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Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1977

Notre Dame vs Clemson (11/12/1977)

Clemson University

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Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Notre Dame vs Clemson (11/12/1977)" (1977). Football Programs. 130. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/130

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Editor; Jerry Arp Design: Joseph King and Associates Printed By: Tlie R. L. Bryan Co. Production Assistance: Beulah R. Cheney, Depailment of Public Relations

For the second consecutive year, Clemson's football programs were judged among the top five in America. The College Sports Information Directors of America appointed a committee of publications experts who rated the Clemson programs among the top four in the country in 1975, and the 1976 programs among the top five.

Li*. »

7 31 45 70 CONTENTS

Photo Credits: Thanks to Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Jim Martin, Hal Smith, Vince Ducl

Today's Features Players & Coaches

3 Today's Game 13 Tiger Coaching Staff Clemson, Irish meet for first time. 17 Head Coach 5 Tiger Band 19 Meet The Tigers Today's program highlights the season's performances. 28 Notre Dame Players 7 Recalls 34 Coaches' Family Profiles The ' starting tight end talks about his Tiger 36 Tiger Roster days. 38 Lineups/Numerical Rosters 31 A Banner Year for the ACC? 41 Notre Dame Roster And Bill Foster's Tigers should be in the thick of the league race. Departments 45 Fan for All A Seasons 3 Today's Game Hunter more Tom does than cheer for Clemson University. 9 Clemson University/President Edwards 49 Six Inducted Into Clemson Hall of Fame 1 1 Administration These individuals are honored during special halftime cere- 13 monies. 47 ACC Viewpoints Spotlighting the Seniors 69 50 IPTAY Officers/ Representatives Ken Callicutt, Ronnie Smith, and are featured in 65 Tiger Cheerleaders/Alma Mater Valley their final Death appearance. 76 Stadium Information 70 A Lton's Share Some comic passages about football from Mark Steadman s book. Season Begins 73 Meet the Bengal Babes Tuesday. Nov. 15 vs. Marathon Oil These lovely coeds assist staff in recruiting. 7:30 p.m. 75 Clemson's senior sponsors Friday & Saturday. Nov. 25 & 26 They're here to help us salute outstanding careers turned in by IPTAY Invitational, 7 & 9 p.m. our senior players and student managers and trainers. In Only U. S. Choice Aged Western Beef

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Regardless of what happens this afternoon and next week in the season finale against arch-rival South Carolina. Charley Pell's authored the Cin- derella Story in for the 1977 season.

When settled for a 13-13 tie in what Atlantic Coast sportswriters labeled the game of the year in the ACC, " Bill Dooley and his Tar Heels showed Clemson, Irish exactly how much respect they had for the Tiger defense.

For what the Clemson Tigers have accomplished this fall Charley Pell is a cinch to earn Coach of the Year honors in the ACC. And he's certainly going to be one of the Meet for First Time select few NCAA Division I coaches to get strong consideration for that national honor as well.

Today's game against Notre Dame will signal the final appearance for two dozen seniors in Death Valley. Fourteen players will rub Howard's Rock and run down the hill for the last time in their career. Five student managers and five student trainers will be on these sidelines for the last time. And if you think these student assistants are of less importance to the entire football program at Clemson, just ask the players or the coaches They're all part of the Clemson Family.

Players appearing in Memorial Stadium for the final time are Thaddeus Allen, Lacy Brumley. Ken Callicutt, Roy Eppes, Steve Godfrey, John Goodloe, IVlark Heniford, Brian Kier, Archie Reese, Ronnie Smith, Trav Webb, Rick Weddington, Jimmy Weeks, and Ken Weichel. Senior student managers are Sam Gough, Jack Griffin, Donnie Kinard, Dennis

McElhannon, and Randy Templeton. And the senior student trainers include Bill Blackston, Henry Judy, Hank Morrow, Paul Thacker, and David Williams. The majority of the seniors are represented at today's game by sponsors, who are pictured on page 75. Clemson University would like to thank these seniors for their total contribution to the football program.

Athletic Director Bill McLellan, Head Football Coach Charley Pell, and every member of the Clemson Tigers would like to thank the fans for their support this season. And although we won't know until late this afternoon, a record Death Valley crowd could witness the Tiger-Notre Dame clash. Notre Dame's Fighting Irish are clearly the most formidable opponent to ever invade Death Valley, Picked by many pre-season prognosticators to claim the 1977 National Championship, 's Irish have 18 of 22 starters back from last season's Championship team.

And if that's not impressive enough, consider the fact that Notre Dame is ranked among the top five in the national polls, has an offense that averages 422 yards and 33 points a game, and a defense that has allowed but an average of 93.5 rushing yards by eight opponents and given up only one rushing TD all season.

Jerome Heavens is the top Irish rusher with 798 yards and four TDs on 1 76 carries. Dave Mitchell and have netted 253 and 222 yards, respectively.

Junior directs the Notre Dame "I" attack, and if he's not dishing the pigskin to Heavens, Mitchell, or Ferguson, he's looking for All-America 3. tight end Ken MacAfee who has 625 yards receiving and four TDs, or split end , who has 383 yards and one TD. 1. Steve Fuller ranks among the nation's top . His 3,295 Defensively, the Irish are led by DE , LB , and backs Luther career offensive yards is only 463 stiy of passing Bobby Gage as the Bradley and Ted Burgmeier. all-time leader 2. was Clemson's top receiver against Browner was last year's Outland Trophy winner as the nation's outstanding line- North Carolina with '45 yards on three catches. 3. Archie Reese has man. Golic leads the Insh in tackles with 111. been a standout all season at tackle for the Tiger defense. His 64 tackles #»# rank sixth on the team and tops as a down lineman. Big Arch has sacked

opponent ball carriers for losses 1 4 times this fall. 4. Diminutive tailback Steve Fuller has 1,455 total offensive yards this fall, which ranks as the fifth best Warren Ratchford has 1 .226 yards rushing In this his third season, and is single-season effort in Clemson history. The Tiger signal-caller has a shot at winning only 54 yards shy of moving into the top 1 career rushing leaders. Rat is Player of the Year in honors the ACC. already the career leader In kick returns with 756 yards on 35 returns. Mini-back Warren Ratchford s 524 yards is a Clemson team high, and he had 65 rushing and 35 in pass receiving against UNC. DE Mark Heniford was the leading head-hunter for the Tiger defense last week with

1 5 tackles. And the linebackers played well. Bubba Brown had 1 2 tackles, Ron Smith had 10, and Randy Scott had nine. And don't forget big Archie Reese. The Tiger tackle had eight stops and terrorized the Tar Heel offense all day. Clemson enters today's game 7-1-1, and the Irish stand 7-1, fresh off a 69-14 drubbing of .

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} THE CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND presents Season's Highlights "7 III

THE TIGER BAND TIGERETTES front row from left. Susan Sams of Charleston: Debbie Rowel! of TIGER BAND drum major is Richard Moose of Greenwood, Tigerette captain; and Paula Peeler of Shelby, N. Back row from left. Stephanie Newberry: band commander is Tom Waldrop of f\/lcCoy of Aiken: Leslie Dunlap of Greenwood: and Mary Roberts of Greenwood. The Tigerette Hanahan. coordinator is Mrs. Marti Carter,

The Clemson University Tiger band under the direction of Dr. Bruce strains of this John Tatgenhorst arrangement give way to the futuristic

Cook closes the home season today with highlights of the season s sound of "Star Wars." As the band moves into a flower drill, the percus-

performances. sion unit is featured to the music of David Miller s arrangement of the popular motion picture's theme. The band helps fire up the crowd for this afternoon s contest with The Tiger Band features the Tigerette twirlers, as it moves into another perennial powerhouse Notre Dame with its pre-game program of 'Sock It Chuck Mangione tune, the jazz/rock piece, "Bellavia." To Em" and Tiger Rag,' Clemson's traditional . The pre-game After the Hall of Fame presentations, the Tiger Band introduces the program continues with Clemson University Chorus, under the direction Rally Cats. Clemson's basketball pom-pom squad, to the tune of Wayne of Dr. William Campbell, singing the National Anthem to the accompani- " Scott's arrangement of "Rocky. ment of the band. The chorus concludes the pre-kickoff activities with its Having completed its program of this season s highlights, the Tiger acapella rendition of the Clemson Alma Mater. Band exits the field to its most well know selection, "Tiger Rag. " The band

The Tiger Band enters the field at halftime to the tune of Chuck Man- IS under the field direction of drum major Richard Moose of Newberry. The

gione s "El Gato Triste, " and moves into a circle drill Next, the Latin band commander is Tom Waldrop of Hanahan.

By Kelly Durham Department of Public Relations

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Bennie Cunningham Recalls

Few student-athletes can boast of the success that followed Clemson's Bennie Cunningham over the past decade. Still, the most outstanding accolade that can be thrown his way is that he remains the polite, unassuming young man that he was on that very first day he entered Clemson. Bennie grew up in nearby Seneca, less than 1 miles from where he electrified the Death Valley crowds. His most memorable play came in a 29-28 loss to Tennessee at Knoxville his junior year in 1974. Condredge Holloway, UT's artful dodger, had connected with fleet Stanley Morgan of Easley on a controversial hidden-receiver play that covered 65 yards and brought 66,334 Vol partisans to their feet in Neyland Stadium. Two minutes later the score was tied at 7-7. Tiger quarterback Mark Fellers lofted a pass from his own 35-yard line which Clemson's

"Young Giant " engulfed with his fingers at the Vol 45. The 6-5, 255-pound Tiger flat turned on the burners. Not only did Bennie glide away from three UT defenders, including two of the Vol defensive backs, but he carried a 190-pound UT safety the remain- ing 10 yards to paydirt. The play covered 65 yards. He caught another TD aerial that afternoon which was two of seven scoring passes he nabbed that season. And that total tied Glenn Smith '51 for most TD receptions in a single year.

It takes hours of dedication and hard work to compete in college athletics. And for the most part, people will find that this hard work and sacrifice is not always fun. Yet most things in life which are worth achieving will require hard work, dedication, and sacrifice.

Clemson University was no exception. It took many hours of hard work to play football for the Tigers and still maintain a successful academic record. But I can truthfully say that my years at Clemson were certainly some of the best years of my life. All of the coaches, my teammates, and the Clemson fans gave me all of the moral support that I could have possibly asked for, and this is something that can't be measured in tangibles. I could spend the rest of my life and never repay all of those people for that support and confidence. One of the greatest thrills about playing football for the Tigers was the excitement, enthusiasm, and honor of running down the hill before a Saturday kickoff.

The bank was always lined with Clemson fans. It was like running through a tunnel with a deafening roar that penetrated your helmet. You finally hit the field level and ran through a tunnel of the band with

the members playing 'Tiger Rag. " You were already excited, and when you finally reached the end of the band tunnel and broke for the sidelines, you saw an unbelievable sight. Thousands of orange-clad

Clemson fans, standing, cheering, screaming. That's something I will never forget.

Of all the that I from career, V games remember my Clemson our 1974 game with Tennessee was one of the most exciting. Although we lost that particular game, we played before over 65,000 fans on a crisp autumn afternoon and in a beautiful setting. Not only did we play well that day, that was the last game we lost of the year on our way to a fine 7-4 finish. We concluded the season with a 39-21 thrashing of arch-rival South Carolina which was a pleasure beyond compare.

I'll always remember the years that I spent at Clemson University. The support of the fans and the fellowship between people, not just as teammates but the entire student body and the entire Clemson community as well, are the main reasons that I am proud to say that I was a Tiger. SMITH HALL CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

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The story of Clemson University — from its beginning as an idea in the mind of to its emergence as an important center of teaching, research and public service — is a story of unique purpose. When the aging Mr. Clemson envisioned this institution that has flourished so well on his plantation lands, he was mindful of a special

mission it would have, one he stated clearly. In the bitter economic conditions of his time, Mr. Clemson saw the college he dreamed of as the great hope for South Carolina farmers and the state's economic recovery. For only through the application of scien- tific education and technology to problem solving, he believed, could the

people hope to attain a better quality of life. In his wisdom and with an eye to the state's future needs, Mr. Clemson demson entrusted the Board of Trustees with the power to change the college's curricula to meet the changing needs of future generations. Today, more than 84 years since that first class met in July 1893, the basic mission which Thomas Clemson stated — an institution to serve the University people s needs — remains unchanged. But as these needs have changed and new technology comes of age, the University's programs have reflected these changing needs, as Thomas Clemson knew they must do. Serving as Clemson's president for the past 19 years. Dr. Robert C. Edwards has set the pace for strong leadership and administrative direc- tion duhng the university's greatest period of growth both in academic, physical expansion and in service to the State and its citizens.

Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness . . Clemson students number about 10.500 on campus.

More than 1 1 ,000 students pursue a wealth of academic programs in the university's nine colleges and graduate school. Colleges are agricul- tural sciences, architecture, education, engineering, forest and recreation resources, industrial management and textile science, liberal arts, nurs- ing and sciences. New Biological Sciences Center. In terms of academic excellence, the quality of students entering Clem-

son is high and they are well prepared. In the 1 976 freshman class 61 per cent graduated in the top 20 per cent of their high school class. As a land-grant university, Clemson has statewide responsibilities in teaching, research and public service programs which are not available from any other source in the state. And one of Clemson's major distinctions is the fact that the General

Assembly has seen fit to assign the responsibility to Clemson of several state regulatory and consumer protection programs that are elsewhere handled by governmental agencies. Like the changing needs of the state and nation, Clemson's physical facilities have grown to serve these requirements. On the campus proper of 600 acres rise academic buildings, student housing, service facilities and equipment valued at $125 million. Centerpieces o* the campus — and symbols of Clemson's heritage — are Tillman Hall with its clock tower and Fort Hill, the stately antebellum mansion of John C. Calhoun and later his son-in-law, Thomas Clemson.

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES

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Robert R. Coker W. G. DesChamps, Jr. W. G. McCabe, Jr. Buck Mickel Hartsvllle, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C.

James C. Self T. Kenneth Cribb Lewis F. Holmes, Jr. E. Oswald Lightsey Greenwood, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Trenton, S. C. Hampton, S. C.

J. M. Waddell. Jr. Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. T. B. McTeer, Jr. D. Leslie Titidal Beaufort. 8. C Charleston, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Pinewood. S. C.

ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Raymond Noblet George G. Poole, Jr. Dean Kenneth N. Vickery President of Faculty Senate President of IPTAY Chairman Billy L. Edge Forest E. Hughes Dr. J. V. Reel, Jr. Immediate Past President of Faculty Senate Immediate Past President of IPTAY Secretary Dr. Corinne H. Sawyer Pamela R. Sperling Dr. I. Carolyn Briscoe Chairman of Scholarships and Awards Chairman of Graduate Student Association Dr. L. W. Gahan Davis T. Moorhead Joel A. Berly, III Dr. R. C. Harshman President of Alumni Association President of Student Senate Dr. B. J. Skelton J. Garner Bagnal John O. Griffin Dr. E. A. Vaughn Immediate Past President of Alumni Association President of Block C Club

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ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Bill McLellan

Only the third man to own the ram has experienced a major upheaval. title of Athletic Director at Clem- The Tigers can boast of the finest athletic facilities in not only son over the past 46 years. Bill the Atlantic Coast Conference, but in the South as well. McLellan was elevated to his pre- The modern and spacious is one of the sent position February 4, 1971, most complete facilities in America, and this complex serves as following what had been more the home for Clemson's 18 sports — 12 men's and six women's. than a decade of service to the The basketball Tigers play before packed crowds in attractive University's athletic organization, Littlejohn Coliseum, and many of the Clemson games are tele- A native of Hamer, S, C, the cast on either regional or national networks. 45-year old McLellan graduated And the football Tigers, after averaging better than 44,000 at from Dillon High School and en- home last fall, will be playing in a remodeled Memorial Stadium in tered Clemson where he earned a '78 that Will have some 53,000 permanent seats. pair of football letters, and was a But conference titles and Ail-American honors have come to

member of the Tigers' 1 952 Gator other sports as well, and McLellan's direction has given Clemson Bowl team. a program that was ranked 20th in the nation in overall excellence He joined the athletic staff May 1, 1958 from Clemson's De- in 1975-76. Moreover, the basketball, fencing, and tennis teams partment of Agricultural Economics and Seed Certification where enjoyed top 20 ranking in 1976-77, and the and soccer he had spent one year as assistant agronomist and two years as teams both boasted of the nation's top rank at some point during assistant economist. their respective campaigns. Although carrying the title of Assistant Business Manager, McLellan earned a B.S, degree from Clemson in agronomy in

McLellan has been credited with handling the majority of the '54, and a master's in agricultural economics in '56. He is married department's athletic business and operation long before his to the former Ann Rogers of Fork, S. C. They have four children — appointment into his present role. Suzy, a senior at Winthrop; Bill, a sophomore at Spartanburg In 1966, McLellan was named Assistant Athletic Director, and Methodist College; Cliff, a freshman at Tennessee Tech; and two years later was appointed Associate Athletic Director, Arch Anna, a sophomore at Pendleton High School, During his reign as Athletic Director, Clemson's athletic prog-

COACHING STAFF

Front row, left to right, Tom Moore, Mickey An- drews. , Dwight Adams, Clyde Wrenn, and head coach Charley Pell. Back row, left to right. Mike Sugar. Jimmye Laycock. Buddy King, , and Willie Anderson.

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'%i Coach Charley Pell

"Coach"

Charles Byron (Charley) Pell was named Clemson's20th head His 1970 JSU team was 10-0 which included a 21-7 win over football coach December 1, 1976. Florida A&M in the Orange Blossom Classic, and was ranked

Born in Albertville, Ala., the 36-year old Pell is in his second second in the nation. His '72 team finished 1 0th nationally, and his year on the Tiger staff, having served as assistant head coach '73 squad ranked fourth. and defensive coordinator during the 1976 campaign. In '70, he was conference, district, area, and state of Pell played but one year of high school football, but went on the Coach of the Year, and runner-up for national coaching honors. where he was a three-year letterman for He earned the state accolade again in '73. the Crimson Tide. He joined VPI's staff as assistant head coach and defensive

At a light 180 pounds, Pell was a two-way starter as an offen- coordinator in 1 974, and remained there until coming to Clemson. sive guard and defensive tackle, and played in the Orange, Pell took a defensive unit that ranked 128th nationally prior to

Sugar, and Bluebonnet Bowls during his career. his arrival and molded it into one that finished the '75 season as '61 scoring. In his junior season, , Alabama won the National Champion- 29th toughest against ship. Pell earned his B.S. degree in business administration from Pell entered the coaching profession as a graduate assistant to Alabama in '64. He is married to the former Ward Noel of his former tutor, Paul "Bear" Bryant in '64. Lexington, Ky., and they have a son — Carrick (7). Charlie Bradshaw hired the young Pell as defensive line coach at the where the latter spent the next four PELL'S HEAD COACHING RECORD years, from '65 through '68. Year School Record Pet. Pell's first taste of head coaching came in December of '68 '69 Jacksonville State 3-6-0 .333 when he was selected to rebuild the Jacksonville, Ala., State 70 Jacksonville State 10-0-0 1.000 University grid program. '71 Jacksonville State 6-3-0 .667 During the next five seasons, '69 through '73, Pell built aggres- '72 Jacksonville State 7-2-1 .750 sive defensive teams that garnered a five-year mark of 33-1 3-1 '73 Jacksonville State 7-2-0 .778 including a 30-7-1 ledger his last four campaigns. 5 Years 33-13-1 .713

Head Coach Charley Pell, wife Ward, and son Carrick, 17 lE&BlLtS STEAKS

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Clemson s student assistant football coaches for thie 1977 season in- clude, front row. left to rigfit, Mike O Cain, Rickey Bustle, O. J. Tyler, and Bill Wingo Back row, left to nght, Bob Coffey, Harold Cain, Craig Brantley, and Nelson Wallace.

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Clemson s student managers are. front row, left to right, Donnie Kinard, Jack Griffin, Paul Wessinger, Henry Blalock, and Randy Steen. Back row, left to right, Steve Rivers, Ray Love, Lawrence Mudge, Jim Gough, Sam Gough, and Randy Templeton.

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Tlie77 Tigers

Assistant trainers Larry Sutton and Herman McGee and head trainer Fred Hoover kneel in front of Clemson's student training corps Front row, left to right, are Mike Brown, Bill Blackston, Hank Morrow, and David Williams. Back row, left to right, are Paul Thacker, Doak Fairey, Tim Tate, Van Yates, Henry Judy, Tony Blackwell, and Jay Bennett. 23 Calvin Summey says . . . For Building Supplies, Paint & Hardware In The Mauldin-Greenville Area

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U Jim Goehring Bob Goldberg Billy Lott Tony Masone Darrell Misenheimer Tracy Perry Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore

Chris Pickens Chip Pruett Jimmy Russell Marvin Sims Matt Smith Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore

Rex Varn Rick Wyatt Ken Yeomans Eric Young Charlie Bauman Steve Bertz Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman

TIie77 Tigers

Clemson linebackers Randy Scott (35). Ronnie Smith (38), and Bubba Brown (47) have teamed for almost 300 tackles through nine games, and

all rank among the top four on the team in individual tackles.

25 Harold Goggins

Like Jonathan, Harold is a Cadet Sergeant, and a junior. ACADEMICS! A product of Clinton, Harold has been the Ti- ATHLETICS! gers' second-leading ground gainer during his ARMY ROTC! first two grid seasons at Ciemson. His best single-game ef- fort was 137 yards in 17 All carries against South Help to Make Carolina his freshman Triple A Leaders year. Ciemson Army ROTC Jonathan Brooks Learn What It Jonathan is a Cadet Sergeant from Saluda, Takes To Lead! and a standout defensive end for the Tigers in this his junior season. Jonathan has been one of the ACC's most out- Contact CPT Brown standing defenders since Room 105 Tillman arriving at Tigertou'n in 1975. 656-3107/3108

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Old Savannah Brick CiaftedBy^icht^ q^ichtex. Brick, EO. Box 3307, Columbia, §.C. 29230 ^ ClemsonTigers

Bo Blanton Scott Weeks Freshman Freshman

Mike Gasque Eddie Geathers Freshman Freshman

Bill Robbins David Sims Jerry Winstead Freshman Freshman Freshman

7 f • Tlie77 Tigers

Senior tackle Lacy Brumley is an All-Atlantic Coast Con- ference candidate. 27 SS( Today's Opponents

Dan Devine Head Football Coach Notre Dame

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Tiger Outlook Bright in Predicted Banner Year for the ACC In what should be a banner year around the basketball-crazed Atlantic Coast Conference, third-year

Clemson coach Bill Foster has every right to believe that his Tigers will be in the thick of the fight for the 1978 league title. The 10th winningest active major college coach with a 12-year record of 237-86, Foster has eight lettermen back from his record-setting 1977 team that won 22 of 28 games. The Tigers will have to be at their best every night to better last season's performance, as 78 could be one of the best years ever for the ACC. Seniors Colon Abraham (12.8), Jim Howell (6.1), and Stan Rome (15.3) top the returnee list, and in addition to boosting Clemson's inside game, the trio will be counted on to provide the leadership in 1978. Four junior lettermen include Greg Coles (8.6), Marvin Dickerson (4.3), Derrick Johnson (8.5), and Jim

"Chubby " Wells (6.6). Coles and Johnson have two seasons of above aver- age backcourt experience in the ACC, whereas Dicker- son and Wells have given the Tigers impressive play in- side. Bobby Conrad (3.2), who plays the point guard along with Johnson, is the lone returning soph letterman. Non-letterman returnees include Lee Anderson (1.8) and David Poole (1.0). Four newcomers to the 78 contingent include John Campbell, Larry Nance, Billy Williams, and Stewart Zane. Campbell and Williams are sophs who enter Tigertown after a year at Anderson JC and Brevard-Fla., CC, re- spectively, whereas Zane, a junior, transferred from UNC-Charlotte. Nance is the only true freshman. Foster's Tigers meet Marathon Oil of Lexington, Ky., in a 7:30 exhibition in Littlejohn Coliseum Tuesday night, then open the regular season November 25-26 in their own IPTAY Invitational with , Rhode Island, and Texas Christian. WINNINGEST ACTIVE MAJOR-COLLEGE COACHES

Coach College Yrs. Won Lost Pet. Jerry Tarkanian. Nevada- Las Vegas 9 224 36 ,862 Denny Crum, Louisville 6 139 37 .790 Gale Catlett, Cincinnati 5 109 34 .762 Dean Smith, North Carolina 16 340 113 .751 3

Ray Mears. Tennessee 21 399 135 ,747 1 . Colon Abraham is generally regarded as one of the best pure shoot- Bobby Knight, Indiana 12 241 83 ,744 ers in the ACC, and earned the nickname as "designated sniper," 2. field Bill vanBreda Kolff, New Orleans 16 307 108 ,740 Jim Howell owns a career goal percentage of better than 50 per cent, and his rebounding strength could be a prime factor for the Tigers Lou Carnesecca, St. John s 9 190 67 .739 in 78, 3, Stan Rome was Clemson's top scorer last winter. He's a Bob Gaillard, San Francisco 7 142 51 .736 two-time AII-ACC second-team pick, and one of the nation's best all- Bill Foster, Clemson 12 237 86 .734 around athletes. (Continued on page 43) 31 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

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QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL ^ Tiger Staff

The Fred Hoover Family The Clyde Wrenn Family The Tom Bass Family

Fred Hoover is in his 19th season as head From left to right, Craig, Willa, Cal, and Clyde Tom Bass is one of the veteran members of the

trainer for the Clemson Tigers, and the family is Wrenn get ready to hit the road on another high Clemson staff, having been at Tigertown since extremely active in both campus and community school scouting thp. 1967. affairs. High school sweethearts in their hometown of He served as a member of the football coach- Catherine is a sophomore at Clemson where Chester, Clyde and the former Willa Lynn, enjoy ing corps for 10 years, and is currently an ad-

she is majoring in horticulture. A member of nothing better than packing up the boys and ministrative assistant under AD Bill McLellan. Alpha Delta Pi Sorority,.Catherine was a Bengal doing something together as a family. The Bass clan includes, from left to right, Ste- Babe her freshman year. Willa is a graduate of Columbia College and ven, John, Susan, Tom, and Laura. Bryan is a junior at Daniel High School and has seven years of public school teaching in- The former Susan Price of Knoxville, Tenn., member of the Lions' football team. Although he cluded in her repertoire. attended East Tennessee State University, and

does not play on the school s basketball team, he It takes a special breed of woman to be a is now completing work on her undergraduate enjoys spending his free time shooting basket- football wife, and according to her husband, degree in early childhood education at Clemson. ball and dabbling in photography. Bryan is a ded- "Willa is a super football wife and a great Susan, active in the Clemson United Methodist icated weight lifter and big fan of the Tigers and mother." Church, finds time for reading and needlepoint in the . Active in the Clemson Women's Club, Willa between her duties around the home and with

Fred met Elva Cook of Mt. Vernon, III., while he has worked with the bible school at Clemson's her studies, and she plans to enter the teaching was in the Air Force. United Methodist Church where she is currently ranks upon earning her degree. Although Elva relaxes in front of her sewing teaching Sunday school. Steven is a seventh grader at R. C. Edwards machine or with her plants, she has dedicated Her home is open to many of the University Junior High School, and active sportsman. He her efforts to her children. students where she normally serves them pitched for his youth league baseball team this "The entire family has learned through the homecooked meals on the weekend. summer, has played basketball, and is currently involved in soccer. also enjoys his local years how to live with the long hours, " explains A second-grader at Morrison Elementary He Boy Fred, who unlike a coach, has a year around job, School, Craig loves his Tigers, the Minnesota Scout troop. not one that is seasonal. And the summers are Vikings, and air hockey, whereas Cal, a pre- John began his educational process this fall as spent in camps and clinics. schooler at the Episcopal Day School where a first grader at Morrison Annex, and according to "Elva has been a wonderful mother to our chil- Willa is teaching this fall, is a Tiger and Oakland Tom, "was so anxious to get started that he dren," he adds, "and on many occasions she has Raider fanatic. couldn't sleep the night before his first day." had to be a father as well, with me on the road." Although Cal, now five years old, has seen A collector of cars and Evel Kneivel on a bicy- hundreds of football games, he had never seen cle, John has mastered the sound of a siren. an official throw a flag. Early in the '77 season "You'd think a fire truck or police car was in your while with his father at a high school contest, he front yard," explains his father. noticed that procedure for the first time and re- Laura, a fourth grader at Morrison, is quite marked, "Daddy, what's that guy throw that pa- active in gymnastics, swimming, and diving, and nanna peel for?" is currently being tutored by Phyllis Grant, one of The Wrenns are in their sixth year at Clemson. the divers on Clemson's Lady Tiger Swimming team.

34 7.

• v.* • ..•.^^ \; V:;/. ;;. ;A .V.

OUR BEEF S ON THE LINE Toa What mcdces Hungry Bull better is the beef we serve. Only the best U.S. graded choice western beef meets the Hungry Bull standards. Because we know that's what you expect. If your steaks, fresh -cut daily, weren't the finest quality — at prices easy to swallow—you wouldn't come back. But they are. So, stop by real soon. Like after the game?

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LOCATED THROUGHOUT NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA. Close by we are located in: CLEMSON/Highway 123 by-pass (one block from Lakeview Plaza) Phone: 654-6497. GREENVILLE/2433 West Fan-is Road (across from old K-Mart) Phone: 269-8710. MAULDIN/2811 Laurens Road (at 1-85) Phone: 288-1567. SPARTANBURG/) 11 East Blackstock Road (at Westgate Shopping Center) Phone: 576-0753. Hungry Bull Associates. 1977 21 . 7 8 .....

NO. NAME, Hometown POS HGT WGT AGE CL

R 1 907 9'3 Ir 51 D- 1 jr. Arlington, Tigers Va , Wakefield. Harry Haughl R OA ^ 1 JEFF SOOWAL* LB ^ 1 O Jr.

Philadelphia. Pa , Lower Menon, Roger Frassen

R A OA 1 1 Ir NO. NAME. Hometown, High School. Coach POS. HGT. WGT. AGE CL oo STEVE KENNEY* OL jr. Raleigh, N C , Sanderson, Jim Brown 99*^ 1 PK 5-9 157 22 So. OH CHIP PRUETT DT 6-2 f y So. Nigeria, Island, Owern, Holy Ghost St Simons Ga , Glynn Academy, Charles Pruett oo 1 2 WARREN RATCHFORD" RB 5-8 151 21 Jr. oo JEFF BOSTIC OL 6-1 1 O bo. Gaffney, Gatfney, S C , Denny Williams Greensboro, N C, Ben L. Smith, Claude Manzi 919 1 Q 3 AL LATIMER DB 5-10 166 19 Jr. 56 BOB GOLDBERG DE 6-0 i y oO. Springs, Altamonte Fla,, Lyman, Richard Copeland Lake Hiawatha, N J , Parsippany, Bob Martin 4 STEVE FULLER" OB 6-4 198 20 Jr. 57 DAVID REED DE 6-2 91 n 9n ri.

Spartanburg. S, C, Spartanburg, Bill Carr Radford, Va , Radford, Norman Lineburg

1 Rc; 90 Ir 99Q 1 Q 5-9 1 6-1 5 WILLIE JORDAN" DB oo 58 CHARLIE BAUMAN MG 1 y 1 r.

Griffin, , Griffin. Max N, Paul Ga Dowis Runnemede, J , Pope VI, Joe Chilbert

00 1 Q 7 BRIAN KIER" DB 6-0 1 77 or OC7 BILL ROBBINS OL 6-2 f y rr.

Haines City, Fla . Haines City. Don Herndon Evarts, Ky , Evarts. Charles Hunter

OCiA 1 Q 8 BILLY LOTT QB 5-11 195 18 So. ou MATT SMITH LB 5-11 1 y oO.

Jesup. Ga . Wayne County. John Donaldson Charlotte, N C . Independence, Buster Ledford

1 1 Q 5-10 61 6-4 1 9 JOHN GOODLOE DB 180 22 Sr. JERRY WINSTEAD OL JO 1 y r r

Chester, Va , Thomas Dale, Ed Carpas Jefferson City, Tenn . Jefferson Co.. Leroy Shannon 10 R9 TONY MASONE QB-P6-1 185 18 So. KEN YEOMANS C 6-2 1 y oO.

Bridgeport, Conn,, Central, George Loughrey Richmond. Va . Tucker. William Mount|oy 99"^ 1 MIKE GASQUE QB 6-2 193 18 Fr. 63 DANNY JAYNES* OL 6-5 91 Jr.Ir

Elon College, N C , Western Alamance, Sam Ward Charlotte. N C , East Mecklenburg. Don Hipps OOQ Ir 1 RICK WEDDINGTON* FLK 6-2 1 93 21 Sr. DH JIMMY WELLS* OL 6-1 Jr. Greenville, Charlotte, N C , layers Park, Gus Purcell S C, J L, Mann, Jim Slaton 13 REX VARN* DB 6-1 171 19 So. 65 ARCHIE REESE'* DT 6-3 iloo9c;r 91 or Mayesville. l\/lartinsville, Va . Martinsville. Dick Hensley S C . Mayewood. Ellis Palmer 91 Ir 14 J. D. HAGLAN* DB 5-10 184 21 Jr. JEFF MILLS" DT 6-2 OOA Jr. Greenville, L Conway. Pa , Freedom, Len Waitkus S. C, J. Mann, Jim Slaton 15 JERRY BUTLER' SE 6-1 173 19 Jr. fi7 JOHNNY LYONS OL 5-11 OAP, 90 jr.Ir

Ware Shoals, S C, Ware Shoals, Joe Burgess Anderson, S C , T L, Hanna, Jim Eraser 99R 1 Q 16 80 BLANTON FLK 6-0 186 19 Fr. 68 CHRIS PICKENS OL 6-2 1 o ou.

Anderson, . L Eraser Summerville, S C , Summerville, John McKissick S C T Hanna. Jim 17 BUBBA ROLLINS DB 5-10 183 20 Jr. oyRQ LACY BRUMLEY*** OL 6-7 97R 90 or.Qr

Poquoson, Va , Poquoson, Olen Evans Kannapolis, N C , A L, Brown, Will Campagna yn 1 Q Pr 18 OGDEN HANSFORD" DB 6-2 184 22 Jr. / U ROCKY MYRICK OL 6-1 1 y rr.

Macon, Ga , Central, Gene Brodie Wilmington, N C , Hoggard, Ray Durham 19 BO EDWARDS SE 6-1 162 18 Fr. 71 JOE BOSTIC** OL 6-4 ilOO9RR 90 jrIr

Greer, S C , Greer, Jim Few Greensboro, N C , Ben L, Smith, Claude Manzi 79 1 R Pr 20 WILLIE UNDERWOOD DB 5-11 188 19 Fr. BILL SMITH DE 6-5 1 O rr.

Ft Payne, Ala , Ft Payne, David Bettingfield Duncan, S. C, Byrnes, Dalton Rivers

21 BILL BRITTS DB 5-11 171 18 Fr. 7?/ o DARRELL MISENHEIMER OL 6-2 ^oo9Rft 90 ou.

Salem. Va , Andrew Lewis. Mike Stevens Salisbury. N C . East Rowan, W A. Cline 22 KEN CALLIGUTT"* RB 6-1 192 22 Sr. 74 BILLY HUDSON* OL 6-3 (iOH9'^4 21 Jr.

, Flora, Chester. S C , Chester, Jim Kimmell Columbia, S C A C Charles Macaluso Or 23 ZACK MILLS DB 5-9 173 19 So. 1 o THADDEUS ALLEN"* OL 6-1 iol br.

Greenville, S C , J L Mann, Jim Slaton Charlotte, N C , Gannger. Ron Wright 24 GARY WEBB* DB 5-8 174 20 Jr. 7R TONEY WILLIAMS* MG 6-3 94n 99 JIIr

Graham, N C , Southern Alamance, Sam Story Darlington. S, C . Mayo, Virgil Wells 25 ROY EPPES* DB 6-2 177 23 Sr. 77 RON WEST OL 6-4 9^0 90 JIIr Point. Townville, East . Russell. James Abrams S C , Westside, Will Roberts Ga 7ft 99"^ 1 Q 26 STEVE RYAN DB 6-0 171 22 Jr. GREG EARLEY OL 6-3 1 o ou.

Moncks Corner, S. C , Berkeley, Ed Foster Clyde. N C . Tuscola, Joe Caldwell 7Q 9T1 91 cir 27 ERIC YOUNG SE 6-0 159 19 So. JIMMY WEEKS** OL 6-4 Oi .

Henrietta, N C. Chase, John Keeter Rocky Mount. N C . Rocky Mount, Walt Wiggins 28 RICK WYATT* DB 6-0 190 19 So. STEVE GIBBS" DE 6-3 917 91 jr.ir

Honaker, Va , Honaker, Larry Smith Greer, S C , Greer, Jim Few 30 DWIGHT CLARK" FLK 6-3 207 20 Jr. 81 STEVE BERTZ TE 6-2 21 1 Fr.

Charlotte, N C, Gannger, Ron Wright Napoleon, , Napoleon, Charles Buckenmeyer 31 MARVIN SIMS RB 6-4 223 20 So. ooftT JIM STUCKEY' DT 6-4 ^oo 1 Q ou. Phenix City, Ala,, Pacelli. Nathan Rustin Cayce, 8 C, Airport, Don Richardson ft4 90 |r 32 HAROLD GOGGINS" RB 5-11 188 20 Jr. OH JONATHAN BROOKS" DE 6-3 212 OI .

Clinton. Saluda, S C , Saluda, Bettis Herlong S C , Clinton. Keith Richardson Cr 33 CHUCK ROSE RB 6-2 193 18 Fr. Ooft'^ TRAV WEBB*" TE 6-1 914 99 or Atlanta, Ga,. Riverwood. Charles Rose Graham, N C-, Graham, Bill Joye ooc\ on Jr 35 RANDY SCOTT* LB 5-11 215 20 Jr. OD CLIFF BRAY* TE 6-4 jr. Stone Mountain, Tucker, Waycross, Ga , Waycross, Dale Williams Ga., Kenneth Townley R7 9ni 90 37 GARY ADKINS* SE 5-8 170 19 So. o / MARK CLIFFORD TE 6-4 ou.

Delta, , Delta, George Dostal . Fla , Coral Gables. Garry Ghormley 38 RONNIE SMITH*** LB 6-2 212 21 Sr. OORR ANTHONY KING* TE 6-1 994 90 Ir

Sylva. N. Cornelia. . Central. C , Sylva-Webster, Babe Howell Ga Habersham Fred McManus

ftQ 994 1 Q Pr 39 DAVID SIMS P 6-4 222 18 Fr. Oo STEVE DURHAM DT 6-4 1 o 1 I Greer. Byrnes, Dalton Rivers Panama City, Fla., Bay, John Cobb S C ,

1 Q 40 RICK BASICH DB 6-1 196 19 So. oU JIM GOEHRING* DE 6-1 1 o ou.

Delta, , Delta, George Dostal Durham, N C , Northern Durham, Herb Goins Cr 41 STEVE GODFREY* RB 5-9 171 23 Sr. 0£l KEN WEICHEL* DT 6-4 99R 22

. Melosky Greenville, S C , J. L. Mann, Jim Slaton Whitehall. Pa Whitehall, Andy 0"^ 99n 1 Q 44 LESTER BROWN* RB 6-0 1 7ft ou. C70 SCOTT WEEKS DT 6-3 1 3

Myrtle Jackson, , Jackson. Marchant Beach, S C , Myrtle Beach, Doug Shaw S C Wayne OA 1 90 46 TRACY PERRY* RB 6-0 220 20 So. MARK THORNTON DE 6-3 1 yo OU.

Greer, . Greer, Roxboro, N C , Person Senior. Larry Dixon S. C Jim Few 47 BUBBA BROWN* LB 5-11 213 19 So. QRoO JOE MALONE DT 6-9 251 18 Fr.

Loudon, Tenn.. Loudon, Bert Ratledge Greeneville, Tenn . Greeneville, Roy Gregory Q7 48 JIMMY RUSSELL* PK 5-11 166 19 So. o / LB 5-11 220 20 Jr.

Greenwood, S C Greenwood, Pinky Babb Anderson, S C , T. L Hanna, Jim Eraser 49 EDDIE GEATHERS DB 6-2 178 18 Fr. 98 MARK HENIFORD"* DE 5-11 199 21 Sr.

Myrtle Lons, , Loris, Donald Graham Beach. S. C . Myrtle Beach, Doug Shaw S C 50 CHRIS DOLCE OL 6-2 248 18 So. 99 NICK BOWMAN LB 6-2 195 19 Fr. Verona, N J,, Verona, Al Rotella Crossville, Tenn,. Cumberland Co., Dan Van Winble

Denotes number of varsity letters earned 36 !

Perone's

has got it for Tiger fans

Faced with the same old problem of where (and what) to eat before the game? Give us a call ahead of time and we'll have a delicious box lunch ready for you.

After the game, try "The Lighter Side" where you dine in casual comfort and can order a sandwich, crepes, a spinach salad, quiche, prime ribs ... or a complete dinner!

And if you really want to celebrate a Clemson victory right, "The Forum" is the place to spend your Saturday evening! They feature dining, dancing, and top-name entertainment.

Perone's . . . before or after the game . . . has it for you!

\ y

mi Vince Perone^s GREENVILLE'S MOST EXCITING RESTAURANT

1 East Antrim Drive, Greenville, S. C. Join P&3siPi . ^

When Clemson Has The Ball CLEMSON OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE 15 Jerry Butler SE 89 Ross Browner LE 79 Jimmy Weeks LT 79 Ken Dike LT 53 Steve Kenney LG 74 Jeff Weston RT 55 Jeff Bostic C 94 RE 71 Joe Bostic RG 58 OLB 69 Lacy Brumley RT 55 Bob Golic MG 88 Anthony King TE 43 OLB 4 Steve Fuller QB 18 Ted Burgmeier RGB 22 Ken Callicutt FB 20 LOB 2 Warren Ratchford TB 33 SS 12 Rick Weddington FLK 7 Joe Restic FS When Notre Has The Ball NOTRE DAME OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE 81 Ken MacAfee TE 84 Jonathan Brooks LE 73 Tim Foley LT 83 Jim Stuckey LT 66 Ted Horansky LG 51 Rich Tuten MG 56 ^, C 65 Archie Reese RT 65 RG 98 Mark Heniford RE 71 Steve McDaniels RT 35 Randy Scott LB 82 Kris Haines SE 38 Ronnie Smith LB 3 Joe Montana QB 25 Roy Eppes LG 30 Jerome Heavens LH 18 Ogden Hansford 88 34 David Waymer RH 26 Steve Ryan FS 44 Dave Mitchell FB 13 Rex Varn RC

THE TIGER SQUAD THE IRISH SQUAD

1 Anri. PK 50 Dolce, OL 2 Courey, QB-HB 54 Whittington, LB Ratchford, RB 51 Tuten, MG 3 Montana, QB 55 Golic, LB 3 Latimer, DB 52 Soowal, LB 4 Muno, SE-P 56 Huffman, C 4 Fuller, QB 53 Kenney, OL 5 Dover, HB 58 Heimkreiter, LB 5 Jordan, DB 54 Pruett, DT 6 Lisch, OB 59 Vinson, OG 7 Kier DB 55 Jeff Bostic, OL 7 Restic, FS-P 60 Meyer, OG 8 Lott QB 56 Goldberg, DE 9 Morse. CB 61 Leopold, LB 9 Goodloe, DB 57 Reed, DE 10 Harrison, FS 63 Hautman, C 10 Ma.sone. QB-P 58 Bauman, MG 12 Dickerson, SE 64 VanDenburgh, DE 12 Weddington. FLK 60 M, Smith, LB 13 Reeve. PK 65 Hughes, OG 13 Varn, DB 62 Yeomans, C 14 Orsini, FB 66 Horansky, OG 14 Haglan, DB 64 Wells, OL 16 DeCicco, CB 67 Tull, OT 15 Butler, SE 65 Reese, DT 17 Koegel, QB 68 Wroblewski, DT 17 Rollins, DB 66 J. Mills, DT 18 Burgmeier, CB 69 Leon. OG 18 Hansford, DB 68 Pickens, OL 19 Schmitz, HB-SE 70 Zettek, DT 20 Underwood, DB 69 Brumley, OL 20 Bradley. CB ^ 71 McDaniels. OT 21 Britts, DB 71 Joe Bostic, OL 21 Knott, HB fJB 72 Rayam, DE 22 Callicutt, RB 72 B. Smith, DE 23 Flynn, CB 73 Foley. OT 24 G. Webb. DB 73 Misenheimer, OL 24 Boushka, CB 74 Weston. DT 25 Eppes, DB 74 Hudson, OL 26 Domin, HB 75 Case. DT 26 Ryan, DB 75 Allen, OL 27 Gibbons, CB 76 Martinovich, OT 27 Young, SE 76 Williams, MG 28 Chnstensen, SS 77 Calhoun. DT 28 Wyatt, FB 77 West, OL 29 Johnson, SS 78 Huffman, OT 30 Clark, FLK 78 Earley, OL 30 Heavens, HB-FB 79 Dike, DT 31 M. Sims. RB 79 J. Weeks, OL 32 Ferguson. HB 81 MdoAfee TE 32 Goggins, RB 80 Gibbs, DE 33 Browner, SS 82 Haines, SE— 35 Scott, LB 83 Stuckey, DT 34 Waymer, HB 85 Hart, SE 37 Adkins, SE 84 Brooks. DE 36 Acromite, FB-LB 89 Browner, DE 38 R. Smith, LB 85 T. Webb, TE 40 Eurick, HB 90 Thomas, DT j 39 D. Sims, P 86 Bray, TE 42 Stone, HB 91 Bush, DE \ 40 Basich, DB 87 Clifford, TE 43 Becker, LB 92 Czaja, TE 41 Godfrey, RB 88 King, TE 44 Mitchell. FB 93 Grindlnger, TE 44 L. Brown. RB 89 Durham, DT 45 Pallas, FB 94 Fry, DE 46 Perry, RB 90 Goehring, DE 46 Boggs, LB 97 Hart, TE 47 B. Brown, LB 92 Weichel, DT 47 Hankerd, LB 99 Unis. PK 48 Russell, PK 98 Heniford, DE 50 Murphy, C 49 Geathers, DB 99 Bowman. LB

TODAY'S GAME OFFICIALS Referee Courtney Mauzy (57| Line Judge Richard Waltertiouse, B-10 Umpire Frank Strocchia, B-10 Field Judge Jerry Menz, B-10 Linesman W R Cummings (13) Back Judge Maynard Sinckler (60) psi Cola Bottling Company, Anderson, South Carolina YOU'VE GOT TO BE GOOD TDM OUR UNE-UP.

Haideear

On your team, you've got to be good to break into the starting line-up.

So it is with our team. You've got to be

good to make it on Hardee's menu. Check out our line-up. It's the best ine-up in town.

HARDEE'S SHAKES HARDEE'S They're rich, BIG DELUXE' like the best With all the of the pros. makings of greatness. HARDEE'S A quarter FRENCH FRIES pound of The golden boys charbroiled of our line-up. beef with all They come in the fixin's. HARDEE'S two sizes, ROAST BEEF big and bigger. A powerfully big sandwich, heavily recruited from the west. Sliced thin, HARDEE'S piled high, with your choice of BIG TWIN " tangy sauces, it's It's awesome. one big beautiful A quarter pound sandwich. of charbroiled beef with lettuce, cheese, and special sauce.

Spartan Food Systems, Inc.

Post office Box 31 68 Spartanburg, S. C. 29304 Telephone 579 1 220 NO NAME. Hometown POS HGT WGT AGE CL

54 LB 6-2 215 So. Miami. FL

Irish 55 BOB GOLIC LB 6-3 240 Jr. NO. NAME, Hometown POS HGT WGT AGE CL Willowick, OH

MIKE COUREY QB-HB 6-2 190 Fr. 56 DAVE HUFFMAN C 6-5 247 Jr. Sioux City, lA Dallas, TX 6-2 JOE MONTANA OB 6-2 191 Jr. 58 STEVE HEIMKREITER LB 224 Jr. Monongahela, PA Cincinnati, OH KEVIN MUNO SE-P 6-0 176 So. 59 DAVE VINSON OG 6-2 236 Sr. Los Angeles CA Liberty, TX

STEVE DOVER HB 6-1 199 Jr. 60 HOWARD MEYER OG 6-3 223 Jr. Kemmerer, WY San Jose, CA

RUSTY LISCH QB 6-4 209 Jr. 61 LEROY LEOPOLD LB 6-2 218 So. Belleville. IL Port Arthur, TX

JOE RESTIC FS-P 6-2 192 Jr. 63 JIM HAUTMAN C 6-3 240 Jr. Milford, MA Cincinnati, OH

JIM MORSE CB 6-0 183 Jr. 64 TOM VanDENBURGH DE 6-4 220 So. Muskegon, Ml Merrillville, IN

10 RANDY HARRISON FS 6-1 199 Jr. 65 ERNIE HUGHES OG 6-3 253 Sr. Hammond, IN Boise. ID 12 TY DICKERSON SE 6-2 185 So. 66 TED HORANSKY OG 6-3 249 Jr. Indianapolis. IN Heights. OH

13 DAVE REEVE PK 6-3 216 Sr. 67 BOB TULL OT 6-3 234 Sr. Bloomington, IN South Bend, IN 14 STEVE ORSINI FB 5-10 201 Sr. 68 TOM WROBLEWSKI DT 6-3 238 So. Hummelstown, PA Indianapolis, IN NICK 5-10 193 Sr. 16 DeCICCO CB 69 JOHN LEON OG 6-2 235 So. South Bend. IN Wellsburg, WV 6-4 17 OB 187 Fr. 70 SCOTT ZETTEK DT 6-5 239 So. Cincinnati, OH Elk Grove Village. IL 5-11 187 Sr. TED BURGMEIER CB 71 STEVE McDANIELS OT 6-6 276 Sr. East lA Dubuque. Seattle, WA 19 STEVE SCHMITZ HB-SE 5-11 193 Sr. 72 HARDY RAYAM DE 6-5 245 So. Lakewood, OH Orlando, FL 6-2 20 LUTHER BRADLEY CB 202 Sr. 73 TIM FOLEY OT 6-5 257 So. Muncie, IN Cincinnati, OH 21 DAN HB 6-1 201 Sr. KNOTT 74 JEFF WESTON DT 6-4 250 Jr. Chowchilla, CA Rochester, NY 6-0 172 Jr. 23 TOM FLYNN CB 75 JAY CASE DT 6-3 224 Jr. West Palm Beach. FL Cincinnati, OH 6-4 24 DICK BOUSHKA CB 1i Fr. 76 ROB MARTINOVICH OT 6-5 255 So. Wichita, KS Houston, TX 6-3 202 Jr. 26 TOM DOMIN HB 77 DT 6-5 250 Jr. Villa Park. IL Austintown, OH 27 6-1 183 Fr. TOM GIBBONS CB 78 OT 6-5 260 Fr. Alexandria, VA Dallas, TX 6-1 193 Sr. 28 ROSS CHRISTENSEN SS 79 KEN DIKE DT 6-2 228 Sr. Racine, Wl Merrillville, IN 6-0 29 PHIL JOHNSON SS 190 Jr. 81 KEN MacAFEE TE 6-4 249 Sr. Fond du Lac, Wl Brackton, MA 6-0 30 JEROME HEAVENS HB-FB 209 Jr. 82 KRIS HAINES SE 6-0 178 Jr. East St Louis, IL Sidney, OH 32 VAGAS FERGUSON HB 6-1 194 So. 85 SPEEDY HART SE 6-1 193 So. Richmond, IN Phoenix, A2 33 JIM BROWNER SS 6-3 204 Jr. 89 ROSS BROWNER DE 6-3 248 Sr. Warren, OH Warren, OH 34 HB 6- 184 So. 90 DT 6-4 238 So. Charlotte, NC Thomasville, NC 36 BILL ACROMITE FB-LB 6-3 208 Fr. 91 ROB BUSH DE 6-6 230 So. Lincoln Park, Ml Amsterdam, NY 40 TERRY EURICK HB 5-10 196 Sr. 92 MARK CZAJA TE 6-5 234 So. Saginaw, Ml Lewiston. NY 6-1 42 HB 182 Fr. 93 DENNIS GRINDINGER TE 6-6 238 Jr. Seattle, WA Dallas. TX 43 DOUG BECKER LB 6-0 224 Sr. 94 WILLIE FRY DE 6-3 237 Sr. Hamilton, OH Memphis, TN

44 DAVE MITCHELL FB 6-0 198 So. 97 KEVIN HART TE 6-4 234 Jr. Phoenix, AZ Birmingham, Ml 45 PETE PALLAS FB 6-2 199 Jr. 99 JOE UNIS PK 5-11 182 So. Yakima WA Dallas. TX 46 PAT BOGGS LB 6-2 214 So. Columbus, OH 47 JOHN HANKERD LB 6-4 236 Fr. Jackson Ml 50 TERRY MURPHY C 6-1 207 Sr. Saginaw, Ml 41 THE WORLiyS LARGEST SUPPLIER OF CLEMSON SOUVENIRS

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104 College Avenue Clemson, South Carolina 29631

Telephone 803-654-4203 ^ Sports Feature

Tiger Outlook Bright (Continued from page 31)

1977-78 TIGER BASKETBALL SCHEDULE November 25 IPTAY INVITATIONAL AT CLEMSON Clemson vs. Texas Christian, 7:00 Ohio vs. Rhode Island, 9:00 26 IPTAY INVITATIONAL AT CLEMSON Consolation, 7:00 Championship, 9:00 Furman at Greenville, 8:00 30 Lee Anderson John Campbell Greg Coles December 3 THE CITADEL AT CLEMSON, 3:00 m 7 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY AT CLEMSON, 7:30

1 South Carolina at Columbia, 8:10

1 7 APPALACHIAN STATE AT CLEMSON, 7:30 20 Palmetto Classic at Charleston Clemson vs. Catholic, 7:00 Citadel vs. Canisius, 9:00 21 Palmetto Classic at Charleston Citadel vs. Catholic, 7:00 Clemson vs. Canisius, 9:00 30 BOSTON UNIVERSITY AT CLEMSON, 7:30 Bobby Conrad Marvin Dickerson January 4 'NORTH CAROLINA AT CLEMSON, 7:30 7 SOUTH CAROLINA AT CLEMSON, 9:00 11 -DUKE AT CLEMSON, 7:30 14 "Wake Forest at Greensboro, 7:00

1 6 'Maryland at College Park, 9:00 21 -VIRGINIA AT CLEMSON, 4:00 25 FURMAN AT CLEMSON, 7:30 28 'North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 8:00 31 'North Carolina State at Raleigh, 9:00 February 4 STETSON AT CLEMSON, 7:30 Derrick Johnson 8 -WAKE FOREST AT CLEMSON, 7:30

1 1 'MARYLAND AT CLEMSON, 1 ;00 15 'Virginia at Charlottesville, 9:00

1 8 'NORTH CAROLINA STATE AT CLEMSON, 7:30 22 'Duke at Durham, 7:30 25 BISCAYNE AT CLEMSON, 7:30

March 1-2-4 ACC Tournament at Greensboro 'Denotes ACC Game

77-78 TIGER ROSTER r,

No. Name Pos.,Hgt. Wgt. Class Hometown Chubby Wells Billy Williams Stewart Zane 3 Stan Rome*" F 6-5 205 Sr. Valdosta, Ga.

10 Bobby Conrad' G 6-2 165 So. Glen Ellyn, III. 11 Lee Anderson G 6-0 170 So. Mayesville, S. C. 12 Derrick Johnson" G 6-2 160 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind. 14 David Poole G 6-3 175 Jr. Columbia, S. C. 15 Greg Coles" G 6-3 185 Jr. East Elmhurst, N. Y. 21 Colon Abraham'" F 6-5 208 Sr. Darlington, S. C. 22 Larry Nance F 6-8 180 Fr. Anderson, S. C. 23 John Campbell C 6-9 234 So. Blenheim, S. C. 24 Billy Williams G 6-4 205 So Raleigh. N. C. 25 Marvin Dickerson' F 6-6 190 Jr. Charleston, S. C. 32 Jim Wells' F 6-6 205 Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. 41 Jim Howell"' F 6-7 210 Sr. Williston, S. C. 44 Stewart Zane C 6-10 228 Jr. Chattanooga, Tenn.

'Denotes number of varsity letters earned

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^ University Feature

Tom Hunter has been called a fan for all seasons.

It's an unofficial honor which this 1909 Clemson alumnus nghtfully deserves, and one which says it all about his feelings toward his alma mater.

He's sure to be in the stands today, just like

he always is, rootin' for the Tigers. But it doesn't have to be an athletic event to bnng Tom Hunter out for Clemson. No matter what arena Clemson's performance is in -athletic or academ- ic-Thomas Mitchell Hunter is there on the sidelines as a fan of the total Clemson University

There's no mystery, however, about Mr. Hunter's devotion to Clemson. He simply feels that his Clemson education was largely responsible for much of the success he has enjoyed in a 60-year career as an engineer, designer, executive, inventor, and consultant in the field of electrical power transformers.

"It was one of the best things that I ever did," Mr. Hunter said of his de- cision to attend Clemson. He was one of seven boys and a girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.C. Hunter of Prosperity in Newberry County.

Mr. Hunter has often said that his life took the course it should have taken when he came to Clemson and earned an engineering degree.

But even before Tom Hunter unpacked his bags at Clemson in 1905, the Hunter family's lives and that of the institution were closely intertwined. Mr. Hunter's father was a member of the S.C. House of Representatives the year it voted on acceptance of Thomas Green Clemson's bequest for es- tablishment of the college

And an older brother, Joseph Everett "Little Joe " Hunter, was a member of Clemson's first graduating class in 1 896. After teaching four years in the public schools of Newberry County, Little Joe" Hunter returned to Clem- son where he taught mathematics to three generations of Clemson men and was one of the best loved professors of all time.

In 1973, Tom Hunter expressed his appreciation for what Clemson has meant to him in a lasting and far-reaching way.

With a deferred gift of $500,000 to the Clemson University Foundation, Mr. Hunter established the first fully endowed chair at the university and one of the few of its kind in the nation.

"The Hunter Endowed Chair of Bioengineering " was announced in March 1973 and honors "Little Joe" Hunter who died in October 1952 at age 78

At that time Mr. Hunter said: "They say in Wall Street that it is always good to get in on the ground floor, but the Good Book also says that it is not good for man to be alone: therefore, I hope others will join me so I am not alone.

Since then, others have joined Mr. Hunter and the welcome mat is al- ways out Two other endowed chairs have been announced -The Charles Carter Newman Endowed Chair of Natural Resources Engineering in the College of Agricultural Sciences and The Frank Henry Leslie Endowed Chair of Natural Sciences in the College of Sciences. Like the Hunter chair, the Newman and Leslie chairs were established through the Clemson University Foundation which receives and manages current and deferred gifts to be used for the advancement of Clemson University

The Foundation is working to have at least one endowed chair in each of the university's nine colleges by 1 982.

Recently, Tom Hunter sat back in his favorite rocking chair in his seventh floor Clemson House suite which overlooks the campus that has been so Photos by Vince Ducker and Ben Hendricks Graphics by Joseph King. Joseph King and Associates much a part of his life. He reflected on those early days at Clemson and his professional life when he designed transformers for such men as Thomas A Edison and Guglielmo Marconi who developed wireless telegraphy. Although Tom Hunter's professional career took him North for 67 years, that hard-to-define magnetism of Clemson brought him, as it did "Little Joe"

Hunter, back to the campus for his retirement years in the early 1 970s.

In a real sense, he has come back to the place where he built a solid foundation for his life's work.

" For me, Clemson was the beginning that made it possible for me to

" accomplish all of the things that I have By John Allen, Department of Public Relations 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, well-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 dmmg service of this team effort is carried out daily in Schilletter Hall and AIRIA-SIATER Harcombe Commons, and at the Clemson House Buffeteria. It is our desire SCHOOL & COLLEGE SERVICES

r, ^ headquarters at ^S^fPej^dence Square. S.W Philadelphia. Pennsylvania tSt ACC Viewpoints Where Are They Now? BEN ANDERSON, Clemson: Enterinj? DAVE SIME, Duke: One of Duke's all- Clemson in tlie fall of 1969 without a time great athletes, Dave Sime is re- football scholarship, Ben Anderson membered by most fans for his seven started all five freshman games that sea- world records in track, but he also played son and then started 33 consecutive var- football and baseball for the Blue Devils. sity contests. He was named to AlI-ACC At one time billed "the world's fastest team three straight years and was se- human," Sime was a natural at the lone- lected to the All-America Academic sec- some end position on the football squad ond team. In addition to being an out- in 1957. His blinding speed made him a standing athlete, he was also a campus deep threat on every play. In baseball, leader. As a senior he was awarded the he led Duke to the ACC crown in 1957 Norris Medal, emblematic of the best BEN ANDERSON PAUL with a .376 batting average. In track, he all-around student at Clemson. He also HOOLAHAN had no ecjual. In a span of two weeks as received the Cro.xton Ferris Mobley a sophomore, he set three world records Award for the highest scholastic average in the 100 and 220 dash events and the of a student athlete; received the first 220 low hurdles. Today, he has added James F. Byrnes American Government the title of doctor to his name and is one Award as the outstanding senior majoring of the leading ophthalmologists in the in Political Science; received a NCAA practicing from his Miami, Post-Graduate scholarship; and received Fla., office. the Jim Weaver Post-Graduate scholar- ship. Graduating from Clemson with a 3.78 GPR, he entered the University of COLLICE MOORE, N.C. State: All- South Carolina Law School where he Atlantic Coast Conference tackle in 1960 earned his law degree, being one of the LARRY RUSSELL in the days of one-platoon football, Col- top graduates in his class. He currently lice Moore was also a fine punter and serves as the assistant university coun- pass receiver on tackle-eligible plays, selor for Clemson University. one reception going for a touchdown that beat Mississippi Southern, 20-13. He PAUL HOOLAHAN, North Carolina: A later played in the North-South All-Star former All-Atlantic Coast Conference of- game and in the Senior Bowl. His most fensive tackle, Paul Hoolahan is now memorable game was a 3-0 win over athletic fitness director at North Caro- North Carolina after the Tar Heels had lina. He was a star performer on the first-and-goal at the one during the last 1970 UNC team which posted an 8-3 three minutes. He is now the senior record and went to the . Don member of Moore and Sauter, a real McCauley set an NCAA single-season estate consultant and development firm rushing record that year and much of his DAVE SIME COLLICE MOORE in Greenville, N.C. He is involved in ap- yardage was a result of Hoolahan's praisal of all classes of real estate as a blocking. After leaving North Carolina, professional appraiser with the presti- he became supervisor of the Aquatics Di- gious M.A.I, designations, owns and vision of Nassau County Recreation and leases Greenville office buildings, and has Parks on Long Island. Simultaneously, a partnership with franchise rights for he served as a football coach and direc- Western Sizzlin' Steak Houses in five tor of physical development at St. Fran- cities. He is married to the former Ann cis Preparatory School. He returned to Nichols of Greenville and they have three Carolina in June 1976 to accept his pres- children. ent position. In his role as athletic fitness director, his chief responsibility is to supervise strength development programs for all UNC varsity intercollegiate teams. COL. TOM FIELDS TOM FIELDS, Maryland: While attend- The program differs from sport to sport ing Maryland in the early '40's, Tom and from position to position within a Fields was a member of the cross coun- sport. He supervises programs for both HERBERT BRYANT, Virginia: Entering try and track teams. He was the school's men and women athletes. the in the fall of first cross country All-American and dur-

1928. J. C. Herbert Bryant became one ing his stay won six LARRY RUSSELL, Wake Forest: The of the few Cavalier athletes ever to earn championships, capturing titles in the year 1970 marked Wake Forest's first four varsity letters in one year. He ac- mile, two mile and cross country. He was and only ACC football championship. complished that feat in the 1929-30 aca- also a member of the Maryland relay There would be few arguments that the demic session, earning them in football, team that captured the Champion.ship of player who keyed that team was quar- baseball, boxing and track. In competi- the Americas crown in the distance med- terback Larry Russell, a firebrand who tion which included all colleges from ley and four-mile relays. He entered the graduated from Wake as a two-time all- Maryland through Florida and west to Marine Corps and during his 28 years conference player and the school's sixth- the Mississippi plus Tulane and LSU, of service rose to the rank of colonel leading passer and second-leading rusher. Bryant was voted by the sports writers and saw combat action in three wars. Russell coached at Wake for one sea.son as the "Best All-Around Athlete in the During World War II, he served in com- imder Tom Harper, but quickly decided South" for the year 1930-31. He was bat at Guadalcanal, Bougainville, and that it might be time for a departure. selected to the first team All-Southern Iwo Jima. At the time of his retirement "If I really wanted to," he says now, "I football squad in 1932 and at 5-11 and he was the Deputy Director of Informa- think I could have found a place for 214 pounds his senior year, he was the ation at Marine Corps Headquarters. He myself in football, but my head wasn't fastest player on the squad. He was also now heads up the Maryland Education in it." In June, 1973, he took a job sell- state champion in the shot and discus Foundation. When he took control of this ing furniture in Indiana and Ohio. Then, twice. He is currently Chairman of the fund raising organization, contributions he got the opportunity to become a fur- Board and Director of O'Sullivan Cor- for the 1970 fiscal year totaled $30,000. niture sales representative, working out poration in Winchester, Va., and a part- By the end of the 1977 fiscal year, con- of his hometown of Newberry Port, ner in Herbert Bryant Associates of tributions for athletic scholarships at Mass. He has worked there for Classic Alexandria, Va. He has been a director Maryland had exceeded $700,000. Mem- Leather Vanguard, St. Timothy and of numerous businesses and has had a bership in the Terrapin Club increased Craftwork Guild Furniture companies seat on the New York Stock Exchange from the original 132 members to its from January of 1975 to the present. since 1942. current level of 1,650. 47 University Squore — 002 Sencco Rd., Clemson, 5. C,

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Five former Tiger athletes and one special inductee are being named to the Clemson University Athletic Hall of Fame during special halftime ceremonies at today's game. This is the fifth annual induction and brings to 30 the number who are now members.

The special inductee is Hoke Sloan, who was a charter member of IPTAY in 1934, and is still active in the organization today as a representative at-large. He is the largest total contributor to the club, and from 1 937 through 1 946, was a field worker Six Inducted Into for IPTAY. Sloan also served as varsity tennis coach for 28 years and later contributed the Clemson Hall of Fame money for construction of the A. Hoke Sloan Tennis Center, which is the hub for tennis activity on the campus.

Dr. Wallace R. Roy of Orlando, Fla., earned two letters in both football (1924-25) and basketball (1925-26), but he was probably most famous for his track ac- complishments for three years.

In 1925 he set new school, state and conference marks in the quarter mile and came in fifth in the NCAA meet in a year later in '26. He was a member of distance medley relay team which set a new American record in the Tech Relays in

1 925. And in 1 926 was awarded the (Billy) Laval Medal as the best all-round athlete

in the state. Coach called Roy 'the finest athlete I ever coached."

George Fritts was a tackle on Clemson's first bowl team — the 1940 Cotton. He is now assistant principal at Savannah (Ga.) High School.

Lettering in track in 1 940-41 -42, Fritts threw the discus and shot put and was state champion in the discus in 1940 when Clemson won the state meet.

Fritts, a native of Lenoir City, Tenn., lettered in 1939-40-41 in football and each of these years was named to the all-state squad as well as to the All-Southern teams. Hoke Sloan Dr. Wallace Roy He was also a member of the All-South unit and played in the Blue-Gray Classic in

in Montgomery, Ala., 1941 , along with teammate Joe Blalock, a previous inductee into the Hall of Fame. Frank Gillespie, now with IBM in Valrico, Fla., was Clemson's last three-sport letterman. He lettered in baseball in 1943 before spending three years in the Signal Corps. Returning to Clemson, he was a starting guard on the Tiger football team three years.

A native of Beckley, W. Va., Gillespie was also a starting guard in basketball for three years and played three more years in baseball at third base where he made the all-state team. A near A' student in the classroom, he majored in electrical engineer- ing and double majored in textile engineering and was president of the senior class. Gillespie was the recipient of the McKelvin Award, emblematic as athlete-of-the- year in the Southern Conference.

Jackie Calvert was a dash man on the track team in 1949-50-51, but is best remembered as the tailback on the 1948-49-50 football teams which were unde- feated in '48 and '50 and champions of the 1 949 Gator Bowl and the 1 951 Orange

Bowl. Following the 1 950 season, Calvert was named All-America first team safety. Calvert, a native of Spartanburg, was one of four backs on the 1948 team who would gain over 2,000 yards before completing their Clemson careers. After defeating Presbyterian in the opening game of '50, Calvert gained 550 yards the next two games against Missouri and N. C. State and the Tigers were off to their second undefeated season in three years and a victory over Miami in the .

Rusty Adkins, the sixth inductee today, played only baseball, but he left his mark well in that sport. Lettering in 1965-66-67, he was all-conference and All-America three consecutive years. When Adkins completed his eligibility, he owned 1 season and career school records and was second or third in nine others. During his career he scored 109 runs, had 150 hits, 22 doubles, 17 triples, 239 total bases and a .379 lifetime batting average, third best in history. If those figures don't impress, consider the fact that the Fort Mill native went 32 games without Jackie Calvert Rusty Adkins striking out and hit safely in 41 consecutive games. He led the Tigers to the conference championship in 1967, and in his last at bat against Auburn about 2 a.m. in the District III playoffs, he hit a home run in the 13th inning — his last hit as a Tiger — just like his first one — a home run against The Citadel in 1965. There were 148 others in between.

49 IPTAY Officers and Representatives

i><^^ B K Ghreitzberg Grover Henry ^ Dr. J. H. Timmerman

II III Director. District I Director. Distnct IB Director, Distnct

IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT I IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT II IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT III

B. K. Chreilzberg, Director-District I Grover Henry, Director-District II Dr John H Timmerman, Director-District III 304 Whitehall Road 71 5 Dupre Drive 1513 Morninghill Drive Anderson, S C 29621 Spartanburg, 8 C 29302 Columbia, S C 29210 ABBEVILLE COUNTY CHEROKEE COUNTY AIKEN COUNTY

Phil Rosenberg, Chairman John M Hamnck. Jr , Chairman E Hines Hamilton, Chairman William B. Baxley Dr W Ronald Barrett William R Alexander Charles B Murphy R, S Campbell O C Batchelor George G. Poole, Jr. M Earle Williamson Gary Clary Alan J Coleman IPTAY Pres. ANDERSON COUNTY Wiley Hamnck William J Coleman Van Stephen Moss Frank Gibbs Director, District VI S T King, Chairman E. Raymond Parker Eugene Kneece, Jr. Randy Bell James R Sanders, Jr. John G Malony Victor G Chapman Alan M Tewkesbury III Cecil W Comer GREENVILLE COUNTY Dr Charlie Timmerman R, Carol Cook Kermit Watson. Chairman W Miles E, Bruce, Vice Chairman F A, Townsend, Jr. Walter T, Cox. Jr. Floyd S Long, Vice Chairman James L. Walpole Joe B Davenport C Evans Putman, Vice Chairman Carol H Warner Dr. James P Hentz Charles A Bryan, Jr, H O Weeks Robert Lee Hill Peter H Bryan Dr. C. Patnck Killen EDGEFIELD COUNTY Phillip H Burnett Ralph King, Jr. E O Dukes, Jr , Chairman Gordon S. Davis Randall McClain, Sr. J B Herlong, Vice Chairman Alonzo M DeBruhl J. G. Miller, Jr. Joe F. Anderson W. Lem Dillard Percy C. Osteen, Jr. J. W. Gilliam, Jr. Henry EIrod A. R, Ramseur Henry M. Herlong Calvin H Garrett Robert G Sharpe Thomas H Ryan Clark Gaston, Jr Clyde M Smith GREENWOOD COUNTY Joe D Gibson LEXINGTON COUNTY Robert L. McCord. Chairman Joel W Gray III Dave H Caughman, Chairman Dr. F, Erwin Abell. Jr Charles D Hunt Johnny L Cagle Wayne Bell Richard H. Ivester F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. James Tracy Childers William E. Burnett Z. K. Kelley Ben G Compton IPTAY Vice Pres. Johnson Craig Henry M. Lee James A Compton Director, District V F. Buist Eaves, Jr Terry L Long H Ralph Corley Robert M Erwin, Jr. Seabrook L Marchant T. A Henry W. K. Fooshe, Jr, William J Neely, Jr W Craig Jumper Nevit Y. Johnson Thomas K Norris Charles M Stuck W. M. Self William H Orders Mccormick county John F Palmer NEWBERRY COUNTY Earle Bedenbaugh, Chairman T C Faulkner, Jr I. N Patterson, Jr George M Plyler Clifford T Smith, Vice Chairman OCONEE COUNTY John G Slaftery Louie C Derrick W C Harper, Jr, James E Smallwood Lyon C Fellers McCurry Neville E. Richard Taylor, Jr. Melvin Larry Longshore PICKENS COUNTY J. Harold Townes, Jr. C H Pete" Ragsdale III James V Patterson, Chairman S. Gray Walsh Terry C Shaver J Eddie Burrell David Wilkins J H Simpson, Jr. Jerry R Byrd LAURENS COUNTY W Wade Smith Charles E Dalton C Gurnie Stuck Joseph R Adair, Chairman Gaston Gage, Jr Dave C Waldrop, Jr T. Heath Copeland Roddey E Gettys III H. M Fans RICHLAND COUNTY M Riggs Goodman Charles J Glenn Carl M Lewis, Jr , Chairman Robert M. Guerreri Gray Hipp. Jr George I Alley Floyd M. Hunt Hugh F Morgan, Jr. Thomas R Bailey Charlie Bussey Dr Tom C Lynch, Jr, W- Brooks Owens Jack W Brunson IPTAY Sec.-Treas. Gil Rushton Ralph C Prater George Bullwinkel William C. Singleton Director, At-Large Cecil P Roper William T Clawson III W. E. "Doc" Vaughan Dr N Carl Wessenger William B. Clinton, Jr Joseph A. West SPARTANBURG COUNTY Ralph E Cooper Ernest Jamerson Corley, Jr W. M Manning, Jr , Chairman J. Garner Bagnal Albert G Coune, Jr T. R Adams, Jr Director, At-Large Andy N Beiers Bruce Finley John Brady Larry Flynn Fred Gassaway Charlie A. B Bullington, Jr Bussey John M Gault Cecil W Comer Director, At-Large Golightly William M Cooper Don E William E Hair John B, Cornwell. Jr. George B Herndon Lawrence Starkey Jack Cnbb Col Kenneth Cnbb Harry J Johnson Director, At-Large Virgil F Under, Jr John Easterling, Jr James P McKeown III W Gerald Emory John W McLure Judge Bruce Foster j T. C Atkinson, Jr.. Director Merry III Harry H Gibson W Dave W G. DesChamps. Jr.. Director Simons, Jr Wilbur K. Hammett Henry M Dr. R, C. Edwards, Director Davis O, Smith L. J- Hendnx, Jr Harper Gault, Director W. A Hudson John B Smith, Jr Lewis F, Holmes, Director Frederic "Buddy" Wenck A. P Kerchmar W Frank Howard. Director Ralph Wessinger Arthur W O Shields E F E Huglies, Director Phil Prince SALUDA COUNTY Dr. G J Lawhon, Jr., Dij-ector Marvin C Robinson, Jr J. W Riser, Chairman Calhoun Lemon, Director Robert L Stoddard Bernard L. Black Chns Suber, Director Alfred Coleman UNION COUNTY B W. H, Taylor, Director James A Dernck Harold E Blackwell, Chairman Marshall Walker, Director Benjamin H Herlong Hunter S Harris, Jr Bill McLellan, Athletic Director Tom C Wnght B. E. Kirby, Jr, George Bennett, IPTAY Executive Sec. Kenneth Yarbrough W. B. Shedd 50 Lawrence Starkey Bill M, Reaves G G. Poole, Jr Director, At-Large Director. District IV Director, Distnct VI

IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT IV IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT V IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT VI Bill M Reaves. Director-District IV R Reeves Gressette. Jr. George G Poole, Jr 515 Richardson Circle. E Director-Distnct V Director-District VI Hansville. S C -29550 P O Box 614 P O. Box 541 CHESTER COUNTY Orangeburg. S, C 291 15 Mullins. S. C 29574 Garner Bagnal J. B Bankhead. Chairman ALLENDALE COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY Director, At-Large Edward C Abell Wiley D Crum Theodore B Gardner. Chairman F. E. Abell BAMBERG COUNTY D, H, Atkinson H M Anderson, Gainesville Richard A. Coleman G. H. Furse, Jr. Claude (McCain. Chairman A. U Pnester, Jr., LaGrange

Curtis A. Fennell Lawrence I, Gibbons R Herman Rice Eugene P Willimon, Jr., LaGrange George R. Fleming Dr. Robert E. Jackson BARNWELL COUNTY Jerry A. Brannon. Lilburn Ed Lindsay H. B. Rickenbaker Howard G Dickinson Andrew P Calhoun. Savannah CHESTERFIELD COUNTY H. F Swilley William Grover C Kennedy, Jr. C Lawson. Savannah James H Hoover. Chairman DILLON COUNTY Norman M Smith III NORTH CAROLINA Fred C. Craft, Jr. W. Gordon Lynn, Chairman BEAUFORT COUNTY James H. Spencer. Jr., Asheboro James C Stone Charles F, Carmichael Charles T Brown Eddie N, Dalton, Asheville John R Thomas L. B, Hardaway. Jr, Henry Chambers Manly E. Wright, Asheville Dan L Tillman Charles G Lucius. Jr. Robert H. Fellers W. W. Allen, Gary Patrick K White Robed Martin, Jr. James S Gibson. Jr. John B Cornwell III, Charlotte Joseph Powell DARLINGTON COUNTY Bryan Loadholt James B. Foster, Charlotte Qr. W Phil Kennedy. Chairman FLORENCE COUNTY Harry J Tarrance Edgar L. Miller, Jr , Charlotte Dr. Thomas James Btell. Jr. Rufus M Brown. Chairman BERKELEY COUNTY George A. Hutto, Jr., Cramerton J. Wilton Carter Mrs. Rufus M Brown Dr. Joe B Godfrey, Forest City W Henry Thornley William B, III McCown Marvin Cockfield Col. J. L. Edmonds, Greensboro Harry McDonald CALHOUN COUNTY Jr L M Coleman. Walter M. Nash III, Greensboro Dr. M. B Nickles. Jr William H. Bull Dr. William L Coleman Pete Folsom, Hendersonville Dennis Lawrence M Gressette. Jr. Yarborough Frank A. Douglass. Jr. Tom R- Morns, Jr., Hickory FAIRFIELD COUNTY CHARLESTON COUNTY Leiand Finklea. Jr. Robert E. McClure, Launnburg Edward M Crawford. Chairman Coleman Glaze. Chairman Harold B, Haynes W. D. Moss, Jr., Mooresville Louis M Boulware W. R. Bailey L. Chappell Jones Dr. T. G. Westmoreland, Shelby J. K. Coleman Archie E. Baker Dr. H. A. Jordan Dr, C. R. Sweanngen, Jr., Smithfield Harold R Jones H. L. Dukes. Jr James W. King William T, Worth. Southern Pines Stephen H. Mudge KERSHAW COUNTY Dreher Gaskin Robert S, Bonds, Statesville William A. Grant John F Poole J, H. Abrams. Winston-Salem J. F, Watson. Chairman Wilbur 0, Powers Ken Carson Miss Beverly Hafers Don Kirkpatnck, Winston-Salem Mac R. Harley Tom Robertson Arthur Thomas, Winston-Salem G. P Lachicotte Greg Jones John G, Rose Ronald Small OTHER STATES William C, Kennerty Allen Wood J, V. Roberts LANCASTER COUNTY Samuel W. McConnell Edward L Young W. P Clyburn Albertville, Ala. F. Paul Hans GEORGETOWN COUNTY William Lindsay Wylie Lever Manon D Carl S. Pulkinen Yank Barnneau, Chairman Middlebury, Conn. Garret! J t^obley Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. Glenn A, Cox Frank H. Inabnit, Jr. James Alton lyiobley. Jr. Walter A. Renken. Jr. Sam M Harper Jacksonville, Fla. LEE COUNTY Crawford Sanders James P. Jayroe J. Tom Shell Green DesChamps A. B. Schirmer, Jr. A. H. Lachicotte. Jr. Orange Park. Fla. Don R McDaniel. Sr J. Robert Stout Leon R Young Van Noy Thornhill MARLBORO COUNTY HORRY COUNTY Winter Park. Fla. C E Calhoun. Chairman COLLETON COUNTY R. G. Horton. Chairman Carl F. Bessent Ray C- Smith J. Ryan White. Jr.. Chairman William D. Anderson, Jr. Baltimore, Md, F A Spencer Jack W. Carter F. L Bradham Emerson E. Andnshok YORK COUNTY William T. Howell, Jr. Buddy Gore Warren. N. J. Aquille Manon W. Sams, Jr. John H, Holcombe. Jr. Alvin J. Hurt, Jr, M Hand. Jr . Chairman David E Angel James R White Lewis Horton Cincinnati, Ohio James D Armour DORCHESTER COUNTY S. F. Horton A. Wayne Ward Stillwater, Okia, James G, Bagnal III H. D Byrd Bob Spann John Bracknell Gene W Dukes R, S, Winfield James C. Furman Brentwood. Tenn S, L, Campbell Clifford Monroe Henley MARION COUNTY E- Buck George Benjamin K, Sharp M Dexter Rickenbacker T. C- Atkinson III. Chairman Cleveland, Tenn. Thomas E Grimes III Tom Salisbury W. S. Daniel, Jr, W. F Johnny L Osteen Harper HAMPTON COUNTY John H. Holt Alford Haselden Germantown, Tenn. Dr. Jerry Frank Crews Robert G Mace W T Jenkins. Jr. John C. Sharpe David B. Gohagan Duncan C Mclntyre Floyd D Johnson Germantown. Tenn. W- A. Lawton SUMTER COUNTY J Pearce Harry W. Smith C William F Speights W T Fort. Jr.. Chairman Kingsport, J. C Rhea, Jr Tenn. Sen T. O. Bowen. Sr. William R Sanders JASPER COUNTY Thomas C. Breazeale, Jr. Weldon E Wall William B, Boyle Ben R. Smith, Jr. Knoxville, Tenn. E, Mac DuBose ORANGEBURG COUNTY Robert P. Corker Dr Wyman L. Morris Signal Mountain, Tenn. F. Reeves Gressette. Jr . Chairman R. L Wilder. Jr William B. Bookhart. Jr Davis T Moorhead

David L. Glenn WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Alexandria. Va. W. C. Higginbotham, Jr. John J. Snow. Jr., Chairman Col. David C. Rogers J. M Russell, Jr Dr W C Cottingham Vienna. Va. Jack G. Vallentine W H Cox James C Williams, Jr. Fred P Guerry, Jr. IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT-LARGE

Russell S. Wolfe III James M Kennedy Capt, Frank J Jervey. Clemson GEORGIA R. R. Red" Ritchie. Clemson Joe W, Turner, Albany Hoke Sloan. Clemson Mickey Earl Reeves, Athens Gene Willimon. Clemson Douglas C Edwards, Atlanta Frank Cox, Germany Howard E. Hord. Atlanta C. M. Shook, Piedmont Thomas W, Eiserhardl. Augusta Garry C. "Flip" Phillips, Seneca John L. Murray. Augusta Rotjert Cathey, Houston, Texas Edwin Presnell, Augusta Keith Waters, Texas Thomas E Peterson, Conyers W, B. Croxton Special Recognition

During the fiscal year of 1976-77, Clemson's IPTAY resentatives, led the organization to a record setting year. Club experienced its finest year. For the thirteenth con- An increase of almost twelve percent above last year's secutive year contributions exceeded those of the previous contributions was realized and the organization achieved twelve month penod. IPTAY President George Poole, Jr. one hundred and seven percent of its projected goal. and his staff, along with the more than 400 IPTAY Rep- * Denotes Life Member Denotes Honorary Life IVfember

$2,000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

Mr. Ralph E. Cooper Dr. William P. Kay, Jr. * Piedmont Paper Co., Inc. Columbia. SC Belton, SC Asheville, NC

Mr. R. W. Dalton Mr. Calhoun Lemon Mr. & Mrs. George G. Poole, Jr. Greenville, SC Barnwell, SC Mullins, SC

Daniel Construction Co. Mr. & Mrs. E. Oswald Lightsey Billy Powers Mr. Currie B. Spivey, Jr. Hampton, SC Florence, SC Greenville. SC

Mr. James P. McKeown III Mr. Jerome J. Richardson Bill Folk, Jr. Memorial Columbia. SC Spartanburg. SC Columbia, SC Mr. Ellison S. McKissick, Jr. * Mr. & Mrs. Hoke Sloan Abney Mills Forest Products, Inc. Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Anderson, SC Statesville, NC Mr. Thomas B. McTeer, Jr. Mr. Davis 0. Smith A. D. Amick Memorial Grant's Textiles, Inc. Columbia, SC Columbia. SC Batesburg, SC Spartanburg, SC * Mr. & Mrs. John R. Smith Mgr., Inc. Bankers Trust of S. C. Mr. & Mrs. C. Guy Gunter Atlanta, GA Spartanburg, SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Mr. Allen K. Trobaugh Mr. C. H. Morgan Mr. Jack M. Blasius Mr. & Mrs. Joe F. Hayes Midland, TX Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC Greenville. SC Clarence Koester, President The R. L. Bryan Co. Coach Frank J. Howard Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Southern Area ARA Services Columbia, SC Clemson, SC Anderson, SC Atlanta, GA

$1,000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS

Holiday Inn Imperial Die Casting Corp. Mr. Robert R. Russell, Jr. Clemson. SC Pickens, SC Columbia, SC

Capt. Frank J. Jervey Mr. Larry W. Flynn South Carolina National Bank Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia. SC

In Honor of Mr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. Jeff Hunt Co. Machinery Mr. & Mrs. W. P. (Pap) Timmerman Clemson, SC Columbia. SC By: Dr. & Mrs. John H. Timmerman & Family and Mr. James V. Patterson Ann S. Dennis Antiques Mr. & Mrs. W. P. (Tim) Timmerman & Family Clemson, Spartanburg, SC SC Columbia, SC

Mr. Paul J. Reece Mr. W. Frank Durham, Jr. Puritan Ind. Maintenance Corp. Pickens, SC Fairforest, SC Spartanburg, SC

Republic National Bank Mr. John H. Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt Mr. Phil H. Prince Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Spartanburg. SC

Mr. Norman Fredrick Pulliam Mrs. Dorothy J. Crews Plastic Injectors. Inc. S. C. State Fair Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Columbia. SC

52 Dick Hendley-Sanitation, Inc. Fairfield Spreader Service Mr. James H. Boulware Mr. H. B. Risher Greenville. SC Monticello, SC Anderson, SC Spartanburg, SC

Mr. Truman W. Shirley, Jr. Mr. F. E. Hughes, Jr. First National Bank of S. C. The Hearon Corp. Greenville. SC Winnsboro, SC Anderson & Clemson Office Mr. William Cooper Anderson, SC Spartanburg, SC Southern Bank & Trust Co. Mr. & Mrs. Rufus M. Brown Greenville. SC Florence, SC Frank Distributing Co. Mr. Erwin C. Thornton Mr. Tom O'Connor Spartanburg, SC United Investors Mr. James W. King Anderson, SC Greenville. SC Johnsonville, SC Mr. Billy G. Watson Harper Builders, Inc. Spartanburg, SC Greenwood Packing Plant Mr. William G. Moorer Mr. John M. Harper, Jr. Greenwood, SC Lake City, SC Williamston, SC Booth Boyle Livestock Co. Sumter, SC Mr. John P. "Pat" Gore Mr. Stephen H. Mudge Dr. Henry C. Martin Myrtle Beach, SC Johnsonville, SC Anderson, SC * R. A. Bowen Memorial IPTAY Scholarship Macon. GA Mr. G. P. Lachicotte Dr. John M. & Martha B. Thomason Mr. Robert L. Morgan

Lugoff. SC Florence, SC Anderson, SC Mr. & Mrs. T. C. Breazeale, Jr. Knoxville, TN Mr. P. W. McAlister Mr. Yank Barrineau Windsor Associates Laurens, SC Andrews, SC Anderson, SC Joseph Bailey Bright Hendersonville, NC Mr. W. G. DesChamps, Jr. Mr. C. L. Cribb, Jr. Ed & Red Phillips Chicken Farm Bishopvilie. SC Georgetown, SC Moncks Corner, SC Mr. D. William Brosnan Asheville, NC

Mr. George 1. Alley

• M. W. Umphlett Memorial Irmo, SC R. W. Bond Clemson IPTAY Mr. J. Bennette Cornwell III Scholarship Endowment Clyde D. & Calhoun W. Umphlett Matthews, NC Moncks Corner, Mr. & Mrs. V. F. Under, Jr. Greenville, SC SC Irmo, SC Mr. Eddie N. Dalton Mr. Gordon S. Davis Ware Brothers Const. Co. Asheville, NC T. C. Atkinson III & Friend Greenville, SC Moncks Corner, SC Marion, SC Mr. J. Henry Dowdy

Dr. William Evins Mr. F. A. Bailey III High Point, NC Mr. r. C. Atkinson, Jr. Greenville. SC Charleston, SC Marion, SC Mr, Gordon L. Goodson

Mr. James F. Harrison Coburg Dairy, Inc. Lincolnton, NC Dr. William L. Cheezem. Jr. Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Marion. SC Mr, Gary J. Gosztonyi

Mr. Willie R. Hudson Dr. Fletcher C. Derrick, Jr. Greensboro, NC Eskridge & Long Constr. Corp. Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Marion, SC Mr. John E. Hamilton

Mr. Peter D. Dorn, Jr. Jacksonville, FL Pee Dee Dairy Dick Hendley Mr. David Craig Dorn Mr. Dewey Alford Industrial Housekeeping, Inc. Charleston, SC Libby & Bill Holcomb Marion. SC Greenville, SC McLean, VA Peeler Jersey Farms, Inc. Mr. Earle Joiner Bedenbaugh Intex Products, Inc. Gaffney, SC Mr. William H. Lewis Prosperity. SC Greenville, SC Fairmont, NC Sanders Bros., Inc. ' "In Memory of Elbert L. Bailes Mr. C. B. Martin Gaffney, SC Mr. John L. Murray, Jr. West Union, SC Greenville. SC Augusta, GA

Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr.

Mr Fr/ink 1 MrfiPP Uortpifilla Mr n^uiri 1 Ppphlpc "A Friend of Clemson" riansviiie, ouCP ItII. UaVIU L. rccuiCo Seneca. SC Greenville, SC Newport News, VA R. B. Pond Constr. Co.. Inc. VJarti Phpurnlpf Riiirk Inr Mr FInuH T Rnnorc vvuiu uiiiiiiiSmith v/iicviuici DUlun, iiiu. Chemsize, Inc. -Roger G. Perry Mr. William M. Boyce ITU. nuyu 1. nuycio Seneca, SC Greenville, SC Darlington. SC Clyde, NC

Laurip Friwarri Rpnnptt Mr IqpL Pitfman Tpmnlp-\A/ptt^-rnrr1pll- MIpq kuuiib L.uwaiu UQiiiicii IVIi. JdLK rnillldll Mr. Horace T. Holmes Springfield, SC Greenville, SC Trenton. oC Atlanta, GA

Pfinp Plpmcnn Pliih Mr, C, Evans Putman Mr. L. F. Holmes In Memory of Orangeburg. SC Greenville, SC Trenton. SC ndipn ivi . dnu nciDcn udnnuii hu Alan Y Tannnn Dr. L. P. Varn Mr. R. E. Riddle Mr. J. K. Coleman Anderson, SC Orangeburg. SC Piedmont. SC Winnsboro. SC

Or Robert C. Edwards Snyder's Auto Sales Mr. Edward M. Crawford A Friend Clemson. SC Greenville. SC Winnsboro. SC Spartanburg, SC

53 Special Recognition CONTINUED Mr. James F. Little Mr. William A. Grant G. Eugene Madden Ashley River Animal Hospital Mr. Steven E. Madden Mr. O. R. Lever NO Mr. Harry Major Mr. John T. Mundy Mr. Virgil P. McCormick and Mr. Aaron A. Nettles, Jr.

No^ Yrs. IPTAY Member Mr. Lawrence A. Sutherland Mr. E. M. Seabrook, Jr. Dr. Vernon Merchant, Jr. Drs. J. O. & K. C. Shuler Mr. P. C. Osteon, Jr. Dr. J. Robert Stout Year 44th The Peoples Bank of Iva Piedmont Candy & Cigar Co. CHEROKEE COUNTY In Memory of C. Randolph Dr. W. Ronald Barrett $500 Gold Card McClure, Sr. Mr. R. S. Campbell, Jr.

Dr. J. Clayton Richardson Keller Development Co., Inc. Dr. C. Eric Richardson Mr. E. Raymond Parker Dr. Donald C. Roberts Gaffney Broadcasting, Inc. and Is is hereby certified as a member Dr. Joseph C. Yarbrough, Jr. all the benefits thereof. entitled to Mr. Ronnie A. Smith CHESTER COUNTY July 1, 1977 to June 30, 1978 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Mr. T. Barney Smith Joel W. Collins Memorial Mr. James A. Smith, Jr. Mr. J. B. Pressley, Jr. Pete J. & Jim Stathakis Mr. W. T. Wrenn ABBEVILLE COUNTY The C & S National Bank Dr. A. Fred Stringer, Jr.

William H. Baxley III, DMD Capital Bank Trust Mr. Chris Suber CHESTERFIELD COUNTY Mr. & Mrs. Wm. C. Dupre Mr. Linwood Cheatham Welborn Tire Service, Inc. Dr. Billy Blakeney C. L. Muggins Mr. Nathan W. Childs Mr. Harry McLean Wilson Mr. Bill Henley Mr. B. K. Chreitzberg AIKEN COUNTY Boscobel Golf & Country Club BARNWELL COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY Mr. Jesse A. Cobb, Jr. Mr. William R. Alexander Norman M. Smith II Mr. John Wm. Green Mr. R. Carol Cook Mr. Frank T. Gibbs J. W. Green Co.. Inc. Houndslake Corp. R. Doug Cromer BEAUFORT COUNTY Mr. Richard L. Meyer Dr. Claude Dixon Mr. Charles L. Johnson COLLETON COUNTY Mr. A. H. Peters, Jr. Mr. J. Tom Forrester, Jr. Dr. J. Frank Biggers Mr. Alan M. Tewkesbury III Dr. Walter L. Gaillard BERKELEY COUNTY Mr. James Ray Cook Dr. Charlie W. Timmerman Mr. Robert V. Harrell Dr. Rhett B. Myers Mr. F. A. Townsend, Jr. Hartrow, Inc. Dr. Peter E. Myers IV Mr. T. Clifton Weeks Mr. Malcolm Hare Mr. Denmon W. Orvin, Jr. DARLINGTON COUNTY Bell, Jr., M.D. Dr. Jim Hellams Mr. T. W. Salisbury, Jr. T. James ANDERSON COUNTY Drs. Hentz & Hentz, PA John H. Swicord, M.D. Dr. Paul A. Coward Mr. R. H. Anderson Dr. Charles W. Hinnant Dr. Wm. P. Kennedy Anderson County Clemson Club Mr. W. T. Hopkins CHARLESTON COUNTY Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. Anderson Orthodontic Assocs. Mr. Grady R. Jones Charleston Oil Co. Mr. Harry M. McDonald Drs. Croxton & McConnell In Memory of Max B. King Buddy, Van Noy, Tommy & Mr. Bill M. Reaves Baychem King Oil Co. Ned Thornhill Mr. Dennis Yarborough

CAROLINA NATIONAL [cl the BANK that cares!

EASLEY • LIBERTY • PENDLETON • CENTRAL • CLEMSON Member FDIC 54 '

DILLON COUNTY Mr. Joe A. Hewell Mr. Thurmon W. McLamb PICKENS COUNTY Mr Charles Carmichael Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. Hix Riddle & Wilkes/ Architects/ Inc. A and A Builders Mr. W. G. Lynn Mr. W. M. Hooks C. S. Boland, D.D.S. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Powell Mr. Bobby Hudson KERSHAW COUNTY In Memory of Paul E. Bowie, Jr. Mr. Albert J. Rogers Mr. Fred A. Johnson Dr. C. F. Higgins Mr. J. Eddie Burrell Mr. T. Neal Rogers C. Fred Kelley. D.M.D. Mr. Joseph C. Jackson Mr. Doyle C. Burton Dr. Willis A. King, Jr. Mr. T. F. McNamara, Jr. Mr. Norman Canoy DORCHESTER COUNTY Dr. Roland M. Knight Mr. George Singleton, Jr. Carolina National Bank Bailey & Associates 'Littlejohn Memorial IPTAY J. F. Watson Mr. Mason Garrett Mr. Gene W. Dukes Scholarship Central Concrete & Plaster, Inc. Mr. Fred J. Mappus, Jr. LANCASTER COUNTY Mr. E. E. Clayton EDGEFIELD COUNTY Mr. Seabrook L. Marchant Mr. James A. & Al Adams Mr. Kelly J. Dubose Diversified Industries, Inc. Mr. Buck Mickel In Memory of W. Olin Small Dr. & Mrs. William E. Dukes Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Herlong Mr. Earl B. Mills Mr. L. S. Stewman Benjamin C. Dysart III Mr. & Mrs. John A. Hughes Orders Tile & Dist. Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Dauane Johnson Dr. & Mrs. Billy L. Edge Mr. John F. Palmer Col. & Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison Palmetto Loom Reed Co. LAURENS COUNTY Byron & Mickey Harder FAIRFIELD COUNTY Mr. L.R. "Choppy" Patterson Mr. James G. Bowling Coach Frank J. Howard Mr. W. M. Estes, Jr. Mr. I. N. Patterson, Jr. Mr. Ronald L. Carlay Mr. Thomas M. Hunter Barbara S. & Adrian J. Glenn Mr. John Perkins Mr. T. Heath Copeland Mr. R. Frank Kolb II Mr. John J. Hood, Jr. Mr. George M. Plyler Mr. J. P. Paris Lanford Co. Mr. Harold R. Jones Mr. D. C. Poole Mr. Charles Jeter Glenn McDonald's of Clemson Pigeon Granite Co. Francis Realty Co. Mr. J. T. Hollingsworth Mr. Jerry A. Meehan J. P. Brooks & J. P. Brooks, Jr. Mr. Charles F. Rhem, Jr. W. W. Niver, Jr. Messrs. Gene & Bob Merritt Mr. William H. Wylie James Rochester Co., Inc. Mr. Allan R. Minovitz FLORENCE COUNTY Mr. James Rochester LEE COUNTY Dr. Sam L. Moore Mr. J. D. Rudder Mr. Wallace P. DesChamps Mr. Christopher G. Olson Mr. Joe L. Bostick Shealy Elec. Wholesalers, Inc. Mr. Don R. McDaniel, Sr. & Mr. Kenneth M. Mattison Memorial to Mr. G. Wilson Bryce Mr. Gordon Sherard Mr. William C. Peek Dr. William L. Coleman Mr. C. M. Shook LEXINGTON COUNTY Mr. Brad Pressley Mr. F. A. Douglass. Jr. Dr. Robert S. Small Mr. Raymond S. Caughman Mr. Sam Ray Mr. L. Chappell Jones Mr. & Mrs. Thomas O. Spell Mr. John T. Drafts Lt. Col. Richard C. Robbins King Farms Mr. James B. Stephens Mr. Warren Craig Jumper Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Skelton Mr. Joe W. King Mr. Murray M. Stokely Mr. George M. Shealy T. E. Jones & Sons of Easley Mr. Tom M. Robertson Dr. Edwin L. Stroud Mr. Woodrow H. Taylor Mr. R. A. Jones Mr. Bobby J. Watford Mr. Wm. B. Sturgis Mr. Lee Harold Witt, Jr. Mr. W. E. Vaughan Mr. Allen P. Wood, AIA Mr. Jack R. Tatham Mr. Henry Yonce and Mr. Charles GEORGETOWN COUNTY Mr. Robert R. Taylor MARION COUNTY Yonce Thermo-Kinetics. Inc. Mr. Ernest Alread "Eugene P. Willimon Mr. Glenn A. Cox Mr. J. E. Chambers Bill Daniel Mr. H. E. Hemingway Mr. Fred M. Thompson Mr. John H. Holt Mr. A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. Mr. J. P. Thompson, Jr. Mr. Jones T. Hunter, Jr. RICHLAND COUNTY Mr. Paul Patnck Mr. Jim Thrailkill Mr. John O. Lewis, Jr. B. P. Barber & Associates, Inc. GREENVILLE COUNTY & Dr. Ben Thrailkill Mr. Lewis B. Smith Mr. Jackson O. Byers Threatt-Maxwell Const. Co., Inc. Mr. Duncan C. Mclntyre Carolina Ceramics, Inc. Allied Textile Sales, Inc. Mr. Clarence R. Turner, Jr. Mr. O. K. McKenzie Jon M. Whitaker Allstate Food Brokers, Inc. Mr. R. H. Walker Mr. Gordon R. McLellan Carolina Ceramics, Inc. Mr. T. L. Ayers, Jr. Mr. J. D. Wells, Jr. W. L. Harrington, Jr. Mr. Grady Ballard Mr. Max Whatley MARLBORO COUNTY The Continental Group, Inc. Aaro Rents, Inc. Mr. John F. McLaunn, Jr. Mr. C. M. Murphy L. L. Bates, Jr. GREENWOOD COUNTY Mr. Drake H. Rogers Charles Edward Corley III. M.D. Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson Dr. F. E. Abell, Jr. Mr. Terris L. Eller Mr. Ralph W. Blakely Mr. W. K. Brown NEWBERRY COUNTY Mr. James W. Engram Dr. James E. Bostic, Jr. G & P Trucking Co., Inc. Mr. Gordon S. Leslie, Jr. Mr. W. T. Eraser, Jr. Mr. Charles A. Bryan, Jr. "Tiger Booster Mrs. Clarence W. Senn Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Fugate Chas. S. Tanner Co. Mr. Roy E. Long Mr. Terry C. Shaver Mr. Don E. Golightly Mr. William E. Mathews Pinson, McCoy & Jennings Mr. Clifford T. Smith Mr. Robert L. Grigsby, Jr. Mr. J. M. Clary Dr. & Mrs. Jeff Rockwell Mr. David Waldrop, Jr. Mr. David G. Jeter Cooper Motor Lines, Inc. Mr. George F. Smith, Jr. Mr. David C. Waldrop, Sr. Ml. & Mrs. J. J. Kirby, Jr. Mr. Walter B. Crawford A. M. Tuck, Inc., #1 Mr. Harry S. Young Mr. C. M. "Buddy" Lewis Mr. Alonzo M. Debruhl A. M. Tuck, Inc., #2 Col. John L. Mack, Sr. Mr. Wm. Lem Dillard OCONEE COUNTY Mr. John D. McConnell Mr. Edwin W. Evans W. C. Harper, Jr. In Memory of Mr. S. C. McMeekin Mr. Raleigh J. Farr HAMPTON COUNTY Hoshall, Jr. Oil Inc. Dr. Frank A, Mr. W. L. Monts, Sr. Mr. Thomas M. Floyd, Jr. Lawton Company, H. Mauldin Deryl Keese & William C. Keese Richard Newton Assoc., Inc. Mr. Harrison S. Forrester Mr. & Mrs. W. Mr. Nick Milasnovich Mr. J. F. Wyman, Jr. Patrick Construction Co. Mr. L. E. Freeman Mr. Marshall J. Parker Mr. John C. Rivers Mr. J. M. Gllfillin Mr. Joseph Rukat, Jr. Sadler & Company, inc. Mr. C. R. Goulet HORRY COUNTY First National Bank of S. C. Mr. A. P. Gray Mr. Jimmy Benton Mr. Frank W. Smith Mr. C. L. Greene Mr. George J. Bishop III ORANGEBURG COUNTY Mr. Kenneth M. Suggs Jack & Patsy Greene Mr. E. M. Bost Mr. W. A. Cartwright, Jr, Mr. Roy N. Taylor Dr. Floyd F Gnffin, Jr. Mr. Leon Cannon H. D. Folk Mr. Charles E. Whitener Hardwood Mfg. Co. #1 Mr. A. S. Dargan Fort Sumter Petroleum Co., Inc. Mr Donald L. Harrison Mr. Davis Heniford. Jr. Mr. LeIand M. Bradshaw Mr. J. D. Harrison Holcombe Motor Co. Mr. F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. Robert T. Harrison Mr. R. G. Horton Mr. D. A. Kennerly SALUDA COUNTY Mr. James G. Hayes Mr. S. F. Horton Mr. J. M. Russell, Jr. Mr. James A. Derrick Mr. W. Joe Henson Mr. John L Humphries Mr. W. E. Verdery S & S Farm Supply 55 Special Recognition CONTINUED Mr. Robert L. Carlson Mr. J. G. Moxon Charlotte, NC Ocala, FL Mr. Robert T. Cathey In Memory of Albert Pavlik SPARTANBURG COUNTY UNION COUNTY Houston, TX Euclid, OH Dr. Henry S. Anderson Jack & Jean Burch Mr. James E. Chinners, Jr. Mr. James M. Perry Y. C. Ballenger Electrical Contr. Dr. H. Russell Caston, Jr. Bay Village, OH Rutherfordton, NC Mr. James Vicent Caggiano Mr. Roland Lee Connelly, Sr. Mr. Edwin S. Presnell Wendell Christopher WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Greensboro, NC Augusta, GA

Mr. A. Courtney Cobb "Bubber " Snow Atlantic Chemical Corporation Mr. Lloyd W. Purser Mr. Harry H. Gibson Mr. F. E. Huggins Greensboro, NC Greensboro, NC

Joe A. Harris, Inc. Mr. D. I. Wilson III Mr. Ben G. Crosland, Jr. Mr. Hugh D. Putnam, Sr. Mr. L. J. Hendrix, Jr. Thomas O. Morris Toccoa, GA Cherryville, NC Mr. Grover C. Henry Hemingway Pharmacy Mr. W. J. Erwin Mr. E. John Rosenwald, Jr. Dr. Paul Holcomb Mr. A. J. Rigby, Jr. Danville, VA New York, NY Insulfab Plastics, Inc. Mr. Manuel Fernandez Mr. Harry W. Smith W. C. Moore YORK COUNTY Elberton, GA Kingsport, TN Leigh Textile Company Mrs. John K. Benfield, Jr. Mr. Donald A. Fowler Mrs. Harry W. Smith "A Friend From Spartanburg" Cannon's, Inc. Marion, NC Kingsport, TN Dr. James Sam Seastrunk Mr. Joseph L. Huckabee Garrison Machinery Co. Superior Synthetic Fibers, Inc. Mr. Raymond S. Waters Mr. W. Bennett Kirkpatnck Statesville, NC Charlotte, NC Mr. Boyd West Mr. Claud H. Morrow Dr. Joe B. Godfrey Mr. J. P. Swails Woman's Clinic Mr. Calvin B. Morrow Forest City, NC Burlington, NC Dr. James O. Johnson Mr. Charles K. Segal Mr. P. V. Guyton Mr. Joseph D. Swann Mr. Ben R. Smith, Jr. Philadelphia, PA Stone Mountain, GA Mr. Marshall E. Walker Mr. W. E. Holland Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr. SUMTER COUNTY Mr. John N. Warren, Jr. Charlotte, NC Smithfield, NC Mr. Hugh B. Betchman, Jr. Mr. J. Norman Warren Mr. James S. Hunter Mr. Arthur E. Thomas Mr. Harold S. Boozer Charlotte, NC Winston Salem, NC John J. Britton, Jr. OUT OF STATE Mr. Carroll F. Hutto Mr. Don Tomberlin E. M. Dubose Mr. William D. Anderson Atlanta, GA Asheville, NC Mr. W. T. Fort, Jr. Atlanta, GA Mr. Bobby B. Jolley Mr. W. T. Vick Mr. A. J. Gaughf Mr. Emerson E. Andrishok Jamestown, NC Salisbury, NC Dr. Wilson Greene, Jr. Warren, NJ Mr. Joseph Crosby Jones Dr. T. G. Westmoreland Mr. Sam M. Harper Mr. J. Garner Bagnal Wilkesboro, NC Shelby, NC

Mr. Jasper T. James III Statesville, NC Mr. Jeff Kane Mr. Don V. Whelchel Mr. J. T. James, Jr. Mr. John C. Boesch, Jr. Charlotte, NC Mr. Stanley Riggins Korn Industries, Inc. Charlotte, NC Thomas P. Lane, Jr. Charlotte, NC Dr. Wyman L. Morris Mr. R. A. Bowen, Jr. & Kenneth J. Hall Mr. Charles Richard Wood Mr. Sammie Morris Macon, GA Johnson City, TN Ft. Worth, TX The National Bank of S. C. Mr. J. O. Buck Buchanan Mr. Joe B. Maffett Mr. Charles N. Wyatt, Jr. Mr. J. M. Sprott, Vice Pres. Asheville, NC Dalton, GA Elberton, GA W. L. Ragland In Memory of Patrick N. Calhoun Mr. J. B. Montgomery Mr. Charles A. Segars Charlotte, NC Martinsville, VA

SINCE 1897

J DALTON & NEVES COMPANY ENGINEERS E —^^^^ LI 1 CT7'D\7Tr^T7 ff

121 MANLY STREET GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29601 $250 Gold Card

Is hereby certified as a member and Is entitled to all the benefits thereof. July 1,1977 to June 30, 1978 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

ABBEVILLE COUNTY Mr. J. Leonard Patterson Furman R. Cullum Mr, J. W. Carter Mr. Steve Pearce John Wm. Felder Ray Clanton Dr John L Guy Mr. J Roy Pennell, Jr Coleman Glaze Mr Edward B. Crawford Mr M Earle Williamson

James E Pennell, M D . PA Mac R Harley Mr Martin S Diggers AIKEN COUNTY Mr W V Trammell Gregory Alan Jones Mr. Harris Hicks Mr A R Ramseur William Kennedy Mr. L. Fuller Howie Alexander Moorman Assoc. C. Rhodes Development Co., Inc. Frank E. Lucas Mr. Peer L. McCall, Jr, Mr John G Calhoun Mr James R Rogers III H C Coward & Son W C Masters Mr William B. McCown Mr Allan P Sloan, Jr. Charles F McCrary "Mr Alex S Morrison Mr Donald L Fulmer Mr Robert W. Smith David M Murray, Jr, Mr. John C. Walker Mr Elbert Hines Hamilton Mr George M Taylor Hans F Paul Mr. W. G. Wofford Mr H Earle Holley, Jr. Mr Fredenck J Terry Carl S. Pulkinen Mr. James R. Woodham Mr Arthur Leroy Jones

Mr James C. Thompson. Jr. Crawford E Sanders I Mr Eugene H Kneece. Jr. Mr Preston 0, Toole In Memory of S V Sottile Mr John G Molony DILLON COUNTY Mr L M Watson Dan H Swanger Mr Laurens W Floyd Mr Wm W Molony, Jr. W L Lyies, Jr & S J Watson Luther O Trussell Mr. James L. Walpole Mr & Mrs Rick Whatley J Randy Trussell DORCHESTER COUNTY Dr. W, G Watson Mr P Louis Whitworth Richard E Wheeler Berlin B Myers Lumber Corp. ALLENDALE COUNTY Wholesale Eleclncal Supply Co. Tom B Young Mr Earl R Dupriest, Jr Mr W Ross Brewer Williams Plastenng. Inc. Mr Kenneth S Wohltord CHEROKEE COUNTY Mr. John F, Brunson EDGEFIELD COUNTY Mr James Wilkins Brown W. M. Terry, Jr. Mr Joe F Anderson, Sr BAMBERG COUNTY Mr Michael A Vaughan Mr Douglas W. COUNTY Mr Lewis E. Brown Mr Lawrence E, Childers & Cres Curtis Mr. J, E Brown, Jr. Mr Mr Leon 8 Allen Gary E Clary Mr D C. Herlong Mr N R Davis, Jr. Mr Wylie Mr Baylis E Anderson Hamrick Mr T H Herlong 'A Tiger Supporter" Mr John Hamrick, Jr. Anderson Orthopedic Clinic PA M Mr Frank W. Herlong Dr E Gray Mr Mr & Mrs Samuel Ashley Jeffords B R Kernels Mr L. D. Holmes, Jr, Mr Claude McCain Mr & Mrs. Sack Bagley Mr J L McMillan CHESTER Dr Robert B. Belk COUNTY FAIRFIELD COUNTY Mr Victor Whetstone, Jr Mr Richard P Black Mr J B Bankhead Mr William J Arnette "In Memory of Col Francis M Zeigler, Mr Dr Carroll W Bowie James W Bankhead Mr Louis M Boulware Class of 1923" William Mr Donald L Bunton Mr T Barnett Mr. Warren R. Herndon Mr Jimmy Caldwell Mr. Steven Epps Mr. John C. Renwick, Jr BARNWELL COUNTY Mr. George R Fleming Mr. Jerry O Chapman Mr. James W. Stephenson III Mr Robert H Birt Mr. Gilreath, Jr. Coca-Cola Bottling Mack D Mr Ted W. Craig Charles L Colley, Randy D Bunion Mrs S W Gough FLORENCE COUNTY Walter H. Jenkins Worthy Dannie K Ragsdale Mr Sammy Gough Bob s Bar-B-Q Herbert Byrant & Jim Cooley Mr. Frederick D. Mixon Mr. W P Johnson Mr Thomas D Birchmore Mr John A Davenport Mr. James M. Shuler Mr W E Lindsay Mr B M Brodie John B. Pressley Mr. W M Dillard Mr Harry Wm. Clanton, Jr, BEAUFORT COUNTY and Miss Joan B Pressley Dr Leonard W Douglas Mr. L M. Coleman. Jr. Bates Associates, Architects/ Planners Dr. Halsted M, Stone Mr Tom W Dunaway, Jr Clyde S Bryce. Jr.. Mr T R. Garrett Mr. Fred Triplet!, Jr.

Mr George H Durham, Jr. P.E , Engineenng Consultants Mr Bryan Loadholt Mr Larry Earwood J. A. White Memorial The Darnell Co. Mr J Harry Tarrance Mr Marshall A Fant B L. Darnell CLARENDON COUNTY Mr Marshall A Fan! Ill BERKELEY COUNTY Mr. L. B. Finklea, Jr. Mr Lamar Gaillard Dr Clarence E Coker, Jr Mr. Howard F. Godwin Mr William Bntt Mr George L. Graham Mr, Marion E Dubose Dr. E. D. Guyton H. Rhyne Jones Dr Charles R Griffin Mr Roger L Flowers Laddie Green Hiller Mr Eugene F Oliver Mr & Mrs. Nardin Heard Mr G H Furse, Jr, Mr H. Michael Kaylor Mr D D Page, Sr. Mr Robed Lee Hill Mr. Scott H Jackson Mr. John E. Lunn Mr F M Peagler Mr. Roy B Jeftcoat Robert E. Jackson, M.D. Mr Julian H Price Mr Nolan L Pontiff, Jr. Mr Wallace Jones Mr W. J Rawlinson Mr. Don Quattlebaum Mr W A (Bill) Russell Mr William P Kay, Sr Mr H, B. Rickenbaker Mr John E. Taylor, Jr Mr & Mrs. Raymond A. King CALHOUN COUNTY Mr. Horace F Swilley Tom Gressette Pest Control Mr S T King C. O. Bull Oil Co. Dr, J, P Truluck, Jr, Mr Ralph F King, Jr. COLLETON COUNTY Truluck, C. F. Evans & Co. Mr J W Jr. Frank H. Jr. Mr, Calvert W Huffines Mr Turner. Eldon V, Haigler. Jr. Mr, Robert Welch Mr Olin Kirkpatnck Mr, Edward J. Werntz, Jr, S Mr S. H Houck Mr. Edward L. Young Mr James W Logan. Jr. Mr C L. Lomas CHARLESTON COUNTY DARLINGTON COUNTY GEORGETOWN COUNTY

Mr W C. McGregor, Jr Mr John Adams III Mr Richard L Baird Mr. Loyd C. Morris Dr Harold L. Murray Ricky Bailey Mr. Edwin Gay Bass, Jr. Mr. Julian A. Reynolds Mr D K Oglesby, Jr. Mr W M. Cornwell McKorell Bros, Threatt-Maxwell Contractors Special Recognition CONTINUED

Mr Arthur R Hardee Mr. W. J. Jordan. Jr. Ms. Dora Wiley Wham Mr Oscar L. Hodge GREENVILLE COUNTY Mr. Lewis S. Kay Mr. Clyde H White Inlet Development Corp. Mr. Dwighl F. Allen Mr. Julian M. Langston. Jr. Mr James D Whiteside Dr Murray T Jackson Mr. Jack L. Atkinson Mr. Terrell Lanktord Mr Edward C Wilhoit Labruce Nursery Mr. J, E. Austin, Jr. Mr. Frank S. Leake. Jr. Mr David H Wilkins Mr Earl O Neil McCoy. Jr Mr. David W. Balentine Mr L. G Lewis, Jr Mr J V Williams Mr H. E Pearce, Jr Mr. C. P. Ballenger, Jr. "Bud" Long Mr & Mrs Charles P Willimon. Jr. Mr E W. Prince, Jr Mr. James Balloch Mr. Thomas Carter Willson Riggins Landscape. Inc.. Dr & Mrs Edward Leroy Proctor Mr. H. Elliott Batson II Mr. W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Willson & Linda Mr R S Winfield Mr. John H. Beckroge, Jr. Mr. L. A. McKinney Mr Charles C Withington. Jr Mr. James A, Boling Dr James P. McNamara Mr John W Wood, Jr JASPER COUNTY William H. Moody Inc. Mr. Hugh J. Bonino Mr Yeargin Construction Co , Mr, Bethel C Durant Mr. Peter H. Bryan Moore-Tinsley Supply Co Mr. Billy Bullock Mount Vernon Dryer Felt Co. KERSHAW COUNTY Mr. Claude M. Burdette Mr Kenneth L. Nail GREENWOOD COUNTY Mr Lester P. Branham, Sr. Nick P Anagnost Mr. Bill R, Chandler Mr William J, Neely. Jr Mr Mr, W, L. Jackson Chemurgy Products, Inc. #1 Mr. Paul T. Norris Mr Wm. Thomas Anderson Chemurgy Products #2 Mr. & Mrs. Jerry W Odom & Melissa Mr Clarence L Beaudrot LANCASTER COUNTY Inc Mr C. O. Browning Mr Alford Blackmon Mr. Philip D. Cunningham Orders Mattress Co . Mr. John M. Chewning, Jr. Mr. Russell Hunter Park Mr Robert L. Crawford, Jr. Mr. R H Collins Jefferson III Mr. Sidney Lamar Cline Mr H. J. Parton. Jr Mr Coy Gray Mr. Oscar S Porter Mr. Palmer Covil Mr Douglas F. Patrick Mr Nevit Y Johnson Mr. Grady P Robinson Mr, Richard A Curtis Mr J Grant Scott Mr George L. Johnson. Jr. Mr Randy Senn Mr Charles E. Key Mr. Ellis L, Darby. Jr, Piedmont Pnntmakers & Supply Co . Inc Mr, W. Cantey Davis, Jr. Mr James W. Moore Mr Marshall Long LAURENS COUNTY Mr. R. Nickles Mr. C F Dawes Mr William M Poe P Mr J R. Bedenbaugh Mr John H Roberts Jim & Gary Coleman Dean Construction Co , Inc. Mr Raymond E Putman Mr. William Billy S Delk Mr Ken W Reed Mr B F. Scott Mr Gary Coleman Mr Joe H. Seal Mr Walter S. Ramage Mr. I. L. Donkle, Jr. Mr. B. D Robbins Mr. C. V. EIrod Mr Stephen G. Roberson Mr W. R Swearingen Tinsley Mr James E. Foster, Jr. Mr Laverne Cole Mr Sonny LEE COUNTY Mr. E. Cole Huckabee Mr Benjamin T Rook Mr Howard Tolbert Mr James K Alexander Mr. Clarts Gaston. Jr. Mf E R Roper Mr F M Werts W Ray Alexander, Jr,

Mr Carroll Green DesChamps II Mr. Charles F Gentry. Jr, Sahara Stone of S, C, HAMPTON COUNTY Ginn III Mr. James L Sanderson Mr. G H McCutchen Mr. W N David B. Gohagen of Mr. Bill R, Gosnell Mr. David R. Schumpert. Jr. In Memory C. B. Player by Hampton Gas Co . Inc. Gosnell Mr. Sellers C B Player. Jr. & C. B. Player III Mr. Dan Joe W. Winston A Lawlon, Jr Tindal. Jr. Mr. Joel W. Gray III Leon Sham Co Mr Hughey Mr. J, D. Rouse, Sr. Mr. Billy L. Gngsby Express, Inc. Spartan Mr Jacob D. Rouse. Jr John F Guest Suitt Construction Co., Inc. LEXINGTON COUNTY Mr. Mr. William F. Speights Mr. Edward D Guy. Jr. Calvin Summey-th' Lumber Yard. Inc. Mr Billy Amick Mr. Caldwell Harper Mr. James A. Taylor HORRY COUNTY Mr Alvin N Berry Mr James W Barnette. Jr. Mr F U Black Harper Brothers. Inc. Mr. John Russell Terry . Jr. Marion Bellamy Mr. Major L. Higgins Texize Chemical Co T Mr E Gerald Brotherton Mr. Francis K. Hinnant Mr Charles C Thompson Mr F L. Bradham Mr Michael Buzhardt Mr. Robert Crenshaw Mr. C. W Hinton Mr W E Thrailkill C Mr, B M. Cassady Mr. Richard H Ivester Mr Gerald S Tomplins. Jr. Dr William S Fairey D H Caughman Mr. Dale Johnson Mr J Harold Townes. Jr AIA Mr. Frederick C Gore Mr. Ernest Jamerson Corley, Jr. P. Gray John R. Gray J E. Corley Mr. Wm. R. Jolly. Jr. Vissage Auto Parts Co.. Inc. Dan & Mr, Grayco Steel Corp. Mr, T, A. Henry In Memory of Mr. Ernest G. Jones Mr. Joel W. Wells

Tinsley Jewelers, Inc,

Your Diamond Store

118 S. PENDLETON STREET

EASLEY, S. C. 29640 PHONE 803-859-4991

Owned and Operated by ED BURRELL Contact Ed About Giving Former Clemson Basketball Manager Your Watch "A New Face" With The Official Tiger Paw

58 Mr. A, Mr, Richard E, Burdelte Leiand Jackson Mr Charles Ellenbrug Mr, Earl F. Blair Richard L. Johnston Asheville, NC Mr & Mrs Mr, Ralph Kirk George F Bolen, Jr, Mr Mrs. Tyrone McCarly Mr, Jackie W, Calvert & Mr. W. Joe Lanham & L. E Anderson, Jr, Stuart Stan Miller Greensboro, NC Messrs & Mr Wm D. Lowery Mr. H. J. Bowman Mr. Loyd B Chapman Lexington Supply Co. J. J. Lynn, D M D Budweiser of Spartanburg. Inc, Tools, Inc. Huntsville, AL Wrenn Machine Mr C V Marchbanks, Jr, Mr, Gene E. Williams Mr. A. Mr, & Mrs. L Paul Miller Mr. C. B Condrey W Chase MARION COUNTY Modern Home Builders Buckeye Corp Seneca. SD Col. Clark Mr Lacy Edwards, Jr. Mr George B (Bud) Nalley, Jr, Albert T Correll James Walker of Bryan Huggins Diego, In Memory Mr Jerry L. Pace Mr. Billy W. Davis San CA T Hunter West, Greenville, SC Mr. William J. Pridemore Mr, Timothy M. Drake In Memory of Barry Anthony Clemons Mr Thomas M West Mr W. J. Ragsdale Mr, R. A. Earnhardt Tabor City, NC Mr. Cantey M. Richardson Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Fuller Mr, Jerry E. Dempsey MARLBORO COUNTY Mr R R Ritchie Mr, C E Gray York, PA Mr. Ray C. Smith Mr. Robert W. Robinson, Jr. Mr, & Mrs, Wilbur K Hammett Col, J, L, Edmonds Shealy, Smith & Welborn, P A, Robert M, Hicklin Greensboro, NC Mccormick county Mr Drewry N. Simpson Miss Margaret Lee Mr, Robert B, Ehlen Dr James Gilben Anoka, W Systems Management, Inc, Mr, Frank W, Lee, Jr, MN Mr Ford F. Farabow. Jr. Col. & Mrs. E. N, Tyndall Lyman Oil Co. NEWBERRY COUNTY Mr. Ernest Jones Washington, Jr. Johnny M. Wade Washington. DC Cousins D. Fisher Mr Walter B Mr, H Betts Wilson Mr. W. M, Manning, Jr. Mr. James Hixon. TN Mr. Buddy Neel Mr. M. C McGarity, Jr. Mr. Harold L. Pitts RICHLAND COUNTY Morgan Bank & Trust Mr. Robert L. Flint Mr. Ted Plemons Mr & Mrs Sims T Ballew Mr. George R, O'Cain, Jr, Houston. TX Mr. William McF. Scurry Mr. Robert A. Gettys. Jr. Mr, Walton G, Snow Mr, F, M. Foster III C. Gurnie Stuck Mr. & Mrs. J. M Bell Mr, Arthur W. O'Shields Arden, NC T, W. Suber Bobby Blair Mr, Marvin C, Robinson Mr, Thomas W. Glenn III Mr. Ferd J. Summer Charlotte, Dr. Robert H. Blease Mr, A, W, Shoolbred. Jr. NC Mr. John H. Bollin & Co. Mr. J. Clyde Simmons Farnum M. Gray COUNTY " Charlotte, OCONEE Nash Broyles "In Memory of Nathan Sims NC K-Mac Service, Inc. Jack W. Brunson Mr. Benny Sisk Mr. Steve C. Ghffith, Jr, Dr. John P. Booker Mr. Henry Parrott Byrd Mr. Rupert P Smith Charlotte, NC Mr. Robert Cureton Mr. Karl M. H Mr. Ray O Bnan Carter Southers Construction. Inc. Guest E. Dixon, Jr. Northbrook, IL Mr Walter Mr. W. T. Cassels, Jr, Dr. David K. Stokes. Jr. Mr A. Ferguson. Jr, Mr, Robert Mrs. Frances L, Chappell Troy H. Cnbb & Sons. Inc Donald L. Harris Mr. Louis C Holleman Ike Cogburn Dr Harold S. Vigodsky Hermitage, TN Landreth Hill Mr John N Mr. Charles W Cooper Ted Wilson, Wm D. West Mr, Harry L. Dr Harry B. Mays Asheville, Mr. Robert W. Cowsert, Jr. & Belton L. Mims NC Lane E. Mays, M D. Dr. James W, Culclasure Dr, Robert S, Hill Mr Bill McLees Dreher Packing Co., Inc, SUMTER COUNTY Augusta, GA Mr. J. Whitt Miller Mr J T Dukes Mr. Charlie R Boyle, Jr Mr, John R. Hines Mr. Arthur Nuttall, Jr, Mr. Joe W. Dunn, Jr Curtis Edens, Jr Ortando, FL Mr. Garry C. Phillips Mr. Clifton E. Holley Dr Ray Elam Jack W Erter, Jr Dr, A, Richardson Hixon, TN Don Mr George W Eleazer, Jr, and Ernest C, Brown, Jr. Lt- Jackson Dr, George H, Fann Mr. M, D. Fort 2d Edwin B, ORANGEBURG COUNTY Greg S. Fansh Mr, Jack W- Gibson APO New York. NY Mr Bair. Jr F. E R Mr John G. Farmer Mr. O. D Harvin Mr Nevon Jeffcoat Mr George L Binnicker, Jr, Plant City, FL Dr Larry Frick Mr B J Lowder Mr William Bookhart, Jr, ' B Giant Portland Cement Co. " A Friend Mr, James H. Jones, Jr, Mrs. Starr C Bustiee T. E. Gnmes, Jr Demosthenes McCreight & Riley Dunwoody, GA Mr. Robert H. Cauthen Kellett Mr, James W. Hancock, Jr. Dr. John W. Shaw Mr William B Dr. M. Rodney Culler Inlrachem Recruiters Mr. D, Leslie Tindal Toccoa, GA Z. Dantzler W, & Son Mr, Malcolm C Johnson Mr R L Wilder, Jr Mr. Vernon W. Kennington Mr. Charles Parker Dempsey Mr, Charles M Joye Laurinburg, NC Mr W W. Dukes. Jr Mr, George G Matthews, Jr. UNION COUNTY Mr Robert A, King Mr Thomas J Etheredge III Mr. George G. Matthews, Sr. Mr, E, E, Fowler Columbus, GA Mr C O Farnum Mr Charles T. Kirkley Mr, W I, May Mr, Harold R. Hoke Mr Maynard D Funchess Mr, James Lee Mays Decatur, GA Mr, W. C. Higginbotham, Jr Mr. James T McCabe WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Mr, John B. Lipscomb Al Hughes Lighting Creations, Inc. Sanlord, M David & Ruth McLellan Mr J M Connor NC Mr H, A. McGee. Jr. Mr. Robert Andrew Lyons Dr. Henry W. Moore Dr. W. C. Cottingham Mr Julian A, Marietta, Ott Mr. Jeffrey A. O'Cain Mr. W, H, Cox GA Power Oil Co. Mr. Hal Malone Mr, Thomas M, Parker, Jr, Mr. Fred P. Guerry, Jr, & Mrs Mr. Shuler Ted Mr, Eugene R, Patterson Mr. S W, Horton Greenville, TN Mr, J. C. Ulmer, Jr, S, N, Pearman Mr. Ralph C. May, Jr, Mr, James C, Williams, Jr, Mr. Maurice G. Pearson, Jr. YORK COUNTY Monroe, NC Mr, John T, Zeigler, Jr Piedmont Printmakers & Supply Corp. Mr V A Ballard Dr, Robert C. McDaniel Mr. James W Dodson Mr Joseph W Barnett Little Rock, AR PICKENS COUNTY Mr. Powell 'Mr. & Mrs. E. T, Mcllwain C, Kenneth Mr E N. Miller III Mr Harold Albertson Market Restaurant Greensboro, NC Culp Bros , Inc Mr & Mrs George U Bennett Mr, Edgar L. Miller, Jr. Mr. Henry E Hank Reynolds, Sr. Flint Realty & Const, Co,, Inc. Or Lloyd H Blanton Charlotte, Mr. Bob Robinson Mr P. R Hargett NC Mr James A Brewer Mr, David W, Roof Mr William Frampton Harper Mr, Michael S. Mitcham Mr Jerry R Byrd Lexington, Seaman Electric Supply, Inc. Mr Patterson N. Harvey NC

Dr Terence Clark " Mr, Nash III M Mr Norman E Shuler "Haselden and Owen Walter M, Clemson Service Station, Inc. Greensboro, NC Mr, Pelham W Simmons Mr. D. P, Herlong Educational & Counseling Clinic Dr. Robert F. Poole, Jr Mr, George Z, Siokos Mr. Lewis W. Hicks Mr Mrs, John A Connell & Mr. Lawrence Steedly Mr. C. C. Jenkins, Jr, Raleigh, NC Mr. Redmon Coyle and Mr. Donald H. Kelly Mr James Ed Robinson Mr. Nicholas Fletcher III Mr Arthur M. Suggs OUT OF STATE Covington, GA Mr James Telford Craig, Jr. Mr. W. Sistrunk Mr Paul E Thacker J H Abrams Robert Dalton Mr Roy S Mr, H. T Thompson, Jr, Winston Salem, NC Burlington, NC Mr Ernest Defore Mr. Oliver I. Snapp, Jr, O Mr, Joe Ben Weeks Mr, James C, Attaway Duckett Funeral Home Mr, Ames H. Wells Fredericksburg, VA Houston, TX Mr Alton B Cumbie III Mr, John J. Snee Mr, Wm. B. Wells Mr Bill Barbary Mrs Gary Ellenburg Mr & Dr. John A. Wells, Jr Gainesville, GA Salisbury, MD Mrs Carolyn F Fowler Mr. Mrs. C. T. Sutherland. Jr. Mr. Benjamin F. Whaley, Jr. Mr. John D. Barrentine & Dr Richard C Fox Mr A. N Whiteside, Jr. C L U Buttonwillow, GA Stoneville, NC Mr Alan R. Franklin Mr, E. Mr, Marion B, Beason & Mrs. Bob Webb & B Enterprises, Ltd. Chartotte, G SALUDA COUNTY Forest City, NC NC Mr Roddey E Gettys III Mrs. Carmen H. Winburn Mr, Dan Wheeler Mr, O, Heyward Bellamy. Jr. Mr Steven C Gibert Charlotte, Wheeler Tire Service Charlotte. NC NC and Mr Robert M Guerreri Mr. Kenneth Yarbrough Mr Whit Blackmon •Mr, & Mrs, Harold Wood Mr Frank Guerren Columbus, GA Roanoke, VA Mr Daniel Hallford SPARTANBURG COUNTY Col, James E, Blessing Mr, Wm, Lindsay Wylie Mr Jimmy R Holliday ACME Distr of Spbg , Inc , Kingsport, TN Soulhbury, CT Home Savings & Loan Assn. Quentin S Broom Mr. James E. Brennan Mr Francis A, Yarborough Mr Randolph D. J Jackson Mr, T R. Adams, Jr. Charlotte, NC Wilmington. NC Dr. H. Jameson J. Mr. R. L. Alexander, Jr, Mr, Lawrence H, Buchanan Dr. G Ansel King, Jr. Mr, Marvin B. Banton Greensboro. NC If

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To the automobile dealers shown and listed on this page who have donated cars to the Clemson Athletic Department for use in travel by members of the staff. Clemson Athletic Department.

61 Regardless of tine occasion or person, the CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP has made gift shopping easy Merely select the product(s) you so desire, complete the coupon and forward with check to CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFT- SHOP, Clemson University, Clemson. S. C. 29631 #1—Rubber baby pants with Tiger

Sizes S (to 1 2 lbs ), M ( 1 2 to 1 8 lbs. ), L (19 to 23 lbs,), XL (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 98 #4—Adult gym shorts CLEMSON white W/navy stnpe Sizes S (28-30), M (32-34). L (36-38), XL (40- 42) $3 98 #5—Child's SWEAT SHIRT in orange or white. Sizes XS (2^), S (6-8). M (10-12). L (14-16) $5.98 #6—Child's T-Shirt white with navy trim. Tiger socking Gamecock Sizes XS (2-4). S (6-8). M (10-12), L (14- 16) $3 49 #7—Child's navy and orange T-Shirt. Sizes XS (2-4). S (6-8), M (10-12). L (14-16) (Orange not available in XS) $3 49 #8—Child's T-Shirt white with orange tnm Sizes XS (2-4). S (6-8), M (10- 12). L (14-16) $3.49 #9A—Adult navy unlined jacket with PAW in Sizes S, M, L. XL .,$11 .98 9B—Children's unlined jacket avail- able in Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $10.98 #10A—Adult orange unlined jacket with white PAW. Sizes S, M, L, XL $11,98 108—Children's unlined jacket avail- able in Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $10,98 IOC—Adult orange light lined jacket with PAW Sizes S, M, L, XL $16 98 #11 A—Adult navy light lined lacket with CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Sizes S. M, L, XL $16.98

1 1 B—Adult navy also available in pile

. lining Sizes S. M. L, XL , , $21.98 lie—Child's navy light lined lacket. Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $15,98 #12—Roll up nylon rain hat Sizes 6'/a. 7, 7Va, 7V4, 7%, 7

PAW & adjustable strap . , . $4 98 #18A—Old fashioned glasses with TIGER PAW, Set of 8 $13 50 188—Old fashioned glasses with COLLEGE SEALdone in silver Set of 8 $14 50 #19A— Highball glasses with TIGER PAW Set of 8 $12 50 19B— Highball glasses with COL- LEGE SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 $13.50 #20— Small mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard 10 oz $6.98 #21—Ash tray 5 in. diameter metal W/PAW $4.98 #22— Large mug CLEMSON/PAW

crest metal tankard. 16 oz, , . $8 98 #23—Adult's golf or tennis shirt. 50°o polyester, available in orange. Sizes S, M, L, XL $10 49 Ordered By. #24—Adult's SWEAT SHIRT orange, navy, or white with TIGER PAW Sizes S, M, L, XL $6,98 #25—Adult white T-Shirt with navy trim Sizes S, M, L, XL $3 79 #26—Adult navy or orange T-Shirt with CLEMSON & PAW. Sizes S. M. L, XL $3,79 #27-Adult SWEAT SHIRT with SEAL; orange only Sizes S, M, L. XL $6 98 #27—Adult T-SHIRT with CLEMSON: navy or orange. Sizes S, M, L, to: XL $3.79 Make Check or Money order payable to: Add 4% S. C. Sales Tax to all Ship Clemson Canteen Giftshop shipments plus $1 .50 to cover postage and handling. For three Prices are subject to change °^ "^o''© ''ems add $2.00 to cover shipping. total Limited Edition Prints

Available from the Clemson University Athletic Department

Print size 24" x 34V2" / Image area 2IV2" x 32V2"

Send order early to The Athletic is offering a Department magnifi- avoid disappointment cent Hmited edition that will prove to be a collec- tor's item. Only 1500 signed and numbered prints $35 are available. Each has been personally inspected ['lease add $2.25 for postage and handling. S.C. residents add 4% sales tax. by the artist and bears a small tiger paw emblem with handwritten date of issue. Name Address. Artist Cheryl Crawford Nute encompasses a City sensitive portrayal of realism with an uncom- State Zip promising gaze that cannot be forgotten. The craftsmanship of this reproduction is superb and Send check or money order to: should be included in the collections of inspired Tiger Prints Clemson supporters and print collectors alike. University Athletic Department P.O. Box 31 The original painting will be on display at the Clemson, South Carolina 29631

Frank J. Jervey Athletic Center through November. IfYouVeWanted a Place at the Lake.

Chickasaw Point is a cost of living reasonable. You 1,200-acre community on can build now, for weekends , one of the and vacations, and look for- biggest and best fishing lakes ward to year 'round living in the country. If you buy a after retirement. homesite or a home at Chick To reach Chickasaw Point, asaw Point, you can enjoy exit 1-85 at the Fair Play, S.C. swimming, boating, tennis, exit. Drive west on SC Fiigh- a country club atmosphere way 59, one mile to the vil- and a rolling, hill-country lage of Fair Play. Turn left golf course that's one of the and drive south on SC most challenging in the Highway 182, following

Southeast. signs to SC Scenic 1 1. Turn Your property is protected right, then take the first left by 24-hour security and to the Chickasaw Point established architectural entrance. For more informa- covenants guarantee the tion, you can write or call quality of your environment Chickasaw Point, P.O. Box Fifty private residences 68, Fair Play S.C. 29643, Tel: have already been built at (803) 882-3800. Chickasaw Point, in a quiet, Obtain HUD property report from rural setting that's conve- developer and read it before signing any- nient to shopping, medical thing, HUD neitlier approves the merits offering nor the value of the property facilities and a major inter- of the as an investment, if any state highway. This offer void in states where prohibited The climate is mild, the by law.

Chickasaw Point, P.O. Box 68, Fair Play South Carolina 29643, Telephone: (803) 882-3800 ^ Cheerleaders /Alma Mater

CHEERLEADERS

CLEMSON ALMA MATER

Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness

Where the Tigers play;

Here the sons of dear old Clemson,

Reign supreme alway.

CHORUS

Dear old Clemson, we will triumph

And with all our might STEVE KLENGSON JIM MEHSERLE JOE ERWIN TERRY HALL Mech Engineering Architecture Political Science Admin Management Greenville. S C Ft, Walton Bch . Fla Greenville, 8 C Orangeburg, S. C. That the Tiger's roar may echo

O'er the mountain height.

Words By A. C. Corcoran, '19 Music by Dr. Hugh McGarity

COLIN RICHMOND FULTON BREEN CHRIS CARTER RANDALL ADDISON Textile Tech. Entomology Animal Science Ceramic Eng. Oneida, N. Y. Atlanta. Ga West Columbia. S C. Lancaster, S, C.

MARY HILL JAN RUSHTON GEORGE LANGSTAFF RPA Animal Science Head Cheerleader Anderson, S. C. Easley. S. C. Mech Engineenng Kingsport. Tenn. 65 CLEMSON Alumni Loyalty Fund- They are doctors, la\v\ ers, teachers, performance measures \\\) to potential, Clem farmers, businesspersons, mihtarx son University utilizes wisely and f rugally ev- strategists, puhh'c ser\ ants. Tlie\ lia\ e a lot ery source of aid ):)ossible from all sectors of i going lor them. Tlie\ ha\e an opportunity to free societv — pri\ ate citizens and founda- grow. And their roots are here on this cam- tions, business and industrial organizations, pus. They are former students of this institu- state and federal governments. tion in tlie footliills of South Carolina. Now, more than e\ er before, Clemson Clemson University has been inv ol\ ed needs yon, your interest, and Nour in\ est- in pro\ iding one of this nation's most \ ital ment in education. Now, more than ex er be resources since 1893. Yet, the educational fore, won t \ on consider what \ on can do for capabilities of Clemson continue to mount, Clemson? and the University has a \ ibrant incentiv e to demonstrate its ability, and an objective

\ ardstick to measure it.

As Clemson Uni\ ersitv continues its contribution to the development of this state, it remains an indispensable part of its hiture. Combine capacity, abilit\' and opportunity and you conclude that potential is \ irtually luilimited.

It is, with yoiu" help. Graduates, former students and friends of Clemson are not onl\' a soiu'ce of pride for the Unix ersitv but a monumental strength in undergirding its educational programs with annual in\ est- Clemson ments in the institution througli the Clemson Alumni Loyalty Fund and other de\ elopment opportunities at the University. Alumni But greater challenges lie ahead. Know- ledge has multiplied beyond comprehension; Association the domestic and world situations have be- come unw ield\ and precarious. To make sin e It takes teamwork to make the yardage.

It's just as true in textiles as it is in football. And we think we have one of the best teams in any league! Our people are dedicated and hard- working. And they pull together to make our products even better.

At J. P. Stevens, every team member is important to us. And we know our employees like playing for a winner. So, the next time you buy Stevens products, you can be sure there's the Stevens spirit of teamwork woven into every yard!

J. P Stevens & Co. , Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

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Spotlighting The Seniors

Ken Callicutt Ronnie Smith Archie Reese

Ken Callicutt, Ronnie Smith, and Archie Reese are A prep Ail-American, Smith rushed for over 4,000 three of Clemson's 14 seniors who will make their final yards from his fullback position, and gained quite a repu- appearance in Death Valley against Notre Dame this af- tation as a linebacker. ternoon. Although the Tigers gave him a shot at both positions, Smith was a natural at linebacker. He got in enough play- ing time with the varsity as a freshman to earn a letter, and even picked off a pair of opponent passes that year.

Tailback/fullback Ken Callicutt will finish his Clemson He was a starter in both '75 and '76, and is a starter, career as the Tigers' fourth-leading all-time rusher. along with Bubba Brown, at his linebacking spot this A product of Chester, he holds school records for most year. yards rushing as both a freshman (505) and sophomore Smith is majoring in pre-architecture. (809). A recent newspaper article carried the three-column

That latter campaign, in 1974, Callicutt turned in his head — "Archie Reese Is A Doctor Of Defense." best single-game rushing effort of his Tiger career with And the way the 263-pound tackle is playing, he could 197 yards against South Carolina. And that same sea- very well earn his Ph.D. by the end of the year. son he amassed 230 yards against North Carolina, 170 One of the team's top tacklers, Reese, from Mayes- rushing and 60 passing. ville's Mayewood High School, has been one of the Ti-

Academic difficulties kept Callicutt out of action last gers' leading "big play " makers in 1977. fall, and he even spurned an offer from a Canadian Nine-game sfats have him ranked sixth on the team in Football League team last spring in order to return in '77 total tackles and second to all-star linebacker Randy Scott for his senior year. in tackles for a loss. One of the three married players on the team, Callicutt This talented lineman spent some duty with Clemson's is also one of only four players in Clemson history to offensive front in 1975, but was moved back to his more have over 2,000 rushing yards in a career. natural slot at defensive tackle late in that same season.

Few players have entered Clemson on the heels of a Reese had his finest spring practice ever in '77, and is prep career that would match the one that Ronnie Smith certainly enjoying his most impressive regular season enjoyed at Sylva-Webster High School in Sylva, N. C. showing in his Clemson career.

69 ^ University Feature

'A Lion's Share" is a mixture of the comic and the tragic, reflecting assumed was a lie in the first author Mark Steadman's feeling that "Overall, life is tragic, but mo- place. ment by moment it's a lot of fun. The things I remember most are But It wasn't. And then Jack

" the sort of comic passages. had had a growing spurt over Steadman, a member of the Clemson University English faculty the winter, going up an inch in X since 1957, describes A height, to 6 feet 4, and gaming Lion's Share" as being about 25 pounds. The standards of "a high school football player the time wouldn't let that be \nUo has great promise but possible, and besides, the ones finally fails, with a collateral who were making up the sto- story about an older man v^ho ries didn't have all that much never has any promise at all. imagination and had to hold And he fails too." closer to reality than is good The principal character, for really artful lying. The only Jack Curran, is based on Savannah player then on the someone who was Stead- first team of a major college man's best friend for about a was Leon Hook, who was play- year in the late 1940s. In the ing center for Georgia Tech at book Steadman projects and 175 pounds, and they felt like magnifies his friend's heroic they had to keep that in mind. potential. In those days a playing weight The author depicts Jack Dimmy Camack was the fullback five feet of over 200 pounds had to be seven inches tall and 195 pounds No matter as "the kind of romantic or which way you turned him, he seemed to have sworn to on a Bible and signed the same dimensions—frontward, sideways, or idealist whoexpects too much by a notary public. Anything upside down He always ran looking down at of the world and can t com- the ground he would rumble by. and Aaron over 220 was regarded as an would sock the ball into his gut. dancing off to promise with It." outright lie just on the face of the side to get out of the way Dimmy would hit into the line without looking to see if the it. then, the really big Quarterback Aaron "Bomber" Stern had poise Steadman'sfirst published up And even " hole had opened or not. because, fundamen- and a great arm. too But one monumental fail- book was "McAfee County men usually turned out to be tally, he didn't give a damn "Hit dat line Hit all tiis natural strong points He ing canceled out " dat line That was about it as far as Dimmy lardasses, suited would absolutely run out of the stadium and climb The onginal typescript for his who were up was concerned More than a few of his team- a light tower before he would let a tackier lay a second book,"A Lion's Share" mostly forthe psychological ad- mates thought how nice it would be if they finger on him was 800 pages. could swap some of Dimmy's heart for just a vantage of having their weight little more head He had to cut that to 600, which turned out to be 389 pages when listed in the program the hardback edition was printed by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. A into $1 .75 paperback by Avon Books is now on the stand. Two weeks practice, the usual lethargy was gone. Everyone He has reached the rewriting stage on "a somewhat shorter book, was attentive and alert. Well, relatively. Things weren't A-1, letter- a contemporary love story." By Coke Ellington perfect, butthey were University News Editor silver and gold to what they had been before. A sense of Boniface College was the Catholic boys' prep school, run by Bene- how well everybody

" else was doing his dictine Fathers. The "Fighting Irish is what they called themselves, to filter in and their colors were green and white. They liked to think of them- job began under the helmets. selves asa little Notre Dame, though their actual record as a football They were com- team made that difficult, at least in the closing years of World War ing upon the first real II and just after. test, which came just — (When Jack Curran returns from a New Orleans prep school in before the season 1947 to spend his last year at Boniface College in his hometown of opened. The tradi- Savannah, Ga., the team has won three games in four years. The tional varsity-alumni whole 1 946 first team is back for another season. The team includes game a quarterback who has a great arm but can't stand to tackled, be * one end with 9.9 feet and 1 2-flat hands, anotherend with great hands Horse Rooney, but an uncanny knack for stopping a yard short of the first down, the All-State fullback and a 225-pound tackle who makes nonaggression pacts with op- Frog Finnechairo was at left end and his build was very from the 1942 cham- peculiar Two-thirds of his height was from his waist down, posing linemen Jack begins to pull the team together,] like one of those roly-poly toys with a weight in the bottom pionship team - the that you can t knock down Frog was short, but he could They liked to talk about his size, but the truth is that the myth never one that had beaten make a vertical leap of four feet from a standing start Frog s did catch up with reality there. mam trouble was that he didn t move too well after he caught Boy s High of Atlan- the ball, where he came down is where they nailed him Jack weighed 240, but even the biggest of the bigmouths were and usually Also his sense of direction left a lot to be desired ta, was as mean a afraid to stretch the story that far. They didn t know how much he He never did know where he was on the field If Boniface snake as ever pulled needed 25 yards for a first down. Frog would go out and weighed really, but were building on his playing weight for the 1 946 plant himself down the field. a green jersey over I 24 yards season, which they did know. . . , It had been 215, which everybody (3^ MARKSTEADMAirS "AUON'SSHARE'^

70 his head, and as big a one as well He had made the first team at for the potential humor in every political and social situation.

Boniface in 1 939 as a freshman at the playing weight of 1 85, attrac- Getting from her home town of Orangeburg to the editorial page ting the coach sattention by breaking the collarbone of the first-stnng of the Greenville News took her awhile right guard during a practice scrimmage His senior year he had She started out as an art major at Winthrop College, but soon weighed 215, and there weren't eleven men in the state who could transferred to the University of South Carolina, where she majored stop him in less than five yards. in elementary education and drew a comic strip for the campus For the four years since his newspaper She taught in Seneca for a year before she and Jim graduation, Horse had had Palmer, a Clemson University extension agronomist, got married. his natural snake instincts They started raising a family, which now includes James, 6, and honed up for him by the Unit- Salley, 3. And Kate did some serious painting on a free-lance basis.

ed States Marine Corps, In 1 972 she began doing three cartoons a week for the Seneca which had put thirty more Journal and the Clemson Messenger That lasted about a year. pounds of meat on him, and Then she found an opening at the Greenville News, where each then had taught him eleven week she has been working two days and drawing four cartoons. ways to kill a man with his bare hands. He wasn't in tip- top shape, but he figured to

kill about four or five linemen before his wind gave out Starting with Jack Curran * Horse had a quick start, and was going flat out on the second stephetook But Jack had the faster reflexes, and

.Wjifrr they came together on the alumni side of the line

Flasher Lynch played right end, was the fast- Talking about it afterward, est man on the squad and had the reflexes of everybody who was there to a bat. and liked to show off No matter what the play called for. he would break down the see It put It in terms of the way sidelines for 25 or yards then cut and 30 they d felt seeing the newsreel begin running from one side of the field to the other to aggravate the secondary Aaron pictures of the atom bomb there yelling at him to turn would be back going off in Alamogordo, around so he could see the ball coming N,M, Jacktook him high, get- ting his right shoulder pad into Horse's face and wrapping his arms around him on the outside. Jack never broke stride. There was just a big cracking sound, like a fieldpiece going off, then the two of them were moving away toward the alumni goal line, Horse's head in Jack s shoulder and both legs sticking out under Jack s arms.

The impact split the center seam on Horse s helmet, and flipped it

off his head backward so it hung on his neck by the chin strap, like a Mexican bandit s sombrero. And his shoulder pads flapped up out of his jersey like the wings on a beetle. Jack set him down gently on the 42-yard line and stood looking at him with his hands on his hips Then he looked back at the other players Noone moved or said anything They were star- ing at him, some with their mouths hanging open, jumping their eyes up and down from Jack to Horse and back again With everybody watching him, he walked down the middle of the field to where the ball was, on the varsity 35-yard line, mov- ing very slowly and deliberately the whole way. When he got to

the ball, he put his foot on it Then he reached down and tapped

It with his hand Our ball, he said ^ About the Artist One of the few women editorial cartoonists in the United States, Kate Palmer says this flaky profes-

sion ' causes her to cultivate a skepticism that ac cepts nothing at face value and a habit of looking

Graphics by Josepti King, Joseph King and Associates READY MIX KBntuekij fried Ck\cken CLEMSON SENECA CONCRETE

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639-2415 tKentuclw / BUCKET & PLASTER, INC. *'hed CklC'^'V The Colonel's ^ wMvi V famous bucket 646-7220 of "finger lickm' 104 E. Main SL good" chicken and special C. 859-3631 fixin's Serves Central, S. 5-7 people.

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Pel ham Road /Post Office Box 568 Greenville, South Carolina 29602 (803) 288-7790 2^ Sports Feature

Clemson's Senior Sponsors

Elva lola Wactor Alice Gorena Elizabetfi Harmon Mary Keasler Jean Kinard for Trainer Henry Judy for DB Brian Kier for Trainer Bill Blackston for DT Arctiie Reese lor Manager Donnie Kinard

Dawn Melody Stallworth Holly Teal Heniford Sfiaron Edwards Ellen Dick Nancy Wheally for DE Mark Heniford for DE Mark Heniford for OT Jimmy Weeks for Manager Randy Templeton for DB Jofin Goodloe

Brenda biy Lee Alley Pattie Berry Holly Callicutt Lynn Brumley for LB Ronnie Smith for TB Stephen Godfrey for DB Roy Eppes for TB Ken Callicutt for OG Lacy Brumley

Patricia Crooks Cindy Wilson Kathy Dillon Kathy Lark for OG Thaddeus Allen for TE Travers Webb for FLK Rick Weddington for DT Ken Weichel

75 , Stadium /Concession Prices

SOUVENIR PRICES CONCESSION PRICES

Buttons $ 1 .50 Party Pops 25 Hot Dogs 500 Buttons with Dangles 2.00 Posters 1.00 & 2.00 Peanut Butter Crackers 250 Pennants 2.00 Inflates 2.00 Peanuts 250 Plush Tigers 3.00 & 5.00 Cheerleader Dolls 5.00 Candy 250 Hats 5.00 Tote Bags 5.00 Gum 200 Shakers 1.00 Rugs 10.00 Drinks 500 Sun Visors 50 Rain Coats 2.00 and 5.00 Cups of Ice 150 Footballs 2.00 Cigarettes 600 Balloons 1.00 Matches 010 Aspirin 500 USEFUL INFORMATION

GATES CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands NOTICE: Possession or consumption of al- Season Ticket Holders/Other Visitors: Sea- are located beneath all stands and can be coholic beverages are prohibited by Act No. son ticket holders and other visitors to the reached by exit from any portal. A concession 550 of the General Assembly of South Caroli- stadium are requested to enter 1 1 price list is published on this page. na, 1967, and rules of the Alcoholic Beverage Gates , 5, 9, 1 or 13. Control Commission in this stadium and the

EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are re- surrounding area. By order of : S. C. Alcoholic Handicapped: A special entrance has been pro- ceived over the telephone located in the press Beverage Control Commission. vided at Gate 2 for the handicapped. box, the number of which is listed with the operator as Press Box, Clemson Memorial NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is pro- High School: Special High school tickets are Stadium. hibited at an athletic contest in Clemson sold at Gate 1 1 only. Memorial Stadium and Littlejohn Coliseum.

Will Call: Should you have tickets at the will call window, you will find them at Gate 9.

Gates 4, 6, 7, 8, 1 5 and 1 6 are closed pnor to the games and are opened for exit purposes only.

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will be available at Gates 1 - 5 - 9 - 13. Any person leaving stadium other than with team pass must have pass out checks, as well as admittance stub for other type tickets to be readmitted to game. Ticket stubs will be secured in receptacles pro- vided.

EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are located under Section J on South side of Stadium and under Section T on the North side. Trained nurses are on hand all duhng the game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher. Each usher has been informed the seat location of doc- tors. Ambulances are located at Gates 1, 5, 8, and 13.

TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at

Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1,5,9 and 1 3.

PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public ad- dress system is intended primarily for the infor- mation of spectators concerning the game. Please do not request the use of the public address system to make social contacts at OPEN: 11 A.M. - 10P.M. the game. FRI.-SAT. 11 A.M. - 11 P.M.

RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's restrooms are located beneath the stands and can be reached FACILITIES by exit from any portal. 2916 N. MAIN BANQUET ANDERSON, S.C. SEATING 30-80

LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, 225 1238 MON.-THUR. please report same to Gate 1 Information Booth.

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