mort' t'fficiemly than dot,S the conventional ('ntN the fl0\\ . Inac!equate'ly treated dome... tic ..,('w straight (low. dge may C(lrry cliscas('-causing organisms," ..,ays Dr. Anothc'J' proj('ct invC'stigcltC'd DDT accumulation Abernathy. by fish in rel(11ion to its I('vel in their wcHer environ Org ·B -FiJ-- Timothy James (Tim) Doyle· -Scpho· :nOfO--&'O -181 -3-17-51 -Dundalk. Md. :Ttl d only nino tmW:i for 37 ,.ards during his lroshmun se<'l~on lost year listed as n\lmb·r two hUbo,'k bchilld Blikowsky (",une:! threo 1<·t:l'fS In h"tball elt Ar' hbishop CUll. y !-i.gh Sc-hool "8 .:::£ r;elqe I.~.lf,m C;'nrq,) Cuc.·:, r:h S('nLf &- 2,).. 31-'3 Ar.d .. r. ':. S. C .. I. '~d as sc nd slm.q 01d ~0r thiS fall. )-..:.d Cr' elk )ll~ . ~f·.ng hnll.:l ••. old(!r erc·h.~. ROI.I'lW, ,'.;Iyed Jt C."I: I:;om 196& 68 . _ We n '~1' " ..... lId In botbol: at T. L 1I~:\(1 !-IIqh Sch I • _ m at ':oluoL:e In tr 5 D1 Doyd Boxler (13. B.) Elvlnqton· Senior ·6-3 211 "1.1ItW 01 nllddlo quod post two ~('Jnns .. WIll .tml 01 tJ.-iI;IE' Ihls year. n:::med 'not valuablo In boTh football and b 8& .!..B- Don Lowronco (Don) E~hTedqe- ·Jun!or &1 -203 4-14-50 -eh-nleslon. S. C .... lel luro as d1fonSIV(! end III 1969 ... sWI:chod to lin',ba"ker and listed Os 5{, -,')nd loam a:londf>d SI. Androw~ High S hool ,md ourned three louds eoh III hoThal!. bosketball and tro,-k IJiayod in Shono Bewl mode all'1I1ate to(tln ill hiqh ~~hool . lather is a machinust .. . ind\l::;lrI,,1 monu(jr'lllOnl major. 20- ·DE Richard Wllliam (Rick) Eylor- ·Senlor -5-11-182 -·I-I-49--WcSlminstor. Md ... has ployed corner and solety. lis:od os start Ing "ltg-er" lor Ihts foil ... could ro:ale with McLaurin ... Wa5 Marylond slate scoring champ:on while Our thing is providing sanitary sewer pipe for waste disposal systems. Pomona clay pipe is chemically inert. It is not affected by corrosive or domestic waste. Pomona clay pipe, which lasts forever, is your guarantee against pol lution. POMONA PIPE PRODUCTS Greensboro, N. C. The people in this building are giving away atomic Usecrets!' They're letting people spy on Center from IOta 5 on huge nuclear reactors. weekdays and 1 to 5 on Sundays. They're revealing the secrets Visit this place and its of the atom to all who come in . beautiful picnic area . And And they're not stopping there. prepare to be intrigued. They're taking people from the post to the future. Through display chambers filled with sight and sound . They're telling people how electriCity is mode. How it's gOing to change our :"orld. And they're doing all this free of charge. At the Keowee· Toxaway Visitors ATHLETIC STAFF MEMBERS Bill McLe lla n Gene W illimon Steve Gibert Bob J on es Ba nks McF adden Bob Smith Associa te Athletic A ssistant A t hletic Tick et Manager Golf Coach Dir ector of In- Manager of Ath- Directo r Director tramural Sports Ie tic Facilities F red Con e Bobby Long Rick Robbins P. Wee Greenfield Bill Wilhelm Duane Bruley Chie f R ecruiter Assistant Recruiter Academic Advisor Track Coach Baseball Coach Tennis Coach F red H oover Andy Clawson Herman McGee Tom Burton Carl McHugh Ibrahim Ibrahim H ead T rainer Assistant Trainer Assistant Trainer Equipment Manager Swimming Coach Soccer Coach Dr. J ud H air D r. Jim Bowers Dr. J ohn Vaughn Billie Norris Bob Bradley Jerry Arp Team Physician Associate Team Associate Team Custodian, Little- Sports Information Assistant Sports P hysician Physician john Coliseum D irector Information Director Offensive Coaching Staff OFFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH COACH DOUGLAS N. (DOUG) BARFIELD. J oined OFFENSIVE LINE COACH Clemson staff Jan. 15, 1970. Came to Clemson from Uni versity of Southern Mississippi. COACH RONALD PEARCE (WH ITEY ) JORDAN. Join Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with offensive ed Clemson staff J uly, 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.) H igh School; lege - assisted with freshman team served two years as sports and ath ~ as a student while finishing up work Ie tic director at Fort Bliss (Texas); on degree. Assistant freshman coach coached at University Mil itary four years. Head freshman coach in School, Mob ile. 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 P ersonal Information: Born - Flor years at Andalusia (Ala.) H igh ence, S. C., May 14, 1936. High Barfield SchooL Coached in Alabama High School - Florence High School, let School all-star game in 1964. Was tered in football, baseball and bas coach~of-year in South Alabama Confel'ence in 1965. ketball. College - Clemson, grad 1970 will be first year on Clemson staff. College-Served uated with BS degree in education three years as offensive backfield coach at University Jordan in 1959. Lettered in football three of Southern Mississippi. years. Married - K appy Stewart of Persona l Informa tion: Born- Grove Hill, Ala., March Florence, S. C., June 5, 1955. Children - K im, 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) ; J oe College-University of Southern Mississippi, g raduated Kyle, born Aug. 16, 1962 (3rd grade). with BS degree in physical education in 1957. Lette red Bowl G ame Participation: 1 as a player (1957 Orange). 3 years 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 yem's. Married- Betty Plummer of Grove lIill, Ala., June 23, 1957. Chidlren- Gary, born Sept. 30, 1959 (6th grade); Kathy, born June 4, 1961 (4th Sullivan Hardware grodC'). I Company OFFENSIVE END. FLANKER COACH ANDERSON. S. C. COACH LAWRENCE MICHAEL (LARRY) BECK ISH. J oined Clemson stafr 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 end s and flankers. DEVOE PAINTS Coaching Experience! College - Serving This Section Since 1885 served as graduate assistant in 1964 working with defensive ends a t Wichita State; defensive e nd coach at Wichita State, 1965; was offensive line coach at University of Tampa 1966 and 1967. 1970 will be third Its goUa be fresh. yeaI' on Clemson staff. Personal Information: Born - H ale don, N. J .. Oct. 11, 1942. High School - Paterson, (N. J.) Centr a l H igh Beckish School, lettered 4 years in baseball and 4 yeal's in foot ball. College Wichita State, graduated in 1963 with BA degree in edu cation, lettered 3 years in football. Named to Ail-Mis souri Valley Conference team as e nd. Captained 1963 Wichita State team. Married- Alice Morley of W ichita Kansas, April 25, 1964. Children -Michael, born J an. 20, 1965 ; Chris, born Dec. 1, 1969. It sbaked while you sleep. Bowl Ga me Participation: 1 as player (1961 Sun Bowl with Wichita State). Defensive Coaching Staff ,~ DEFENSIVE LINE COACH t· LINEBACKER COACH COACH THOMAS SIDNEY (TOM) BASS. J oined Clem COACH DOUGLAS ARMSTEAD (DOUG) SHIVELY. son staf( Feb. 19, 1967 i"om coaching staff at University Joined Clemson staff J an. I, 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 l ine. backers. Coaching Experience: Assistant coach at Sevier County Coaching Experience: High School lIigh School, Scvicl'ville, Tenn., onc -Sel'ved as assistant coach one year year. Ilcad coach at Sevier County at Port Arthur (Texas) High School. High School foUl' years with a 35-7-2 College - Served on Virginia Tech ,'ccord. Assistant freshman football staff six years (1960-1965), first as coach at University of Tennessee in freshman coach, then with varsity J 966. Was Ea st Tennessee coaeh-oC defensive ends and linebackers; the-year in 1964; also Knoxville served on University of Kentucky Journal coach-o[-lhe-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 stafr. Persona l Informa tion: Born-Moores Shively Bass Personal Information: Born_Lex_ ville, N. c., Sept. 18. 1936. High School: Mooresville High School. Lettered two years in ington, Ky., !\larch 18. 1938. (Son of Bernie Shively, longtime director of athletics at University of Kentucky). football, two in baseball and two in basketball. College: Graduated from Lafayette High School, Lexington. Mary\'ille 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, thl'ee in baseball and thl'ee in wrestling. Has com tion in 1959. Lettel'Cd 3 years football, 3 years baseball. pleted all work except thesis in science education at Named to All-Southeastern Conference sophomore team. University of Tennessee. Service: Paratrooper With Captained 1958 team senior year. Pro Baseball: Signed 82nd Airborne two years. Played ser\'ice baseball. Col pro contract with Chicago White Sox. Played part of lege fraternity: Alpha Sigma. Married: Susan Price of season with l-ioldredge, 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, Joined Clemson staff Jan. 20, 1970. Came to Clemson from University of Tampa. ASSISTANT DEFENSIVE LINE COACH Responsibilities: Assistant football coach w'orking 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. Scl'ved one year as defensive coach Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with and one veal' as offensive backfield defensive line. coach at -Terry Parker High School Coaching Experience: High School in Jacksonville, Fla. Colleg SCI'ved Assistant football coach, Pendleton foul' years 0964-67) as head recruit High School. Pendleton, S. C., two er and head freshman coach at Uni veal's. Head coach one year. Team versity of l\1iami (Fla.); was head de ~von Class A championship with 13-0 fensive coach working with backs at record in 1966. 1970 will be fourth University of Tampa two years year on Clemson stafr. (1968-69). 1970 will be first season Personal Information: Born - Mc on Clemson stafr. Keesport, Pa., Oct. 3, 1937. High MacIntyre P ersonal Information: Born _ St. School: McKeesport High School. Petersburg, Fla., April 30, 1939. High School-Gra.du Lettered in football 2 ye3l's. College: Grace ated from Andrcw J ackson High School, Jacksoll\'lllc, - Clemson, graduated in 1962 with Fla. Lettered 3 years in football, 3 years in baseball, 2 B.S. ciegree in economics and education. Received Mas years in basketball. College--Vniversity of Miami (Fla.), tel's Degree in Guidance Services (rom Clemson, Aug graduated with BS degree in physical education. Lett~l' ust, 1968. Service - Army, 4 years. Married-Stephany ed three years in football as quarterback and defenSive Rush of Clemson, S. C. Children-Duane, born June 30, back. Service-21 months, V, S. Ann)'. Married-Betty 1961 (4th grade); Sean, born Sept. 16, 1966. Harvey of J acksonville, 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. J oined 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: I-lead freshman football coach. Responsibilities: Assistant coach working w ith fresh Coaching Experience: High School - Served as head men defensive backs and linebackers. coach at Mount Sterling (Ky.) H igh Coaching Experience: High School_ School nine years w here he com Served as assistant coach at Griffin piled a 76-29-4 record. Was in state (G a.) High School two seasons 0968- playoffs three of first five years. In 69) working with d e fensive backs state semi-finals thl'ee seasons. a nd receivers. College-Served two Champions in high school Recrea years 0 966-67) as fresh man coach tion Bowl three years. Division at Univel·sity of Georgia. 1970 will champion in Central Kentucky Con be first year on Clemson staff. fC l'ence two years. College-Coach ed five s€asons (1964-68) at Univer Personal Information: Born - New sity of Kentucky, three years as nan, G a ., April 8, 1943. High School head freshman coach and two sea Owen - graduated from Newnan (Ga.) sons with offensive line and backs. Burson High School. Lettered 3 years in Served one year (l969) 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 ycars in football (defensive back). D rafted by Wash 1931. High School - Graduated f,·om Lebanon (Ky.) ington Redskins. College fraternity - Kappa Alpha. High School where he leitered in football, basketball Ma rital status - single. and baseball. College-Georgetown (Ky.) College, grad Bowl Game Participation: I as a player (1964 S un w ith uated with BS degree in mathematics and physics. Lct Georgia). tered 4 years in football, 1 year in basketball. Service U. S. Army, 2 years. Married-Florence Deeb of Louis ville, K y .. Aug. 4, 1957. Children-David, bom May 28, 1958 (7th grade); Mitchell, born Aug. 17, J960 (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 onc year (1969) working with defensive backs. 1970 will be first year on FINE FRESH Clemson staff. SEAFOOD OYSTERS Personal Information: Born - Little Rock, Ark ., Sept. 4, 1945. High School -graduated from Pine B luff (A rk.) H igh School. Lettered 3 years in football, 3 years in basketball, 3 Norwood years in track. College - University of A1·kansas, graduated in Februm·y, Red Lobster Restaurant 1970, with BS degree in physical education. Lettel'ed 2 season in football (quartel'back), 1 year in golf. Pm·tici 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 Ar kansas). Try Springmaid A solid winner. Modern. Progressi ve. Growing, too. And she's on your team. SPRINGS MILLS Executive Offices: FOI·t Mill, S. C. &2 -LB- Lorry Douqlas (Lnrry) Ji"fn('T Junior &·3 208 ·8·2-49 CharloHa, N. C .•.• at,,!! cd as :;.'I;hOnloro 1-1:;\ :., 'l.·on ",d slol.>(! to slell O'lom this Inll ... I ieke<:! off two 01' >,OI1"nl !- t. es laSI y' nr o·!loln::dlllq yeor os lr(!'shm 11\ , •• mis eri 'G8 s{' 1. 0:"1 d'lO to Ill· ness . mosr 'Ialll.:11 10 '~':'.. r It ~c:th M" ·k· knburq H. Ih School . ' . all·lllato "'th ·r is Ford st! lcsmon ... h'Cla Ihon (lIld park culminiBtrl"l tlon mo'(.!. 15- ·DB- -Dale Ronald (0,1:(» H"nl Jun:cr 6-1-188 4.25-4" ... 1,01 )'1'110 V,';\oy, ~~. r~ • ... ~or\mq dofr'IHIVo b!"k ]<11;1 Sf''' on . t~L·l' pt~ :hmo I '"ses ' .. IS h~\"d ') ,hut <1 1 T;'1ht ~rnor thll' f ,II Wq'l qllm:f'rb'l k and dcif'ns,vn b vk (1\ Td' ,II H.'lh S ho:-)] , .. won 10 1,·I:PrI In f< ~r " -~!!; <1\ II 01(1 f,bycd in Shnno Bowl., htlwr Is u ho1.! - ing JntroctoT ... ai' o:;d I m me,. d .... h)n r Ibio uburbnn 'lI~t k)1 (·Im; he-r ., 1 ",nl1·')OI. 8& fLK RobNI Akm ( )bby) leha:! orno/(' &-0 ·173 2 A~I ] Hn\" J, • attnndoo £'lU ClalTO )1"lh S )lI- 1 1::1<1 cal 10d Ihroe lal1Ns In k~tL t!! "od bl,,{'bdil m.d 1"·,0 10 b<'skotbul1 ,dm'l ,. "V< r on t) irosh i('urn 'N!th 28 0,; Itch 1<,. 31& y,ud:; . hns good h"nds, . h ~,d ,] \,uhn(/ fl""k('f for fall ... falh€tl I lIe-rvl,. mdustrial mona 21-Di3· -Jollt y Don (Don) K"lley JunIor ·6-1 174 8·17·50-...(;roOl'tVIHe, S. C. .. played lGlllbo .... k as Irf'"hmrm bUI rn<:.vod to df'hmSlve 3&condary 10. ;1 yoar and lound a h:omo .. Ju~led to star! o<],,"n Ih, .. yo If •• has q~cd spuud .. InIGrc<"I'k-d three '''IG~l. b,,1 year . . led v(Hally tn punt rGturns ., most valu able defensivo b-I'·k III South Carohna qc:ma • .. Iathor is dec PEPSI-COLA 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 rcspectively, and Banks McFadden, former Clemson All-America, wi ll add his commentary with halftime interviews. Either Bill GalTison or Bill Lynn of the WFBC engineering Top Photography Facilities ... sta ff will serve as producer·director to give the network Facilities for photographers, induding ample camera the best possible professional touch. space, dark room access and on-the-spot pictures of the Added this year for the first lime 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 circuii. 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 midd!e of the second deck of the press box which will up pel'iod 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 thc 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 of 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 HalTY 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 heJping 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 pictUl'cs (five or six prints) is furnished to any news media l'equest 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, thank!>. to the closely-knit crew of the Communications Center. Phillips Buchanan 53--C David Roy (00 '1 0) f arnh am Junior 61/2--21 4 -10·24 -50 ·TravolfHs ROB t, S. C. a t ') r1~ cI as cenler lor fr oshmen in 1968 and J;loyad behmd Thomf-son ln~ t fall .. slated 10 be numbcr 0 :1. l,: c>nhH thIS lull .. , won Ihrco INl"rs In lootooll ·ll.d two emh m bo:;kolball n nd track <.I l Tra'/ cieu Re. ~ Hl'1h Seho::.l ... falher is a hardware "tara o w nor "Il-;!)Olln'1 in (lrt3' and B,I,)" (II :2 ·flK -P{ot .u lohn (rf'1 <» (;'11\15k'J Junio r 6-1 -185- 6-29·4'1-Roch"st{>!, Mmn. illnn, d aehon )Jst f"ll. . ("mlqht ono posa f- r 25 yordo ttl 2]·10 VI tory (> VC'f Gcor'1r n )T eMy Boyd Gn ) G. ". h So.ho- me· &-<: <:...J 1·28- I \'."';].y: o. ~1. J, : Hr.:l'J t~ 'Ido 0 :1 Ire m'" \. If uld I Ibly break 11 _: ,.t r ''1 II Olf> t!l. loll . ('a~ned :·... -0 lO'\or. , I !c 11 .:f ~d O!lCt n .::skHball 0\ Woyn '/01'''1 H. l" Seh'lCl ! l~ cI to all )ur.ly Fuss.lle) loom 0 00 u:l· 1 ,I 1o.~m. h, lbl m(lnhon h .• !athor maJOrinq I po-dc·ll:slr:r. 57 ,.. RIChard Leo IR. -ky) Harr ..11 -Sot-ho- ·por. 6-3 ZIO 9·,1 : . ~ ,",:rl '~wn. Tenn .. . ,lal :.:'1'1 co .. ~ r nit sh s; :ld :lst se.>s w.1I fr.blbly sO 1 gr.11 d'NI of :hl' YClf c:lrn. d :hro 0 ('tldS ;n !,_I:--u:l and ··.!IO 10 '''H e ,::, 'J 46· -LB- -lome' Abnof (I1n-.my) H•. ck!e- -SoFho more~6·0- ·I S!> -]0-1&-01 9 -R~'k HIli. S. C . . ployed os der... s lve ba~j.; la .. ! fall for Cubs and illlore,~pted /t..",r possos ... c- 'nverlad to 1m ·backer (md helod 0$ second leom . c ,nn d tWO loUers I'U h \:1 fOCltbaIl and track at Rc -k HIl! High S(hool . b"st ba::-k a t Rex.-k Hill • pl..lyed In Norlh·Sou:h A ll· Star q.;Imo . falh"f IS tnlurOIKC odiuslc r . . e lementary l:dueol1on major. 25----0£- -lock Edward (locK) Anderson-Sen ior -6·1 .200-10.251-48-- Travolors Rest, S. C. le:tered as of/enslVo end In 1968, tmlbock i'l 1969 . . caught 7 pass!;'"s for 108 yaIds in South Ca roiLna game ... could handlo ; uDling lor the team Ihis loll ... was all· O:1fcrenee In lout ~ports at Travelors Resl Hiqh School lather Is In construction b.lsn:lss . mojOling In ! ~ .,;rec:;on and pork cdll.nlstrolion. 95-DE-Woi'ne Douglas (Wayne) Baker-Iun· Ior- -6·3 190- -9·30·50- -Onkland, N. l- came to Clemson as to("kle and linebacker .. J loy",d hn~backer losl foll .. listed as slort er thIS year. 1'_:IIh'·Il"J led in football, fenc l:l.q a:1d Icu k at Indl 61 :>GRobert Lawrenco (Lorry) Bell- Senior -60--211 - 8 30-48 -Orangeburg, S. C. . was thud team hneb::l.·ker on the defenslvo ,quod lest season h~led as second ,tllnq olfen SIV,' g.lard. re~'elved Ihrclt letter& In fOO tball a:,d 1·.... 0 In bosebClII at Orangeburg H,,~h Sch~l . . played In Shrino Bowl. I'llner ;s hv",:;IQ<:k monag 'c ... majoring m recre-a r.on and pork adminIstration. 66 F"BRlchard John (Rick) Buko·'/lky ·Junior 6-2V2- -208 8-2:!-50-Balllmore, Md .. fl(.d only 01'10 umo 1",1 season bul itsled as 'he stmt:ng /ullba -k lor thIS 1'111. wli! havo to tako th'l 1,loco 01 two 10ll( Imen 10&1 at rh;s ";>01 by gr(Jdl..lhon .. . at~lmded Mc Donogh Hlgh &hool where he) was caJ!1om 01 Iho loolbaU toom ... father In vC.'ndmg machme busme&s ... mdustrlal management 6&- -OG -.charles Wayne (Chafiie) Caldwell Senior 64 227 ':i-4·49 Roanoko, Ala. W::1S socand >;Iring guard 10:;1 yoar . has pla/ed center ond offensivo ond since coming 10 Clemson wos h,lfbo,·k 01 Handloy /-L 50-OT-Terry Alan (Torry) Calhoon Sol,ho· mor~--6-2--23 5 -1-3-51 H yattsvli!e, Md ...• played QUaid and centor on tho Clemson fU£hman team lasl yoaf ... could possibly bo numbor Iwo olfonsive tock!o this fall. r>layed lor DeMo'.ha Catholic H igh School and recoived Ihroo 10110rs oach in football and baseball . lathor is an elOClricion . ;ormg in recroation and pOlk admlnislralLon. ALL-CLEMSON 1931-69 Patterson Ends: Ce nter: Glenn Smith, 1949-50-51 Charlie Woods. 1936-37-38 Joe Blalock, 1939-40-41 Realty & Insurance Tackles: SERVING THE CLEMSON AREA IN George Fl'ills. 1939-40-41 Backs: REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE NEEDS Lou Cordilconc, 1957-58-59 Ray Mathews, 1947-48-49 Guards: Banks McFadden, 1937-38-39 Frank Gillespie, 1946-47-48 Fred Cone, 1948-49-50 Ray Clanton, 1945-46-47 Jackie Calvert, \948-49-50 525 College Ave. Harry Olszewski, 1965 -66-67 Joel Wells, 1954-55-56 CLEMSON. S. C. Dedicated to the promotion of thrift and home cwnership in the Clemson Community since 1917 Insured Savings - Home Loans 52 0.0 00 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 Southern Conference 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 Stadium Facts ... Field: Runs East and West 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 Atlantic Coast Conference: 40 points (40-35 over Vir 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) 18 SOUTH CAROLINA CITIES Widest margin of defeat for Clemson in stadium: TO SERVE YOU BETTER Southern Conference: 29 points (41-12 by Wake For est, 1943) Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Atlantic Coast Conference: 29 points (29-0 by North Carolina, 1964) Non-Conference: 30 points (30-0 by Georgia, 1969) Most combined stad ium points (both teams) Welcome to Southern Conference: 69 points (5 7-1 2 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; 7-7 vs. Georgia, 1963) QUALITY LODGING AND DINING 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 t aste ..• 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, contine ntal atmosphere by candle 2 games (1943, 1949, 1953, 1961 , 1964, 1967, 1968, 1969) light. Longest stadiu m 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) 2 games (1943, 1949, 1961, 1964, 1967) 605 W , Chapel Hill St. Since stadium was dedicated 27 seasons ag'o (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-Jelfroy Mlchale Cloff) Slop&--Sopho more -6-1 -173 12·4 ',1 Wayne. N. J. led freshman leam In pun I If'turns . _ . ran one bock for 6~ yards ond a tcu'-hdo'N n In 21 . 13 W in ove r Sculh C'lrohna . m IN'-PI.t/ld one pass last ye<:lf • • p1al"d on Clf'mllOn bas~ba.!l toom last 1'·m . cltiendl'd W ayno Valley H,qh and corned 7 val Ity leiters _ 1.I'hor is p:ant mannqOf . (1( :. and llciences malar. 80 -L9 -James Russoll ()1m) Sursavaqn Scn lor 6-3- -210 - 11-21 ." 8 Andrew s, N. C. _ , III-:rrted as ofl('ln&lvo rnd I )~ t foil and C"ouqhl I ra s ~p s lor 200 ymds 2 >G--- Do:v;d VI .1" (I lVf') "'h ~~son- .,.mOT 6-.; .; F Irlol!, All E":proo '1$ lin ;'10 I] II: 0 In 19 and as .. 'rr ,0 1 63 :J db lti'T, ...... 11 ~:a!t " q 'ord til II f ]:1 v • od 10 Iw I I II 1-.:111 :I.nmll J!:I Jt Vol H qh '.;. hor ., In t XU1 9S 4 1 H 'o.-y 1,1od111On ~H ~ ry} Wo:torll hill- 9 1'" 11·10-019 Ander«-:l S. C. e':t:'rm:ln hom Jalll 190r's IIq :od 1:- . :-.d d T : H Jr.no HI<)h S -hool Hh It' he ra- ved throa 1\ " n )00' 0011 md two :n :Iac It r ly :I n ::. r a Be ..... ~ Ind :;or'h ~ ,) A:t -':r ~~mo 1 v-ll.nbla et A, do: 1 • • ~: l S4 -LB--Bon (Ben) Vh:son Junior 6-1). 19: ').¥ 4} -!';;onh AUqll~ICI...... • J-'bytKi Sf"< ~nd l&/lm la$t yo IT but 1,,1 d os st-.lrlOr for thl$ fgll ___ e lined two 19:tef$ !II foolboll a t ::on h Auqusto H,<)h Sch::li modo <111-5'<1 la loam In hlqh :ichQOl _ , . cCillam 01 toam his lemor year . . 01. a played basoball , ' votod bell block(;1 'CIII (I )Wl . ,r, ,Iathor IS a doctor . , , ma)on nq In pre-medl;:-ma. 71 -OT-5ol.doll JO"kson (Weida) Wotl$- -Jun Io r- -6-6----239 10-16-49 ~-Gf(Hmvllle, S. C_ slorted as dafonl5lva leckla 10 1969 . . Will be .slarlor on Iha ollon$lve untl Ihls loll . • . WOll three I Iter! each In Irack football and haske-IOOl! a t Wade Hompton Hlqh School . pleyed m North-South A:J·Slor q,:l.ma ___ voted most valuable p layer a l Wade Hompton. lather \$ a chemH:al salesman .. . arls end sclencos maJor. Band Commander ______Eddie Reed Vi ce-Commander ______Bill Steele Drum Major ______Lee McCullough Color Guard Captain ______Richard Turner S upply Officer ______Chuck Holladay Sgt. Major ______Howdy Gilchrist Eddie Reed Lee McCullough Commander Drum Maj or Solo Twirlers - Margaret Kirkland, Linda Davis, and Linda Stoddard Bruce F. Cook Conductor, Tiger Band IPTAY DAY proYI·am Pre-Game 1:15 P.M. Clemson University TIGER BAND and Color Guard Entrance: "Chicago Tribune" (Chambers-Roberts) IPTAY Recognition: Gene Willimon, Executive Secretary, IPTAY Clemson University ALMA MA TER (McGarity-Butler) NATIONAL ANTHEM - Clemson University TIGER BAND and U IVERSITY SI 'GERS Exit: "Tiger Rag" (Arr. Yoder) Game \,30 P.M. CLEMSON vs. DUKE Halftime DUKE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND James Henry, Director Clair White, Drum Major Salute To Clemson University - TIGER RAG Iovie Themes I. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid "Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head" Renee Gubernot - Solo Twirler "Bicycle Built (or Joy" Movie Themes II, Theme from "Midnight Cowboy" Exit: Duke University Fight Song Clemson University TIGER BAND Entrance: "I'm On My Way" (AlT. Leach) «(rom the Broadway Musical. PAINT YOUR WAGON) Kaleidoscope Drill: "Where Do I Go?"' (Arr. Edmunds) «(rom the Musical HAIR) Feature: "A Song o( J oy" (Orbe-Waldo De Los Rios-Edmunds) Solo Twirlers: "Maria" (Arr. Leach) Exit: TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder) IL 26-OE-Bradley Joel (Brad) O'Neal-Senior- 6-1-184-5·29-48-Fairfax, S. C. CQuld be number Iwo man behind Jacle. Anderson 01 splil end .. has good hand~ ... caught two passc~ for 22 yard~ last fall ... won three leller~ each In foolOO Il and Irack and Iwo in basketball at Allendale-FalTfax High School . falher is a farme r .. ma)OTlng m raerea Han and pork admlllieization. 70-DT-John Aubrey (John) Price-Sophomore _6·3_234_IO·24_SI _Marlin, S. C .... storied on defense as froshman. listed number two behind I:iv inqlon. . earned Iwo letters ea<:'h in football and track a t Allendale·Fairfax Hu;!h School . made all-conference and all II lale learns ... outstanding lineman In Shrine Bowl .. lather 16 a miller. majoring in recreation and pork administration. 4a--DB-Thomas IJIell (Tommy) Richardson, Ir. -Sophomore--SoII-166-6-2-SI- Monroe, Ga . . . . will prOVide rest for Kelley. . received four letters each m footbalL track and basket ball and one in baseball at Monroe Area HIgh School. most valuable bal-k Iwo consecu tive y 16· ·DB-Davld Timothy (DavJd) Scsser-Soph omore-6-2- -J 87-1-II-SI-Savannah. Go. received three letters in football a nd \,,,'0 each in baseball and baskelball 01 Craves High School ... W(l1I high school quarlerback (l1I·slale honorable mention for two CQnsecu' lIVe years ... mosl valuable on learn . father Js plant supervisor. . majormg In recreahon and park administration. 3-PK-Eddie Watson (Eddie) Seiglor-Sopho moro-6-a--162-4·7·S1-Grcenwood, S. C .. will be :romendous assel to toam as fiold goal kicker ... load freshman loom in scor Ing With 38 polntll . kicked IJ of 12 extra pomts and 9 of 13 Held goals With his longesl beinq a S2· yard boot against Georgia . fath_ er is a IO Klllo englnoor ... majoring in pre medicine. 8l-OE-Robert Charlel> (Bob) Shell-Sopho more-6-2-!B2- 1·23·SI- Atlanta, Go. played 01 SI. Plus X High Schoo! and lettered Iwo year3 in !ootball and throe years in track , .. caught Iwo po3ses for 75 yards and two touchdowns lor freshmen lost year. . long est w as S6 yords in 27-21 w in over Georgia , .. w ork ing os lilo quard this summer . father III sal03 supervisor ... industrial man agement major. walters eSc hillman clothes men like JONnSOnJNOWARD anderson, s. c. clemson. s. c. Restaurant and Motor Lodge Highway 25 South at Interstate 85 and 291 By-Pass Compliments of GREENVILLE, S. C. Nalley Construction Co .. Inc. COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL BUILDERS The Most Convenient Box 548 For the Traveling Public EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Bishopville Petroleum Co., Inc. SHELL PRODUCTS GASOLINE • •MOTOR OIL • FUEL OILS W. G. DESCHAMPS, JR, CLASS OF 'S8 FIRESTONE Tires • Tubes • Accessories HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TIGERS IN THE PEE DEE TOM CAIN JOH N DULL LEO HART DALE GRIMES BOB PARRISH DENNIS SATYSHUR WES CHESSON BOB SHINN BOB ZWIRKD DAVID WRIGHT AERIAL VIEW OF. THE MEDICAL CENTER CURT RAWLEY RICII SEARL fRED ROJAS JIM TOMANCH[K BILL BAKER SKHT HARRIS ERNIE JACKSOll PAUL JOHNSTONE DAVID PUGH DICK BIDDLE WILLIE CLAYTON MIKE DAVIES BOB fITCH STEVE JONES PAUL M . GROS S CHEMICAL LABORATORY CONCESSION PRICES Atlantic Coast Conference Cigarettes ______45< Cigars ______15¢ Football Officials Matches 1¢ Candy -______10¢ The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns its footba ll offi Gum ______10¢ cials through the Supervisor of Officials, Norvall Neve. Peanuts .---__ . __ 10¢ The 36 regularly-assigned officials of the conference are Peanutbutter Crackers ______10¢ as follows: Hot Dog ______35¢ Earl Barnett (University of Virginia), Back Judge Drinks ______25¢ V. E. Baugh (Clemson University), Umpire Potato Chips ______10¢ Wallace W. Burke (Elan College), Back Judge Aspirin ______35¢ Richard A Carrington, UI (Univ. of Virginia), Linesman Cups for ice ______5¢ Tom Chambers (Duke University), Umpire Wilburn C. Clary (University of South Carolina), Referee Souvenir Prices Nelvin E. Cooper (Elan College), Field Judge _____ $1.00 Robert H. Cooper, Jr., (Johns Hopkins Univ.), Referee Buttons Pe nnants 1.25 W. R. Cummings, Referee Hugh M. Currin (Wake Forest University), Linesman Bobbie Dolls 1.50 Bill Davis (Duke University), Field Judge Party Poppers .20 Carl B. Deane (Duke University), Referee Tiger Hats and Tams 1.50 Richard B. Ellis (Atlantic Christian). Back J udge Tiger Top Ha t 2.00 Bradley E. Faircloth (Duke University), Umpire Sun Vi sors .35 Paul C. Girolamo (Cornell University), Linesman Batons 1.00 Ernest D. Hackney (Univ. of North Carolina), Referee Porky Hats _ 1.25 Tom Harris (Duke University), Linesman 6" Buttons 1.00 Milton A. Hines (Guilford College), Umpire Men's Ra incoats 1.50 Art Hodges (University of Wichita), Re feree Ladies' Ra incoats 1.50 William E. J amerson (Virginia Tech), Linesman Ha t 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 • EQUIPMENT J . Vincent Price (College of Charleston), Referee Thomas J. Richert (University of Detroit, Field Judge SUPPLIES Jimmy L. Rosser (Auburn University), Field Judge Gil Rushton (Clemson University), Back J udge Donald B. Safrit (Lenoir Rhyne College), Back Judge Robel·t E. Sandell, Jr., (Johns Hopkins University), Back A . B. DiCK Judge DUPLICATING I COPYING PRODUCTS Bob Shoaf (Guilford College), Back Judge William C. Simpson (University of South Carolina), Clock Operator Dr. ~iIliam E. Smith (Western Carolina University), OFFICE PLANNING AND DESIGN Field Judge Central Concrete &: Plaster 104 East Main Street CENTRAL. S. C. ANDERSON • GREENVILLE • GREENWOOD Contractors in Concrete Paving and 'Plastering ROCK H ILL. SPARTA NBURG Read y Mixed Concrete - Building Materials Spartan rood Systems, Inc. A Franchise of HAADEE"S CLEMSON UNIT NEW umE CAR IS~N FOR BlBNI sSe Vega 2300 is here at last. Because now you can buy what we at We'd have brought it out sooner, but Chevrolet have come to modestly believe is you know how it is. We've got a lot rirung on the best little car in the world. . this little car and we wanted it to be right, We don't expect this ad to convince you. really right, before turning it over to you. We expect the car to, though. Now we're ready. Vega. The little car that does everything And you were wise to wait. well. Look into it.