Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1974

Georgia vs Clemson (10/5/1974)

Clemson University

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THE GEORGIA GAMEtPOCT. 5, l974tH:00 P. M.trCLEMSON MEMORIAL STADIUM*! 1. 00 Ideally situated to save you time and money.

When Eastern nneets your distribution needs, you have an experienced group working for you in two ideal locations: Greenville, South Carolina, and Jacksonville, Florida.

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EASTERN DISTRIBUTION BOX 5702, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29606 Official Proeram

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, Vmce Ducker, Ben Hendricks, Hal Smith, and

Jim Martin of the Clemson Communication Center; TAPS '74 (Clemson Yearbook); and Jim Bradley of Dallas, Texas IMPORTANT

EMERGENCIES: A first aid station is LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or order of: S. C. Alcoholic Beverage located under Section A on South side of found, please report same to Gate 1 Control Commission.

Stadium. Trained nurses are on hand all Information Booth. during the game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher. Each usher has been informed the seat location of CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are located beneath the stands doctors. Ambulances are located at Gates and can be reached by exit from any portal. 2 and 10. A concession price list is published on the back page. TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1, 5,

9, 1 1 and 13. EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls

are received over the telephone located in PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public the press box, the number of which is address system is intended primarily for listed with the operator as Press Box, information of spectators concerning the Clemson Memorial Stadium. the game Please do not request the use of the public address system to make social contacts at the game. NOTICE: Possession or consumption of Clemson guard Ken Peeples is featured on alcoholic beverages are prohibited by Act today's cover, shown in action against South RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's No. 550 of the General Assembly of Carolina last season. Peeples was All-Atlantic Coast Conference in 1973, offensive restrooms are located beneath the stands South Carolina, 1967, and rules of the lineman-of the-week twice and recipient of the exit from any alcoholic beverage Control Commission in and can be reached by Jacobs Blocking Trophy in the State of South portal. this stadium and the surrounding area. By Carolina. Clemson's Cover Girl

out any one project as the best, Helen's hard work which she devoted to Clemson's 1973-74 basketball brochure, together with her supreme talent, brought the Tigers' publicity staff of Bob Bradley and Jerry Arp the great honor of having

published the best cage press guide in all

of Divison I, which includes major colleges and universities from Maryland

to Louisiana, as selected by a panel of peers from around the country. In that publication, Helen provided both the front and back covers, and she

also did a separate action drawing of all 16 members of Tates Locke's cage squad.

Such is the saga of Helen Weaver. A dedicated worker and employee of

Clemson University. And although she'll

roll right along, while her work will continue to reap accolades for other

In today's ever-changing world, and presented to the former Tiger coaches at people, every single person who knows following in the paths of such well-known their retirement banquet, but Helen has her and who has seen her work will know publications as PLAYBOY and served as a most valuable member of that Helen Weaver is an artist supreme COSMPOLITAN, Clemson has landed Clemson's sports information and and a real tribut to Clemson University. itself a cover girl. publicity department. But unlike these other magazines, In addition to sketches on ticket CLEMSON FOOTBALL. 74 SEPT. Texas AsM Clemson's cover girl is not in the applications, she has drawn brochure always N.C. State limelight, and she lets her work serve as cover material, including a series for the GEORGIA TECH her calling card, because Helen Weaver, a four 1974 spring sport teams, and an OCT. 5 GEORGIA 12 Maryland petite and attractive brunette, works eye-catching cover for the 21st annual 19 DUKE _ ho™, 26 Tennessee around the clock as an aritist in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tennis NOV. 2 Wake Forest university's communications center. Championships which were held on the 9 NORTH CAROLINA A native of Shelby, N. C, Helen came Clemson campus this past spring. 16 VIRGINIA 23 SOUTH CAROLINA to the Clemson campus July 17, 1970 Even though it would be hard to single from Greenville where she had worked with a private firm as a textile design artist.

And in her past four years at Tiger- town, Helen has anxiously spent her time serving the many departments on campus.

She studied for two years at the

George Brunetti School of Art in Green- ville, and spent five fruitful years as an art instructor in her own private studio in Anderson, giving one an indication of the talent packed into this always-smiling and always-pleasant person. And although Helen always had her hands full with orders from other depart- ments, her involvement with Clemson's rapidly-growing athletic program has provided her with a constant challenge. Not only has she given her talents to the IPTAY office, the basketball and football recruiters, and other general areas such as her drawings of Frank Howard and Bob Jones which were a

A Tiger Star With A Georgia Heritage

For a guy from all the way up in Timonium, Md., Ken Peeples sure has a lot of ties to the Peach State.

In fact, it goes back even beyond his prep days at Gainesville's

Riverside Military Academy, as his mother, a native of Atlanta, graduated from Emory; and his father graduated from the

University of Georgia in 1940, after earning a couple of swimming letters for the Bulldogs' tank team.

But Red Parker is certainly glad that those Georgia ties were snapped before the 6-2, 244-pounder enrolled in college. And enroll he did. Because Ken Peeples came to Clemson without a football scholarship, and as a walk-on candidate to the Tiger grid program.

Since his initial walk to the Clemson practice fields, Peeples has become one of the Tigers' finest offensive linemen ever, and his name has become a household word to all Clemson fans.

He broke into the starting lineup as a sophomore tackle, started for the Tigs the following year as a guard, and established himself as the premier lineman in the Atlantic Coast Conference for the 1974 campaign. When the '73 slate concluded, the Tig lineman has garnered such accolades as the ACC's lineman-of-the-week— an honor he gained twice with his performances against Georgia Tech and again against Duke.

According to Parker and offensive line coach Duke Owen,

"Ken Peeples did not have a bad game all year," and the friendly

Maryland native was justly rewarded with a first team berth on the AII-ACC unit at the end of the season. Moreover, Peeples walked away with the State of South Carolina's Jacobs' Blocking Trophy, which prompted Parker to comment that "A dollar to a donut says he'll be right back here in 1974 to claim it again."

Peeples (No. 77) l

Well, the 1974 season is three games old and Peeples has evidentally taken the Redhead's bet seriously, as the Tiger guard has played three outstanding games for Parker's gridders.

A pre season pick to retain his all-conference spot Lhis fall,

Peeples, an All American candidate as well, has his sights set on a professional football career.

"Sure, I'd like the chance to play in the pros," he said. "I've

been receiving fliers from the majority of the NFL teams since

back in the summer, and the more I receive, the more I want the opportunity to play."

A 'C plus student in the classroom, Peeples, who'll earn his BS

degree from Clemson in zoology in May, also mentioned the

possibilities of a career in his major field.

"If I don't make it in the pros I very well may return to graduate school, or head right out into some phase of wildlife biology."

But chances are the 244-pounder will have his chance to play

in the pros, because Ken Peeples is their kind of individual— winner.

And the greatest thing about this entire success story is the

fact that Ken Peeples broke his Maryland and Georgia ties in

favor of Clemson, because he's truly been a tremendous asset to

the Tiger program, having represented the school in a gentlemanly

Peeples (No, 77) pulls and gives Tiger runner some needed running room. fashion both on and off the field. The Georgia Series

Clemson faces a Georgia team today which is leading the streak against the Tigers, which includes five games against Frank

Southeastern Conference in scoring with an even 38-point Howard, two with Hootie Ingram and one in the only meeting average. This has come about after piling up 48 points in the with Red Parker.

opener against Oregon State and 52 points against South Although Clemson hasn't won since 1955, there has been a Carolina last Saturday, both in winning causes. The Bulldogs break in the schedule several times, with no games between 1956 loss Mississippi came up with 14 points in their one to State. and 1 961 , there was no game in 1 966 and none in 1 972.

The Bulldogs have one of the biggest offensive lines in the Clemson has lost its three last home appearances to Georgia,

nation, averaging 252 pounds from tackle to tackle. And their falling 24-17 in 1967, 30-0 in 1969 and 28-0 in 1971.

eight-man front on defense tips in at 220 pounds. The defense is That tie in 1963 has often been recalled by those who

manned by seven seasoned seniors. attended. It was a mild day that October 12th, and many came in

The Tigers and Bulldogs have been going at the football wars shirt sleeves. But just before halftime a thunderstorm hit

since 1897, one year after Clemson fielded its first team. Georgia Memorial Stadium, accompanied by marble-sized hail. Not one in won the first three games, but the Tigers came back with seven a hundred was prepared and what few places there were that consecutive victories. would shield anyone from the elements were quickly jammed.

After 19 games (through 1915), the two teams were all even at In minutes the playing field was covered with several inches of

9-9-1, but then, save a scoreless deadlock in 1919, the Bulldogs hail and the start of the second half was delayed for more than 10

grabbed 12 straight triumphs to take a commanding lead in the minutes after Howard and Bulldog coach Johnny Griffith looked

series. the scene over.

Clemson claimed its last victory (26-7) in 1955 and there was a Noboy recalled anything like it before and there hasn't been

7-7 tie on Death Valley turf two years later, which incidentally anything like it since.

was the last game to end in a deadlock in Memorial Stadium, But But today is another game. It's the 43rd meeting between

since then, it's been all Georgia. these across-the-lake rivals, both of whom have known the glory The Bulldogs are riding the crest of an eight-game winning of winning and the agony which goes with losing.

CLEMSON FOOTBALL WITH

Filmed highlights of today's game with Coach Red Parker and the Voice of the Clemson Tigers, Jim Phillips, can be seen each Sunday afternoon at 12:30 on WFBC-TV and the following stations: WCIV TV Charleston WRDW TV North Augusta WBTW TV Florence WNOK TV Columbia

Sponsored by:

I First National Bank

WFBC-TV GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA .

VINCE'S TIGER OF THE WEEK

Peanut Martin Texas A&M. Tennessee.

Mitch Tyner N. C. State_ Wake Forest. Come To The "Sbowplace Mike O'Cam Georgia Tech. North Carolina. of the Southeast" CONTINUOUS DINING & DANCING Georgia Virginia FEATURING ACCLAIMED ENTERTAINERS ON A ROTATING Maryland. South Carolina BASIS FROM THE NIGHT CLUB CAPITALS OF THE WORLD: TOP ACTS Duke FROM NEW YORK, MIAMI, ATLANTA

After each ganne the Clemson Coaching Staff will select the TIGER of the

Week for his outstanding play, then at the end of the season, the entire group will be guests of Vince one evening at the Forum.

Viliee Peroiie's Foriim ^"The Finest Food in the Southeast!'^

Lunch 12-2; Dinner 612 Reservations 232-2777

No. 1 Antrim Drive (By McAlister Square) 3 Game Statistics TEAM STATISTICS cu OPP INDIVIDUAL PUNTING FIRST DOWNS 52 58 LONG Rushing 42 47 PLAYER NO YDS AVG HB PUN" Passing 7 8 Tyner 18 699 38.8 63 Penalty 3 3 Team 1 0.0 1 — NET TOTAL OFFENSE 738 1,193 COO Q TOT A LS 19 1 63 Total Number Plays 220 198 Avg. Gain Per Play 3.4 6.0 NET RUSHING OFFENSE 563 965 Total Rushing Plays 175 163 RETURNS Avg. Gain Per Play 3.2 5.9 PLAYER PUNTS KICKOFFS INTCPTS NET PASSING OFFENSE 175 228 No-Yds-TD No Yds-TD No-Yds TD A tt. -Completions 45-15 35-15 Martin 4-13 9 1 23 Pet. -Completions .333 .429 Smith 10 Had Intercepted 2 1 Walters 4-55-0 Touchdowns 2 1 R a tr h f r»rH It a Ll^ I 1 1 U 1 IJ 4-90-0 Avg. Gain Per Attempt 3.9 6.5 Testerman 2-290 1 1 .7 15.2 Avg. Gain Per Completion Scott 5 80 PUNTING (No-Yds) 19-699 1 1-457 Tyner 1 -0-0 Avg. Per Punt 36.8 41 .5 TOTALS 8-68-0 12-1 99-0 2-23-0 Had Blocked 1 PUNT RETURNS (No. Yds) 8-68 7 92 Avg. Punt Return 8.5 13.1 KICKOFF RETURN (No Yds) 12-199 8-128 SCORING Avg. Kickoff Return 16.6 16.0 PLAYER TD PAT FG TP YDS. INTCPTS. RETURNED 2-23 2-1 Cunningham 2 12 PENALTIES (No-Yds.) 18-196 18 148 Burgess 4x4 1x3 7 FUMBLES (No-Lost) 15-7 9-6 Fellers 1 6 TOTAL POINTS 31 72 Callicutt 1 6 TOUCHDOWNS 4 9 Rushing 2 7 TOTAL 4 4x4 1x3 31 Passing 2 1 Punt Return Kickoff Return Interception Return Fumble Return 1 PAT (Kicking) 4x4 6x6 PAT (Rushing) 2x2 PAT (Passing) 0x1 SAFETY 1 FIELD GOAL 1x3 2x4

TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYER PLAYS RUSH PASS TOTAL Callicutt 50 206 25 231 Fellers 73 78 138 216 2 Hot Dogs Mathews 27 100 100 O'Cain 39 67 12 79 Testerman 16 71 71 Scott 5 43 43 Hope 7 21 21 for -5 the Cunningham 2 5 Team 1 -18 -18 TOTALS 220 563 175 738

INDIVIDUAL PASSING Price of One! LONG (With this coupon!) PLAYER ATT COMP INT YDS PCT TD PASS

Callicutt 2 1 25 .500 25 O'Cain 6 2 12 .333 1 8 Fellers 37 12 2 138 .324 1 23

TOTALS 45 1 5 2 175 .333 2 25

INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LONG lAfieiiarKing PLAYER TC YDS AVG RD RUN

Callicutt 48 206 4.3 1 13 Mathews 27 100 3.7 14 Fellers 36 78 2.2 1 21 Testerman 16 71 4.4 18 Wforld's Greatest Hot Dog O'Cain 33 67 2.0 14 Scott 5 43 8.6 19 Hope 7 21 3.0 8 Cunningham 2 -5 2 At Oconee Square Shopping Center in Seneca Team 1 18 TOTALS 175 563 3.2 2 21 and US 123 inClemson.

INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING LONG PLAYER TC YDS AVG TD GAIN Cunningham 10 131 13.1 2 25 Walters 12 12.0 12 Lanzendoen 10 10.0 10 Testerman 9 9.0 9 Callicutt 8 8.0 8 Scott 5 5.0 5 TOTALS 15 175 11.7 2 25 Today's Program

Pre-Game CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND

12:45 p.m. Tiger Rouser: SOCK IT TO 'EM (Fillmore) TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder)

Presentation of Colors: E Plunbus Unum (Jewell) Clemson University Army ROTC Honor Guard Commanded by Cadet 2nd Lt. Marsh Willis

Prayer: Bobby Cothran, Fellowship of Christian Athletes

NATIONAL ANTHEM (Arr. Damrosch-Sousa) Alma Mater (McGanty-Hawkins) Clemson University Chorus, John H. Butler, Director Conducted by John H. Butler

Retirement of Colors: Born Free (Arr. Beeler)

Tiger Rouser Reprise

Game CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vs. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 1 :00 p.m. Game Announcer: Chuck Heck For the Clemson Band: Nick Peck

Halftime The University of Georgia Dixie Redcoat Band Roger L. Dancz, Director CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND Entrance and Drill: Strike Up the Band (Arr. Pegram) Circles: Make Me Smile (Arr. Tatgenhorst) Seque: Eagle Squadron (Alford) Concert Feature: You're Sixteen (Arr. Tatgenhorst) Spotlighting Feature Twirlers: Carolyn Helena and Katie Pickett

Exit: TIGER RAG (Arr. Edmundson)

Today's Halftime presentation was designed by TIGER BAND Director, Bruce Cook, Flag Corps Coordinator, Frank Adams and Twirling Coordinator, Marti Carter.

KEOWEE-TOXAWAY VISITORS CENTER While you re here for the game- See the Story of Energy

You'll actually live the exciting For more details, pick up a folder story of energy from the dawn at Clemson House or Holiday Inn. of man to the Nuclear Age. See how nuclear power works. Free Duke Power Admission. Open doily 9 to 5; this Sundays 1 2 to 6. Don't miss KEOWEE-TOXAWAY educational and entertaining display. VISITORS CENTER Joe and Demise Burson have recently moved into their new home at Clemson, where they entertained the Tiger athletic family following the Georgia Tech victory. Joe is holding the family poodle, Marvin, while Denise takes care of the Siamese cat, Jo Jo. Welcome to Clemson Memorial Stadium. We're glad to have you here for another Saturday of Tiger Football and think you'll find the gridiron action among the most exciting in our conference. There's another kind of excitement on our campus and we invite you to share that too. It has to do with fulfillment on the one hand and with anticipation on the other. For more than 10 years we have planned our physical expansion to accommodate a student population of about 10,000 by 1975. As you can observe from a glance around you or a drive through the campus, we have several major construction projects under way. Not since the sixties, when the skyline changed dramatically, has there been as much concurrent expansion under way. This year's freshman class will be witness to more completion and initiation of construction during their educational career than any others have seen in a similar four-year period. Just across the street from you is Fike Recreation Center, headquarters for Clemson's growing intramurals program, which is undergoing major renovation and expansion. The massive new structure at the rear of Fike will contain a swimming pool and diving tank plus other new facilities. In the middle of Johnstone Hall, visible from the loggia area, construction is about half finished on headquarters for Clemson's University Union program. Under renovation, the old Post Office building, now Mell Hall, will soon become offices for the Student Affairs staff. On west campus an addition to the College of Architecture's Lee Hall is nearing completion. Construction began during the summer on Barre Hall, new home of the College of Forest and Recreation Resources and administrative offices for the College of Agriculture. October 16 is groundbreaking day for Jordan Hail, a long-awaited and much needed Biological Sciences Center which will rise in the area just above Strode Tower. Nearby is the site for the College of Nursing's new $3.5 million facility which moved from dream to probable reality with the recently announced pledges of federal support totaling $2.2 million. Complete renovation and expansion of Agricultural Engineering's McAdams Hall will be started this year rounding out the planned physical expansion program. We are equally excited by the continuing development of our academic programs. Perhaps at no othertime in its history has Clemson been in a better position to achieve greatness as a university. During the next few years we anticipate significant changes in curriculum content as we are determined to produce the best possible opportunities for our students. One major innovation in a regional sense is the Southern Region Educational Board's Academic Common Market for Graduate Study. This permits a student at one university to enroll in graduate study programs at other universities in other states without paying out-of-state tuition rates. There are 17 such programs in South Carolina; 14 are at Clemson. Welcome again to our campus. We're happy that you are with us in person today to share the football fun, and hope you'll be with us in spirit tomorrow as we continue our educational mission.

Robert C. Edwards President BOARD OF TRUSTEES LIFE MEMBERS

Patrick N. Calhoun Robert R. Coker Frank J. Jervey Charlotte, N. C. Hartsvllle Clemson

Paul W. McAlister James C. Self James M. Waddell, Jr. Laurens Greenwood Beaufort Edgar A. Brown, President, Clemson Board Of Trustees

UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS Walter T. Cox Vice President For Student Affairs and Dean of Students Dr. Victor Hurst ELECTED MEMBERS Vice President For Academic Affairs and Dean of the University Stanley G. Nicholas Vice President for Development R.ADM. Joseph B. McDevitt Vice President For Executive Affairs and University Counsel Kenneth N. Vickery Assistant Vice President For Student Affairs and Dean of Admissions and Registration Melford A. Wilson Vice President For Business and Finance and Comptroller UNIVERSITY DEANS Dr. Claud Green Dean of Undergraduate Studies T. Kenneth Cribb E. Oswald Lightsey W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Spartanburg Hampton Greenville Dr. Arnold E. Schwartz Dean of Graduate Studies and University Research Dr. Sam Willis Dean of University Extension ^ Dr. Luther P. Anderson Dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences Dr. Morris Cox Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Dr. Geraldine Labecki Dean of the College of Nursing Dr. Harold F. Landrith Dean of the College of Education Harlan E. McClure, M. Arch. Dean of the College of Architecture Dr. H. W. Davis McGregor Dean of the College of Forest and Recreation Resources Dr. Lyie C. Wilcox Dean of the College of Engineering Dr. Wallace D. Trevillian Lewis F. Holmes Paul Quattlebaum D. Leslie Tindal Dean of the College of Industrial Management Trenton Charleston Pinewood and Textile Science Dr. Henry E. Vogel Dean of the College of Physical, Mathematical and Biological Sciences CLEMSON ATHLETIC COUNCIL

K. N. Vickery, Chairman J. V. Brawley T. D. Efland R. C. Harshman Ernest B. Rogers J. V. Reel, Jr., Secretary Corrine H. Cawyer

Lewis F. Holmes, Past President of IPTAY

Thomas C. Breazeale, Jr. Past President of Alumni Association

Charles R. Dillon President of Faculty Senate

S. Leonard Gough, President of Block C Club

Forest E. Hughes, Jr. President of IPTAY

John C. Rivers, III President of the Student Senate

Lawrence V. Starkey President of the Alumni Association

K. N. Vickery

OF CLEMSON

p. O. BOX 512

CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29631

(803) 654-4450

DELUXE LUNCHEON BUFFET

Served Daily luru-ul 178 BEAUTIFUL GUEST ROOMS THE WORLD'S INNKEEPER Meeting, Banquet and Convention

Facilities To Accommodate Groups

From 25 to 600, , 1974 TIGER TEAM

- ^^^-^ .v^..^ ^ . ri | rr' left to right, Bill iiiaimmim «lBl l lHi i»rrr ^^p^^Vh^s past August. Front row, football team posed for Photographer Members of the 1974 Clerr^sor. ^J" Second row. and Joey R^'^^^^^^^-^" Carson anH Tony Rouse. Ulmer, Jerry Davis. Michael Gadd,s. LawsonZ\THHolj\aJV^^^^ Wmgo. Cra.g Brantley. Ken Callicut, Dale Anderson George Bosse. Don WUHamson, Bobby Sharpe. Rickey 1^' left to r,ght. Peanut Martin. J,m Ness, Jimmy j^^^^^^^^ Neely. Jeff f;^^^^ Wayne Third row, left to r,ght Joey °f Testerman, J,mbo Dav,s and J,m Lanzendoen. ^^^'^-^^-^"^^^^^^^^^^ Neal Jetton. Dennis McCrary. ^^Ison Wallace. Rut Livmgston nd Mark L^^^^^ Buesmg. Mark Hen,ford. Roger right. Bob Coffey. Guy Cornell, Travers Webb, Jerome Silver. Tim Stough. Malcolm Marler. Mike ^l^'''- J^'"^"^ ^°"^^^7 Fulwood. chard Shafe Ga^y A^^^^^^^ V Lee T,m Blackwelder. Chuck Gordon^R . . LeBel. Gehret. Ken Peeples. Al Murray. Ed Homonoff David Dennis W,se. G. G. Galloway. Frank Bethea. Rjck Weddmgton. S,xth row. left to nght. Frank I'^^'^'J^^'J^^^^^^^ Swisher. Steve Leon Hope, Bnan K,er, Bennje Cunnmgham_M,ke W^^^^^^^^ and Ron Bowlan. Seventh row. left to nght, Wilhe Anderson, r,ght. Dave Jasmsk,, Ford G,bson and Mark Fellers. E.ghth row. left to ^'^^^ L.^:j'^^^^^^^ Carter. Harry Pnexico.e-co Hana o d Cam. M,ke Gr'avely row, left to nght, Gregg Smith. Rick Ha y Bollmger, Richard Ibach, Roy Eppes and Leighton Cubbage. Top Chris Clifford. George Jehlen and Mike O'Cain.

tSst ^ ^ . :

For the discrimmatmg sportsman and collector. A worlc of art to cherish as you remember the best of times. The exceptional gift for the Clemson fan. "The Clemson Tiger/' a dramatic animal sculpture from the prestigious studios of Louis Paul Jonas, Inc., of New York. An opportunity to our knowledge never before offered to any college or university. Created iciusively for and in cooperation with the Clemson University Athletic Department.

A delicate, anatomically detailed interpretation fashioned from a strong clay-based material called "resilient ceramic." Individually finished and painted by hand in oil colors by professionally trained artists who produce a unique collection of Limited Editions priced between $350 and $700. Each model in one-tenth scale. "The Clemson Tiger," base: 141/2 X 5 inches, $400.

Only five hundred models will be produced, over approximately thirty months. Price guaranteed

to January 1, 1975. If for any

unforeseen reason model is not delivered, money will be refunded with interest.

m

ORDER FORM Plodsc print Name A special project Address commissioned by and available exclusively through: City -State. -Zip.

HAMPTON ii GALLERY LTD. Please send me, as completed LIMITED EDITION CLEMSON TICER(S), signed and numbered by Louis Paul Jonas Studios, of the total edition of 500. (CHECK ONE:) See "The Clemson Tiger" and a special showing of many other animal models by Jonas Studios now on display at HAMPTON III GALLERY, LTD. Total payment of $400.00 is enclosed. ($416.00 for South Caro- Tues. - Sat —10 A.M. to 5 P.M. lina residents, including sales tax.)

Located 2' : miles north of Greenville on US 29N.

First of eight monthly payments of $50.00 each is enclosed

($52.00 for S.C. residents. No carrying charge.) I understand delivery cannot be made until payment is received in full.

Hampton III Gallery, Ltd./Oept. A-TF, Gallery Centre/Taylors, S.C. 2%87 Bill McLellan, Director of Athletics

Clemson's athletic department is moving rapidly in the right direction mainly because it has a superb chief engineer in Bill

McLellan, a man who became the school's third director of athletics Feb. 4, 1971. Since the Hamer native assumed the department's top position, the Tiger sports' program has experienced a major face-lifting, and one which has caused quite a bit of excite- ment around the school.

Last December McLellan led a contingent into the Frank

Johnstone Jervey Athletic Center as Clemson vacated the out-dated facilities of Fike Field House in place of the modern structure that is by far one of the finest in the entire country. Not only does the Center house administrative and coaches' offices, separate dressing facilities for all sports, and the ticket office, but it houses an auxiliary gym with a tartan floor and two playing courts, a dirt area for inside workouts, training and equipment rooms, steam room and sauna bath, in addition to other allied facilities necessary for an efficient athletic operation, including a weight room second to none.

Additionally, since McLellan has been Clemson's director of athletics, the Tiger track team has christened a nine-lane all-weather outdoor facility, the soccer program has developed into one of the best in the nation as the Tig booters have claimed two consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference titles and have been involved in two straight NCAA playoffs, not to mention the progress Clemson's football and basketball pro- grams have made.

On the grid scene, for example, the old wooden seats in Clemson's Memorial Stadium have been replaced by aluminum ones which are more comfortable for the fans, dressing facilities under the stadium for game use by the Tigers and their opponents are second to no one's, and also during the

McLellan era, three new practice fields, one equipped with the improvements for students as fast as he does for the athletic finest in lighting techniques are just out the door and a few department, McLellan engineered a five-year plan, now in its steps away from the dressing areas in the Jervey Center. second year, of mass growth for the intramural-athletic

Together with the Tiger baseball field, called "the finest program. playing surface in the South" by professional scouts and Such is the saga of Bill McLellan, a loyal Clemson man who opponents as well, the beautiful 10,600-seat Littlejohn Coli- has been around Tigertown for almost 25 years, which seum across the street from the Jervey Center, the tennis includes his grid career under the legendary Frank Howard. complex that includes 14 lighted hard surface courts and a After earning a pair of football letters and a member of the separate tennis house for office and dressing areas, and the 1952 Gator Bowl, McLeUan graduated from Clemson in 1954 new olympic-size swimming pool and separate diving tank with a BS in agronomy, and with an MS in agricultural which is being completed in Fike Recreation Center, McLellan economics two years later. has been the architect of one of the most modern and And since his appointment as assistant business manager of rapidly-developing coOege athletic programs in the nation. athletics in 1958, he has worked his way, through football

But his sights have been on the entire Clemson family as coaching, IPTAY, administrative and ticket duties, all the way well as he has been responsible for a tremendous boom in the to the top. And because he has worked so hard to put the intramural program for the student body in addition to the Tigers on top, he has risen to the top as well. He's done it for faculty and staff members at Tigertown. In fact, it has grown one reason, his love for Clemson University. so fast that this program is being headed by three full-time He is married to the former Ann Rogers of Fork, and they staff members whereas it operated under the guidance of a have two daughters, Suzy, a freshman at Winthrop, and Arch part-time director just five short years ago. In making Anna, and two sons, Bill and Cliff. ARA-Slater's philosophy is a unique, to serve students what they systematic approach designed to want and to accommodate them achieve our most important goal: by providing this same STUDENT SATISFACTION. This concept efficient service for special is a result of our experience with events or festive holiday meals. millions of students. We have the flexibility to understand your needs We're here to provide the type and the capability to satisfy them. of service that will benefit the entire school and community. At Clemson, ARA demonstrates THA T'S WHA T WE THINK A DINING practical, new methods for providing SERVICE IS ALL ABOUT. nourishing, vvell-balanced meals to athletes, students and staff. Our corporate and regional specialists give ARA's dining service manager expert advice In planning menus, purchasing goods, controlling waste, utilizing labor. The support your campus d:n,ng serv.ce of this team effort is carried out daily in Schilletter Hall and ARA-SIATER Harcombe Commons, and at the Clemson House Buffeteria. It is our desire SCHOOI&COUEGE SERVICES

^headquarters , At home in the evening with the entire family is a rarity for Coach Red Parker. But here in a relaxed mood in the Parker den are, left to right, daughter Vicki, son-in-law Phil Wallace, son Jim Mack, Coach Parker, wife Betty and daughter Cindy with the family pooch, Heide.

Whatever you build, build it like you'd recruit your line. wm

Whether you're building a house, com- mercial building, or a football line, you want the same qualities: reliability, versatility, strength and staying power. At Richtex Corporation of Columbia, we build these qualities into our brick with the same enthusiasm with which we Richtex support the Clemson Tigers. Next time you're thinking about building something, think brick. Enjoy the Brick game, and when you think brick, think Richtex. Red Parker Head Football Coach

He came to Clemson in December of 1972 with one goal in mind to put claws back on the Tiger. He installed a new game plan called "Big Red's Machine-The Tiger Triple," and with it saw his gridders amass over 4,000 yards offensively. And in leading his footballers to a 5-6 record he caused opponents to look with respect and sometimes even a fear towards his team.

He's no miracle worker, but Red Parker is one top notch football coach. And the biggest thing he's got going for himself is the simple fact that he's one heck of a guy, and one who is respected by not only his peers, his players, and the fans, but by everyone who comes in contact with him.

With this in mind, it's no wonder that in 21 previous years in the coaching ranks, the Smilin' Redhead from Hampton,

Ark., has never served as anything less than a head coach, and that he has posted an overall record of 148-71-6, including a collegiate won-lost mark of 73-59-2.

A football, baseball, and track letterman at Arkansas A&M,

Parker graduated in 1953 and at the ripe young age of 21, assumed the grid reins at Fordyce, Ark., High School, a school that was carrying a 22-game losing streak.

However, by the time the Redhead had worked his successful formula for winning into his ciglit-year stay at

Fordyce, his grid acliicvemen;s included a 37-game winning skein and a sparkling overall record of 75-12^.

But the high school's loss was a definite plus on the side of his alma mater as Parker returned to Arkansas A&M in 1961 to head up the grid fortunes. And although he ended a five-year stay with a 29-19-2 mark, his last three campaigns were by far his best, as Parker's '63, '64, and '65 teams posted a fine

24-5-1 record and had claimed a pair of conference champion- ships.

The Redhead then journeyed to the State of South Carolina and took over the football duties at The Citadel in 1966, and remained at the Charleston institution through the 1972 I season.

After installing a veer offense for the Bulldogs, Parker's Cadets became the bully of the Southern Conference, and his 1971 team, which scored 366 points and posted an 8-3 mark, Moreover, the Tigs produced 231 points last fall, more than '59 had 5,030 yards of real estate to rank the school fourth in the any other Clemson team had managed since the Blue- single nation in the total offense department. A seven-year stand at bonnet Bowl champs scored 285. And most of all, every The Citadel by Parker gave the 'Dogs a 39-34 record a mighty member of last year's team had one heck of a time playing for fine showing for a school with 2,000 men and one which could one heck of a coach. only promise a recruit that he would leave the school as a man. And to coin an old Parker phrase, "A dollar to a donut" Then came Tigertown. He made no promises prior to his first says that the Tigers will get better and better each year that season other than issuing a warning to opponents that the the Redhead is at the helm. That's why folks are saying, in Tigers would be no easy game. The '73 footballers won three reference to the upcoming season, "Excitement Galore- '74." more games than pre-season prognosticators said they would, Clemson Football and Clemson finished a strong third in the Atlantic Coast Parker is married to the former Betty Goggans of Rison, Conference behind N. C. State and Maryland, both of whom Ark., and they have two daughters, Vicki and Cindy, and a went on to post-season bowls. son, Jim Mack. LAKE UNITED MERCHANTS and MANUFACTURERS, INC. HARTWELL INN

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Clemson's defensive ends found the Death Valley turf to their liking as they relaxed during picture day. Left to right are Tim Blackwelder, Guy Gehret, Tonri Boozer, Eddie Crawford, Jimbo Davis, Bobby Sharpe, Gary Kesack, Frank Wise and C. H. Ducworth.

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Tales Locke called it one year ago when he said "This is the beginning of a new era in Clemson basketball history."

It was one year ago when the Tiger boss landed 7-1 Wayne "Tree" Rollins, a youngster out of the small town of Cordele,

Ga.; and it was one year ago that Clemson's big center, in only his freshman year, led the Tigers to a 14-12 record, marking TAXES LOCKE JO JO BETHEA SCOTT CONANT the first winning season for Clemson since the 1966-67 cagers went 17-8.

Starting in all 26 varsity games. Tree paced the Tigers in shooting percentage (.543) from the floor and rebounding (12.2), and was second in scoring with a 12.4 mark. Additionally, he blocked 106 shots and was tabbed as the premier big man in the rugged Atlantic Coast Conference, the nation's toughest cage league, by Maryland All-American Len Elmore. But planted around the Tigers' Tree are some other experienced performers, headed by co-captains Van Gregg and WAYNE CROFT VAN GREGG BRUCE HARMAN 6-9 forward Wayne Croft. Gregg has led Clemson's scoring attack the past two seasons, pumping in an average of 13.8 points per game last winter, and Croft, after a mediocre sophomore year, turned in what has to be the greatest turnaround ever by an ACC performer.

Not only did Croft average 11.2 points a contest, but he was second to Tree in rebounding with an 8.0 mark, and together with Rollins gave Clemson a rugged one-two inside punch.

Returning lettermen include 6-1 Jo Jo Bethea (3.3), 6-9 Scott Conant (2.9), 6-0 Bruce Harman (3.7), 6-8 Marty MARTY PATTERSON WAYNE ROLLINS CHARLIE ROGERS Patterson (3.7), and 6-9 Charlie Rogers (5.5). 1974-75 CLEMSON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE And up from last year's Cub unit are 6-8 David Brown (16.1), 6-6 Andy Butchko (11.1), 5-11 Kenny Davis (13.2), Nov. 29-30-lPTAY Invitational Tournament (Clemson, and 6-2 John Franken ( 1 5.7). Middle Tennessee, Ole Miss, Pennsylvania) Moreover, Locke has gone out and turned in the best Dec. 4-Furman Home overall recruiting job ever in Tiger cage history, as the Dec. 7-Appalachian State Home fifth-year coach landed two bona fide prep Ail-Americans, and Dec. 18-Louisville Away a pair of others with credentials that would put a flutter in the Dec. 20-2 1—Dayton (0.) Tournament (Clemson, Dayton, hearts of most coaches. LaSalle, Texas Tech) Stan Rome brings to Tigertown a 32 point per game scoring Dec. 27-28- Pillsbury Classic, Minneapolis (Auburn, average and the award as the nation's best atiilete as selected Clemson, Minnesota. Navy) by PARADE Magazine. Dec. 31 -Florida Southern Away Jan. 4 -Virginia Home At 6-5, Rome was All-American in both football and Jan. 9-North Carolina Away basketball at Valdosta, Ga., High School, and if he plays in the Jan. 15 -Duke Away backcourt he could team up with 6A Baltimore, Md., Jan. 18-Wake Forest Home All-American Skip Wise, a whiz who was voted as the top Jan. 22-Maryland Home guard in the nation by a panel of college coaches which Jan. 25-Virginia Away included UCLA's John Wooden. Jan. 29-The Citadel Home

Darlington's 6-6 Colon Abraham scored over 28 points a Feb. 1 -North Carolina Home game as a prepster and Williston's Jim Howell, at 6-5, averaged Feb. 4-N. estate Away 27 a game, and no doubt the entire incoming frosh foursome Feb. 12-Wake Forest Away

will give the vets a run for a starting berth this season. Feb. 15-Duke Home Away So the 1974-75 Tiger cage slate looms to be the most Feb. 19-Georgia Tech Feb. 22-N. C. State Home exciting year yet in Clemson basketball history. Feb. 26-Maryland Away March 1-Biscayne Home March 6-7-8-ACC Tournament Greensboro STEAKS

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1974 RESULTS AND SCHEDULE (October 5 at Clemson— 1:00 p. m. EDT) Georgia 48 Oregon State 35 Georgia 14 Mississippa State 38 Georgia 52 South Carolina 14

LOCATION: Athens, Ga.

Oregon State at Athens FOUNDED: 1785 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Mississippi State at Jackson at Athens CONFERENCE: Southeastern Sept. 28 South Carolina Oct. 5 Clemson at Clemson Ole Miss at Athens ENROLLMENT: 20,500 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Vanderbilt at Athens Oct. 26 Kentucky at Lexington ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Joel Eaves Nov. 2 Houston at Athens HEAD COACH: Vince Dooley Nov. 9 Florida at Jacksonville Nov. 16 Auburn at Auburn ASSISTANTS: Erskine Russell, Bill Pace, Jim Pybum, Nov. 30 Georgia Tech at Athens Chip Wisdom, Sam Mr\^os, Jimmy Vickers, Pat Hodgson, John Kasay.

SID: Dan Magill 1973 Results (Won 7, Lost 4, Tied 1) (Office Phone: 404—542-1621) Bulldogs 7 Pittsburgh 7 (Home Phone: 404—543-8086) Bulldogs 31 Clemson 14 Bulldogs 31 N. C. State 12 ASSISTANT: Benjy Anderson Bulldogs 14 Alabama 28 Bulldogs 20 Ole Miss TRAINER: Warren Morris Bulldogs 14 Vanderbilt 18 Bulldogs 7 Kentucky 12 STADIUM AND CAPACITY: Sanford Stadium (59,200) Bulldogs 35 Tennessee 31 Bulldogs 10 Florida 11 TEAM COLORS: Red and Black Bulldogs 28 Auburn 14 Bulldogs 10 Georgia Tech 3 NICKNAME: Bulldogs Bulldogs 17 Maryland 16 (Peach Bowl) 1973 CONFERENCE RECORD: 3-4-0

1973 OVERALL RECORD: 7-4-1 Clemson Ga. Clemson Ga. 1897 24 1920 55 1898 8 20 1921 28 1899 11 1927 32 OFFENSIVE LETTERMEN RETURNING (21): E— 1900 39 5 1932 18 32 Butch Box, Gordon Bobbins, Dave Christianson, Richard 1901 29 5 1937 14 Appleby; Gene Washington; T—Bariy Culler, Steve Wil- 1902 36 1944 7 21 1903 29 1945 20 son, Craig Hertwig; G—Will Legg, Randy Johnson; C 1904 10 1946 12 35 Vern Smith; QB—Ralph Page; RB—Horace King, Glynn 1905 35 1947 6 21 Harrison, Keith Whitvvorth, Andy Reid, Mike Robinson, 1906 6 1954 7 14 Robert Wilson; FLK—Kevin Hartman; PK—Allan 1907 8 1955 26 7 Leavitt. 1908 6 1962 16 24 1909 5 1963 7 7 1910 1964 7 19 DEFENSIVE LETTERMEN RETURNING (19): E— 1911 23 1965 9 23 David McKnight, Jim Bauer, Jerry Paul, Rusty Russell; 1912 7 27 1967 17 24 Gibbs, T—Bobby John Gurley, Dan Spivey, Ric Reider; 1913 15 18 1968 13 31 G—Chuck Kinnebrew; LB—Sylvester Boler, Clarence 1914 35 13 1969 30 Pope, Keith Harris, Kirk Price, Butch Wood; DB—Steve 1915 13 1970 38 28 Taylor, Larry West, David Schwag, Bubba Wilson, Abb 1916 25 1971 1919 1973 14 31 Ansley. Overall Series Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. CAPTAINS: Game Captains 42 10 29 3 413 732 DOW BADISCHE COMPANY CAREERS IN CHEMICALS FIBERS TEXTILES

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BILL ARMSTRONG — Wake Forest Uni- the post in the spring. He worked hard versity: It's difficult to mention one throughout spring drills for the start- without mentioning a couple of others, ing job and earned it. As a freshman as Wake Forest is counting on several last season, he was on the kickofi team, new faces to help start turning things but saw only brief action at center in around. Bill Armstrong, a sophomore, a couple of games. "It's exciting now who saw a little bit of action last fall to be in the starting lineup," Mark late in the season (and who shined on says, "and I'm looking forward to play- the trip to Japan) has all the tools to ing alongside a great player like guard be a good college quarterback. He's Ken Huff, who likely will be an All- blessed with a super-strong arm, is America candidate." deceptively fast when running the ball, and is a leader. Joining him will be two junior college players with good credentials: Clark (nicknamed "Super") Gaines, a game-breaking speedster from Lees-McRae Junior College; and a bad- ly needed 6-4, 240-pound offensive line- man. Tom Parker, from Triton JC, who could help bolster the offensive. BILL ARMSTRONG JIM CHOMA

BILL EVANS — University of Maryland: Bill Evans was a star for Ferrum Junior College in 1973. but is expected to con- tribute a great deal to the Maryland defense this fall. He was fortunate in that he enrolled at Maryland for the spring semester and had the benefit of spring practice with the Terps. Coach Jerry Claiborne was immediately im- JIM CHOMA — University of Virginia: pressed with his "very aggressive play, For Virginia, the newcomer who is like- his hard work, his excellent effort and ly to make the biggest impression this his desire to improve." It all resulted In fall is 6-5, 235-pound defensive tackle, his winning a second team berth as a Jim Choma, an obscure jayvee offensive defensive end and consideration as a lineman as a freshman last season. The serious challenger for a starting as- switch in positions was made at the signment this fall. He volunteered his start of spring practice and the native services to the wrestling team last win- of Parma, Ohio, started out on the ter and competed in the ACC tourna- third team. After the first two weeks ment as a 190 pounder. he had pushed aside his two closest competitors, both lettermen, and had firmly entrenched himself in the No. 1 spot. The key factors involved in Choma's moving from offense to de- fense were his improved speed, his e.\- cellent condition gained from off-season TOM HIGGINS MARK CANTRELL workouts, his height, his strength, and his total dedication to Improving his tackle play.

CRAIG STEPHENSON — Duke Univer- sity: Although linebacker Craig Stephenson is a senior, he is a new face to the Duke lineup in 1974. His story Is probably the most unique of any player presently playing college football. Craig is a 25-year-old former helicopter pilot In the Vietnam War. He piloted a helicopter over 1,000 hours of combat missions. He Joined the TOM HIGGINS — N. C. State Univer- Army following graduation from high sity:. Converted from linebacker to mid- school and few a command control ship dle guard when the Wolfpack changed and took part in assaults and re-supply Its defensive alignment in mid-season journeys In Vietnam at the age of 20. last fall, Tom has become the best of A native of Wilmington, Del., Craig the "Mike-men" since learning the new cam- to Duke last fall after two years position. A two-sport letterman for at Wesley Junior College (Dover, Del.) the Pack, Tom is a standout wrestler, where he received All-America honors. who last year posted a 14-3 record as a A shoulder Injury limited him to only heavyweight and finished second in the brief action during the 1973 season. ACC tournament. A native of Colonla, N. J., he revived football m his family, something that had been a big part of BILL EVANS CRAIG STEPHENSON their life in earlier years. His father played football at the University of North Carolina and professionally for the Philadelphia Eagles. An aggressive, hard-nose player, Tom is counted on to make the Wolfpack's 5-2 set-up effec- tive.

MARK FELLERS — Clemson University: The 1974 season will be very important to quarterback Mark Fellers because It will be the last time he'll be part of the Clemson football team. He has play- ed very little since his freshman season, and most of his contributions to the team have mainly been from the side- lines and in practice. Mark says, "This season I hope my role will change, and MARK CANTRELL — University of North I can add to the team from the playing Carolina: Mark is one who figures he field. Going out on a note of success was Just in the right place at the right would be extremely satisfying to me. time. With the graduation of Gary Above all, my greatest hope for this Ulicny and Robert Walters, the Tar season is for the team to be succes.^ful. Heels were left with an open spot at I believe the team, the coaches, and the the center position. He had played supporters deserve it. Whatever my role some center In high school in Atlanta is in helping out the team i.nd Its and the coaches gave him a shot at MARK FELLERS cause, I wish to fulfill it well." 92 b

1974 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE N NIGHT GAME BOLD TYPE INDICATES CONFERENCE GAMES HOME TEAM IN ORANGE

DATES: CLEMSON DUKE MARYLAND N. CAROLINA N. C. STATE VIRGINIA WAKE FOREST

SeptBrnbsr 7 N. C. State 33 N. C. State 33

Wake Forest 15 Wake rorust I Texas 24 N. C. State 35 September 14 A&M Alabama 21 N. Carolina 42 N. C. State 35 Njvy 35 Wm. & Mary 17 j-» CIsmson Duke 21 Oh I 7 iViaryiand lb vjn lo / uuKe £ 1 V irginia W.iKC f-ori'-.I b N. C. State 31 Duke 20 September 21 Florida 17 N. Carolina 31 N. C. State 31 Virginia 38 N. Carolina 31 Clemson IV/l^rv/lanH 10 10 yji > O. \^

Maryland Army Clemson Ga. Tech Virginia N. C. State Penn State October 1 Home Away Away Home Away

Duke Clemson Wake Forest N. C. State N. Carolina Va. Tech Maryland October 1 Home Home Away Home Away Tennessee Florida October 26 N. C. State S. Carolina Maryland Wake Forest Virginia ^\ \A/3y Away Home Away (n) Away Away Home

Wake Forest Ga. Tech Penn State Virginia S. Carolina Carolina November 2 N. Clemson Away Home Away Home Home Away Home N. Carolina Wake Forest Villanova Clemson Penn State V.M.E. Duke November 9 Home Home Homo Away Home Home Away

Virginia Maryland Duke Army Ariz. State Clemson S. Carolina November 16 Home Norfolk, Va. Norfold, Va. Home Away (n) Away Away (n)

S. Carolina N. Carolina Virginia Duke Maryland Furman November 23 Home Away Away Home Home Home

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1974 Clemson Varsity Football Roster

No. Name Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Ltrs. Class Hometown

1 Peanut Martin DB 6-3 179 2 Jr. Abbeville, S. C. 2 Rick Carter DB 5-1 1 73 So. Walhalla, S. C.

3 Mitch Tyner P 6-1 215 1 Sr. Lamar, S. C. Rut Livingston FLK 6-2 190 5 So. Hendersonville, N . C.

6 Bob Burgess PK 6-2 197 1 Sr. Avondale, Ga.

7 Jim Ness DB 5-10 1 78 2 Sr. Daytona Beach, Fla. 8 Rick Weddington QB 6-2 181 Fr. Charlotte, N. C.

10 Joey Walters FLK 6-0 167 So. Florence, S. C. 1 Mike O'Cain QB 6-0 176 So. Orangeburg, S. C. 12 Mark Fellers QB 6-2 202 2 Sr. Charlotte, N. C. 14 J. D. Haglan QB 6-1 180 Fr. Conway, Pa. 15 Tony Rouse DB 6-0 178 So. Knoxville, Tenn.

16 Bill Wingo OB 5-8 168 1 So. Union, S. C. 18 Ogden Hansford DB 6-1 180 Fr. Macon, Ga. 19 Rickey Bustle FLK 5-1 187 So. Summerville, S. C.

20 William Scott RB 5-10 1 70 Fr. Wrightsville, Ga. 21 Chris Clifford DB 6-4 192 So. Coral Gables, Fla.

22 Malcolm Marler DB 5-9 158 1 So. Gardendale, Ala.

24 Craig Brantley SR 6-1 170 1 Jr. Charlotte, N. C.

25 Dennis Smith DB 6-0 1 70 1 Jr. Elba, Ala. 26 Mike Baldwin DB 6-3 195 Fr. Baltimore, Md.

28 Mark Lee DB 6-2 1 78 So. Spartanburg, S. C.

31 Leon Hope RB 5-11 203 1 Jr. York, S. C. 36 Jay Kreis LB 6-1 216 Jr. Birmingham, Ala. 38 Ronn ie Smith RB 6-2 210 Fr. Sylva, N. C. 39 Dennis Silver LB 6-1 203 So. Asheville, N. C.

41 Frank Wise DE 6-2 215 2 Jr. Columbia, S. C.

42 Tony Mathews RB 6-0 201 1 Sr. Altamonte Springs, Fla.

44 Ken Callicutt RB 6-1 188 1 So. Chester, S. C. 45 Warren Ratchford FLK 5-10 155 Fr. Gaffney, S. C.

47 Tim Stough LB 6-2 201 1 So. Levittown, Pa. 48 Don Testerman RB 6-2 220 Jr. South Boston, Va. 50 George Jehlen LB 6-2 216 So. Glen Ridge, N. J. 51 Curt Buttermore OG 6-0 224 2 Sr. Perryopolis, Pa.

52 Jimmy Williamson LB 6-1 205 1 Jr. Walterboro, S. C. 53 Maret Cobb C 6-2 232 2 Sr. Piedmont, S. C. 54 Garry McDowell LB 6-3 201 Fr. Griffin, Ga.

55 Ron Bowlan C 6-2/2 218 1 Sr. Wichita, Kans. 56 Wayne Neely OT 6-2 207 So. McConnells, S. C.

60 Nelson Wallace MG 5-10 202 1 So. Pageland, S. C. 62 G. G. Galloway DT 6-4 225 2 Jr. Anderson, S. C. 64 Jerome Hill DT 6-2 240 Jr. Pilot Mountain, N. C. 66 Jeff Mills DT 6-3 225 Fr. Greenville, S. C. 67 Jim Wells OG 6-1 223 Fr. Greenville, S. C. 68 David LeBel OT 6-6 218 1 Jr. Jacksonville, N. C.

69 Lacy Brumley OT 6-7 270 Fr. Kannapolis, N . C.

70 Neal Jetton OG 6-3 237 1 Jr. Charlotte, N. C. 72 Frank Bethea OT 5-11 229 1 Jr. Springfield, S. C. 73 Jimmy Weeks OT 6-4 220 Fr. Rocky Mount, N. C.

74 Gary Alexander OT 6-6 236 1 Jr. Seneca, S. C. 75 Thad Allen DT 6-2 230 Fr. Charlotte, N. C. 76 David Alston OG 6-2 263 Fr. Sylva, N. C. 77 Ken Peeples OT 6-2 244 2 Sr. Timonium, Md. 78 Ed Homonoff OG 6-3 225 1 Jr. Los Angeles, Calif. 79 Al Murray OG 6-3 229 2 Sr. Tampa, Fla.

80 Steve Gibbs TE 6-3 200 Fr. Greer, S. C. 82 Jim Lanzendoen SR 6-2 186 1 Sr. River Edge, N. J.

85 Bennie Cunningham TE 6-5 252 1 Jr. Seneca, S. C. 86 Tom Boozer DE 6-2 210 2 Sr. Columbia, S. C.

89 Willie Anderson MG 6-2 21 1 2 Sr. Mayesville, S. C.

90 Tim Blackwelder DE 6-4 219 Jr. Charlotte, N, C. 93 Travers Webb LB 6-2 215 1 So. Graham, N. C. 94 Gary Kesack DE 6-2 206 So. Bethlehem, Pa. 97 Guy Gehret DE 6-1 204 2 Sr. Altoona, Pa. 98 Mark Heniford LB 5-11 180 Fr. Loris, S. C. 1975. NOVAS AUiiBffiS BEEN GOOD. NOW IT'S MAUTIFUL.

Economy has taken a turn for and Nova SS have many things in the better. common with the LN. Styling, The compact '75 Nova has been comfort, sensible size and sensible emphatically refined along the lines prices, to name a few. Thick of elegant European carpeting, front disc brakes and GM- jfl sedans. Yet it's more than Specification steel-belted radial ply Strong reflection tires, uMiaraini ^^^^ ^ to name a few more. of the Chevrolet Obviously, the beautiful '75 iII^^pI new ^^ taaS^ engineering tradition. Nova — with its new front suspension system, trusty six-cylinder engine and new double-panel roof LN. ANNOUNCING THE '75 Nova LN. construction — is still a su()rcmcly To sit in one is to settle on one. Nova's newfound beauty is ably practical Nova. represented by a whole new kind of materials and fabrics throughout Nova, one that just might be the car are a classic example of NOVA'S precisely right for the times. beauty in color coordination. LOOKING BETTER You're looking at the 1975 Nova There's also an electric clock and ALL THE TIME. LN — the most luxurious compact in much more that says Nova LN. Chevrolet history. The wide-back We think beauty and practicality reclining front seats look and feel like ANNOUNCING ALL go together exceedingly well. And big, soft lounge chairs. The front you're cordially invited to make THE OTHER '75 NOVAS. seat backs adjust to give you the right the same conclusion — at your slant on comfort. And the matching The basic '75 Nova, Nova Custom nearest Chevrolet dealer's.

When Clemson Has The Ball TIGER OFFENSE BULLDOG DEFENSE

80 STEVE GIBBS SE 96 DAVID Mcknight le

74 GARY ALEXANDER . LT 99 CHUCK KINNEBREW WT 51 CURT BUTTERMORE LG 73 DAN SPIVEY LT 53 MARET COBB C 72 RONNIE SWOOPES RT 77 KEN PEEPLES RG 86 RUSTY RUSSELL WE 70 NEAL JEHON RT 15 ABB ANSLEY ROV 85 BENNIE CUNNINGHAM TE 56 JEFF SANDERS SLB 12 MARK FELLERS QB 45 KEITH HARRIS WLB 44 KEN CALLICUTT HB 37 STEVE TAYLOR LOB

42 TONY MATHEWS . . MB 38 LARRY WEST RCB 10 JOEY WALTERS FLK 26 DAVID SCHWAK SAF When Georgia Has The Ball BULLDOG OFFENSE TIGER DEFENSE

8 MARK WILSON SE 97 GUY GEHRET LE 79 BARRY COLLIER LT 75 THAD ALLEN LT 75 STEVE WILSON LG 52 JIMMY WILLIAMSON LLB

57 WILL LEGG C 89 WILLIE ANDERSON . MG

63 RANDY JOHNSON . RG 47 TIM STOUGH RLB 74 CRAIG HERTWIG RT 66 JEFF MILLS RT 84 RICHARD APPLEBY TE 86 TOM BOOZER RE 17 MATT ROBINSON QB 16 BILL WINGO LC 24 HORACE KING RB 18 OGDEN HANSFORD RC 25 GLYNN HARRISON RB 7 JIM NESS ROVER 82 GENE WASHINGTON FLK 25 DENNIS SMITH S THE TIGER SQUAD THE BULLDOG SQUAD

1 Martin, DB 51 Buttermore, OG 4 Dilts, P 50 Wilson, R., C. 2 Carter, DB 52 Williamson, LB 7 Duke, PK 51 Pope, SLB 3 Tyner, P 53 Cobb, C 8 Wilson, SE 52 Murdock, NS 5 Livingston, FLK 54 McDowell, LB 9 Leavi+t, PK 53 Helms, C 10 Goff, QB Thomas, 6 Burgess, PK 55 Bowlan, C 54 C

1 1 Clark, QB 55 Boler, SLB 7 Ness, DB 56 Neely, OT 12 Porter, QB 56 Sanders, SLB 8 Weddington, QB 60 Wallace, MG 15 Ansley, FS 57 Legg, OG 10 Walters, FLK 62 Galloway, DT 16 Zlmmerlink, SS 58 Relder, WT I I O'Cain, QB 64 Hill, DT 17 Robinson, QB 59 Smith, C 12 Fellers, QB 66 Mills, DT 18 Page, QB 60 Tereshinski, WT 14 Haglan, QB 67 Wells, OG 19 Johnson, FS 61 Lewis, NG 15 Rouse, DB 68 LeBel, OT 20 Williams, RB 63 Johnson, OG 16 Wingo, DB 69 Brumley, OT 22 Box, FLK 64 Hendrix, OG 18 Hansford, DB 23 Hartman, FLK 66 Buchanan, NG 70 Jetton, OG 19 Bustle, FLK 24 King, RB 73 Spivey, ST.T 72 Bethea, OT 20 Scott, RB 25 Harrison, RB 74 Hertwig, OT 73 Weeks, OT 21 Clifford, DB 26 Schwak, SS 75 Wilson, S., OT '22 Marler, DB 74 Alexander, OT 28 Mitchell, LCB 77 Wilson, M., OT 24 Brantley, SR 75 Allen, DT 29 Miller, SS 78 Swoopes, NG 25 Smith, DB 76 Alston, OG 30 Wilson, B., RCB 79 Collier, OT 31 Robinson, RB Christlanson, FLK 26 Baldwin, DB 77 Peeples, OT 81 32 Lanaret+o, RB 82 Washington, FLK 28 Lee, DB 78 Homonoff, OG 34 Reid, RB 83 Robblns, SE RB 79 Murray, OG 31 Hope, 35 Tedder, RB 84 Appleby, TE 36 Kreis, LB 80 Gibbs, TE 37 Taylor, LCB 85 Watt, TE 38 Smith, RB 82 Laniendoen, SR 38 West, RCB 86 Russell, WE 39 Silver, LB 85 Cunningham, TE 39 Whitworth, RB 87 Stinson, TE 41 Wise, DE 86 Booier, DE 41 Thompson, FS 89 Striplin, TE Baker, ST.E 42 Mathews, RB 89 Anderson, MG 42 91 Wiggins, ST.T 43 Pollard, RB 92 Craft, WE 44 Callicutt, RB 90 Blackwelder, DE 45 Harris, WLB 93 Gurley, OT 45 Ratchford, FLK 93 Webb, LB 46 Price, SLB 95 Gibbs, WT LB 94 Kesack, DE 47 Stough, 47 Griffith, WLB 96 McKnight, ST.E Gehret, 48 Testerman, RB 97 DE 48 Cescutti, WLB 98 Paul, WE SO Jehlen, LB 98 Heniford, LB 49 KIght, RB 99 Kinnebrew, NG TODAY'S GAME OFFICIALS

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1974 Georgia Varsity Football Roster

LJ* No. N 31716 KOS. Ml. Wt. CI Ltrs. Hometown

4 Bucky DiltS P 5-9 175 So. Atlanta, Ga. 7 John Duke PK 5-9 188 Jr. Athens, Ga. 8 Mark Wilson SE 6-1 177 So. Frostproof, Fla. 9 Allan Leavitt PK 6-0 165 So. 1 Brooksville, Fla.

1 n r\ay OOlT QB 6-2 200 So. Moultrie, Ga. r\D c o 1 Dicky Clark Ud 6-J 190 So. Rossville, Ga. 12 Phil Porter QB 6-0 1 76 So. 15 Abb Ansley FS 6-1 186 Sr. 2 Stone Mountain, Ga 16 Tom Zimmerlink SS 5-11 175 Jr. Allison, Pa. 1 7 Matt Robinson QB 6-2 179 So. Atlanta, Ga. 18 Ralph Page QB 6-1 198 Jr. 1 Mobile, Ala. 19 Rodney Johnson FS 5-1 185 So. Birmingham, Ala.

20 ndyTieiu vviiiiams RB 5-9 178 So. Decatur. Ga. 22 DUTCn DOX FLK 5-9 1 78 So. 1 Tarrant, Ala.

23 Kevin Hartman 5-10 1 FLK 75 Jr 1 IVI 1 1 1 1 1 a , lid. 24 Horace King RB 5-11 201 Sr. 2 Athens, Ga. 25 Glynn Harrison RB 5-1 188 Jr. 1 Decatu r, Ga.

26 David Schwak SS 5-10 170 Jr. 1 Rheinerton, Pa. 28 Mark Mitchell LCB 5-9 168 So. Augusta, Ga. 29 Chip Miller SS 6-0 185 Jr. High Point, N. C.

t3 u bba Wilson RCB 6-1 181 Jr. 1 Decatur, Ga. 1 Mike Robinson R B 5-1 215 Jr. 1 Jacksonville, Fla.

32 John Lazzaretto RB 6-2 ou Lake Forest, 111. 34 Andy Reid RB 6-1 196 Jr. 1 Hamilton, 0. 35 Stan Tedder RB 6-0 200 So. Snellville, Ga. 37 Steve Taylor LCB 61 186 Sr. 2 Savannah, Ga. 38 Larry West RCB 5-1 194 Sr. 2 Albany, Ga. 39 Keith Whitworth RB 5-9 174 Jr. 1 Dalton, Ga.

A 1 oil Tl c c DOi)by Thompson ro 5-1 188 So. McKeesport, Pa.

Jim Baker o 1 .t 215 Jr. 1 Columbus, Ga. 43 A! Pollard RB 6-0 197 So Macon, Ga. 45 Keith Harris WLB 6-1 199 Sr. 2 Atlanta, Ga.

46 Kirk Price SLB 6-1 219 So. 1 Birmingham, Ala. 47 Jim Griffith WLB 60 200 So. Buchanan, Ga. 48 Brad Cescutti WLB 6-0 204 So. Rome, Ga.

49 Tony Kight RB 5-1 1 187 So. Carrollton, Ga.

a 1 ou rioijerr vviison tD- i 206 Jr. Boaz, Ala.

1 Clarence Pope o Lb D- 1 1 200 Jr. 1 Athens, Ga. Steve Murdock 232 So. Lindale, Ga. Do Ken Helms 252 So. Anderson, S. C. 54 John Thomas C 6-2 205 Jr. Jacksonville Fla 55 Sylvester Boler SLB 6-3 225 So. 1 Augusta, Ga. 56 Jeff Sanders SLB 6-3 215 So. Adel, Ga. 57 Will Legg OG 6-3 247 Jr. 1 Athens, Ala. 58 Ric Relder WT 6-5 245 Sr. 2 Atlanta, Ga.

59 Vern Smith C 6-3 242 Sr. 1 N. Augusta, S. C.

60 Joe Tereshinski WT 6-1 227 So. Bethesda Md 61 Jeff Lewis NG 6-2 208 So. Atlanta, Ga. 63 Randy Johnson OG 6-2 250 Jr. 1 Rome, Ga. 64 Hugh Hendrix OG 6-3 230 So. Decatur, Ga. 66 Atlas Buchanan NG 6-1 226 Jr. Austell, Ga. 67 Joel Parrish OG 6-3 257 So. Douglas, Ga.

"7 n r^T /U David Bond LI 1 D-^ 240 Fr. Atlanta, Ga. 7 1 / 1 Brad Thompson O 1 . 1 DO 221 So. Augusta, Ga.

73 Dan Spivey ST.T 6-6 246 Sr. 2 1 diii^ci, lid. 74 Craig Hortwig OT 6-8 260 Sr. 2 Macon, Ga. 75 Steve Wilson OT 6-3 248 Jr. 1 Macon, Ga. 77 Mike Wilson DT 6-5 260 So. Gainesville, Ga. 78 Ronnie Swoopes NG 6-3 252 Fr. Florence, Ala. 79 Barry Collier OT 6-6 258 Sr. 2 Jesup, Ga.

80 Steve Davis r L N D- 1 179 So. Cambridge, Md. 1 1 8 Dave Christiansen r L IS. 172 Jr. 1 Villa Park, III.

82 Gene Washington r L IN. o- 1 u 169 So. 1 Hopkins, S. C.

83 Gordon Rotabins O C O 1 175 Jr. 1 Birmingham, Ala. 919 1 84 Richard Appleby TE 6-3 jr 1 Minerib, vjd. 85 Josh Watt TE 6-3 201 So. Atlanta, Ga. 86 Rusty Russell WE 5-1 206 Jr. 1 Athens, Ga. 87 Les Stinson TE 6-4 217 Jr. 1 Metier, Ga. 88 Mark Farriba TE 6-4 210 Fr. Macon, Ga. 89 Mike Striplin TE 6-4 232 So. Bowdon, Ga.

The Cleinson football team laid some well -concealed plans to The vaunted Tech wishbone offense gained only 10 yards in "Wreck Tech" last Saturday when the Georgia Tech Yellow the second half, the same the Jackets gained on passmg. Their

Jackets visited Death Valley for the first time in history. only first down was by penalty on a pass interference call on the The Tigers trailed 10-7 at halftime and fell behind seven more next to the last play of the game.

points early in the second quarter when Eddie Porter intercepted The five pictures on these two pages were taken by Jim Martin

a pitchout in mid air and raced 19 yards untouched for a of the Clemson Communications Center and they show some of touchdown. the action which went into "The Wrecking of Tech."

But both the Tiger offense and defense regrouped and it was

Clemson the rest of the way.

Mark Fellers (No. 12) skips rope past fallen Georgia Tech defenders for a Joe Harris (No. 50) intercepted a Mark Fellers pass, but Harold Cain (No. sizeable gain. Neal Jetton (on ground at left) and Ken Callicutt have given 81) and Tony Mathews (No. 24) put a stop to any run-back with an instant Fellers necessary blocks. tackle following the theft.

Tech defenders chase Bennie Cunningham after the big tight PH^^eorgia (No. 85) end hauled in a pass from Mark Fellers which gamed 16 yaiUi I he play came in Clemson's first touchdown drive which ended with a 12-yard reception from Fellers to Cunningham. Pat^m|BHim^l4) tries for a first down on a fourth and two situation nt the Ciemson 26, but Bill Wingo (No. 16) and Tom Boozer (No. 86) held the gain to a yard. The Tigers then drove 75 yards for their first score.

Ken Callicutt (No. 44) is about to get the boonrt lowered on him by Danny Rhino (No. 20), Don Shank (No. 50) and Eddie Porter (No. 42) but the Tii sophomore gamed 7 1 yards on the afternoon and played a big factor m Clemson's 21-17 victory over the Yellow Jackets. M - Horace King Abb Anslev Richard Appleby Jim Baker

Sylvester Boler Dave Christianson Dicky Clark Barry Collier Steve Davis

Bucky Dilts Bobby Gibbs Cooper Gunby

Ken Holms Craig Hertwig Randy Johnson Keith Harris Wave at the Folks, Catch the Ball, Run

by TOM McEWEN, Tampa Tribune Sports Editor President, Football Writers of America

This year the receiver of a punt in insignif icent, has required so much make the catch indicates that intention

college football may shade his eyes from attention, if it can be called insignificant by holding up his hand when running for

the sun, or scratch his neck, catch the the ball and also his because the truth is that just maybe makes a mark with

oncoming ball, and then run with it. heel upon catching it. football as we know it probably was born

Last year he couldn't. In fact, if he out of a violation of the Fair Catch rule. March 31, 1895-The player making a

shaded his eyes, or scratched his neck, or It was 150 years ago when one William Fair atch need not signal with his hand,

both, caught the ball, and ran with it, the Webb Ellis, playing for Old Brigade Prop hut must mark with his heel. If he makes

ball wasn't just returned to the spot of his School in Rugby England, violated the no mark, he may run with the ball.

reception, it was returned there, and then rules of rugby when after signalling for a Jan. 12, 1906-A Fair Catch consists

the receiver and his team were penalized fair catch, instead of legally kicking it in catching the ball, provided the player

for his illegal fair catch. back, he ran with it! It wasn't just a rule while advancing towards the ball signals

Rule was that a Fair Catch Signal violation and very unsportsmanlike deed, his intention of making a Fair Catch, by meant waving the upraised hand, and it was an act that suggested the modern raising his hand above his head and does arm, back and forth above the head. Any game of football. not take more than two steps after catching the ball. other act with the hand and arm above On Nov. 23, 1876, the first rules the receiver's waist wasn't just a no Fair committee met at the Messasoit House in Alfonse and Gaston

Catch signal, it was an illegal, invalid Fair Springfield, Mass. Sixtyone rules were March 1 907-Opportunity to make a Catch signal, punishable in yards. passed at that first conference. Rule No. Fair Catch is where the player is in such a Last January, John Waldorf's NCAA 28 read: A Fair Catch is a catch made position it would be possible for him to Football Rules Committee figured it was direct from a kick or a throw forward, or reach the ball before it touches the unjust to prevent the shading of eyes a knock on by one of the opposite side, ground ... In case a signal is made for a (some safetymen resorted to visors), and or from a punt out or a punt-on, provided Fair Catch by any player who has the made a change in College Football Rule the catcher makes a mark with his heel, at opportunity for a fair catch and another 2, Section 7, titled "Fair Catch." The the spot where he made the catch and no player of his side who had not signalled hand (not arm) must still be waved above other of his side touch the ball. for a Fair Catch, catches the ball, no run the head and clearly, but a receiver with a Yes, the early signal for faircatching shall be made, nor shall a Fair Catch be sudden itch above the waist may scratch was heel-marking. Later he'd have to raise allowed. it, or he may shade his eyes, -catch the his hand, and heel-mark. And so it went, even to last January, ball and hot foot it towards the enemy Why not eliminate the rule completely when the committee, essentially, made goal. Specifically, the interpretation now and have no Fair Catch? these five changes: (1) Waving the hand is: Well, that was tried too. It happened (not arm) above the head from side to A valid fair catch signal or any other in 1954. It lasted one year cries of when side more than once is a legal Fair Catch warning signal deprives the receiver of the at safety outrage arose the abuse men signal; (2) There will no longer be a opportunity to advance the ball and the were taking. The step-child rule went penalty for an invalid Fair Catch signal; ball is declared dead at the spot of the back on the books in 1955. (3) A player may shade his eyes, catch catch. If the receiver shaded his eyes, or Some of the previous changes: the ball, and run with it; (4) Any fair makes any signal other than a waving Oct. 14, 1884-First penalty was put catch signal behind the line of scrimmage signal and catches the ball, the ball is live in for interference with a Fair Catch. is ignored; (5) On a Fair Catch, only the and may be advanced. May 10, 1890-lf a fair catcher after player who has given a Fair Catch signal is making his mark be deliberately thrown given Fair Catch protection. Why Get Excited? to the ground, he shall be given five yards It seems clear that the only thing

Why all this attention to what appears unless this would carry the ball across the certain about the Fair Catch Rule is that to be a yawner of a rule change? goal line, in which case one-half of the it will be changed again, and again, and Because that change represented the remaining difference shall be given. again.

65th alteration in the "Fair Catch" Rule May 8, 1894-A Fair Catch is a catch And while we're on the subject. I'd in the 99 years there have been college made direct from a kick by one of the like to suggest the alteration. football rules of any kind. No other single opponents, or a punt-out by one of the The name— Fair Catch-is misleading. part of the game, a part so seemingly same side, provided the man intending to Ought to be Free Catch.

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123 BY -PASS CLEMSON, S. C IPTAY = SUCCESS

For the 10th consecutive year IPTAY funds have increased over those of the previous 12 months, and IPTAY '74 has just ended as the most successful year in the 40 years of the organization's history.

The club poured in 113 per cent of its goal from Sept. 1st, 1973 until the August 31, 1974 closing date, and the figure exceeded the previous year's amount by almost $100,000. Moreover, in attaining the record-setting mark, every single county in South Carolina reached its respective quota, as did the State's of North Carolina and Georgia. Additionally, the other states, including foreign country contributions, reached 110 per cent of their established goal. Colleton paced the Palmetto State counties with 189 per cent, followed by Dorchester (140), Chester (138), and a fourth-place tie among Aiken, Calhoun, and Marlboro with 137 per cent.

Next in per cent came Williamsburg (129), Dillon (127), and Cherokee and Edgefield with 123 each. Again, Greenville County raised the largest contributions of any other county in the state with $96,700, ahead of Richland's $57,220. The top 10 was rounded out with Pickens ($49,890), Anderson ($44,820), Spartanburg ($39,780), Greenwood ($19,610), Florence ($19,340), Lexington ($16,560), Orangeburg ($15,270), and York ($14,060). The late Dr. Ruppert H. (Rube) Fike organized IPTAY in

1934 with one purpose in mind— to finance athletic scholarships. And since that date, not one single penny has gone for anything else other than scholarships for Clemson's 11 intercollegiate sports. Thousands of student athletes have received an education because of IPTAY which may not have otherwise been possible. Lewis Holmes, as president, led IPTAY '74, and thanks to his efforts, those of his officers, and of the more than 400 IPTAY representatives, our goal was met. And leading IPTAY '75, in the organization's 41st year, are, shown below, left to right. Gene Willimon, executive secretary of IPTAY, and the newly elected officers. President Forest Hughes, Vice-President George Poole, a,nd Secretary-Treasurer Reeves Gressette. 1 1 1 1 1 CLEMSON IPTAY

i> 1'/*? ,irti5\ m m F. E. Hughes, Jr., IPTAY President George G. Poole, IPTAY Vice Pres. F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., IPTAY Sec.-Treas.

Director, District IV Director, District V I Director, District V B. K. Chreitzberg J. Garner Bagnal T. C. Atkinson, Director Lawrence Starkey, Alumni Pres.

Director, District I Director- At Large W. G. DesChamps, Jr., Director Ex-Officio Director Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director Grover Henry S. C. McMeekin T. C. Breazeale, Jr., Alumni Past Pres. Harper Gault, Director Director, District 1 Director-At-Large Ex Officio Director Lewis F. Holmes, Director Chappell, Jr. A. U. Priester, Jr. Philip C. Coach Frank Howard, Director Bill McLellan Director, District 1 1 DIrector-At- Large Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director Athletic Director Calhoun Lemon, Director Gene Willimon Chris Suber, Director IPTAY Executive Secretary W. H. Taylor, Director Marshall Walker, Director IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT I

S. K. Chreitzberg, Director — District I LAURENS COUNTY A. B. Bullington, Jr. 304 Whitehall Road Joseph R. Adair, Chairman William M. Cooper Anderson, S. C. 29621 T. Heath Copeland John B. Cornwell, Jr. W. Brooks Owens Jack Cribb Dr. N. Carl Wessenger Kenneth Cribb Ralph C. Prater John Easterling, Jr.

ABBEVILLE COUNTY Nevit Y . Johnson Charles W. Bussey, Jr. Judge Bruce Foster Phil Rosenberg, Chairman J. R. Werts Robert M. Erwin Harry H. Gibson Charles B. Murphy Mccormick H. M. Faris L. J. Hendrix, Jr. M. Earle Williamson county Charles J. Glenn Grover Henry T. C. Faulkner, Jr. ANDERSON COUNTY Grady Hipp, Jr. W. A. Hudson COUNTY hugh F. Morgan, Jr. A. P. Kerchmar S. T. King, Chairman OCONEE Cecil P. Roper Crayton McCown Victor G. Chapman Roy Adams Arthur Nuttall, Jr. Phil Prince B. K. Chreitzberg SPARTANBURG COUNTY McCurry Neville Marvin C. Robinson, Jr. R. Carol Cook W. M. Manning, Jr., Chairman Garry C "Flip" Phillips Robert L. Stoddard Walter T. Cox, Jr. Andy N. Beiers Joe B. Davenport PICKENS COUNTY Wilbur K. Hammett UNION COUNTY Dr. James P. Hentz James V. Patterson, Chairman Arthur W. O'Shields Harold E. Blackwell, Chairman

Jr. I Gregory Alan Jones Dr. Robert C. Edwards T. R. Adams, Wil iam G . E mory Dr. C. Patrick Killen M. Riggs Goodman John Brady Hunter S. Harris, Jr. Ralph K ing, Jr. Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. B. E. Kirby, Jr. J. G. Miller, Jr. Joseph A. West W. B. Shedd Walter M. Nash, 1 1 Jerry R. Byrd Percy C. Osteen, Jr. Gil Rushton IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT III A. R. Ramseur Floyd M. Hunt Robert G. Sharpe Philip C. Chappell, Jr., Director — District II W. E, "Doc" Vaughan 900 Elmwood Avenue Chris Suber Charles E. Dalton Columbia, S. C. 29201 William T. Yarborough Johnny L. Osteen GREENWOOD COUNTY William C. Singleton Robert L. McCord, Chairman Robert M. Guerreri Dr. F. Erwin Abell, Jr. Clifford T. Smith William E. Burnett AIKEN COUNTY H. O. Weeks, Chairman L. Parker Martin Johnson Craig William R. Alexander Joe W. Mayer Robert M. Erwin, Jr. William J. Coieman Lyon C. Fellers W. K. Fooshe, Jr. E. Hines Hamilton Dave C. Waldrop, Jr. James W. Padgett J. H. Simpson, Jr. Alan M. Tewkesbury, III Dr. Charlie W. Timmerman RICHLAND COUNTY B. C. Inabinet, Jr., Chairman F. A. Townsend, Jr.

George I . Alley IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT II J. Lester Thompson R. Bailey Grover Henry, Director — District II Carol H. Warner Thomas Jack 715 Dupree Drive O. C. Batchelor W. Brunson Philip C. Chappell, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. 29302 Alan J. Coleman William B. Clinton, Jr. James L. Walpole Ralph E. Cooper EDGEFILED COUNTY Robert H. Fellers CHEROKEE COUNTY Henry EIrod E. O. Dukes, Jr., Chairman William E. Hair Clark Gaston, Jr. J. B. Herlong, Vice Chairman Col. George B. Herndon John M. Hamrick, Jr., Chairman Joe D. Gibson Joe F. Anderson Virgil F. Linder, Jr. Dr. T. A. Campbell Joel W. Gray, III J. W. Gilliam, Jr. S. C. McMeekin R. S. Campbell Richard H. Ivester Henry M. Herlong W. Dave Merry, 1 1 Wiley Hamrick Henry M. Lee David Dukes Henry M. Simons, Jr. Clarence J. (Tiger) Huffstetler Seabrook L. Merchant Clyde M. Smith Davis O. Smith William T. McClure, Jr. G. D. "Doc" Morgan Lewis F . Holmes John B. Smith, Jr. E. Raymond Parker William H. Orders Dr. John H. Timmerman W. R. Poole LEXINGTON COUNTY George M. Plyler Frederic W. Wenck James R. Sanders, Jr. Dave H. Caughman, Chairman John G. Slattery E. Ralph Wessinger James Tracy Childers GREENVILLE COUNTY J. Harold Townes, Jr. W. H. Taylor SALUDA COUNTY Kermit Watson, Chairman Jim Vissage, Sr. T. A. Henry J. W. Riser, Chairman Miles E. Bruce, Vice Chairman S. Gray Walsh H. Ralph Corley James A. Derrick Floyd S. Long, Vice Chairman David Wilkins James A. Compton Alfred B. Coleman C. Evans Putman, Vice Chairman E, Richard Taylor, Jr. W. Craig Jumper Ted Coleman Harry G. Batson James E. Vissage, Jr. Benjamin H. Herlong

S. Cary Beckwith, 1 1 Peter H. Bryan NEWBERRY COUNTY Kenneth Yarbrough Charles A. Bryan, Jr. Robert L. Pinson, Jr. Earle Bedenbaugh, Chairman Tom C. Wright Gordon S. Davis Calvin H. Garrett Clarence W. Senn 1 11 .

IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT IV IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT VI F. e. Hughes, Jr., Director- District IV George G. Poole, Jr., Director — District VI P. O. Box 117 P. O. Box 541 Winnsboro, S. C. 29180 Mullins, S. C. 29574

John L. Murray, Jr., Augusta KERSHAW COUNTY E. P. Willimon, Jr., LaGrange J. F. Watson, Chairman John B. Cotnwell, III, Lawrenceville Crawford E. Sanders, III Thomas E. Peterson, Macon Ronald Small Andrew P. Calhoun. Savannah G. P. Lachicotte CHESTER COUNTY LANCASTER COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA J. B. Bankhead, James H. Spencer, Jr., Asheboro Chairman Garrett J. Mobley Theodore B. Gardner, Chairman Eddie N. Dalton, Asheville Edward C. Abell W. P. Clyburn G. H. Furse, Jr. F. Manly E. Wright, Asheville E. Abell Marion D. Lever, Jr. Lawrence I. Gibbons Burlington Curtis A. Fennell W. Olin Small Dr. Robert E. Jackson W. B. Croxton, George R. Fleming H. B. Rickenbaker W. W. Allen, Gary LEE James B. Foster, Charlotte J. A. White COUNTY H. F . Swilley Ed Lindsay W. G. De?Champs, Jr. D. H. Atkinson Edgar L. Miller, Jr., Charlotte Don R. McDaniel, Sr. George A. Hurto, Jr., Cramerton CHESTERFIELD COUNTY DILLON COUNTY MARLBORO COUNTY Dr. Joe B. Godfrey, Forest City James H. Hoover, Chairman W. Gordon Lynn, Chairman Col. J. L. Edmonds, Greensboro C. E. Calhoun, Chairman Fred C. Craft, Jr. Charles F. Carmichael Joseph B. Bright, Hendersonville Claude B. Her, Jr. Ray C. Smith Charles G Lucius, Jr Pete Folsom, Hendersonville

F . A. Spencer James C. Stone Tom R. Morris, Jr., Hickory C. S. McLaurin FLORENCE COUNTY DARLINGTON COUNTY Rufus M. Brown, Chairman W. D Moss, Jr., Moorosville Junius R. Smith, Jr., Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Chairman YORK COUNTY Mrs. Rufus M. Brown Rocky Mount Dr. T. G. Westmoreland, Shelby William B. McCown, III Aquille M. Hand, Jr., Chairman Marvin Cockfield Dr. R. Jr., Smithfield Dr. Thomas James Bell, Jr. John R. Longshore L. Chappell Jones C. Swearingen, Harry McDonald G. Cleve Miller John Lunn William T. Worth, Southern Pines Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. J. C. Pearce Wilbur O. Powers J. Garner Bagnal, Statesville Bill M. Reaves Harper Gault Edward L Young Robert S. Bonds, Statesville Z. Kelley, Forest J. Wilton Carter E. M. (Buck) George James W. K ing. K. Wake Dennis Yarborough W. F. Gilmore L. M. Coleman. Jr. J. H. Abrams, Winston Salem Thomas E. Grimes, III Frank A. Douglass, Jr. Don K irkpatrick , Winston Salem FAIRFIELD COUNTY Arthur W. T. Jenk ins, Jr. Gaston Gage, Jr. Thomas, Winston Salem F. E. Hughes, Jr., Chairman Kenneth Michael Kirkpatrick Dr. William L. Coleman Bruce Finley J. C. Rhea, Jr. Leiand Finklea, Jr. Louis M. Boulware William R. Sanders Dr. H. A. Jordan J. K . Coleman Marshall Walker John Rose OTHER STATES Edward M. Crawford G. John K. Benfield, Jr. J. V. Roberts Harold R. Jones W. F. Harper GEORGETOWN COUNTY Albertville, Ala. Yank Barrineau, Chairman Floyd D. Johnson William Lindsay Wylie Glenn A. Cox Naugatuck, Conn. Sam M. Harper John Heinemann Frank H. Inabnit, Jr. IPTAY C. ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT V A H Lachicotte, Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Director— District V Lawrence D. Sherer, Jr. P. O. Box 614 HORRY COUNTY Ormond Beach, Fla. Orangeburg, S. C. 291 15 R. G. Horton, Chairman Shell F. L. Bradham J. Tom Orange Park, Fla. Aubrey J. Gore, Jr. Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. S. F. Horton Leon R. Young Walter A. Renken, Jr. William D. Anderson, Jr. Winter Park, Fla. ALLENDALE COUNTY A. B. Schirmer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James P. Creel Carl F . Bessent Wiley D. Crum Van Noy Thornhill John H. Holcombe, Jr. Baltimore, Md. Don Carlos Sharp, 1 1 W. S. "Bill" Daniel, Jr. Bob Spann E. Andrishok H. L. Dukes, Jr. Emerson BAMBERG COUNTY MARION COUNTY Summit, N. J. Claude McCain, Chairman T. Atkinson, III, Chairman COLLETON COUNTY C. Alvin J. Hurt, Jr. Charles P. J. White, Jr., McMillan Ryan Chairman Robert G . Mace Cincinnati, Ohio R. Herman Rice W. R. Carter Atkinson, Jr. T. C. Furman William T. Howell, Jr. Duncan C. Mclntyre James C. BARNWELL COUNTY Brentwood, Tenn. B. George Price, 1 1 John H. Holt Walter A. Holcombe Marion W. Sams, Jr. George G. Poole, Jr. Benjamin K. Sharp Calhoun Lemon Cleveland, Tenn. T. E. Richardson DORCHESTER COUNTY SUMTER COUNTY Grover C. Kennedy, Jr. Gene W. Dukes W. T. Fort, Jr., Chairman John C. Sharpe Germantown, Tenn. Norman M. Smith, II H. D. Byrd E. Mac DuBose BEAUFORT X^lifford Monroe Henley Sen. T. O. Bowen, Sr. Harry W. Smith COUNTY Tom Salisbury William B. Boyle K ingsport, Tenn Charles T. Brown Dr Wyman L Morris Breazeale, Jr. James S. Gibson, Jr. HAMPTON COUNTY Thomas C Henry Chambers David B. Gohagan WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY K noxville, Tenn. Harry J. Tarrance W. A. Lawton John J. Snow, Jr., Chairman Robert P. Corker Miss Sally Henry Dr. Jerry Frank Crews Dr W. C Cottingham Signal Mountain, Tenn. BERKELEY COUNTY Wil liam F . Speigh ts W. H. Cox Davis T. Moorhead JASPER Fred T. Guerry, Jr. Annandale, Va. W, Henry Thornley COUNTY James M. Kennedy Weldon E. Wall Col. David C. Rogers CALHOUN COUNTY Vienna, Va Wilham H. Bull ORANGEBURG COUNTY GEORGIA Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr. F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Chairman A. U. Priester, Jr., LaGrange William B. Bookhart, Jr. Mickey Earl Reeves, Athens CHARLESTON COUNTY Jack G. Vallentine Douglas C. Edwards, Atlanta Salvador V. Sottile, Chairman J. M. Russell, Jr. Lawrence Starkey, Atlanta W. R. Bailey James C. Williams, Jr. Archie E. Baker Russell S. Wolfe, 1 Dreher Gaskin David L. Glenn Coleman G laze William A. Grant IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE Miss Beverly Hafars Capt. Frank J. Jervey, Clemson Mac R. Harley R. R. Red" Ritchie, Clemson William C. Kennerty Hoke Sloan, Clemson McConnell Samuel W. C. M. Shook, Greenville Hans F. Paul Robert Cathey, Houston, Texas McMeek in Priester Bagnal Atkinson DesChamps 3Edwards Carl S. Pulkinen

Gault Lawhon Suber Taylor Walker Breazeale RECEIVERS

Tiger quarterbacks have these 28 hands to throw to this fall when Clemson takes to the air. 1 -Jerry Davis, 2-Michael Gaddis, 3-Rut Livingston, 4-Richard Ibach, 5-Joey Walters, 6-Jeff Buesing, 7-Bennie Cunningham, 8-Harold Cain, 9-Rich Bollinger, 10-Brad Ashley, 11-Jim Lanzendoen, 12-Rickey Bustle, 13-Craig Brantley, 14-Mike Webber.

CENTERS

Each play starts with these players. A true snap by the center sets the Tigers in action. 1-Jay Kries, 2-Maret Cobb, 3-Ron Bowlan, 4-Wayne Neely, 5-Gregg Smith, 6-Kevin Kries.

RUNNING BACKS

These are the running backs who must handle the handoffs and the veer pitchouts from the quarterbacks. 1 -Thomas Eley, 2-George Bosse, 3-Marvin Anderson, 4-Steve Jasmski, 5-Ronnie Smith, 6-Bob Coffey, 7-0. J. Tyler, 8-William

Scott, 9-Tony Mathews, 10-Don Testerman, 1 1-Ken Callicutt, 12-Roger McCrary, 13-Leon Hope, 14-Pat Swisher, 15-Fritz Edwards.

QUARTER 1 DOWN TO eo 1 BALL OH 1

1 1 1

Clemson's defensive backs take a look at Death Valley from Section GG (Green Grass), keeping m mirxi thdt then , n'ei when Tiger opponents start passing . 1-Harry Plexico, 2-Tonv Rouse, 3-Eddie Crawford, 4-Dennis Smith, B-Roy Eppes, 6-Rick Carter 7 Lynn Carson 8-"ch ris Clifford, 9-Dale Ulmer, 10-Malcolm Marler, 1 1-Brian Kler, 12-Peanut Martin, 13-Mike Cornell, 14-Jim Ness, 15-Bill Wingo, 16-Mark Lee

These players-the defensive tackles and middle guards-are down in the trenches where the in fighting goes on. I-Harry Lee Fulwood 2-G G Galloway 3-Willie Anderson, 4-Richard Shafer, 5-Jerome Hill, 6-IVIark Strawbridge, 7-Ken Weichel, 8-Chuck Gordon, 9-George Jehlen, 10-Nelson Wallace. WHEN IT COMES TO SEAFOOD, WE KNOW THE SCORI Ever since we opened our fbit Red Lobster restaurant, we've been dedicated to doing one thing well: serving the finest in seafood at reasonable prices in an informal, bring-the-whole-family atmosphere.

We've traditionally specialized in Florida seafood, but your nearest Red Lobster also features delicacies from nearly all the waters of the world — from Maryland to Alaska, and from Chile to South Africa. Tiger fan or worthy opponent, you're always welcome at The Red Lc:ibster. So plan to have dinner with us after the game. At our place, everybody wins. Red fobsicr Greenville/ Anderson/ Spartanburg/ Columbia/ Chadotte, N.C/Augusta, Ga. /Savannah, Ga.

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Tigerettes Standing, Cnrolyn Hcl(;nj, Mjy H.iinson, K.itie Pickett, Kneeling; Debbie Rowell, Loilani Shannon, and Carolane Bagnal. I PTAY- Special Recognition

For the first time in the history of Clemson IPTAY, every had been realized by IPTAY. Every penny received by IPTAY county in the State of South Carolina, as well as North Carolina since its beginning in 1934 has been used for athletic scholarships and Georgia, went over the 100 per cent mark in their 1973-74 only. quota. Altogether, nearly $680,000 was raised during the year On the following pages, we have listed those people and and it marked the 10th straight year an increase was seen in funds business organization who are being recognized by their contributed to the club. permission for their interest and continued support of IPTAY. This was the third straight year that over a half million dollars IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS ($2000) TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS ($1000) 1 1

ABBEVILLE COUNTY John L. Humphries Myrtle Beach C. L. Huggins $500 GOLD CARD Donalds Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. J. Deane Harrison KERSHAW COUNTY AIKEN COUNTY Hartsville Greenville Smalt's Inc. Kershaw Houndslake Corporation Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. Wesley V. Harrison Aiken Hartsville Greenville G. P. Lachicotte Lugoff Richard L. Meyer DILLON COUNTY Roland M. Knight Aiken Greenville Charles F. Carmichael LAURENS COUNTY W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Alan M. Tewkesbury, 1 1 Dillon Aiken Greenville P. W. McAlister Laurens EDGEFIELD COUNTY C. B. Martin ANDERSON COUNTY Mr. & Mrs. John A. Hughes Greenville Association Johnston LEXINGTON COUNTY Anderson Orthodontic William E. Mathews Dr. Hugh B. Croxton, Jr., & Diversified Industries, Inc. Greenville Woodrow M. Taylor Dr. B. C. McConnell, Jr. Trenton Batesburg Anderson Calvin G. Ridgeway Raymond S. Caughman L. F. Holmes Greenville Dr. Robert B. Belk Trenton The Lexington State Bank r. J. Roper Anderson Ted Lexington Horace T. Holmes eenville R. Doug Cromer Trenton Jack E. Nettles Anderson nitation, Inc Lexington eenville King Oil Company FAIRFIELD col)NTY Anderson uman W^^^phlrley, Jr MARION COUNTY John J. Hood eenvilite Duncan C. Mclntyre & James A. Smith, Jr. Ridgeway ^ William F. Thompson Tay & Label Corporation r. R<^rt G. Small J. K. Coleman eenville Marion Anderson Winnsbon Dr. J. Gary Maynard, Jr. T. Barney Smith yder's Auto Sales Esti W. M. eenville Marion Anderson Winnsboro Southern Bank Trus George Graham Poole, Jr. Jack J. Terry & Fairfield Wood Corporation Mullins Anderson Greenville J. B. Frazier, 111, 8» Jarlies B. .,Ruby B. Poole Windsor Associates J. B. Frazier, IV Stephens Anderson Greenville i FLORENCE COUNTY Dr. J. Clayton Richar' O COUNTY Belton L. Chappeir Jones HenrVM^vent Boscobel Golf & Coun Flore Bennen^le E. Buckley Hancock Avon Dale Co., Inc. Pendleton . G Moorer James OCONEE COUNTY • G. W. Danehower, Jr. Greer Dr. Lihe Mays Pendleton r. William L. Coleman Charles l|» Rh Seneca Dr. Jim Hellams amplico Greer Pendleton Edwin W. Evans RANGEBURG COUNTY GEORGETOWN COUNTY Taylors D. A. Kennerly BARNWELL COUNTY Sam M. Harper W. Joe Hensi Orangeburg

1 Andrews Norman A. Smith, Taylors Williston Laurie Edwbrd Bennett H. E. Hemingway Springfield Andrews CHARLESTON COUNTY H. Lachicotte, Jr. PICKENS COUNTY Dr. Fletcher C. Derrick, Jr. Pawleys Island Dr. & Mrs. William E. Dukes Charleston GRElMVJtLE COUNTY Clemson Aaron A, Nettles, Jr. Col. & Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison Charleston T. L. Ayers, Jr. Inc. No. 1 Clemson Greenville |j Dr. J. O. Shuler & Coach Frank Howard Dr. K. C. Shuler William M. Campbell, Jr. A. M. Tuck, Inc. No. 2 Clemson Mt. Pleasant Greenville Greenwood Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. Sidney Lamar Cline CHESTER COUNTY W. K. Brown Clemson Greenville Hodges Joe W. Collins Dr. Paul A. Coward Chester RICHLAND COUNTY Greenville HAMPTON COUNTY Carolina Ceramics, Inc. R. W. Dalton Mr. Mrs. W. H. Mauldin CHESTERFIELD COUNTY & W. L. Harrington, Jr. Greenville Hampton Dr. Billy Blakeney Columbia Pageland Gordon S. Davis Frank A. McClure, Jr. Carolina Ceramics, Inc. Greenville Varnville Jon M. Whitaker CLARENDON COUNTY Elliott Technical Services Columbia J. W. Green Company, Inc. Greenville HORRY COUNTY First National Bank of S. C. Turbeville Dr. William Evins Jimmy Benton Sam B. Hutto, Jr. DARLINGTON COUNTY Greenville Myrtle Beach Columbia

T. James Bell, Jr., M.D. J. M. Gilfillin A. S. Dargan Larry W. Flynn Hartsville Greenville Myrtle Beach Columbia 1

John Fowler Hugh D. Putnam, Sr. Columbia $500 GOLD CARD Cherryville, N. C. Frank J. McGee Dr. W. T. MacLauchlin Columbia SUMTER COUNTY John K. Benf ield, Jr. Conover, N. C. York Booth-Boyle Livestock S. C. McMeekIn Co. Harry M. Bryant Sumter S. C. Electric & Gas Company Gastonia, N. C. OUT OF STATE W. T. Fort, Jr. Patrick Construction Co., Inc. Atlantic Chemical Corporation Sumter Columbia George Clendon J. T. James, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Dr. John H. Timmerman & Sumter Casket Company John H. J. Henry Dowdy Timmerman, Jr. Sumter Columbia High Point, N. C.

Jasper T. James, 1 1 G. L. Goodson SPARTANBURG COUNTY Sumter Casket Company Sumter Lincolnton, N . C.

J. B. Garvan W. T. Vick Korn I ndustr

P. Garvan, I nc. Sumter Salisbury, N. C. Spartanburg Dr. James Sam Seastrunk Harry H. Gibson Shelby, N. C. Spartanburg Charles A. Segars Dr. T. G. Westmoreland Shelby, N. Dr. Paul Holcomb Sumter C. Spartanburg In Memory of R L. Wilder J. Garner Bagnal Sumter Statesville, N. C. Lachlan L. Hyatt Spartanburg Garrison Machinery Company WILLIAMSBURG Statesville, N. C. Leigh Textile Company A.J. Rigby, Jr. Spartanburg Albert Pavlik, Sr. Kmgstree Euclid, Ohio Phil H. Prince Hunter Charles N. Wyatt, Jr. Spartanburg YORK COUNTY Charlotte, N. C. Mountain Top, Penn. Billy G. Watson Joseph L. Huckabee Jeff Kane W. J. Erwin Spartanburg Rock Hill Charlotte, N. C. Danville, Va.

Boyd West Marshall E. Walker George R. West J. B. Montgomery Spartanburg Rock Hill Cherokee, N. C. Martinsville, Va.

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ABBEVILLE COUNTY Pete J. Stathakis & Salvador V. Sottile Samuel L, Herndon Jim Stathakis Abbeville Mt. Pleasant Harris Hicks Chris Suber Mr. & Mrs. William C. DuPre E. M. Seabrook, Jr. Wade H. Hicks Welborn Tire Service, Inc. Charles Murphy L. Fuller Howie B. W. Gerald Welborn M. Earle Williamson CHEROKEE COUNTY Dr. William P. Kennedy Wholesale Electrical Supply Co. Donalds, S. C. Billy Joe Durham Blacksburg Harry M. McDonald AIKEN COUNTY P. Louis Whitworth Dr. T. A. Campbell McKorell Brothers Aiken Harry McLean Wilson Gaffney Bill M. Reaves

William R . Alexander Baylts E. Anderson R. S. Campbell, Jr. Lamar Elbert Mines Hamilton Samuel Ashley Lawrence E. Childers J. W. Carter F. A. Townsend, Jr. LinwQod Cheatham John M. Hamrick, Jr. Dennis Yarborough Mr. & Mrs. Clayson J. White Belton Wylie Hamrick Society Hill John G . Calhoun P. Belvedere, S. C. William Kay, Sr E. Raymond Parker Peter L. McCall, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Raymondd A. J|^^^^L^^^PeelerPeeler Jersey FarmsFarms, Inc. North Augusta James F. Little JM^^^^^^^^^K andersan de rs Bros., I nc. DILLON COUNTY Frank T. Gibbs ' Dr. Malcombe; A. JlcATister«< lAllster^^^^K Dillon Dr. W. G. Watson Steve Pearce ^^Khester cauM Laurens W. Floyd Wagener Honea Path ^^P^lackst^l^ W. G. Lynn Carrol H. Warner i ^K^ames W. Bankhead Dixie ContaiiStir Corpporation Latta

^^^Cha^er Tracy F. Haselden ANDERSON COUNTY m J B. Bankhead " The Peop^ 'of< Iva Fork Anderson G Gorge R. Fleming Pendleton Albert J. Rogers & Anderson County Clemson C4(A J. B. Pressley, Jr. T. Neal Rogers Proceeds from IPTAY Golf Tournament W. T. Hopkins Dr. Halstead M. Stone Anderson Orthopaedic Cli John D. Adfi^oc Fred A. Triplett, Jr. HESTER COUNTY

James H . Boulware J. ?I^White The C & S National Bank BAMBERG:RG COUNTY ^ . " ' V Nathan W. Childs Denmarl B. K. Chreitzberg Claude pbCain ^^^^^^^p , ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i«l William R. Coleman d Associates R. Carol Cook BERKELEY COUNTY John A. Davenport Moncks Corner EDGEFIELD COUNTY

W. M. Dillard Allstate Steel Erectors, Inc. Edgefield Dillard Marine & Sport Center I CHESTER^ IE m£OUNTY ^^^^ tate of W. G. Yarborough Dr. Claude Dixon CALHOUN COUNTY Cheraw ^ Charles Z. Yonce Tom W. Dunaway, Jr. Cameron James H. I^aover'er^^^l^^^V^ JohnstonJo' J. Tom Forrester, Jr. S. H. Houck " r. & Mrs. Robert H. Herlong Dr. Walter L. Gaillard & General Farm Products & Dairy CLARENDON COUNTYCOUMTvV L. D, Holmes, Jr. Dr. Charles W. Hinnant Manning Dr. James P. Hentz CHARLESTON COUNTY Dr. Robert E FAIRFIELD COUNTY Robert Lee Hill s Charleston Gregory Alan Jones Summerton Winnsboro Ash^jj^lver Animal Hospital H. Rickenbif5*er Louis M. Boulware Mr. Randolph McClure B Charlesron Oil Co. Piedmont Electric Wholesale ^^11 ey J. P. Brooks W. M. Cornwell Virgil P. McCormick & Turbeville Edward W. Crawford Glaze Farrell Coleman O. Douglas . Clements John William Green Warren R Herndon Frank Hanckel, Jr. Hugh D. McCurley S. Wylie Charlie Dorn Smith, Jr. William H. O. R. Lever G. Eugene Madden Electric City Printing Company Charles F. McCrary COLLETON COUNTY FLORENCE COUNTY Pete G. Mentis David M. Murray, Jr. Walterboro Coward Dr. Vernon Merchant, Jr. A. B. Schirmer, Jr. James Ray Cook J. Wesley Frick Walter M. Nash, III Dan H. Swanger Walterboro Pole Co., Inc. Florence P. C. Osteen, Jr. Charleston Heights Mr. & Mrs. Rufus M. Brown Dr. James E. Pennell W. S. (Bill) Daniel, Jr. DARLINGTON COUNTY Memorial to Mr. G. Wilson Bryce Red Circle, Inc. Clarence L. Dillingham Darlington Clemson Store William C. Dailey Hans F . Paul Hubert C. Baker, D.D.S. Piedmont Candy & Cigar Company Engineering Consultants Gayle Ross G. James Wilds, III Dr. Donald C. Roberts & The Noland Company James R . Lmgle Dr. Joseph C Yarbrough, Jr. Hartsville Julian H . Price Isle of Palms Allan P. Sloan, Jr. Edward B. Crawford O. L. Turner Carl S. Pulkmen Dr. T. F. Stanfield 1 $250 GOLD CARD

Bobby J. Watford Thomas M. Floyd, Jr. Spartan Express, Inc. KERSHAW COUNTY Charles Wise Realty Co. Harrison S. Forrester Mauldin Camden C. W, Wise & L. M. Miller Jamile Francis Floyd S. Long Dr. C. F. Higgins Allen P. Wood, A.I.A. Bruce Gibson Piedmont T. F. McNamara, Jr. Johnsonville A. P. Gray Joseph C. Jackson Ralph W. Blakely Rollins Hagan Insurance & Agency Joel W. Gray, III Crawford E. Sanders, III Major L. Higgins Lake City C. L. Greene J. F. Watson L. M. Coleman, Jr. Dr. Floyd F. Giffin, Jr. Simpsonville

F. A. Douglass, Jr. Thomas P. Lane, Jr. John F . Guest LANCASTER COUNTY Clarence (Cub) Evans Caldwell Harper Taylors Health Springs

Floyd & Coleman Donald L. Harrison, Sr. Peter H. Bryan W. H. Bridges Robert Welch Robert T. Harrison Alonzo W. Debruhl Lancaster Pamplico Francis K. Hmnant John Gallman James A. Adams Joe L. C. W. Hinton Bostick George W. Phillips

L, Jr. Harold R. Hoke 8. Fmklea, GREENWOOD COUNTY Grady P. Robinson Timmonsville W. M. Hooks Greenwood W. Olin Small Willie R. Hudson Dr. F. Erv Roscoe B. Fountain, Jr. L. S. Stewman Intex, Inc. \N\\\iar0fT. Barnett

GEORGETOWN COUNTY Richard H . I vestal Clarence L. Beaudrot LAURENS COUNTY W^ K. Andrews Fooshe, Jr. Cross Hill Ernest G. Jone; Cp^ Jefferson Glen A. Cox Gray J. T. Hollingsworth Grady R. Jones Mevit Y. Johnson George R. Grant Joanna Fred J. Mappus, Jl 8. F. Scott Thomas O. Morris W. W. Niver, Jr. Seabrook L. W. L. Ragland Man Joe H. Seal * Laiirens Earl Julian A. Reynolds B. Mills George F. Smith, Jr. G. Bowling Moore-Tinslev Supply Co. Garden City Beach s W. Bussey, Jr. Charles Morgan MPTON COU Paul Patrick Mrs. R. M. Erwin Orders Tile & Dist Co. Georgetown s Jeter Glenn

Alton F. i' i Patp Lafllon Oil Co^Janyly, I no. John C. Heinemann Palmed Loom Reed Co. Hajncton LPE COUNTY Pattijcson, Jr. Dr|Bfry Fr^k Crews, Jr GREENVILLE COUNTY Bi^hopville John Perkins Fountain Inn Wimffli F Speights Ray Alexander, Jr. Jack Pittman Pete Armstrong W. Noriis L yhtseyitsey Pittman's Textile Machinery & Supply Co. ^^fciCarroll Green DesChamps, Jr. Greenville George M. Plyler Don R. McDaniel, Sr. HORRY Allied Textile Sales, Inc. William M. Poe Hughey Tindal, Jr. David Terry Tallon Conway Walter S. Ray, Jr.

Dwight F . Allen John J. Avinger Donald W. Reed LEXINGTON COUNTY Jack L. Atkinson F.L.Bradham I James Rochester Company, Inc. Cayce David W. Balentme Robert C. Crenshafv E R^oper Harry W. Mims & C. P. Ballenger, Jr. R. G. Norton Al Brigman J. D. ^dder Lewis L. Bates, Jr. Russell L. TinjaBons Gaston Murray l\Jr^Tokely Mr. Mrs. & Harry G. Batson ittle Riwer T. A. Henry Suitt Construction Go James H. Brown, Jr. urman W. McLamb James A. Taylor Irmo Charles A. Bryan, Jr. Loris B. M. Cassady John Russell Terry, Jr. Frank B. Cameron David Charles C. Thompson Heniford, Jr. Lexington Carolina Industrial Insulating Co Fred M. Thompson E. W. Prince, Jr. F. U. Black James F. Carter, Jr. J. P. Thompson, Jr. Myrtle Beach D. H. Caughman Thomas Carter

Threatt-Maxwell Construction Co. George J. Bishop, 1 1 Benjamin R. Stepp Chemurgy Products, Inc. Gerald S. Tompkins, Jr. E. M. Bost Swansea J. M. Clary J. Harold Townes, Jr. Holcombe Motor Company Lee Harold Witt, Jr. Cooper Motor Lines, Inc. Clarence R. Turner, Jr. Moore Construction Co Richard L. Few West Columbia Jim Vissage William M. Parker Daniel Construction Co. Warren Craig Jumper Currie B. Spivey, Jr. J. D. Wells, Jr. Harry C. Price Wrenn Tools, INc. C. F. Dawes Clyde H. White Harold Riddle, A.I.A.

I. L. Donkle, Jr. James D. Whiteside Mr. & Mrs. Samuel R . Spann MARION COUNTY Henry EIrod Greer Surfside Beach Marion Raleigh J. Farr George Crossland William "Billy" S. Delk Dewey Alford CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP has made gift shopping easy. Merely select the product(sl you so desire, complete the coupon and forward with check to CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP, Clemson University, Clemson, SC 29631. #1 - Rubber baby pants with Tiger Sizes

5 (to 12 Ibs.l M (12 to 18 lbs.) L (24 to 30 lbs.) $1.79 #2 - Baby bib with Tiger (Plastic with terry cloth lining) $1.79 #3 - Purple and orange STOCKING CAP

with CLEMSON on front (one size fits all) $3.50 #4 - Adult gym shorts CLEMSON white W/navy stripe Sizes S (28 30) M (36 38) L (36-38) XL (40-42) $2.98 #5 - Childs SWEAT SHIRT in orange or white Sizes XS (2-4) S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14 16) $4.50 #6 - Childs T-Shirt white with Tiger Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, . $2.75 #7 - Childs navy and orange T Shirt Sizes XS (2-4) S (6-8) M (10-12) L

(14-16) (Orange not available in XS) $2.75 #8 - Childs T-Shirt white with orange trim Sizes XS (2-4) S (6-8) M (10 12) L (14 16) $2.75 #9A - Adult navy unlined jacltet with

PAW in Sizes S, M, L, XL, ... $10.98

98 - Childrens unlined jacltet avail- able in Sizes S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) $9.98 #10 - Adult orange unlined jacket with

white PAW Sizes S. M, L, XL. $10.98 #11 A - Adult navy light lined jacket

with CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Sizes S, M, L, XL $14.98

1 IB - Adult navy also available in pile

lining Sizes S, M, L, XL $19.98 lie - Childs navy light lined jacket Sizes S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) $13 98 #12 — Roll up nylon rain hat Sizes 6

7/8, 7, 7 1/8, 7 1/4, 7 3/8, 7 1/2, 7 5/8 $4.95 #13 — Adult short sleeve orange foot-

ball jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL $5.95 #14A - Adult Natural football jersey, 100% cotton Sizes S, M, L, XL $7.50 14B - Children's natural football jersey, 100% conon Sizes XS (2-4) S (6 8) M (10-12) L (14 16) ... $5.98 #15A — Adult orange with white trim football jersey, 60% rayon 40% cotton.

Sizes S, M, L, XL $7.50

1 5B — Childrens orange with white trim football jersey, 60% rayon, 40% cotton. Sizes XS (2-4) S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) $6.98 #16 - Adult nylon mesh golf or tennis

shtrt available in white or navy. Sizes S,

M, L, XL $10.98 #17 - Orange golf hat with TIGER PAW 6 adjustable strap $4.98 #18A - Old fashioned glasses with TIGER PAW. Set of 8 $12.50 18B - Old fashioned glasses with COLLEGE SEAL done in silver Set of 8 $13.50 #19A - Highball glasses with TIGER PRICE ORDER FORM PAW. Set of 8 $11.50 QUANTITY « EACH 19B - Highball glasses with COLLEGE

SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 . $12.50 #20 - Small mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard. 10 oz $4.98

Ordered By. #21 - Ash tray 5 in. diameter metal W/PAW $3.50 #22 - Large mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard 16 oz $6.98 #23 - Adults golf or tennis shirt 50% cotton, 50% polyester available in navy or white Sizes S, M, L, XL ... $7.50 #24 - Adults SWEAT SHIRT orange or white with TIGER PAW Sizes S, M, L. XL $5.50 #25 - Adult white T-Shirt with navy Make Check or Money order payable to: Add 4% S.C. Sales Tax Ship to: trim. Sizes S, M, L, XL $3.25 Clemson Canteen Giftshop To all shipments $1 .00 #26 - Adult navy or orange T-Shirt with per order to cover handling. CLEMSON & PAW Sizes S, M, L, XL Prices are subject to change $2.98 TOTAL #27 - Adult SWEAT SHIRT with SEAL available in navy, orange, or powder

blue Sizes S, M. L, XL $5.50 #28 - Adult T SHIRT with CLEMSON navy or orange Sizes S, M, L, XL $2.98 1 A $250 GOLD CARD

T. C. Atkinson, I II Al M, Hughes Pickens SPARTANBURG COUNTY Lighting Creations, Inc. Dr. William L. Cheezem, Jr. Dalton's Furniture & Carpet Cowpens Harry M. Mims, Jr. & Eskridge & Long Construction Corp. Clemson & Pickens James Vincent Caggiano George S. Hill Robert N. Johnson, Jr. Power Oil Company Six Mile Fairforest James L. Skipper William S. Tyler, III Robert M. Guerreri W. Frank Durham, Jr. Gerald C. Wallace, Jr. Dr. L. P. Varn Spartanburg Frank T. West W. Edwin Verdery RICHLAND COUNTY T. R. Adams, Jr.

Thomas M . West John T. Columbia Zeigler, Jr. R . L . Alexander, Jr. Mullins Mr. Mrs. & D. W. Baxter Dr. Henry S. Anderson Howard Thomas PICKENS COUNTY Frank Crosson Bouknight Y. C. Ballenger

Thomas B . Boyle Wendell Christopher MARLBORO COUNTY PICKENS COUNTY Nash Broyles Piedmont Salt Terminal, Inc. ^ Bennettsville Cateechee ^iciuy Porrott Byrd Pres. Robert T. Coleman, Jr. Converse College Drake H. Rogers Ernest Jones Washington, Jr. Jack W, Brunson Albert P. Correll Zack D. Rogers Ray O'Brian Carter Central ^ ^ Troy H. Cribb & Sons, Inc. Ray C. Smith Charles W. Cooper * Central Concrete 4 Plaster, Inc. obert H. Cureton Charles Edward (jbrley. III, M.D Alton B. Cumbie Jr. & lly H . Cureton NEWBERRY COUNTY Douglas Walker^l Dr.^^^es WjCulclasure ly W. Davis Newberry Mrs^W A Oial P. Dobson Joe W. Mayer Mr. & Mrs. Gi urcje U. Bennett Joe W. Dann, Jr. R. A. Earnhardt Prosperity Dr. C. A. Brandonon Robert• •I'uc H. Fellers L. J. Hendrix, Jr. Earle Joiner Bedenbaugh Doyle C. Bui Giant Portland Cement Co. Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt E Golightly Silverstreet E. E. Claytoi Benjamin O. Johnson Steven t ert Grigsby, Jr. David Waldrop, Jr. C. Gi^rt ^f^^^^^^/obe ^. M. Riggs Gormannan ^^^^^1 n MemoryMe of H. M. Hodges, Jr W. M. MannA, Jr. OCONEE COUNTY W. Joe Lanh<5m ^l(».M43,M43.,4utfmanquitrr ^ J. C. Simmorts' David .ter Fair Play James B. Liridsay ^^^J G^i In Memory of IM ahan Sims jmuni Maj. & Jefferson J Dr. Harry B, Mays Estate of S T*T^cRwell Rupert P. Smith Bill McLi'iijii Market Reitaurant Seneca J^P E. Fort Wolfe C V Marchbanks, Jr. George G. iW itttu ws. Sr. W. A. Chase, Sr. Woodruff Jerry A. Meehan George G. Motiln ws, Jr. W. C. Harper, Jr. Edwin W. Siroud Dr. Sam L. Moore W. I. May Garry C. PhiH ips ArdenArc ^wry Christopher G. Olson & Miner Saw Work'' .^^H^ Dr. Don A. Richardson Kenneth W. Mattison W. L. Monts, Sr Ward Smith Chevrolet-Buick, In John J. Porter SUMTER COUNTY Eugene R. Pattcr-'d^i Sorrells Refrigeration & Electric } R. R. Ritchie zell C. Kenneth Povwell Furber L. Whitmire, Jr. CurCurtis Edens, Jr. Richard C. Bobbins ^ John C. Rivers Walhalla Bobby Robinson Bob Robinson I Pinewood Dr. John P. Booker Drewry N. Simpson Leslie George Z. Siokos D. Tmdal Linley Lumber Company Q(,B, R. Skelton Frank W.Smith Sumter: E. Lamar Bailes M Dr. afMrs. Thomas E. Skelton Edward P Siiom Harold S. Boozer Bill McLees Martin Wilkes^ Clyde C^'Vplfp^on Charlie R. Boyle, Jr. H. Betts Wilson ORANGEBURG COUNTY 'aTlace Concrete Pipe Co., Inc William B. Boyle Easley Ames H. Wells Demosthenes, McCreight & Riley, A. I. A. Elloree Harold Albertson Dr. John A. Wells, Jr. M. D. Fort & William B. Bookhart, Jr. Jack W. Gibson Dr. C. S. Boland William B. Wells Hill Holly A. J. Gaughf Jerry R . Byrd Charles E. Whitener H. D, Folk Dr. Wilson Greene, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gary Ellenburg A.N. Whiteside, Jr. J. M, Russell, Jr. Dr. Wyman L. Morris Roddey E. Gettys, 1 1 Hopkins North Shaw Manufacturing Company, Inc. Dr. J. H . Jameson Alvin N . Berry J. Etheredge, III Dr. Barney Williams, Jr. Thomas R. A. Jones Mrs. Frances L. Chappell Norway George B. (Bud) Nalley, Jr. SALUDA COUNTY UNION COUNTY James C. Williams, Jr. W. J. Ragsdale Ridge Spring Union Shealy, Smith and Welborn, P. Orangeburg James A. Derrick Jack and Jean Burch C. O. Farnum Liberty Saluda Dr. H. Russell Caston, Jr. F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. Paul E . Bowie, Jr. Wheeler Tire Service Gressette Pest Control Co. William G. Peek W. C. Higginbotham, Jr. WE. Vaughan 1 $250 GOLD CARD

WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Raymond A. Parkins, Jr. Don Tomberline Lloyd W. Purser Dr. James E. Bostic, Jr.

Asheville, N. C. Greensboro, N . Hemingway Maitland, Fla. C. Arlington, Va.

John R. Mines Dr. Charles Davant, Jr. A. U. Priester, 1 1 David E. Simmons, Jr. F. E. Huggms, Jr. & Orlando, Fla. Blowing Rock, N. C. Greensboro, N . C. Fieldale, Va. D. I. Wilson, III William D. Anderson Robert L. Carlson Charles G. Perry J. Randolph Segar, Jr. Black Mingo Farm Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Kannapolis, N . C. Midlothian, Va.

Kingstree Nevon F. Jeff coat Robert J. Fisher Walter P. Lloyd, Jr.

W. H. Cox Atlanta, Ga. Mooresville, N . C. Norfolk, Va. avid Fred P. Guerry, Jr. Milton E. Pate W. Sprouse T. L. Vincent Atlanta, Ga. ooresville, N. C. Richmond, Va.

John K. Temple, dgar L. Miller J HI Tillett YORK COUNTY Atlanta, Ga. larlotte, N. C ?neville, N. C. We also express our Fort Mill Hubert Cheek J. M. Peek unius R. Smith, Jr. appreciation to those Bowersville, G Rocky Mount, N. C. James B. Elliott IPTAY members in the

Robert A. Kir P r^^^pwu m a' Dr. fti^R^Swearingen, Jr. above categories for Rock Hill Columbus, G CharlottP ^, C. N. C. their support, but who C. Weldon Burns, Jr. Joe B. Maffet W^t^i^ood prefer to have their D. P. Herlong Dalton, Ga. ^tte, N. C names omitted.

C. C. Jenkins, Jr. Malcolm Yearwoo' Gainesville, Ga. Mac-Fab, Inc. William R. Odell E. Thomas H. M. Shaw Madison, Ga. on-Salem, N . C. York Parks Wingo Avery : . "Bo" Chmners, Jr. William Frampton Harper Marietta, Ga Bay Village, Ohio William J. Neely, Jr P. V. Guyton OUT OF STATE Spring Hill, La. Tulsa, Oklahoma John D. Barrentme Dr. Margaret Peeples G. H. Greene

Buttonwillow, Calif. Timonium , Md. Johnstown, Pa.

William Lindsay Wylie Robert B. Ehlen Roland Lee Connelly James D. Fisher

Southbury , Conn. Anoka, Minn. Greensboro, N. C. Hixon, Tenn.

Mrs. James F. Magurno Robert A. Gettys, Jr. Nathan Loel Derrick Homer E. McConnell, Jr.

Clearwater, Fla. Arden, N. C. Greensboro, N . C. Kingston, Tenn.

George Osbourne, Jr. Richard E. Burdette Mr. & Mrs. E. T. Mcl Iwain Johnny L. Osteen

Jacksonville, Fla. Asheville, N . C. Greensboro, N . C. Germantown, Tenn.

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While a small fraction of The addition will house a 75- way are being built near the Clemson UniversiV's student by-60-foot swimming pool and Plant and Animal Science body battles for athletic a 60-by-45 foot diving tank Building. One will house the supremacy on the turf of with an adjacent sun deck. College of Forest and Recrea- Memorial Stadium, less than New rooms are tentatively des- tion Resources and the other a block away rises a building ignated for weightlifting, wres- will be Agricultural Administra- where all Clemson students tling, fencing, golf, modern tion Building. The projects are and University personnel can dance and handball. The expected to be completed by participate in sports. large gymnasium in the old the end of 1975. building was renovated over Groundbreaking ceremonies a year ago. Indicative of the are slated for Jordan Hall, a need for the new and expand- biological sciences building

ed facilities is the total head to adjoin the eastern wing of count of 37,231 students and Long Hall. other members of the University A five-story building for the

family who used Pike's two College of Nursing is to be built gymnasiums last year. Some between Strode Tower and

150 teams participated in the Schilletter Hall. Construction is indoor intramural program, to begin in mid-1975, with com- This semester more than 180 pletion expected in two and a are in the program. half years. A brand-new recreation McAdams Hall (Agricultural area, just over the hills to the Engineering] is to have more west of Jervey Athletic Center space added and existing and on the shore of Lake facilities renovated. Bids prob- Hartv^ell, should be ready for ably will be received this year heavy use by next summer. for that work. On the drawing boards for Construction also is in later construction is a Con- progress on a major recreation- tinuing Education Center, which outdoor education complex— will have first-class accom- also on Lake Hartwell and in modations and meeting facili- the Twin Lakes area of the ties for the g.oups and thou- Clemson Forest-to serve special sands of people who visit the groups such as handicapped campus for short courses, and disadvantaged children seminars, institutes, alumni and adults. meetings and other University- A multi-level University Building Union sponsored events. As a major Building is rising steadily on conference site, the center the quadrangle formed by will enable Clemson to ac- Johnstone Hall. Bowling alleys for Clemson's celerate and expand its ser- and student government offices vices to the state for industrial Future will be included in it. Extensive and economic development remodeling of the Johnstone and continuing education Hall loggia also is in the Across Williamson Road plans. program. north of the stadium in the land- Bricks and mortar are going Orderly planning and ac- mark Fike Recreation Center, into academic facilities too. countability are the philosophy where an addition and ex- A four-story addition to the of Clemson University's growth. tensive renovations will double College of Architecture's Lee Growth to meet the needs of

the size of the facility, part of Hall is nearing completion. its students and the needs of which dates back to the early A pair of two-story buildings the state— that's Clemson 1930's. linked by a sheltered walk- University all over.

—

"He was like a rock. Everything in Ashburn, a Houston businessman who

his philosophy and his life reaffirmed had played guard for Texas Christian all my childhood beliefs. Seated next University. Rick had a three-fold plan: to me was a man—with that marve- He wanted to honor Vince, bring lously toothy grin —who was expound- recognition to linemen everywhere and ing on the need for competition, help the American Cancer Society fmd

desire, drive, discipline and pride. I a cure for the dread disease that Lom-

remember thinking this is how a bardi couldn't beat. mountain climber must feel when he Ashburn took his plan to the Hous- reaches the protective overhang of a ton Downtown Rotary Club and the rock. Always the image of a rock Harris (Tex.) County chapter of the

and then it clicked . . . one of the American Cancer Society. He was met Seven Blocks of Granite." with enthusiasm. The Lombardi Ethel Kennedy Award Dinner became reality. It in "Lombardi" would be an award dedicated to recog- When Ethel Kennedy first met nition of the outstanding college line- Vince Lombardi he was the coach of a man in the land.

professional football team, but her On Jan . 2 1 , 1 97 1 , more than 600 lasting memory of him as a man and were present to hear the Vice Presi- a leader had its roots in his college dent of the United States and to pay background. Vince was one of Ford- tribute to Jim Stillwagon, the superb

ham's Seven Blocks of Granite ( 1 934- 'defensive tackle for Ohio State who 37), a group of linemen so dedicated, won that first Block of Granite. so determined that not even Jock That's the award. A large block of

Sutherland's Pitt juggernaut could granite, suitably mounted. It takes a

score on them for three straight years. strong man to carry it. It takes a

But who were they? stronger man to win it. Everyone remembers the coach, for Stillwagon, Chip Kell, Tennessee; he became a legend in his own time at Rock Perdoni, Georgia Tech; and Notre Dame. Not everyone can re- Larry DiNardo, Notre Dame were By JOHN HOLLIS member the names of those Fordham finalists in the first Lombardi Award Sports Editor linemen he coached so well. competition. Houston Post If you can call someone five-foot- The next year, it was Ron Estay, eight and 185 pounds a Block of Gran- LSU; Rich Glover, Nebraska; Larry ite, then Vince Lombardi belonged. More than three decades later Vince Jacobson, Nebraska; and Walt Patulski When you're that size and a lineman, was to say: of Notre Dame who was eventually

you play because the game is meaning- "To me football is more than dia- named the winner. ful, in a personal sort of way. You play grams and techniques. It is a lot like The 1972 finalists were Oklahoma's and you sweat and you hurt and you life in demanding a man's personal Tom Brahaney, Glover again, Ala- reach inside yourself to discover why commitment to excellence and to vic- bama's John Hannah and Texas" Jerry

it means so much to you. It isn't easy. tory. But to achieve success, whatever Sisemore. Glover was the winner. The rewards are minimal. A lineman the job we have, we must pay a price Last January, John Hicks, the offen- gets little public attention. Only quar- for success. It's like anything worth- sive tackle, became the second Ohio terbacks and running backs and other while. It has a price. You have to pay State player to win the award. Other linemen realize the importance of the the price to win and you have to pay finalists were Randy Gradishar, Hicks' man in the trenches. Satisfaction the price to get to the point where suc- teammate; Lucious Selmon, Okla-

comes from doing your job well, from cess is possible. Most important, you homa; and Bill Wyman, Texas.

winning when the contest is strictly must pay the price to stay there. Suc- The Award Dinner had attracted

you-and-me. Vince loved it and Leahy cess is not a "sometimes" thing. In outstanding figures from all of life's

remembered him for it. other words, you don't do what is right positions.

"He was special and unusual," once in awhile, but all the time. Suc- Chris Schenkel, Curt Gowdy, Lt.

Leahy said, "in that he always man- cess is a habit. Winning is a habit . . . Gen. Daniel F. James, Leon Jaworski, aged to extract more than he really had Unfortunately, so is losing." Ambassador George Bush, Howard to give. He had very few God-given On Sept. 3, 1970, Vince lost the ul- Cosell, Sen. John Tower and many talents. He wasn't large, not very fast, timate game. Cancer beat him. He had other celebrities have been included in

but he always displayed a burning prepared himself for it, fought it and the Award ceremonies. Mrs. Marie

desire to win, to excell. At all times he lost to it like a man. He didn't really Lombardi and Vince Jr. have been

was willing to pay the price, which lose. As Bobby Layne once said, it special guests. included effort, blood, pain and sacri- wasn't a question of being defeated, he The dinner honors the man, the fice. His leadership abilities were on just ran out of time. game and the players and promotes a

display even at that early point in his Lombardi 's qualities of leadership cause. Like the memory of Vince young life. He was, really, an inspira- and inspiration touched more than he Lombardi, it's not just getting older, tion to the rest of the team." knew. One of these was G. E. (Rick) it's getting better. PLAYERS WHO MAKE UP CLEMSON'S 1974 FRESHMAN UNIT

The Clemson freshmen now have a 2-0 record and come back into action this coming Monday at 2 o'clock when they invade the University of Georgia. On hand picture day were first row, left to right, Milton Pate, Bobby Cothran, Jim Wyman, Mike Baldwin, John Goodlowe, David Allen, Thomas Eley and J. D. Haglan. Second row, Jeff Mills, Rick Kenyon, Ogden Hansford, Warren Ratchford, William Scott, Mike Gero and Jim Wells. Third row, Charles Smith, Terry Kelly, Ronnie Smith, Giro Piccirillo, Jerry Hudson, David Alston, Zack Lester and Russell Smith. Fourth row, Ronnie Knight, Keith Radford, Billy Hudson, Ken Jeffcoat, David Poole, Fritz Edwards, Mickey Derrick and Ken Finnegan. Fifth row, Danny Jaynes, Ken Erwin, Lacy Brumley, Jimmy Weeks, Stuart Vaughn, Steve Kenney, Raymond Jacobs, Whit Plyler, Steve Addis and Jeff Barton. Top row, Tom Keahon, Garry McDowell, Bruce Fults, Ted Toth, Harvey Horn, Frank Dawson, Thad Allen, Steve Gibbs, Archie Reese.

Kentucki^ fried Ck\cken CLEMSON SENECA

3

o Q. c o c

o CO to

10 for $2.25 o 50 for $8.00 c Includes postage and handling o c/) E o

Order from: Clemson Graphic Arts Society The Coloners 106 Freeman Hall o famous bucket of "fingerlickin' Clemson University good" chicken Clemson, S.C. 29631

The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns its football officials through the Supervisor of Officials, Norvall Neve. Listed below, CLEMSON ALMA MATER by officiating position, are the names, school attended and

hometown of the 51 regularly-assigned officials of the Wlicre the Blttc Rid'^c [jmcm its sireatness conference: Where the Tigers play; REFEREES: R. Carpenter (Duke), Charlotte, N. C. Robert Here the sons of dear old Clem son, Wilburn C. Clary (South Carolina), Wir.ston-Salem, N. C. Robert H. Cooper (Johns Hopkins), Baltimore, Md. Reig,n supreme alwaij. Carl B. Deane (Duke), Charlottesville, Va. Ernest D. Hackney (North Carolina), Wilson, N. C. Dayle Phillips (Wake Forest), Raleigh, N. C. CHORUS Vincent Price (Charleston), Gaffney, S. C. Donald B. Safrit (Lenoir Rhyne), Raleigh, N. C. Dear old Clcmson, we will triumph UMPIRES: V. E. Baugh (Clemson), Orangeburg, S. C. And with all our mits^ht Tom Chambers (Duke), Winston-Salem, N. C. Bradley Faircioth (Duke), Greensboro, N. C. Clark Gaston (Clemson), Greenville, S. C. That the Ti

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