Clemson TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1975

Florida State vs Clemson (11/1/1975)

Clemson University

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

Published by ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Edited by BOB BRADLEY Director of Sports Information

Assisted by JERRY ARP Sports Promotions Director AL ADAMS Publicity Assistant

Represented for National Advertising by SPENCER MARKETING SERVICES 370 Lexington Avenue New York, New York 10017

Photography by Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Tom Shockley, Vince Ducker, Ben Hendricks, Hal Smith, and Jim Martin of the Clemson Communication Center; TAPS' 74 (Clemson Yearbook); and Jim Bradley of Dallas, Texas IMPORTANT

EMERGENCIES: A first aid station is LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is located under Section A on South side of found, please report same to Gate 1 In- prohibited at an athletic contest in Clemson

Stadium. Trained nurses are on hand all formation Booth. Memorial Stadium and . during the game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher. Each usher has CONCESSION STANDS: Concession been informed the seat location of stands are located beneath the stands and doctors. Ambulances are located at Gates can be reached by exit from any portal. A

2 and 10. concession price list is published on the back page.

TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1,5,9 and are received over the telephone located in 13. the press box, the number of which is listed with the operator as Press Box, Clemson PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public Memorial Stadium. address system is intended primarily for the information of spectators concerning the NOTICE: Possession or consumption of game Please do not request the use of alcoholic beverages are prohibited by the public address system to make Act No. 550 of the General Assembly of social contacts at the game. is what Clemson athletics is all about, South Carolina, 1967, and rules of the whether it be Tony Saad dressed as one, a alcoholic beverage Control Commis- brightly decorated homecoming display, or Boris prowling in the Columbia Zoological Park. The RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's rest- sion in this stadium and the surrounding Tiger and his fans back Clemson teams to the rooms are located beneath the stands and area. By order of: S. C. Alcoholic Be- hilt. can be reached by exit from any portal. verage Control Commission. in the Pros

There are eight former Clemson Tigers currently playing the professional football ranks, five with the and a trio with the League.

All have made big impacts on their respective teams. Former Tiger stars in the pros are:

Linebacker Larry Hefner, a Charlotte, N. C, native who is in his fourth season with the Green Bay Packers. Larry was a 1 4th round draft choice Center Wayne Mulligan, an eighth round draft pick by the St. Louis Cards in 1972, following his senior year at Clemson — 1971 — when he earned in 1969, was a four-year starter for that team, then joined the New York first team All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors. Called "a tough com- Jets last year and started in 1 2 of the 13 games he played in. A native of petitor and bruising hitter" by Packer coaches, Larry, who captained the Towson, Md., Wayne, according to Jet coaches "does a fine job of speciality teams, was injured early this season and underwent knee blocking for Joe Namath, and is a solid run blocker." He is in his sixth year surgery. No doubt he'll return to harass the opposing ball carriers in 1 976. with the NFL, and is again starting for the Jets.

A third round draft choice in 1972 and a teammate with Larry Hefner, John McMakin spent three full seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers, including last year's World Championship club. John was born in Spartanburg and played high school football in Tucker, Ga., and was an AII-ACC selection with Larry in

1971 . His rookie year with the Steelers he was the team's third leading receiver and was named to the UPI All-NFL Rookie Team. A rib injury and cracked collarbone last fall limited his playing time, and at the first of the '75 season John was traded to Detroit where he is seeing action with the Lions in their two tight end offense. Three former Tigers are with the same Canadian League team, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, and all three are in starting roles. They are

offensive tackle Ken Peeples, a rookie, 1 2-year veteran center Bob Swift, and second-year Jay Washington. Ken was a starter for the Fairfax, Ala., native Dave Thompson, a former All-America offensive Tigers last fall and earned first-team AII-ACC honors as well as the State's lineman for the Tigers, is in his fifth professional season. Dave was the Jacobs Blocking Trophy. Bob, a fullback at Clemson, broke into the Detroit Lions' second round pick in 1 971 and was a formidable blocker for league in 1 964 with Toronto and rushed for over 1 ,000 yards. After a knee both the running and passing game in the Motor City. He was traded to the injury slowed him, Bob moved to the offensive line and was All-Canadian

New Orleans Saints in 1 974 and was a full-time starter at left tackle, and is for Winnipeg in 1 972 and 1 974. Jay played in but eight games last year for holding down that same spot this season. New Orleans coaches, which Winnipeg, yet finished as the second leading rusher on the team with 582 include former Tiger assistant Doug Shively, observed that Dave could yards. Ken is from Timonium, Md.; Bob from Lancaster, Pa.; and Jay from play any position across the Saints' forward wall. Charleston.

"My feeling about ," said Dallas Cowboy coach Tom Landry, "is that I'd like to play with 40 like him. He's a guy who plays hard and gives 100 per cent." A former quarterback-receiver at Tigertown, Charlie, from North Augusta, has played all four positions in the Dallas secondary in this his sixth year with Dallas. Voted by the fans as the "Favorite Cowboy," in Dallas, Charlie ranks as the seventh all-time team interception leader, as well as in the top 20 among active NFC players. The ACC Football Stadiums

CLEMSON MEMORIAL STADIUM — The Tigers played their first game in Memorial Stadium in 1942 and this replaced , which was used for over two decades. The original stands in Memorial Stadium held 20,000 and this was expanded to 38,000 prior to the 1958 season and to its present 43,451 before the 1960 campaign However, because of a grassed bank in the East end zone, sometimes called Section GG (green grass), the capacity can be over 50,000. Clem- son's largest home crowd was 53,247 against arch rival South Carolina in 1968. The stadium is also known as Death Valley because of the Tigers' outstanding home record, having won 93 of 1 37 games with two ties. Clemson was undefeated at home during 1974, winning all six of its games.

WALLACE WADE STADIUM — Duke's Wallace Wade Stadium, renamed for retired football coach Wallace Wade, is not the newest in the ACC but it is the largest from a seating standpoint. Capacity, with added bleachers, is 57,000. The stadium, horseshoe in shape, was used for the first time in 1929 with Pittsburgh as the opponent. It holds a special niche in football history in that it is the only facility to host a Rose Bowl game other than the actual Pasadena arena. The game was played at Duke on January 1, 1942, due to threats of war on the West Coast. Over 56,000 witnessed that game as Oregon State eked out a 20-16 win over the Blue Devils. Recently, the stadium has also become known as one of the nation's foremost track arenas. Seven world records have been set on the oval and in 1974 the U.S. -USSR track meet drew a crowd of 65,500 over a two-day period.

BYRD STADIUM — The University of Maryland's Byrd Stadium is named for the former star athlete — Dr. H. C. (Curly) Byrd — who coached its football team for 23 years and went on to become president of the University. The 35,000-seat stadium was constructed in 1950 at a cost of less than a million dollars. With the addition of extra seats 54,412 attended the Alabama game in 1974 while 49,647 saw the game with N. C. State. A new six-lane Tartan track has replaced the original cinder track and new dressing facilities for teams have been added in recent years. Maryland won 26 of the first 27 games played in the stadium and has an overall 72-47-1 record and a 43-23-1 mark against ACC opponents.

KENAN STADIUM — The home of the is regarded by many as one of the most beautiful football arenas in America. The stadium was built in a natural valley on the

Carolina campus in the mid-1920's It was dedicated on Nov. 12, 1927, and the Tar Heels defeated

Davidson, 27-0, in the first game played there. William Rand Kenan, Jr , deserves the credit for making the stadium a part of University life. The stadium, with an initial capacity of 24,000, was constructed as a memorial to his parents, William R. Kenan and Mary Hargrave Kenan. In later years, Mr. Kenan added portable stands in the end zones and then an upper deck to the perma- nent stands to bring the present-day capacity to 47,000. In 1970, standing room tickets were sold for games against South Carolina and Duke and attendance reached an all-time high of 48,500. The stadium is surrounded by long leaf pines, oaks, myriad dogwoods and sycamores.

CARTER STADIUM — Construction of N. C. State's scenic Carter Stadium, at a cost of $3.7 million, was completed in 1966, and the Wolfpack hosted its first opponent in the facility on October 8, bowing to South Carolina in the Dedication Game, 31-21. The structure is named after State alumni W. J. and Harry Carter of Greensboro, N. C. During its nine-year history, Wolfpack teams have compiled a 29-12-3 record and will enter the 1975 season with a home-game victory string of 15. The doubled-decked sideline stands seat 41,000 fans, and, with 3,000 elevated end zone seats added this fall, the total seating capacity is 44,000. Last season, the Wolfpack averaged 42,600 for its five home games. The stadium's single-game record attendance was set on Oct. 6, 1973, when 50,200 overflowed the stands for the Pack's game against North Carolina. An excel- lent lighting system enables State to play many of its games at night.

SCOTT STADIUM — Dedicated October 15. 1931, the 's Scott Stadium has one of the finest natural settings in the country. Named for the parents ot Frederic William Scott and donated by Scott and his wife, it seats 25,000 with room for up to 34,000 with bleachers and standing room. In 1974 the Scott family and several anonymous donors gave funds to renovate and rebuild the entire structure, install new aluminum seats, and replace the grass playing field with astroturf. Since the all-time attendance of 34,000 for the Duke game in 1952, overflow crowds of 31,300 and 32,149 for the 1972 and 1974 games, have been in attendance. Future expansion of the setting capacity is planned in the very near future, and funds are now being sought for that purpose.

GROVES STADIUM — Groves Stadium, home of the Wake Forest Demon Deacons, is now nine years old, being in use since the move from old Bowman Gray Stadium in 1968. Since that time, 674,200 fans have watched games in the 30,500-seat facility The 77-acre tract was presented to the University by the late Charles H. Babcock, Winston-Salem businessman and Wake Forest benefactor. The $3.9 million stadium was dedicated and named at the 1968 opener against N. C. State in honor and memory of Henry Herman Groves Sr., formerly of Gastonia, N. C, and now of Jacksonville, Fla., and his two deceased brothers. Earl C. and L. Craig Groves. Unexcelled from a spectator's viewpoint, all seats are located along the sidelines and are located close to the playing field The two-story Bridger Fieldhouse is located at the west end, and provides dormitory-type accommodations for player living as well as comfortable dressing facilities. The field is also well lighted

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2711 Wade Hampton Blvd. (1% miles beyond Liberty Life on left, Hwy 29 N. White says racketball is "a terrific lifetime sport" and points out that in addition to the open division, which he plays in, the tournament will have age groups for 35-45, 45-55, and 55-up. This year's tournament also will have brackets for women for the first time. Unlike its close cousin, handball, racketball doesn't require a player to keep his hands toughened for com- petition. The court for racketball and handball is the same, a completely enclosed room 20 feet wide, 40 feet long and 20 feet high. A balcony window allows spectators and officials to watch the action. Racketball requires a variety of different shots off the front wall, White explains. He says the game is "not just power, but as much finesse as power."

It calls for quickness and good reac- tions, which he says the game helps to

develop. It also demands endurance, especially in the legs, which White says are pushed to the limit. As in , only the server may score. The first person to win two 21- point games takes the match. A close match normally lasts an hour or more. The sport is relatively new in South Carolina, but White says the state association has 50 to 60 active members and several hundred other persons play on a less competitive level. A doubles tournament may be held next spring, and after the state tournament, play will begin on a team basis, with nine teams scattered Charlie White prepares to defend State title. across the state, four in the upcountry and five in the lower state. Charlie White would like to have The weight workouts include lying on White began his interest in the sport more time to play racketball, but he his back and lifting 325 pounds with his a dozen years ago while a student at figures that won't come until after he legs, doing deep knee bends with 200 North Carolina State University, where defends his South Carolina champion- pounds on his shoulders and perform- he was a non-scholarship football ship in the state tournament which will ing a lot of situps. He does four sets of player for one year. As a junior he be held at Clemson November 7-9 in 25 repetitions of each exercise. worked at the Raleigh YMCA and . Three days before the tournament began playing racketball. starts he'll drop this grind just relax, says players usually The problem is that preparing to play and He good or little racketball players, but that racketball requires more than just maybe swim jog a so he can make good playing. begin competition fit and rested. the reverse isn't true and he's a "sorry White expects his toughest op- tennis player." White, who teaches recreation and ponents in the tournament to be Gerald Among his duties at Clemson is park administration at Clemson Griffin, athletic director at Francis development of the university's new University, has been punishing the Marion and State coordinator Recreation-Outdoor Re- muscles he'll in the use tournament of the sanctioning group, the Inter- search Laboratory, site of Jaycee since early September. national Racketball Association; Tim Camp Hope for the retarded and a Besides playing racketball three or Hamilton, a graduate student at the variety of other specialized camps. four times a week, his seven-day University of South Carolina; and White gets lots of physical activity in routine includes running three miles in Hayward Thompson, who plays for the his job during the summer, but during less than 23 minutes three times a Greenville YMCA. the academic year when he settles into week for endurance, running wind Griffin was runner-up last year when a more sedentary professorial role he sprints three or four times for speed, the first annual tournament was held on feels the needs for scheduled work- and doing calisthenics and weight lift- his campus, but White rates Hamilton outs. He says physical fitness is ing to strengthen his legs and lower as probably the strongest player of the "largely self-discipline. I consider it an body. three. important part of my life." .

READY MIX VINCE PERONE'S TIGER OF THE WEEK CRAIG BRANTLEY RONNIE SMITH Tulane _ N. C. State NEAL JETTON

CONCRETE Alabama Florida State . WILLIE JORDAN North Carolina

Georgia Maryland JIMMY Wake Forest WILLIAMSON South Carolina.

Quke CRAIG BRANTLEY

After each game during the 1 975 season, the Clemson Coaching Staff will select the TIGER OF THE WEEK for his outstanding play and his name will be published here the following home game.

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• Steps • Floors • Walks CLEMSON ALMA MATER

• Patios • Drive-ways Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness Where the Tigers play; Here the sons of dear old Clemson, Regin supreme CENTRAL CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES ahvay. CHORUS & PLASTER, INC. 639-2415 Dear old Clemson, we will triumph And with all our might 646-7220 That the Tiger s roar may echo 104 E. Main St. O'er the mountain height.

Central, S. C. 859-3631 Words by A. C. Corcoran, 19 Music by Dr. Hugh McGarity

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The Air Force needs people . . . many with the mission, plus advanced education.

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different programs where you can fit ... 4-year, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC.

Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. Today's Program

PRE-GAME 12:45 p.m. Clemson University TIGER BAND Tiger Rouser: SOCK IT TO EM (Filmore) TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder) Presentation of Colors: NATIONAL EMBLEM (Bagley) Clemson University Army ROTC Honor Guard Commanded by Cadet Captain Charles Wilkins

Bicentennial Salute AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL (Arr. Dragon) Prayer: Offered by Fellowship of Christian Athlete's Representative Bobby Cothran NATIONAL ANTHEM (Arr. Damrosch-Sousa) ALMA MATER (McGarity-Hawkins) Clemson University Chorus, William W. Campbell, Director Retirement of Colors Tiger Rouser Reprise GAME 1.00 p.m. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vs. Game Announcer: Chuck Heck For the Clemson Band: Nick Peck

HALFTIME Clemson University TIGER BAND Entrance: GRANDIOSO (Seitz) Patterns: ONLY YESTERDAY (Arr. Leach) Solo Twirlers: Carolyn Helena, Carolane Bagnal and Debbie Rowell Twirling Feature: IT'S A MIRACLE (Arr. Leach) Tigerette Squad Concert Feature: AMAZING GRACE (Arr. Love) John D. Taylor, Bagpiper Exit: TIGER RAG (Arr. Edmunds)

IPTAY Presentations

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Branch Office and Warehouse: Charlotte, N.C. • 704/376-7419 J.C. Lyons — Branch Manager Sales Engineers: Jack Wilson, Charlotte, N.C, 704/376-7419 and Harold Ballentine, Columbia, S.C., Division of Walter Kidde & Company, Inc. 803/798-3689. Memorial Stadium and exciting football is a tradition at Clemson University. The en- thusiastic support for Clemson athletics by students, alumni and friends reflects this tradition in a most positive manner. It is a tradition which we wear with pride, one which we warmly share with you this Saturday afternoon in welcoming you to campus.

If you'll get to know us better you'll find we have other equally long-standing traditions

. . . other traditions of continuing commitment and meaning.

One which will impress you immediately is Clemson's tradition of concern for people. Clemson is no Ivory Tower University. Its heartbeat is always alert to people's needs; its pulse renders service in all 46 counties of South Carolina. That's what this University has been about for more than 80 years. This commitment was first made for us by our founder, , who almost a century ago saw the great need in this State for a scientifically oriented institution of higher learning that would provide our young people with the training needed to build a better society. As the years passed, the scope and mission of Clemson's services to the State and Nation have enlarged. Institutions — like individuals — do not stand still. Clemson is engaged in teaching, research and public service in those areas associated with a land- grant institution actively seeking to meet the needs of the people it serves. As their needs vary or change, Clemson adjusts its capabilities for service. Today, as we watch the football game, this University is responding to a wide range of problems affecting South

Carolinians and people everywhere. It is a people-to-people commitment to which Clem- son and its resources are totally dedicated.

Exciting football is the basic character of Memorial Stadium; relating to people is the basic character of Clemson University.

Let's make getting together a tradition. We'll learn a lot from each other. This is your campus. Come back as often as possible.

Robert C. Edwards President Clemson Board of Trustees

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

Paul W. McAlister, Laurens, Chairman Clemson Board of Trustees

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

Kenneth N. Vickery, Chairman

Dr. Richard C. Harshman

Dr. W. J. Lanham

Dr. Jerry V. Reel

Dr. Corinne H. Sawyer

Dr. Bobby Joe Skelton

Dr. Ed A. Vaughn

Forest E. Hughes, Jr., President of I PTAY

Lewis F. Holmes, Immediate Past President of IPTAY

J. Garner Bagnal, President of Alumni Association

Lawrence V. Starkey Immediate Past President of Alumni Association

George C. Skelley, Jr. President of Faculty Senate

Samuel B. Ingram President of Student Senate

James G. (Jim) Ness President of Block 'C Club

Kenneth N. Vickery Chairman

SINCE 1907

121 MANLY STREET GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29601 A group of Clemson alumni living in Columbia are responsible for the presence of Boris, a Siberian Tiger, at the Columbia Zoological Park. Boris takes daily walks around his habitat and invites all Clemson fans to come by and see him. He's a real Tiger fan, himself. .

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Athletic Director — BILL McLELLAN

Clemson's athletic family began May 1, 1958, when he was appointed assistant business manager. Although he held that title until 1966, McLellan served the athletic department in almost every imaginable area from ticket managing and distribution, ordering and main- taining the equipment for all sports, and when the regular office staff turned out their lights upon completion of another day's work, McLellan journeyed out to the football field where he assisted his former coach with the grid duties. In 1966, McLellan was appointed assistant athletic direc- tor, was named associate athletic director a couple of years

later, and on Feb. 4, 1971, became the school's third director of athletics.

And it's been since that latter date that Clemson's athletic program has made tremendous strides. Under McLellan's leadership, the entire athletic family relocated in the modern Frank Johnstone Jervey Center on

West campus, and it's in this eye-catching structure where the dedicated Tiger AD makes his daily decisions in an effort to keep Clemson in the national limelight.

McLellan has directed improvements in all athletic areas, from aluminum seats for spectator comfort in Clemson Memorial Stadium to the most recent improvement in the program—the completion of the eight-lane swimming pool and the separate diving tank in Fike Recreation Center. Certainly the men's varsity program speaks for itself—like the football team recording its best record a year ago since a

9-2 finish in 1959, and like the team achieving its

first-ever national ranking and making its first-ever trip to post-season tournament play, and like the soccer team re-

cording its third straight ACC crown and third straight berth to the NCAA playoffs, and like the baseball team experienc-

ing its 18th consecutive winning campaign on its way to the NCAA playoffs. However, McLellan has directed his efforts to the overall

A man for all seasons is Bill McLellan, a 43-year old native program, including the intramural department for Clemson of Hamer, S. C, who has crossed every plateau in Clem- faculty, staff, and students alike, and the most recent addi- son's rapidly expanding athletic program. And since he as- tion of a women's athletic program. sumed the top position in the department over four years A year ago, the former was in its second year of a five-year ago, Clemson athletics and excellence have been synony- McLellan-engineered plan, as the intramural department mous. had grown to the point that it now requires four full-time staff One might say that Clemson has been McLellan's home directors. for 25 years, because since his graduation from high school And last year, the Tigers fielded women's teams in fenc- he's been in Tigertown. ing, swimming and tennis, with the latter posting a fine 10-2 First, as a student-athlete when he played for the legen- record. Then this winter, a Clemson women's basketball dary Frank Howard. And during his undergraduate days, team will join that trio.

McLellan earned a pair of grid letters and was a member of So it's been a constant climb by Clemson's athletic pro- Clemson's 1952 Gator Bowl team. He graduated from the gram under the leadership of Bill McLellan, and a climb that University in 1954. will certainly continue as the Tigers seek an overall program Two years later he earned his master's in agricultural second to none. economics, and the following two years he served the school McLellan is married to the former Ann Rogers of Fork, in that department. and they have two daughters, Suzy, a sophomore at Win- McLellan's second and long-lasting association with throp, and Arch Anna, and two sons, Bill and Cliff. WILLIAM JENKIN5 RONALD TOWNSEND Barnwell, S. Anderson, S. C.

DUNCAN McLAURIN Dillon, S. C.

V/

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MAIN PLANT AND GENERAL OFFICES: Camp Croft. Spartanburg. S. C. 29302 R O. Box 2169/Telephone 803/585-4321 Head Football Coach—RED PARKER 1974 Atlantic Coast Conference and South Carolina Coach-of-the-Year

head became a Palmetto State resident. And from 1966 through 1972, the Bulldogs established themselves as one of the most respected and dangerous grid

teams in the , all because Parker intro-

duced the veer offense to the area, and it didn't take long to

leave its mark. The 1971 Cadet squad raced to a fine 8-3 record, scored 366 points, and chalked up over 5,000 yards of total offense that season which ranked as the nation's fourth- leading producer of real estate. Parker's seven-year stand in Charleston gave the Bulldogs a 39-34 won-lost column.

His fourth head coaching position in as many schools is the one for which Tiger followers are grateful, because in De- cember of 1972, the Smilin Redhead became Clemson's 19th head coach. Anned with his potent veer offense, Parker's enthusiasm and determination to make the Tigers a winner resulted in a 5-6 record his first season at Clemson and a third place finish in the ACC behind bowl-bound N. C. State and Man land. And last season's 7-4 record gave the Redhead a two-year Clemson mark of 12-10, and a 14-year head coaching record In just two short years at Clemson University, Red Parker of 80-63-2 in the college ranks. has given Tiger fans something to howl about. And whereas Prior to his initial grid campaign at Clemson, Parker prom- the howl from Tigertown has been a pleasant one, a howl of ised to leave no stone unturned nor any avenue unexplored reverent awe has been heard from Clemson opponents. in an effort to put the Tigers' football fortunes along side of in those years 1973 1974 Parker s Because two — and — the country's top powers. Tigers have netted almost 8,000 yards of total offense, and For the past two seasons, the Tigers' football fortunes have have scored more points (477) than Clemson managed in 34 definitely been on the upswing. And if his past record is any previous games (475) prior to his arrival at Tigertown. indication of what to expect, then Parker s Tigers should last fall, in just his sophomore campaign, Parker led And continue to show improvement with each grid campaign. Clemson to its best finish with a 7-4 won-lost figure since the Parker and his wife, the former Betty Goggans of Rison, 1959 Bluebonnet Bowl Tigers posted a 9-2 slate. Ark., have three children—Mrs. Vicki Wallace; Cindy, a Along the way the Tigers knocked off a pair of opponents student at Clemson; and Jim Mack. who would go on to post-season bowl affairs, and because of Clemson's tie for second place in the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence, the Redhead was tabbed as both the league's and State of South Carolina's Coach-of-the-Year in 1974. A native of Hampton, Ark., Parker was a standout in football, baseball, and track at Arkansas A&M, graduating in 1953. After a couple of months in a summer baseball league, the was appointed prep mentor at Fordyce, Ark. High Redhead , School, a school that was experiencing the misfortune of a 22-game grid losing streak. But in eight seasons with Parker at the helm, Fordyce lost but a dozen games on its way to an impressive 75-12-4 record which included a 37-game winning streak. In 1961 Parker returned to his alma mater as head coach, remaining there for five seasons. During his stay, A&M posted a 29-19-2 record, including a 24-5-1 ledger from 1963-65, and a pair of league titles. Meanwhile, The Citadel had launched a search for a head coach who had a winning tradition, and that's how the Red- Parker and '74 Tig Quarterback Mark Fellers discuss strategy. The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina Member F.D.I.C. /

Offside (Infraction Illegal Procedure of scrimmage or Substitution Infractions or Position free kick formation) Illegal Motion Clipping

Incomplete Forward Pass Ball Dead; If Hand Ineligible Receiver Helping the Runner, or Penalty Declined, is Moved from Side Down Field on Pass Safety Interlocked Interference No Play, or No Score to Side: Touchback

: ->

Forward Pass or Touchdown or Illegal use of Illegally Passing Kick Catching Field Goal Delay of Game Hands and Arms or Handling Ball Forward Interference

ft

Personal Foul Illegal Shift First Down Loss of Down Roughing the Kicker THE CLEMSON TIGER COACHING STAFF

DWIGHT ADAMS TOM BASS LARRY BECKISH JOE BURSON Linebacker Coach Defensive End Coach Receiver Coach Defensive Backfield Coach

BOBBY CARLTON RONNIE CARTER ED EMORY JIM HOLLAND Jayvee Assistant Coach Assistant Offensive Line Coach Running Back Coach Jayvee Assistant Coach

BUDDY KING TOM MOORE DON MURRY DUKE OWEN Assistant Defensive Line Coach Assistant Coach Offensive Coordinator and Offensive Line Coach Quarterback Coach

HAROLD STEELMAN BILL SWINGER CLYDE WRENN Defensive Coordinator Jayvee Coordinator and Assistant Recruiting Coordinator Recruiter INCOME IS THE OUTCOME OF YOUR PART-TIME JOB WITH THE AIR FORCE RESERVE.

Reserve \ | *ir Force is understand there \ l PSr£lf61614 Force Re^rvReserve. I mteresred in the A« Yes, I ™ obligation \ 1 no ._SexM> aFC

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S la ic- Date of Birth

An extra paycheck every month . . .that's one of the the new faces and experiences of a Reserve weekend benefits of the Air Force Reserve. And as your rank goes could be just the change you need in your regular routine. up, so does the amount of that paycheck. All we ask of If you had prior service bring yourself and your your time is one weekend a month and two weeks active experience back to the Air Force Reserve. You'll bene- duty during the year. fit and so will the country. So, if you are between There are low-cost insurance plans, retirement the ages of 17-34, call toll free 800-447-4700 (in Illinois benefits. An opportunity to learn a new skill or maybe call 800-322-4400) for the location of your nearest Air sharpen up the one you used to have in the service. And Force Reserve recuiter. Or, just send in the coupon. The Air Force Reserve. Your Local Air Force. _)NARY describes the Tiger as "a large tawny black-striped Asiatic flesh-eating mammal rela largest and what Is probably the best specimen in captivity in the Palmetto State is Boris. Siberian Tiger which is housed at the Columbia Zoological Park

Harold Cain Ken Callicutt Lynn Carson Shoals, S. C. Columbus, Ga Chester, S. C. Grosse Point Farms. Mich Upper St Clair. Pa CELEBRATE AMERICA'S TRADITION AT HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE

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Prior to the 1970 football season, the Tiger Paw was adopted to help distinguish the Clemson Tiger from the many other Tigers at schools such as Auburn, Princeton, LSU,

Bennie Cunningham James Cunningham Memphis State and Missouri. It did not serve as a replacement to the Tiger, but as Seneca, S. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. something to go along with our Clemson Tiger.

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UNITED MERCHANTS GREENVILLE OFFICE 108 FREDERICK STREET P.O. BOX 2148 GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ANOTHER RECORD FOR IPTAY

For the first time in history, Clemson IPTAY members con- Pickens ($59,360), Spartanburg ($53,590), Greenwood tributed over three quarters of a million dollars to the Clemson ($24,030), Florence ($23,910), Lexington ($22,630), Orangeburg athletic program for the fiscal year of 1974-75. ($19,110) and Charleston ($17,580).

The highly-successful 12 month period also marked the 1 1th IPTAY was organized in 1 934 by the late Dr. Ruppert H. (Rube) consecutive year that IPTAY funds had increased over the Fike with one purpose in mind —to finance athletic scholarships previous year. for Clemson's intercollegiate program. And since that time, not Altogether. $854,500 were contributed by 10,706 individuals one single penny has gone for anything else other than scho- and business firms. This represented 1 1 4 per cent of the goal set larships for Clemson athletics. This year there will be 1 2 sports in by the officers and directors. the program as the Tigers will field a wrestling team for the first

The State of South Carolina reached 1 15 per cent of its goal. time.

North Carolina netted 108 per cent. Georgia 1 17 and the remain- Thousands of student-athletes have received an education ing states 108. through IPTAY, which may not have been possible otherwise. Breaking down the various categories, final figures show there And many of these athletes have brought honor to themselves were 7,360 $20 IPTAY members. 2.193 who were $100 Gold and Clemson by being named to All-America, all-conference and Carders, 750 in the $250 Gold Card listing, 281 who were $500 all-state teams. In 20 years existence of the Atlantic Coast Gold Cards. 84 who were a Tiger Donor ($1,000) and 38 who Conference, the Tigers have won 13 outright conference were Scholarship Donors ($2,000) championships and shared another. Kershaw County paced the Palmetto State by making 146 per Membership in IPTAY is open to anyone interested in helping cent of its goal. In second place was Allendale County with 138 Clemson students who participate in one or more of the 1 2 sports per cent, third spot went to Berkeley with 132 per cent and with which the Tigers field. Gifts to IPTAY are matched by most

127 per cent in fourth place was Newberry County. matching gift companies.

Rounding out the top counties were Calhoun and Hampton, IPTAY members receive ticket priority in football and bas- each with 125 per cent; Dorchester, Lexington, Greenville and ketball over everybody else, and season ticket IPTAY orders are

Charleston Counties with 124 per cent each; and Anderson with always filled first.

123 per cent. Forest Hughes. Jr., of Winnsboro served as IPTAY president in Again. Greenville County raised the largest contributions of any the just passed record-breaking year. Serving with him were other county in the state with $132,790, nearly twice as much as George Poole. Jr., of Mullins as vice president and Reeves

Richland's $66,560. Gressette, Jr., of Orangeburg as secretary-treasurer. These The Tod Ten was rounded out with Anderson ($61,140), same officers were re-elected in August to serve another year.

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George Poole. Jr., IPTAY Vice Pres. F. Reeves Gressette. Jr., IPTAY Sec.-Treas. F. E. Hughes. Jr . IPTAY President G Director, District VI Director. District V

B K. Chreitzberg J Garner Bagnal T C Atkinson, Director W H Taylor. Director

I Director-At-Large Director, District W G DesChamps, Jr , Director Marshall Walker. Director Dr R C Edwards. Director Grover Henry Charles W Bussey, Jr. Lawrence Starkey, Alumni Past Pres. Harper Gault. Director Director, District II Director-At-Large Ex-Officio Director Lewis F Holmes, Director Philip C, Chappell. Jr A U Pnester, Jr Coach Frank Howard, Director Bill McLellan Director, District III Director-At-Large Athletic Director Dr G J. Lawhon, Jr., Director Calhoun Lemon, Director Gene Willimon Chris Suber, Director IPTAY Executive Secretary

IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT I Dr N. Carl Wessenger Harry H Gibson B. K. Chreitzberg. Director— District I Ralph Prater L J Hendnx, Jr 304 Whitehall Road C Erwin W. A. Hudson Anderson, S C 29621 Robert M H M Faris A P Kerchmar Charles J Glenn Phil Prince Gray Hipp, Jr. Marvin C Robinson, Jr Hugh F Morgan, Jr Robert L Stoddard Cecil P Roper UNION COUNTY ABBEVILLE COUNTY OCONEE COUNTY SPARTANBURG COUNTY Harold E Blackwell. Chairman Phil Rosenberg, Chairman Roy Adams Harris. Jr W M Manning, Jr , Chairman Hunter S Charles B Murphy Arthur Nuttall, Jr Andy N Beiers B. E. Kirby, Jr. M Earle Williamson McCurry Neville Cecil W Comer W B Shedd ANDERSON COUNTY Garry C "Flip" Phillips Wilbur K Hammett S. T. King, Chairman PICKENS COUNTY Arthur W O'Shields Victor G Chapman James V, Patterson, Chairman T R Adams, Jr R Carol Cook Gaston Gage, Jr John Brady Walter T Cox. Jr M Riggs Goodman A B Bullington, Jr Joe B Davenport Dr Tom C Lynch William M Cooper Dr James P Hentz Joseph A West John B Cornwell. Jr. Robert Hill Phillip Burnett Jack Cribb Gregory Alan Jones Jerry R Byrd Kenneth Cribb Dr, C Patrick Killen Gil Rushton John Easterling. Jr Ralph King, Jr, Paul E Bowie, Jr W Gerald Emory J G Miller, Jr Floyd M Hunt Judge Bruce Foster Percy C Osteen, Jr W. E. "Doc" Vaughan A R Ramseur Charles E Dalton Robert G. Sharpe William C Singleton William T Yarborough Robert M Guerren

GREENWOOD COUNTY IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT III Robert L McCord, Chairman Philip C Chappell. Jr.. Director— District III Dr. F. Erwin Abell, Jr 900 Elmwood Avenue William E Burnett Columbia. S. C. 29201 Johnson Craig Robert M Erwin, Jr W. K. Fooshe, Jr Nevit Y Johnson W. M. Self McCORMICK COUNTY AIKEN COUNTY C. Gurnie Stuck John M Bracknell H. O. Weeks. Chairman Lyon C. Fellers T C Faulkner William R Alexander Dave C Waldrop. Jr William J Coleman J H Simpson, Jr E Hines Hamilton RICHLAND COUNTY

James W Padgett B C, Inabinet, Jr , Chairman

III Alan M Tewkesbury, George I Alley Dr Charlie W Timmerman Thomas R. Bailey F A Townsend, Jr Jerry A Brannon J. Lester Thompson Jack W Brunson

IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT II Carol H Warner William B Clinton, Jr,

Grover Henry, Director— District II O C Batchelor Ralph E Cooper 71 5 Dupree Drive Alan J Coleman Ernest J Corley Spartanburg, S C 29302 James L, Walpole Don E Golightly EDGEFIELD COUNTY William E Hair Col George B Herndon E O Dukes, Jr., Chairman Virgil F Linder. Jr J. B. Herlong. Vice Chairman Harry J Johnson Joe F. Anderson Carl Lewis, Jr CHEROKEE COUNTY Joel W Gray, III J W Gilliam, Jr M John M Hamnck, Jr., Chairman Henry M. Lee Henry M Herlong John W. McLure Dr. T. A. Campbell Terry L, Long David Dukes W Dave Merry, III R. S. Campbell Seabrook L Marchant Clyde M Smith Henry M Simons, Jr. Wiley Hamnck G. D. "Doc" Morgan Thomas H, Ryan Davis O Smith Clarence J (Tiger) Huffstetler William J Neely, Jr LEXINGTON COUNTY John B. Smith, Jr William T McClure, Jr William H Orders Dr John H Timmerman Dave H Caughman, Chairman E Raymond Parker George M Plyler Frederic W Wenck J L Cagle R Poole John G, Slattery E Ralph Wessinger W James Tracy Childers James R Sanders, Jr James Smallwood T. A. Henry SALUDA COUNTY J Harold Townes. Jr GREENVILLE COUNTY H Ralph Corley J W Riser. Chairman Jim Vissage. Sr Keimit Watson, Chairman Bernard L Black S Gray Walsh Ben G Compton Miles E Bruce, Vice Chairman James A Derrick James A Compton Floyd S Long, Vice Chairman W Craig Jumper Alfred B Coleman E Richard Taylor, Jr. C Evans Putman, Vice Chairman Charles M Stuck Ted Coleman James E Vissage, Jr. Charles A Bryan, Jr, Benjamin H Herlong Peter H Bryan NEWBERRY COUNTY Gordon S Davis Kenneth Yarbrough Calvin H. Garrett Earle Bedenbaugh, Chairman Alonzo DeBruhl Tom C. Wright Clifford T Smith, Vice Chairman W. Lem Dillard LAURENS COUNTY W Wade Smith Henry Elrod Joseph R Adair, Chairman Joe W Mayer Clark Gaston. Jr. T Heath Copeland C H Ragsdale. Ill Joe D Gibson W Brooks Owens Terry C. Shaver IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT IV IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT VI Bill M Reaves, Director, District IV George G Poole, Jr., Director— District VI 515 Richardson Circle. E P O Box 541 Hartsville. S C 29550 Mullins. S, C 29574

CHESTER COUNTY LANCASTER COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY GEORGETOWN COUNTY J B Bankhead. Chairman Garrett J Mobley Theodore B Gardner. Chairman Yank Barrmeau. Chairman Edward C Abell W. P. Clyourn G. H Furse. Jr Glenn A Cox Marion Jr. F E Abell D Lever, Lawrence I Gibbons Sam M Harper Curtis A Fennell W Olin Small Dr Robed E Jackson John C. Heinemann George R Fleming LEE COUNTY H B Rickenbaker A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. Ed Lindsay Don R McDamel. Jr H. F. Swilley HORRY COUNTY CHESTERFIELD COUNTY MARLBORO COUNTY D H. Atkinson R G Horton, Chairman James H Hoover. Chairman C. E. Calhoun, Chairman DILLON COUNTY F. L Bradham Fred C Craft, Jr. Ray C. Smith W Gordon Lynn. Chairman Buddy Gore Jr Claude B Iter. F. A Spencer Charles F. Carmichael S F Horton James C Stone YORK COUNTY Charles G Lucius. Jr William D Anderson. Jr DARLINGTON COUNTY Robert Martin. Jr Mr & Mrs James P Creel Aquille M Hand. Jr . Chairman Joseph Powell John H Holcombe, Jr. Dr G. J Lawhon. Chairman J A. Mobley. Jr. William III Bob Spann B McCown, J. C. Pearce FLORENCE COUNTY Dr Thomas James Bell. Jr. David Angel. Sr Rufus M Brown. Chairman MARION COUNTY Harry McDonald James D Armour Mrs Rufus M Brown T C Atkinson. III. Chairman Dr M B Nickles, Jr. S L Campbell Marvin Cockfield Robert G Mace J Wilton Carter E M (Buck) George Sidney Farmer Duncan C Mclntyre Dennis Yarborough W. F. Gilmore L, Chappell Jones John H, Holt John Lunn FAIRFIELD COUNTY Thomas E Grimes, III SUMTER COUNTY T. Jenkins, Jr John F Poole F E Hughes. Jr.. Chairman W. W T Fort, Jr , Chairman Bruce Finley J C Rhea, Jr Wilbur O Powers E Mac DuBose Edward L. Louis M. Boulware William R Sanders Young Sen, T. O. Bowen. Sr James King J. K. Coleman John K. Benfield, Jr. W William B. Boyle L Jr Edward M Crawford W. F. Harper M Coleman. Dr Wyman L Morns Frank Harold R Jones Floyd D Johnson A Douglass. Jr R L Wilder, Jr Dr William Coleman KERSHAW COUNTY L WILLIAMSBURG Leland Finklea. Jr COUNTY J. F. Watson, Chairman John Snow, Jr., Chairman Dr H A. Jordan J Crawford E Sanders. Ill John G Rose Dr W, C Cottingham Ronald Small W H Cox G P Lachicotte GEORGIA Fred T, Guerry, Jr Mickey Earl Reeves. Athens James M Kennedy Douglas C Edwards. Atlanta Murray. Jr IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT V John L , Augusta OTHER STATES E. P. Willimon. Jr., LaGrange J V Roberts F Reeves Gressetle. Jr , Director— District V Thomas E Peterson. Macon P O Box 614 Albertville, Ala Andrew P. Calhoun, Savannah Orangeburg. S C 29115 NORTH CAROLINA Robert S Bonds Placentia, Calif James H Spencer, Jr., Asheboro Eddie N Dalton, Asheville William Lindsay Wylie Manly E Wright, Asheville Middlebury, Conn. W B Croxton, Burlington Frank H Inabnit, Jr W W Allen, Cary Jacksonville, Fla. John B Cornwell, III, Charlotte Lawrence D Sherer, Jr, James B Foster, Charlotte Ormond Beach, Fla Edgar L Miller, Jr., Charlotte J. Tom Shell ALLENDALE COUNTY COLLETON COUNTY George A Hutto. Jr., Cramerton Dr Joe B Godfrey. Forest City Orange Park. Fla Wiley D Crum J Ryan White. Jr , Chairman Col. J. L Edmonds, Greensboro Leon R Young Don Carlos Sharp, III W R Carter William T. Howell, Jr. Walter M Nash, III, Greensboro Winter Park. Fla. BAMBERG COUNTY Joseph B. Bright. Hendersonville B George Price. Ill Claude McCain, Chairman Carl F Bessent Marion Sams, Jr Pete Folson, Hendersonville Charles P McMillan W Baltimore. Md Tom R Morris, Jr.. Hickory R Herman Rice DORCHESTER COUNTY W D Moss. Jr., Mooresville Emerson E Andrishok Gene W Dukes BARNWELL COUNTY Junius R. Smith. Jr., Rocky Mount Summit. N. J H D Byrd Walter A Holcombe Dr. T. G Westmoreland, Shelby Alvin J Hurt. Jr. Clifford Monroe Henley T. E Richardson Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr., Smithfield Cincinnati. Ohio Tom Salisbury Grover C. Kennedy. Jr. William T. Worth. Southern Pines Dexter Rickenbaker James C Furman Norman M Smith. II Z K Kelley. Tarboro Brentwood. Tenn. BEAUFORT COUNTY HAMPTON COUNTY J. H. Abrams, Winston-Salem David Kirkpatnck, Winston-Salem Benjamin K Sharp Charles T Brown B Gohagan Don W. A. Lawton Arthur Thomas Winston-Salem Cleveland. Tenn. Robed H Fellers Dr Jerry Frank Crews James S Gibson, Jr Johnny L Osteen Henry Chambers William F Speights Germantown. Tenn. Bryan Loadholt JASPER COUNTY John C Sharpe Harry J Tarrance Weldon E Wall Germantown, Tenn BERKELEY COUNTY ORANGEBURG COUNTY Harry W Smith

W Henry Thornley F Reeves Gressette. Jr , Chairman Kingsport, Tenn William B Bookhart, Jr CALHOUN COUNTY Thomas C Breazeale, Jr W C. Higgmbotham, Jr. William H. Bull Knoxville. Tenn Jack G. Vallentine Lawrence M Gressette. Jr J M Russell. Jr. Robert P. Corker CHARLESTON COUNTY James C. Williams. Jr. Signal Mountain, Tenn. Salvador Sotlile. V Chairman Russell II S Wolfe, Davis T. Moorhead W R Bailey David L Glenn Annandale. Archie E Baker Va Dreher Gaskin John R Longshore Coleman Glaze Midlothian, Va William A. Grant Col David C Rogers Miss Beverly Hafers Vienna, Va Mac R Harley William C Kennedy Samuel W. McConnell Hans F Paul Carl S Pulkmen Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT-LARGE Walter A Renken, Jr Capt Frank J Jervey. Clemson A Schirmer, Jr B R. R (Red) Ritchie. Clemson Van Nov Thornhill Hoke Sloan, Clemson W S (Bill) Daniel. Jr C M. Shook, Greenville H. L. Dukes. Jr. Robert Cathey. Houston. Texas Keith H Waters

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When the U. S. Congress estab- members and volunteer leaders guide lished the Cooperative Extension the young people in their efforts. More

Service in 1914, it also provided for than 1,800 adult and teen volunteer "boys and girls club work.'' leaders assisted with the activities last

Four-H, the organization which grew year. Further information on the 4-H pro- from that act, is today the largest gram may be obtained by contacting youth-serving program in the country, Clemson's County Extension offices. perhaps in the world. Some 5.3 million boys and girls in the United States, Puerto Rico, Guam and the Virgin Islands participate.

Some 90,000 youth in South Carolina take part.

Also, 4-H has broadened its di- mensions, offering activities wherever young people live. In South Carolina, 27 percent of the 4-H'ers live on farms, 59 percent in small towns and open country, 12 percent in towns and cities of 100,000-15,000, and 2 percent in urban and suburban areas. Some 52 percent are from minority racial ethnic groups. Members of organized 4-H clubs elect officers, help plan programs and choose projects according to their interests and lifestyles. Clemson University Extension Service staff Florida State University CERTIFIED CARPET SERVICES, INC.

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309 Butler Ave. - Greenville, S. C. The Florida State Series

Frankly speaking, the Clemson-Florida State football up an average of 49.8 yards per game in their first six series has been short and sweet (on the Seminole side) or outings. They could possibly vault into first place as Auburn sour (on the Clemson side). managed only 46 aerial yards. Only one game has been played between the two in- Clemson, on the other hand, was ranked ninth prior to stitutions, and that came in 1970 in a night game at Tal- the N. C. State game with a 71 .2 yard average. The 'Pack lahassee. had 1 2 yards passing, which could put Clemson as high as A senior quarterback named Tommy Warren, along with sixth place. a budding sophomore signal caller (Gary Huff), cut loose To add to this comparative statistic is the fact that both with an aerial barrage which punctured the Clemson the Tigers and Seminoles are in the Top 20 in the nation in secondary for 332 yards for a 38-13 victory. Warren passing offense. Clemson is averaging 1 76 yards through accounted for 260 of those yards, jumping to a 10-3 first the air in seven games while the Seminoles are just a quarter lead, and increasing this to 22-6 at halftime. shade behind with 172. Junior quarterback Tommy Kendrick was no slouch Both teams enter today's game with identical 1-6 rec- himself that night, completing 25 of 48 passes, both es- ords on the year, and each has suffered three close losses. tablishing Clemson records, for 237 yards. The Tigers encountered four-point defeats to both Tulane Tight end John McMakin, now with the Detroit Lions, was and Duke and a five-point setback to Georgia Tech while on the receiving end of nine Kendrick aerials that night, the Seminoles were beaten by Iowa State by four and went accounting for 84 yards and one touchdown. down to three-point defeats to both Virginia Tech and Eddie Seigler accounted for Clemson's other seven Auburn. points with a PAT and field goals of 22 and 46 yards. But the Seminole passing proved too much for the Tigers Seminole coach Darrell Mudra, in his second year at that November 7th. Tom Bailey threw a halfback pass for a FSU, will trigger his wing-T and double wing formation with score, Warren zeroed in on a pair and Huff added another. Clyde Walker, whose father was formerly on the coaching Frank Fontes added three field goals. staff at the University of North Carolina and is now athletic Although there is a different cast of players today, both director at Kansas. Young Walker has averaged better Clemson and Florida State will give each other a severe than 10 completions a game. test in the passing department. The game today is the first of a two-year contract. The Seminoles went into the Auburn game last Saturday Clemson returns the game next year in Tallahassee on night ranked second in the nation in pass defense, giving October 30th.

The Clemson Tiger Varsity Cheerleaders spend just about as much time preparing for the season as Red Parker's gridders. Often we tend to take these individuals for granted, but Coach Parker, the Tigers, and everyone at Clemson University would like to thank the cheerleaders for making Clemson

Football and our school spirit what it is today. The cheerleaders are pictured above. They are, in front, head cheerleader Chip Smith and The Tiger, Tony Saad. Back row, left to right, Cindy O'Brien and Keith Crawford. Aline Crews and David Baird, Sheri Costa and Allen Blackman, Carol Ann Gerdon and Jim Spivey, Pam Hutson and Jimmy Hunt, and Jeanie Wilson and George Langstaff. Michael Kohn was absent when the picture was made. The faster it spins, themoreyouspend

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ocro// from UUlojohn ooli/oum he Semineles AND NOW THC W€ATH€R. FAIR AND WARM€R WITH A MONT€ZUMA SNOWDLAST LIK€LY THIS €V€NING.

l What better way to follow up Take ] A ounces of that noblest a lot of fough, strenuous foot- of tequilas— Montezuma — and

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1975 Clemson Varsity Football Roster

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

1 Peanut Martin DB 6-3 180 2 Sr. Abbeville, S. C. 3 Stan Rome WR 6-5 205 So. Valdosta, Ga. 4 Steve Fuller QB 6-3 195 Fr. Spartanburg, S. C. 5 Willie Jordan QB 5-1 180 Fr. Griffin. Ga. 6 Richard Holliday P 6-2 190 Fr. Belton, S. C. 7 Mike Pusey QB 6-1 185 Fr. Banner Elk, N. C. 8 Jerome Williams WR 5-11 175 Fr. James Island, S. C. 9 John Goodloe DB 5-11 170 So. Chester, Va.

10 Joey Walters FLK 6-0 167 1 Jr. Florence, S. C.

1 Mike O Cain QB 6-0 178 1 Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. 12 Rick Weddington QB 6-2 186 So. Charlotte, N. C. 13 Ciro Piccirillo PK 6-1 222 So. Elberton, Ga. 15 Jerry Butler FLK 6-1 170 Fr. Ware Shoals, S. C.

18 Ogden Hansford DB 6-1 179 1 So. Macon, Ga.

19 Rickey Bustle WR 5-11 189 1 Jr. Summerville, S. C.

20 William Scott RB 5-10 160 1 So. Wrightsville, Ga. 21 Gary Webb DB 5-9 175 Fr. Graham, N. C. 22 Malcolm Marler DB 5-9 162 2 Jr. Gardendale, Ala. 23 O. J. Tyler DB 5-11 164 1 Jr. Fernandina Beach, Fla 24 Craig Brantley FLK 6-1 176 2 Sr. Charlotte, N. C. 25 Dennis Smith DB 6-0 166 2 Sr. Elba, Ala.,

28 Mark Lee DB 6-2 181 1 Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. 29 James Cunningham DB 6-3 190 Fr. Winston-Salem, N. C.

30 Dwight Clark DB 6-4 195 Fr. Charlotte, N. C. 31 Leon Hope RB 5-11 200 2 Sr. York, S. C. 32 Harold Goggins RB 5-1 185 Fr. Clinton, S. C. 33 Tom Marsik RB 5-1 172 Jr. Audubon, N. J. 34 Anthony King RB 6-2 190 Fr. Cornelia, Ga. 35 Randy Scott RB 5-11 200 Fr. Waycross, Ga. 37 Eddie Clifton DB 6-3 177 Fr. Statesboro, Ga.

38 Ronnie Smith LB 6-2 210 1 So. Sylva, N. C.

39 Dennis Silver LB 6-1 214 1 Sr. Asheville, N. C.

40 Lynn Carson DB 5-1 162 1 Sr. Upper St. Clair, Pa. 41 Frank Wise DE 6-2 221 3 Sr. Columbia, S. C. 42 Thomas Eley RB 6-1 186 So. Rocky Mount, N. C. 43 Bob Coffey RB 6-0 192 So. Linwood, N. J. 44 Ken Callicutt RB 6-1 192 2 Jr. Chester, S. C. 47 Tim Stough LB 6-2 219 2 Jr. Levittown, Pa.

48 Don Testerman RB 6-2 215 1 Sr. South Boston, Va. 49 Rich Bollinger WR 6-5 199 So. Denville, N. J.

50 George Jehlen C 6-2 218 1 Jr. Glen Ridge, N. J. 52 Jimmy Williamson LB 6-1 208 2 Sr. Walterboro, S. C. 54 Bobby Sharpe C 6-1 202 Jr. Anderson, S. C. 56 Wayne Neely OT 6-2 215 Jr. McConnells, S. C. 57 Jim Wyman LB 5-9 193 So. Mauldin, S. C. 58 Gregg Smith c 6-3 203 Jr. Toccoa, Ga. 59 Mike Gravely MG 6-0 205 Jr. Pickens, S. C.

60 Nelson Wallace MG 5-10 203 2 Jr. Pageland, S. C. 62 G. G. Galloway DT 6-4 229 3 Sr. Anderson, S. C.

64 Jerome Hill MG 6-2 235 1 Sr. Pilot Mountain, N. C. 65 Archie Reese OG 6-3 235 So. Mayesville, S. C.

66 Jeff Mills DT 6-3 228 1 So. Greenville, S. C. 68 David LeBel OT 6-6 229 2 Sr. Jacksonville, N. C.

69 Lacy Brumley OG 6-7 258 1 So. Kannapolis, N. C.

70 Neal Jetton OT 6-3 228 2 Sr. Charlotte, N. C. 71 Joe Bostic OG 6-4 248 Fr. Greensboro, N. C.

72 Frank Bethea c 5-11 1/2 222 2 Sr. Springfield, S. C. 73 Darrell Misenheimer OG 6-4 245 Fr. Salisbury, N. C. 74 Gary Alexander OG 6-6 234 2 Sr. Seneca, S. C. 75 Thad Allen DT 6-2 235 1 So. Charlotte, N. C. 76 George Hyams OT 6-5 220 Jr. Silver Spring, Md. 78 Ed Homonoff OG 6-3 210 2 Sr. Los Angeles, Calif. 79 Jimmy Weeks OG 6-4 226 So. Rocky Mount, N. C.

81 Harold Cain TE 6-6 228 1 Jr. Columbus, Ga. 82 Chris Clifford DE 6-4 212 So Miami, Fla. 83 Jeff Soowal DE 6-2V2 185 Fr. Hilton Head, S. C. 85 Bennie Cunningham TE 6-5 239 2 Sr. Seneca, S C. 86 Jonathan Brooks DE 6-3 200 Fr. Saluda, S C

88 C. H. Ducworth DE 5-11 198 1 Jr. Anderson, S. C.

89 Garry McDowell LB 6-3 203 1 So. Griffin, Ga.

90 Tim Blackwelder DE 6-4 225 1 Sr. Charlotte, N C. 92 Ken Weichel DT 6-5 230 So. Whitehall, Pa.

93 Travers Webb LB 6-2 220 1 So. Graham. N. C.

94 Gary Kesack DE 6-2 201 1 Jr. Bethlehem, Pa.

98 Mark Heniford LB 5-11 210 1 So. Loris, S. C. Come To The "Showplace of the Southeast"

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No. 1 Antrim Drive (By McAlister Square)

When Clemson Has The Ball TIGER OFFENSE SEMINOLE DEFENSE 85 BENNIE CUNNINGHAM TE 88 WILLIE JONES LE 68 DAVID LeBEL LT 78 GREG JOHNSON LT 69 LACY BRUMLEY LG 51 AARON CARTER LLB 72 FRANK BETHEA c 63 JON THAMES MG 79 JIMMY WEEKS RG 83 DETROIT REYNOLDS RLB 70 NEAL JETTON RT 76 PHIL JONES RT 10 JOEY WALTERS SE 73 RANDY COFFIELD RE 24 CRAIG BRANTLEY FLK 40 BOBBY JACKSON LC 5 WILLIE JORDAN OB 42 JOE CAMPS SS 42 THOMAS ELEY SB 41 GARY WOOLFORD FS

44 KEN CALLICUTT . . TB 46 LEE NELSON RC When Florida State Has The Ball SEMINOLE OFFENSE TIGER DEFENSE 20 MIKE SHUMANN SE 41 FRANK WISE LE

69 BRUCE HARRISON . . . OT 64 JEROME HILL LT 64 JEFF GARDNER OG 52 JIMMY WILLIAMSON LLB 50 BILL SAWYER C 60 NELSON WALLACE MG

70 VIC RIVAS SG 38 RONNIE SMITH . RLB 71 TOM RUSHING ST 62 G. G. GALLOWAY RT

81 ED BECKMAN 47 TIM STOUGH . RE

18 CLYDE WALKER . . QB 18 OGDEN HANSFORD LCB 35 LEON BRIGHT HB 25 DENNIS SMITH TIGER 44 LARRY KEY FB 40 LYNN CARSON RCB

22 BOBBY McKINNON . Z 1 PEANUT MARTIN S THE TIGER SQUAD THE SEMINOLE SQUAD

artin, db 48 Testerman, rb I Singletary, pk 53 Schmidt, Ib 3 wr 49 Bollinger, wr Rome, 3 Duley, p 55 Stewart, Ib 4 Fuller, qb 50 Jehlen, c I I Everett, se 58 Williams, Ib 5 Jordan, qb 52 Williamson, lb 12 Mathieson, qb 60 Kissner, og 6 Holliday, p 54 Sharpe, c I 14 Prior, qb 62 Smith, og 7 Pusey, qb 56 Neely, ot 63 8 Williams, wr 57 Wyman, lb 16 Black, qb Thames, mg-t 9 Goodloe, db 58 G. Smith, c 17 Woodham, qb 64 Gardner, og 10 Walters, flic 59 Gravely, mg 18 Walker, qb 66 Barnes, ot

I I Wallace, O'Cain, qb 60 mg 20 Shumann, se 67 Rose, dt 12 Weddington, qb 62 Galloway, dt 21 Kelly, fl 68 Risk, mg 13 PtCCtrillo, pk 64 Hill, mg 22 McKinnon, fl 69 Harrison, ot 15 Butler, flk 65 Reese, og 23 Griffin, 70 Rivas, og 18 Hansford, db 66 Mills, dt db 19 Bustle, wr 68 LeBel, ot 24 Stockton, db 71 Rushing, ot 20 W. Scott, rb 69 Brumley, og 26 Joyner, db 72 Ragins, c 21 G. Webb, db 70 Jetton, ot 27 Fowler, db 73 Coffield, de 71 Jaynes, dt 22 Marler, db 29 Miller, fb 74 Keyton, ot 23 Tyler, db 72 Bethea, c 30 Leggett, hb 75 Dane, ot 24 Brantley, flk 73 Misenheimer, og 31 Cherry, fb 76 Jones, mg 25 D. Smith, db 74 Alexander, og 28 Lee, db 75 Allen, dt 32 Barnes, se 77 Messeroll, dt 29 J. Cunningham, db 76 Hyams, ot 33 Thomas, hb 78 Johnson, dt 30 Clark, db 78 Homonoff, og 35 Bright, hb 79 Falvo, og 31 Hope, rb 79 Weeks, og 36 Heggins, fb 80 McPhillips, te 32 Goggins, rb 81 Cain, te rb 37 Sanders, 81 33 Marsik, rb 82 C. Clifford, de Beckman, te 38 Kincaid, db 34 King, rb 83 Soowal, de 92 Tuten, de 39 Ridings, db 35 R. Scott, rb 85 B. Cunningham, te 83 Reynolds, Ib 37 Clifton, db 86 Brooks, de 40 Jackson, db 84 Cunningham, 38 R. Smith, lb 88 Ducworth, de 41 Woolford, db 85 Porter, de 39 Silver, lb 89 McDowell, ib 42 Camps, db

40 Carson, db 90 Blackwelder, de 44 Key, fl 87 Maloy, de 41 Wise, de 92 Weichel, dt 46 Nelson, db 88 Jones, de 42 Eley, rb 93 T. Webb, Ib 47 Terry, db 89 Marshall, te 43 Coffey, rb 94 Kesack, de 50 Sawyer, c 90 Richardson, dt 44 Callicutt, rb 98 Heniford, Ib 47 Stough, lb 51 Carter, Ib 91 Henderson, dt TODAY'S GAME OFFICIALS

REFEREE Robin Wood (No. 9) (ACC) BACK JUDGE Tom Hunt (No. 32) (ACC) UMPIRE Charles Brown (SEC) FIELD JUDGE John Foster (SEC) LINESMAN A. B. Elliott (No. 15) (ACC) CLOCK OPERATOR Jimmy Gentry LINE JUDGE Robert Caldwell (SEC) Pepsi Cola Bottling Compar Anderson, South Carolina . . J

CLEMSON TIGER

ar the discriminating sportsman and collector. A work of art to cherish as you remember the best of nes. The exceptional gift for the Clemson fan. "The Clemson Tiger," a dramatic animal sculpture from the prestigious studio of Louis Paul Jonas, Inc., of New York.

An opportunity to our knowledge never before offered to any college or university. Created exclusively for and in cooperation with the Clemson University Athletic Department.

A delicate, anatomically detailed interpretation fashioned from a strong clay-based material called "resilient ceramic." Individually finished and

painted by hand in oil colors by professionally trained artists who produce a unique collection of Limited Editions priced between $350 and $700. Each

model in one-tenth scale. 'The Clemson Tiger," base:

1 14 /2 x 5 inches, $400.

Only five hundred models will be produced, over approximately thirty months. A few of these models are ready now for immediate delivery.

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

HAMPTON GALLERY LTD. Please send me, as completed, LIMITED EDITION CLEMSON TIGER(S), signed and numbered by Louis Paul Jonas Studios, of the total edition of 500. (CHECK ONE:) See "The Clemson Tiger" and a special showing of many other animal models by

)onas Studios now on display at HAMPTON III GALLERY, LTD. Total payment of $400.00 is enclosed. ($416.00 for South Caro- - P.M. Mon. Sat.—12:00 P.M. to 5 lina residents, including sales tax.) Located 2Vi miles north of Greenville on US 29N.

First of eight monthly payments of $50.00 each is enclosed.

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

L ——————— Mail (<,: i^^i— ^—

Hampton III Gallery, Ltd./Dept. A-TF, Gallery Centre/Taylors, S.C. 29687 1

1975 Florida State Varsity Football Roster

No. Name Pos Hqt. Wqt. Class Hometown

1 Keith Singletary PK 6-0 194 Fr. Thomasville, Ga.

3 Bill Duley P 6-0 170 So Ocala, Fla.

11 Jim Everett SE 6-3 181 Sr. Tallahassee, Fla.

12 Steve Mathieson QB 6-5 213 Jr. Rockville, Md

14 Brad Prior QB 6-5 200 Jr. Lake Wales, Fla.

16 Jimmy Black QB 6-0 188 Jr. Merritt Island, Fla.

17 Wally Woodham QB 5-11 178 Fr. Tallahassee, Fla.

18 Clyde Walker QB 6-4 189 So. Chapel Hill, N. C.

20 Mike Shumann SE 6-1 164 Jr. Tallahassee, Fla.

21. Lloyd Kelly FL 6-0 200 Fr. Miami, Fla. 22 Bobby McKmnon FL 6-1 186 Sr. Lake Worth, Fla. 23 Chris Griffin DB 5-11 168 Sr. Tampa, Fla.

24 Andy Stockton DB 6-0 183 Sr. St. Petersburg, Fla.

26 Joe Joyner DB 5-11 181 Jr. Orlando, Fla.

27 Vic Fowler DB 6-0 183 Fr. Largo, Fla.

29 Fred Miller FB 6-0 203 Jr. Jacksonville, Fla.

30 Jeff Leggett HB 6-0 193 Jr. Miami, Fla.

31 Gator Cherry FB 6-0 209 Fr. Lake Wales, Fla.

32 Mike Barnes SE 5-11 177 So. Titusville, Fla.

33 Rudy Thomas HB 5-1 189 Jr. Quincy, Fla. 35 Leon Bright HB 5-9 180 So. Merritt Island, Fla. 36 Jimmy Heggins FB 5-11 197 So. Salisbury, N. C. 37 Chip Sanders RB 5-10 180 Fr. Macon, Ga.

38 Mike Kmcaid DB 6-1 176 So. Waukegan, III.

39 Jeff Ridings DB 6-0 183 Jr. Marietta, Ga

40 Bobby Jackson DB 5-10 179 So. Albany, Ga.

41 Gary Woolford DB 6-1 180 Jr. Joliet, III

42 Joe Camps DB 6-2 199 Jr. Gainesville, Fla. 44 Larry Key FL 5-9 181 So. Inverness, Fla. 46 Lee Nelson DB 5-10 188 Sr. Melbourne, Fla. 47 Nat Terry DB 6-1 160 So. Tampa. Fla.

50 Bill Sawyer C 6-3 243 Jr. Cordele, Ga. 51 Aaron Carter LB 5-9 186 So. Gainesville, Fla.

53 Brian Schmidt LB 6-2 219 Jr. Lehigh Acres, Fla.

55 Mike Stewart LB 6-1 196 Fr. Hazelhurst, Ga. 58 Waldo Williams LB 6-0 227 Fr. Merritt Island. Fla.

60 Mike Kissner OG 6-2 240 Jr. Delray Beach, Fla 62 Abe Smith OG 6-0 240 Fr. Tallahassee, Fla. 63 Jon Thames MG-T 6-1 228 Jr. Gainesville, Fla. 64 Jeft Gardner OG 5-11 218 Sr. Miami, Fla. 66 Charlie Barnes OT 6-4 256 Fr. Thomasville, Ga.

67 Gary Rose DT 6-4 238 So. East St. Louis, III. 68 Alan Risk MG 6-2 230 Jr. Miami, Fla. 69 Bruce Harrison OT 6-1 245 Jr. Vero Beach. Fla.

70 Vic Rivas OG 6-2 240 Jr. Miami, Fla. 71 Tom Rushing OT 6-4 267 Jr. Blythe, Calif 72 Smokey Ragins C 6-2 255 Sr. Plant City, Fla 73 Randy Coffield DE 6-3 226 Sr. Hialeah, Fla. 74 Jim Keyton OT 6-5 240 So. Thomasville, Ga. 75 Doug Dane OT 6-4 238 Jr. Altamonte Springs, Fla 76 Phil Jones MG 6-3 260 Jr. Miami, Fla. 77 Mark MesseroN DT 6-7 277 Jr. Piscataway, N. J. 78 Greg Johnson DT 6-5 244 Sr. Fruitland Park, Fla. 79 Tony Falvo OG 6-0 254 Sr. Wexford, Pa.

80 Billy McPhillips (65) TE(OT) 6-2 249 Jr. Tampa, Fla. 81 Ed Beckman TE 6-4 217 Jr. Miami, Fla. 82 Keith Tuten DE 6-5 211 Jr. Indianatlantic. Fla.

83 Detroit Reynolds LB 6-1 226 Jr. Tallahassee, Fla. 84 Craig Cunningham TE 6-1 221 Jr. Daytona Beach, Fla. 85 Dave Porter DE 6-4 197 Jr. St. Petersburg, Fla. 87 Rudy Maloy DE 6-4 219 Jr. Frostproof, Fla. 88 Willie Jones DE 6-5 212 Fr. Miami, Fla. 89 Mark Marshall TE 6-5 210 Sr. Cape Coral. Fla.

90 Louis Richardson DT 6-5 230 Jr. Crystal River, Fla. 91 Nat Henderson DT 6-6 245 So. Albany, Ga. The Seminoles . When you need something

more . .

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By Coke Ellington UniversiU News Editor The Tiger miter

One received the 1958 Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing. Lane was succeeded as Tiger adviser by Claud Green, now dean of undergraduate studies, in 1960. He and Louis Henry, Another broadcast the first eyewitness account of the invasion the present adviser, shared the duty for several years, be- of Western Europe. ginning in 1963. Others include the editor-in-chief of the Honolulu Advertiser Henry recalls Lane's personal interest in journalism, which he and the White House correspondent for Reader's Digest. says generated interest among students. Henry says Lane s one-hour course for publication staffs and his encouragement In addition to journalistic distinction, what they have in accounted for the number of journalists Clemson produced common is a degree from an institution that's better known for during his tenure. Lane often invited professional journalists turning out engineers, military officers and agricultural to speak and critique The Tiger in that course. specialists. Henry credits Gamma Alpha Mu, a now defunct local writers' Clemson University is the alma mater of , who fraternity, with creating some enthusiasm. won his Pulitzer Prize while he was editor of the Arkansas Gazette; Wright Bryan, who was managing editor of the At- And he finds that from year to year The Tiger staffs spon- lanta Journal when he made the D-Day broadcast; George taneously generate sparks of interest. Chaplin, who has held the top editorial post on the Honolulu Although the one-hour course of yesteryear has been joined Advertiser since 1959; and , who wrote for theNeu; since 1969 by two three-hour courses, one emphasizing York Herald Tribune and New York Times before joining newspapers and the other on broadcast journalism, Henry Reader's Digest in 1965. believes in the value of facing deadlines for a real publication. He says, "I think that because they have to learn through Bryan, a member of the class of 1926, was editor ofthe Atlanta experience they become better journalists." Journal and the Cleveland Plain Dealer and vice president for development at Clemson before his retirement in 1970. He Henry, who was co-editor of Tlie Tiger in 1952, has tried to doesn't recall any adviser to the campus newspaper, The follow Lane's policies, with no major changes.

Tiger, when he was its editor, but in 1960 he wrote of "John His list of 26 of his former students who have gone into Lane, English teacher who made Clemson s Tiger an in- journalism includes only a few who were not members of The cubator of professional newspapermen though Clemson is a Tiger staff. technical college." Clemson graduates started Osceola, a Columbia weekly. Lane, who served as faculty adviser to all Clemson student Others are scattered through the state. And beyond South publications for 30 years, retired in 1961 and died in 1968. He Carolina s borders Clemson alumni work for the New York was called "a one-man school of journalism.' Times, Stars ir Stripes, the Atlanta Journal, Portland (Maine) Although some professional journalists came out of Clemson Press Herald and New Republic magazine. earlier, Bryan says the increased with Lane's en- number The future looks bright for members of The Tiger staff who couragement. choose to enter professional journalism, in view of Wright The retired editor refers to Ashmore, Mazo and Chaplin as Bryan's remark that in his days the campus newspaper staff, Lane's "prize products in professional journalism. "was much more amateurish than it is now." The Seminoles Kentucky Fried Chicken CLEMSON SENECA

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1975 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

N — NIGHT GAME HOME TEAM IN ORANGE

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

Maryland 41 North Carolina 33 N. c otate 26 S.M.U 14 September 6 Villanova William & Mary 7 E. Carolina 3 Wake Forest 7 Tulane 17 Southern Cal. 35 Tennessee 26 Wake Forest 30 Navy 42 Wake Forest 30 September 13 Clemson 13 Duke 7 Maryland 8 N. C. State 22 Virginia 14 N. C. State 22

Alabama 56 S. Carolina 24 Maryland 34 Maryland 34 N. o. btate 8 Virginia 22 Appalachian 19 September 20 Clemson Duke 16 North Carolina 7 North Carolina 7 Florida 7 V. M. I. 21 Wake Forest 17

Ga. Tech 33 Duke 26 Maryland 10 Ohio State 32 Michigan State 37 Duke 26 Kansas State 1 September 27 Clemson 28 Virginia 1 Kentucky 10 North Carolina 7 N. C. State 15 Virginia 1 Wake Forest 16

Georgia 35 rittsDurgn 14 Maryland 24 North Carolina 31 N. o. otate 27 North Carolina 31 October 4 Clemson 7 Duke Syracuse 7 Virginia 28 Indiana Virginia 28 Clemson 16 Duke 21 Maryland 37 Notre Dame 21 Maryland 37 South Carolina 41 Clemson 16 October 1 Wake Forest 14 Army 10 N. C. State 22 North Carolina 14 N. C. State 22 Virginia 14 Wake Forest 14 Duke 25 Duke 25 Maryland 27 N. C. State 21 N. C. State 21 Va. Tech 24 Maryland 27 October 18 Clemson 21 Clemson 21 Wake Forest North Carolina 20 North Carolina 20 Virginia 17 Wake Forest

N. C. State 45 Florida 24 E. Carolina N. C. 45 Forest 66 Forest 66 October 25 38 State Wake Wake Clemson 7 Duke 16 North Carolina 17 Clemson 7 Virginia 21 Virginia 21

nr"M Pki ot • t r- hi AinAI IAI A FLA. STATE GA. TECH PENN STATE WAKE FOREST S. CAROLINA VANDERBILT N. CAROLINA November 1 HOME AWAY HOME HOME HOME AWAY AWAY

nrnii ot ail (— r^iKr~t/-\t IMA N. CAROLINA WAKE FOREST CINCINNATI CLEMSON PENN STATE E. CAROLINA DUKE November 8 AWAY AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY HOME HOME MARYLAND N. C. STATE CLEMSON TULANE DUKE SYRACUSE S. CAROLINA November 15 HOME HOME AWAY AWAY (N) AWAY HOME AWAY S. CAROLINA N. CAROLINA VIRGINIA DUKE MARYLAND VA. TECH November 22 AWAY HOME HOME AWAY AWAY AWAY

7 Game Statistics

TEAM STATISTICS CU OPP INDIVIDUAL PASSING Long Int Pet Pass FIRST DOWNS 116 145 Player AH Comp Yds TD 70 40 1 728 .571 Rushing 65 122 Jordan 5 80 Fuller 38 18 2 303 .473 2 78 Passing 47 21 O'Cain 31 15 1 184 .483 37 Penalty 4 2 1 1 19 NET TOTAL OFFENSE 2364 2627 Weddington 2 19 .500 J Callicutt 1 .000 Total Number Plays 447 487 TOTALS 142 74 5 1234 .521 7 80 Avg. Gain Per Play 5.0 54 NET RUSHING OFFENSE 1130 2188 Total Rushing Plays 335 416 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Long Avg. Gain Per Rush 3.4 5.3 Player TC Yds Avg TD Run NET PASSING OFFENSE 1234 439 Calficutt 88 388 4.4 1 24 Att -Completions 142-74 71-34 Jordan 82 199 2.4 2 19 Pet-Completions .521 .478 Testerman 37 171 4.6 1 20 Had Intercepted 5 3 Fuller 38 105 2.8 18 Touchdowns 7 2 Goggins 10 70 7.0 1 25 Avg Gain Per Attempt 8 7 6.2 O'Cain 37 69 1.9 17 Avg. Gain Per Completion 16.7 13.0 Hope 9 50 5.5 15 PUNTING (No-Yds) 39-1330 31-1241 Ratchford 8 36 4.5 8 Avg. Per Punt 34.1 40.0 Scott 5 19 3.8 8 Had Blocked 2 Eley 8 18 2.3 13 PUNT RETURNS (No-Yds) 18-139 22-183 Coffey 2 1 5.5 11 Avg Per Return 7.7 8.3 B Cunningham 3 4 1.3 3 KICKOFF RETURNS (No-Yds) 28-515 19-344 Williams 2 -1 2 Avg. Per Return 18.4 18.1 Weddington 6 -9 6 YDS INTCPTS RETURNED 14 143 TOTALS 335 1130 3.4 5 25 PENALTIES (No-Yds) 36-295 31-274 FUMBLES (No-Lost) 29-20 22-7 TOTAL POINTS 92 225 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING Long TOUCHDOWNS 12 31 Player TC Yds Avg TD Pass Rushing 5 27 Cunningham 15 269 18.0 2 55 Passing 7 2 Brantley 14 340 24.3 3 80 Interception Return 1 Walters 13 231 17.8 1 67 Fumble Return 1 Rome 9 158 17.5 1 62 PAT (Kicking) 8x10 23x27 Callicutt 5 44 8.8 15 PAT (Rushing) 0x1 1x3 Cain 5 53 10.6 14 PAT (Passing) 0x1 0x1 Testerman 3 33 11.0 19 SAFETY 1 Ratchford 3 27 9.0 15 FIELD GOALS 4x7 4x12 Bollinger 2 27 13.5 19 Bustle 2 33 16.5 20 TOTAL OFFENSE Butler 1 7 7.0 7 Player Plays Total Rush Pass Scott 1 7 7.0 7 Jordan 152 199 728 927 Hope 1 5 5.0 5 Fuller 76 105 303 408 TOTALS 74 1234 16.7 7 80 Callicutt 89 388 388 O'Cain 68 69 184 253 Testerman 37 171 171 SCORING Goggins 10 70 70 Player TD PAT FG Total Hope 9 50 50 Jordan 2 8x10 4x7 32 Ratchford 8 36 36 Brantley 3 18 Scott 5 19 19 B. Cunningham 2 12 Eley 8 18 18 Callicutt 6 Coffey 2 11 11 Rome 6 Weddington 8 -9 19 10 Walters 6 B Cunningham 3 4 4 Testerman 6 Wiiliams 2 -1 • -1 Goggins 6 TOTALS 477 1130 1234 2364 TOTALS 12 8x10 4x7 92 «

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< m 7 Louie Williamson Joe B. Feagle, Jr. Edsel Hemingway George Ballentine Niles Caldwell (seated), Fairway Ford, Inc. Feagle Motor Co. Hemingway Motor Co. George Ballentine Motor Co. Leslie Caldwell (right) Greenville, S. C. Johnston, S C. Andrews, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Karen Harlan (left) Cross Country Ford Woodruff, S. C.

Roger Odum, Chevrolet-Olds, Walterboro, S. C.

OUR DEEP APPRECIATION. . .

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.

George Coleman, Jr. D. E. Mosteller George Coleman Motors Guy Motor Co. Travelers Rest, S. C. Anderson, S. C.

t 4 George Campbell Marion Burnside Al Smith Charles Z. Yonce John Foster Motors Marion Burnside Motors Judson T. Minyard, Inc. Yonce Ford-Mercury Easley, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Edgefield, S. C.

%*> ... J. H. Satcher John Sullivan Jack Tinsley Forrest Hughes Satcher Motor Co. Sullivan Motor Co., Inc. Tinsley-Crane Chevrolet Winnsboro Motor Sales Co. Inc. Aiken, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Pickens, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. CLEMSON Alumni Loyalty Fund- Many Things To Many People They are doctors, lawyers, teachers, performance measures up to potential, Clem- farmers, businesspersons, military son University utilizes wisely and frugally ev- strategists, public servants. They have a lot ery source of aid possible from all sectors of a going for them. They have an opportunity to free society — private 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 the foothills of South Carolina. Now, more than ever before, Clemson Clemson University has been involved needs you, your interest, and your invest- in providing one of this nation's most vital ment in education. Now, more than ever be- commodities since 1893. Yet, the educational fore, won't you consider what you can do for capabilities of Clemson continue to mount, Clemson? and the University has a vibrant incentive to demonstrate its ability, and an objective yardstick to measure it.

As Clemson University continues its contribution to the development of this state, it remains an indispensable part of its future. Combine capacity, ability and opportunity and you conclude that potential is virtually unlimited.

It is, with your help. Graduates, former students and friends of Clemson are not only a source of pride for the University but a monumental strength in undergirding its educational programs with annual invest- ments in the institution through the Clemson Alumni Loyalty Fund and other development Clemson opportunities at the University. But greater challenges lie ahead. Know- Alumni ledge has multiplied beyond comprehension; the domestic and world situations have be- come unwieldy and precarious. To make sure Association CLEMSON ATHLETIC STAFF MEMBERS

Ralph Floyd George Bennett Gene Willimon Steve Gibert Associate Assistant Assistant to Executive Secretary Ticket Manager Athletic Director Athletic Director Athletic Director of IPTAY

Arm Rick Robblns Earle Ambrose Tom Burton Bobby Long P. Wee Greenfield Academic Advisor Pilot & Coliseum Equipment Manager Ass't. Equipment Manager Manager Manager of Athletic Grounds

GRANT'S TEXTILES, INCORPORATED PHONE 582-7679 — 463-4176 POST OFFICE BOX 1195 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29304 TRY OUR GRANT'S MIRACLE TRAVELER CLEANER AND OUR GRANT'S SPINDLE BRAKES WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN ALL SPINNING FRAME PARTS!

THE HUSKIE A COMPLETELY NEW BEAR-DOWN DEVICE THE MEDICAL STAFF

Fred Hoover Herman McGee Walt McCombs Head Trainer Assistant Trainer Assistant Trainer

Dr. Bob Burley Dr. Jud Hair Dr. Byron Harder Dr. Richard Robinson Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician *************** THE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF

Jim Burns Tom Shockley Charles Haralson Clyde Leopard Associate Director Assistant Director Supervisor of Color Processing Communications Center Photographic Services Photographic Services Technician

Vmce Ducker Ben Hendricks Jim Martin Hal Smith Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer CLEMSON HEAD COACHES AND ASSISTANTS

mil

Hewitt Adams Bob Boettner Coke Ellington Bill Foster M. Ibrahim Mary Kennerty Head Wrestling Assistant Swimming Women's Swimming Head Basketball Head Soccer & Track Head Women's Tennis Head Women's Basketball

Joe Kingery Chuck Kriese Carl McHugh Jim Moorhead Charlie Poteat Dwight Rainey Assistant Basketball Head Men's Tennis Head Swimming Head Cross Country Head Men's Fencing Assistant Basketball Assistant Track

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Bobby Robinson Bill Shipman Bill Wilhelm Head Golf Head Women's Head Baseball David S. Vandiver John R. Fulp, Jr. Fencing Chairman Robert E. Vandiver Assistant Men's Col. Louis W. Jackson Roy W. Cureton Fencing Dr. John F. Rainey Executive Vice-President & Managing Officer Marion F. Stewart THE PUBLICITY STAFF Frederick Gilmer

Al Adams Jerry Arp Bob Bradley Anderson Savings & Loan Publicity Assistant Sports Promotions Sports Information ANDERSON, S.C. Ill I I II M FOOTBALL

Filmed highlights of today's game with Coach Red Parker and the Voice of the Clemson Tigers, stations: Jim Phillips, can be seen each Sunday afternoon at 12:00 on WFBC-TV and the following WCIV-TV Charleston WRDW TV North Augusta WBTW TV Florence WIMOK-TV Columbia

Sponsored by:

I First National Bank

WFBC-TV GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA

Clemson and Stevens... Partners in textiles. Clemson alumni, students, and faculty are important to Stevens. Tiger alumni continue to help keep Stevens a recognized leader in the international textile market place. Clemson students help Stevens plants near the campus maintain high levels of productivity. Stevens and the textile industry at large benefit each year from the research and recommendations of Clemson faculty and graduate assistants.

Clemson and Stevens . . . partners on the campus and in the plants.

J. P Stevens & Co. , Inc.

An Equal Opportunity Employer Ed Homonoff Los Angeles, Calif TIGERS in Textiles, Plastics, Paper and Industrial Machinery

Batson Louis P. Batson Company Yarn and Fabrics Machinery Group, Inc. MANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERS OF: ShuR-CusH Vibration Mountings ShuR-TutF Harness Strapping Harness Adjusters Race Plate Cover Pressure Roll Felt Machinery, Equipment, Supplies and Service for Roll Covering Fiber Producing, Opening and Blending, Carding, Jack Sticks One Piece Harness Cords Open End Spinning, Twisting, Warp Tying, Weaving, Lug Straps Autoclaves, Mini-setters, Tufting, Knitting, Loop and Box Pickers Needle-Punch, Non-Woven, Web Monitoring, Warp Circular Knitting Pattern Wheels Beam and Cloth Trucks, Roving Stripping, Pressure Knitting & Felting Needles Dyeing, Fiber Reclamation and Utilization. Ceramic Guides & Eyelets Cone Base Pads Mats and Matting Flags and Flag Poles Custom Banners ShuR-SliK Dry Film Lubricant ShuR-TufF Plastic Parts Tungsten Carbide Knives & Loopers for Cut Pile Carpet

Batson Batson Machinery, Machinery,

"The Accessories Division" Web Guides Cutting and Slitting Equipment Tenter Guides "The Capital Expenditures Division" Selvedge Uncurlers Laboratory Testing Equipment Core Chucks Machinery, Equipment, Supplies and Service for Metal Detectors Textile Dyeing, Bleaching, Printing and Finishing; Process Rolls and for the Manufacturing and Converting of Paper, Slitting Rewinding Equipment Plastics, Film and Foil. Tenter Pin Plates Batson "Litter Gitter" Suction Cleaner Web Cleaners Static Eliminators Fiberglass Materials Handling Trucks Renewal Parts and Supplies Installation and Service

P. Batson Company AND AFFILIATES • Home Office: BOX 3978 • GREENVILLE, S. C. 29608 U.S.A. • TEL. (803) 242-5262 H. ELLIOTT BATSON, Class of 1951, President • LOUIS P. BATSON, JR., Class of 1949, Vice President Clemson played before almost a half-million football fans last fall, and 251 ,424 of those grid boosters saw the Tigers' six home games in 1 974, for an average of 41 ,904 per game. The largest home crowd a year ago was the 52,667 total

Gary Kesack that watched as Clemson whipped arch-rival South Carolina 39-21 , and that marked the second largest home crowd Bethlehem, Pa. ever.

Brian Kier Anthony King Jay Kreis Kevin Kreis David LeBel Haines City, Fla. Cornelia, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Baltimore, Md. Jacksonville, N. C.

*4 A Mark Lee Johnny Lyons Malcolm Marler Tom Marsik jiianbitrg, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Gardendale, Ala. Audubon, N. J. 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 dining service of this team effort is carried out daily in Schilletter Hall and ARA-SLATER Harcombe Commons, and at the Clemson SCHOOL House Buffeteria. It is our desire b COLLEGE SERVICES

headquarters at ^Peruience Square, S.W Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Homecoming at Tigertown is always a festive and fun-packed weekend. In addition to the all-student productions at Tigerama the night before the game, the fraternities provide the Warren Ratchford Archie Reese campus with attractive displays, like the one above, which honors Red Parker, the 1974 Gaffney, S. C. Mayesville, S. C Atlantic Coast Conference and State of South Carolina Coach-of-the-Year

William Scott Bobby Sharpe Dennis Silver Dennis Smith Wrightsville, Ga. Anderson, S. C. Asheville, N. C Elba. Ala If You Can Afford Their Hamburgers — You Can Afford Our Steaks

291 Enterprises, Inc.

SENECA, S. C. GREENVILLE, S. C.

EASLEY, S. C. AUGUSTA, GA.

MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. ANDERSON, S. C.

CHARLESTON, S. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C.

ORANGEBURG, S. C. GREENWOOD, S. C. Ken Weichel Modern-day times came to our Clemson Tiger last fall. In the 1 974 finale against South Carolina, the Tiger jumped on Whitehall, Pa. a Honda and led Red Parker's gridders down the hill in Death Valley, much to the pleasure of 52,667 fans.

Jim Wells Ronnie Williams Jimmy Williamson Bill Wingo Frank Wise G>esnv)fte, S. C. James Island, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Union, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Where the Action is!

When the name of Why not see for yourself? Come and visit us, and see what the game is service, the newest in textile customer service facilities can do for you have to be you, and why you too will consider us your partner in where the action is! wet processing operations.

For textiles, the action is in the southeast, and that's why we have just completed a major expansion of our Southeast District Office in Charlotte. Every aspect of this facility — technical service laboratories, warehouse, distribution and customer service — has been expanded and

modernized. Where the action is — that's where you will find Sandoz with the service you need,

when you need it, and where you need it.

Charlotte, North Carolina 1975-76 CLEMSON BASKETBALL

TIGER OUTLOOK hurst, N. Y., 6-7 Marvin Dickerson of Charleston, and 6-2 Derrick Johnson of Indianapolis, Ind. Nine returning lettermen are back in camp from last year's The Tigers are talented, however, young — three Clemson basketball team, one that many felt was the best freshmen, three sophomores, four juniors, and only two ever in the school's history, as Bill Foster enters his initial seniors. But Foster is working for the right blend to keep year at the Tiger helm. Clemson s cage fortunes on a national level of prominence. Heading the list is 7-1 junior center Tree Rollins, a second team All-Atlantic Coast Conference selection last winter who led the league in both rebounding (11.7) and blocked shots (119). Rollins gained some international experience for the sec- ond consecutive summer as a member of the first Inter- continental Cup Basketball Team, and then spent the mid- dle part of October in Mexico City at the Pan Am Games. Last year Clemson raced to a fine 17-11 record, posted its best regular season ACC finish ever with a second place tie, earned its first national ranking ever in both wire service polls, and advanced to its first post-season berth ever with an NIT bid. But Foster is absent three starters from that team in Jo Jo Bethea and Wayne Croft, both of whom graduated, and Skip Wise, who inked a multi-year three-quarter of a million dollar contract with the Baltimore franchise of the ABA. Returning with Rollins as a starter is Stan Rome (10.4), who spent the fall with the football team. Other lettermen back are Colon Abraham (7.1), David Brown (2.9), Jimmy Howell (2.5), and Andy Butchko at the forward spots, and Bruce Harman (1.7) and John Franken (3.0) in the backcourt. Charlie Rogers (3.9) has served as backup to Rollins for the past two seasons, and he's ready for more duty at center. Freshmen signees include 6-3 Greg Coles of East Elm-

All-ACC Tree Rollins 1975-76 TIGER BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Site Nov. 28-29 IPTAY INVITATIONAL CLEMSON (Clemson, Austin Peay, Harvard, Syracuse) Dec. 3 Furman Greenville Dec. 6 BAPTIST COLLEGE CLEMSON Dec. 13 PRESBYTERIAN CLEMSON Dec. 16 Jacksonville Jacksonville Brown Dec. 19-20 Volunteer Classic Knoxville Abraham (Army, Clemson, Middle Tennessee, Tennessee) Dec. 29-30 Charlotte Invitational Charlotte (Boston College, Clemson, Davidson, Hofstra) Jan. 2 BISCAYNE CLEMSON Jan. 7 * NORTH CAROLINA CLEMSON Jan. 10 The Citadel Charleston Jan. 14 *DUKE CLEMSON Jan. 17 *Wake Forest Winston-Salem Jan. 21 *Marvland College Park Harman Jan. 24 VIRGINIA CLEMSON Butchko Jan. 28 FURMAN CLEMSON Jan. 31 North Carolina Chapel Hill Feb. 3 *North Carolina State Raleigh Feb. 11 *WAKE FOREST CLEMSON Feb. 14 MARYLAND CLEMSON Feb. 18 Virginia Charlottesville

Feb. 21 NORTH CAROLINA STATE . CLEMSON Feb. 25 Duke Durham Feb. 28 FLORIDA SOUTHERN CLEMSON Mar. 4-5-6 ACC Tournament Landover

Denotes Atlantic Coast Conference Game. Howell Rogers Rome .

you re a/ways a winner at meyers/arnold

Two fine stores to serve

the piedmont area..

McALISTER SQUARE ANDERSON MALL

GREENVILLE, S. C ANDERSON, S C WESTGATE MALL

SPARTANBURG, S. C,

Opening Fall Of 75 We 9re Ready To

HOME SAVINGS AIMED LOAN ASSOCIATION OF THE PIEDMONT EASLEY • LIBERTY • CLEMSON CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND

Staff

Barry Antley Debbie Rowell Vice Commander Tigerette Captain Keith Snelgrove Marti Carter Sergeant Major Twirling Coordinator Gensie Cheatham Fred Ulmer Supply Officer Flag Corps Captain Eddie Oates Nick Peck Librarian Voice of TIGER BAND

Rick Foster, Commander; Bruce Cook, Director; Doug Ellenberg, Drum Major.

Feature Twirlers: Carolyn Helena, Katie Pickett, Debbie Rowell, Carolane Bagnal. Tigerettes: Mary Roberts, P; I PTAY~ Special Recognition

For the 11th straight year, contributions made to the Clemson realized and the fourth straight year over a half million dollars came

IPTAY Club showed an increase over the previous 12 months. in. Every penny received by IPTAY since its beginning in 1934 has Altogether, 10,706 individuals and firms contributed $854,500, been used for athletic scholarships only.

which was 1 14 per cent of the quota initially set.

South Carolina made 1 1 5 per cent of its goal, North Carolina 108, On the following pages, we have listed those people and business

Georgia 117 and the remaining states 108. organizations, who are being recognized by their permission, for

This was the first time over three quarters of a million dollars was their interest and continued support of IPTAY.

$2000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

Terr mpany Memorial WW^jfSteers (Life Member) Florence, S. C. Columbia Barnwell, S. C Newberry, S. C.

Joe F. Hayes Bankers Trust of South Carolina Ellison S. McKissick, Jr. C. H. Morgan C. M. Shoo! (Life Member) T. Donald Sherard Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C Greenville, S. C. Greenwood, S. C.

T, C. Atkinson, Jr. Mr. & M d Lightsey The Library Club Mr. ? Mis Seorge I. Alley Marion, S. C Clemson, S. C. Irmo, S

Coach Frank J. Howard Mr. Mr. & Mrs. C. Guy Gunter The R. L. Bryan Company oper (Honorary Life Member) (Life Member) Columbia, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Greenville, S. C.

James P. McKeown, ThdTO&jB.omas B. McTeer, JrJr. ^^n^^P'ith Mr. & Mrs. George G. Poole, Jr. Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C Columbia, S. C. Mullins, S. C.

^^^iflfc .^^^^^ Clarence Koester, President John R. Smith Jerome J. Richardson Jack M. Blasius Forest Products, Inc. Southern Area ARA Services (Life Member) Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Statesville, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. $1000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

^alph IW^tjHerbert L 0*0 0*0 Cannon Memorial Frank Distributing Co. Robert L. Morgan Ware Brothers of South Caf0|jna By: Alan Cannon Anderson, S. C. Moncks Corner, S. C. Anderson and Clemson Offices Anderson, S. C

W M. Umphlett Memorial 0*0 R. B. Pond Construction Co., Inc. 0*0 By: Clyde D. Umphlett F. A. Bailey. Ill Dr. Fletcher C. Derrick. Jr. Dr Paul A. Coward William B Boyce & Calhoun W Umphlett Charleston, S. C rleston. S. C artsville. S. Darlington. S. C Moncks Corner. S C

Dr John M. Dr Wiiiia»j4jj* Jr. Dr M B. Nickles. Jr. J. K. Coleman 0*0F. E. Hughes. Jr. & Martha B. Thomason Belton, S. C. Hartsville. S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. Winnsboro,„,c. Florence, S. C.

0*0 R. W Dalton Daniel 0*0International CorpCorporation Bobby J. Watford James W King Yank Barrineau Dalton & Neves Engineers Currie B. Spivey, Jr Florence S. C. Johnsonville. S. ( Greenville. S. C Greenville S. C

Joe A. Hewell Grady Rjg^KL C. Evans Putman N. Penn Lewis Harrison Electrical Constructors. Inc. Greenville. S. C Greenville S. C Greenville. S. C Greenville, S. C 0*0 0*0 Southern Bank Thermo-Kinetics. Inc. United Investors Sanitation, Inc. tit & Trust Company J E. Chambers, Pres Louis G. Manios Greenville. S. C Greenville. S. C. Greenville, S. C

Greenwood Packing Plant 0*0 Weldon E Wall . G. DesChamps, . Henderson Barnette Ridgeland S. C ^.ugoff. S. Bishopville, S. C Greenwood, S. C

Sou,h C OTD ». Sealing Co.. Inc. ^X,,'^. 3uy V. Whitener, Jr Frank J. MMcGee Dr. Harry0*0B. Arant. Jr. DDS ^irmo, S. CJ^ Newberry. S. C Seneca, S. C. Orangeburg. S. C Marion S C 0*0 0*0 0*0 Capt. J. Jerevy & Mrs. Frank . „ _ M Or rds Holiday Inn . -„u_, James V. Patterson Gil Rushton ; M k Clemson. S. C Clemson. S. C Easley, S. C. Regardless of the 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 GIFTSHOP, Clemson University, Clemson, S C 29631.

# 1 —Rubber baby pants with Tiger. Sizes

S (to 12 lbs.), M (12 to 18 lbs ), L (24 to 30 lbs.) $1.79 #2—Baby bib with Tiger (Plastic with terry cloth lining) $1 .79 #3—Purple and orange STOCKING CAP

with CLEMSON on front (one size fits all) $3.98 #4—Adult gymn shorts CLEMSON white W/navy stripe. Sizes S (28-30), M (32- 34), L (36-38), XL (40-42) $3.49 #5—Child's SWEAT SHIRT in orange or white. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10- 12), L (14-16) $4,50 #6—Child's T-Shirt white with navy trim. XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $2.98 #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) $2.75 #8—Child's T-Shirt white with orange trim. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $2.98 #9A—Adult navy unlined jacket with PAW in Sizes S, M, L, XL $1 0.98 9B—Children's unlined jacket available in Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12). L (14- 16) $9.98 #10—Adult orange unlined jacket with white PAW. Sizes S, M, L, XL .$10 98 10B—Children's unlined jacket availa- ble in Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $9.98 10C—Adult orange light lined jacket with PAW. Sizes S, M, L, XL ... $15.98 #11 A—Adult navy light lined jacket with CLEMSON UNIVERSITY. Sizes S, M, L.XL $15.98 B 1 1 —Adult navy also available in pile lining. Sizes S.M.L, XL $19.98 C 1 1 —Child's navy light lined |acket. Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $14.98 #12—Roll up nylon rain hat. Sizes 6%, 7, 7Ve, 7V4, 7%, 7V2, 7% $4.95 #13—Adult short sleeve orange football jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL $6.98 #14A— Adult natural football jersey,

100% cotton. Sizes S.M, L, XL . . $7.50 14B—Children's natural football jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $6.50 #15A—Adult orange football jersey.50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S, M, L, XL $7.50 15B —Youth orange football jersey, 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S (6- 8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $6.50 15C—Juvenile orange football jersey,

50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S (2).

M (4), L(6) $5.50 #16—Adult nylon meshgolfor tennisshirt available in white or navy. Sizes S, M, L, XL $9.98 #1 7—Orange golf hat with TIGER PAW & adjustable strap $4.98 #18A—Old fashioned glasses with TIGER PAW. Set of 8 $13 50 18B—Old fashioned glasses with COL- LEGE SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 $14.50 #19A— Highball glasses with TIGER PRICE TOTAL ORDER FORM PAW. Set of 8 $12.50 QUANTITY n DESCRIBE ITEM EACH PRICE 19B—Highball glasses with COLLEGE

SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 . . . $13.50 #20—Small mug CLEMSON/PAW crest

metal tankard. 1 oz $5.98 Ordered By #21 —Ash tray 5 in. diameter metal W/PAW $3.98 #22—Large mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard. 16 oz $7.98 #23—Adult's golf or tennis shirt, 50% cot- ton, 50% polyester, available in navy or white. Sizes S, M, L, XL $7.98 #24—Adult's SWEAT SHIRT orange, navy, or white with TIGER PAW. Sizes | _ _ S, M.L.XL $5.50 #25—Adult white T-Shirt with navy trim. Sizes S, M.L, XL $3.25 Ship to: Make Check or Money order payable to: Add 4% S.C. Sales Tax #26—Adult navy or orange T-Shirt with Clemson Canteen Giftshop To all shipments $1 .00 CLEMSON & PAW. Sizes S, M. L, per order to cover handling. XL $2.98 #27—Adult SWEAT SHIRT with SEAL; Prices are subject to change orange only. Sizes S, M, L, XL . .$5.50 TOTAL #28—Adult T-SHIRT with CLEMSON; navy or orange. Sizes S, M, L, XL $2.98 $1000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

Mr^J^Mll'i^'rewsJKftf John W. Derrick Mumbia, Sjjp Columbia. S. C

In Honoir Of:

Robert R. Russell . Jr. S C. State Fair Jeff 41achir P (Pap) TimmermanTi r Columbia, S. C. Columbia. S. C 1928 Mr. w Norman Frederick Pulliam

^ftr nton John E. Hamilton Temple-Watts-Cordell- on CaroDfli^*le^Huj? r ation Jacksonville, Florida Atlanta, Georgia riarlotte, H

Pie nc. Q^Hn L. Goodson Li comb Mr. & Mrs. T. C Breazeale. Jr """"" Knoxville, Tenn. H

McCRARY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO.

AUTOMATIC FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT

2300 CEDAR LANE ROAD P. O. BOX 72 TELEPHONE 246-0371 GREENVILLE, S. C. 29602 ABBEVILLE COUNTY Truman W. Shirley, Jr. C. L. Huggins $500 GOLD CARD Sloan Construction Company, Inc. Donalds, S. C. Dr. Robert S. Small Sanders Brothers, Inc. Dr. William L. Coleman AIKEN COUNTY Snyder's Auto Sales Gaffney, S. C. Pamplico, S. C. J. W. Snyder Aiken, S. C. Howard H. Thomas CHESTER COUNTY James B. Stephens Houndslake Corporation Pamplico, S. C. Davis Electrical Constructors, Inc. W. T. Wrenn Richard L. Meyer Chester, S. C. GEORGETOWN COUNTY Dr. Edwin L. Stroud Alan M. Tewkesbury, III Willimon B. Sturgis Andrews, S. C. F. A. Townsend, Jr. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY Sam M. Harper Fred M. Thompson Carrol H. Warner Bill Henley J. P. Thompson, Jr. Wagener, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. H. E. Hemingway

Dr. Billy Blakeney Paul Patrick J. D. Wells, Jr. ANDERSON COUNTY Pageland, S. C. Garden City Beach, S. C. Max Whatley

Anderson, S. C. C. L. Cribb, Jr. CLARENDON COUNTY Greer, S. C. Anderson County Clemson Club eorgetown, S. C. Alonzo M. DeBruhl John William Green Anderson Orthodontic Asso. lenn A. Cox Turbeville, S. C. James G. Hayes Doctors Croxton & McConnell Pawleys Island Apothecar ~ J. W. Green Company, Inc Pawleys Island, S. Charles F. Rhem, Jr. James H. Boulware Turbeville, S. C. c A. H. Lachicotte Ralph W. Blakely Nathan W. Childs Pawleys Island, S. Piedmont, S. C. DARLINGTON COUNTY C. Robert F. Coble, Jr. and aylors, S. C. Charles C. Allen, Jr. Hartsville^ S. C^| GREENVILLE COUNTY T-oyd G. Boyer T. Bell. Jr., M.D. Ronald D. Cromer James Greenville, S. C. Wometco Vend-a-Matic Peter H. Bryan Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. T. L. Ayers, Jr. Edwin W. Evans Doctors Hentz & Hentz, P. Harry M. McDonald Davis Electrical Construction,ion, Inc W. Joe Henson King Oil Company A AARO Rents, Inc. DILLON COUNTY In Memory of Max B. King The Beer Shoppe Ltd GREENWOOD COUNTY Dillion, S. C. Randy McClure Charles A. Bryan, Jr. reenwood, S. C. Charles F. Carmichael

Piedmont Electric Wholesale Co. ! .Gordon S. Davis G & P Tucking Company, Inc. W. G. Lynn James A. Smith, Jr. W. Cantey Davis. Jr. Roy E. Long Tag & Label Corp. DORCHESTER COUNTY Elliott Technical ServicesServici Satterfield Construction Company T. Barney Smith Summerville, S. C. W. L Walker "Tiger Booster Jack J. Terry Dr. William Evins Bailey & Associates J A. M. Tuck, Inc #1 Windsor Associates T W. Salisbury, Jr. Raleigh J. Farr A. M. Tuck, Inc #2 Dr. J. Clayton Richardson Confederate Textile Machinery W. K. Brown Dr. C. Eric Richardson EDGEFIELD COUNTY Thomas M. Floyd, Jr. Hodges. S C. Belton, S. C. Mr. & Mrs. John A. Hughes Harrison S. Forrester Pendleton, S. C. Johnston. S. C. , HAMPTON COUNTY Boscobel Golf Jamile J. Francis & Country Club Trenton, S. C. ,awton Oil Company, Inc. E. Buckley Hancock J. M. Gilfillin Diversified Industries, Inc. ^ Estill, S. C. G. W. Danehower, Jr. Harrison Electrical Constructors Horace T. Holmes Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Mauldin Harrison Dr. Jim Hellams Wesley H Hampton, S. C. L. F. Holmes J. D. Harrison W. T. Hopkins HORRY COUNTY Davis Electrical Constructors, Inc Hopkins Liquor Store FAIRFIELD COUNTY Leon Cannon W. M. Hooks BARNWELL COUNTY Fairfield Spreader Service Conway, S. C. R. A. Westbrook Willie R. Hudson Dr. Gary L. Mullins Thurmon W. McLamb Tires, Incorporated A. H. Jr. Blackville, S. C. McMeekin, Little River, S. C. Monticello, S. C. Dr. Roland M. Knight Norman M. Smith, II Myrtle Beach, S. C. John J. Hood, Jr. Williston W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Jimmy Benton Ridgeway, S. C. C. B. Martin BERKELEY COUNTY George J. Bishop, III Winnsboro, S. C. William E. Mathews Edward Phillips Edward M. Crawford A. S. Dargan Moncks Corner Buck Mickel, Chairman Dargan Construction Co., Inc. W. M. Estes, Jr. CHARLESTON COUNTY Daniel International Corp. Holcombe Motor Company Harold R. Jones Earl B. Mills L. Aaron A. Nettles, Jr. John Humphries Yeargin Construction Company, Charleston, S. C. FLORENCE COUNTY Inc. Moore Construction Company E. M. Seabrook, Jr. Florence, S. C. Palmetto Loom Reed Company Harry C. Price Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Mr. & Mrs. Rufus M. Brown John Perkins KERSHAW COUNTY Doctors J. O. and K. C. Shuler L. Chappell Jones Mt. Pleasant Hospital, Inc. In Memory of Calvin G. Ridgeway Camden, S. C. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. King Farms James Rochester Inc. Dr. F. Higgins Joe W. King Company, C. CHEROKEE COUNTY Johnsonville, S. C. J. D. Rudder Joseph C. Jackson

R. S. Campbell, Jr. W. G. Moorer Shealy Electrical Wholesalers, Inc. Small's Inc. Gaffney, S. C. Olanta, S. C. W. E. DeLoache Kershaw, S. C. LAURENS COUNTY Roland Lee Connelly J. T. Hollingsworth $500 GOLD CARD Greensboro, N. C. Cross Hill, S. C. Lloyd W. Purser Dalton's W. W Niver, Jr. Furniture & Carpets WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Greensboro, N. C. Joanna, S. C. Clemson and Pickens F. E. Huggins, Jr. & J. Henry Dowdy

Laurens, S. C. I. High Point, N. C. RICHLAND COUNTY D. Wilson, III Charles W. Bussey. Jr. Hemingway, S. C. James M. Perry Columbia, S. C. P. W. McAllster A. J. Rigby, Jr. Rutherfordton, N. C. Jackson O. Byers Kingstree, S. C. W. T. Vick Carolina LEXINGTON COUNTY Ceramics, Inc. Salisbury, N. C. W. L. Harrington, Jr. YORK COUNTY Mr. & Mrs. Tyrone McCarty Dr. James Sam Seastrunk Carolina BatesDurg, S. C. Ceramics, Inc. Joseph L. Huckabee Shelby, N. C. Jon M. Whitaker Rock Hill, S. C. Woodrow H. Taylor T. G. Westmoreland Terris L. Eller Batesburg, S. C. Marshall E. Walker Shelby, N. C. Rock Hill, First National Bank of S. C. S. C. Raymond S. Caughman J. Garner Bagnal Sam B. Hutto, Jr The Lexington State Bank Johnjonr K. Benfield, Jr. Statesville, N. C. Lexington, S. C. Larry A j lit S. C. W. Flynn m Garrison Machinery Company Jack E. Nettles David G. Jeter Statesville, N. C. Lexington, S. C. OUTSIDE OF In Memory of In Memory of S. C MclMeekin SOUTHcnn CAROLI Albert Pavlik, Sr. Lee Harold Witt, Jr. By: S. C. McMeekm, Jr. Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio Swansea, S. C. William Polhe*M^ Dr. L. Emmett Madden P. V. Guyton Eufaula, Al^fl Tulsa, Okla. MARION COUNTY Patrick Construction Company Dr. William Brosnan Charles N. Wyatt, Jr. Duncan C. Mclntyre & Holmes Beach, Fla. Mountain Top, Pa. William F. Thompson John C. Rivers J. G. Moxon Marion, S. C. Charles Richard Wood Edward T. Strom Ocala, Fla. Fort Worth, Texas MARLBORO COUNTY R. A Bowen, Jr. SPARTANBURG Dr. James E. Bostic, Jr. COUNTY Macon, Ga. Drake H. Rogers Arlington, Va. Dr. Henry S. Ander so Bennettsville, S. C. Daniel A. Randall Landrum, S. C. WflKr^iA Oradell, N. J. lanville, Va. NEWBERRY COUNTY Spartanburg, S. C. J. O Buck" Buchana B. Montgomery Joe W. Mayer Albert T. Correll Asheville.N'^^^ Martinsville, Va Newberry, S. C. Correll, Willis, Smith & AssocDciates Don Tomberlin Ferguson Enterprises. Inc David Waldrop, Jr. J. B. Garvan Ellis-Tomberlin, Inc David L. Peebles. Pres Silverstreet, S. C. P. Garvan, Inc. Asheville, N C Newport News. Va Try H J. P. Swails OCONEE COUNTY David L. Peebles Burlington, N C L J. Hendrix, Jr. Newport 'News, Va. Seneca, S. C. W. E. Dr. Paul Holcomb Holland Oxford Oil Company, Inc Boren Clay Proc Company Joe W. Johnson Marshall J. Parker 1 Charlotte, N. C. Oconee Dairies, Inc. Leigh Textile Company Philip B. Huds« Walter Lehner ORANGEBURG COUNTY Charlotte, N. C Billy G. Watson James S. Hunter Orangeburg, S. C. J. Frank Blakely Company Charlotte, N. C W. A. Cartwright, Jr. Boyd West Jeff Kane D. A. Kennerly Charlotte, N. C. SUMTER COUNTY Dr. L. P. Varn Process-Pneumatics C orp. Sumter, S. C. Laurie Edward Bennett Robert D. Benson Booth-Boyle Springfield, S. C. Livestock ComCompany Charlotte, N. C. William B. Boyle Superior SyntheticS Fibers PICKENS Inc. COUNTY H. Tate BowersBe W. T. Fort Central Concrete & Plaster, Inc. Charlotte, N. C. J. T. Central, S. C. James, Jr. W. A. Sumter Casket Company Wood Clemson, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Jasper T. James, III Dr. & Mrs. William E. Dukes Hugh D. Sumter Casket Company Putnam, Sr. Cherryville, N. C. Dr. Benjamin C. Dysart, III Korn Industries, Inc. Dr. W. T. Maclauchlin Col. & Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison Dr. Wyman L. Morris & Conover Medical Clinic Byron and Mickey Harder Sammie Morris Conover, N. C.

Coach Frank J. Howard The National Bank of S. C. Dr. Joe B. Godfrey J. M. Sprott, Thomas M. Hunter Sr. V-Pres. Forest City, N. C Plowden Construction Company, Harry M. Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. Bryant Inc. Gastonia, N. C. Jerry A. Meehan Charles A. Segars John S. Jenkins, Jr. James E. Burrell Gastonia, N C. Easley. S. C. UNION COUNTY Atlantic Chemical Corporation W, E. Vaughan Dr. H. Russell Gaston, Jr George Clendon Liberty, S. C. Union, S. C. Greensboro, N. C. $250 GOLD CARD

ABBEVILLE COUNTY Pete & Jim Stalhakis Charles F. McCrary Harris Hicks Abbeville, S. C. Dr A Fred Stringer, Jr Carl S. Pulkinen Wade H. Hicks Mr. & Mrs. William C. DuPre Chris Suber Gayle Ross L. Fuller Howie The Noland Company Dr John L. Guy George M. Taylor Dr William P. Kennedy A Schirmer, Jr. Charles B Murphy Welborn Tire Service, Inc B McKorell Brothers Gerald Welborn Dan. H Swanger M Earle Williamson W. Bill M. Reaves Donalds. S C P. Louis Whitworth Hans F. Paul John C Walker Charleston Heights, S C Wholesale Electrical Supply Company, Inc. AIKEN COUNTY Lamar, S. C. Billy Joe Durham William A. Grant J W. Carter Tri-County Concrete Corporation Aiken, S. C. Harry Wilson McLean W. G. Saverance William R. Alexander Hanahan, S. C. Kenneth S. Wohlford Dennis Yarborough H C Coward & Son David M Murray, Jr. John W. Wood, Jr. Hanahan, S. C. Edwin Gay Bass. Jr Elbert Hines Hamilton Belton, S. C. Salvador V. Sottile Lydia, S. C John G Molony & Baylis E. Anderson Isle of Palms, S. C. William W Molony, Jr DILLON COUNTY Mr & Mrs Samuel Ashley Richard E. Wheeler A H Peter, Jr. Laurens W. Floyd Jimmy Caldwell N- Charleston, S. C T Clifton Weeks Dillon. S C. Capital Bank & Trust Tom B Young Mrs. Clayson White Albert J. Rogers Mr & J James R. Fowler. Pres leston, S. C. Fork, S C John G Calhoun Linwood Cheatham Belvedere. S C T Neal Rogers Dr. Leonard W Douglas CHEROKEE COUNTY Frank T Gibbs Fork, S. C. L. Graham North Augusta, S. C George Blacksburg, S. C. Tracy F. Haselden William P. Kay, Sr Dr. T. Campbell Latta, S. C. John T. Gibbs, Jr M North Augusta, S C. Mr & Mrs. Raymond A. Mr. & ^s W. A. Ha Mr & Mrs. Joseph L. Powell Latta. S. C. Dr. W. G. Watson Terry M. Lawson Gaffney? S. C. North Augusta. S C. Jame s F. Little ^VjRonaldjgarrett. DMD Henry Briggs Salley, Jr ORCHESTER COUNTY In. Malcombe%V McA^^H Lawrern e F Childers Salley. S. C Southern I jom Reed Mfg. Co Gene W. Dukes

John M. Hainrick, Jr. St George. S C. ALLENDALE COUNTY Honea Path, S. C. H.nurick Earl R DuPnest, Jr. Michael L. Hurt Wylie W. Ross Brewer Summerville. S C E. Allendale, S C. The Peoples Bank o f Raym< nd Parker Iva, S. C. Peeler jersey Farms, Inc. EDGEFIELD COUNTY ANDERSON COUNTY Hi Peeler, Pres. Donald L. Bunton Joe F. Anderson Anderson, S. C. Pelzer, S. C. m Edgefield, S C. Anderson Orthopedic Clinic, P.A| Pendleton, S. C. CHESTER COUNTY EstaJ^fljyV, G yarborough Baychem Dr. Charles R. Griffin William R Aiken James w Bankhead John D. Medlock, Jr kstock Dr. Robert B. Belk Williamston, S. C. The C & S National Bank George H. Durham J Herlong R. W. Wilkes Lamar Gaillard Joe W. Collin;, Jerry Chapman Harper Builders Inc George R. Fleming B K Chreitzberg John IWHarper, Jr. Mrs. S. W. Gbugh Coca-Cola Bottling Company of An8 S C 3AMBERG COUNTY Sammy Woi William R Coleman Denmark, S. C. J. B. Presste' R. Carol Cook Claude McCain Mr. John Ne Miss Joan Pi John A Davenport A Victor Whetstone, Jr. Dr. Halslted W. M. Dillard J. E. Brown. Jr, Church Stre Dillard Marine & Sport Center Ehrhardt, S. C. Fred A. Triplett, Jr Dr. Claude Dixon BARNWELL COUNTY In Memory of Mr J. Tom W. Dunaway, Jr. eld Wood Corporation Ted W. Craig G. W. Young Larry Earwood Frazier, III Blackville, S. C. Singer Company Great Falls, S. C. B. Frazier, IV W. C. Childers Marshall A. Fant BEAUFORT COUNTY Warren R Herndon J. Tom Forrester, Jr. Don W. Faile William H Wylie Robert H. Fellers W E Lindsay Winnsboro, S. C. Walter L. Gaillard, M D Beaufort, S C. Robert V. Harrell Bryan Loadholt FLORENCE COUNTY Robert Lee Hill Beaufort, S. C. CHESTERFIELD COI Coward, S. C. Dr Harry Tarrance Charles W Hinnant James H. Hoover E L Dornsife Burton, SM" Cheraw, S. C John D Hopkins, Jr. Mrs. Doris Frick Charles Lyma Roy B Jeffcoat Frick Sawmill, Inc Hilton Head Island, S J J Gregory Alan Jones ONXOUNTY Florence, S. C. Dr. David Kelly BERKELEY COUNTY 7. Clarence E. Coker, Jr B. M. Brodie S T King Moncks Corner, S. C. Manning, S. C Memorial to G Wilson Bryce William L. Lyles, Jr & Allstate Steel Erectors, Inc Robert E. Jackson, M.D. By Bryce Mechanical

Stonewall J Watson. Ill Manning, Contractors, Inc. Dr. Peter E. Myers, IV S C Virgil P. H Rickenbaker William C Dailey McCormick & Dr. Rhett B. Myers B Douglas Farrell Clements Summerton, S C Clyde S. Bryce. Jr P E G Eugene Madden CALHOUN COUNTY H. F Swilley Engineering Consultants Electric City Printing Company Summerton, S. C Gressette Pest Control Eldon V, Haigler. Jr Tom Steve E. Madden Cameron, S. C. Charlie Dorn Smith, Jr. Laddie Green Hiller Electric City Printing Company Turbeville, S. C. S H Houck James R. Lingle Kenneth M Mattison & General Farm Products & Dairy John E. Lunn Christopher G. Olson Cameron, S C. COLLETON COUNTY Julian H. Price Dr. Vernon Merchant, Jr. Wallerboro, S. C. Tom M Robertson Robert L. Morgan CHARLESTON COUNTY James Ray Cook J W. Truluck, Jr P C Osteen, Jr. Charleston, S. C. Walterboro Pole Company, Inc. Ashley River Animal Hospital O L Turner J. Roy Pennell, Jr Calbert W Huffines Turner's Market Charleston Oil Company Dr. James E. Pennell Charles Wise Realty Company W. M. Cornwell Piedmont Candy & Cigar Co. C. W Wise & L M Miller T C Kay Bill Daniel DARLINGTON COUNTY Edward L. Young A R. Ramseur John William Felder Darlington, S. C. Johnsonville, S. C. Ray Clanton Red Circle, Inc. —Clemson Store Coleman O Glaze, Vice Pres. Stephen H Mudge First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. James Hancock, Jr Dr. Donald C. Roberts & W Rollins & Hagan Insurance Agency Dr. Joseph C. Yarbrough, Jr. Frank S. Hanckel, Jr Hartsville, S. C. Lake City, S. C. Allan P. Sloan, Jr. O R Lever Edward B. Crawford L. M. Coleman, Jr.

Dr T. F. Stanfield Frank E Lucas Samuel L. Herndon F. A. Douglass, Jr $250 GOLD CARD

Clarence (Cub) Evans Contrac, Inc. Mount Vernon Dryer Felt Company Piedmont, S. C. R Ligon King Floyd & Coleman Cooper Motor Lines, Inc Major L. Higgins Richard L Few William J Neely, Jr. Howard F. Godwin R. E. Riddle C. F Orders Tile Dist. Co.. Inc Troy H. Lamb Dawes & Thomas P Lane, Jr Dean Construction Company, Inc. Jerry L. Pace Simpsonville, S. C. Robert Welch Carolina Tool Industries. Inc. Taylors, I. L. Donkle, Jr. S. C. Pampllco, S. C. Alton F. Painter John Gallman Joe L Boslick Henry Elrod John F. Palmer Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. Hix Sumter E. Calcutt Miss Anne Evins Miss Sue Evins Russell Hunter Park L. B. Finklea. Jr. GREENWOOD COUNTY Marshall Farmer I. N. Patterson, Jr. Greenwood, S. C. Jack Pittman Jim Foster Dr. F. Erwin Abell. Jr GEORGETOWN COUNTY Pittman s Textile Machinery Charles F. Gentry. Jr. William T. Barnett Andrews, S. C. & Supply Co.. Inc. Bruce Gibson George R. Grant ge M Plyler Clarence L. Beaudrot Gibson Swimming Pool Company Randy Wayne Bell Loyd C. Morris i m M. Poe & Dan Gosnell Rosemary Amusement Company ^B>d W Reej Robert L Crawford. Jr W. Harold Graves Thomas O Morris ^Kndoah^P ompany W. K. Fooshe, Jr. A P Gray John McCullouqh Hemingway Ken W Heed Coy Jefferson Gray

Joel Gray. Ill W L. Ragland W Leon L Ridgell Nevit Y Johnson

C. L. Greene ; Julian A. Reynolds E R toper Charles E. Key Dr Floyd F Lt. Col. John C. Heinemann ra Stone of South C Marshall Long Georgetown, S. C. John F. Gu s L. Sanderson Harold Lumley. Jr P. Jayroe James Hardwood A. Sham Wf Greenwood Equip. & Repair Georgetown. S. C. Harper Br^Brs, Inc. Li-i m Shain Company P. R. Nickles Threatt-Maxwell Contractors, Inc. Caldwell f Sherman B F. Scott Georgetown, S. C Donald L Sloan ©nstructior^ompany, Inc Joe H. Seal Bob Lontjmeyer Robert T. H James C. Self

GREENVILLE COUNTY Murray l\r] Sto k] Francis K. Hinn George F. Smith. Jr Pete Armstrong Suitt Cortbim lion Company, Im C W Hinton W. R. Swearingen Fountain Inn. S. C. J. P. Surrey H Harold R. Hoke Greenville, S. C. i< HAMPTON COUNTY Bobby Hudson James A Ta\ u Dwight F. Allen John Russelt fi n/, J. F. Wyman, Jr United Merchants Mfgrs., Inc. & The Huguenin A J. F. Wyman Inc F Charles C. Thorn) Allied Textile Sales, Inc. T Huguenin Estill. S. C. W. E. Trailkill Terry Tallon Intex In' David Products. Dr. Jerry Frank Crews. Jr. American Security ot W. J. Greer Threatt-MaxwelliWnstruction Co Hampton. S C Greenville, Inc. H. Ivester Jr Richard Gerald S. Tompkin William F. Speights Steve Small Dale Johnson J. Harold Townet Jr a i a Hampton, S. C. Jack L. Atkinson Fred A. Johnson W Norns Lightsey David Balentine Varnville. S. C. W Ernest G. Jones nson Trammell, Jr Grady Ballard Clarence R. Turner, Jr. Dr. Willis A. King, Jr. HORRY COUNTY Ballard Concrete Company Jim Vissage Klinck Construction Company, Inc Oscar L. Hodge C. P. Ballenger, Jr. Joel W. Wells Julian M Langston, Jr Aynor. S C. L. Banks Bob Langston Construction Co., Inc. Clyde H. White John J, Avinger Mr & Mrs Harry G. Batson Frank S Leake, Jr. James D. Whiteside Conway. S. C. Sam Boan W A Leslie Greer. S. C. James W. Barnette, Jr. James H Brown, Jr. Conway. S. C. Dr. James P. McNamara George Crossland Frank B. Cameron North Hills Medical F. L. Bradham Clinic Spartan Express, Inc. Conway, S. C. Carolina Industrial Insulating Co. Roy F. Fred J. Mappus, Jr. Dooley Bill G. West. Pres Robert C Crenshaw Seabrook L Marchant Mauldin, S. C. Conway, S C. F Jr. James Carter, Ron Clark & W. C. Masters R. G. Horton Thomas Carter John Knight Bill Mattison Conway, S C. Chemloid Incorporated Charlie L. Gale Moore-Tinsley Supply Company Mitchell Merritt Chemurgy Products. Inc. Clifton Joe E Long C. Johnson Conway. S. C. John M. Chewning, Jr. Charles Morgan Floyd S. Long R S Winfield J M. Clary Astro Theatre Calvin Summey Conway, S. C.

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Loris, S. C. T C Atkinson, III Power Oil Company Jack W. Brunson Y. C. Ballenger Electrical Contractor Davis Heniford, Jr. Joe Bethea & Raymond L. Strock Henry Parrott Byrd S F Horton Ronnie Cnbb W Edwin Verdery Ray O'Brian Carter Budweiser of Spartanburg Gene E Williams Dr. William L Jr. Orangeburg Redi-Mix E. W. Prince, Jr. Cheezem, Dr. Robert M. Clark Concrete, Inc. Cecil's Incorporated Myrtle Beach, S. C. Lacy Edwards, Jr. Ike Cogburn P. Cecil John T. Zeigler, Jr J. Marion T Bellamy Robert N. Johnson, Jr L W Conder. Jr Wendell Christopher Maynard D. Funchess James L. Skipper E M Bost Charles W. Cooper Piedmont Salt Terminal, Inc. Rowesville, S. C. Frederick C Gore Gerald C Wallace, Jr Charles Edward Corley, III, M D Hasell Legare Coleman, Jr. W. Z. Dantzler & Son Nursery Frank T. West Labruce Santee, S. C. J. Lewis Cromer, Attorney Troy Cnbb & Sons, Inc. M. William M. (Bill) Parker Thomas West James M Shuler Dr, James W. Culclasure Robert H. Cureton Howard Thomas Santee, S. C. Harold Riddle, A.I A. Mrs W A. Dial Billy W. Davis Mullins, S. C. William S. "Billy" Delk Joe W Dunn, Jr W P Dobson Surfside Beach, S C Bryan Huggms James W. Engram R. A. Earnhardt Nichols, S. C PICKENS COUNTY KERSHAW COUNTY Miner Saw Works Dr. Robert J. Haas MARLBORO COUNTY Ernest Jones Washington Jr Camden, S. C. Dr. Larry Frick Grover C. Henry Gateechee, S. C. Camden Nursery Ray C Smith Mr. & Mrs Donald R. Fugate Benjamin O. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Turney H. McDowell Edward M. Pratt Bennettsville. S. C & Giant Ptrtl^^Cement Company Frank W. Lee, Jr. Central, S. C. Robert Fowler Richard W. Fuck C J W. M Manning, Jr NEWBERRY COUNTY Melvin J. Taylor W. L Jackson Don E. Golightly Clifford T. Smith Central, S. C. Morgan Bank and Trust T. F, McNamara, Jr. Robert L. Grigsby, Jr. Fort Wolfe Kmards, S. C. Clemson, S. C.

Crawford E Sanders. Ill In Memory of H. M. Hodges, Jr George R. O'Cain & Newberry, S. C. Mr. & Mrs. George ^^^ennettjj F. M. Foster, III J F, Watson Walter B Cousins R. D. Huffman Dr. C. A. Brandon A. W. Shoolbred, Jr Lester P Branham, Sr. Gordon S. Leslie, Jr. Charles M. Joye Doyle C. Burton Member J. Clyde Simmons Buddy Neel Maj. & Mrs J. J. Kirby. Jr (Ret ) J E. E. Clayton House of Representatives B* Terry C. Shaver David A. McLellan In Memory of Nathan Sims Lugoff, S. C. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. O -eke Rupert P Smith Ferd J. Summer Col. John L. Mack. Sr. Mr. & Mrs. John A. Con Tell Southers LANCASTER COUNTY Earle Joiner Bedenbaugh Market Restaurant Brooks V Kelly J. DuBose W H Bridges Prosperity George G. Matthews. Sr Raymond S Waters Steven C. Gibert Heath Springs, S C David C. Waldrop. Sr. Modern Exterminating Company Edwin W Stroud M. Riggs Silverstreet, S. C. Goodman Woodruff, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. George G Matthews Jr James A Adams Harry S. Young W. Joe Lanham Modern Exterminatingxtermia Com Whitmire, S. C. James B Lindsay R H Collins W. I. May George W Phillips Bill McLellan OCONEE COUNTY f ^ Mont Grady P Robinson C V Marchuank: fefferyV"Qj^^^H TEH COUNTY Ted Shuler W Olin Small Dr. Sam L. Moore Bnis Edens, Jr. Elloree, S. C Eugene R. Patterson L S. Stewman R. R. Ritchie ,ell Dr. Harry B. May: Maurice G. Pearson, Jr. sslie Tindal Fair Play, S. C. Lt. Col. Richard C. Robbins LAURENS COUNTY C . Kenneth Powell wood, S C Clinton, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Robert W. Robinson, Ji Bob Robinson 'umter, S. C. T Heath Copeland W. A. Chase, Sr David E. Simons, Jr. Seaman Electric Supply, Inc. Harold S Boozer D. H Roberts D^WroE. M ax Drewry N. Simpson Pelham W. Simmons Charlie R. Boyle, Jr. Laurens, S. C. Gary Flip Phillips Dr. B. R. Skelton George Z. Siokos Dr. John J. Britton James G. R(1. IV^^A^JM^hillips Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Skelton Frank W. Smith Demosthenes, McCreight Mr & Mrs R. M. Erwin Dr. Don AA. Richardson Thomas J. Tisdale, Jr. Arthur M. Suggs & Riley, A I. P J Fans Ernest L. Rinehard, Jr, Col. E. N. Tyndall B Roy'N.Rc Taylor Jack E Ferguson Charles Jeter Glenn Sorrells Refrigeration H. Betts Wilson Clyde C. Thompson M. D Fort & Jack Tallevast & Electric Co. Gibson N Martin Wilkes llram Silas Turbeville Jack W. Charles L. Sorrells Martin's Drug Company J. Gaughf Wallfn e Concrete Pipe A. LEE COUNTY Dr. Turner, J. A. Jr. Easley, S. C. Company, Inc. ^^^r Dr, Wilson Greene, Jr. James K Alexander Ward Smith Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. Harold Albertson Wells J. F. James Bishopville, S. C. AmesH Furber L. Whitmire, Jr. Dr. C. S. Boland Dr. John A Wells. Jr J. T Johnson, Jr W Ray Alexander, Jr. Walhalla, , S. C. Paul E. Bowie, III Bishopville, S. C. William B Wells B J Lowder Dr John P. Booker J. L. Brady Carroll Green DesChamps, Charles E Whrtener A Friend Lmley' Lumber Company( Bishopville, S. C. Jerry R. Byrd 'Whiteside, Jr , L Manufacturing E. Lamar BailE^ A. N. C U Shaw Don R McDaniel, Sr. Roddey E. Gettys, BWable Life Assurance Society Company, Inc Bill McLees Bishopville, S. C. Dr J. H. Jameson Dr. Barney L. Williams, Jr. pkins, S. C. Hughey Tmdal, Jr R. A. Jones ORANGEBURG COUNTY Alvin N. Berry Bishopville, S. C. IfrS L & Enterprisesses William B. Bookhart, Jr M Mrs.Mr; Frances L. Chappell C E Phillips, Jr. Elloree, S. C. Gene 8 Bob Meierr'" Lynchburg, S C. Joei„. Ben Weeks J. Clement Ulmer, Jr. George B. (Bud) Nalley, Jr. G. H. McCutchen WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Elloree, S. C Easley Lumber Company St. Charles, S. C. Black Mingo Farm Robert H. Cauthen W J Ragsdale Hemingway, S. C Holly Hill, S. C. SALUDA COUNTY LEXINGTON COUNTY Shealy, Smith and Welborn, P A Bethel C DuRant Folk Henry R Cobb H D. T-M-L Corporation Ridge Spring, S. C. Hemingway, S C. Holly Hill, S C Batesburg, S. C. Johnnie F. Lanford James A. Derrick Kingstree, S. C. J M Russell, Jr. Harry W Mims & Liberty, S. C. S & S Farm Supply W. H. Cox Al Bngman Holly Hill, S. C Paul E. Bowie. Jr. Fred P Guerry, Jr Cayce. S C. Thomas J Etheredge, III Mr. &. Mrs. Gary Ellenburg B. M Cassady North, S C. William C. Peek SPARTANBURG COUNTY Irmo, S. C. George L. Binnicker, Jr. Norway, S C. Pickens, S. C. Mr. & Mrs. V. F. Under, Jr. Cowpens, S. C. Joe Board & COUNTY Irmo, S C. James C. Williams, Jr. William S Brown YORK Redmond Coyle T. A. Henry Norway, S. C. Van Kirk & Lyon, Inc. J. C. Cannon Gaston, S. C. Roy S. Dalton Orangeburg, S. C. James Vincent Caggiano Catawba. S. C. Lexington, S. Leland M. Bradshaw Six Mile, S. C. C. Spartanburg Sheet Metal J. M. Peek F. U. Black William Robert M Guerreri Clover, S. C. W. Cope & & Fabricators, Inc. Jimmy Holliday D. H. Caughman H D Smoak, Jr. R Fairforest, S. C. Culp Bros,, Inc. Charles Parker Fort Mill, S. C. Benjamin R Stepp Dempsey George Fox Bolen, Jr., Rock Hill, S. C. Warren Craig Jumper C. O. Farnum L E. Anderson, & M. F. Mickelson C. Weldon Burns, Jr West Columbia, S. C. F, Reeves Gressette, Jr. RICHLAND COUNTY Inman, S. C. Wrenn Machine Tools, Inc. Gressette Pest Control Co. Flint Realty & Columbia, S. C. Const Company, Inc, West Columbia, S. C. W C. Higginbotham. Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Robert H. Flint, Pres. Sime T. Ballew Accounting Systems, Inc. Al M. Hughes Walton G Snow Bob Haulbrook D P Herlong MARION COUNTY Lighting Creations, Inc. Mrs. D. Baxter Mr. & W. T R Adams. Jr. C. C Jenkins, Jr. Marion. S. C. Harry M Mims, Jr & B. Boyle Dewey Alford George S. Hill Thomas R. L. Alexander, Jr Mac-Fab, Inc Pee Dee Dairy J. F. Cleckley & Company Nash Broyles First National Bank of S C. J. L. Honeycutt, Pres $250 GOLD CARD

The Original Barn, Inc. Marion B. Beason Robert J. Fisher A. Wayne Ward G. G. George Forest City, N. C. Mooresville. N. C. Stillwater. Okla, H. M. Shaw William C. Powell Joe W Sellers G. H. Greene Gastonia, N. Pmeville, Johnstown, Pa. John N. Warren. Jr & C N. C. J Norman Warren Dr. Robert F. Poole. Jr. Donald L. Harris Hermitage, Tenn William Frampton Harper Greensboro. N. C. Raleigh, N. C Junius R. Smith, Jr. James D. Fisher York, S C. Lawrence H. Buchanan Rocky Mount. N. C. Hixon, Tenn. OUTSIDE OF Nathan Joel Derrick J B Lipscomb Harry W. Smith SOUTH CAROLINA Col. J. L. Edmonds Sanford. N. C. Kingsport. Tenn John D Barrenline Mr & Mrs E T. Mcllwam Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr. Mrs. Harry W. Smith Houchin Barrenline Company (Life Member) Smithfield. N C. Kingsport, Tenn. Butlonwillow, Calif. Walter M Nash. Ill Robert W. Dozier Homer E. McConnell, Jr. Robert S Bonds A U Priester. Ill Troy. N. C Kingston, Tenn. Placentia. Calif. Joseph Bailey Bright Joseph Crosby Jones James C. Attaway William Lindsey Wyhe Hendersonville, N. C. Wilkesboro, N C. Fredericksburg, Va. Southbury. Conn. Robert C. Shell J. H. Abrams Lewis B Smith Mrs. James F. Magurno Kings Mountain, N C Winston-Salem, N. C Mechanicsville, Va Clearwater. Fla. Vernon W. Kenninglon Arthur E Thomas Walter P Lloyd. Jr Osbourne, Jr. George Laurinburg. N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Norfolk, Va Jacksonville. Fla. Donald A Fowler James E. Chinners, Jr. T. L. Vincent John Hines R Marion, N. C. Bay Village, Ohio Richmond, Va. Orlando. Fla We also express our appreciation to those IPTAY members in the above categories for their support, but who prefer to have their names omitted Bob E. Webb Tampa, Fla William D Anderson Atlanta, Ga.

Milton E. Pate Atlanta. Ga. M M Cone Blairsville. Ga.

Hubert Cheek. Jr Bowersville. Ga. Robert A King King s Fabrics Columbus. Ga. Manuel Fernandez Landmark Granite Company. Inc. Elberton. Ga.

Malcolm Yearwood. Inc. Gainesville. Ga. William R O'Dell Madison. Ga Parks Wingo Avery Marietta, Ga. Robert Andrew Lyons Marietta, Ga.

Joseph D. Swann Stone Mountain, Ga. William B Kellett Toccoa, Ga. Claud Smith Toccoa. Ga Carl F. Bessent Baltimore, Md Dr. & Mrs W J Peeples Timonium, Md Robert B Ehlen Federal Cartridge Corp. Anoka. Minn Clarence L Dillingham Maryland Heights. Mo.

Nevon F. Jeffcoat New York, N Y

Robert A Gettys, Jr Arden. N C Richard E Burdette Asheville. N. C.

Dr. Charles Davant, Jr. Blowing Rock Medical Clinic. P. A. Blowing Rock. N C BEFORE LONG, PEOPLE ARE GOING TO BE Robert W Sistrunk Burlington. N. C Gary J, Gosztonyi l.Ul\i\V!l\i Can/, N. C. im 5 ti Charlotte, N. C. i today's economy, architects and At Richtex, we're uniquely equipped John M. Blackmon. Jr. ers are going to be praising load- tohelpyoutakeadvantageof the boom John C. Boesch. Jr ing brick for years to come. Be- in bearing-wall construction, because James E Brennan e, all things being equal, you can we've gota newly automated plant that Patrick N Calhoun p a building faster with load- can turn out all the big brick you need. Robert L. Carlson ing brick than concrete and steel, So give us a call. And find out what's

W. C. Davis. Ill /ou can put it up for less money, cooking at Richtex. P.O. Box 3307,Col- d you don't sacrifice J. Porter Gibson a thing umbia, South Carolina m/UTEV ) 786-1 Thomas W Glenn. Ill tetically. 29230 ( 803 260. Kllll I CA W. S. Gordon, Jr

Steve C. Griffith. Jr.

Edgar L Miller. Jr. Don V Whelchel

Sam M. Littlejohn Concord. N C Lloyd G Gurley Durham, N. C. ACC Football Officials

REFEREES: 1. Robert R. Carpenter (Duke), Belmont, N. C. 2. Wilburn C. Clary (South Carolina), Winston-Salem, N. 4. Carl B. Deane (Duke), Charlottesville, Va. 5. Ernest D. Hackney (North Carolina), Wilson, N. C. 6. Dayle Phillips (Wake Forest), Raleigh, N. C. 7. Vincent Price (Charleston), Gaffney, S. C. LzzltK 8. Donald B. Safrit (Lenoir Rhyne), Raleigh, N. C. 9. Robert Wood (Wash. & Lee), Lynchburg, Va.

UMPIRES: 40. V. E. Baugh (Clemson), Orangeburg, S. C. 44. Tom Chambers (Duke), Winston-Salem, N. C. 43. Bradley Faircloth (Duke), Greensboro, N. C. 45. Clark Gaston (Clemson), Greenville, S. C. 41. Milton A. Hines (Guilford), Southern Pines, N. C. 47. Ray Moore (U. S. Maritime), Columbia, S. C. 48. Clifton Noble (East Carolina), Bristol, Va. 42. B. A. Rimer (North Carolina), Waxhaw, N. C.

LINESMEN: 12. Richard Carrington (Virginia), Lynchburg, Va. OPEN: 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. 13. W. R. Cummings (Unattached), Columbia, S. C. FRI.-SAT. 11 A.M. - 11 P.M. 14. Hugh Currin (Wake Forest), Oxford, N. C. 15. A. B. Elliott (Virginia Tech), Springfield, Va. 16. Thomas B. Harris (Duke), Charlotte, N. C. 2916 N. MAIN BANQUET FACILITIES 17. William Jamerson (Virginia Tech), Appomattox, Va. ANDERSON, S. C. SEATING 30-80 18. George Manning (Georgia Tech), Gastonia, N. C. 225-1238 MON.-THUR. 19. Richard Tyndall (North Carolina), Carrboro, N. C.

LINE JUDGES: 21. Ernest W. Benson (Evansville), Albany, Ga. CONCESSION PRICES 22. Nelvin Cooper (Elon), Cary, N. C. 23. William Davis (Duke), Wilson, N. C. Cigarettes 550 24. Ronald DeSouza (Morgan State), Baltimore, Md. Matches 010 25. Mark Kane (Clemson), Charlotte, N. C. 26. William Luper (Guilford), Greensboro, N. C. Candy 200 27. Raymond Menton (Loyola), Ellicott City, Md. Crackers 200 28. Jim Rosser (Auburn), Martinsville, Va. Sandwiches 500 Drinks 300 BACK JUDGES: Drinks in Souvenir Cup 500 30. Earl Barnett (Virginia), Charlottesville, Va. Potato Chips 200 31. Wallace Burke (Elon), Raleigh, N. C. Aspirin 450 32. Thomas Hunt (North Carolina), Durham, N. C. Cups of Ice 150 33. Grady Ray (Newberry), Columbia, S. C. 34. Gil Rushton (Clemson), Easley, S. C. Gum 200 35. Robert Sandell (Johns Hopkins), Charlottesville, Va. 60. Maynard Strickler (East Tenn. State), Crozet, Va. SOUVENIR PRICES 36. Weldon Waites (South Carolina), Columbia, S. C. Buttons $1.50 Buttons with dangles 2.00 FIELD JUDGES: Pennants 2.00 50. Gerald Austin (Western Carolina), Summerfield, N. C. 51. Ernest Cage (Southeastern U.), New Carrollton, Md. Plush Tigers 2.00 & 5.00 52. Larry Carter (Auburn), Greensboro, N. C. Caps 4.50 53. C. C. Dailey (Unattached), Greenville, S. C. Hats 4.00 54. Carl Herakovich (Kansas U.), Blacksburg, Va. 37. Lawrence Hill (Bradley), Landover, Md. Shakers 1.00 55. Jim Knight (Wake Forest), Matthews, N. C. Raincoats 5.00 56. Joe Long (Clemson), Greenville, S. C. Sun Visors 50 57. Courtney Mauzy (Wash. & Lee), Raleigh, N. C. 58. A. C. Rhoads (Ohio U.), Winston-Salem, N. C. Rugs 5.00 59. Jim Robertson (Emory), Blacksburg, Va. Footballs 2.00 The R. L. Bry^h Company

Cra^timen in ^ine Commercial f-^rintina ^ince 1 844

301 GREYSTONE BOULEVARD, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 29210

Columbia • Charleston • / Florence • Charlotte

PHOTO COURTESY OP S. C. WILDLIFE 35 Acres Under Roof (or approximately 30 football fields) 8% months from ground-breaking to start-up

The new Firestone Tire & Rubber Company Plant in Wilson, N.C.

Built with P-R-l-D-E by YEARGIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

At Yeargin we take pride in our work. And we are es- pecially proud of the new steel belted radial pas- senger tire plant we built for Firestone at Wilson,

North Carolina. More than 1 ,600,000 square feet.

As the builder of this new facility, we handled all aspects of construction with our own craftsmen and supervision — civil, mechanical, and electrical. And we completed the work in record time. The first tire was produced only 8 1/2 months after the ground- breaking in June, 1973.

When you think construction, think Yeargin. We can

build it fast; we can save you money; and our quality of workmanship is second to none. YEARGIN

The P-R-l-D-E Builder

P. O. Box 6508 Greenville, South Carolina 29606 803/242-6960