Clemson University TigerPrints
Football Programs Programs
1970
Virginia vs Clemson (9/19/1970)
Clemson University
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THE VIRGINIA GAME MEMORIAL STADIUM SEPTEMBER 19, 1970 o o
Stevens-Utica No-l.-on 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 Haralson. Tom Shockley. Hal Smith. and Bill Osteen of Clemson; Jim Laughead and Jim Bradley of Dallas. Texas
IMPORTANT EMERGENCIES: A first aid station is located LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, under Section A on South side of Stadium. please report same to Gate 1 Information Booth. Trained nurses are on hand all during the game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher. Each CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are usher has been informed the seat location of doc located beneath the stands and can be reached tors. Ambulances are located at Gates 2 and 10. by exit from any portaL A concession price list is published on the back page. TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at Sta dium Ticket Offices at Gates 1, 5, 9, 11 and 13. EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are re ceived over the telephone located in the press PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The pu blic ad box, the number of which is listed with the op dress system is intended primarily for the in erator as Press Box, Clemson Memorial Stadium. formation of spectators concerning the game. Please do not request the use of the public ad NOTICE: Possession or consumption of alco dress system to make social contacts at the holic beverages are prohibited by Act No. 550 of game. the General Assembly of South 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. .. and Cod bless all of you ... al l of you on the good earth," sc Apol lo 8 astronauts flashed this si mple but power " The ful message to earth during one of mankind's most exciting moments: they had just become the first men to orbit the moon. Yct on a later Apollo flight, the good ea rth did not fare as well. Good From 25,000 miles in space, the smog-choked air above Los Angeles stood out like the proverbial sore Earth thumb the Apollo 10 space By John L. Allen News Bureau Editor
not an nounce their prese nce as brazenly as smog and related types of air pollution. But they do exist, and together they present the great challenge of the 70's: stoppi ng man's wanton destruction of nature and repairing the damage al ready done. The issue of a deteriorating environment appears to have surfaced at once in public awareness, but it is not new to researchers who have been chipping Quality of Li fe I away at the problem for years. 11'
South Carolina's pollution headaches arc gelting at Lake Ilartwell to predict how changes in the level some re lief from the efforts of several state agencies of pollutants in a lake affect both water quality and and institutions. aquatic life. Here at Clemson University, re sea rchers and sc ien - Development by a chemical engineer of a more tists arc studying a broad range of environmental efficient method for controlling emiss ion of sulfur problems. Their work is funded in excess of 51.5 mil gases in paper manufactming processes. lion by federa l, state and private sources. This ex - A textile c hemist's study of two types of pollu ~ tensive research is tangible evidence of Clemso n's tion caused by industrial chemical wastes: colora commitment to be at the forefront of m an's all-out tion of the water supply and destruction of some bio~ offensive to improve the quality of life. logical life in the stream . Another reminder of this determination is the new - Development by an environmental systems en~ Rhodes Engineering Researc h Center, a unique $2.4- gineer of a new process for treating o rganic solids million complex of laboratorie s for the College of fo und in municipal and industrial wastes by using a Engineering. Its opening last February represe nts a hi gh temperdture, bacterial process. significant strengthening of the UniverSity'S c n v iron ~ - A team of four researchers' investigation of spe mental and health-related education and re search cific area s in the textile industry's waste treatment programs. methods wh('re new research may ease water pollu~ Rhodes Engineering Resea rch Center is play ing a tion problems res ulting from mill wastewater. key role as Clemso n's engineering education and r c~ - Development by a materi als engineer of a dis· sea rch programs take a giant step into the future. It posable gla~s container. will house mos t of the new equipment which forms In othC'r Clem~on research, a better understanding the core of an ambitious three-year e:\pansion pro~ of herbicides ",eed killers) and their interaction with gram in engineering co mput er~ r ela t ed tacilitil's, ... up~ the so il ('nvironment are the aims of o ne agro n om ~ porting perso nnel and re searc h. ist's in vC'~t ig at i on. Grants totalling $772,700 have been awarded to lie want.., to dNPfmine the length of time it takes Clemso n to help implemcnt the program. The total for herbicides to break down in soi l, the chemical comprises a $650,000 departmental sc ience d('v('lop~ and biological degradation mechanisms involved in ment grant fro m the National Science r oundat lon, this dccompo.,ilion, and the effect herbicides will and 5122,700 under the Appalachian Regional De~ have on future crops to be planted in the same or velopmcnt Act. nearby soil The Resea rch Center was const ructed with the' as OthC'r agronomi~ts are seeking to improve we ed~ sistance of facility grants from the A ppalachian Re control prdctlCc~ which \\ill require less chemicals gional Development Act, Department of Ilealth, [d ~ and therefore will be cheaper for agriculturalist s. R e~ ucation and \l\IelfMe, and the National Institutes of clucecl soi l pollution is a secondary benefit in this Health. case si nce a 100\t'r volume of herbic ide would be re~ Clemson's stro ng thrust in environmental rC'search quired to do the job. involves: Clemc;on also plays a major role in the dissemina -A chemist's slUdy to better understand the bas~ tion of the Idtest theories and advanced practices ic inorganic chemical reactions between common o n pollution control. air pollutants and va ri o us metals such as iron and One such ambitious program involves a se ri es of cobalt which are found naturally in living systen1 s. workshops this fall for munic ipal and county officials - Experiments by an agronomist to determine the to help them effectively cope with their individual fea sibility of disposing of liquid waste from peach air and water po llutio n problems. process ing plants thro ugh a spray irrigation system. Another so urce of enviro nmental pollution - in~ (Dumping untreated waste into streams can deplete dustrial noise, ",as the subject of a Clemson seminar oxygen supply which may kill fish and cause objec aimed at assisting engineering management and other tionable odors.) technical perso nnel to better understand federal - Studies by two economists into the use of taxes noise control regulations and to demonstrate what and subsidies to reduce water pollution. industries can and should do to comply with the reg - A project by an environmental systems engineer ulations. BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Life Members
Sen. Edgar A. Brown, President _ Barnwell
Dr. J ames 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
Ele::ted Members
L. D. Holmes Johnston
E. Oswald Lightsey Hampton
A. M. Quattlebaum Florence
T. Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg Se nator Edgar A. Brown, President, Clemson Board of Trustees W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Greenville
Paul Quattlebaum, J r. Charleston C LEMSON 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 Cu rrent 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 (JO/'I1j11e!e grqol/L"f> arts serlJ((>e ..
Francis M. Hipp Greenville DYNAGRAPHICS Winchester C. Smith. Jr. ___ Williston INCORPORATED GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA (Hold~over member) Get to Know Clemson; It's Quite an Education
In behalf of Clemson University, I warmly welcome each of you to ou r beautiful campus and to Memorial Sta dium for today's game. Clemson has a proud tradition in athletics, as it does in academic UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1969 RESULTS (September 19 at Clemson - 1 :30 p.m.) (Won 3. Lost 7. Tied 0) Location: Charlottesville, Va. Founded: 1819 Virginia 14 Clemson 21 Conference: Atlantic Coast Enrollment: 10,580 Virginia 10 Duke 0 Athletic Director: Steve Sebo Virgini .... 28 William & Mary 15 Virginia 28 Virginia Military 10 Head Coach: George Blackbum, Findlay College '36 Virginia 0 N. C_ State 31 Assistants: Don Lawrence, Ken Campbell, Ned McDon Virginia 0 avy 10 ald, Bill Clay, Zcke Fantino, Dick Kupec, Tom Virginia 0 orth Carolina 12 Fletchel', Al Groh Virginia 21 WakcForest 23 SID: Addison Barnwell (Barney) Cooke Virginia 0 Tulane 31 (Office Phone: 703-924-3011) Virginia 14 Mal'yland 17 (Home Phone: 703-293-6791) Trainer: J oe Gieck Stadium and Capacity: Scott Stadium-25,OOO Team Colors: Orange and Blue Nickname: CavaiJers, Wahoos 1969 Conference Record: 1-5-0 1569 Overall Record: 3-7-0 Offensive Lettermen Returning (15 ): E-Bob Bischoff, Bill Davis, Jim Carrington; T-Gary Saft, Abby Sal Jenger; G-Jim Sho.nnon, Paul Schrecker; C-Dan· ny Ryczek; QB-Mike Cubbage; TB-Jimmy Lacey, Mike Sutt; FLK-Chuck Moose!', Hal Trentham; FB-Gary lielman, Clinch Heyward. Defensive Le ttermen Returning (9): E-Ed Kihm; T Randy Lestyk, Andy Selfridge, Bob Bressan; LB Paul Reid, Charlie Blandford, Dave Turner; DB Andy Minton, Robbie Gustafson. Captains: Center Danny Ryczek and Left Linebacker Paul Reid Clemson Va. Clemson Va. 1955 20 7 1960 __ . __ ._ 21 7 1956 7 o 1963 ___ _ 35 0 1957 20 6 1964 ______29 7 1958 20 15 1965 ______20 14 1959 47 o 1966 ______40 35 1969 21 H Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. Overall Series ____ 11 11 0 0 280 105 Clemson University Administrative Officers Stanley G. Nicholas Walter T. Cox Vice President for Vice President for Development Student Affairs and Dea n of Students Dr. Victor Hurst. V. Pres. Melfo: d A. Wilson. V. Pres. for Academic Affairs and for Business a nd Fina nce Dean of the University and Comptroller Before Disaster Strikes Be S UR E of Your Insurance with Lawrence &: Brownlee Gen. Allen Wood Rigsby Agency Vice President for Executive Affairs Southern Insurance Specialists Telephone 22 5-8222 - 122 N. Main Street Anderson. S. C. "BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY" Complete Fire. Life. Casualty & Bond Coverage Kenneth N. Vickery Dean. Admissions and Registration *~'\~~ (J5 eeeffl,(t(J1't 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 Green Dr. Arnold E. Schwartz Dr. W. D. Trevillian, Dean Dr. Geraldine Labecki D~an of Under Dean of Graduate Studies College of Industrial Mgt. Dean. School of Nursing graduate Studies and University 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 Agriculture a nd Recreation Resources Biological Sciences Dr. Harold F. Landrith Dr. Clayton Aucoin. Dean Dr. Morris Cox. Dean H . E. McClure. M. Arch .. Dean. College of Education College of Physical and College of Dean. College of Mathematical Sciences Liberal Arts Architecture CECIL'S INCORPORATED (Founded 1913) GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - INSTITUTIONAL 207 Schuyler Apt. Bldg .• 275 S. Church St. P. O. Box 1945 Telephone (803) 582-5415 SPARTANBURG. S. C. 29301 14- 0 3-Thomos By ron (Tommy) i:: andrlck Junior- -6-1 170- -9-1 1-50 ·Stone Mounlom, Co . . __ >lc t sorhomoro passing mark with 1.457 yards and 101::11 offcnso mark vllih 1.335 yards _ . ~hre'_\: 10 TO pu ~, s losl YC;Ir . _ _ could b3 ono o f besl qumlo:orb:lc'otS In Clcmwn his lor"[ bo-, sl pan, I of all quorlorba'cks _ , ~ h? -.... s g ?Od leader: hlp abillli' _ . lath r is a s:::lesman _ ii))e.ol arIa major. 75- -OG-Jomes H:lwoFi (Buddy) Kmg -Sopho mor,,- -6-0-7.10 -5-23 'd -Concord, CaLf. 0:1 ", of IhS' sOjhomoro& hslod to bo a s tarler Ih:s bll sl,:nlod on Cub toom lost y ear . oc:rn:d b:O Il'l\ ol s ooch In foolball a:1d h:Js~bal\ a l MI. Diablo HIgh Sc_hool and ono in wr('slimg ... pbyed lrI COltfOlrllO Shll:lo g.;lme .. was all-nor!hern California fa lh " r is prQdu:hon supcrvisor , _ . mdustrial m.):1.agomcn! major. 43-TB- -Larry Lesler (Larry) Lawson Se:liJr -5- 11 - -185 -1-4-48 High Poml, N. C. nO:1-letlerman who IS ex! e -I· d to see aC!::I:l as lailback thIS loll bchmd Youg'r .. Ie' I< r ed lhree years in 10:l:baH, cne lrI bosketball a :ld two lrI tro-,k at Alle:l J:ly !-lIQh Scho ll. was aU-conference (md most v ~! u o blc In :r :_k and most improved In b:;. kelball In h:qh school, .. fother IS groc(f _ . d"clricell e:lg.~eE:nng m:;:or. 78- iT S!~ven Jay (51 9-") ) LewlEl r- -Jun.Jr- 6-<1 -230 2·\-43---Cl o rk,ton. Ga_ st..:rted a'< oflenSlve :.; -kle l o ~t yeo r a h ",,:;re O'-lt l:s.cJ numb,,! I"tIC L h ,d WCllls lor this foil __ . stIll co:"\'C',,,kr I"T aillt.:lq TO earnAd :hr 0 le:!"fS e: -h m fo,tbc:l\ and :rc-k c:ld one In wr sth:'l 97-0E--Sleven Lam::Jr (Stove) LC:'lq- -So,ho mcre--6-2--197 5-4-~1- r.bnroo, Ga .. offenSive end on Ir"shman club kl:;1 year _ Ol:ended MonrO:l Area H;gh S. hool a:1.d leI ler~d three years each m loo:bal!. ba~kelbo!l a:ld track a:'ld 011') yom m golf . . . w';s llIesl valuable blo-bng back III h;Qh school • most valu.able !n tlack ... fOlhor Is a mor ch::ltldis~r .. majoring ill o gronomy_ 89- 0E-Danle l WIlliam (Danny) Lundeen So;:>homore- r.i 3-195 - 6·26-51 - Temple Ter race. Fla.... &torlor 0 1 lackle posItion for U:1ddealed fr o:-shman loom .. . hsted as storl er for " o~!I,. Ih:s fall . a:tended Kmg HIgh School and eorncd two leiters each m fcotboll and boo;kelball . roeClved outstandmg de- fenS1Va hneman a word second learn all• . fa:hor IS manufoclunnq monaqer ___ e lementa ry educatIon major. Clemson Athletic Council R. R. (Red) Ritchie, Chairman Dr. Robert W. Moorman Thomas D. Efland Dr. Joel V. Brawley, Jr. Dr. W. J. Lanham Joseph L. Young George H. Aull, Jr., Washington, D. C. President of Alumni Association Harper S. Gault, Rock Hill, S. C. Immediate Past President of Alumni Association Chris Suber, Anderson, S. C. President of IPTA Y Marshall E. Walker, Rock Hill, S. C. Immediate Past President of IPTAY Dean Kenneth 1 . Vickery, Secretary Dean of Admissions and Registration R. R. (Red) Ritchie. Chairman. Athletic Council Dr. Bobby J. Prochaska President of Faculty Senate Sand. Crushed Stone. Creek & Decorative Gravel. Top Soil. Fill Sand and Fill Dirt delivered by Radio Controlled Trucks. Also Light Grading and Excavating. Rental of Dump Trucks w ith Drivers and Front End Loaders w ith Operators. N. W. WHITE & CO., INC. Office: 1044 Marke t Rd. 253·70 13; 253· 4094 P. O. Box 13384 COLUMBIA. S. C. 29201 FORMICA CABINET TOPS AND FLOOR COVERINGS - Tops- Formica III Consoweld 0 Micarta • Nevamar • Textolite - Floors - Armstrong • Ruberoid • Congoleum·Nairn • Kentile INDOOR· OUTDOOR CARPET INSTALLED BY OUR OWN MECHANICS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED The IPTAY Story Beginning September a year ago, and ending this past August, members of IPTA Y contributed more money into the Clemson scholarship club than ever before, even surpassing the record set a year earlier. This past September 1st started the 37th year of IPTAY and probably 110 other group of people has done more for collegiate athletics anywhere. Thousands of boys have received an education through IPTAY which otherwise would not have been possible. And the need for additional mem berships increases each year. During the 36th year of operation the club has one of its largest memberships on record with 7,034 regular members; 1,469 $100 Gold Card members, 28 $250 members, 38 $500 members and 18 who have 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 penny contributed during the past 36 years has been used for any other purpose. All contributions are tax deductible. From the records available, there were 185 peo ple who were members of IPTAY during that first year of 1934-35. Over a third of these are now de ceased, but better than 60 per cent of those still living are members today and a fifth of them are Gold Card members. The late Dr. Rupert H. (Rube) Fike was the father of IPTAY. It was his idea that something should be done to support athletics at Clemson. His thought was being churned around when the Tigers were at one of their lowest depths of foot ball. The team had won only seven games, while losing 17 and tieing five in three years. The beginning of IPTAY was an adrenaline to football and the initial success experienced was more than anticipated. For the next eight years, the football teams had break even seasons or bet ter. And the sixth season after IPTA Y was born, the Tigers went to their first bo wl 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 individuals. IPTAY put Clemson athletics on the map - to stay. CLEMSON IPTAY Chfls Suber, President T. C. Atkinson, Jr .. IPTAY V. P. Lew is F. Haimes, lPTA Y S. & T. Director- -Dullnc! ! Dnoclor- DI6tnct VI Dlrector- ·DIstrict II! K. M. Watson S. C. McMeekin W. G. DesChamps, Jr.,Diroctor W. H. Taylor, Director Director-District 11 Dlrector-AI·Lorge Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director Marshall Walker, Director F. E. Hughes, Jr. A. U. Priester, Jr. Harper Gaull, Dlrec~or Coach Frank Howard Director- -Dlslnct IV Duo<:!or·At·Large Athleuc Director Dr. G. J. Lowhon, Ir., Dlfe<.tor W. Henry Thomley W. H. SpE'ncer. Ir. E. P. Wllhmon Director- -Dlstn'\ V Dlrec:or-A~-Lorge C dhoun Le: on, Dlrec~or IPTAY Executive Secretary LAURENS COUNTY lock Cribb II P. Roper, Chairman Kenneth Cribb IPrAY ORGANIZATION- DISTRICT I T, Heath Copeland John Eosterhng, Jr. W Broo;;'. Cwens Bruce Foater ~ N. Curl We.uenqer Harry H. GIbson Ralph C. Prater Grover Henry :hn. Suber, Dlrector- -District I osoph R. Adan A. P. Kerchmar 27 Marshal: Ave. Rob. ,I M. ErWin Dr. C. B. Leseane AndN' 'n. S. C. 29621 H, M. Fan Crayton McCown MorVin Robinson, Jr. Phil Prince John B. Smith, Ir. RobNt L. Stoddard ABBEVILLE COUNTY McCORMICK COUNTY SPARTAN BURG COUNTY W ... a!. !.'l lper, Chairman Charles B. Murphy H. A. GoudIe, Chairman UNION COUNTY Phil Roaenburq T. R. McAbee Wilbur K. Hammett T. R. Adem Jr. Dudley J. Whitlock, Jr" Chairman ANDERSON COUNTY John Brody Charles J. Glenn OCONEE COUNTY A. B. Bul'lngton, Ir. Hunler S. Harris, Ir. B. K. Chrtetzoorq, Chairman John B. )rnwell. Jr. B. E. Kuby. Ir. Victor G. Chopman Rey Adams Joo B. Davenport R lb r! LE'f Hughes. Jr. S. T. Kmg Percy C. O::;tecn, Jr. A. R. Ramseur PICKENS COUNTY Robert G. Sharpe amew V. Pa!teragn, Chairman Chr:s 5uoor ,r. R. C. Edwards .: '" Samuel T. M::Dowell IPTAY ORGANIZATION- DISTRICT III GREENWOOD COUNTY R. W. Moorman Robert L. McCord, Chairman Bruce B. HaIr Dr. F. Erwin Abl 1, Jr. GIl Rushton Johnson CrClu" floyd M. Hunt Lewis P. Hoimes, Director- ·District III Nevil Y. Johnson Gordon S. Davis Shady Rest J.R.WOTt. Wm. C. Singleton Trenton, S. C. 29847 AIKEN COUNTY H. O. Weeks, Ch01rman Chfford T. Smllh Clarence W. Senn IPTAY ORGANIZATION- DISTRICT II WilHam R. Aloxander £. Hmes Hamilton Lyon C. Fellera James W. Padgatt F. A. Townsend. Jr. RICHLAND COUNTY K. M. Watson. Director-District II Tom Shell lawrence D. Sheror, Jr. 37 North Avondale Dr. Chairman Greenville, S. C. 29609 g~~fs ~~lS~:' EDGEFIELD COUNTY Wilham B. Clinton, Jr. E. O. Dukos, Jr .. Chairman Wilham E. Hair Co!. George B. Herndon CHEROKEE COUNTY J. B. Herlong. Vice-Chairman Robert T. Cathey Whit Gilham Gen. Charles H. Hollis Henry L. Buchanan, Chairman Henry Elrod W. G. Yarborough Virgil P. Linder, Ir. Dr. T. A. Campbell A. M. (Mike) Erwin leWIS F. Hahnes S. C. McMeekin R. S. Campbell Joe D. Gibson Wolter Dave Merry, III WIley Hamnck Rkhard H. Ivester · Henry M. Simons, Jr. Honry M. Lee LEXINGTON COUNTY ~~E.nL:;'~c~~~er) HulLtetier Leonord D. Swearingen Robert B. McCorkle D<".Ive H. Caughman, Chairman E. Ralph WeSSinger G. D. "Doc" Morgan Jr. Phillip C. Chappell, Jr .. V.-Chmn. B. C. Inabinet, Jr. ~~I~;ay'!J~dM~:k~~' WLiham H. Orders James Tracy Childers W. R. Poole John G. Slattery W. H. Taylor SALUDA COUNTY J. Harold Townes, Jr. T. A. Henry Kermit Watson Wilham H. Craven, Ir.. Chairman GREENVILE COUNTY Fredenc W. Wenck James A. Derrick, Vlce-Cholrman J. G. MIller, Chairman Miles E. Bruce NEWBERRY COUNTY Frank Crouch R. A. Aull E. Richard Taylor, Jt, J. H. Abrams, Chairman Alf red B. Coleman DWIQht F. Allen Wilham T. Worth Earle Bedenbaugh. Vice Chairman Tom C. Wrlqht IPT A Y ORGANIZATION- DISTRICT IV IPTAY ORGANIZATION_ DISTRICT VI F. E. Hughes. Jr. T. C. Atkinson, Jr .• Director- ·Distrkt VI Dm)(:lor··DistrictIV Drawer 601 Box 117 Mallon. S. C. 29571 Winnsboro. S. C. 29160 CHESTER COUNTY LANCASTER COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY HCRRY COUNTY I. B. Bankhead. Chairman W. P. Clyburn Theodore B. Gardner, Chatrman R G. Horlon, Chairman f. E. Abell Marion D. Lever. Jr. Lawrence I. Gibbons Mrs. Edward L. Proctor George R. fleming H. B. Rickenbaker S. F. Horton I. A. While Wm. D. Anderson, Jr. Ed Lindsay DILLON COUNTY Arch19 S. Dargan, Jr. LEE COUNTY W. Gordon Lynn. Chairman Bob Spann CHESTERFIELD COUNTY W. G. DesChamps. Jr. Charles G. Lucius. Jr. lames H. Hoover. Chairman Don R. McDaniel. Sr. MARION COUNTY Claude B. Iler. Jr. FLORENCE COUNTY George G. Poole. Jr .• Chairman James C. Stone John Lunn. Chairman Robert G. Mace I. C. Willis MARLBORO COUNTY lack W. Brunson T. C. Atkinaon, Jr. S. W. Love. Ir. Edward L. Young John H. Holt F. A. Spencer. Chairman James W. King DARLINGTON COUNTY C. E. Calhoun L. M. Coloman. Jr. C. S. McLaurin SUMTER COUNTY Dr. G. J. Lawhon. Jr .• Chairman Frank A. Douglass. Ir. Leland Fmklea. Ir. T. O. Bowen, Sr .• Chairman William B. McCown. III E. Mac DuBose Harry McDonald Dr. H. A. Jordan lohn G. Rose WilHam B. Boyle Dr. M. B. Nickles. Jr. YORK COUNTY W. T. Fort. Jr. Bill M. Reaves Robert L. Wilder J. Willon Carter Aquille M. Hand. Jr .• Chairman GEORGETOWN COUNTY Dennis Yarborough G. Cleve Miller John C. Heinemann. Chairman J. C. Pearce Sam M. Harper WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY FAIRFiELD COUNTY W. F. Gilmore Coleman Glaze John J. Snow, Jr .• Chairman Harper Gault Col. Prentiss Word W. H.Cox td~·a~~.eCr!:~f~r~airman E. M. (Buck) George A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. A. C. Swails L. J. Hendrix. Jr. Harold R. lones Doug P. Herlong Wilham Lindsay Wylie W. T. JenkinS. Jr. GEORGIA OTHER STATES J. C. Rhea. Jr. KERSHA W COUNTY Marshall Walker A. U. Pfloster, Jr .• LaGrange O. Romame Smith J. F. Watson. Chairman K. Howard E. Hord, Atlanta Birmingham. Ala. John Benfield. Jr. Will L. Kinard. Atlanta C. Carlyle JaC'kson W. F. Harper Douglas C. Edwards G. P. Lachico1te Floyd D. Johnson DaVid C. Rogers. Atlanta John L. Murray. Ir" Augusta HuntSVille. Ala. R. W. Sanders, Fort Benmng J. V. Roberts. LaGranqe ~e:'n~e~' P~~k~~!a. Thomas E. Peterson, Macon Andrew P. Calhoun. Savannah Cerl F. Bessent B. F. Pearson. Savannah Bailimore. Md. NORTH C AROLINA A. E. De!lar,lahous IPTAY ORGANIZATION_ DISTRICT V Silv~r Spllng. Md. P. B. Leverelle ·#mchesler. Mass. W. Henry Thomley. Director-District V Emerson E. Andrishok Mc:mck. Corner. S. C. 29461 Hathesburq. MISS. J Dr. H. /. Nimitz Solon D. Smarl. Iffside Cmclnnall. Chlo DaVid W Sprouse. Concord George A. Hutto. Jr., Gastonia Benjamin K. Sharp ALLENDALE COUNTY William C. Kennerty Frank T. RobN!s. Greensboro Cleveland. Tenn. Wiley D. Crum Samuel W. McConnell Z. K. Kelley. Henderson Harry W. Smith Dr. J. W. Bryan Hans F. Paul Carl S. Pulklnen ~~~ ~~I(.,°o~il~j~~eH~~k~:~le Kingsport. Tenn. BAMBERG COUNTY Paul Ouanlebaum. Jr. John Auerhamer. Monon Thomes C. Breazeale. Ir. Wolter A. Renken. Jr. W. D. M::II8, Ir.. Mooresville KnOXVille, Tenn. Claude McCain. Chairman Van Noy Thornhill CharlE's P. McMillan ?rG~~n~r ~:~~~gSt~:~~~il~:lthfieIdJames C. Furman C OLLETON COUNTY Rooor! S. Bonds. StateSVille Nashville. Tenn. BARNWELL COUNTY tl~~c::t~~te. Jr .. Chairman Don Klrkpatflck. Winston-Salem Robert P. Corker Walter A. Holcombe Arthur Thomas. Wmston·Salem Signal Mountain, Tenn. Calhoun Lemon B. George Price. 1II Nonnan M. Smilh. II Edward 1. Werntz. It. IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES Davis T. Moorhead AT·LARGE Annandale. Va. DORCHESTER COUNTY BEAUFORT COUNTY Frank J. !ervey. Clemson S. Gray Walsh Henry Chambers H. D. Byrd Hoke Sloan. Clemson Tacoma, Wash. Clifford Monroe Henley Tom Salisbury BERKELEY COUNTY W. Henry Thornley HAMPTON COUNTY DaVid B. Gohagan CALHOUN COUNTY W. A. Lawton Lawrence M. Gressette. Jr. William F. Speights CHARLESTON COUNTY JASPER COUNTY Salvadore V. Souile. Chairman J. D. O'Ouinn W. R. Bailey Archie E. Baker ORANGEBURG COUNTY DaVid L. Glenn F. Reeves Gressetle, Ir.. Chairman William A. Grant Jack G. VaHenlme James M. Kennedy Lenaire Wolfe Howard Priester McMeekin Spencer 47 -DB- -Jewell PLcrco (/('well) M 'Laurin- -Sen· ior -6·3 190 9·21j-~O -DLlIon, S. C .. . . could l-"'(lsSLbly . tort 05 "t;'JN" thLs fall slrenq stro:lq d.lenlllvc bn'~ .• re,- LVa1' 1,_ r .. in b::::~1e Ir-]\I and LWO oa'h In football and bas ball ."11 DLlk;"L H.qh S-h ~I .. I rop AII·Amonc,"}!! honoro:,lo =>Wlhon veiuo.bl'l' J-'oyer in !..)(llbolJ . fu:h(>r.s a !annn r~Cl a~ :).\ (lI.d l,-"Ie admLI;!!;'I': 85 -OE -Iohn GOIVIn (John) M M(llein Junkr 6·3 :'10-- '12,1 !X) U,·IeN. Go .. in'! BLeil· r '.1L LI (! wn no (1 3 y ad I <.I. I hom Chcnho \',"0: I I :lh ::b :1\01 a '1 ~ ..n!. 1 Alb. ~t (l'h1Ihol Mo.ye~ Jun- ) 210- I l~SO LUll" MHl:1II.n. S. C. 63- IG !ohm IC rredrlcle fad) }.~;:~o~ SO:l' <11;'2 6-.4 L'lko CIty, n 4S L~ Paul MI('hu'll (MIle ... ) !'if woll Sof.ho '!lIole 6-G----J9O;" I J 24 4) Wmdor, Go. nUln~r ''''0 n.un b hllld H IneT lo~t f,~ll . attonded WHld r B Incw H1CJh Sch::.ol l)'uncd Ih'( I \tOil In fo~tb CH OR US A Good Place to Live Oem" old Olel1ulOlI, we wi ll trium.ph And with all our might 7'lwt tile T iger }s 1'Om" may echo College Ave. - Clemson O'er the mountain height. Words by A. C. Corcoran, '19 Music by Dr. Hugh McGarity SerIJinr; South Cal'oAna . . . 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 OLUM BIA, S. C . • F LORENCE, S. C . • CHARLESTON, S. C . 1970-71 BASKETBALL OUTLOOK Taylor (Tates) Locke H ead Baske tball Coach Bill Clendinen George Hill Cliff Malpass A ssistant Basketball Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Freshman Basketball Coach The 1970·71 Clemson basketball season will be a year (Home games in bold type) of adjustment and experimenting for new Tiger head Dec. 3-Furman Home coach Taylor (Tates) Locke and his three-man stafi of Dec. 5-Mercer Home Bill Clcndinen, George Hill and Cliff Malpass. Locke Dec, 18-19-Vanderbilt Tournament Away will depend heavily on seven members from last year's · J an. 2-South Carolina _ Away Clemson freshman club. J an. 6-Georgia Tech Away Gone is sharp-shooting guard Butch Zateza!o, who ·Jan. 9-Virginia _ Away lead the Tigers in scoring the past three seasons and · J an. II-Maryland Away _ Away paced the ACe twice. · J an. 14-North Carolina • Jan, IS-Duke Home The Tigers not only lost Zatezalo's scoring, but center • J an. IS-N. C. State H ome Richie Mahaffey. forward Ronnie Yates and forward J an. 20-Georgia Tech H ome Greg Latin all bid adieu to Clemson. Jan. 23-Virginia Tech Away Two starters do return £01' the Tigers, guard Dave • J an. 28-Virginia H ome Thomas and forward Dickie F oster. Thomas, who will Jan. 30-Indiana State H ome probably be a starter in the backcourt this season avet' Feb. I-Furman Away aged 11.6 points per game last season, while Foster ·Feb. S-South Carolina Home averaged 8.0 points and 7.4 rebounds per game. Feb. S-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, which the Tigers have badly needed for the ·Feb. 16-Wake Forest Away past few seasons, w ill arrive in the form of Dave Angel, Feb. 20-Virginia Tech H ome 7-0, and 6-11 John Williams. • Feb. 23-Maryland Home Ron Fenwick, the top scorer on the 1969- 70 Cub team, · Feb. 26-Wake Forest Home has been groomed to take Zatezalo's guard spot. Fen ·Mar. 3-Duke Away wick pumped in 26.5 points per game last year to set a ·Mar. 11-12-13-ACC Tournament __ Greensboro, N. C. new Clemson scoring r ecord for the freshman team. • Denotes Atlantic Coast Conference game. CLEMSON FOOTBALL • ~ EVERY ~ - SUNDAY COACH HOOTIE INGRAM HOST: MILT FITZWATER From the studios of wapa·TV SPARTANBURG ___ A CBS ® A ffiliate ______ SPONSORED BY CHANNEL 5 GREENWOOD PACKING CO . wcsc CHARLESTON & THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA CARY HELMAN -.. JIM LACEY CHUCK MOOSER BOB BRESSAN CLINCH HEYWARO CHARLIE BLANOfORO ATHLETIC DIRECTOR STEVE SESO HEA D COACH GEORGE BLACKBURN PAUL SCHRECKER .. - CREC OICKERHOOf Athletic Director Frank Howard Coaching Experience: Was line coach at Clemson nine years (1931·1939). Head coach at Clemson 30 years from 1940 through 1969. 1970 will be 40th year on Clemson staff. P ersonal Information: Born-Barlow Bend, Ala., March 25,1909. High School-Attended Barton Academy, grad_ uated from Murphy High, Mobile, Ala., lettered 3 years baseball, 2 basketball, 2 football. College: - Alabama, graduated with BS degree in business administration in 1931, lettered 3 years football, 3 years baseball. College fraternity-Omega Delta Kappa. Married-Anna Trib ble of Anderson, S. C., Aug. 23, 1933. Children-Mrs. Robert E. McClure (Alice) of Gastonia, N. C.; J immy (graduated from Clemson with honors, June, 1964. Re ceived master's degree in horticulture from Clemson, May, 1967. Research Assistant, Crop P est Commission, Clemson University. Grandchildren: Robert Howard McClure and Sam Howard McClure. Bowl Game Participation: I as a player (1931 Rose); 1 as an assistant coach (1940 Cotton); 6 as head coach (1949 Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). HOWARD RANKS 19th The National Collegiate Sports Services has oompiled a list of top coaches in the nation, active and inactive, FRANK HOWARD based on the number of wins in a career. Frank How Athletic Director ard, who retired last Decembe r after coaching the T igers 30 yeal's, ranks 19th on this all-time li st. Frank Howard stepped aside last December 10th as Rank Name Victories Clemson head football coach, thus ending the longest tenure in the nation. l. Amos Alonzo Stagg 314 The man who had 165 victories to his credit decided 2. Glenn (P op) Warner 313 30 years was enough pacing on the sidelines, so he drop 3. Warren Woodson 239 ped part of his dual role and kept the one labeled ath 4. J ess Neely 207 letic director. 5. Eddie Anderson 201 During his stay of 39 years on the coaching staff, nine 6. Dana Bible 198 as line coach to Jess Neely, Howard roamed the con 7. Fielding Yost 196 tinent of North America, as well as that of Europe, and 8 Dan McGugin 195 spread the good word on his life's work-football-and 9. Howard Jones 194 at the same time, putting in a good word for Clemson. ·10. Paul W. (Bear) Bryant 193 1l. John Heisman 184 Howard's victories number him as the 19th leading 12. Carl Snavely coach in collegiate football (see table in opposite column). 180 13. Gil Dobie He won more Atlantic Coast Conference championships 179 · 14. Johnny Vaught __ 178 than anyone else a nd during his stay at Clemson, he 15. Bob Neyland saw 52 different coaches come and go at the other ACC 173 schools. 16. Wallace Wade 171 17. Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf Howard played in one post season bowl game as an 170 18. Earl (Red) Blaik undergraduate at Alabama, went to one as a Clemson 166 19. Bobby Dodd assistant coach and then carried six of his own teams to 165 season-ending classics. 19. FRANK HOWARD 165 21. Don Faurot 164 The 61-year-old Howard also found time to coach in 22. Ossie Solem 162 nine post-season all-star games, and even he is afraid ·23. Ben Schwartzwalder 160 to estimate the number of coaching clinics he has lec 24. Francis Schmidt tured at. 158 ·24. Woody Hayes _ 158 In fact, there isn't much Howard hasn't done-except 26. Edward Robinson 156 sit in the stands and watch the Clemson Tigers playa football game-which he'll do this fall. ·--cienotes active coach Responsibilities: As athletic director, is in charge of (NOTE: Both Jess Neely, listed as No.4, and J ohn Hf'isman, listed as No. II, are fonnel' head coaches at intercollegiate athletic program at Clemson. Clemson). CECIL (HOOTIE) INGRAM Head Football Coach Ingram Is 18th Head Coach At Clemson Cecil Wayne (Hootie) Ingram, J r., became Clemson's (Ala.) lIigh 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 lIoward retired [rom active coaching. years (1961·62·63) 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 (1967·68· 69) at University of Arkansas. versity of Alabama, started out in high school coaching 1970 will be first year on Clemson staff. and when he took his first collegiate assistantship at Wake Forest in 1960, set a goal of becoming a head Personal Information: Born - Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sept. 2. coach in 10 years. Just as planned. he made it. 1933. Graduated from Tuscaloosa High School. Leitered Following one year with the Deacons, he toiled and 3 years in football, 3 years in basketball, 3 years in base listened three years at Virginia Tech, another three at ball. 1 year in track. College - University of Alabama, Georgia and a final trio at Arkansas before accepting graduated with BS degree in education in 1955. Lettered the Clemson offer. 3 years in football, 3 years in baseball. Named All· 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 so n. He made the best of 20 spring practice days. (163). These are still Alabama and SEC records. Re· Now, with the first season to call their own, Ingram ccivcd MA degree in school administration from Ala· bama. Married - Toni Snider of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Jan. and his staff are anxious to put their ideas to work, to 27, 19 55. (Mrs. Ingram earned undergraduate and mas· recruit their first complete freshman team and to con· leI'S degrees at Alabama. Children-2 daughters, Robin, tinue the Clemson tradition - a solid football program. born Dec. 19, 1955 (9th grade) and Lane, born April 21, Appointment. J oined Clemson staff Dec. 17, 1969. Came 1963 (2nd grade); and one son, Cecil, Ill, born Aug. 10, to Clemson from University of Arkansas staff. 1959 (6th g,·ade). Responsibilities: Serves as head football coach. Is in Bowl game Participation: 2 as player (1953 Orange, 1954 charge of entire football program. Cotton): 4 as an assistant coach (1965 Sun and 1967 Cot· Coaching Experience: Head coach at Bradenton (Fla.) ton with Georgia; 1969 Sugar and 1970 Sugar with H igh School one year; head coach at Tuscaloosa County Arkansas). The Best ACC Player A CC Comments: I've Faced. And who knows better than the players . . . DAVE OeCAMILLA. South Carolina Tackle ; I would is indeed one of the best middle guards have to pick Judge Mattocks, Ihe line defensive now playing college football. end from North Carolina as the best ACe player I faced last season. He was only a sophomore, bul TOM CANTRELL. North Carolina linebacker: Th at's he sho wed exceptional ability. He's a tall, real a very difficult decision to make because there rangy guy (6-5, 210 pounds), but he's real Quick are so many ou tstanding players in the ACC. If and tremendously agile. He knows how to play I had to pick one, I guess I would take Leo Hart 01 Duke. He's such an explosive quar terback and his position and uses his height well when DAVE D.CAMILLA necessary. He was real fast comi ng upfield and has the ability to break open a game on any play. when I was pass blocking. it was very difficult In the games I have played against him. he didn't to get outside him. I'm nol really looki ng forward gain as many yards as he did on some other to facing him ag ain this year, but the guys I occasions. But he did come ,up with. a very big feel sorry for are the ones who will have to try play to bea t us last year. He dId it by Just bending to stop him his senior year when he has two years over to tie his shoestring. I suppose most fans experience and probably even more weight going remember thai one. I sure do. for him. WIN HEADLEY, Wake forest Defensive Tackle: There are many outstanding football players RICH SEARL , Duke Defensive Back: Looking in the ACC . but I would pick Clemson's Ray back on the 1969 season . I think Tommy Yauger as the most outstanding player whom Suggs, South Carolina quarterback , was one I have fa ced. Although Yauger usually carried of the fine st players in the ACC . He gave me the ball up the middle away Irom my delen· more problem s than any other player I faced sive end position , we had eno ugh confronta · during the season. Although he lacks the tions for me to discover what a fine runner physical ab ilities of size and strength , he he is. Yau ger's fireplug·like build and low makes up for this with speed and hustle . runn in g style enable him to utilize every Although he doesn 't have a great arm , he ounce 01 hi s stren gth . His momentum and always hit the target with his passes. I'm we ight alone make it possible for him to looking forward to the South Carolina game pick up two yards on each carry. this season and hope we will be able to do a better job of containment . DAVE THOMPSON . Clem son Guard: The mosl im· pressive player I have played against in the ACC is Leo Hart of Duke. I'll even choose him over TONY GREENE. Maryland Safety man: This is not the great defensive athletes I have attempted intended to slight such players as leo Hart, Gary to block during my care er at Clemson . Ha rt just Helman or Tommy Suggs, but nobody has been stands oul in my mind as the finest competitor more sensational against Maryland than Clemson I have encountered. Against Duke last year tailbac k Ray Yauger. All he has done is run for Clemson had a very favorable offensive effort 249 yards against the Terps. As a sophomore. which was overshadowed by Hart's fantastic pass· Ya uger gained 139 yards and scored twice. As a ing ability. Under a hard Clemson rush , he thre w junior. he picked up 110 yards and scored one times with only one of them being a bad pass. touchdo wn. In certain defenses, as safetyman , I 30 ke y on Yauger. I can tell you he's hard to bring His passing was the turnin~ point of the contest which was as hard fought as any I have par down . He's 5·9 or so. built low to the ground , ticipated In. I think he is an outstanding indio comp act. He runs hard and with good balance. vidual as well as being a fine leader. He is a TONY GREENE To ma ke the job even tougher, Yauger is a good credit to the game 01 football and to the ACC receiver, too. He caught five touchdo wn passes as well. last yea r. We have to be alert to Yauger as a receiv er coming out of the backfield, usually on DANNY RYCZEK, Virginia Center: It is u swing or flare patterns. tremely difficult to choose the " best ACC player I have played against" because most DAN SARIK, N. C. State Center: I've played of the conference teams have excellent against several fine ACC players , however middle men. There is Clemson's B. B. Elving· the best player I've faced is my own team: ton , Wake Forest's John Mazalewski and mate George Smith, our middle guard. I've N. C. State 's George Smith , to name a few. been facing George since we were both Ho wever, the player who has probably given freshmen in 1967 ; he was an outstanding me the most problems is Duke's Dick Biddle. player then, and he has improved every year Although he was hampered by a knee injury since. George plays middle guard and I play last season, he did more than most healthy center, so we 've faced each other quite. a middle linebackers are capab le of doing. And few times in practices and in scrimmages. the seaso n before he showed me a couple Smitty combines stren gth, quickness, and of move s I did not think linebackers could just plain meanness in his play. George Smith mak e. DAN SAR IK TOM CANTREll DAVE THOMPSDN WIN HEADlEY DANNY RYCZEK The people in this building are giving away atomic Usecrets:' They re letting people spy on Center from 10 to 5 on huge nuclear reactors. weekdays and 1 to 5 on Sundays. They re revealing the secrets ViSit thiS place and ts of the atom to all who come In beauliful picnic area. And And they're not stopping there. prepare to be intrigued. They re taking people from the past to the future. Through display chambers fdled with sight and sound. They're telling people how electrICity IS made. How It'S gOing to change our world. And they re dOing all this free of charge. At the Keowee-Toxaway VISitors r 1970-Clemson University Freshman Football Roster-1970 Name Pos. Birthdate Hgt. Wgt. H omet own. High School. High School Coach Karl Andreas __ . ___ DB 8-7-52 6-3 190 Slatington, Pa., Slatington, Paul Turner Gordy Bengel __ _ TB 7-18-52 6·2 195 Baltimore, Md., Calvert Hall, Joseph Carlozo John Bolubaz __ LB 7-19-52 6·3 199 Elizabeth, Pa., Elizabeth Forward, George Hayes Art Brisacher _ T 3-30-52 6-3 215 Fairfield, N. J ., West Essex, Vernon J. Young Gary Brown __ . _ _ T 6·7·52 6·2 220 Wayne, N. J., Wayne Valley, Ken Sinofsky Mike Buckner __ HB 7-29-52 6-0 180 Morristown, Tenn., E. Morristown, Rex Dockery Curtis Buttermore ___ _ T 9-7-52 6-1 230 P erryopolis, Pa., Frazier, Ed Yeash 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 Hill, Bob Evans Bruce Decock __ _ FB 9-16-53 6-1 210 Kittanning, Pa., Kittanning, David Ullon Mark Fellars __ QB 1-21-52 6-2 170 Charlotte, N. C., Myers Park, Gus Purcell Randy Flanders _ _ __ HB 7-15-52 6-0 175 Winnsboro, S. C., Winnsboro, J oe Turbeville J on Gaspich ______. ___ T 10-20-52 6-4 225 Bricktownship, N. J., Bricktownship, Warren Wolf Brian Hoffman ___ _ DB 9-14-52 6-0 180 Fairfax, Va., W. T. Woodson, Richard Pugh Lawson Holland _ QB 9-29-52 6-2 175 Mooresville, N. C., Mooresville Sr., Perry Pearson John Lewis .______HE 3-27-51 6-2 200 Norfolk, Va., Ferguson, Wayne Begor Mike Lhotsky ___ .___ T 8-17-52 6-1 200 Baltimore, Md., Archbishop Curley, Dick Patry Randy Mahaffey __ FB 1-22-52 6-1 200 Greenville, S. C., Parker, Whitey Kendall Henry Merz ___ __ T 2-29-52 6-2 220 Oakridge, N. J., Jefferson TWP, Walton Cueman Darrell Mullins HB 7-31-52 5-11 165 Tohn?on City, Tenn., Happey Valley, Ted Maxwell Albert Murray _ T 1-15-52 6-2 230 Tampa, Fla., King, Dick O'Brien J ack Palmer ______G 4-2-52 6-0 200 Thomasville, Ga., Thomasville, Lee Forehand Ken Pengitore ____ . QB 3-27-52 6-0 195 Haledon, N. J., Manchester, Jefferson Holbert Marion Reeves ___ . HB 2-23-52 6-1 185 Irmo, S. C., Irmo, Ernest Nivens J im Riddell __ ___ QB 8-1 4-51 6-1 180 Tampa, Fla., Hillsborough, Billy Turner John Ross ______. E 9-4-52 6-2 190 Anderson, S. C., T. L. Hanna, Jim Fraser Mike Sanders __ HB 6-16-52 6-1 180 Central, S. C., Daniel, Dick Singleton Keith Slemp ._ HB 7-16-52 6-1 180 Johnson City, Tenn., Science Hill, Bob Evans Bob "T-Boy" Smith T 8-13-52 6-1 200 C!cm?on, S. C., Daniel, Dick Singleton Skip Stombaugh QB 2-15-52 6-0 205 Beltsville, Md., High Point, John Voight Mark Szabad T 7-4 -52 6-3 200 Kettering, Ohio, Archbishop Alter, Bill Rankin Lavern Thrailkill LB 1-5-52 6-0 190 Greenwood, S. C., Greenwood, Pinky Babb Phil Waters LB 6-29-52 6-2 205 Silver Spring, Md., Springbrook, Pete Lerario David Young QB 6·1-52 6-3 180 Columbia, S. C., Dreher, Earl Rankin D ERSON YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT ~~~SURANCE SERVES YOU FIRST! I\INCORPORATED CLEMSON. SOUTH CAROL INA 29631 F . C. Anderson. Jr., Preside nt Office 654 ·5017; H ome 65 4·2651 Alphabetical Roster 19 Addu::on. qb And~rson. B. . d b "25 Anderson. 1.. 00 91 Anderson. T .. "- Bocon.oe 9S Baker. de 6 1 Bell. oq 31 Bolller. lb 36 Bukowllky. Ib II-OB-Donald Arthur (Don) W Iggins-Jun!or 66 Caldwell, oq Calhoon, - 5-1- 179- 9-17·18-Pt, Pleo ~an t. W. Va . 50 c: was third temn quc!llerbock 10$1 S0050n 39 Callahan, tb 84 Carle r,oe lOi tered three yoars m lootboll ond two yeors IS Cassady, II each in best-boll. basketboll ond Irac-k a t 74 Chamberlain. ot Point Pleason! HIgh School . mode WEIst 23 Chesnut. Ib Virqmia all'stale learn. hmd worker lor 51 Chlldera, c: FCA orgamzahon at Clomson ... lather is 0 4 Coleman, p loreman mo)ormg in economics. 77 Daniel. dt 29 Davill,lb 73 Dom,ot 49 DaY!9,lb sa Ducwarth, de 55 Elvinqton, dt 86 r.lhrooge.lb 59 Ethridge. db 20 Evler.lb 53 Farnham. c 22 Galuska. flk 72 Gennerich. ot 33 Gillltrap. E .. II 10 Gilstrap, R., qb 96 Greenawalt. de 35 Hall, Ilk 57 Horrell, c 46 Heckle.lb 62 Hefner,lb 15 Henry, rc 60 H ick$, de 7G-DT -Fronk WIlliam {Fronk) Wirth Sopho· 76 Hopkinll. OQ more-5-? 2102·15-5 1 - Schnocbv!lle. Pe. 27 Huntley. tb slarter on Iroshmon t'JC m los\ yoor. . listed 87 lohnllon. flk number two tockle bohinc Daniel this yoor 21 Kelley,lc will see a lot 01 oCl1on. . attend ed Park 14 Kandrick. qb land H,qh School and (larned three letters 75 King. OQ each i:l footbo!l and wreslhnq ond two in 38 Lacika. fb track lather IS lfl the trucking business 43 Lawson, Ib . industrtal education major. 78 Lewter,ot 97 Long. de Lundeen, de "47 McLaurin, db 99 McMahon, dl McMakin,oe "12 Mathewll. qb 94 Moyer, de 63 MIlton. OQ 45 Newell,lb 26 O'Neal, Il k 70 PriC;), d t Purcell. 0\ 30 Rhodes,lb 40 Richardson, Ie 16 Sasser, s 3 !':,<>igler. p k SI Shell. Hk 42 Slepe, rc 69 Smith.ot 13 SokohL qb 34-TB-Raymond Andrew {Ray) Yauqer-Sen 58 Squires, dt lor_S.IO_191_ 5·30-49_Unlontown. Po. 79 S trayer,ot one of groo:est rushers in Clemson hilliory SO Surllavago, Ib .. was Ail-ACC and oli,slole 1051 yeor . .. 52 Thompson, og leodirtq rusher and second on team in 10101 NAME POS. BIRTHDATE Hcr. WGT. LTRS. CLASS HOMETOWN, HfGH SCHOOL, HIGH SCHOOL COACH 4-7-S1 162 So. ~~~y S~~e~on -:--: :::_~: p~ 12-11-50 192 So. ¥~:';l;~~s. ~.~Ha~~~eh'.p~pll~~klu~~~bBowen 10 Rick Gilstrap ______OB 9-29-50 204 I •. 9-17-48 179 I •. ~~~~~Ypl:as~·~tw~e~~~ap~rn~p?~!~nt, Bob Shertzer g ~ka va~i~~~s-: ::: __ .::: g~ 4-17-51 190 So. Canton, N. C., Pisqah, Boyd Allen 4-7-50 190 So. Chattanooga, Tenn., McCalHe, lohn Day 9·11-50 167 I •. Stone Mountain, Ga., Clarkston, lim Ackerman 4-25-49 IBS I •. Magqie Valley, N. C., Tuscola, CHff Brookshire Ii ~~~:~~~r£:~~~~~-_::' '~'-:::-~_ ~~ I-II-51 187 So. Savannah, Ga., Groves, Jack Miller 17 Doug Hazelrigs _ DB 10-11-50 163 So. A1lanta, Ga., Walkes, Howard LQ<"ke 18 Sonny Cassady _ S 6-29-49 19S S •. Bassett. Va., Bassett, Wayne Turner 19 Billy Addison _ _ OB 6-7-51 155 So. Falrfalt, Ala., Vallay, Doug Lockridge 20 Rick Eyler __ _ __ DB 1-1-49 182 I •. WestmmllltCf, Md., Westminlster, Earl Hersh 21 Don Kelley _ ____ LC 8-17·50 174 I •. GreenVille, S. C., GreenVille Senior, Slick Moore 22 Pete Galuska ___ _ FLK 6-29-49 185 )c. Roches:er, Minn., Lourdell, Joe Mayor 23 Jimmy Chesnut _ TB ';·8-51 ISS So. Tucker, Ga .• Tucker, Jack Wilks 25 Jock Anderson _ OE 10-29-48 200 S •. Travelers Rest, S. C., Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin 26 Brad O'Neal __ FLK 5-29-48 176 S •. Falr/alt, S. C., Allendale-Fairialt, Bruce Tate 27 Chuck Huntley TB 5-30-S1 182 So. Greenwood, S. C., Greenwood, Pinky Babb 29 Heide Devis _ LB 5-13-5! 182 So. Greenville, S. C., Wade Hampton, Vernon Prather 30 John Rhodes __ LB 9-2G-SI 200 So. Frankhn Lakes, N. J., Rampoo, Prentice Beers 31 Bob Bosler ______TB ;G-31·S1 lao So. Camp Springs, Md., DeMalha Catholic, Morgan Wooten 32 Lee Haddock DB 3·6-47 160 I •. 33 Earl Gilstrap S 2·3-49 190 I •. :~I~~~~'S%~,1g~::~,Fi.;;~r~~q~'eW' Kell 34 Roy Yauger __ TB 5-30-49 1'1 S •. Uniontown, Po., Laurel Highlands, Fred Botli 35 Tom Holl . _ FLK J-9-S1 174 So. Canton. N. C., Pisgah, Boyd Allen 36 Rick Bukowsky _ __ FB 8-22·50 208 I •. Baltimore, Md., McDonoqh, Richard Working 39 Sonny Callahan _ TB ~·I8-SO 17~ So. Summorville, S. C .. Summerville, John McKlsslc~ 41 Henry Weiters FB ll-10-49 In So. Andcrown, S. 42 Jeff Slape _ _ RC 12-4·51 173 So. 43 Larry Lowson ______TB 1+48 1' _ S •. ;;-;~hnpol~i. IN. 45 Mike Newell LB 11-24-49 190 I •. Wmdf'f. Ga., 46 Jimmy Heckle _ LB 10-16-49 185 So. Roclc Hill, S. 47 Jewell McLourin DB q·24·SO 190 S •. Dillon. S. C., Dillon, s"b Rankin 48 Ben Anderson _ DB 8·25·51 ___ FB ISS So. Edqahold, S. C., Strom Thurmond, Hubert Morris 49 Tim Doyle ___ _ 3-17·51 187 So. Dundalk, Md., Archbt.. hop Curley, Richard Patry 50 Terry Calhoon ____ _ T 1-3-51 234 So. Hyatl~vllle. Md. 51 Stan Childers ____ ~ C 3-19·50 183 So. Great Faila, S. 52 Dave Thompson OG 2·1-49 2&3 S •. Falrfalt Ala., V 53 Dove Farnham C 10-24-50 214 I .. Travelers Rest. 54 Ben Watson __ LB 5-2-<:9 192 I •. Norlh Augulita. 55 B. B. Elvington DT 6-2·48 211 S •. Lake VIOW, S. 56 Mac Wilson ___ _ _ LB 11·6-49 186 I,. Atlanta, Go., _ C 8-8-51 210 So. Morns·own. Tenn., ornstown-Hamblen Easl. Rex Dockery ~~ ~~~ks fEth~~ge - LB L-26-51 204 So. Lake C:ty, Fla., Columbia, Paul Quinn 60 Ken Hicks __ _ DE 3-30-51 6-2 200 So. 61 Lany Bell OG 8-30-48 6-0 211 S,. 62 Larry Hefner __ _ LB 8-2-49 6-3 208 I,· 63 Fred MHton OG 2-6-48 6-21h 205 S,. 64 Dave McMahan _ DT 2-4-49 6-3 227 I'. 66 CharHe Caldwell OG 5-4-49 6-4 227 S,. 67 frank Wirth ___ _ DT 2-15-51 6-2 210 So. DT 6-9-50 _-- 5-11 208 I,. ~g 6~~gjJ ~~~tYles OT 8-16-51 6-5 213 So. 70 John Price ______DT ___ OT J0-24·51 234 So. Marlin, S. C., Allendaln-Fairfalt, Bobby McLellan 71 Waldo Walts _ 10-16-49 239 I,. GreenVille, S. C., Wade Hampton, Vernon Prather 72 Gory Gennerich _ _ OT 73 Hm Dorn ______OT 8·28-51 201 So. 5-24·49 208 )c. Wayno, N. J., '('f~"ib~d~~I~;;~r~e~I;~~~~~J 74 Force Chamberlain _____ OGD'r 3-19·51 210 So. Len Smilh 75 Buddy King __ 5-29-51 210 So. 76 Stan Hopkms __ OG 11-26-49 205 77 Ralph Daniel _ ._ DT So. _ ___ OT 9-26-49 222 I,. 78 Steve Lewter __ 2-1-49 230 I,. 80 lim Sursavage LB 11·21-48 6-3 210 81 Bob Sholl _ __ FLK S,. Andrews, N. C., Andrew3, Hugh Hamilton 1-23·5! 6-2 182 So. A1lanta, Ga., St. PIUS X, Georqe Maloof 84 Oscar Carter _ OE J2-5·47 6-1 184 S,. Dillon, S. C. Dillon, Bob Rankin 85 John McMakin __ _ OE 9·21-50 6-3 196 I,. Tucker, Ga., Tucker, Jack W!1ks 86 Don Ethredgo LB 4·14-50 6-1 203 )c. Charlollton, S. C., S1. Andrews, Jerry Weed 87 Bobby Johnson _ FLK 2-8-51 6-0 173 So. Columbia, S. C., Eau Claire, }1m Satterfield <18 George Ducworth _ _ DE 3-31-49 6·2 200 s.. AndorllOn, S. C., T. L. Hanno, Joe Hazel 89 Danny Lundeen _ DE 6-26-51 6-3 195 So. Temple Terrace, Fla., King, Dick O'Bnen 91 Tony Anderson __ OE 7-1-51 6-V:z 168 So. Travelers Relit, S. C., Tra·/elers Rest, Dean Bolin 94 CharHe Mayer _ DE 1-17-50 6-0 210 95 Way 'Ie Baker __ DE I,. Lillie Mountam, S. C., Mld·Carollna, Lon Armstrong 9-30-50 6-3 190 I,. Oakland. N. !., Indian Hllls,.Henry Boggio 96 Stan Greenawalt DE 6-29-51 .6-0 197 97 Steve Long _ DE So. Oxon HilI, Md., Crossland, John MerricKS 5-4-51 6-2 197 So. Monroe, Ga., Monroe Area, Ray Hicks the mark of a real Clemson booster is a tiger paw blazer Get yours now for S48.50 plus tax from (!Custom ~oust~Itb. 2102 Augusta Rd. , Greenvi ll e, S. C. Exclusive supplier of blazers worn by all Clemson athletes! CUSTOM HOUSE , L TO. Bo,.; 8901, Greenville, S. C. 29604 Enclosed is m y check for $ for b lalers at plus tax, or a total of $ 5 0.44~ -- Mark size information below by circling correct No. 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 Check if special fit is d es ired : L ength : Long__ Extra Long __ Waist : Tapered __ Large__ NAME , ______ STREET OR BOX: ______ CITY : _ ____ STATE : ZIP : (AJ/ow3 to 4 (or delivery) Wouldn't an ice cold Coke taste good right now? OFFENSE DEFENSE 25 JACK ANDERSON LE 89 ED KlHM ...... LE 72 GAR Y GENNERICH LT 83 RANDY LESTYK . .. LT 75 BUDDY K ING . . LG 60 PAUL REID . . . . . LB 53 DAVE FARNHAM . C 65 CHARLIE BLANDFORD LB 52 DAVE THOMPSON . RG 46 DAVE TURNER . . LB 71 W ALDO W ATTS .. RT 72 ANDY SELFRIDGE RT 85 JOH N McMAKIN . . RE 90 BOB WILLIAMS . . RE 14 TOMMY KENDRICK . QB 23 ANDY MINTON . . CB 34 RAY YAUGER .. TB 25 RUSS BAUDA . .. CB 87 BOBBY JOHNSON . FLK 41 ROBBIE GUSTAFSON S 36 DICK BUKOWSKY . . FB 27 BOB McGRAIL .. S CLEMSON VIRGINIA DEFENSE OFFENSE 95 WAYNE BAKER . . . LE 85 JOE SMITH . . . . LE 80 JIM SURSA V AGE . . LLB 77 ABBY SALLENGER LT 77 RALPH DANIEL . . L T 76 GARY SAFT . . LG 62 LARRY HEFNER. MLB 51 DAN RYCZEK . C 55 B. B. ELVINGTON . RT 61 JIM SHANNON RG 29 HEIDE DAVIS . . RLB 74 BOB BURKLEY RT 89 DANNY LUNDEEN . RE 82 BOB BISCHOFF RE 21 DON KELLEY .. . LC 11 LARRY ALBERT QB 42 J EFF SIEPE . .. . RC 42 JIM LACEY . . HB 20 RICK EYLER . . TIGER 44 DAVE SULLIVAN FLK 48 BEN ANDERSON. SAFETY 32 GARY HELMAN . . FB THE TIGER SQUAD THE CAVALIER SQUAD 3 Seigler, PK 52 Thompson, OC 10 Sterba, QB 59 Gruber, DT 4 Coleman, P 53 Farnham. C II Albe,", QB 60 Reid, LB 10 R. Gilstrap, QB 54 Watson, LB 12 Stroup, QB 61 Shannon, OC 11 Wiggins, QB 55 Elvington. DT 14 Kitchen, DB 52 Schrecker, OG 12 Mathews, QB 56 Wilson, LB 15 H. Smith, DB 64 Godfrey,OG 13 Sokohl, QB 57 HarrelJ, C 16 Ketlunen, DB 65 Blandford, LB 20 Dickcrhoof, FB 66 Kennedy.OG }~ ~~~~;:c;c QB ~~ ~~~k~~1)E LB 21 Bratt, TB 67 B. Goss, OG 16 Sasser, S 61 Bell,OC 22 Brown, DB 68 Yocum,OC 17 Hazelrigs, DB 62 Hefner, LB 23 Minton. DB 70 T. Goss. OT 18 Cassady, S 63 Mllton,OC 25 Bauda, DB 71 Ryan,OG 19 Addison, QB 64 McMahan. OT 26 Roberts, DB 72 Selfridge, D1' 20 Eyler, DB 66 Caldwell. OC 27 McGrail, DB 73 Bressan, DT 21 Kelley, LC 67 Wirth, DT 28 Kaspick. TB 74 Burkley,OT 22 Galuska, FLK 68 Squires. DT 30 Belic,LB 75 Farrell, OT 23 Chesnut, TB 69 Smith. OT 31 Ham, DB 76 Saft,OT 25 J. Anderson, OE 70 Pdce, DT 32 Helman. FB 77 Sallengcr, OT 26 O'Neal, FLK 71 Watts,OT 33 Silvester, DE 78 Davis.OT 27 Huntley, TB 72 Gennerich. OT 34 MacConnell, LB 79 Patterson. OT 29 Davis, LB 73 Dorn, OT 36 Beattie. DB 80 Carrington, SE 30 Rhodes, LB 74 Chamberlain, DT 37 SUll, TB 81 Clemen ts, SE 31 Bosler, TB 75 King,OC 38 Heyward. FB 82 Bischoff, SE 32 Haddock, DB 76 Hopkins.OC 40 Mooser, FLK 83 Lestyk, DT 33 E. Gilstrap, S 77 Daniel,DT 42 Gustafson, DB 84 McGugan, SE 34 Yauger, TB 78 Lewter, OT 42 Lacey. TB 85 J . Smith, TE 35 Hall, FLK 80 Sursavage. LB 43 McFarland, LB 86 Davis,OT 36 Bukowsky, FB 81 Shell, FLK 44 Sullivan. FLK 87 Simi 10, TE 39 Callahan. TB 84 Carter, OE 45 D. Smith, DB 88 Ford, TE 41 Walters, FB 85 McMakin, OE 46 TW'ner, LB 89 Kihm, DE 42 Siepe, RC 86 Ethredge, LB 47 League, DB 90 Williams, LB 43 Lawson, TB 87 J ohnson, FLK 49 Trentham, FLK 91 Ziegler, DT 45 Newell, LB 88 Ducworth. DE 51 Ryczek, C 92 Brown, DE 46 Heckle, LB 89 Lundeen, DE 52 Viar, C 93 Kasonik, DT 47 McLaurin, DB 91 T. Anderson, OE 55 Michaels, LB 94 Golden. DE 48 B.Anderson,DB 94 Mayer, DE 56 Costas, C 95 SCOll, DE 49 Doyle, FB 95 Baker. DE 57 Cerpanya. LB 96 Duffalo. DE 50 Calhoon, T 96 Greenawalt. DE 58 Dulaney, C 51 Childers. C 97 Long. DE Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Anderson, S. C. 'COCA'COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE· MARKS OF THE COCA·COLA COMPANY It's the real thing. Coke. WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS I P. O. BOX 5413 - BILTMORE STATION :j I 37 GARFIELD ST. DIAL (704) 253-8721 ASHEVILLE, N. C. 28803 University of Virginia Varsity Squad Roster No. Na m e Pos. H gt. W g t. Age Cla ss H ome town 10 Rick Stcl'ba QB 6-1 105 20 5, Baltimore. Md. 11 Larry A lbl'l't QB 5-10 175 20 So. Camp Hill. Pu 12 Bill Troup QB 6-5 215 10 So. Bethel Park, Pa. 14 Brian K itchen DB 6-0 185 21 Jr· Arlington, Ohio 15 Hank Smith DB 6-2 185 19 So. N('wpOrl Ncw~. Va. 16 Bill K cltunC'n DB 6-2 181 21 Jc. Eastlak(', Ohio 20 Greg D iekcrhoof FB 5·11 192 20 So. Cleveland. Ohio 2 1 Dave BI, ..lll TB 5-10 103 10 So. Olney, Md 22 Chris Brown DB 6-0 180 10 So. Friendly, Md. 23 Andy Minton DB 5·10 185 21 51". Charlottesville. Va. 25 Russ Baudo DB 5-11 166 20 Sr. West 'ncca, N, Y. 26 Jim B. obl'l'ts DB 6-1 182 19 So. Cleveland, Ohio 27 Bob McGrail DB 6-0 180 20 Jr Cleveland. Ohio 28 Fred Kaspick TB 6-0 181 10 So. Tyrone. Pa 30 Chuck Bl'lic LB 6-0 215 10 So. 5t(:clton, Pa. 31 Gary lIam DB 5-11 JiG 19 So. Hampton. Va 32 Gary 1h'lman FB 5-11 196 20 J,. Youngwood. Pa. 33 Mike Siln..'sll'! DE 5-11 un 20 So. PI1L<;burgh. Pa. 34 John MacCunnt·1I LB 5·11 195 19 So. Palmyra. Pa. 36 John B('attw DB 6·1 180 19 So. Lowl'r Burrell, Pa. 37 Mih Sutt TB 5·10 1;5 :!O Sr Shamokm, Pa 38 Clinch IIt'yw'lrd FB 6·0 180 21 J, Columbia. S. C 40 Chuck ~lOOSl'r FLK 5-11 185 21 Sr Loulsvllh,. K.,. 41 Rob Gu. t.aft>un DB 6-0 185 20 Jr 1I0u:.ton. Tt ins 42 Jim LaCt'y TB 5-11 1i3 19 Jr. Plt~ burgh. P.I 43 Ric ~1cFariand I.B 6-2 188 20 J, CmClnnati. OhIO H Dan' Sullivan f'LK Ii-O 180 19 So. Stt·e!t{,Il. Pa 45 Dave Smith DB b-3 185 20 J, Hampton. Va 46 Dav(' Turnt·r l.B 6-2 200 21 Sr Charlott Ville, \'a 47 Bill Lt'n!:ul' DB 6-1 I!1S 20 So Lr.nng<;lun. \'a 49 Hal TH'nthl.lm FLK 6-3 195 21 J, Houston, Tl'xas 51 Dan Ryt·zt·k C 1;-3 2:10 20 Sr. ~lt:nlor . OhIO 52 Tummy Vlar C li-O 20R 20 So. Charloltl"wllk. Va 55 Kevin i\bclult'ls LB H-O 191 18 So. Spalla. S . J 56 Stormy CmliiS C 6·2 205 20 Jr Lynchbur~, \'1. 57 Phil Ct'rpanya l.B 5·10 202 19 So. Pitt 18- ·03- ·frarWi.!l He- II (Sonny) Cassady- -Senior ·6··: -195- -6-2~)-,;9-B<1sSl tt. Va. surted 01 ae-f",nsi'Jl) b,I"k SFot 100;1 yoor. . goed src _d and 51'<:0 _ • WII! bl' startor this fal! allend d lohn D. B.. uett High School whNe he (·arncd Ihr('(! iciiNS oach in fOOI b:;a. basitalball ,lila tre: -k was all-slole ;n I, :Jlboll (j~h<'f ,s (In ('Icct" "l:Jn . o~mg m r" 'rcal,on and park admlllls!ration. 79- -'JT (;ccrgo fer "0 {f I' e, rhllmbNlmn. Jr. 6·0~-210 3-19- I 11 ~Ol P e1:ns, : •. J. o! I,roml":";:; .0; h Jre. wh( nlld add be:1.ch S~~c:1.q:h d!., va lma loitered Ih~o~ year~ ()(l<~ ::! II,; b:z¥ b"llo.:1.d bes ito'oa:, at P qu',.: ) ',( ";'OWI ~hLP HI"h School .. 0;1 conforen j) h n(.r olLjo mocnlion and th.rd 'eelm oil . I:' If h.:,h s hOoI . f", thor !do~lry ma 01. : r VIlli m ArmtLtrOI:g (Tripp.,-) Coleman, III Sor.horr ,r -6-4132 12-11·'0 _ Pam- •. ), S. (.. . at:ocnded H-:lnn lh'Pampiko H.g!. S·h "':ld cam.''.! Ihto)<) 1,,:1 IS In loot. D:zil, :',1/( In bCl.'kc'ball and q:llf and one in 'r,,~k eyed In Ih" !!ol:h·Soulh All-Star q::mQ W;]S rr o.t valuqblo In fc::;:ball end Oaske-:o::.:1 ;n hIgh sello:;.1 . father is an md', ~~rJ'li m,magc>ment major. 77- -OT - Ralph VIray (R'Jlph) D(lnl0\ -Junkr 6.1,'2 -22.: 9·26-1\9 LuvonlO, Gu .... did no: p1Uy 0:; Ire:;hmlln . 5:'"110'1 !"1 'i<;lo on 1051 ycor'o; l<"am . hsl d illI ,1"rior 1I,y,m lhlll fall .. attended Tallulc:h f(jll~ HIgh S<"h( ,I votrd 10 alJ'(;(lOH)la IU'lffi IWO consecutive N'HnE'd 10\11' 1!'1terQ in football (lnd 0:)0 in Iro; : k. foth:.r IS CI n1(H('hunl malonnq III r>lcrc>at,on and park adminis- 29- -LB- -AUTon H Our thing is providing beauti are specified more Hnd 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, in cluding For inform ation call or write: Richtex the Gamecock Roost at U.S.C. and high rise Corporation, 2000 Taylor Street. Columbia, S. C. dormitori es at Clemson. Beautiful Richtex brick 29203. Phone (803) 252-3661. 1970 Student Football Managers and Trainers ,- , Mitchell Merritt Hamp McManus Charles Nelson John B runjes Charlie Oliver Steve Moss Denny Black Da vid J ennings [.eJ.laeJille , -, I""~'''' I ~ ~ ~ Othldl(lnlnctlon ~ nllill ",.tu~rl .... crlmmll' 0( IlIe,.l lII otllMl 1I1.,,15Mft I, .. ~ I " 10,m.\1"'1 "'0,111"" • 6 ... 7 W ~ H S"~llilution Otl.,,",,,,,, Infrntion. ~ ~"'".,,~, ~ I RANDY LESTYK BILLY WILLIAMS ..-/ I ~ PAUL REID GARY SAfT RICK McfARLAND ABBY SALLENGER EO KIHM VIRGINIA CAPTAINS PAUL REID ( l l AND DAN RYC ZEK IN FRO NT OF THE ROTUNDA ~ ... STORMY COSTAS BILL fARRELL TO MM Y VIAR BILL DAVIS 73-0T- -James Vlolto:1 (hm) Dorn· -Junior- 6-3 -210-5-24-49- -Cher\oston, S. C. was slorling todde lost 1011 wl!1 bo pushed for s:ortmq role Ih:o, rear by Calhoon and Cmmonch . _ very o(.;qresslVo blocker .. WO:l two letters in football and ono in base b:::l1 rH R;VNS Hlqh School. . la~hcr is in Lnon:A \;u::inos5 ... majot;nq in lecroohon ond park oci minl~ cI:atio n. 4~ -F3- ·T,mothy James (TIm) Doyle- -Sopho mo:c~·- £>.0 -187 3·17·51 -Dundalk. Md elrnd on]'{ nmo tlmps ~or 37 yards during his frL"hm(ln sea~on 10$1 YNlr .•. listed as nualb r t'no fullb:I'k b( l\ll\d Bukowsky •. ("OI:WO Ihr('o ]('IIClf, m lootbolf ot Ar· hbishop C'--ld, y H.gh Shoal 88 -DE Se):q ~.~:::.;~. GO:HrJ) 1.0 -wCf~h Se:'.:or ~ :l- 31·4) -And.rsc,., S. C .. !.~.t d o. sc 'nd slr.nq ,nd for Ih:. fall . --:"u:d b:'.l'lk .nl) Jl ulLnq neup . older b. t. Rc ~n.c t- "yro CIt /t-"llL 1966· 61:1 V> on h \,_', Iwnd In fwlbctll o~ 7.1.._ H mJ H:qh L:h .• mesl ':ol<1o:':e In 'j..- T wyd Boxl.;>r (i3. B.) £1'lIr.~ton- -Senior 6-3 III ,; 101 10(\ at mIddle gucHd PC~I two ~Ih.l 15 ••• w:1\ dOl I at t:Kkle th:s year. non:ed '--no~! val<1'Jb!o In bolh loolbull a:'ld bc.;i:.e!bo;: 01 l"ko VI!!W Il,gh School .. WQn mght lrtttf!r$ In three spor!s ., C;l:ldldato !or AllA,-;C laurels thIs fall ... lather IS 0 farmer me)ormg m pe·me<.heme. 86-- -:'B-- 00:1 lowren,'e (Don) £:hrodqe-- Junior 6·1 -203 <1 14-50 -Ch,rlf!s!on. S. C . .. , let tcr~ as d1fcnsivo end in 1969. . Bwitehod to hn',bo"ker cad ill;lnd ns ~f!:::ond lonm o!tend('d 51. Androws HI'Jh Shoal ond oorned throo lottors e 20- -DB-Rieho-rd Wilhom (Rick) Eylor ·Senior -5-1\ -182-1-1-49· -Wcslminstor, Md. .. has playod corner and sOfoly ... listod as start· • mg "tiger" lor this loll .. could ro~ato wilh McL.ourin , , . was Maryland slate scoring champIon wh!lo at W'oSlmmstvr Sonior High &h!XlI ... alJ.c·onfcronco hnebocker and half back in high schoo! . fathor !s an electri cion. . rocrOOllon and pork odministrohon We're doing our thing allover the South! Our thing is providing sanitary sewer pipe fo r 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 pollution. i .j" o POMONA PIPE PRODUCTS o Greensboro , N. C. AN DY MIN TO N DAVE SUlliVAN DAN RYCZEK ... RUSS BAUDA LARRY AL BERT J KEVIN MICHAELS DAVE TURNER THE EAST RANGE AT VIRGIN IA BILL TROUP JIM SHANN ON ATHLETIC STAFF MEMBERS Bill McLellan Gene Willimon Steve Gibert Bob Jones Banks McFadden Bob Smith Associate Athletic Assistant Athletic Ticke t Manager Golf Coach Director of In- Manager of Alh- Director Director tramural Sports Ie tic Facilities Fred Cone Bobby Long Rick Robbins P. Wee Greenfield Bill Wilhelm Duane Bruley Chief Recruiter Assistant Recruiter Academic Advisor Track Coach Baseball Coach Tennis Coach Fred Hoover Andy Clawson Herman McGee Tom Burton Carl McHugh Ibrahim Ibrahim Head Trainer Assistant Trainer Assistant Trainer Equipment Manager Swimming Coach Soccer Coach Dr. Jud Hair Dr. Jim Bowers Dr. John Vaughn Billie Norris Bob Bradley Jerry Arp Team Physician Associate Team Associate Team Custodian. Little· Sports Information Assistant Sports Physician Physician john Coliseum Director Information Director Offensive Coaching Staff OFFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH COACH DOUGLAS N. (DOUG) BARF IELD. J oined Clemson staff J an. 15, 1970. Came to Clemson from Uni OFFENSIVE LINE COACH versity of Southern Mississippi. COACH RONALD PEARCE (WHITEY) JORDAN. Join Responsibilities: Assistan t coach working with o[[ensive ed Clemson stafr 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 G rove H ill (Ala.) H igh School; lege - assisted w ith freshman team served two years as sports a nd ath as a studen t while finishing up work letic di rector at Fort B liss (Texas); on degree. Assistant freshman coach coached at U n iversit y Military (our ye8l's. Head freshman coach in School, Mobile. Ala., f ive years, two 1964. 1970 will be 12th year on Clem as assistant coach, thrce years as son staff. head coach, capturing three confer ence titles; was head coach two Per ~onal 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-ycar' in South Alabama Conierence in 196 5. ketball. College - Clemson, grad 1970 will be first year on Clemson staff. College-Served uated with BS degree in education thrcc ycars as offensive backlield coach at University J ordan in 1959. Lettered in football three of Southern Mississippi. years. Married - Kappy Stewart of Persona l Information: Born-Grove Hill, Ala., March Florence, S. C., June 5, 1955. Children - Kim, born 14, 1936. High School -Graduated from Grove H ill April 6, 1956 (9th grade): Karol, born Aug. 5, 1958 (7th (Ala.) :Iigh School. Earned 11 letters in three sports. grade); Stewart, born Oct. 19, 1959 (6th grade); Joe College-University of Southern Mississippi, graduated Kyle, born Aug. 16, 1962 (3rd grade). with 85 degree in physical education in 1957. "Lettered Bowl Game 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 years. Married-Betty Plummer of Grove Hill, Ala., J une 23, 1957 . Chidlren-Gary, born Sept. 30. 1959 (6th grade); K athy, born J u ne 4, 196 1 (4th Sullivan Hardware grodC'). Company OFFENSIVE END, FLANKER COACH ANDERSON, S. C. COACH LAWRENCE MICHAEL (LARRY) BECK ISH. Joined Clemson staff February 1, 1968. Came to Clem HARDWARE. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES. son from Univel'sity of Tampa (Fla.). PLUMBING. HEATING. AND ELECTRICAL Responsibilities: Assistant varsity football coach work SUPPLIES. SPORTING GOODS. HOUSEWARES ing with oUensive ends and !Jankers. DEVOE PAINTS Coaching Experience: College Serving This Section Since 1885 served as graduate assistant in 1964 working with defensive ends at Wichita State; defensive end coach at Wichita State, 1965; was offensive linc coach at University of Tampa 1966 and 1967. 197 0 will be third It sgotta be fresh. year on Clemson staff. Personal Information: Born - Hale d on, N. J ., Oct. 11 , 1942. High School - Paterson, (N. J.) Central High School, lettered 4 years in baseba ll Beckish and 4 years in footba ll. College Wichita State, graduated in 1963 with BA degree in edu cation, lettel'ed 3 years in foot ball. Named to A lI ·Mis saud Valley Conference team as end. Captained 1963 Wichita State team. Married- Alice Morley of Wichita Kansas, April 25, 1964. Children - Michael, born J a n. 20, 1965; Ch ris, born Dec. 1, 1969. It's baked while you sleep. Bowl Game Participation: 1 as player (1 961 S un Bowl with Wichita State). Defensive Coaching Staff DEFENSIVE LINE COACH LINEBACKER COACH COACH THOMAS S IDNEY (TOM) BASS. Joined Clem COACH DOUGLAS ARMSTEAD (DOUG) SHIVELY. son staCr Feb. 19, 1967 from coaching staff at University Joined Clemson staff Jan. 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 line. backers. Coaching Experience: Assistant coach at Sevier County Coaching Experience: High School High School, Sevierville, Tenn., one -Served as assistant coach one year year. 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 record. Assistant freshman football staff six years (l960~1965), first as coach at University o[ Tennessee in freshman coach, then with varsity J 066. Was East Tennessee coach-of· defensive ends and linebackers; the-year in 1964; a lso Knoxville served on University of Kentucky Journal coach-of-the-year. Teams a l starr three years (1966-68) as line ways rinished in Top 10 in Tennes backer coach one season and head see. 1970 will be fourth year on defensive coach two years. 19 70 will Clemson stafr. be first year on Clemson staff. Personal Information: Born-Moores Shively Bass Personal Information: Born-Lex ville, N C .. Sept. 18, 1936. High ington. Ky., March 18, 1938. (Son of Bernie Shively, School: r..tooresville High School. Lettered two years in longtime director of athletics at University of Kentucky). football, two in baseball and two in basketball. College: Graduated from Lafayette High School, Lexington. Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn., graduated with BA Earned 16 letters playing four sports. College--Univer degree in biology in 1960. Lettered three years in root sitv of Kentucky, graduated with BS degree in educa ball, three in baseball and three in wrestling. Has com tio-n in 1959. Lettered 3 years football, 3 years baseball. pleted all work except thesis in science education. at Named to All-Southeastern Conference sophomore team. University of Tennessee. Service: Paratrooper with Captained 1958 team senior year. Pro Baseball: Signed 82nd Airborne two years. Played service baseball. Col pro contract with Chicago White Sox. Played part of lege fraternity: Alpha Sigma. Married: Susan Price of season with Holdredge, Neb. Married-Patsy Moores of Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 19, 1964. Children: Thomas Ste Lexington, Ky., Nov. 26, 1958. Children-Douglas, Jr., phen, born Oct. ]3, 1966; Laura J ayne, born Sept. 7, (Chip). born Sept. 18, 1961 (4th grade); David, born 1968. Api'll 18, 1963 (Ist grade); Kelly, born May 20, 1966. DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH COACH GEORGE WALLACE (GEORGE) MaciNTYRE. J oined Clemson staff Jan. 20, J970. Came to Clemson from University of Tampa ASSISTANT DEFENSIVE LINE COACH Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with COACH RONALD DUANE (RONNIE) GRACE. J oined defensive backfield. Clemson stafr. July, 1967. Came to Clemson from Pen Coaching Experience: High School dleton High School, Pendleton, S. C. Served one year as defensive coach Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with and one year as offensive backfield defensive line. coach at Terry Parker High School Coaching EXperience: High School in Jacksonville, Fla. College-Served Assistant football coach, Pendleton four years (1964-67) as head recruit lligh School, Pendleton. S. C., two er and head freshman coach at Uni years. Head coach one year. Team versity of Miami (Fla.); was head de won Class A championship with 13-0 fensive coach working with backs at record in 1966. 1970 will be fourth University or Tampa two years year on Clemson staff. 0968-69). 1970 will be first season Personal Information: Born - Mc on Clemson stafr. Keesport, P a., Oct. 3, 1937. High MacIntyre Personal Information: Born - St. School: McKeesport High School. Petersburg, Fla., April 30, 1939. High School-Gra.du Lettered in football 2 years. College: Grace ated from Andrew J ackson High School. J acksonVille, -Clemson. graduated in 1962 with Fla. Lettered 3 years in football, 3 years in baseball, 2 B.S. degree in economics and education. Received Mas years in basketball. Colleg University of Miami (Fla.), ters Degree in G uidance Services from Clemson, Aug graduated with BS degree in physical education. Letter 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, U. S. Army. Married-Betty 1961 (4th grade); Sean, born Sept. 16, 1966. Harvey of J acksonville, Fla., June J7, 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: Head freshman football coach. Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with fresh Coaching Experience: High School - Served as head men defensive backs and linebackers. coach at Mount Sterling (Ky.) High Coaching Experience: High School School nine years where he com Served as assistant coach a t Gr iff in piled a 76-29-4 record. Was in state (Ga.) H igh School two seasons (1968- playoffs three of first five yeal's. In 69) working with defensive backs state semi-finals three seasons. and receivers. College-Served two Champions in high school Recrea years (1 966-6 7) as freshman coach tion Bowl three years. Division at University of Georgia. 1970 will champion in Central Kentucky Con be first year on Clemson staff. ference two years. College-Coach ed five seasons (1964-68) at Univer Personal Information: Born - New sity of Kentucky, three years as nan, Ga., April 8, 1943. High School head freshman coach and two sea - graduated from Newnan (Ga.) Owen sons with offensive line and backs. Burson High School. Lettered 3 years in Served one yeal" (1969) at University of Cincinnati as of football, 2 years in basketball, 2 fensive line coach. 1970 will be first year on Clemson years in ba~eball. College-University of Georgia, grad staff. uated with as degree in industrial arts in 1966. Lettered Personal Information: Born - Lebanon, Ky., Jan. 12, 3 years in football (defensive back). Drafted by Wash 1931. High School - Graduated from Lebanon (Ky.) ington Redskins. College fraternity - Kappa Alpha. High School where he lettered in football, basketball Marita l status - single. . and baseball. College-Georgetown (Ky.) College, grad Bowl Gam e Participation: 1 as a player (1964 Sun with uated with BS degree in mathematics and physics. Let Georgia). tered 4 years in football, 1 year in basketball. Service U. S. Army, 2 years. Married-Florence Deeb of Louis ville, Ky., Aug. 4, 1957. Children-David, born May 28, 1958 (7th grade'; Mitchell , born Aug. 17, ]960 (5th grade). ASSISTANT FRESHMAN COACH COACH GORDON WINFRED (GORDON) NORWOOD, JR. Joined Clemson staa Feb. I, 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 AI'kansas onc year (1969) working with defensive backs. 19 70 will be first year on FINE FRESH Clemson staff. SEAFOOD OYSTERS Personal Information: Born - L ittle Rock, Ark., Sept. 4, 1945. High School -graduated from Pine Blu[f (A r k.) High SchooL Lettered 3 years in football, 3 years in basketball, 3 Norwood years in track. College - University of Arkansas, graduated in February, Red Lobster, Restaurant 1970, with BS degree in physical educq,tion. Lettered 2 season in football (quarterback), 1 year in golf. Partici pated in freshman basketball and varsity track. College Greenville, S. C. fraternity-Phi Delta Theta. Marital status--Single. Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1968 Sugar with Arkansas). Try Springmaid A solid winner. Modern. Progressive. Growing, too. And she's on your team. SPRINGS MILLS Executive Offices: FOl·t Mill, S. C. 21· DO. Jo)fft y Don (C 1 K. 1:1 Junior f>.-I , 114 8-17·50---(;/060VI:0, s. (. .. played l'lllba'le U3 Iff' hnl'm bul fl"WH<,j 10 d, h'f)sivo econdUf, 10 I yP If Ilwl IO'-lnd 'I h mo •• Ho led to . t'nl () J JLn 'hL., yo H \ 1:; (J~ d P' d H,It tc r' d !h,ue I (J (II Il~t :I' al leod V(nl.ty '" I,unt lI.>turns II 011 valu· able dolonllvl.! tJ I Ie In S 11th C Ifol,na 'l~ma lo:hu IS d<'lc '''lad PfO d<>f) I,stry ma)~r. You've got a lot to live. Pepsi's got a lot to give. 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 fOI-mat which will give net wOI-k lisl(ners a better "inside look" on the Tigers. The net\',.·ork. which is one oC the largest university opC'ratcd n('lworks in the nation. averaged 57.7 stations a game la!;t fall. With the type enthusiasm exhibited in the spring toward Clemson football, a n('lwork as large, or larger, is anticipated this fall. Haralson Shockley Osteen Jim Phillip!, and Bruce Buchanan, both from the staff of WFBC Radio and Tele\'ision in Greenville, will again handle the play-by-play and color rcspcctively, and Banh McFadden, former Clemson All-America, will add his comm('ntary with halftime interviews. Either Bill Garrison or Bill Lynn of the WFBC engineering Top Photography Facilities ... .stdff will serve as producer-director to give the network Facilitics for photographers, including ample camera thl' best possible professional touch space, dark room access and on-the-spot pictul'cs of the Added this year for the first time will be a pre-game game make Clemson's press box onc of the most talkcd .IS w('11 a~ a post-game show by CIl.'mson·s new football about of any anywhere on the circuit. (.'oach, Cl'cil (Hootic) Ingram. Movie crews filming the game for Clemson and thl' The nl'lwork will sign on five minutes t'arlier than visiting team have a 27-foot open section ri~ht in the middle of th(.' second deck of the press box whil'h will usual and. 1.IY on the air 10 minutl's following the wrap easily accommodate six movie tripods. up Ill'nod when Phillips and Ingram will comment on Wlt;lt to l·XPl,(·t in the game. then just a few minutes One flight up is a 35-yard long "front row" for. till ;:1\\";1y. as \n'll as presenting quick obsl'!"vatio-ns of the cameras and those filming for TV. No onc is too r.n off gallll' Just completed. the 50-yard line with the angle afforded from this top deck. Phillips. now ~porL" director of WFBC Radio and TV, h.ls 17 years of brondca!'ting behind him. lie came from Photographers, as well as sportswriters covering Clem IllS nallv(' Ohio where he was affiliated at various times son's home games. have become accustomed to the third wllh $tation~ in Alliance. Ashland and Lima. Before floor of the press box. Behind ihe rOw of C :':2 -i"lK -PI1[ 72 )T -Gory Boyd (Gm.,) G(>nnori h Sorho m>!o 6-2- 201 ·8·28-:'1 \'I;;.ync, N. /. s:.:rt.ng tadele on iresh:;,m I. um . could I';) lbly brook mlo s:.l;:,r:q hneup IhlS IoU .. eorned :·.vo lo::eu ,n f,;;,,:b III and ')110 In b,;:ske:balJ at Wayne Vol1 'I ILlh School. 11 m,Ld 10 oll·:;ounty 0: <.I5S0:C) lenm (Jnd all· _1:1:0 t"om, oO'1oroblo monllon . his I(l ihor is C'1 xecuhvo .. majoring In r-re,dcl)hstry. 10 Q, -Ri·hem.! HlIntor {R, :k) Gr~1rQp-- jun· ler &- L04 ~·2~50--Eas\E'Y, S. C. thnd 'I I ,;:m m :·.:hl ,"!ft'nse I.JIII ,('(,Ir Wl1h 306 ya:ds. . !:sled as nllmber two d runr.'_r •. A~I·Am('TL-Cln 01 [-;:3)C'I H,gh S.h JI !::.'h r In de,;:,,,:;g u,.d loundr, bus.:,· . rna;);,;)., in rro·::1.od:_l;:e. 57 C R,chard lC'e (Rik.,J Harrell So.,ho l:lore- -6-3 ;:10 -8-S-~1 :.!)HISlown. Tenn .. s:alLng U~I.j, r ,n frosh iuod \u,,~ se"son '11.11 pr,b--:b:y !wo ,;: qfeJ: ceol 01 46· ·LB -j<:tmes Abner (Jimmy) Heckl&--Sotho· mor.:> -6-0- ·18~ 1()'1G-49 Ro;'k HIli, S, C . • pbyud as dol..nsive b(Fk losl loll for Cubs cnd int('rc'~I'I')(\ lour posses.. convorted to hnoC'backe: o:ld hsted as second teem . ('orn~d two leiters 00 h m fOOlball and track at Rock HIli HIgh School .. bost bock 0 1 Ra.::-k H!II played m Nor~h·South AlI- Slar gome .. fath~r IS insuronc-o adjustor . elementary educollQn maior. ;! z:r JO'~k [:dw-,rd ()OCIt ) And('r.on· Son· .)T 6·] ]0 ~J 4~ Cr(1vol('f" Rest. S. C . • . . 1(>'1 red ]11 o!l,mllWO N.d m 1<>68. tmlba"k II 196<1. c.:zu'1ht 7 r se. for IG8 yard • South CHohna q !;11 •• '·.lId h , ... dlll p.mtlng for tho leon 1hll fan w noll· O.,!cr"n"e .n four llport. 01 ~r 1v .. INS Rest Hmh &:hC'. iotht'r ~ m b1 r. a •• mo)o;h .; .:'1 hl.:r.ctovn 0' d r ~Iic 'oollJol. in i:eolball <1: d II leI; Jr.d (lIlU III L :·:'boll . ItU)!\'1 k., lothN \" j I ric ... 111ol.m I i' .,.> JIIOIl <1' d I (nk od m.n·'.IfCIIIO" lIIoJor 50 -OT T"ny Alfln (T"lIY) C,lIho)n Sol he mOTo) -6-~ 23. I 3·51 IIYOIISVlllc, Md .•. riay(d Q\lald .md ·t>/.I"f on tho Clomllon • fTKhmon I/)QUI h"'l YO'll "u:d possIbly b< numh T two ,fI, IllUVO t J -klo Ihlll loll. i'- qed lor DuM lh J C,llh ..fIC H.qh School ond n 'Ivcd Ihr{>O I"IIMII f'a h In football ond b"5eball •. • j(JlhfH II ,m ,,)0 -llIc'IOO • jOllnq In ro('r(",:'on 'lnd I ark odmmu;IIohon. ALL-CLEMSON 1931-69 Patterson Ends: Ce nter: Glenn Smith, 1949-50-51 Chadie Woods. 1936-37-38 Joe Blalock, 1939-40-41 Realty &: Insurance Tackles: SERVING THE CLEMSON AREA IN George Fritts, 1939-40-41 Backs: REAL ESTATE &: INSURANCE NEEDS Lou Cordileone, 1957-58-59 Ray Mathews, 1947-48-49 Guards: Banks McFadden. 1937-38-39 Frank Gillespie, 1946-47-48 Fl'ed Cone, 1948-49-50 Ray Clanton. 1945-46-47 Jackie Calvert, 1948-49-50 525 College Ave. Harry Olszewski, 1965-66-67 Joel Wells, 1954-55-56 CLEMSON. S. C. Dedicated to the promotion of thrift and home ownership in the Clemson Community since 19 17 Insured Savings - Home Loans 520,000 Insurance on Each Account THE NUMBER ONE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF THE SOUTH The Fabulous Charlotte Coliseum Welcomes Once Again CLEMSON - NORTH CAROLINA - GEORGIA TECH NORTH CAROLINA STATE in helping boost its nationally-famed basketball prestige IMPORTANT COMING EVENTS Disney On Parade February 2 thru 7 North-South Doubleheader February 12 & 13 Southern Conference Tournament March 4-5-6 Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey CircLiS 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 slands Most Clemson stadium points: Southern Conference: 57 points (57.12 over Virginia Record stadium crowd: 53,247, South Carolina, 1968 l\Iilitary. 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 Care- 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 seal 20.000. Addition of 18,000 sideline seats made est, 1943) prior to 1958 season. West end zone scats added prior Atlantic Coast Conference: 35 points (40-35 over Vir to 1960 season. ginia, 1966) on-Conference. 45 points (45 -19 by Auburn. 1953) Last tie game in stadium: Clemson 7. Georgia 7, 1963 Widest Clemson margin of victory in stadiu m : First National Bank Southern Conference: 55 points (57.2 o\'er Furman. 1950) of South Caro lina Atlantic Coast Conference: 40 points (40·0 o\"er )1ary land. 1969) NOW 46 OFFICES IN Non.Conference: 76 paints (76·0 over Pr(: bytcrian, 1945) 18 SOUTH CAROLINA CITIES Widest m argin of defeat for Clemson in stad ium: TO SERVE YOU BETTER Southern Conference: 29 points (41-12 by Wakt; For '-tl'mbl'r Fl-dt·ral O\:po:,it InsuranCl' Corporation est, 1943) Atlantic Coast Conference: 29 points (29·0 by North Carolina, 1964) Non-Conference: 30 points (30·0 by Georgia, 1969) Most combined stadium points (both tea ms) Welcome to Southern Conference: 69 points (57-12 over Virginia Military, 1944) HOLIDAY INN Atlantic Coast Conference: 75 points (40·35 o\"er Vir ginia, 1966) Durham, N. C. Non-Conference: 76 points (76·0 o\'cr Prc~bytcrian, 1945; 69·7 over Presbyterian, 1949) FAMOUS FOR Tie Game: 14 points (7-7 vs. Mississippi Statc, 1949; QUALITY LODGING AND DINING 7·7 vs. Georgia. 1963) Most stadium games won by Clemson in single season: VISIT OUR FIESTA ROOM , , , 5 games (1958. 1960) 4 games (1948,1950,1951,1956,1966) For an adventur e in good taste .. . try our quality Steaks. Fresh Seafood. Pizza. Pasta Most stadium games lost by Clemson in single season: Asciutte. and other Italian specialties . . • 3 games (1962) Romantic. continental a tmosphere by candle· 2 games (1943, 1949, 1953, 1961, 1964, 1967, 1968, 1969) light. Longest stadium w inning streak: 10 games (During 1949·50-51 seasons) 9 games (During 1957-58-59 seasons) DOWNTOWN Longest stadium losing streak: HOLIDAY INN 3 games (1962) 605 W , Chapel Hill St, 2 games (1943, 1949, 1961, 1964, 1967) Since stadium was dedicated 27 seasons 8go (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-Joffroy Mkhalo (JolI) Siope-Sopho, more -6·1 173 12·4~1 \'layne, N. J. led frelShman toom m punt let urns .. ran one b:::lck for 65 yards und a lou(-hdown in 21. 13 win over SOllih C:lt(1hno mievel,lod one pass last year . plOlod on CJomson bos .... ball toom lasl Y"_';n, ,attondod \'lay no Valley H.qh and eorn.d. 7 VOI $IIy lo~Iors , .• [oiher Is p:alll manOQo r ... arts and SCloncos major. 80 ~1.9- -James RU33&11 (/1m) SurSQ voqo -Sen· lor- -6·3--210 -,11-7.1,48 Andrews, N. C, !!t'Jrtad (19 ofh'nsiv(' ('nd losl I(lll ond cauqht 12 POS'l<' 3 hr 200 yalds and onll touchdown . ,hstod as s('cond Ir>am Imobtl"\(or lor this !all . olhlelo of Iho yo H Iwo "onsocutlVe s "sons al Andro'''''s Ill_Jh S"hool wh!'fe he (,·unOO a lobi 01 II v'.lalty 10ttNs , , Ialher IS a leacher , , , aqn< '.llt"rol o~onomics major. 2 JG... Dov.d ','/l'n'lO DclYP) Thcmpson- SO,Dr 64 _) 14" fmrbx. A>I. lettered as o!! ns:vl:' ,_~ it:o In 1968 ",'.d as C<'::!Pf .n 1969, "xI b>_.cit.>! •• wI!1 ,tart q~ard 1;1. !:Ill y,.-t. d L two 0:1· l'lr ',,,n team ,If:j n b, kr'IL-,!lleom whllo • V I!o H.-;h:; m lde oJ!'8ta!o Imt y :r as c .Ier ! .. lnN ts Ul ",xlll,s :nOJormq In seco:;..d 'Iy odul"OI~n. 41 r H"nry Mudl&on ~H':'nry} Wo:lefs Ju n· 9 l7~ 11-10-49- -AnJort011 S. C. r.on-Ie:tolman from lOl;l ycar's sq ;ad. ot tpndl!"d T. L. H ,,,:'to HIIJh S.:hool ....·hNe he r& c 1'1(>-1 !h:e(> t! r. In loo'boll and '·.... 0 m t:ock. • p! ~1 d ~n Shrine Sew! and Nor~h· Sou!h A:J·S!ar q ~me ,mo,1 ... c:.luable 01 A:d .. rson . ;l~l,td as t; !rd ~tJ- 54 -LB- -Bon (Ben) 'Natson ·JUnlor .6-0- 192- ~·2-43--!'lorth Auqusl.1. S. ~ ... played Sf'(:' and team losl yeor bUI lisled os st 71-0T-50I1defS Jock~n (Waldo) WoI!S- ·Jun· ior-t>·6-2J9~ 11)..16·49 ..!.Grconvllle. S. C. storied as defonsl ... e lockJo III 1969 ... Will bo ..!I1orlef on tho offenslvo unit thlS loll. ' .... on Ihrpo 101l('rs each m track. foolOOIl and OOsk",lball ot Wado Hamplon Hlqh School . ployod In NOrlh·South AII·Slor q.:Jme. . "'O!ed rna$! voluoblo ployer 01 \'/ado Hamplon. lother is a chomlcol solesmoll, .. OriS ond SCIences major. Band Commander Eddie Reed Vice-Commander Bill Steele Drum Major Lee McCullough Color Guard Captain Richard Turner Supply Officer Chuck Holladay Sgt. Major Howdy Gilchrist Eddie Reed Lee McCullough Commander Drum Major Solo Twirlers - Marga,"et Kirkland, Linda Davis, and Linda Stoddard Bruce F. Cook Conductor, Tiger Band BAND nil Y p,-og,-a". Pre-Game 1:15 p.m. Clemson University TIGER BAND and Color Guard National Anthem Game 1,30 p,m, CLEMSON UNIVERSITY v s, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Halftime A. Salute to the University of Virginia Parade of Colors MUSIc: YOU'RE A GRAND OL I) FLAG B. Salute to America ~luSlc: A~IERICA, TilE BEAUTIFUL ue. Salute to South Carolina Mus)c: PORGY AND BESS ~IARCHING O\'ERTURE "D, CLEMSON UN IVERSITY AUlA 11ATER • Conducted by Bruce F. Cook U Conducted by John H. Butler 26--OE-Bradley loel (Brad) O'Neal-Senlor- 6-1_184_S_29_48_fairfax, S. C ... . could be number two man behind Jock Anderson a t split end . has qood hands .. cauqht two posses for 22 yards lost fall . . . won three leners each In football and track and two in bosketbal! at Allendale·fairfax Hiqh School . father is a farmef . . maJormq in recrea lion and pork adWlllistration. 10- DT-John Aubrey Hohn) Price-Sophomore _6.3_234_1O·24_S1 _ Martm, S. C. . . storted on defenso as freshman listed number two behind Elvinqton .. oarned two letters ea;;h in football and track 01 Allendale·fairfex Hlqh School . modo all-conloronco and all- state teams outstanding Hneman m Shrine Bo w l. . father IS a miller. majormq in recreahon and pork administration. 4G-DB-Thomas Mell (Tommy) Richardson, Jr. -Sophomore--~1 1 -166-6-2·S1- Monroe, Go . . . . Will provIde rest for Kelley. received four let1ers each In footba!!, track and basket ball and one In baseball at Monroe Area High School ... mosl valuable back two consecu !lve years . holds hiqh school rushmg rec· ord . father is high school principe I . majoring in economiCS. 16-DB-David Timothy (David) Sasser-Soph· omore-6-2- ·J 87-)·11-51-Savannah, Go. receIved throe JoUers in loolball a nd Iwo each in basebaU and basketball at Groves HIgh School. . was high school quarterback all-sta\(J honorable mention for two consecu tive years. . most valuable on team . falher Is plant supervisor ... majoring in recroation and pork admmistration. 3-PK-Eddie Watson (Eddie) Seigler-Sopho more-6·G-162-4·1·SI-Creenwooci, S. C. will be :remendous assol 10 learn as field goal kicker ... load freshman team in scor ing wllh 38 points. kicked II of 12 extra pomls and 9 of 13 hold goals with his longest being a 52·yard boOI agoinst Georgia . . foth_ er is a textlle engineer . . , majoring in pre mediCine. 8l-OE--Robart Charles (Bob) SheJl-Sopho more-6-2_182_1_23_51 _ Atlanta, Go. played 01 St. Pius X High School and lettered two years in football and three years in track . . . caught two pas~es for 15 yards and two touchdowns lor freshmen lost yeor .. long est was 56 yards In 21-21 win over Georgia ... working as lifo guard this summer. fathor is solos supervisor ... industrial man agement major. walters & hillman clothes men like JONnSOnJNOWARD anderson, s. c. clemson, s. c. Restaurant and Motor Lodge Hig hway 25 South at Interstate 85 a nd 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. SH ELL PRODUCTS GASOLINE • MOTOR OIL • FUEL OILS w. G. D ESCRAMPS, J R., CLASS OF '88 FIRESTONE Tires • Tub es • Accessories HEADQUARTERS FOR THE T IGERS IN THE PEE DEE Clemson, Virginia Players Are Honored For Play Two playeni (rom Clemson and one (I'om Virginia wel"C honored by sports writers following the opening game play last week. Clemson's J ohn McMakin and Cavalier tackle Andy Selfridge were recognized by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Assn" as offensive and de (cnsive linemen of the week. Mer-lakin, making hi!' first start at tight end after a .season at split end caught five passes fOI" 107 yards and scored once. SclfricigJ constanCy harrassccl Virginia Tech !"unncrs and passers all afternoon as the Ca\'alicl"s upended VPI in the Gob blers' own backyard. 7-0. Clemson tackle B. B, Elvington was se lected the staW's collegiate player of the week after the Lake View senior made 12 John McMakin B. B. Elvington Clemson Tigh t End individual tackles and five assists. Tiger Defensive Tackle 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 Lee Scarborough. The girl cheerleaders. left to right. are Robin Hadden. Ellen Calhoun. Debbie Coursey. Dianne Ashley and Debbie King. (Photo by A li en Hodges.) PARTICIPATING BANDS Name Town Director Pacolet High School Pacolet, S. C. Miss Cecilia Smith Ashbrook High School Gastonia, N. C. L. O. McCollum Aiken High School Aiken,S. C. James A. Kitchings Pickens High School Pickens, S. C. Mrs. Frieda L. Posey Pendleton High School Pendleton, S. C. Walterc. Merritt D. W. Daniel High School Clemson, S. C. Basil Bomar T. L. Hanna HIgh School Anderson, S. C. Ray Doughty Walhalla High School Walhalla, S. C. Billy J. Barnette Belton-Honea Path HIgh School Belton,S.C. Lewis Foster Wade Hampton High School Greenville, S. C. Toni N. McCullough James F. Byrnes High School Duncan, S. C. Russell W. Pike Greer High School Greer, S. C. JohnR. Rawl Carolina High School GreenVille, S. C. Gordon K. Casad Swain County High School Bryson City, N. C. Donald L. Womick Great Falls High School Great Falls, S. C. Thomas F. Bishop Orangeburg High School Orangeburg, S. C. M. Walker Gunn, Jr. Pelion High School Pelion, S. C. John N. Helms Tryon High School Tryon, N. C. Bryant A. Poole Liberty High School Liberty, S. C. Peter L. Parks Blacksburg High School Blacksburg, S. C. Donald G. Sweeney Crescent High School Iva,S.C. John R. Fogle Blue Ridge High School Greer, S. C. Walter A. Leopard Ware Shoals High School Ware Shoals, S. C. Harry A. Bouknight Southside High School Florence, S. C. Robert W. Wahl St. Matthews High School St. Matthews, S. C. Kenneth L. Creekmoore East Henderson High School Flat Rock, N. C. Marion O. Smith Fort Mill High School Fort Mill, S. C. Keebler F. Mills Seneca High School Seneca, S. C. Rodney Southerland Hillcrest High School Simpsonville, S. C. Dan Allen Atlantic Coast Conference CONCESSION PRICES Cigarettes 45~ Cigars 15¢ Football Officials Matches 1¢ Candy 10¢ The Atlantic Coasl Conference assigns its football offi Gum cials through the Supervisor of OUiciais, NOI-vall Neve. l O¢ Peanuts 10¢ The 36 regularly-assigned ofiicials of the conference a re Peanutbultel' Crackers 10/ as follows: lIot Dog 35¢ Earl Barnett (University of Virginia), Back Judge Drinks 25¢ V. E. Baugh (Clemson University), Umpire Potato Chips 10/ Wallace W. Burke (Elon College), Back Judge Aspil'in 35/ Richard A. Carrington, III (Univ. of Virginia), L inesman Cups for ice 5¢ Tom Chambers (Duke University), Umpire Wilburn C. Cl a]'y (University of South Carolina), Referee Nelvin E. Cooper (Elan College), Field Judge Souvenir Prices Robert H. Cooper, JI'" (J ohns Hopkins Uni v.), Referee Buttons $1.00 W. R. Cummings. Referee Pennants 1.25 Hugh M. Currin (Wake Forest University), Linesman Bobbie Dolls 1.50 Bill Davis (Duke University), Field J udge Pal'tv Poppers .20 Carl B. Deane (Duke University), Referee Tigt::l' Hats and Tams 1.50 Richard B. Ellis (Atlantic Christian), Back J udge Tiger Top Hat 2.00 Bradley E. Faircloth (Duke University). Umpire Sun Visors .35 Paul C. Girolamo (Cornell University), Linesman Batons 1.00 Ernest D. Hackney (Univ. of North Carolina), Referee POI'ky Hats 1.25 Tom Harris (Duke University), Linesman 6" Buttons 1.00 Milton A. Hines (Guilford College), Umpire Men's Raincoats 1.50 Art Hodges (University of Wichita), Referee Ladies' Raincoats 1.50 William E. Jamerson (Virginia Tech), Linesman Hat Covers .75 Mark A. Kane (Clemson University), Field J udge ShakNS .75 George Manning (Georgia Tech), Linesman Footba 11 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, J r., (Loyola College), Field J udge Ray Moore (Maritime Academy), Umpire Robt. K. Neuman (University of Maryland), Back J udge OFFICE MACHlNES • EQUIPMENT J. Vincent Price (College of Charleston), Referee Thomas J. Richert (University of Detroit. Field J udge SUPPL1ES Jimmy L. Rosser (Auburn University), Field J udge Gil Rushton (Clemson University), Back Judge Donald B. Safrit (Lenoir Rhyne College), Back Judge Robert E. Sandell, Jr., (J ohns Hopkins University), Back A . B. D1CK J udge DUPLICAT1NG / COPYlNG PRODUCTS Bob Shoaf (Guilford College), Back J udge William C. Simpson (University of South Caroli na), Clock Operator Dr. \~illi am E. Smith (Western Carolina University), OFFICE PLANN1NG AND DESIGN Field J udge Central Concrete & Plaster 104 East Main Street CENTRAL. S. C. 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