The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 27, 1970, Image 4
PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 27, 1970
Doctor and ^\Irs. James Richard Dominick. Senior, of
Newberry announce the engagement of their daughter,
Cynthia Marie, of Columbia, to Mr. Allen Samuel Snell,
Junior, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Samuel Snell of
Columbia, formerly of Johnston. The wedding will take
place November 1, at the Newberry Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church.
College grid
practice starts
Fifty-eight Newberry College
gridders were expected to re
port for the 1970 football season
Tuesday, according to Head
Football Coach Fred Herren.
“The first day of practice was
limited to issuing of uniforms
and picture taking,” Herren
said, “with regular twice-a-day
practice sessions beginning on
Wednesday.”
Herren and his three-man
coaching staff of Steve Robert
son, Horace Turbeville, and Ha
rold Wheeler will have only two
and a half weeks to prepare the
squad for the opening game Sep
tember 2 against Emory and
Henry College of Emory, Va. on
Newberry's Setzler Field.
Included in the 58 potential
gridders are five seniors, 14 ju
niors. 19 sophomores, and 20
freshmen; 25 of them are letter-
man. All of the Redskins’
juniors have experience-espe-
cially the receivers. Marty Pear
son. Marietta ,Ga.. Johnny Daw
kins. Florence, and Lamar
Prosser, North Charleston, have
all proven their dependability as
receivers under fire; Howdy
Hayes, Atlanta, Ga., is one of
the finest receivers in the Caro-
linas Conference. At defensive
ends will be Wade Nichols, Sil-
versrteet junior and sophomores
Rick Sargent, Rome, Ga., and
Keith McAlister, Columbia. To
add to the experience of these
men, the Indians have signed
transfer student Howard Mer
rick, a graduate of Gordon Mi
litary Academy.
The tackle situation at New-
berr is the best it has been in
two years Coach Herren com
mented. The leader at this po
sition is Carroll Martin, North
senior, backed up by Durwood
Yates, Silver Springs, Md. soph
omore; and three juniors, Mario
Waters, Clinton; Mike Bodie,
Belvedere; and Andy Murtiff,
Rockville, Md. along with two
sophomore newcomers; Frank
Sacomen, Hubbard, Ohio, and
Bill Timmons, Manning.
The guards will be led by the
experience of Tony Powell, Stone
Mountain, Ga. junior. He will be
challenged by sophomores Larry
Cobb and Ken Pettus of Green
ville, Buzz Brown and Mark
Davis of Decatur, Ga. and Steve
Parker, Spartanburg. Davis was
named the outstanding defen
sive player in 1969 by the coach
ing staff.
The center slot is the weak
link for the Indians: sophomores
Dexter Odom, Stone Mountain,
Ga. and Shot Hart, Huntsville,
Ala., did outstanding jobs at cen
ter during spring practice and
will be vying for the position on
the starting line-up.
In the offensive and defensive
backfields, the Indians will have
adequate speed and experience.
Offensively at the quarterback
position, will be co-captain Gary
Welchel, Sumter senior, backed
up by junior Johnny Harbin,
Greenville. The running backs
have all performed well under
pressure, and the Indians coach
ing staff feels that they can do
the job. Juniors Jim Fulton, Gro
ver, N. C. and Don Garrick,
Orangeburg, were both start
ers last year and were support
ed by sophomores Steve Will
iams, Plant City, Fla. and Chuck
Beaty, Columbia.
Returning in the defensive se
condary the Indians have ju
niors, Saylor Fox, Buena Vista,
Va.; and Danny Worsley, Silver
Spring, Md.; and seniors, Keith
Chapman, Columbia; and Tim
Bradshaw, Columbia; and soph
omore, Butch Jernigan, Evans,
Ga.
The Newberry College Indians
will play 11 games this season,
including a full slate of five Car-
olinas Conference games; six of
the games are at home and five
on the road. The season will
close with the traditional
Thanksgiving Day clash against
neighboring Presbyterian Coll
ege at Clinton.
HOMECOMING DAY
AT EBENEZER
Homecoming Day for Ebene-
zer Methodist Church, Newberry
Circuit, will be Sunday, August
30 th.
The Rev. H. J. Harmon, Jr.
will lead the services beginning
at 11:15 a. m. The Rev. C. Le-
Grande Moody, Jr., District Su
perintendent, Greenwood Dis
trict, will deliver the sermon.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds at 12:30. All friends of
Ebenezer, members, former mi
nisters and members and their
families are cordially invited.
MISS FARB IS
CERTIFIED R. N.
Miss Lynne R. Farb, daughter
of Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. Farb,
has been certified as a register
ed nurse by the South Carolina
Board of Nursing. She is em
ployed this summer at South
Carolina Baptist Hospital in Co
lumbia.
She has recently been award
ed a Professional Nurse Trainee-
ship for 1970-1971 by Emory Uni
versity, Atlanta, for graduate
study on a Master of Nursing de
gree in medical-surgical nursing.
She has accepted this full scho
larship award provided by the
U. S. Public Health Service and
will begin her graduate study on
September 17.
WEST POINT-Cadet Charles
F. Culclasure, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louie L. Culclasure, 47
Player St., is receiving training
this summer at Camp Buckner
on the reservation of the U. S.
Military Academy, West Point,
N. Y. He is a Third Classman
(Sophomore) at the Academy.
More than 800 sophomore ca
dets, under the supervision of
seniors and Regular Army offi
cers, are participating in the
eight-week course which is de
signed to acquaint them with
all phases of leadership at the
platoon level. The future offi
cers are being instructed on the
weapons and equipment of the
Army combat and support bran
ches—Infantry, Armor, Field
Artillery Air Defense, Artillery,
Signal Corps and Engineers.
The cadet is a 1969 graduate
of Newberry High School.
SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES AT NEWBERRY
COLLEGE were honored at a reception Friday following
their graduation exercises. Two of the Newberry grad
uates, Tom Dillard and Steve Waites, enjoy a cup of
punch after they received their degrees.
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