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EAST CAROLINA vs. FURMAN

Official Program: 50 Cents

Sirrine Stadium

October 31, 1970

THE COLLEGE GAME

FOLLOW THE PALADINS with

The W Q O K Good Guys

For the eighth year Ken Dockins,
better known to WQOK au-
diences as Ken Dee, will bring
accounts: oOL -all
Furman football and_ basketball

play-by-play

games.

Date
SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
OCTOBER
OCTOBER
OCTOBER
OCTOBER

NOVEMBER
NOVEMBER
NOVEMBER

12
19
26
3
10
17
24
3]

7
14
Z|

1440 K.C.

WQOKTs coverage of the Furman
sports events is another evidence
of its effort to present varied and
comprehensive programming for
the residents of metropolitian
Greenville.

WQOK, the originator of

accurate account of the games.

1970 SCHEDULE

Opponent Site Time
Ng ee a LEXINGTON, VAe oe 22-00 Pins.
PREY TERIANS 4030s ey po OREENVIFER: S.C. ee ASU PA
WVORRORD 8 Cee eo ee GREEN MILER 3S. Geo a ee En
CARSONFNEWMAN (2 ee a JERRERSON: CITY, EEN oe 3G Po
RIGRINMODID (hie a er i OREBNIVILLE, 6. Cie eon eee
DN DDN 6 ee Je es i DAVIDSON, Ne G@ see 2:00 BM:
CHATIANQOGA eis ee ee ee UGREENVILLE, So0 Gi ps #00. Fk:
Bae CAROLINE, Pee ds (GREENVILLE So Ce ae 2:00 P.M.

(HOMECOMING)
CUIERORD Ce ee GREENSBORO (N.C. 2 ce 7330 P.M.
Ae CUA BL a EP es GREENVILLE S) Cicer 7302 PAN.

Wisse! COLLEGE oa CLINTON, AAUSS 8) ee 7 7:30

the

Furman Sports Network, hopes to
provide its audience again this year
with an interesting as well as an

P.M.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
PALADIN BREGS BOM 4 2 4
FURMAN EOOLBALL SHAE = 2 7)... 5
ISO BALADING 2 6 ee Tove
FURVIAN WINGERS EISWORY ey 9 | 13
FURMAN: GATEWAY TO THE FUTURE .....................- 15
FURMAN ATHLETIC: SWARE 9 16
| HOMECOMING @ULEN CANDIDAIES 99) 0. 17
| FURMAN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IN ACTION ........... 18
WELCOME Ol RUIN IAIN) AIDUIVIN| 9g. 19
FURMAN ROSHERE = 9) 20
STARTING WINGMIPS: "9 6 ee 23
EAST CAROMINA ROSIER? 2002 7 25
EAST CAROMINAISTORY 968 82 8. 26-27
SAM WYCHE# 99) (0 ee 29
PALADIN) CLUB 9p ge 31
BURMAN FRESHMEN. 33
SIRRINE STADIUM INFORMATION 5 35
4 WINTER SCHEDULE) oGi m:n ao ee 38
| OFRICIANS SIGNALS 227 eee 39
BUIRMIAN RECORDS ii ce ee 43
CUI IMMIAIVE STAMISTICS 4... Ge, oe 44

PALADIN ILLUSTRATED is the official football program of
Furman University and is published by Martin Printing Co.,
Greenville, S. C. Photography by Bennie Granger and Glenn
Gould. Represented for national advertising by Spencer
Advertising Company, 271 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. \
Editor Earl Gault

Sports Information Director

ouTve got a lot to live.
Pepsi's got a lot to give.

Fhe pyar bee

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Make your next trip one of togethernessride a Greenville
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daily service.

TELEPHONE 232-7042 OR 239-1396 FOR MORE
INFORMATION:

prone (& ty Ge.

PALADIN PRESS BOX

The Furman Paladins, riding the crest of a four-game
winning streak, celebrate Homecoming this afternoon
with a Southern Conference game against the winless
East Carolina Pirates.

The Paladins have pinned up consecutive wins over
Carson-Newman, Richmond, Davidson and the University
of Tennessee at Chattanooga. It is the first time since
1953 a Furman team has won four straight games.

The Paladins have not won five straight games since
1936 when they rolled up seven consecutive wins over
a two-year period.

It will be the eighth meeting between the Paladins
and the Pirates who have a four-game winning string
over Furman.

The Paladins last defeated the Pirates in 1965, 14-7,
but have dropped the last four games.

TodayTs game will be the initial time first-year ECU

GAME INFORMATION
1970 FURMAN RESULTS

PALADINS CELEBRATE HOMECOMING

head coach Mike McGee has sent a Pirate team into battle
against Furman.

Going back to 1969, the Pirates have now dropped
nine straight games with seven losses this year. ECU has
an 0-7 record overall and 0-2 Southern Conference mark.

The Pirates move on the ground on the rushes of full-
back Billy Wallace and converted defensive back George
Whitley at tailback. Quarterbacking the Pirates is John
Casazza while Carl Gordon is a top-notch receiver.

The Paladins, 5-2 overall and 2-1 in loop play, must
win today to keep their hopes alive for a possible South-
ern Conference title.

The Paladins trail The Citadel which has a perfect
3-0 league record.

Fullback Pat Carroll, halfback Steve Crislip and
quarterback John DeLeo pace the Furman ground game
while split end Byron Trotter, tight end Phil Howle and
flanker Rodney Acker are top targets for DeLeoTs passes.

EAST CAROLINA
SCOUTING REPORT

0 VMI 13
19 Presbyterian 7A
13 Wofford 28
42 Carson-Newman 34
23 Richmond 9
oi Davidson 24
18 UT-Chattanooga 16

NEXT GAME
Nov. 7 Guilford Away
1970 EAST CAROLINA RESULTS

2 Toledo 45

0 East Tennessee St. 10

(¢) The Citadel 31
30 West Texas State 42

6 N. C. State 23
12 Southern Illinois 14
12 Richmond 38

NEXT GAME
Nov. 7 West Virginia Home

SERIES RESULTS

1961 20-8 Furman

1964 34-13 ECU

1965 14-7 Furman

1966 17-0 ECU

1967 34-29 ECU

1968 24-13 ECU

1969 24-21 ECU

OFFENSEThe Pirates run from either the pro-set
or oI�. The pro-set is easy to throw from while
the ECU I is a tough formation from which the
Pirates can run or throw.

DEFENSEECUTs basic defensive alignment is a
5-4. The Pirates flop their ends from side-to-side
against the opponentsT strong side. Tough to run
against with good coverage from three line-
backers over the middle.

KEY PLAYERS Offense quarterback John
Casazza, fullback Billy Wallace, tailback George
Whitley, quarterback Jack Patterson, flanker
Dick Corrada, tailback Les Strayhorn, guard Mike
Kopp, guard Steve Davis. DefenseBack Mike
Mills, linebacker Ralph Betesh, linebacker David

Glosson, punter Tony Maglione, back Tom
Threlkeld.

3

ape

hmm eve Sidi a

eR ARETE RT ET ween 3 STS

FOOTBALL
STATE F

HEAD COACH

NAME Robert B. oBob� King
BORN Ranger, Texas; June 3, 1913

COACHING EXPERIENCE Assistant
coach at Furman (5 years).
Assistant Coach at The University of
Illinois (11 years).
Head Coach at Furman (12 years).
Furman Record 45-71-3
South Carolina Coach of The Year in
1901 ana 1963.

COLLEGE Received B.A. degree from
Furman it 1937.
All-Southern Conference end.
Played basketball and track.

BILLY CANTY FRED HALEY DON KEMP
Offensive Backfield Offensive Line Defensive Backfield

HAYDEN HAYS WOODY DILLARD BILLY TURNER
Defensive Line Freshman Coach Freshman Coach

Hey Sonny -
After the game why not come over
for a Whopper�"�



ny PN:
Pee
toh pret �
me Ai, WW
vi SSA ANG
Spe yA

7 a

at Burger KingT... Home of the Whopper®

BURGER :
inc four locations in Greenville

TM

ee

Chr yen ems ssid sine

I me

Ronnie
Boozer

ro 70

Richard Don
Burnette Calhoun

Bryan

PALADINS

Pat
Carroll





Steve�

Gene :
Crislip

Rick
Crislip

Chuck Bruce Richard Mike

Cross Crowe Cullen Fabian

Intimate supper club atmosphere ... moderate Ah
oDownstairs
at TheoPier

By Popular Demand. Special Return Engagement!
NO COVER CHARGE!

\ } Z ENTERTAINMENT. .._NO COYER CHARGE!

Gee
George Doerner
, JOIN US FOR with AMERICATS MOST DANCEABLE ORCHESTRA
| HAPPY H O UR Appearing Nightly 8:30-12:30
UPSTAIRS IN THE OYSTER BAR LOUNGE 7, MONROE HER tr Mgr
| DRAFT BEER 25c Possession & Consumption
FROM 4:00 PM TO 7:00 PM Permit 1494

For reservations phone 277-7272
Open 6 PM-1 AM Mon.-Fri.; midnight Sat. South Pleasantbu rg Drive (291 By-Pass)

Oyster Bar & Lounge

es

Another seafood restaurant
offering a complete seafood

menu at family prices!

Open 11 AM-11 PM seven days / Ph 277-5067
S. Pleasantburg Dr. (291 By-Pass) TALMADGE JACKSON, Mgr.

gs RRR

1. E

Paul George
Gravlin Harbin

1970

Cleve James
Hightower Howard

PALADINS

Mike Ed
Johnson Kate

4

Ben Wayne Mark
Maddox McIntosh McNabb

PIZZA HUT.

BACKS THE FIGHTING

PALADINS

ALL THE WAY!





A GREAT PLACE
TO MEET
BEFORE or AFTER

ee irene THE GAME

COAST TO COAST

SERVING MORE PIZZA THAN ANYBODY IN THE WORLD

PIZZA HUT -

728 Wade Hampton Blvd.

242-5479

OPEN DAILY TILL
EAT IN CARRY OUT AT LEAST MIDNIGHT

ALLOW ABOUT 20 MINUTES 1:00 A.M. FRI. & SAT.

10

Jim
Newmeyer

Ivey
Stewart

Byron
Trotter

ime

Lo 70

Ron
Strickland

Wayne
Turner

Jimmy
Ouzts

Gary
Smallen

Jackie
Queen

PALADINS

Brent
Theiling

Steve
Warren

Ellis
Thornton

Paul
Wickswat

1]

David
Williamson

Chester
Willis

i foe
1970
PALADIN S ou oae.
John
Wolfrom

Compliments of

GSIAS POINSETT HOTEL

SEYMORE COURTESY GULF

GOOD GULF GASOLINE

Next to Sirrine Stadium

We specialize in Washing, Waxing,
Greasing and- Minor Repairs

TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

W. H. SEYMORE, Owner Phome CE 3-9533

ITCHELLTS AUDIO

and

4 Serving Greenville
$ Since 1945

RECEQRD SHOP
GREENVILLE. S. C.
528 S. Main 232-8952
Quality Stereo Components

SonyK L HFisherBozakMclIntoshA R, Inc.

| __ Sherwood--GarrardDualTanburg and others.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co.

213 College St. 235-3464

GREENVILLE, S. C.

Attaway-Easterlin
Pontiac, Inc.

40 Rutherford Street
Greenville, S. C.

GOOD LUCK TO THE

1969 PALADINS

12

Compliments of

Vi aytields...

oWHERE BEAUTIFUL HOMES BEGIN�

Serving Greenville over 20 Years

101 POINSETT HIGHWAY

McALISTER AUDITORIUM

ALMA MATER

The Mountain City is her home,

A mountain river laves her feet,

But from far coasts her children come
And crown her brow with flowers sweet;
Neath her shade they rest secure,

And drink from wisdomTs fountain pure,
And rally, loyal sons and true

Round our dear Alma Mater.

A ship of royal make is she,

And brings her treasure from afar,

Her truth it is that makes us free,

And shines her beacon like a star,

Twas FurmanTs hand that laid her keel,
And Judson set her ribs of steel,

The Fathers prayerful for our weal,
Launched our dear Alma Mater.

A mother, gentle, fair and wise

And grave with weight of storied lore,
She creeps up with loveTs radiant eyes,
And chains our heart forever more.

Old Furman! grateful sons are we,
Our love, our lives we give to thee;
We'll keep face, vow to serve but thee,
Our own dear Alma Mater.

FURMAN HISTORY

Furman University traces its origin to oThe Furman
Academy and Theological Institution,� authorized in
1825 by the South Carolina Baptist State Convention
and opened in 1827 at Edgefield, South Carolina. The
inspiration for the establishment of this school came
primarily from Dr. Richard Furman, under whose leader-
ship the Baptist State Convention was organized in 1821,
pledging itself at its first meeting to establish an
educational institution for the training of ministerial
students. After a short period at Edgefield the institution
was moved to the High Hills of Santee, then to Winns-
boro, and finally to Greenville. In 1850 it was chartered
as oThe Furman University.� Early in 1851 the Theo-
logical Institution, which was to become the theological
department of Furman University, and a high school,
which was to become the preparatory department of
the University, opened in Greenville. In 1852 the Univer-
sity with collegiate, theological, and preparatory depart-
ments, began operations. In 1858 the theological
department was separated and became the Southern
Baptist Seminary of the Southern Baptist Convention.

In 1855 the Greenville Baptist Female College
began work in Greenville. Two academies, one for boys
and one for girls, had operated on the land which be-
came the campus of the new college for women. The
property was transferred to the Baptist State Convention,
which put the operation of the college into the hands of
the Furman trustees. From the beginning, therefore,
there was a relationship to Furman University. This
relationship was broken in 1908, when the convention
took action providing for a separate board of trustees
for the Greenville Female College, later the Greenville
WomanTs College. Furman University and the WomanTs
College became coordinated in 1933. In 1938 their
merger was completed, although operations continued
on two campuses. A new campus was developed in the
1950Ts, was occupied by men students in 1958 and by
women students in 196].

PALADIN FIGHT SONG

On brave old Furman team,

On to the fray - --

Fight brave old Furman team
And the Paladins will win today!

Go, team to victory,

Go all the way---

Fight for the purple and white,
And the Paladins will win today!

Loyal we are and true,

Loyal we'll stay -- -

We're for the Purple Team

And the Paladins will win today!

We've got the team to win,
Anytime we play ---

We'll pass and run and score
And the Paladins will win today!

On brave old Furman team

On to the fray -- -

Fight brave old Furman team

And the Paladins will win today!

13

Reddy Kilowatt never misses a party.
In fact, without him, things would be pret-
ty dull. Think of it: no stereos, televisions,
electric guitars or ice cubes.

Thanks to Reddy there are over 160
flameless electric servants that make
modern living comfortable, economical
and fun. When you have a home of your

own, there will probably be even more.

Compliments Of

ABNEY MILLS

BRANDON PLANT
BRANDON SALLY PLANT
BRANDON RAYON PLANT

POINSETT PLANT

Greenville, S. C.

RENFREW BLEACHERY

Travelers Rest, S. C.

CAMELOT

GreenvilleTs Two
Largest and Most Luxurious
THEATRES

The CAMELOT with ULTRA-VISION
McALISTER SQUARE

And
The CAROLINA DOWNTOWN

Batson Heating Oil Co.

Poinsett Highway

Travelers Rest, Ss ©

We Give S&H Green Stamps

BILL DeLANYTS

SPORTING GOODS

At Wholesale Prices

235-0415 209 N. Main St.

Greenville, S. C.

Complete Stock Of Varsity
And Youth Football Uniferms

in Greenville its

S:§ cafeterias

212 NORTH MAIN STREET
DOWNTOWN

A Division of

Smith and Sons Foods, Inc.

HOUSE OF QUALITY FOOD

14

Phone 834-9019
Pe @OnBoxeov, 834-9010

Radio Dispatched Trucks

FURMAN UNIVERSITY: GATEWAY TO THE FUTURE

Furman University is fortunate in its location on U.S. Highway 25, five miles north of Greenville, South Carolina. Situated in the
Carolina foothills with their inspiring scenery, Greenville itself, a city with a metropolitan population of more than 178,000, is an
educational and religious center.

The new campus occupies a beautifully designed area on a 750-acre tract owned by the University. Many of the buildings are
situated close to a 30-acre lake. The ideal campus setting offers a view of the ranges of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west from
its location near the slopes of Paris Mountain.

Furman is a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, the Southern University Conference, the Association of
American Colleges, and the South Carolina Association of Colleges. It is on the approved list of the American Association of University
Women and the American Chemical Society, and is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music.

Learning Process Experimentation

J. LYLES ALLEY
Athletic Director

GARY MEREDITH
| Assistant To AD

i

EARL GAULT
Sports Info. Dir.

J. E. SHOOP
Athletic Trainer e



PRINCE BROWN
Equipment Manager

FURMAN STAFF

THE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

J. Lyles Alley has dedicated his lifeTs work
to one thing Furman athletics, and the con-
tributions he has made have been phenomenal.

For some 29 years, Alley has been associated
with the athletic program at Furman either as a
player, coach or athletic director. As a player,
he distinguished himself as one of the best in
Paladin history. He won 12 letters in basketball,
football, baseball and track and was voted the
most valuable football player during his senior
year in 1933.

For 20 years, Alley directed the PaladinsT
basketball fortunes and earned the reputation
of oMr. Basketball� in bringing Furman into the
national limelight.

Now, he has the responsibility of directing
the entire athletic program as athletic director
and the strides the Paladins have taken under
his leadership are evident.

e Athletic Trainers Supplies

e Hospital Supplies and Equipment

e Physicians Supplies and Equipment
Hospital and Nursing Home Furniture

e Industrial First Aid Supplies and Equipment

UNITED Medical
and Surgical Supply Corp.

2829 White Horse Road

Greenville, S. C. Phone 269-2911

= UTR Eo vr

HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES

Furman UniversityTs annual Homecoming Queen will be crowned
at halftime of todayTs game. Four lovely young ladies, representing
the senior class at FU, are vying for the crown.

RLS

The four Homecoming Queen candidates chat

about todayTs competition. The

winner will be crowned at halftime of todayTs Furman-East Carolina game. The
four contestants are (left to right) Susan Thomson, Karen Swanson, Lolly Richards

and Phyllis Barnhill.

PHYLLIS BARNHILL

Phyllis Barnhill is a 21-year-old brown-headed beauty from
Greenville, S. C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D.
Barnhill and younger sister of former Paladin footballer, Butch Barnhill.

Phyllis stands 5T 4 and is a senior majoring in mathematics.
She is the editor of the Bonhomie, a member of Chi Beta Phi (national
scientific fraternity) and Kappa Delta Epsilon (national education
sorority).

She has been in the WhoTs Who Among Students in American
Colleges & Universities, was a Miss Bonhomie finalist as a freshman
and an ROTC sponsor her sophomore year.

Her hobbies are sewing, knitting and music.

LOLLY RICHARDS

Twenty-one-year-old Laura Lea oLollyTT Richards is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lea Richards of Decatur, Ga.

Lolly is a senior elementary education major and says she ois
eager to get into a real classroom of childrenT.

Her Furman activities have included CESC participation, freshman
dorm manager and freshman orientation committee member. She was
a representative in the Miss Bonhomie contest.

LollyTs varied interests include music, literature, contemporary
poetry, international foods, antiques and travel.

KAREN SWANSON

Karen Kristina Swanson is a 21-year-old blue-eyed blond from
Winchester, Mass. The senior elementary education major is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Swanson.

Karen is 5T 8� tall and has been a Furman cheerleader for the
past three years.

She has been an ROTC sponsor and previously represented the
junior class in the Homecoming Queen competition.

An avid sports fan, Karen enjoys sailing, swimming, skiing, sewing
and playing the piano among her many activities.

SUSAN THOMSON

Susan Thomson is a 5T 1� brown-hair beauty from Jacksonville,
Fla. The 21-year-old history major is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Thomson.

Susan was 1968 Miss Furman Football, has been an ROTC Sponsor,
a KEL Rush Girl, a Miss Bonhomie finalist and was past secretary of
the Furman University Student Government. She is currently vice
president of the student government organization.

She is chairman of the program board of Watkins Student Center
and a member of Senior Order.

Her hobbies include water skiing and needlework.

UZ,

FURMAN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IN ACTION

Furman University alumni president William R. Merritt (right) chats with
vice president Junius Garrison during a recent alumni meeting.

More than 15,000 former Furman University students
located in 47 states compose the Furman University Alumni
Association. The stated purpose of the Association is to
establish and maintain mutually beneficial relationships
between the University and its alumni.

The Association seeks to provide an effective two-
way communication between Furman and the alumni.
Through the Association, the University communicates with
its alumni as to the needs and progress of the University
and in turn, the Association assists actively in the ac-
complishment of Furman goals.

Leading the Furman Alumni Association is president
William R. Merritt of Greenville, S. C. Serving with him
are three other officers and a 20-member board of direct-
ors. These officers and directors have general charge of
the Association.

Homecoming and Alumni Weekend are projects of
the Alumni Association.

Furman University Hall of Fame The Alumni
Association in co-operation with the University, has
established the Furman University Hall of Fame. The pur-
pose of the Hall of Fame is to recognize and honor in-
dividuals who have made or rendered outstanding con-
tributions of service to Furman; distinguished themselves
in their chosen fields of endeavor; brought honor to
themselves and to Furman; or have made significant
contributions to humanity.

Members of the Hall of Fame are elected by an
anonymous committee appointed annually by the Alumni
Association president. Alumni can make recommendations
to the selection committee through the Alumni Office of
Furman.

Thirty-three charter members of the Hall of Fame
were announced at the annual Homecoming banquet
Friday night. A citation was presented to each living
charter member and to a relative of each deceased
member. A permanent Hall of Fame display has been
constructed in the James Buchanan Duke Library, with
pictures of the Hall of Famers.

The Alumni Association wishes to honor the follow-
ing charter members of the Furman University Hall of
Fame:

DECEASED PERSONS

William Marshall Craig; Gustavus Watts Cunningham; Charles Ezra Daniel;
Robert Norman Daniel; Alester Garden Furman; James Clement Furman; Richard
Furman; Bennette Eugene Geer; Kyle Emerson Haselden; Harry John Haynsworth;
William Bullen Johnson; Charles Hallette Judson; Camille Judson; Joseph James
Lawton; William Joseph McGlothin; Roger Craft Peace; Reuben Burton Pitts;
John Laney Pyler; Edwin McNeill Poteat, Sr.; David Marshall Ramsay; Virginia
Evelyn Thomas; John Brodus Watson.

LIVING PERSONS

John Edward Burnside; Alester Garden Furman, Jr.; Mary Latimer Gambrell;
Delbert Harold Gilpatrick; Horace Greeley Hammett; Clement Furman Hayns-
worth, Jr.; Herman Warden Lay; Duke Kimbrough McCall; Archie Paul McLeod;
Franklin Delano Selvy; Charles Hard Townes.

a Sm o ane i Pr ARR ES emo y

WELCOME ALUMNI

Welcome to the 1970 Furman Homecoming.
| hope you are enjoying all of the activities of the
weekend.

Furman is striving to become the kind of
college in which alumni can take genuine pride.
And in ever increasing numbers alumni are pro-
viding leadership in efforts to serve Alma Mater.

Last night the Alumni Association and
the University honored the thirty-three charter
members of FurmanTs newly established Hall of
Fame. A list of these charter members is given on
page 18. On behalf of the University | congratulate
the charter members and their families.

Alumni leaders are hard at work planning
and carrying out projects that will help the
University reach its goals. We hope each one of
you is taking an active part. If not, please let us
know of your interest and we shall put you in
touch with the alumni leaders in your area.

Gordon W. Blackwell
President

ALWAYS
FRESH

MILK COMPANY

DAIRY DIVISION

12

1970 FURMAN VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER

NO. NAME POS. HGT. WGT. CLASS HOMETOWN
a GI WO 6-0 185 So. Charlotte, N. C:
A Grier CROSS =... BEB 6-0 195 Se Macon, Ga.
10, DONMOALHOUN 2 DEB 6-1 175 Sr. Cordele, Ga.
ie CLAW HIGHTOWSR . 22 OB 5-9 170 Si, Orlando, Fla.
14 JOUINGDOLILO = QB 6-0 190 be Cedarhurst, N. Y.
19 AGEN WOLMRON 6250.5 oa HB 6-1 125 So. Jacksonville, Fla.
D0) (GARY) SNUALIGOIN HB 5-9 160 Jie. Dentsville, S. C.
5) NUR MARIAN DB 5-10 183 ie Satellite Beach, Fla.
oe JINN OUGEG ee DB eT, 160 So. Greenwood, 5S. C.
4 NUKE JOHINSON o2 2 ee FB 5-11 1705) So. Rome, Ga.
| 5 STROVE CRISEID 2 6) ce HB 5-11 166 dye, Augusta, Ga.
) OG DANIO! WIDE ANISGON 22 HB 5-110) 155 So. Walterboro, S. C.
4 7 JIN ORIN HB Dela 175 So. Charleston, S:. �,�.
58 JININIY HAGEL THORN = 5.) DE 5-11 165 So. Decatur, Ga.
20. GENE CRISEIP 9) LB 6-2 195 S18. Augusta, Ga.
A TINE NWN IR PK 6-0 170 Si Coral Gables, Fla.
A PAT @NRRObL 625.5 08 PKS 6-0 180 Sic, Orlando, Wa.
A RIOIMONIUN. ACKWR: (2506 5 FLK 6-4 190 50. Greenville, S. C.
DO. Wer. WOMAN ee DG 6-1 210 Si. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
fe BRENT THEILING =. Soe 6-1 180 sie, Charleston, S. C.
Da INCI QURBIN 2 OG 5-10 190 Sie Gattney, S. C.
hp GARY BRYAN .. a ae 6-0 205 SO: Bowling Green, Fla
OU. DAVID COUCH © ee ae Om 6-1 200 So. Alpharetta, Ga
Gt: BENEMADDOXNM @ oat. oe OG 5-10 200 ie. Orlando, Fla
622 BRIOCHE CROWES o50. oe DG 6-1 230 So. Macon, Ga
6) CHNSTER WHS 2.50 2. DG 5-11 205 Ire, Hollywood, Fla.
G2 SHAW WARREN 2222 0G 6-0 195 aie Rome, Ga.
Gor sey l tyAUey 2 2 DAe 6-2 220 Ane. INortolk Va.
GW, WIPE OWEUIN; WG 2 ee OT 5-11 200 SO. Travelers Rest, S. C.
Go JE OMNCISE OMS ae a Om 5-11 PAD Sie, McLean, Va.
69 NARI MCNABB ee IDVAe 5-11 198 Sr Smyrna, Ga.
10 DOMMNG BANNISTER =. 22 a DT 6-3 195 Abe Greenville, S. C.
Wl RON STRICKLAND OT 6-3 265 Sr. Dallas, Ga.
72) RONEN, BOOARR =). 225 oa IDe 6-2 195 Afi: Union, S. C.
13 oWAYNE MCINTOSH (255 ee Ox 5-11 DAMS} Alig, Columbus, Ga.
14: PHYMON BARDON « 862 soo OT 6-2 220 or. Dunnsville, Va.
i DON a AWINI 2 2 LU DE 6-4 190 So. Charleston, S. C.
io JAMES HOWARD | eee Dl 6-0 200 So. Whitmire, S. C.
fo RiGee Signin: 2 (Chat 5-11 220 it: IN. Aueusta, S. �,�
19 PAULMWICKSWAT 2 0 DE 6-0 206 So. Raramaus, Ni. J.
80. GHORGH EAnRBEN == 2s pe Dh, 6-0 180 So. Atlanta, Ga.
o2. DAW Sl 6 oe 1D): 6-1 180 So. Atlanta, Ga.
Oo ribs BOOMIAKWR, 22) on DE 6-1 195 pe San Juan, Puerto Rico
84° DAVE EEE _ a OE 6-1 180 Ae Clemson. S. C.
Cc) BARON, MRO OE 6-0 185 Sic. Decatur, Ga.
60 (GIRNEICR AGN 2 ae OE 6-2 191 SO: Atlanta, Ga.
of Pale HOW 2 ae OK 6-2 IS) Sie Marhneten, S. C.
88 BOBBY CULLEN = Yok UK 5-9 160 Sr. Staunton, Va.
oo) ROW WINS (010, 6-1 190 Jr. South Hampton, N. Y.

20

DIVISION

Pe a
W.R. GRACE & COMPANY

SOUTH CAROLINA LOCATIONS:
DUNCAN AND SIMPSONVILLE

WouldnTt an ice cold Coke
taste good right now?

La

OFFENSE DEFENSE
85 Byron Trotter _ _LE. | 73 dine oudlger SSE
168 Butch Kersey ........... LT | 4¢ oDor Siellevhauer SLB
64 Steve Warren LG | 7 Ricky Peeler cid
153 Brent TheilingT 4. C | 50) Rainy Betesh MLB
61 Ben Maddox ......... RG | 74 Chi Zadnik RT
74 Peyton Barton Jot WE Se Mion sertiman _QOLB
87- Phil Howle _4:........ . RE | 32 Wes Ke irock . QSEK
14 John De Leo . aan QB | 21) Wil! MMischell LCB
25 Steve Crislip 2.20... RB | 22 Tom Thyelkeld KCB
42 Pat Carroll-..0.. FB | a5) Pome Fees _SS
45 Rodney Acker _ FLK | 45 Mik. iis _FS
FURMAN | EAST CAROLINA
DEFENSE OFFENSE
$23, Dawid oShi: 2... _ LE *49.. Ball Croisetiere _... hae |
66 Jim Fair LT 3 72) John Hollingsworth tN
4 (Chuck Cross _.._ __.......... LLB | 63 Mike Kopp nes) 6
62 Bruce Crowe ...__...... LLG | 55 Mark Pohren &
63 Chester Willis RG | 65) «~Steve Davis _.QG
3 Ivey Stewart i... RLB | 75. Tim Tyler - : eT
a2. fon Boezer i225. _RT | 89 Cari Gordon - _._ SE
80 George Harbin RE Pb sleobn.-Casazza _. __QB
22 Mike Fabian .._ io 20: George Witiiey ol ee TB
96 David Williamson ___.._ RH 123 -Bi¥e- Wallace _______________ FB
Don Cathoun ss... SAF | 46 Dick Corradi _FLK
FURMAN EAST CAROLINA
3 Stewart, LB 62 Crowe, DG 10) Clary, K 53 Creech, C
4 Cross, LB 64 Warren, OG 11 Casazza, QB 54 Konrady, LB
12 Calhoun, DB 66 Fair, DT 12 Paterson, QB 55 Pohen, C
13 Hightower, QB 67 Mills, OT 14 McClintock, DB 56 iesAey, C
14 De Leo, QB 68 Kersey, OT 15 Woolley, QB 60 Clarke, 0G
19 Wolfrom, HB 69 McNabb, DT 20 Whitley, DB �,�1 Salmon, DE
20 Smallen, DB 70 Bannister, DT 21 Mitchell, DB 63 Britton, LB
22 Fabian, DB V1 =Strickland, OT 22 Threlkeld, DB £5 Davis, OG
23 Ouzts, DB 72 Boozer, DT 23 Flanagan, FLK 66 Kopp, CG
24 Johnson, FB 73. McIntosh, OT 24 Scales, TB 67 Peed, OG
25 §.Crislip, HB 74 Barton, OT 25 Pulley, DB 69 Krivonak, OG
26 Williamson, DB 75 Haynie, DE 2§ Paddock, DB 49 Haug, OT
2% Barnett, HB 77 Howard, DT 27 Stevens, DB 71 Peeler, DT
28 Hagelthorn, DB 78 Burnette, OT 29 Wrenn, DB 72 Hollingsworth, OT
30 G. Crislip, LB 79 Wickswat, DT 230 Guzzo, K 43 Gudger, DE
34 Newmeyer, PK 80 Harbin, DE. 31 McGuirk, FB 74 Zadnik, DT
42 Carroll, FB-FLK 82 Shi, DE 32 Rothrock, DE 75 Tyler, OT
45 Acker, FLK 83 Toothaker, DE 33 Wallace, FB 76 Johnson, DT
50 Kate, DG 84 Lee, OE 85 Kiernan, LB "7 Truslow, DT
53 Theiling, C 85 Trotter, OF | 40 strayhorn, TB 8i Szymanski, LB
54 Queen, OG 86 Austin, OF 41 Stephens, DB 82 Frederick, SE
55 Bryan, C-LB 87 Howle, OF 42, Mollenhauer,LB 83 Maglione, LB-PK
60 Couch, DG 88 Cullen, FLEK 42 Mills, DR 84 Miller, DE
61 Maddox, OG 89 Wines, OF 46 Corrada, FLK 85 Millie, SE
47 Benevento, TB 86 Dameron, SE
, 56 Betesh, LB 8% Croisetiere, TE
| 51 Glosson, LB 88 Hileman, TE
; 52 Callahan, OT 89 Gordon, SE

OFFICIALS

Referee - Tom Dooley
iat ine 2 Bo ee Jess Birchfield
Teme Sinaia ees George Gasser
Field Judge C. Lem Harper
Baek Jugdee = Mack Erwin
Clock Operator Cecil Tendricks C

"COCA-COLA AND oCOKE ARE REG:

PO ALC OMPANY

ItTs the real thing. Coke.

Trade-mark (R)

RB ater See ee

COMPLIMENTS

O F

Davis Electrical Constructors, Inc.

24

1970 EAST CAROLINA PIRATE FOOTBALL ROSTER

ace tna aE OEE:

. NO. NAME POS. HGT. WGT. CLASS HOMETOWN
' 10 ads, CARY «= K 5-8 160 Sr Emporia, Va.
i JOHN CAGAZZA QB 5-11 181 Jr. Madison Township, N. J.
i JACK PATERSON OB 6-1 180 Jr. Jacksonville, Fla.
14° CHUCK NICCLINTOCK = DB 6-2 205 So. Burlington, N. C.
PRE WOOlMEY =... 7] QB 5-10 195 ie. River Vale, N. J.
20 GEORGE WHITLEY = = eB pelt 180 Sr. Huntersville, IN; �,�.
Me WiLL MITCH = = DB 5-11 175 Jit. Fayetteville, N. C.
22. TOM THRELKELD ...... DE Beal 175 So. Naples, Fla.
} 23 DWIGHT FLANAGAN 22.5... FLK 5-10 167 Sr, Fidenton, N, �,�.
' oa MUGINe SCALNS - 225,07 TB 5-9 189 le, Little Falls, N. J.
\ oo MOM Ply DB 5-11 182 Si, Durham, i. �,�
% DICK PADDOCK ee DB 6-1 195 So. Allison Park, Pa.
af SAINT STEVEING 2. DB 6-2 195 So. Seabrook, Md.
29 GERALD WRENN DB 6-0 180 Sr. Danville, Va.
30. TONY GUZZO K 5-10 190 Sr. Norfolk, Va.
or NE, WieG@OliInK = FB 6-1 185 Se. Arlington, Va,
Bo: WHS: ROMEROCK 2: 504 DE 6-0 195 Sr Boned Nec
a0 Bib y WALLACE .. 4.3.2 0 0 FB 6-0 200 oir, Edenton, N. C.
95 MION TIN KR NAN 2. LB G2 198 Te, Irvington, N. Y.
A tos ShRAVAHORN ~ = =f | TB 5-10 195 So. Trenton, po:
41 MIKE STEPHENS ._ DB 6-0 175 Jr. Chincoteague, Va.
4 DON, MOLLENEAUBR .. = EB 6-2 202 ie. Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.
43 MIKE MILLS _ DB 5-11 185 Sr. Statesville, N. C.
46 DICK CORRADA rue 6-0 185 Sr. Richmond, Va.
af FRED BRINE VENGO = = oe as 5-9 180 So. Aglineton, Vas
| 50 RALPH BETRESH o3 9 22 Te) 5-10 200 Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y.
| st DAVID GLOSSON LB Bale 195 Je, Hampton, Va.
5 DAVID CALLARUAN 5 fo on 6-0 190 So. Cheverly, Md.
5S JLMINTY CRIBBCH 9 ec 6-1 210 So. Wilmington, N. C.
| ha RON KONRADY 22 90 G2 LB 6-2 208 So. Egg Harbor, N. J.
55 IMAI POMREN © oo C 6-1 210 Jr. Brighton, Iowa
. 56, CHONGH HMMUNDLWY 922) fon �,� 6-2 182 Jr. Ocala, Fla.
60 DUI CLARKE a2 0. Oe 6-0 203 Je. Ft. Mitchell, Ky.
Gl ED SAEMON 5. oo DE 6-2 208 Jr. Richmond, Va.
| 6 BUTCH BRITION 222s LB 6-2 205 Sie. Chincoteague, Va.
| 65 SIEBViD DAVIS 2 OG 6-2 230 Sr. Smithfield, N. C.
| 66 tk KOPP... 2 6 2 OG 6-1 210 Ire. Crestwood, Mo.
| Of RON PEED 22. 200] OG 6-3 205 Jr. Hurdle Mills, N. C.
} 60) JIVLCRIVIONAK 205 OG 5-9 195 ne: Richlands, N. C.
OO) Oe, OT 6-2 230 Ag, Fenton, Mo.
\y i RICH PEBERR . 0.23 os DT 6-3 240 Jr. Shelby, N. C.
| 72 -JOUN HOLLINGSWORTH OT 6-0 210 shes Fayetteville, N. C.
io -TEUDGER 2). t DE 6-1 225 Site Commerce, Texas
a CHUCK ZADNIK : ive 8 ia Di 6-3 219 Jr. Monongahela, Pa.
Hee UNIVE A i oe OT 6-2 235 Sie Alexandria, Va.
foh TERRY JOMNSON 68) bye 6-2 26 So. Graham, N. C.
Ut CRONWWR TRUSILOW a8) eo oot x DT 6-4 250 Jr. Lumberton, N. C.
ot DAVE SZNATIANSKI .. LB belt 195 So. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
8) RICK PREDERICK 2 | oe SE 50 178 So. Goldsboro, N. C.
83, TONY NMAGLIONE = i LB-PK 6-1 214 Jr. Stirling, N. J.
So GREG VEEL ER =o eee De 6-0 ID So. Havelock, N. C.
Bo SOR NMI 244058 okot eee SE 6-5 PAD) ie, Toronto, Ontario
Cb UM DA MICRON 6.00. SE 6-0 175 So. Burlington, N. �,�
So. bit, CROISMIMOR, 2: TE 6-1 205 So. Alexandria, Va.
88 BOB HILEMAN __ ee TE 6-3 220 Jr. Alexandria, Va.
So (CARTE GORDON 9 + os SE 6-5 2h ie, Jacksonville, Fla.

25

DR. LEO W. JENKINS
President, East Carolina University

MIKE McGEE
Head Football Coach

THE EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY STORY

Founded in 1907 as East Carolina Teachers Train-
ing School, East Carolina University has grown from
an énrollment of 123 in 1909 to 9,797 in 1970.
Students come from 97 counties in North Carolina,
40 other states and 15 foreign countries.

East Carolina University leads the South in pre-
paration of teachers and coeds outnumber male
students 5,094 to 4,703. Undergraduate majors are
offered in 26 fields and graduate programs in 21
areas. Besides the College of Arts and Sciences and
the Graduate School, there are seven professional
schools: Allied Health Professions, Art, Business,
Education, Home Economics, Music and Nursing.

The face of the University is always changing.
Twenty years ago there were 17 buildings on a 98-
acre campus with a total physical plant value of $5
million. Today there are 52 buildings, 300 acres and
a valuation in excess of $44 million.

purple , pride

The entire East Carolina football program took
on a youthful look last December with the hiring of
31-year-old Michael Burnette McGee to be the PiratesT
11th head football coach since 1932.

The Elizabeth City native is already one of the
most respected, most dynamic young coaches in
college football today. Otto Graham, for one, is so
impressed with McGee that he asked Mike to help
coach the College All-Stars in their game against the
Super Bow! Champion Kansas City Chiefs in Chicago
this summer.

Coaching the All-Stars in Soldiers Field was a
nostalgic experience for McGee. For just 10 years
ago he captained the 1960 All-Stars against the Balti-
more Colts. Considered by many as the greatest
Duke lineman of all time, McGee had capped a
brilliant three-year career as a Blue Devil in the fall
of 1959 by winning consensus first team All-America
honors and receiving the Outland Trophy as the best
college lineman in the United States.

John
Casazza

John
Hollingsworth

Jack
Patterson

Mark
Pohren

Billy
Wallace

Carl
Gordon

Grover
Truslow

Les
Strayhorn

George
Whitley

27,

JERRY FOWLER

B & F Roofing Company oOUR BUSINESS

BUILDING MATERIAL PRODUCTS is TOFS�
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RAY BRACKEN, Owner
239-5326 Phone UL 9-9960 Easley, S. C.

| Southern
) paix as Driet c.

} ...a little bit different.

Member F.D.I.C.

SAM WY CHE

. . . As A Bengal

oLoss of your number one quarterback is always a
blow, but weTre fortunate to have a man like Sam Wyche
to take over,� was the comment of Paul Brown, coach
of the Cincinnati Bengals.

oNaturally weTre going to miss Greg Cook, who was
named rookie-of-the-year in the American Football
League last year, but with Sam in the lineup, itTs just
like having a coach on the field.

oHeTs our key man right now,� said Brown of the
Furman University graduate who was known as three-
fingered Sam in his senior year.

The three-fingered tag came in his senior year when
he played under extreme difficulty with a broken finger
on his throwing hand.

An Atlanta native, Sam came to Furman as a walk-
on and despite the fact he was not a first string quarter-
back in high school his desire and attitude so impressed
Furman coaches his freshman year here he was given
a football scholarship in his sophomore year.

Appparently Wyche is showing this same desire and
attitude as a member of the Bengals as Brown refers to
him as a oreal leader and an inspiration to the squad
through his work in the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes.�

The Bengals coach said, oSam is a keen student of
the game and very smart when heTs on the field. We
feel we can go with him and rookie David Lewis and
still not be hurting.

oSam has played well for us the past two seasons
as our number two quarterback and although he doesnTt
throw as long as Cooks heTs more accurate.

oLast year he hit on 54 of 108 passes for an even 50
per cent racking up 831 yards and seven touchdowns.
The year before he hit over 63 per cent of his passes as
he completed 35 of 55 for 636 yards and two touchdowns.

oLast year when Cook got hurt, Sam was responsible
for our victory over Kansas City and I feel sure he'll
do a good job for us this year,T Brown said.

Following the Cook injury the Bengals picked up
Rick Norton, a former University of Kentucky All-
American who got a whopping big bonus when he signed

... As A Paladin

with Miami, but Norton has imppressed no one this fall.

Furman head coach Bob King was very high in his
praise of Wyche as was backfield coach Billy Canty.

King said, He surprised us very much when he got
here with his desire and attitude. He played quite a bit
as a freshman and I feel heTs just a tremendous young
man.�

Canty, who had the job of tutoring Wyche, said
Wyche was the second string quarterback in his sopho-
more year then moved into the number one spot during
his junior and senior seasons.

ine tact Canty, salde shemand: de share the! oecond
for the most touchdown passes completed by a Furman
quarterback in one game four.

oHe had a great attitude and it didnTt take him long
to learn to read defenses. ThereTs no doubt in my mind
heTll be able to lead the Bengals. He has good size, great
hands, and is able to release the football quickly,� Canty
said.

oHe showed us tremendous desire during his senior
year when he broke a finger on his throwing hand. In-
stead of giving up, he taped the middle finger to his
index finger and went right on throwing the football.�

Following his graduation from Furman, Wyche play-
ed in the Continental League for a season then went to
the University of South Carolina where he coached as
a graduate assistant in order to get his masterTs degree.

With the help of several people, Sam went to the
Bengals camp in 1968, the first year Cincinnati had a
team. Although he didnTt make the squad in T68 he did
in 1969 and 70 and his record as the BengalsT number two
quarterback speaks for itself.

Now heTs number one and a man on a spot, but as
Coach Brown said, oWe have confidence to go with Sam
and ITm sure heTll do a good job for us.�

One thing for sure, thereTs a lot of people in the
Greenville area pulling for the young man with the big
heart who doesnTt know the meaning of the word quit.

(Reprinted with the permission of sportswriter
Bob Ungericht, Greenville Piedmont).

29

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PALADIN CLUB MEMBERS - - Believers In Furman Athletics

WHAT IS THE PALADIN CLUB?

The Paladin Club is an organization that assists Furman University in raising funds for scholarships for
student athletes, and otherwise assists the University in its athletic program. This robust organization
of over 1,000 enthusiastic supporters is growing rapidly in keeping with FurmanTs dynamic surge
forward.

ATHLETICS AT FURMAN

Furman athletic director Lyles Alley recently commented, With the increased support of our Board
of Trustees and the new level of enthusiasm for both football and basketball, we have a fine opportunity
to move our level of competition up to its highest point in many years. Your membership in the
Paladin Club can help insure the kind of all-round sports program at Furman which all fans desire and
deserve. We believe this is the year that the Paladins make their move. You can be a part of this new
direction.�

WHO CAN HOLD MEMBERSHIP?

Any person who is a friend or alumnus of Furman University may become a member by making a
contribution to Furman University for athletic scholarships in an amount of not less than $20.00. The
fiscal year is June 1, through May 31. Other categories of Paladin Club membership are: Pacesetter
$50-$90; Century Club $100-$249; Bellringer Club $250-$499; Tower Club $500 .

WHERE DOES THE MONEY GO?

All contributions to the Paladin Club are used to provide scholarships for qualified student athletes
who wear the purple and white.

PALADIN CLUB
FURMAN UNIVERSITY
HOW DO YOU JOIN? GREENVILLE, S. C. 29613

Here is my pledge to the 1970-71 Paladin Club.
ItTs simple. All you need to do is make a | understand that all money will be used exclusively

minimum contribution of $20.00 (tax de- fon aublericeschorarsilps.
ductible) to the Paladin Club, Furman Uni-

NAME

versity, Greenville, S. C. 29613. When your

; : é : ; ADDRESS
contribution is received you will be sent a
decal for your car and your name will be add- CITY
ed to the mailing list for the weekly news- AMOUNT: $
letter. You will also receive priority in order- ® Paladin Club $20.00 ®@ Paceseticr $50.00
ing season tickets for all sports in keeping ® Century Club $100.00 © Bellringer Club $250.00
with your membership classification. @ Tower Club $500.00

31

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oWe Supply Everything But The JanitorT

Mr. Realty Says:
See C. DAN JOYNER & CO. 42 Cleveland Street

for all your Realty and Insurance needs. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA

Pe ©. Box 292 Dial �,�E 9-065

Holiday InnTs GILBERT
Of Greenville

#1 Phone 233-4131
27 Pleasantburg Drive, South

FURNITURE COMPANY

#9 Parkins Mill Road at I-85 418 South Main Street CEdar 2-5541
Phone 277-6730 Greenville, S. C.

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS

Your Host from Coast to Coast

LANGWINTS CHRISTOPHER
WHITE TRUCK SALES
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Sales & Service Center for
White Autocar Freightliner

Cummins & Detroit Diesel Engines
FREE DELIVERY White Horse Road (Hwy. 250) at Interstate 85
Greenville, S. C.

Phone 269-213]

2801 Old Buncombe Rd. 233-2716

Watkins Texaco Service
FurmanTs Most Convenient Service Station

Intersection of Old Buncombe and
Poinsett Highway
Open 7:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M.

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oFURMANTS MOST CONVENIENT CAR WASH�
Across From Stone Mfg. Co.

1970 FURMAN FRESHMEN

With the Furman football program being upgraded,
the freshman team will consist of some of the finest first-
year talent it has had in recent years.

Tutoring the Baby Paladins this season will be Woody
Dillard and Billy Turner, a pair of graduate students.
Dillard played his high school football at York (S. C.) High
School while Turner was an assistant coach at Commerce
(Ga.) High along with varsity assistant, Hayden Hays.
Turner recently was released from the service where he
served two years.

The state of Georgia, which has given Furman some of
its best talent in recent years, has contributed 11 of its
native sons for the 1970 Baby Paladin squad.

Eight natives of South Carolina are on the 30-man
frosh squad along with five representatives of Florida, two
from North Carolina and Ohio and one each from Tennessee
and Virginia.

The Baby Paladins have 12 interior linemen on their
roster and seven ends-flankers.

The biggest player is Harry Horrocks, a 6-4%, 225-
pound tackle from T. C. Wilyliams High School where he
excelled.

One of the top halfbacks is Chris Breazeale of Taylors,
S. C. Breazeale, a 5-10, 180-pound scatback, attended Blue
Ridge High School where he established many rushing
records during his fine career under coach Walker Duncan.

Breazeale was voted to the all-state team and also the
North-South All-Star squad.

One of the top quarterbacks signed is Jim Warren of
Hamilton, Ohio. Warren, 6-3, 160, set a Fairfield High
Schol record by comppleting 58 of 125 passes for a 46.4
percentage for 1,097 yards and 17 touchdowns.

Warren is also considered a fine student and leader.

Eddie Lattimore of Fort Mill, S. C. comes to Furman
with outstanding credentials from Fort Mill High.

In an effort to shore up a weak kicking game in the
past, the Paladins come up with little Alan Standiford.

Standiford is a 5-5, 140-pounder, soaking wet, who is
a place-kicker. Standiford is a soccer-style booter and is
touted as a kicker who can boom the ball through the
uprights from a good distance.

Standiford attended Northeast High School in Pinellas
Park, Fla. : :

The Baby Paladins will depend largely on their interior
linemen for offensive power.

Danny Utley (6-2,235), Terry McIntosh (6-1,200), Lee
Fredrickson (6-2, 215) and Horrocks are a few of the
interior linemen who could figure very heavily in the
PaladinsT varsity future.

The Baby Paladins will play a five-game schedule:
Sept. 25at Lees-McRae; Oct. 17Gordon Military; Oct. 23
at The Citadel; Oct. 30Western Carolina; Nov. 20at
Davidson.

Frosh Roster

NAME POS. HGT.
Mike Bartik FLK 6-0
Mac Beaty E 6-1
Chris Breazeale HB 5-10
Ted Cain E 6-4
Blake Carlyle FLK 6-0
Jack Delong FB 5-11
Dwight Dew i 6-1
Keith Downey LB 6-0
Ronnie Earp QB 6-2
Joe Farry FB-LB 6-0
Lee Fredrikson T-LB 6-2
Wayne Gregory L 5-10
Donnie Griffin HB 5-11
Hal Harris T 6-2
Ken Head 1 6-2
Harry Horrocks T 6-44
Eddie Lattimore E 6-3
Terry McIntosh G-LB 6-1
Mike Phillips QB 6-1
Gary Sandelier E 6-1
Tom Scherich Il 6-1
Mike Shelton QB 6-1
David Smith C 6-1
Dennis Smoak T 6-1
Alan Standiford PK 5-5
Sonny Truesdale G-LB 6-1
Danny Utley uy 6-2
Jim Warren QB 6-3
Wayne Wilson QB 5-11
Rick Wrenn E 6-0

COACHES: Woody Dillard & Billy Turner

WGT.

180
205
180
180
180
205
205
175
185
205
PS)
205
165
185
AMS
Papas
190
200
185
190
200
180
HO)
225
140
U5)
235
160
165
185

HIGH SCHOOL HOMETOWN
Lakeside Atlanta, Ga.
Tucker Chamblee, Ga.
Blue Ridge flavlors, S. ©,
Aiken Aiken, S. C.
Jenkins Savannah, Ga.
Dykes Atlanta, Ga.
Largo Clearwater, Fla.
Tucker Tucker, Ga.
Clayton Clayton, N. C.
Pickens Pickens, S: ©
Lakeland Lakeland, Fla.
Union Union, S. ©
Johnson Savannah, Ga.
Clarkston Tucker, Ga.
Lancaster Lancaster, S. C.
T. C. Williams Alexandria, Va.
Fort Mill Font Mill, Se ©:
Jordan Columbus, Ga.
Travelers Rest Travelers Rest, S. C.
Chamnade Hollywood, Fla.
Boone Orlando, Fla.
Dobyns-Bennett Kingsport, Tenn.
Mason Mason, Ohio

Columbus Columbus, Ga.
North East Pinella Park, Fla.
Greer Greer, S. ©
Glenn Hills Augusta, Ga.
Fairfield Hamilton, Ohio
Dykes Atlanta, Ga.
Myers Park Charlotte, N. C.

pce)

Running back Steve Crislip (25) picks up yardage against Carson-Newman in 21-21 tie last year in
Sirrine Stadium. Crislip is counted on to carry the brunt of the PaladinsT running attack for the 1970 season.

RANGE
OPEN 7 DAYS 291
MON.-SAT. 11 A.M.-200 P.M. STONE
SUNDAY 11:00 P.M.-2:30 P.M. pied
ICE CREAM PARLOR
LOCATED WITHIN HILLANDALE PLAZA 25
276
DIAL

232-6588

2100 POINSETT HWY. (HWY. 25, N.)

34

SIRRINE STADIUM INFORMATION

As guests today of Furman University, your co-
operation is solicited in maintaining the dignity and
reputation of the institution.

TICKETS All tickets have been color-keyed to
corresponding seat locations. Please read the directions
on your ticket as to the location of your seat. An usher
will be happy to help you find your location.

TELEPHONE Located in the Press Box is a tele- J ons
phone for use in emergencies. Should an emergency
arise, come to the Press Box and tell the guard the

nature of your trouble. He will be happy to help
complete your call.










SSS: SS

SS) 5 =

Saaz a222

LOST AND FOUND Should you lose an article [= eA

: : ES ' eA
while attending the game, please call at the Press Box. == = : |. aA A
a OSS = f= oe.
Stadium employees gather misplaced articles after = SOS oS doe
Se
each game and turn them over to the Press Box. SSS (3s

Should you find an article we request that you give it

to the guard at the Press Box. SERVICE TO DOCTORS Doctors anticipating

emergency calls during the game are requested to
notify the Press Box at the lower level.

cannot be extended to the general public.

PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM No special announce-
ments are made over the public address system except

in cases of gravest emergency. The public is asked not
to request this service.

This service

QUALITY REFRESHMENTS We direct your atten-

tion to the refreshment service provided for your en-

AMBULANCE SERVICE The ambulance is station- joyment and convenience. All the firms whose goods

are sold have been selected for the outstanding quality
of their particular commodities.

ed at Sirrine Stadium for emergency service and is
parked at the North side of the field.

GREENVILLE Printing Co., Inc.

232-0795

°

LINEN SERVICE

National Linen Service

125 AILiESiDE DRIVE

e s ©. BOX 56°6,- 574 6

GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA

35

Compliments of

GREENVILLE'S

14 Patterson Street
Greenville, S. C.
For Pick-up & Delivery

Service

Dial 232-1501

Surety Bonded Phone 232-2406
Termite Control P. O. Box 5676, Sta. B

EFIRDTS

EXTERMINATING
COMPANY

oYour Antimite Licensee�

Pest and Termite Control

For Home and Industry

949 N. Pleasantburg Dr.

Greenville, S. C.

Phone CE 2-7318

MAIN STREET
PHARMACY

Prescription Druggist

3 South Main St.
GREENVILLE, S. C.

FIDELITY FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association

SERVING A GROWING
GREENVILEE SINGE 1921

Main at McBee East Stone at Elizabeth
S. Pleasantburg Drive at McAlister Square
Farrs Bridge Road at Eunice Drive

Greenville, South Carolina

THE FURMAN MARCHING BAND

oWhat We Say It Is It Is�

114 Years Values, Quality and Service

OFFICIAL JEWELERS
FURMAN UNIVERSITY

HEYWARD = MAHON Registered Jewelers American Gem
Society
Downtown and McAlister Square
HALETS
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Leading Jewelers and Diamond Merchants
& HICKEY FREEMAN CLOTHES 12 South Main McAlister Square

GS. =. Gi WELCOME TO THE
den aE Utd 0. DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INN

oThe Store For Men and Young Men�
and

213 NORTH MAIN ST.
GOLDEN CROWN RESTAURANT

GREENVILLE, S. C.
300 N. Main 239-9231

Free Parking Rear of Store

37

WINTER SCHEDULE

1970-71 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1970 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE
Sept. 19 Georgia State & Brevard __. Greenville, S. C.

os ae ce Sept. 20 Cades Cove 10-Mile Run _ Cades Cove, Tenn.
Dec. | WONMONG! eo _ Greenville, S. C. Sep, 24 Each. Ky, & Eact Tenn, 22: Greenville, S. C.
Dec, 3 Glemison 2.25, Clenicen, & C. Sept. 26 Stone Mt. Race5 & 10 Miles of. NM, Ga.
Det. 5 West Virginia _.. Morgantown, W. Va. Oc. 1 Sovin Carolina Columbia, S. C.
Dec. 8 Prespoyiehian Greenville, S. C. Oct. 5 Clemson & Appalachian St., Greenville, S. C.
Dec: 12 INGWISGhiy Greenville, S. C. Oct. 9 Davidson & Berry College _.. Greenville, S. C.
Dec. 28-29 Poinsettia Tournament, Greenville, S. C. Oct. 10 Tenn., Ky. & Memphis St... Knoxville, Tenn.
(Furman, Texas A&M, Ariz., Miss. State) Oc. 8 Ceordia & Sout Carolina Athens, Ga.
Jans 2 oVirginia Nilitany Greenville, S. C. OG. |7 lhe Citadel 22 Charleston, S. C.
Jan. +S SDaViGsOn 202550 | Greenville, S. C. Oct. 24 Callaway Gardens Meet Pine Mt., Ga.
Jan. 9 9 oCiledel, aa Charleston, S. C. Oct. 31 NCAA Regional Meet __._ Atlanta, Ga.
Jan. 14 oRichimOnGd 6250700 = Greenville, S. C. Now. Ss S:�,� State Mee Greenville, S. C.
; Jan. 16 oEast Canoline 2. Greenville, S. C. Nov. 9 South. Conference Meet ____ Lexington, Va.
: Jan. 20 Jacksonville ~ 2: Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 17. W. Ga. or West. Carolina ___ Greenville, S. C.
Jan. 23 Virgin Islands, St. Thomas, Virgin Island Nov. 24 NCAA Meet Williamsburg, Va.
Jan. 30 eWvilltata & Mary 9 Greenville, S. C. COACH: Bill Keesling
Feb. 1 Glemson 2.2 Greenville, S. C.
Feb. 4 Seuin Carolina 9. Goluimisia, so. G. 1970 SOCCER SCHEDULE
Feb. 6 oGitadel = Greenville, S. C. Oct, 3 Werren Wilson 2 Swannanoa, N. C.
Feb. 8 Wofford... Sppartanburg, S. C. Oc. 6 Western Carclina = 85 Greenville, S. C.
Feb. 11 *Richmond Richmond, Va. Oc. 9 Davidson __ Davidson, N. C.
Feb. Is Virginia NWilifary 12 Lexington, Va. Oc 2 occa Falls �,� Greenville, S.C.
GED. 16 Giattanooga Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct 16 Une Citadel 2 Greenville, S. C.
Feb. 20 *MeViIGGOR Davidson, N. C. @ci. 19 Belmont Alsbey 223 (7s Belmont, NE �,�.
| Feb. 27 Georgia lech Greenville, S. C. ©ct 23 Picker College = Greenville, S. C.
Marca 4, 5, 6 Southern Conference __. Charlotte, N. C. Oct 26 East Carolina 223 5 ta Greenville so, ©
i Tournament Now 3 Erskine College 22 7 Greenville, S. C.
= South Conf Nov. 6 Georgia State 222 7 Greenville, S. C.
oa erence, Caine Nov. 10 Clemson Greenville, S. C.
HEAD COACH: Joe Williams (Ist year) COACH: Paul Scarpa

ET ;

i We Specialize in Orders to Take Out

ASSOCIATED OIL CO. a erieyen ces ac?

| RAINBOW
| FUEL OIL FURNACE SERVICE DRIVE-IN CO.

Since 1936 Greenville's Finest

: a FE dent therT
Dial 244-7671 Greenville, S. C. Where Furman Students Gather
1218 Poinsett Hwy. Greenville, S. C.

NEW CHINA RESTAURANT
| Cabaua Tua

| 2610 Poinsett Highway
| CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD :
} 77 Rooms In Downtown Greenville
Two Miles From Furman Campus Penthouse Restaurant & Lounge
407 North Main St. Reservations 235-8531

38

OFFICIALST SIGNALS

Offside (Infraction

Incomplete Forward Pass,

INegal Procedure : Ineligibie Receiver Ball Illegally Touched, Penalty Declined
das Hee ornate) or Position IMegal Motion IMegal Shift Down Field on Pass Kicked, of Batted No Aeeiy No Score
7 18 Bh ny,
A\ | |
a, l NS
)) U

Substitution

Infractions Delay of Game

Personal Foul

Helping the Runner,



Ball Dead; If Hand
is Moved from Side Touchdown or

or Interlocked
to Side: Touchback Field Goal

Interference

9 (al, 10 ar

\

SSE

Clipping Roughing the Kicker
or Holder

Non-contact Fouls

Nine

24

a gw. BS



Time out; RefereeTs
Discretionary or Excess
Time Out followed with
tapping hands on chest.

13 14

\

Ilegally passing Forward Pass or
or Handing Bal Kick Catching
Forward Interference

Illegal use of Intentional
Hands and Arms Grounding

25

SSuUMIMaAR @©@F PENALTIES ©S

Loss of Down Player Disqualified

\ Start the Clock

(Includes Only Most Common Penalties)

LOSS OF DOWNForward pass illegally touched e oIllegal forward pass
by offense e oIntentionally grounding forward pass e **Offensive pass inter-
ference

LOSS OF 5 YARDSDelay of game e Exceeding 25-second count e Excess
time out @ Failure to pause full second in shift e False start e Free kick
out of bounds e Illegal forward pass e Infraction of substitution rules e@ In-
terference with opponents or ball preceding snap e Offense illegally in motion
at snap e Offside @ SnapperTs position and ball adjustment @ Taking more
than 2 steps after fair catch e Infraction of scrimmage formation

LOSS OF 15 YARDSDelay of game at start of half @ Butting with helmet or
head e Clipping e Defense disconcerting signals e Failure to return ball to
official after score @ Grasping face mask of opponent e Illegal use of hands
e Ineligible receiver downfield e Piling on @ Roughing the kicker or holder e
Tackling or blocking fair catcher e Tackling out of bounds after ball is dead
e Unsportsmanlike conduct (non-contact foul) @ Unnecessary roughness (kick-
ing, kneeing, tripping, etc.)

LOSS OF HALF DISTANCE TO GOAL LINEIf penalty exceeds half the distance
to goal

OFFENSE FIRST DOWN ON 1-YARD LINEDefensive pass interference in end
zone @ Defensive foul behind goal line on running play.

PLAYER DISQUALIFIEDStriking with a fist, extended forearm, elbow or locked
hands e Flagrant player fouls

*Plus 5 yards
** Pius 15 vars

OFFENDED TEAMTS BALL AT SPOT OF FOULDefensive pass interference e
Illegally batting or kicking free ball @ Player fouls when ball is free

VIOLATION, BUT NO PENALTY (Does not offset penalty by opponent)First
touching of free kick by kicking team before ball travels 10 yards @ First
touching of scrimmage kick by kicking team beyond the neutral zone

COLLEGIATE COMMISSIONERS ASSOCIATION

Early in 1939 five college football commissioners estab-
lished an organization for the purpose of attacking mutual
problems. From that small beginning has grown what is now
the Collegiate Commissioners Association, its members the
chief executive officers and their assistants from the eleven
major college conferences from coast to coast. Representing
nearly 300 institutions, they range in size from the seven-
member Mid-American Conference to the mammoth 190-
member Eastern College Athletic Conference.

The CCA's field of interest has broadened greatly since
its inception, now encompassing not only football, but all
sports on the collegiate program. The members as such give
united attention not alone to officiating assignment and rules
interpretation, but also to procedures on undergraduate ath-
letic recruitment and eligibility and to the many other facets
of intercolleaiate sports administration.

THIS PAGE COURTESY OF COLLEGIATE COMMISSIONERS ASSOCIATION 39

A
Ay o~G.

HOWARD ,

Jounsons

Locations Greenville

*

Restaurant and Motor Lodge
Church and Augusta Streets
(Downtown)

*

Restaurant and Motor Lodge
Highway 25 South at
Interstate 85 and 291 By-Pass

ROSS TIRE &
BATTERY COMPANY

Distributors for

the famous
HOOD 400TT TIRES

RECAPPING

100 Westfield St.

242-6832
Greenville, S. C.

Compliments

Smith - Mayflower

Greenville, $S. C. 233-8335
Spartanburg, S.C. 585-6261

Moving Packing Storage

oWatching Every Move You Make�

Located In The Heart Of Growing Greenville

CHE out
([Lexevee =

100 Block College St., 242-6270

oItTs Really Keen .. .To Trade With OTSTEEN�

40

Catotina-Federal

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE
a

MAIN OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE:
500 East Washington 2007 Augusta Street

Sullivan Hardware Co.

ANDERSONGREENVILESPARTANBURG
ASHEVILLEGREERBELTON

Hardware Sporting Goods Housewares

Fishing Tackle Plumbing and Heating
Supplies Electrical Supplies
Industrial Supplies

Cunningham Heating
Oil Service

ESSO

Phone CE 2-3363

415 S. Main St. Greenville, S. C.

in Greenville its flowers by

GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.

Member FDIC

THE BANKING
BUSINESS IS
PEOPLES

~ PROFESSION.

Peoples National Bank

Greenville, South Carolina

Pastrami Corned Beef Spaghetti
Lasagna Veal Parmigana

: Vince PeroneTs
Delicatessen & Restaurant

Steaks & Seafoods
Featuring GreenvilleTs Largest Menu!!!
Complete Catering Service

Dial 233-1621
TWO LOCATIONS

Behind Holiday Inn On 291 By-Pass

Bottom of Daniel

4]

. be _ AR SRLS, 2 SNARE TaN

HINTONTS RESTAURANT

N M L Wade Hampton Blvd.

' iat Dial 233-9672
WorldTs largest company specializing

Hours 5:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Closed Sunday

in individual policy life insurance

Announces the appointment of

MICHAEL G. SAMS

special agent

Furman University

oDoc� Green's
Northwestern Mutual Life of Milwaukee Auto Parts

Greenville, S. C.
Phone 834-9022

Travelers Rest, S. C.

TRAVELERS MOTEL & GUYTS RESTAURANT

3 Miles North From Furman On Hwy. 25

Furman's Most Convenient Motel and RestaurantT

ShawTs Drug Store
Poinsett Highway at State Park Road
Open from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Daily
Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

RoperTs Pharmacy

2616 Poinsett Highway
Phone 233-3911
Furman's Most Convenient Drug Store
Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Soda Fountain

42

PALADIN FOOTBALL RECORDS

ee

E, Robbie Hahn QB, Clyde Hewell QB, Cieve Hightower

Single Game Individual Season Individual

Mest yards rushing189 (Bob Buzzell vs. Lehigh, 1965).
Longest Kickoff return103 (John Popson vs. The Citadel, 1954). : = ; h
Most yards pass receiving197 (Robbie Hahn vs. Samford, 1967). Migs) masses Gavotte) (Robbie ohn, a2)

: : Most TD passes9 (Robbie Hahn, 1967).
Most TD passes thrown4 (Billy Canty vs. Davidson, 1961), 4 (Sam : : : ;
i i ; 969).
Wiche ve Newbery, 1965). Most pass interceptions7 (Tony Carmignani, 1961; Don Calhoun, 1969)

: Most TD passes thrown11 (Clyde Hewell, 1967).
ug eae ogress ceeds (a) Most PATTs kicked24 (Marshall Williams, 1967).
Longest fumble return27 (Richard Giddings vs Richmond, 1964) Meas varde muehinc 767) (lem Campbell Z 1961)
Most passes attempted67 (Cleve Hightower vs Wofford (2nd game), Bee ang Reg ey (earl eneich 1949)
1969). : i :

ff Clyd Il, 1967).
Most passes completed32 (Cleve Hightower vs. Wofford (2nd game), ae ee ee ce ere © a
1969). , ; ;

: Most passes attempted238 (Cleve Hightower, 1969).
i yards passing356 (Cleve Hightower vs. Wofford (2nd game, Best passing percentage.600 (Clyde Hewell, 1967).
Most yards total offense374 (Cleve Hightower vs. The Citadel, 1969).
Longest run from scrimmage64 (Elliott Keller vs. Wofford, 1962), 64
(Bob Buzzell vs. Lehigh, 1965).
Longest pass completion81 (Clyde Hewell to Robbie Hahn vs. George
Washington, 1966).
Most yards returning kickoffs148 (John Popson vs. Miami, 1954).
Most passes caught13 (Byron Trotter vs. Wofford, 1969).
Most TD passes caught3 (Tim Crawford vs. Newberry, 1965).
Longest field goal40 (Marshall Williams vs. Lehigh, 1967).

Most passes completed132 (Clyde Hewell, 1967).

Season Team

Most Victories10 (1927, 10-1-0).
Most points288 (1921).

Fewest opponents points16 (1920)
Most yards passing2,088 (1967).
Most pass completions146 (1967).
Best rushing defense145.9 (1961).

° ae Best rushing offense226.8 (1962).
Single Game Team Most tie games4 (1902, 3-3-4).
Most points73 (Mercer, 1921). Most losses9 (1955, 1968).
Biggest victory margin73-0 (Mercer, 1921). Fewest points scored28 (1902).
Biggest margin of defeatO-99 (Clemson, 1915). Fewest games lost1 (1920, 1923, 1926, 1927, 1932, 1933, 1935).
Most yards passing354 (Samford, 1967). Most consecutive victories13 (1932-33).
Most yards rushing504 (Davidson, 1953). Most consecutive losses11 (1954-55).
Most first downs32 (Wofford, 1960). Most games held opponents scoreless7 (1920, 1921, 1927, 1932).
Most completed passes27 (The Citadel, 1957). Most consecutive shutouts7 (1932).
Fewest yards rushing by opponentminus 52 (George Washington, Most consecutive wins over one team18 (Wofford).
1959). Most consecutive losses to one team21 (Clemson).

43

44

* Rec. blocked punt in end zone

FURMAN VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS (FOR 7 GAMES)
FURMAN OPPONENTS
PvE DOWNS: 2 96 131
WUIS TON 66 2,
IRASSING 2 20 47
penalty, 2.5 ee 10 Ht,
RUSHING
INO: Attempts. 3 347 300
Vos, Gained 2 3 #3. ee 1724 1540
NS! Weost 309 Bae
Net Wee, @aiien 2 1415 1218
PASSING
Now Attempted) ee 100 184
INO| Completed; 2328 ae 42 77
INO Had Intercepted:: =. 8 2 8
Netewds: Gained: =) 2 572 1124
TOMA YibS (hucneeacsm 1987 2342
MOA MO. Pena 2 ee. 447 539
: PUNIS {iNG-Yoour 55-1889 38-1394
b AV Sm Ree RUM tpe ee 34.3 36.6
r lag BlOCKed. 2 0 3
; PUNT ARETLURNGEONO.-Yds) 17-97 22-128
| KICKORD RES (NG Vdshy 0 26-523 27-486
PHNALTIS (No-yds.)) S: ee 2 38-365 31-282
, When You TUMBLES aa 19 28
Te OSG 0 eee ee ii 20
e ® e
| Think of Printing .. . RUSHING
: Player Att. Yds. TD AVG.
Think of CARROLL ie 475 6 6.5
CRISLIP 85 458 2 5.3
DELEO 121 220 3 1.8
JOHNSON 29 158 1 5.4
WOLFROM 25 Fla 1 a1
ACKER 2 15 0 75
HIGHTOWER al 12 i id
BARNETT 1 0 0 0.0
Totals 347 1415 14 4.3
% PASSING j
ld Player Att. Compl. Yds. TD Int.
by DE LEO 75 34 493 4 0
i HIGHTOWER 23 8 79 1 2
BARTON di 0 0 0 0
WOLFROM 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 100 42 572 5 o)
MARTIN PRINTING
; G TE PASS RECEIVING
} O., ING. Player No. Yds. TD AVG.
i TROTTER 20 217 0 10.8
| HOWLE 7 203 D, 29.9
| CRISLIP 4 62 2 15.5
| ACKER 4 44 1 11.0
} CARROLL 4 36 0 9.0 -
| HIGHTOWER D 10 0 5.0
| WOLFROM i 0 0 0.0
Totals 42 572 5 13.6
700 NORTH MAIN AT STONE AVE. PUNTING
Player No. Yds. Had BIk. AVG.
P.O. BOX 2347 TELEPHONE 232-4447 JOHNSON 1 8 0 ea
HIGHTOWER 39 1346 0 371
BARTON 15 500 0 33.3
Totals 55 1889 0 34.3
SCORING
| Total
Player 40D) XP XPA FG FGA Pts.
CARROLL 6 4(P-R) 2 0 0 40
: CRISLIP 4 0 0 0 0 24
DE LEO 3 4(R) 4 0 0 22
NEWMEYER 0 10 13 2 5 16
HOWLE 2 0 0 0 0 12
) HIGHTOWER 1 2(R) 1 0 0 8
JOHNSON 1 0 0 0 0 6
WOLFROM il 0 0 0 0 6
ACKER 1 0 0 0 0 6
STEWART 1* 0 0 0 0 6
Totals 20 20 20 2 5 146

cia cet

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PAGES YOU CAN
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