Clemson University TigerPrints
Football Programs Programs
1975
Wake Forest vs Clemson (10/11/1975)
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 Littlejohn Coliseum. 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 f\/lemorial 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. Tiger fans whoop it up at all games, but espe- South Carolina, rules of the 1967, and cially at Homecoming And the displays which alcoholic beverage Control Commis- fraternities and sororities spend endless hours constructing bring out the ingenuity which only RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's rest- sion in this stadium and the surrounding university students can accomplish. Many rooms are located beneath the stands and area. By order of: S. C. Alcoholic Be- thousands view these displays over Homecom- ing weekend. can be reached by exit from any portal. verage Control Commission. " Women's ArhUTics- A NEW look AT TiqERTOWN
the Bill Shipman-coached fencers underthe administration of men's mentor Charlie Poteat; and the lady netters, also coached by Ms. Kennerty, under Chuck Kriese's ad- ministration.
"We're getting started with a solid program, " said Ms. Kennerty. "In some instances, women's programs have been separated to the extent that they operate on one side of the campus in one facility, and the men have their own facility on the other side of campus.
"It's not that way at Clemson, as the women's program is
fortunate to have individuals like Bill McLellan and Bill Foster, people who are experienced in the field of athletics, giving us a boost." McLellan, Clemson's AD since February of 1971, pointed out that the University "has tried to meet the needs
of its female enrollment. We're funding four women's var- sity programs, and the fact that both men and women use the same facility is an added plus."
Clemson is a member of the AIAW (the Association for
Intercollegiate Athletics for Women), which is a national
organization, as well as the SCAIAW, which is the South Carolina association of that national organization.
Membership in the AIAW permits the women to par- ticipate in regional and national events, just as the Tigers'
membership in the NCAA permits the men to participate in that organization's regional and national events. Ms. Kennerty has a tentative 16-game cage slate scheduled for the Tiger women, plus the Francis Marion Invitational, the South Carolina State Tourney, and hopefully an Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. All Mary Kennerty home games will be played in spacious Littlejohn Col- iseum. "The best thing about our program is the fact that we're Unlike the men, the big tourney of the Tiger women is the all in the same family, " said Mary Kennerty, head coach of both the women's basketball and tennis teams at Clemson. State Tournament, not the ACC, as the champion and the runner-up both land a berth in the 16-team field at the "And I can't help but believe that this gives us a much better foundation than if the men operated under one roof, and regionals. the women under a separate one. Clemson falls under the Southern Region II, composed Ms. Kennerty, a native of Charleston and a 1972 of basketball teams in the five states of North and South graduate of Clemson, is one of three head coaches Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia. The regional at Tigertown to get athletic pro- employed the women's winner then advances to the AIAW nationals. gram headed in the right direction. And this year, in 1975- The lady swimmers, a winter sport, hope to compete in a 76, the Tigers will field varsity sports for women in four 10-12 dual meet regular season under the direction of areas — basketball, fencing, swimming, and tennis. Ellington, a former University of Georgia swimmer, with Clemson's program will differ somewhat from the home dates being held in the new and modern Fike Recre- women's programs at other schools in that Tiger athletic ation Center with its eight-lane pool and separate diving director Bill McLellan will head up the entire sports pro- tank. gram. Some schools have appointed a separate women's AD. Like the Tiger men, the tankwomen reach the national Then, according to McLellan, the women's basketball championships only after meeting certain qualifying times. team, coached by Ms. Kennerty, will come under the Shipman, a former AII-ACC fencer at North Carolina, administrative auspices of Tiger head cage coach Bill indicated that he planned a 1 0-meet women's program this
Foster; the Coke Ellington-coached swimmers under 28- winter, with all home encounters stated for Fike. year veteran men's coach Carl McHugh's administration; A national tourney is open to any member of the AIAW, and each school may enter four fencers who compete in a round-robin format.
Clemson is also a member of the Amateur Fencing
League of America (AFLA), which is the fencing division of the AAU, and this permits both men and women fencers at Tigertown to compete on a state-wide or regional basis throughout the Southeast.
Ms. Kennerty, who has taught and offered tennis in- struction for the past seven years in addition to serving as girls' basketball coach for one season at Atlanta's Russell High School, hopes for a 20-25 matcn slate for the wom- en's Tiger netters.
The USLTA (United States Lawn Tennis Association) sponsors a National Women's Collegiate Tennis Championship, which is open to any member of the team.
Whereas this year's lady cagers will mark the first sea- son ever for them at Tigertown, the women's tennis and swimming team ran on a club level last year, and Clemson has sponsored a women's fencing team, also on a club level, for the past few seasons.
Just a quarter of a century ago, Clemson was an all-male A&M college. Today, the school's rapidly expanding ath- letic program includes four women's teams with ex- perienced and well-qualified coaches, and with facilities that the vast majority of the nation s men's teams at major institutions around the country would boast of.
To borrow a much-used cliche, Clemson "has come a
long way, baby, " in its initial season with women s inter- Tennis coach Mary Kennerty, a member of the United States Lawn Tennis collegiate varsity teams as part of its athletic program. Association, instructs her lady netters at Tigertown. cliffhenoopo CLEMSON VS. WAKE FOREST
Of all the great collegiate rivalries in America, Quarterback Harvey White directed a beautiful the Clemson-Wake Forest series would rank 90-yard TD drive, hitting Doug Cline with a 25- right at the top. yard aerial and Whitey Jordan with a 23-yard Although the two charter members of the toss, the latter giving Clemson a first and 10 at Atlantic Coast Conference have played but 40 the Wake 22. The Tigers were looking at a fourth previous games, the Tigers and Demon Deacons and ten situation at the Deacon 45 just before the have battled on the gridiron every single season Jordan completion. with the exception of 1934, 1952, and 1973, Only 1 :36 remained on the clock, and White since the series began in 1933. stepped back and found Cline for a 22-yard TD And even though the Tigers hold the edge with strike to tie the game, and the signal-caller
29 wins compared to Wake's 1 — there was one booted the point-after for a 7-6 Clemson lead. tie in 1968 — 16 of the previous encounters A fake punt four plays later and an alert separated the two teams by a touchdown or less Clemson defense gave the Tigers the ball at the ... all cliffhangers. Wake five, and three plays later Cline barreled Truly one of the great highlights of the series over right tackle from one yard out for the Tiger's Harvey White would be the 14-year confrontation between second tally in 59 seconds. Clemson's Frank Howard and Wake's Peahead The following year, Nov. 1, 1958 to be exact, a 14-12 win, despite the fact that the Deacs had Walker. Wake came to town for Clemson's Homecoming, possession on the Clemson 30 when time ran During Walker's tenure at Wake Forest from and with a sophomore quarterback named out. 1937 until 1950, the Tigers and Deacons each Norman Snead. But folks who watched those two previous won seven games, and Wake had a six-game Clemson scored first, marching 90 yards in 14 clif-hangers hadn't seen anything yet. winning streak from 1942 through 1947. plays, with White going over on the first play of The Tigers had stopped Wake on its first of- Three memorable battles occurred in suc- the second period on a one-yard sneak. fensive possession in the 1 959 game, and White, cession. Starting with a 13-6 Clemson win in And White, taking advantage of a new rule now a senior, had marched Clemson from its own 1957, the Tigers followed with 14-12 and 33-31 which came about prior to the 1958 season, 23 to the Deac 35. wins in 1 958 and 1 959, respectively. And people passed for two points to Wyatt Cox, and Clemson But on a first down play. White's pass was who saw those battles are still talking about the led 8-0. picked off by Bobby Robinson who raced un- fireworks. The Tigers couldn't move on their next molested down the sidelines for a 65-yard TD. The 1957 contest could be described as a possession and punted to Wake at the Clemson Maclean's PAT made it 7-0 Wake with 10:50 to defensive battle. The Tigs had 265 yards of- 44. play in the first period. fensively compared to Wake's 192, and it was Eight plays later Bobby Robinson carried the Clemson marched to the Deac 15 but couldn't actually the Clemson defense which earned ball for a one-yard TD; Snead's pass fell in- score, however six plays later Ron Scrudato Howard's gridders the victory. complete; and Wake trailed 8-6, which stood until picked off a Snead aerial on the Wake 37 and The Deacons drew first blood with a 71 -yard the fourth period. returned it to the goal line. Two plays later Doug drive In 15 plays, with fullback Neil MacLean The Tigs took a short Wake punt at the Deacon Daigneault scored, but Lowndes Shingler's PAT getting the final five yards around hght end. 38, and hard-running Mike Dukes carried three was wide and Wake still led 7-6. IVIacLean, who netted 36 yards on that drive, times — for four, five, and 22 yards, the last for a The Deacons took the ensuing kickoff and went over at the 2 :07 mark in the initial period, but TD to spot Clemson a 14-6 lead. marched 70 yards for the TD, the big play coming his PAT was no good and Wake carried that But the Deacs came right back and marched when Snead hit Bobby Allen on a 44-yard aerial margin into the middle of the last stanza. 75 yards in nine plays with Snead getting the TD to the Tiger 1 1 . Snead's pass to Jerry Ball on the At that point, the Tiger defense had just halted on a five-yard run, but Snead's pass to Pete initial play of the second period spotted, the a 67-yard Wake dhve at the Clemson 10. Manning was broken up and the Tigs held on for Deacons a 1 3-7 lead, and MacLean's PAT made
It 14-6.
Now it was Clemson's turn. The Tigers
marched 65 yards in 1 1 plays; Cline scored from the one; and White hit Sammy Anderson for the two-point conversion to knot the score at 14-14. Yet the Deacons weren't through. Bill Ruby returned Jack Veronee's kickoff to the Wake 35, and a piling-on penalty put the Deacs in business at midfield. Wake took the ball to the Clemson three, thanks to a 37-yard scamper by Winston Futch, but the Tigers held and MacLean booted a field goal to give Wake a 17-14 halftime lead. Midway through the third period, with Wake looking at a third and 26 situation at its own 15, Snead hit MacLean in the flat, and the Deac fullback rambled 75 yards to the Clemson 10. Allen took Snead's pass on the next play for a TD; MacLean kicked the point-after; and the Deacs jumped to a 24-14 lead. Shingler then directed a Clemson drive that carried 66 yards in seven plays. Scrudato had two runs for a total of 25 yards, and Shingler hit Ed Bost for passes of 1 5 and 23 yards, the latter giving Clemson six points. Shingler's pass to Bost for the two points missed, but Wake led 24-20, which is how the period ended.
Clemson finally got a lead in the fourth quarter, George Usry goes high in the air to score the winning touchdown against Wake Forest in the Tiger's thanks to a nifty 48-yard punt return by Harry
33-31 victory in 1959. Two plays earlier Usry had intercepted a pass and returned it 73 yards to the Pavilack which put the Tigers on the Wake 24 Deacon 10. with a first and 10. George Usry rushed twice for 1 4 yards and the hard-charging Cline got the other 10 in three carries, the last being a one-yard burst to paydirt. White kicked the point-after to put Clemson up 27-24. But before Clemson fans could get back into their seats, John Morris took the ensuing kickoff at the Wake 15 and raced all the way to the Tig 27. Snead then connected with Alan White on an 18-yard first down toss, and tVlorris got the pleasure of scoring two plays later with a two- yard carry. MacLean added the PAT and Wake re-gained the lead at 31 -27 with only 6 :40 to play. After Bill Mathis brought back Maclean's
kickoff to the Clemson 31 , Cllne fumbled on the next play and the Deacs recovered at the Tiger 30, looking to put the game out of reach. But on a third and four situation at Clemson's 24, Deac quarterback Chuck Reiley surprised everyone with a pass. Usry was in the right place and picked off the aerial and returned in 73 yards to the Wake 10. Mathis then carried for eight yards, and Usry went over from the two with 4:24 left to give Clemson a 33-31 margin. Pavalick intercepted a Snead aenal at the 50 to kill Wake's last drive, and the Tigers ran out the clock with the ball on the Deac 29. Another Clemson-Wake Forest classic came Oct. 18, 1969, which was another Homecoming affair with the Deacons. Ray Yauger rushed for 202 yards and scored a pair of touchdowns, and Jim Sursavage made a The big play of the first half came with just 4:30 defense again stopped the potent Deac offense; great catch of a Tommy Kendhck-aerial on a left till intermission. and a Ramsey punt gave Clemson the ball on the fourth-and-seven, to give the Tigers a first down Wake had moved from its own 44 to the Tiger Wake 42. at the Wake 15 late in the game. one where the Deacs were facing a fourth and Davis carried three times for 1 2 yards; Gilstrap That 1 9-yard pass completion set up Yauger's goal. carried five times for another 18; and Clemson second tally which broke a 1 4- 1 4 tie with just 2 ;39 faced a fourth and two at the Wake 13. to play, and 139 second later Charlie Waters AII-ACC back Larry Hopk'ns took the handoff, Seigler then came on with only 37 seconds scooted 20 and five yards, respectively on dou- but before he could get out of his backfield, all- showing on the clock and split the uprights with a ble reverses, the last time giving Clemson an league linebacker Larry Hefner blasted the Wake 29-yard field goal which gave the Tigers a thrilling insurance score, and a 28-14 victory. runner for a two-yard loss on one of the hardest hits 10-9 victory. Two years later, again on Homecoming at ever seen on Frank Howard Field, and the 6-0 Those are some of the memorable moments in Tigertown, Cal Stoll brought the defending Atlan- Deacons went into the locker room with a the thrilling Clemson-Wake Forest series. All five tic Coast Conference champion Deacons to lead. were played nght here in Death Valley. Death Valley for an Oct. 30th showdown. Wake took the third period kickoff and went The two rival coaches are different, but the Wake marched 54 yards in 1 plays on its first from its own 21 to the Clemson 19 but Tracy stage is set for another one of those great possession with Larry Russell hitting Kevin Lounsbury s 34-yard field goal attempt went wide Tiger-Deacon battles. And where, but right here Byrnes for an eight-yard TD with 9:27 left in the to the left and Clemson had new life. on Frank Howard Field, would the setting be first period. Neither team could muster a drive throughout more appropriate. Hard luck struck the Deacons as All-Amenca the period however, Clemson had begin a march Chuck Ramsey's PAT went wide and Wake had which started at the Tiger 49, with 2:13 left in the 6-0 to settle for a lead. quarter, and Kendrick hit tight end John McMakin field position thanks to Clemson had good a for a 20-yard first down at the Deac 29. 46-yard punt return by Jeff Siepe, giving Clem- Heide Davis got six yards on two carries, and son a first down at the Deac 16. But the rugged Rick Gilstrap gave Clemson another first down Wake defense held Clemson and took over on with a six-yard burst to the Wake 17 as time ran downs at the Deacons' two. out in the period.
Gilstrap followed with seven yards to the Wake 10, Kendrick ran for three, and Gilstrap raced around right end for the final seven and the TD. Eddie Seigler then put Clemson on top with the
extra point with still a long 13:58 to play.
The Tig defense stopped Wake, but on Clemson's next possession, Kendrick fumbled the snap and Larry Causey recovered for the Deacons at the Tiger 25. On a fourth and four, Ramsey booted a 37-yard field goal to put Wake ahead 9-7.
Dennis Goss brought the ensuing kickoff back to the Tig 15, but three plays later Frank Fussell intercepted Kindrick's pass at the Wake 49. But on the very next play, Hopkins coughed up the football, and Frank Wirth fell on the loose pigskin for the Tigers.
Clemson managed a pair of first downs, but Tony Anderson had to punt the ball away His Larry Hefner 40-yard boot rolled dead at the Wake one; the Tig Ray Yauger With its sundeck overlooking "Death Valley," the latest addition to Fike
Recreation Center is the first facility built specifically for recreational use by Clemson students. Intrannural Director Banks McFadden,
who is in charge of Fike, recalls that both For gyms in the older part of Fike were originally built for varsity basketball.
Opening onto the sundeck is a "pool
room." It contains an eight-lane, 25-yard Recreation pool, a diving tank with two three-meter boards and two one-meter boards, and stands designed to seat more than 650 Only spectators. In addition to recreational swimming, the By Coke Ellington pool facilities will be used for classes in University News Editor the Recreation and Park Administration Department and for workouts and meets buildings for the University, notes that, Construction Co. , was superintendent of by Clemson's men's and women's "For the first time, Clemson has proper construction and Jones was his assistant. swimming teams. facilities for holding college meets in Since then they have worked together The coaches of both teams feel the new diving and swimming." on many projects. pool will be invaluable as they seek to McFadden points out that for the first Gillespie is a 1928 civil engineering better last year's marks. Carl McHugh's time the addition allows adequate graduate and Jones is a 1932 electrical Tigers will celebrate the Golden dressing room facilities for students to engineering graduate. Anniversary of Clcmson intercollegiate participate in recreational sports. When Pike was built Clemson swimming this year. Coke Ellington's The addition includes 10 regulation size enrollment was just over 1 ,000. Now it will their second Tigresses embark on handball courts and three large activity exceeds 10,000. season. areas for gymnastics, wrestling, boxing The addition tripled the size of Pike. The Tigers attained a 9-4 dual meet mark and other intramural sports. and set 13 school records in 1975. Construction of the addition, which
The Tigresses in their first season had a began in the fall of 1971, renewed the 2-6 dual meet record and placed third acquaintance of 'ones and another among five teams in the state collegiate Clemson alumnus who first met when championships. Pike was being built in 1932. D. D. George Jones, superintendent of Gillespie, now co-owner of Gillespie Wkien you need something
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•REG. U.S. PAT, OfF , PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY 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, Thomas Green Clemson, 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
LIFE MEMBERS
Patrick N. Calhoun Robert R Coker Capt. Frank J. Jervey Charlotte, N. C. Hartsville Clemson
Paul W. McAlister, Laurens, Chairnnan 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 tfie University Stanley 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 Researcti Dr. Sam Willis Dean of University Extension Dr. Luther P. Anderson Dean of ttie College of Agricultural Sciences Dr. Morns Cox Dean of ttie College of Liberal Arts Dr. Geraldine Labecki Dean of the College of Nursing Dr. Harold F. Landrith Dean of tfie College of Education Harlan E. McClure, M. Arch. Dean of ttie College of Arctiitecture Dr. H. W. Davis McGregor Dean of the College of Forest and Recreation Resources Dr. Lyie C. Wilcox Dean of the College of Engineering Dr. Wallace D. Trevillian Dean of the College of Industnal 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 I PTAY
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
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tVood Products from ITT Rayonier Inc — Athletic Director — BILL IVIcLELLAN
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 basketball 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 eflforts to the overall
A man tor 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 JENKINS RONALD TOWNSEND Barnwell, S. C. f Anderson, S. C.
DUNCAN McLAURIN Dillon, S. C.
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products to our customers. Call Moreland for every chemical need when you need it fast, correctly, and economically.—Spartanburg, S. C— Florence, S. C.—Greenville, S. C. —Chattanooga, Tenn. — Kingsport, Tenn. — Nashville, Tenn. —Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga.—Charlotte, N. C—Greensboro, N. C—Tampa, Fla.—Richmond, Va. MORELAND
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 Southern Conference, 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 The Citadel as the nation's foiu th- 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 gratefiil, because in De- cember of 1972, the Smilin' Redhead became Clemson's 19tli head coach. Armed 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 Maryland. 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 Because in those two years 1973 and 1974— Parker's — the coimtry 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 prior to his arrival at Tigertown. (475) 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 oflF 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 montlis in a summer baseball league, the
Redhead was appointed prep mentor at Fordyce, Ark. , High 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 Qiiartci 1),r k Mark Fellers discuss strategy. he Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina Member F.D.I.C.
THE CLEMSON TIGER COACHING STAFF
TOM BASS LARRY BECKISH JOE BURSON Defensive End Coach Receiver Coach Defensive Backfield Coach
BOBBY CARLTON RONNIE CARTER ED EMORY Jayvee Assistant Coach Assistant Offensive Line Coach Running Back Coach
BUDDY KING TOM MOORE DON MURRY DUKE OWEN Assistant Defensive Line Coach Assistant Defensive Back 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.
An extra paycheck cver>' iTH)nth . . .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 yourregular 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 opporamity to learn a new skill or maybe call 800-322-4400) for the location of your nearest Air sharpen up the one vou used to have in the service. And I'Circc Reserve recuiter. Or, just send in the coupon. The Air Force Reserve. Your Local Air Force.
1 the TTger as'"a large tawny bl. ling mammal relatec
Stic to ttie cat. And ttie largest and wtiat is probably the best specimon > 'Ctate IS Boms, a ^s6oro. N. C Siberian Tiger which is housed at the Columbia Zoological Park
Craig Brarttiey Cliff Bray Jonathan Brooks Lacy Brumley Rickey Bustle Charlotte, N. C Stone Mountain, Ga. Saluda, S C Kannapolis, N C Summerville, S. C.
Ken Callicutt Joe Carolan Lynn Carson Chester, S C Grosse Point Farms, Mich Upper St. Clair, Pa CELEBRATE AMERICA'S TRADITION AT HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
Just like good football, quality steaks, baked potatoes and salad are an American tradition.
And at Hungry Bull we're celebrating those tra-
ditions. And we've added two other Annerican tra- ditions: good service and friendly family atmos- HUNGRY phere. We know that it's that extra effort that counts, BULL in good food and in football. That's why, at Hungry
Bull . . . FAMILY STEAK HOUSE OUR STEAKS ARE A CUT ABOVE Dwight Clark Chris Clifford Mark Clifford Eddie Clifton Bob Coffey Charlotte, N. C. Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. Statesboro, Ga. Linwood, N. J.
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.
C. H, Ducworth Blane Dunahoo Fritz Edwards Thomas Eley Steve Fuller Anderson, S. C. Decatur, Ga. Gresham, S. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Serving agribusiness intiie great
riCER PAW STANDING OR HANGING CERAMIC IIGfR PAW HANGING PLAQUE INDIVIDUALLY HAND PlAOUt. HAND DfCORATEO IN FUll ClfMSON CRAf?tO IN A PEWIER lIKE METAL WILTON COlORS BY MtCOY CERAMIC CO OF BRASS WORKS COLUMBIA PA BRIGHTLY POLISHED Soutlieast. ROSEVlUE OHIO FLAT SURFACES DARK TO BLACK RECESSED AREAS AND OUTLINES PERFECT GIFT AND CONVERSATION PIECE TO 8E DISPIAYED WITH PRIDE AT HOME OR OFFICE- ALSO A PERFECT 01 T FOR DISPLAY ON HOW BOOKSHELVES DESK TABLE OR WALL OR OFFICE WAll
FIRST 750 ORDERS WILL BE SUPPLIED WITH FIRST 300 ORDERS WILL BE SUPPLIED WITH PERMANENTLY SERIAL NUMBERED PLAQUES PERMANENTLY SERIAL NUMBERED PLAQUES
StZE t . ' . 1 .
9', PRICED AT ONLY Jlfl-JS PLAQUE Ai PRICfO AT ONLY i7Q iPlAQUE I
r TIGER PAW QUANTITY lA
P eOX 160 HELENA QUANTITY iBl DARLINGTON, S C 29532 Amount f nrlncoH Nome AHdreK
C.t, Stole Zip HELENA CHEMICAL COMPAIMY PRICES INCLUDE PACKAGING HANDLING SHIPPING ETC PLAQUES AVAILABLE ONLY THROUGH TIGER PAW SOUTHEAST DIVISION OFFER EXPIRES DEC I l'»7S MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO TIGER PAW
ALLOW 6-8 WEEKS DELIVERY
OF CLEMSON
P.O. BOX 512 U. S. 123 & 76 CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29631 SPECIAL BANQUET AND MEETING ROOM FACILITIES TELEPHONE 654-4450, A. C. 803
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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 1 5 per cent of its goal, time.
North Carolina netted 1 08 per cent, Georgia 1 1 7 and the remain- Thousands of student-athletes have received an education ing states 1 08. 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 S20 IPTAY members. 2,193 who were SI 00 Gold and Clemson by being named to All-America, all-conference and Carders, 750 in the S250 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 fv/lembership 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 12 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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in Upstate South Carolina CLEMSON IPTAY OFFICERS & REPRESENTATIVES
F. Reeves Gresselte. Jr.. IPTAY Sec -Treas. George Poole, Jr , IPTAY Vice Pres. F E Hughes, Jr , IPTAY President G Director, Districl VI Director, District V
B K Chreitzberg J Garner Bagnal T C Atkinson. Director W. H, Taylor. Director
Director, District I Director-AI-Large 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, Distnct 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-AI-Larqe 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 304 Whitehall Road Ralph C Prater L J Hendrix. Jr. Anderson, S C, 29621 Robert M Erwin W A Hudson H M Fans 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 Biackwell. Chairman Phil Rosenberg, Chairman Roy Adams W M Manning, Jr . Chairman Hunter S Harris. Jr 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 Garn/ C -Flip ' Phillips Wilbur K Hammelt 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 Or 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 Guerreri COUNTY GREENWOOD 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 Sell 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 Padgett W B C Inabinet. Jr . Chairman
Ill 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 715 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 J B Herlong, Vice Chairman Virgil F. Linder. Jr Joe F Anderson Harry J Johnson CHEROKEE COUNTY Joel W, Gray, III J W. Gilliam, Jr Carl M Lewis, Jr Henry M, John M Hamrick. Jr . Chairman Lee Henry M Herlong John W McLure Terry Dr T A Campbell L Long David Dukes W Dave Merry, III R S Campbell Seabrook L Marchant Clyde M Smith Henry M Simons, Jr Wiley Hamrick G D Doc Morgan Thomas H Ryan Davis O Smith William Clarence J (Tiger) Huffstetler J Neely, Jr LEXINGTON John B Smith, Jr William T McClure, Jr William H Orders COUNTY Dr John H Timmerman Dave H Caughman, Chairman E Raymond Parker George M Plyler Frederic W Wenck J, L Cagle W R Poole John G Slattery E Ralph Wessinger James Tracy Childers James R Sanders, Jr James Smallwood T A Henry SALUDA COUNTY J Harold Townes, Jr. GREENVILLE COUNTY J W Riser, Chairman Jim Vissage, H Ralph Corley Kermit Watson, Chairman Sr. Bernard L Black S Gray Walsh Ben G Compton Miles E Bruce, Vice Chairman James A Derrick David Wilkins 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 NEWBERRY Gordon S Davis Bryan COUNTY Kenneth Yarbrough Calvin H Garrell Earle Bedenbaugh, Alonzo DeBruhl Chairman Tom C Wnght Clifford T Smith, Vice W Lem Dillard LAURENS COUNTY Chairman W Wade Smith Henry EIrod Joseph R Adair. Chairman Joe Mayer Clark Gaston, Jr T Heath Copeland W H III Joe D Gibson W Brooks Owens C Raqsdale, 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 Garretl J IVIobley Theodore B. Gardner. Chairman Yank Barrineau. Chairman Edward C Abell W P Clyburn G H. Fursc. Jr. Glenn A Cox F E Abell Marion D, Lever, Jr. Lawrence I. Gibbons Sam M Harper Curtis A Fennell W Olin Small Dr Robert E Jackson John C Heinemann George R Fleming LEE COUNTY H B Rickenbaker A H Lachicotte. Jr Ed Lindsay Don R McDaniel, Jr H. F. Swilley HORRY COUNTY D, H Atkinson CHESTERFIELD COUNTY MARLBORO COUNTY 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 Claude B Iter, Jr F A Spencer Charles F Carmichael S F Horton James C Stone YORK COUNTY Charles G Lucius. Jr, William D Anderson, Jr, Robert Martin. Jr Mr & Mrs James P Creel DARLINGTON COUNTY Aquille M Hand. Jr,. Chairman Dr Joseph Powell John H Holcomtie, Jr, G J Lawhon, Chairman J A Mobley, Jr, William III Bob Spann B McCown, J C Pearce FLORENCE COUNTY Bell, Jr Dr Thomas James David Angel. Sr, Rufus M Brown, Chairman MARION COUNTY Harry McDonald James D Armour Mrs Rulus 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 Mjintyre Dennis Yarborough W F Gilmore L Chappell Jones John H Holt John Lunn FAIRFIELD COUNTY Thomas E Grimes, III SUMTER COUNTY Jenkins, Jr John F Poole F E Hughes, Jr , Chairman T W W T Fort, Jr , Chairman Bruce Finley J C Rhea. Jr Wilbur O Powers E Mac DuBose Edward L Young Louis M Boulware William R Sanders Sen T O Bowen. Sr, King J K Coleman John K Benfield. Jr. James W William B Boyle L Jr Edward M Crawford W F Harper M Coleman, Dr Wyman L Morris Frank Jr Harold R Jones Floyd D Johnson A Douglass. R L Wilder, Jr KERSHAW COUNTY Dr William L Coleman Leiand Finklea, Jr WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY J F Watson, Chairman Dr H A Jordan John J Snow. Jr , Chairman 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 L Murray. Jr IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT V John , Augusta OTHER STATES Willimon, Jr P . E 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 Wnght, Asheville Middlebury, Conn W B Croxlon. Burlington Frank H Inabnit. Jr W W Allen. Gary Jacksonville. Fla. John B Cornwell. Ill, 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 Don Carlos Sharp, III W R Carter Young William T Howell. Jr Walter M Nash. Ill, Greensboro Winter Park. Fla. BAMBERG COUNTY Joseph B Bright, Hendersonville B, George Pnce, III Carl F Bessent Claude McCain, Chairman Pete Folson, Hendersonville Marion W Sams, Jr Baltimore. Md Charles P McMillan Morris, Jr Hickory Tom R , R Herman Rice DORCHESTER COUNTY Emerson E Andrishok W D Moss, Jr , Mooresville Gene W Dukes Smith, Jr Summit. N. J, BARNWELL COUNTY Junius R, , Rocky Mount H D Byrd Walter A Holcombe Dr T G Westmoreland, Shelby Alvin J Hurt. Jr. Clifford Monroe Henley T E Richardson Dr C R Sweanngen. Jr . Smithfield Cincinnati. Ohio Tom Salisbury Grover C Kennedy Jr William T Worth, Southern Pines Dexter Rickenbaker James C. Furman II Z K Kelley. Tarboro Nonman M Smith, Brentwood. Tenn BEAUFORT COUNTY HAMPTON COUNTY J H Abrams. Winston-Salem David B Gohagan Don Kirkpatrick. Winston-Salem Benjamin K Sharp Charles T Brown A Lawton Arthur Thomas. Winston-Salem Cleveland, Tenn Robert H Fellers W Dr Jerry Frank Crews James S Gibson, Jr. Johnny L Osteen William F Speights Henry Chambers Germanlown, 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 Higginbotham, 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 V Sotlile, Chairman Russell S Wolfe, II Davis T Moorhead R Bailey W David L Glenn Annandale. Va Archie E Baker Dreher Gaskin John R Longshore Coleman Glaze Midlothian, va William A Grant Col David C, Rogers Miss Beverly Haters Vienna, Va Mac R Harley William C Kennerty Samuel W. McConnell Hans F Paul Carl S. Pulkinen Paul Quattlebaum, Jr IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT-LARGE Walter A Renken, Jr Capt Frank J Jervey, Clemson A B Schirmer. Jr 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 r ^^^^^ i Keith H, Waters Starkey Pnester aqnal Atkinson DesChamps Edwards
Gault Taylor Walker Bussey Holmeb McLellan Willimon IvESTER Industries, Inc. MAULDIN ROAD AT 1-85 GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS MAINTENANCE and MODIFICATION CABLE TESTING OIL and RELAY TESTING CIRCUIT BREAKER LOAD TESTING
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COMPLETE SHOWROOM • SERVICE • WAREHOUSE FACILITIES THESE LOCATIONS
GREENWOOD RILEY AVENUE GREENVILLE MAULDIN ROAD ORANGEBURG BROUGHTON, S.W. SUMTER BOULEVARD ROAD A Subsidiary of Ivester Industries, inc. ^liE Forest UNivERsiry
Dr. James Ralph Scales Dr. Gene Hooks President Athletic Director
Aerial Photo of Campus.
yjL J f mm Li suw*k Zeno Martin Chuck Mills Business Mgr. of Athletics Head Football Coach CRAIG BRAINTlfY- CUmson^ Biq PU^Ainisr
Senior flanker Craig Brantley, a product of Myers Park High School in Artist. 6-1 Charlotte, N. C, is Clemson's Big Play The , 176-pound speedster
has been on the receiving end of 1 1 passes in his Clemson career for a whopping 467 yards, or an average of 46.1 yards per catch. And half of his catches, five, have gone for touchdowns. Craig's scoring catches have been: 53 yards as a sophomore vs. Georgia Tech; 55 yards and 97 yards as a junior last fall against Virginia; 78 yards against Tulane in the season opener four weeks ago; and 80 yards against Georgia Tech 14 days ago.
Not all of Craig's catches have gone for six points, but just about every time he has touched the ball something has happened. He is pictured here as a sophomore on a 62-yard non-scoring jaunt against Wake Forest. And raced Into the end zone tor a 78-yard touchdown pass-run. (Earle Martin Photo)
Then two weeks ago, Craig took a Willie Jordan aerial and raced unmolested for an 80-yard scoring bomb (Anderson Independent Photo by Terry Dickson) The Deacons
Joe Bunch Richard Burr Randy Carroll Mark Cregar
Ron Everett Tom Fehring
Carmen Frangiosa Wake Forest's Wait Chapel in winter. Don Fulton
Rich Geiger Frank Harsh Dave LaCrosse Jim Lloyd CLEMSON SENECA
II 11'^ ^
ENGINEERING INSTALLATION DAVIS SERVICE
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTORS INC.
The Colonels famous bucket N. ST. C. 429 MAIN GREENVILLE, S. of "finger lickin' TEL. (803) 242-6870 29602 good" chicken and special fixins Serves 5-7 people
FORT HILL FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association
Since 1917
College Avenue, Clemson, S.C. Colonial Plaza, Seneca, S.C. 1 1 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 Chiarles Wilkins
Bicentennial Salute AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL (Arr. Dragon) Prayer: Offered by Fellowship of Ctnristian Attilete's Representative Bobby Cothiran NATIONAL ANTHEM (Arr. Damroschi-Sousa) ALMA MATER (McGarity-Hawkins) Clemson University Ctiorus, William W. Campbell. Director Retirement of Colors Tiger Rouser Reprise GAME
1 :00 p.m. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vs. WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY Game Announcer: Chuck Heck For the Clemson Band: Nick Peck
HALFTIME Clemson University TIGER BAND Entrance and Drill: GREAT DAY (Arr. Love)
Circle DnII: WHEN WILL I SEE YOU AGAIN (Arr. Leach) Featuring Solo Twirlers Debbie Rowel! and Carolane Bagnal Concert Feature: THE ROCKFORD FILES (Arr. Leach) Featuring Solo Twirlers Carolyn Helena and Katie Pickett Presentation of Homecoming Queen IT'S NOT UNUSUAL (Arr. Love) Float by Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Henry Gramling, President, Designed by Brett Sunderland Recognition of National Alumni President J. Garner Bagnal '34, Statesville, N. C. Exit: TIGER RAG (Arr. Edmundson)
4 Game Statistics
TEAM STATISTICS CU GPP TOTAL OFFENSE FIRST DOWNS 65 83 Player Plays Rush Pass Total
Rushing 34 73 Jordan !30 66 376 442 Passing 29 10 OCain 64 50 174 224 Penalty 2 Callicutt 49 198 198 NET TOTAL OFFENSE 1253 1483 Fuller 33 41 155 196 Testerman 19 76 76 Total Number Plays 282 281 Hope 8 45 45 Avg Gain Per Play 4 4 5 3 NET Ratchford 8 36 36 RUSHING OFFENSE 529 1295 Scott 2 13 13 Total Rushing Plays 192 247 Coffey 2 11 11 Avg Gam Per Rush 2 8 5.2 Weddington 8 -9 19 10 NET PASSING OFFENSE 724 188 B Cunningham 3 4 4 Att -Completions 90-42 34-16 Williams 2 -1 -1 Pet Completions ,467 471 Eley 4 -1 -1 Had Intercepted 4 TOTALS 282 529 724 1253 Touchdowns 4 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Long Avg Gam Per Attempt 80 5 5 Player Att. Comp. Int. Yds. Pet. TD Pass Avg Gain Per Completion 17 2 1 1 8 Jordan PUNTING (No -Yds 39 20 376 513 3 80 ) 25-805 19-767 OCain 30 14 1 174 467 37 Avg Per Punt 322 40 4 Fuller 19 7 2 155 368 1 78 Had Blocked 2 Weddington 2 1 1 19 500 19 PUNT RETURNS (No -Yds ) 10-109 15-122 TOTALS 90 42 4 724 467 4 80 Avg Punt Return 109 8 1 KICKOFF RETURNS (No -Yds ) 15-267 10-209 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Long Avg Kickofl Return 17 8 20 9 Player TO Yds Avg. TD Run YDS INTCPTS RETURNED 118 Callicutt 49 198 40 1 24 PENALTIES (No -Yds.) 17-145 15-133 Testerman 19 76 4 13 FUMBLES (No-Lost) 15-10 16-4 Jordan 41 66 16 1 19 OCain 34 50 1 5 17 TOTAL POINTS 48 141 Hope 8 45 56 15 TOUCHDOWNS 6 20 Fuller 14 41 2 9 18 Rushing 2 18 Ratchford 8 36 4 5 8 Passing 4 Scott 2 13 6 5 8 Interception Return 1 Coffey 2 1 5 5 1 Fumble Return 1 B Cunningham 3 4 1 3 3 PAT (Kicking) 3x4 16x19 Williams 2 -1 2 PAT (Passing) 0x1 Eley 4 -1 3 PAT (Rushing) 0x1 0x1 Weddington 6 -9 6
SAFETY 1 TOTALS 192 529 2 8 2 24 FIELD GOALS 3x3 2x5 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING Long Player No. Yds. Avg. TD Gain Rome 8 150 18 8 1 62 Walters 7 128 18 3 42 SCORING TOTAL Brantley 6 187 31.2 2 80 B Cunningham 5 92 18.4 1 37 Player TD PAT FG Points Cam 4 45 11.3 14 Jordan 1 3x4 3x3 18 Testerman 3 33 11 19 Brantley 2 12 Callicutt 3 28 93 1 Callicutt 1 6 Ratchford 3 27 90 15 B. Cunningham 1 6 Bollinger 2 27 13.5 19 Rome 1 6 Butler • 1 7 7.0 7 TOTALS 6 3x4 3x3 48 TOTALS 42 724 17.2 4 80 .
READY MIX VINCE PERONE'S TIGER OF THE WEEK CRAIG BRANTLEY RONNIE SMITH Tulane _ N. C. State.
CONCRETE Alabama Florida State WILLIE JORDAN Georgia Tech North Carolina
Georgia Maryland
Wake Forest South Carolina-
Duke
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.
We Do All Phases of Concrete Work
• Steps • Floors • Walks CLEM SOS ALMA MATER
• Patios • Drive-ways Wlure the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness WJtere the Tigers play; Here the sons of dear old Clemson, CENTRAL CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES Regin supreme aluay. CHORUS
& PLASTER. INC. 639-2415 Dear old Clemson, ive ivill tritimph Aiul with all our might 646-7220 That the Tiger's roar may echo 104 [.Main St. O er the mountain height.
Central, S. C. i 859-3631 Words by A. C. Corcoran, "19 Music by Dr. Hugh McGaritv
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
Mechanical and civil engineering majors . . . 3-year, or 2-year programs. Some offering full scho-
aerospace and aeronautical engineering majors . . . larships. All offering $100 a month allowance during
majors in electronics . . . computer science . . . the last two years of the program. Flying oppor- mathematics. tunities. And all leading to an Air Force officer's com-
The Air Force needs people . . . many with the mission, plus advanced education.
above academic majors. And AFROTC has several If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits,
different programs where you can fit ... 4-year, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. 31 1
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
2 Warren Ratchford FLK 5-10 151 1 So Gaffney, S C 3 Stan Rome WR 6-5 205 So Valdosta, Ga.
4 Steve Fuller D-O 1 yo U rr Spartanburg, S. C. 5 Willie Jordan QB 5-11 180 Fr Griffin, Ga. 6 Richard Holliday P 6-2 190 Fr, Belton, S. 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, DU" 1 n 1 Giro Piccirillo r f\ D- 1 C.C.C. U oO. Elberton, Ga, 15 Jerry Butler FLK 6-1 170 Fr. Ware Shoals, S. C 16 Bill Wingo DB 5-8 170 2 Jr. Union, 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. 5-1 23 U.J 1 yier DB 1 d4 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 5-11 185 Fr. Clinton, S. C. 33 Tom Marsik RB 5-11 172 Jr. Audubon, N. J.
34 Anthony King RB 6-2 1 90 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 5-11 162 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 A A n.en oaiiicun nb 6-1 1 92 2 Jr. Uhester, 0. 0. 46 Tracy Perry LB 6-0 200 Fr. Roxboro, N. 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.
j Cr 64 Jerome Hill MG 6-2 or r^llUl IVIOU1 llolil 1, l>J. 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 5-1 IV2 222 2 Sr Springfield, S. C. 1 4 Gary Alexander OG 6-6 234 2 Sr beneca, b. U
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.
80 Steve Gibbs WR 6-3 205 1 So. Greer, S. C.
81 Harold Cam TE 6-6 228 1 Jr. Columbus, Ga. Uhris Ulitiord 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.
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 DEACON DEFENSE 85 BENNIE CUNNINGHAM TE 92 DaVE LaCROSSE LE 65 ARCHIE REESE TT 74 JIM DUMSER LT 69 LACY BRUMLEY TG 83 DON CERVl LLB 50 GEORGE JEHLEN C 63 JIM LLOYD NG 79 JIMMY WEEKS SG 93 GERALD HOPKINS RLB 70 NEAL JETTON ST 96 JOHN BRYCE RT 10 JOEY WALTERS ... SE 82 DOUG BENFIELD RE 24 CRAIG BRANTLEY FLK 29 ED McDonald LHB 5 WILLIE JORDAN OB 21 MIKE LaVALLEE RC oph AA. bo 48 DON TESTERMAN TB 10 BOB RICHARDS SS When Wake Forest Has The Ball DEACON OFFENSE TIGER DEFENSE elin' 37 ALAN ZYSKOWSKI SE 47 TIM STOUGH LE 70 TOM PARKER LT 66 JEFF MILLS LT 71 RANDY WOODLE LG 52 JIMMY WILLIAMSON LLB 76 LARRY TEARRY C 60 NELSON WALLACE MG 56 LEW HENDERSON RG 38 RONNIE SMITH RLB reel 69 DAN FULTON RT 62 G. G. GALLOWAY RT 85 STEVE YOUNG TE 86 JONATHAN BROOKS RE 13 JERRY McMANUS QB 16 BILL WINGO LC
47 JOHN ZEGLINSKI . . HB 18 OGDEN HANSFORD RC 26 CLARK GAINES .... FB 25 DENNIS SMITH TIGER
BILL MILLNER FLK 1 PEANUT MARTIN S THE TIGER SQUAD THE DEMON DEACON SQUAD
Martin, db 46 Perry, lb IC Richards, DB 54 Curry, LB 2 Ratchford. flk 47 Stough, lb I I Lovato, WR 55 Firquin, C 3 Rome, wr 48 Testerman, rb 12 McGlamry, QB 56 Henderson, T 4 Fuller, qb 49 Bollinger, wr A * 13 McManus, QB 60 Robinson, OT 5 Jordan, qb 50 Jehlen, c 14 Millner, WR 63 Lloyd, NG 6 Holliday, p 52 Williamson, lb 8 Williams, wr 54 Sharpe, c 15 Eriksson, K 64 Cartwrlght, G 9 Goodloe, db 56 Neely, ot 17 Hely, QB-K 66 Giblin, LB 10 Walters, flit 57 Wyman, lb 18 Everett, QB 68 Page, G
I I O'Cain, qb 58 G. Smith, c 19 Armstrong, DB 69 Fulton, T 12 Weddington, qb 59 Gravely, mg 20 Dowdell, WR 70 Parker, G-T 13 Piccirillo, pic 60 Wallace, mg LaVallee, 7! Woodle, 15 Butler, flk 62 Galloway, dt 21 DB G 16 WIngo, db 64 Hill, mg 22 Sims, WR 73 Check. DT 1^ ^*^ttt 18 Hansford, db 65 Reese, og 25 Smading, DB 74 Dumser, DT 19 Bustle, wr 66 Mills, dt 26 Gaines, RB 76 Tearry, C 20 W. Scott, rb 68 LeBel, ot 77 Anderson, T 21 G. Webb, db 69 Brumley, og 27 Mattiko, DB 22 Marler, db 70 Jetton, ot 28 Bunch, K 78 White, DT 23 Tyler, db 71 Jaynes, dt 29 MrDonald, DB 79 Bailey. OT 24 Brantley, flk 72 Bethea, c 30 Royster, DB 80 Harris, DE 25 D. Smith, db 74 Alexander, og 28 Lee, db 75 Allen, dt 32 Rolark, RB 81 Fehring, TE 29 J. Cunningham, db 76 Hyams, ot 34 Harris, DB 82 Benfield, DE Homonoff, 30 Clark, db 78 og 35 Osborne, RB 83 Cervi. LB 3! Hope, rb 79 Weeks, og 37 Zyskowski, WR 84 Harrington, WR 32 Goggins, rb 80 Gibbs, wr 33 Marslk, rb 81 Cain, te 38 Burr, DB 85 Young. TE 34 King, rb 82 C. Clifford, de 39 Mach, RB 86 Moody, TE%^ Soowal, de 35 R. Scott, rb 83 40 Wiatr, RB 87 Sabia, DE 37 Clifton, db 85 B. Cunningham, te 42 Bryant, DB 89 Tucciarone, WR 38 R. Smith, lb 86 Brooks, de 39 Silver, lb 90 Blackwelder, de 44 Harsh, RB 90 Hettinger, T 40 Carson, db 92 Weichel, dt 47 Zeglinski, RB 92 LaCrosse, DE 41 Wise, de 93 T. Webb, lb 50 Milanovich, OT 93 Hopkins, LB 42 Eley, rb 94 Kesack, de 51 Ladutko, C 94 Rogers, DT 43 Coffey, rb 98 Heniford, lb 44 Callicutt, rb 53 Williams, LB 96 Bryce, NG TODAY'S GAME OFFICIALS
REFEREE Vincent Price (No. 2) BACK JUDGE Grady Ray (No. 33) UMPIRE ... Ray Moore (No. 47) FIELD JUDGE Carl Herakovich (No. 54) LINESMAN A. B. Elliott (No. 15) CLOCK OPERATOR Jim Gentry Lmr JUr-GE Bill Davrs (No. 23) Pepsi Cola Bottling Company, Anderson, South Carolina . .
CLEMSON TIGER
For the discriminating sportsman and collector. A work of art to cherish as you remember the best es. The exceptional gift for the Clemson fan. "The Clemson Tiger," a dramatic animal sculpture fro>m WM e prcstij.'icus studio of Louis Paul Jonas, Inc., of New York.
1,7 K^pp'^rtunity to our knowledge never before offered to any college or university. Created exclusively r and in cooperation with the Clemson University Athletic Department.
A delicate, anatomically detailed interpretation fashioned from a strong clay-based material called "resilient ceramic.: ndividually finished ant
painted by hand in oil colors by professionally trained artists who produce a unique collection of Limited Editions priced between $350 and $700. Each
model in one-tenth scale. 'The Clemson Tiger," base: 141/2 X 5 inches, $400.
Only five hundred models will 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, LIMITEDEDITION 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 model; by Jonas Studios now on display at HAMPTON III GALLERY, LTD. Tolal payment of $400.00 is enclosed. ($416.00 for South Caro- Mon. - Sat.—12:00 P.M. to 5 P.M. lina residents, including sales tax.) Located 2V> miles north of Greenville on US 29N.
First of eight monthly payme its of $50.00 each is enclosed.
($52.00 for s c. residents. No rarrying charge.) I understand
delivery cannot be made until lyment is rei eived in full. |
Ma to:
Hampton III Gallery, Ltd./Depl. A-T Gallery Ce 'tre/Taylors, S.C. 29687 T 1 1 1 .
1975 Wake Forest Varsity Football Roster
No. Name Pos Hat Wgt. CI3SS n u 1 1 It; lu wi 1
1 u Bob Richards DB 6-0 165 Sr. Atlanta. Ga.
1 1 Bruce Lovato WR 0- 1 75 So. bait Lake Oily, Utah 1 1 c. Mike McGlamry Ub 6-0 1 85 So. Columbus. Ga. 1 cm 1 -J Jerry McManus O-lU 1 80 Jr. Dania, Fla.
14 Bill Millner WR 6-1 180 Jr. Forest View. III. 15 Urban Eriksson K 6-4 195 So Koping, Sweden
17 Bob Heiy QB-K 6-0 170 Fr Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. 18 Solomon Everett QB 6-1 195 So. Fayetteville, N. C.
19 Bill Armstrong DB 6-4 200 Jr. Randolph, N. J.
20 John Dowdell WR 6-3 180 Jr. Tulsa. Okla.
Mike LaVallee DB 6-1 1 75 Jr. Glen Ellyn, III. 22 Walter bims WR 6-1 180 Sr Eden, N. C. 25 Dan Smading DB 5-11 180 So Tallahasse, Fla. 26 Clark Gaines RB 6-1 195 Sr Elberton, Ga. 27 Mark Mattiko DB 6-4 185 So West Mifflin, Pa.
28 Joe Bunchi K 5-9 175 Jr. Edenton. N. C,
29 Ed McDonald DB 6-0 170 Jr. Joliet. III.
r^n oU James Royster Ub o-u 1 DO rr. L^xioru, IN. O. 32 Stan Rolark RB 5-1 200 oO. L/apitai Heignts, mo. 34 David Harris DB 5-11 175 So. Annandale, Va. 35 C D Osborne RB 6-2 190 Fr. Winston-Salem. N. C 37 Alan Zyskow/ski WR 6-3 200 Jr. Grand Rapids, Mich. 38 Rich Burr DB 6-1 200 So Winston-Salem, N. C 39 Jim Mach RB 5-11 190 Jr. Louisville, Ky.
40 Dave Wiatr RB 5-10 190 Sr. Norridge, III. 42 John Bryant DB 5-11 180 Sr. Scotland Neck, N C. 44 Frank Harsh RB 6-0 210 Sr Blairsville. Pa. 47 John Zeglmski RB 5-11 185 So. Philadelphia, Pa.
a o 50 Mike Milanovich U 1 b-£ 250 bo. Maple bnade. n j 51 Randy Ladutko c 6-1 205 Jr. Mahwah, N. J 53 Bob Williams LB 6-0 215 So, Springfield, Va. 54 Carl Curry LB 6-0 215 Jr. Hershey, Pa. 55 Kevin Firquin C 6-3 220 Sr. Louisville, Ky. 56 Lew Henderson T 6-2 255 Sr. Anderson, S. C.
60 Jackie Robinson U 1 O-J 235 rr. Freeport. N. Y. 63 Jim Lloyd NG 6-4 220 So Winston-Salem, N. C
64 Jerry Cartwright G 6-1 225 Sr. River Grove, III 66 Terry Giblin LB 6-0 215 Jr. Salt Lake City, Utah 68 Jim Page G 6-2 200 So. Chatham, N. J. 69 Dan Fulton T 6-3 250 Jr Blacksburg, S. C.
P^l^tin^^ Ml 70 Tom Parker o- or. rdlaline, III. 71 Randy Woodle G 6-1 235 Jr Winston-Salem. N. C 73 Steve Check DT 6-2 225 Jr. Tarboro, N C 74 Jim Dumser DT 6-5 235 So. Cherry Hill, N. J. 76 Larry Tearry C 6-3 235 So. Fayetleville, N C. 77 Mark Anderson T 6-5 250 Sr Gainesville, Fla. 78 Dan White DT 6-2 235 Jr. Phoenix, Ariz, 79 Harry Bailey OT 6-4 230 Sr Levittown. Pa.
r^p R O 80 J D Harris or OridilOllc. IN. R T 91 n QiiHorn M V 1 T 81 Tom Fehring 1 c O-O tL U or. OUIIcril, IN, r^p R O 82 Doug Benfield Ub or. Lincolnton, N. C. 83 Don Cervi LB b-J ^^^^^ bo. Egg Harbor, N. J. 84 John Harrington WR 6-0 160 Fr. Philadelphia. Pa. 85 SteveYoung TE 6-5 215 So. Gaithersburg, Md. 86 Gary Moody TE 6-2 205 Jr. Asheboro, N. C. 87 John Sabia DE 6-2 215 Jr. Lafayette Hill. Pa. 89 Mike Tucciarone WR 5-11 145 Sr. Rockaway. N. J.
yuon UaVcr^^i/Q ncllHiycIt—Icttmnar T 6-4 245 So. Norridge, III. 92 Dave LaCrosse DE 6-3 210 Jr. Philadelphia, Pa, 93 Gerald Hopkins LB 6-0 215 Sr. Glendora, Calif 94 Larry Rogers DT 6-2 215 Jr. Elmwood Park, N J 96 John Bryce NG 6-1 220 Jr. Tulsa, Okla ACC Viewpoints: Quarterbacks Recall Most Memorable Plays
SCOTT GARDNER, Virginia — "I've MARK MANGES, Maryland — "The been playing football 12 years now and most memorable play in my career came there are many plays that stand out. Most in the fourth quarter of last year's game of these were successful, but one play in with North Carolina. It was our third particular, a pass that was incomplete, is game of the season and I had not played more memorable than all the others. The in either of the first two. I was beginning play came in the opening game of last to wonder how I would do when I did season and the first game under new get to play. Coach Claiborne put me in coach Sonny Handle. We were losing, and on the first play I was dropped for 35-7, but in the fourth quarter our de- a loss. The next running play went for fense consistently forced Navy to turn no gain. On third down I rolled out but the ball over and our offense completed was forced to run for the first down. It 19 of 26 passes for three touchdowns. was two plays later that proved to be my With the score, 3.5-28, with si,\ seconds most memorable. On a third-and-eight left, we had the ball at the Navy six, situation, I hit John Alkire over the fourth and goal. The play we ran, a roll- middle for a 19-yard gain. That play out pass to the right, failed, but we, as a SCOTT GARDNER gave me confidence in my ability to move team, learned something most valuable MARK MANGES the team." that day. We had come from far back and had not given up, and the entire team felt it was the beginning of the HAL SPEARS, Duke — "It happened in new look in Virginia football." 1973 in our final game of the season against North Carolina. We had stopped the Tar Heels on our 25-yard line with just a few minutes remaining in the game. We needed a ball-control drive, but even more, an insurance score. We began our drive but just past their 45- DAVE BUCKEY, N. C. State — "My yard line, 1 was hit in the head and left most memorable play, as odd as it may the game. Mark Johnson replaced me at seem, was one I didn't even see. We quarterback. On his first play, Mark were playing in Charlottesville last sea- called an audible and Mike Bomgardner son, trailing 12-21 in the final half just ran 40 yards for the much needed score. after our second score. We had to go for While I was not directly a part of the a two-point try. At the snap of the ball, play, I was with Mark calling the audi- Virginia rushed 11 men. I took a couple ble, Mike scoring, and the line blocking. of steps back and all I could see were DAVE BUCKEY HAL SPEARS Football at Duke stresses team play and Virginia players right in my face. I lofted my most memorable play was a team the ball toward the end zone and hoped play and a team victory." that someone would be there to catch it. Virginia's all-out rush put me flat on my back, but my head was turned at an angle where I could see the small section MIKE OCAIN, Clemson — "My most of Wolfpack fans at the other end of the memorable play would have to be a 39- stadium. When they exploded into an yard touchdown run I made against uproar, 1 knew we had made the big Georgia last fall. It was third down, and play. It enabled us to come back for a we were trailing 17-14. Coach Parker 22-21 win. I'll never forget seeing those called the play because it had been good fans jumping up and down." to us in a couple of other critical situa- tions. Fortunately, I was able to break it all the way and put us ahead 21-17. I guess the main reasons it stands out are (1) we won, (2) and the win came against a team that nobody, except us, thought BILL PASCHALL, North Carolina — "! we would beat. Also, I remember when I was a small really don't have one memorable play, BILL PASCHALL MIKE O CAIN boy how I wished Clemson could beat Georgia, but our entire game against Missouri in and now, here I was helping the 1973 will always stick in my mind. Nick Tigers beat a team they Vidnovic, our regular quarterback, had hadn't defeated in 20 years." been injured the previous week and Chris Kupec started the game against Missouri. But he was injured on the first play of SOLOMON EVERETT, Wake Forest — the second quarter and I was sent in to "The most memorable play of my short replace him. I had been the holder for college career came in our home contest place-kicks during the first two games, against Clemson last fall. With time but I had neverJaken a snap in a varsity quickly running out in the first half, we game before. We were trailing 14-0 at started a drive. After the previous play the time and I was very nervous. I had gained only one yard, a roll-out pass couldn't move the offense on my first to the left was called in the huddle. After three series, but late in the first half we rolling out to that side, I suddenly found drove 87 yards for our first score. Earle that the defense had shut ofl^ that por- Bethea, Charles Waddell, Jimmy Jerome tion of the field. I then reversed field and and Dick Oliver made nice catches to found Greg Sims beyond the Clemson keep the drive alive and I got the touch- secondary for a 38-yard completion, put- down on a one-yard sneak. We lost the SOLOMON ting us in good field position to score game, 27-14, but that was my first real EVERETT before the first half ended. That play had taste of college football and I'll never to be the highlight of my freshman sea- forget it." son in the ACC." • Featuring the best in Steaks & Spirits.
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1975 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE N — NIGHT GAME SHADED AREAS INDICATE CONFERENCE GAMES
kl /^AD/^l IkIA DATES: CLEMSON DUKE MARYLAND N. CAROLINA N. C. STATE VIRGINIA WAKE FOREST
Maryland 41 Nonh Carolina 33 N. C. State 26 Wake Forest 7 September 6 Villanova William & Mary 7 E. Carolina 3 S.M.U. 14
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. C. State 8 Virginia 22 Appalachian 19 September 20 Clemson Duke 16 North Carolina 7 North Carolina 7 Florida 7 V. M. 1. 21 Wake Forest 17 Ga. Tech 33 Duke 26 Maryland 10 Ohio State 32 Michigan State 37 Duke 26 Kansas State 17 September 27 Clemson 28 Virginia 11 Kentucky 10 North Carolina 7 N. C. State 15 Virginia 11 Wake Forest 1 Georgia 35 Pittsburgh 14 Maryland 24 North Carolina 31 N. C. State 27 North Carolina 31 October 4 Clemson 7 Duke Syracuse 7 Virginia 28 Indiana Virginia 28
WAKE FOREST ARMY N. C. STATE NOTRE DAME MARYLAND S. CAROLINA CLEMSON October 1 HOME AWAY HOME HOME AWAY AWAY (N) AWAY DUKE CLEMSON WAKE FOREST N. C. STATE N. CAROLINA VA. TECH MARYLAND October 18 AWAY HOME AWAY (N) AWAY HOME AWAY HOME (N) N. C. STATE FLORIDA E. CAROLINA CLEMSON WAKE FOREST VIRGINIA October 25 HOME AWAY HOME AWAY HOME AWAY FLA. STATE GA. TECH PENN STATE WAKE FOREST S. CAROLINA VANDERBILT N. CAROLINA November 1 HOME AWAY HOME HOME HOME AWAY AWAY 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
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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. CERTIFIED CARPET SERVICES, INC.
Atlanta, Ga. Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C 525-5491 233-3904 585-7673
CcizoCmaU W^OAt Sxpezienced Ccizpet CCeaneZii
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309 Butler Ave. - Greenville, S. C. The Deacons
Larry Tearry Lou Tilley
Al Zyskowski Lewis Henderson Ben Satcher Don Shevy Jim Connell Carl Crane, Jr. Ben Satcher Ford Cq. Inc. Dodge City Connell Chevrolet, Inc. Crane Chevrolet Co. Lexington, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Easley, S. C.
Louie Williamson Joe B. Feagle, Jr. Edsel Hemingway George Ballentine Niles Caldwell (seated), Fainway 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. D. E. Mosteller George Coleman, Jr. George Coleman Motors Guy Motor Co. Travelers Rest, S. C. Anderson, S. C.
George Campbell Marlon Burnside Al Smith Charles Z. Yonce John Foster Motors Marion Burnside Motors Judson T. Minyard, Inc. Yonce Ford-Mercury Greenville, C. Edgefield, S. C. Easley, S. C. Columbia, S. C. S.
Tinsley J. H. Satcher John Sullivan Jack 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 ckxtors, law yers, teachers, performance measures up to potential, Clem- farmers, businesspersons, mihtary son University utilizes wisely and irugally ev- strategists, piibHc servants. They have a lot ery source of aid possible from all sectors of a going for them. The\- have an opportunity to free society — priv ate citiz(Mis antl 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 Unix ersity has been in\'olved needs you, yoiu* interest, and yoin^ inx est- in providing one of this nation's most \ ital 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 \ ibrant incentive to demonstrate its ability, and an objective yardstick to measure it.
As Clemson University continues its contribution to the development oi this state, it remains an indispensable part of its future. Combine capacity, ability and opportimity and you conclude that potential is \ irtually unlimited.
It is, with your help. Graduates, former students and friends of Clemson are not only a source of pride for the Unix ersity but a monumental strength in undergirding its educational programs with annual invest- ments in the institution through the Clemson Alumni Loyalty Fund and other dev elopment Clemson opportunities at the University. But greater challenges lie ahead. Know- Alumni ledge has multiplied beyond comprehension; the domestic and world situations ha\ e be- come unwieldy and precarious. To make sure Association CLEMSON ATHLETIC STAFF MEMBERS
M" I Ralph Floyd George Bennett Bob Smith Gene Willimon Steve Gibert Associate Assistant Assistant to Executive Secretary Ticket Manager Athletic Director Athletic Director Athletic Director of IPTAY
Rick Robbins 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 l/VE MSO 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
Vince Ducker Ben Hendricks Jim Martin Hal Smith Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer CLEMSON HEAD COACHES AND ASSISTANTS
U i j
Hewitt Adams Bob Boettner Coke Ellington Bill Foster I. 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 Chucl< Kriese Carl McHugh Jim Moorhead Charlie Poteat Dwight Rainey Assistant Basl BOARD OF DIRECTORS Bobby Robinson Bill Sliipman 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. Jolin 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. i CLEMSON FOOTBALL WITH RED PARKER 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 WIMOK TV Columbia WBTW-TV Florence , Sponsored by: jgSSKk. ^^^^ mm M 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 David Hughston Charlotte, N C. TIGERS in Textiles, PlasticSy Paper and Industrial Machinery Louis K B Batson ompsny Yarn and Fabrics NtacHinery Group, Inc. MANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERS OF: ShuR-CusH Vibration Mountings ShuR-TutF Harness Strapping Harness Adjusters Race Plate Cover Pressure Roll Felt Machinery, Fquipment, Supplies and Service for Roll Covering Fiber Producing, Blending, Carding, Jack Sticks Opening and 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 Ba,tsozi Ba.tsoxi Macliineryy Ma.cliiiiery» Ixic. Izic. " "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 Louis K Batson ^/n^^ff/ AND AFFILIATES • Hotne Office: BOX 3978 • GREENVILLE, S. C. 29608 U.S.A. • TEL. (803) 242-5262 H. ELLIOTT BATSON, Class of 195 1, President • LOUIS P. BATSON, JR., Class of 1949, Vice President George Hyams Danny Jaynes George Jehlen Neal Jetton Charlie Johnson Silver Spring, Md. Charlotte, N. C. Glen Ridge, N. J. Charlotte, N. C. Miami, Fla. 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-hval South Carolina 39-21 , and that marked the second largest home crowd Bethlehem, Pa. ever. Mark Lee Johnny Lyons Malcolm Marler Tom Marsik jarfanbu'Ci 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 d,n,ng service of this team effort is carried out daily in Schilletter Hall and ARA-SIATER Harcombe Commons, and at the Clemson House Buffeteria. It is our desire SCH001&C0UE6E SERVICES headquarter!, at I'Madelph.a, Per^nsyUan 'mm Garry McDowell Jeff mws larfell Misenheimer /ayne Neely Abbeville, S. C Griffin, Ga. Greenville, S. C. Salisbury, N. C. McConnells. S. C. 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 Sren Ratchford ^ctiie Reese campus with attractive displays, like the one above, which honors Red Parker, the 1974 Gaffnev, S. C. Mayesville, S. Atlantic Coast Conference and State of South Carolina Coach-of-the-Year 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. Gregg Smith Ronnie Smith Tim Stough Don Testerman Nelson Wallace Toccoa, Ga. Sylvia, N. C. Levittown, Pa. South Boston, Va. Pageland, 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. Ronnie Williams Jimmy Williamson Bill Wingo Frank Wise James Island, S. C. Walterbc^o, 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 tine 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. Colors 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. in from last year's Nine returning lettermen are back camp The Tigers are talented, however, young — three basketljall team, one that many felt was the best Clem son 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 at the Tiger helm. year 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 regidar season ACC finish ever with a second place tie, earned its first national ranking e\er in both wire service polls, and advanced to its hrst post-season bei th ever with an NIT bid. But Foster is absent three starters from that team in Jo Jo Betheaand 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 foiAvard 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 tor 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 Furnian Greenxille Dec. 6 BAPTIST COLLEGE CLEMSON Dec. 13 PRESBYTERIAN CLEMSON Dec. 16 Jackson\ ille Jacksonville * Brown Dec. 19-20 N'olunteer Classic Know ille Abraham (Army, Clemson, Middle Tennessee, Tennessee) De 29-30 Charlotte In\ itational Charlotte (Boston College, Clemson, Da\idson, 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 •"Maryland College Park Jan. 24 niRGINIA CLEMSON Butchko Franken Harman Jan. 28 FURMAN CLEMSON Jan. 31 *Nortli Carolina Cliapel Hill Feb. 3 *Nortli Carolina State Raleigh Feb, 11 *WAKE FOREST CLEMSON Feb. 14 ^MARYLAND CLEMSON Feb. 18 * Virginia CliarlottesN'ille Feb. 21 *NORTH CAROLINA STATE . CLEMSON Feb. 25 *Diike 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 HOME iSy^lNGS AND LOAN ASSOCli^lON OF THE PIEDMOIMT EASLEY • LlfERTY • CLEMSON CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND staff Barry Antley Debbie Rowel! 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, Patncia Alley, Leilani Shannon, Rohm Marsh i H I AY" 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 1 08, 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 BillF^k,^. fbnerMills Te rry^Bolt"M^img TiS pa y Memorial VViTBU "PsSvers ^ruc&Tinlfey Cambun Lemo R Fulp Jf m n ' -^^ ^^^dfitsgo^^ (Life Member) FJorence^^. Golumbia^^. Barnweli^^ Anderson,, ^-•^tt|;0' ^^fW -^ttt'' ^^HSr ^^IfW ^^9mW Joe F. Hayes Bankers Trust of South Carolina ^Bt ^ S. McK.ssick, Jr. Morgan Wli?l. Shook (Life Member) ^ p^^^,^ 5^^^^^^ qreenvillej. C. GreenvHIe, S,fc. Greenville^. C. G,genwoocL^. C. M0m '. C. Atkinson, Jr. Mr. & M«! £. Oswald Lightsey The Library Club Mr. & Mrs. George I. Alley A. D. Amick Memorial Marion, S. C. Hampton, S. C. Clemson, S. t. Irmo, S. C. Batesburg, S. C. Coach Frank J. toward Mr. & Mrs. Hoke Sloan Mr. & Mrs. C. Guy Gunter The R. L. Bryan Company Ralph E. Cooper (Honorary Life Member) '\ (Life Member) (Life Member) Robert S. Davis Columbia, S^C. Clemson, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Greenville, S^. Columbia, S. C. Jam§s P. McKeown, III lV\iif^%fl.^^eer, Jr. «it .jOm^ sU Columbia, S. C. ^lumbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Mullins, S. C. Hopkins, S. C. Clarence Koester, President John R. Smith Jerome J. Richardson Jack M. Blasius Forest Products, Inc. Southern Area ARA Services (Life Member) Sps^rtanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. SatesvilUtatesvilie, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta^a. $1000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS _ Frt L, "^^f^^'^iMemofial '^U^^Sma" Fra^ismt^l flnert L. IWorgan i/are Bromers Alan Cannon S^^. Anderson, S. C. Moncks Corner, C. Bv: ^ndersi Ottices S, Anderson, S^^. W hA. Umphlett Memorial R. B. PdinWbifstruction Co., Inc. By: Clyde D. Umphlett Dr. FieteWnr. TJSTfKk. Jr. DrTaut"A.TTOard William B Boyce & Calhoun W Umphlett Charleston, S. C Hartsville, S. C. Mdmcks Corner^. C. j|l)r John nI^ Httfi] & Iwarlha B. Thomason Winnsboro,9ro, ^pf Winnsboro 4^ Florence, S. C. Daniel International Corporation Daltonon & Neves EngirEngineers Currie B. Spivey, Jr. Johnsonviile, S. C Ittdrews. S. C. on ft«t ^van« POTfflan Penn Lewis Harrison ElectricalElectrical ConstriConstructors. Inc Greenville. S. C Greenville. Themm-*tiic^ww^ inc. United invSlnrs & Trust Company J E. Chambers, Pres. Louis G. Manios Greenvil^^X. Greenwood Packnfg Plant Henderson 8arnette fit Ridgeland S. C Augoff, S. C. Bishopville, S. C South C nTftk- Capt & Mrj. I'hBnirJ.'Jerevy DrlRohert C Edwards MHoliday ligBjf James V. Patterson Si I Rushtol (Life Member) Clemsi^^ 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 (Plasticwith 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 98—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 IOC—Adult orange light lined jacket with PAW, Sizes S,M,L, XL $15 98 #1 1 A—Adult navy light lined jacket with CLEMSON UNIVERSITY, Sizes S, M, L, XL $15 98 118—Adult navy also available in pile lining. Sizes S, M, L, XL $19,98 11C—Child's navy light lined jacket. Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $14.98 #12— Roll up nylon rain hat. Sizes 6%, 7, 7V8, 7'/4, 73/e, 7V2, 75/8 $4,95 #13—Adult short sleeve orange football jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes 8, M, L, XL $6,98 #14A—Adult natural football jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL , $7,50 148—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 |ersey,50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S, M, L, XL $7,50 158—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 mesh golf or tennis shirt 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 $13,50 188—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, SetofS $12,50 QUANTITY 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, 10 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 8, M, L, XL $7 98 #24—Adult's SWEAT SHIRT orange, navy, or white with TIGER PAW, Sizes 8, M,L, XL $5,50 #25—Adult white T-Shirt with navy trim. SizesS.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 orangeonly, SizesS, 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 ^SMf^SlfiX Dorothy J. Crt Derrick ^irJRay,ay Elam hvid A Gray ^UlllHffllla, sTv. ^olumbb, S. C! bia, S. C.' Bolumbia, S. C. Hunt Machinery Company Robert R. Russell. C. StateStat Fair W^^nk Durham, W. r. (Pap) Timmerman ' Class of 1928 Mr . fTWrs.Tacman L. Hyatt W^^^ wT rg, Spartanburg. S,-C . Spartanbu S. X ^i^o^lif^llfran Erwin C. Thornton jSohnlohn E. HamiltonHamillo Temple-Watts-Cordell-Jiles "1"^" Carolina Solite Corporation 'fiif '^'l^""'"" " -H- C. lacksonj^i^l^priicksonHUl^Jiarida S 'Sf ^ugllppp ^harlotte. N. C l^^lll^l^l^ ^m^ilip. PiedmontwPaper Co. Inc. Bordon L. Gooilson LitJoyLil)6y and Bill Holcomb Mr. & Mrs. T C Breazeale. Jr. McCRARY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. AUTOMATIC FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT 2300 CEDAR LANE ROAD P. O. BOX 72 TELEPHONE 246-0371 GREENVILLE, 8. C. 29602 ABBEVILLE COUNTY Truman W. Shirley, Jr. Sloan C. L. Huggins $500 GOLD CARD 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 C. Aiken, S. 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 H. E. Hemingway J. P. Thompson, Jr. Wagener, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Dr. Billy Blakeney Paul Patrick J. D. Wells, Jr. ANDERSON COUNTY Pageland, S. C. Garden City Beach, S. C. Max Whatley Anderson, S. C. L. Cnbb, Jr. CLARENDON COUNTY C. Greer, S. C. Anderson County Clemson Club Georgetown, S. C. Alonzo M. DeBruhl John William Green Anderson Orthodontic Asso. Glenn A. Cox Turbeville, S. C. James G. Hayes Doctors Croxton & McConnell Pawleys Island Apotheqpr J. W. Green CompafiyT Pawleys Island, S C; Charles F. Rhem, Jr. James H. Boulware Turbeville, S. C A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. Ralph W. Blakely Nathan W. Childs Pawleys Island, S. C. Piedmont, S. C. DARLINGTON COUNTY Robert F. Coble, Jr. and aylors, S. C. Charles C. Allen, Jr. Hartsville, S. C. GREENVILLE COUNTY Loyd G. Boyer T. Bell, Jr., M.D. Ronald D. Cromer James Greenville, S. C. Peter H. Bryan Wometco Vend-a-Matic Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. T. L. Ayers, Jr. Edwin W. Evans Doctors Hentz & Hentz, P Harry M. McDonald Davis Electrical Construction, \nt' W. Joe Henson King Oil Company AARO Rents, Inc. DILLON COUNTY In Memory of Max B. Kj^g The Beer Shoppe Ltd. GRE^WOOD COUNTY Dilllon, S. C. Randy McClure Charles A. Bryan, Jr. reenwood, S. C. Charles F. Carmichael Piedmont Electric Wh(^sale Co .Gordon S, Davis & P Tucking Company, Inc. W. G. Lynn James A. Smith, Jr. j W. Cantey Davis, Jr. Roy E. Long Tag & Label Corp. DORCHESTER COUNTY Elliott Technical Services Satterfield Construction Company T. Barney Smith Walker Suminerville, S. C. W. L "Tiger Booster Jack J. Terry Dr. William iley & Associates Evms A. M. Tuck, Inc. #1 Windsor Associates Farr TJ 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. C , LAURENS COUNTY Roland Lee Connelly Greensboro, N. C. J. T. Hollingsworth $500 GOLD CARD Cross Hill, S. C. Lloyd W. Purser N. W. W. Niver, Jr. Dalton's Furniture & Carpets WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Greensboro, C. Joanna, S. Clemson and Pickens F. E. Huggins, Jr. & J. Henry Dowdy High Point, N. C. Laurens, S. C. RICHLAND COUNTY D. I. Wilson, III Hemingway, S. Charles W, Bussey, Jr. C. James M. Perry Columbia, S. C. Rutherfordton, N. C. P. McAlister A. J. Rigby, Jr, W Jackson O. Byers Kingstree, S. C. W. T. Vick LEXINGTON COUNTY Carolina Ceramics, Inc. Salisbury, N. C. W. L. Harrington, Jr. YORK COUNTY Mr. & Mrs. Tyrone McCarty Dr. James Sam Seastrunk Batesburg, S C. Carolina Ceramics, Inc. Joseph L. Huckabee Shelby, N. C. Jon M. Whitaker Rock Hill, S. C. Woodrow H. Taylor T. G. Westmoreland Batesburg, S. C. Terns L. Eller Marshall E. Walker Shelby, N. C. First National Rock Hill, S. C. Raymond S. Caughman Bank of S. C. J. Garner Bagnal Sam B. Hutto, Jr. The Lexington State Bank ^ jonnJohn K. Benfield, Jr. Statesville, N. C. Lexington, 8. C. S. C. Larry W. Flynn Garrison Machinery Company Jack E Nettles David G. Jeter Statesville, N. C. Lexington, S. C. JHP OUTOUTSIDE OF In Memory of Albert Pavlik, Sr. In Memory of S. C. MlcMeekin SOUTHsou CAROLI Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio Lee Harold Witt, Jr By: 8. C. McMeekin, Jr. Swansea, 8. William Polhemus C P. V. Guyton Dr. L. Emmett Madden Eufaula, Ala. Julsa, Okla. MARION COUNTY Patrick Construction Company, Dr. William Brosnan Inc. 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 Ocala, Fla. Edward T. Strom Fort Worth, Texas MARLBORO R. A Bowen, Jr. COUNTY Dr. James E. Bostic, Jr. SPARTANBURG COUNTY Macon, Ga. Drake H. Rogers Arlington, Va. Dr. Henry S. Andersor^ Bennettsville, Daniel A. Randall S. C. W. J. Erwin Landrum, S. C. /vir^ OradelliN. J. Danville, NEWBERRY Spartanburg, S. COUNTY, C J. O Buck" Buchanan J. B. Montgomery Albert T. Corral! Asheville, N C Joe W. Mayer Martinsville, Va Correll, Willis, Smith & Ai Newberry, S. C. Don Tomberlin Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. J. B. Garvan Ellis-Tomberlin, Inc, David Waldrop, Jr. David L. Peebles, Pres. P. Garvan, Inc. Asheville, N C. Silverstreet, S. C. Newport News, Va. '•^iterry H GIbson J. P. Swails OCONEE COUNTY David L. Peebles Burlington. N. C L. 4'Hendrix, Jr. Newport News, Va. Seneca, S. C. W. E. ^^r. Paul Holcomb Holland Oxford Oil Company, Inc. Boren Clay Products:ts Companycompany Joe W. Johnson Charlotte, N. Marshall J. Parker C. Oconee Dairies, Inc. Leigh Textile Company Philip B. Hudson Walter Lehner Charlotte, N. C. ORANGEBURG COUNTY Billy G. Watson James 8. 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 Corp. Sumter, S. C. Robert D. Benson Laurie Edward Bennett Booth-Boyle Livestock Company Charlotte, N. C. Spnngfield, S. C, William B. Boyle •J'' ^ Superior Synthetic Fibers Inc. PICKENS COUNTY H Tate Bowers W. T. Fori Charlotte, N. C. Central Concrete & Plaster, Inc. J. T. James, Jr. Central, S. C. W. A. Wood Sumter Casket Company Charlotte, N. C. Clemson, S. C. Jasper T. James, III Hugh D Putnam. Sr. Dr. & Mrs. William E. Dukes Sumter Casket Company 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, Sr. V-Pres. Forest City, N. C. Thomas M. Hunter Plowden Construction Company, Harry M. Bryant Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. Inc. Gastonia, N. C, Jerry A. Meehan Charles A. Segars John 8. 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 Stathakis Charles F. McCrary Harris Hicks Carl Pulkinen H Hicks Abbeville, S. C. Dr. A. Fred Sinnger, Jr. S. Wade Mr & Mrs, William DuPre Chns Suber Gayle Ross L. Fuller Howie The Noland Company Dr. John L. Guy George M, Taylor Dr. William P Kennedy A, B Schirmer, Jr. Charles B. Murphy Welborn Tire Service, Inc McKorell Brothers Gerald Dan. H. Swanger M Earle Williamson W. Welborn Bill M. Reaves Donalds, S. C. P. Louis Whitworth Hans F Paul John C Walker Charleston Heights, S C. Wholesale Electrical Supply Company, Inc Lamar, AIKEN COUNTY S. C. Billy Joe Durham William A. Grant J. W. Carter Aiken, S. C. Tri-County Concrete Corporation Harry McLean Wilson 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 Mines 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 Floyd Jimmy Caldwell N, Charleston, S. C. W T Clifton Weeks Dillon, S. C. Capital Bank & Trust A ATom B, Young White Albert J. Rogers Mr & Mrs Clayson J James R Fowler. Pros leston, S- C. Fork, 8. C. John G Calhoun Linwood Cheatham Belvedere, S. C. T. Neal Rogers Dr Leonard W Douglas CHEROKEECHEROI COUNTY Fork, S, C. Frank T. Gibbs George L. Graham North Augusta. S. C. ^W^ Blacksburg,Blacksfa S. C. Tracy F, Haselden William P. Kay, Sr Dr T. Campbel Latta, S, John T Gibbs. Jr A. C North Augusta, S. C Mr & Mrs. Raymond A Mr. & Mis W A Hambrighf & Mrs. Joseph L. Powell Latta. S- C. Dr W G. Watson Terry M. Lawson Gatfney, S. C. North Augusta. S III! C Jameg F Little • Dr. W. Ron, Barrett, DMD Henry Bnggs Salley. Jr. Dr. Malcombe A McAiister Lawrence E Childers ORCHESTER COUNTY Salley. S C Southern Loom Reed Mfg. Co, Steve Pearce |Gene W Dukes John M. Hdiiirick, Jr. St. George. S C. ALLENDALE COUNTY Honea Path, S. C. Hanirick Earl R DuPnest, Jr. Michael L. Hurl Wylle W Ross Brewer Summerville. S. C. Allendale. S C, The Peoples Bank of Iva E. Raymond Parker Iva, S. C. Peeler Jersey Farms, Inc. EDGEFIELD COUNTY ANDERSON COUNTY H. Sniiih Peeler, Pres. Donald L. Bunton Joe F. Anderson Anderson, S. C. Pelzer, S. C. Edgefield, 8. C. Anderson Orthopedic Clinic. P Pendleton, S. C. CHESTER COUNTY Estaf^l^MiA/, G^Yarborough Baychem Dr. Charles R. Griffin Ed^effetS. S. C" William R. Aiken James w Bankhead John D. Medlock, Jr/I Charles Z. Vonce ^Jllflj^kstock, S. C. Dr. Robert B Belk Williamston, S. C. Edgefield. 8. C. 7 Chester, S. C The C & S National Bank George H. Durhami.Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert i Herlong J. B. Bankhead R, W Wilkes Johnston, S. C. ^^JT , Lamar Joe W. CollinB Jerry 0. Chapman L. D. Holmes, Jr. Harper Inc k BsPlFs, George R. Fleming B. K. Chreitzberg Johnston, S. C. John IVI. Harper. Jr Mrs. S. W. Gough Coca-Cola Bottling Company of AnI FAIRFIELD COUNTY S. C. MBERG COUNTY Sammy Worttjl' Gough^ Maxie C. Collins. Ill William R, Coleman J. B. Pressley,' Denmark, S. C. Ridgeway R Carol Cook Claude McCain Mr. John Neely Pressli Peter MoCall. Jr. Miss Joan Pressley L. John A, Davenport ictor Jr. Whetstone, Society Hill S C Dr. Halslled M. Stori^ W. M. Dillard J. E. Brown, Jr. Winnsboro. S. C. Church Street Clinic', Dillard Marine Sport Ehrhardt, & Center S. C. LouisM Boulware Fred A. Triplet!, Jr. J Dr, Claude Dixon J. Pjirooks BARNWELL COUNTY In Memory of Mr. J. Tom W Dunaway, Jr. leld Wood Corporation Ted W. Craig G. W. Young Larry Earwood Frazier, III & Blackville,ni S. C. Singer Company Great Falls, S. C. 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, 8 C Walter L Gaillard, M.D. Beaufort, S. C. Robert V. Harrell Bivan Loadholt FLORENCE COUNTY Robert Lee Hill Beaufort, S. C. CHESTERFIELD COUNT Coward, S. C. Dr Charles W. Hinnant Harry Tarrance James H. Hoover E, L Dornsife Burton, S, C John D Hopkins, Jr Cheraw, S. C Mrs. Dons Frick Charles Lymai'^'BSfSs, A.I.A. Roy B. Jeffcoat Hilton Head Island, S C J. J. Fnck Sawmill. Inc Gregory Alan Jones ^..^CfABEflOlONXOUNTY Florence, S. C. Dr David Kelly BERKELEY COUNTY ^^^^r. ClarenceClarenc E. Coker. Jr B. M. Brodie S, T King Moncks Corner, S. C. Manning, 8 C. Memorial to G Wilson Bryce William L Lyies. Jr. & Allstate Steel Erectors. Inc. Robert E Jackson. M D By: Bryce Mechanical Stonewall J Watson. Ill Contractors. Inc. Dr. Peter E Myers. IV Manning. S C Virgil P B. Rickenbaker William C Dailey McCormick & Dr Rhett B Myers H Farrell 8. Douglas Clements Summerton. C. Clyde 8 Bryce. Jr. P.E G Eugene Madden CALHOUN COUNTY H F Swilley Engineenng Consultants Electric City Printing Company Summerton. 8 C Control Eldon V. Haigler. Jr. Tom Gressette Pest Steve E. Madden Charlie Smith, Cameron, S C, Dorn 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. Walterboro, S. C. Tom M. Robertson Robert L. Morgan CHARLESTON COUNTY James Ray Cook J. W. Truluck. Jr. P C. Osteon, Jr. Charleston, S. C. Walterboro Pole Company, Ashley River Animal Hospital O. L. Turner J. Roy Pennell, Jr. Calbert W. Huffines Turner s Market Dr. James E Pennell Charleston Oil Company Charles Wise Realty Company Piedmont Candy Cigar W M Cornwell & 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. Red Circle, Inc.— Store Glaze. Vice Pres. Ray Clanton Clemson Coleman O. Stephen H, Mudge Dr. Donald First Citizens Bank & Trust Co James W Hancock. Jr C. Roberts & Rollins & Hagan Insurance Agency Dr. Joseph C. Yarbrough, Jr. Frank S. Hanckel. Jr Hartsville, S. C. Lake City, S. C. Ai'an P. Sloan, Jr. O- R. Lever Edward B. Crawford L. M Coleman, Jr. Dr. T. F. Stanfield Frank E. Lucas L. Samuel Herndon F. A. Douglass, Jr. $250 GOLD CARD Clarence (Cub) Evans Contrac. Inc. Mount Vernon Dryer Felt Company Piedmont, S. C. R, Floyd & Coleman Cooper Motor Lines. Inc Ligon King Major L, Higgins Richard L. Howard F, Godwin Few William J Neely. Jr. R, E, Riddle C. F. Troy H Lamb Dawes Orders Tile & Dist. Co.. Inc, Thomas P, Lane. Jr, Robert Welch Dean Construction Company, Inc. Jerry L. Pace Simpsonville. S. C. Carolina Tool Industhes, Inc. I. Taylors, Pamplico, S. C. L. Donkle. Jr. S. C. Alton F. Painter Joe L Bostick Henry EIrod John Gallman John F. Palmer Mr Mrs Harold L. Hix Sumter E. Calcult Miss Anne Evins & Russell Hunter Park L B Finklea. Jr Miss Sue Evins GREENWOOD COUNTY Marshall Farmer I, N Patterson, Jr, Greenwood, S. C. Jim Foster Jack Pitlman Dr F Erwin Abell. Jr GEORGETOWN COUNTY Pittman's Textile Machinery Charles F Gentry. Jr. Andrews, S. C. & Supply Co,, Inc, William T Barnett Bruce Gibson George R Grant .ge M, Plyler Clarence L Beaudrot Gibson Swimming Pool Company Loyd C Morris M Poe Randy & Wayne Bell Rosemary Amusement Company Dan Gosnell Don*d W Rei Robert L Crawford. Jr. Morris W. Harold Graves Thomas O ShetlandoarrLi ompany W. K, Fooshe, Jr, A. P. Gray John McCullouqh Hemingway Ken W Reed Coy Jefferson Gray Joel W, Gray. Ill W. L. Ragland Leon L RIdgell Nevit Y, Johnson Julian C. L. Greene A. Reynolds E. R. Roper Charles E, Key Dr. Floyd F Qiilfin. Jr. Lt. Col, John C. Heinemann Sahara Stone of South Ci Marshall Long Georgetown. S C John F Gu9Sl * James L Sanderson Harold Lumley. Jr James P Jayroe Inc. Hardwood Mfg. Co., #! .Leon "A. Shain Greenwood Equip. & Repair Georgetown, S, C Harper Brothers, Inc. Leon Shain Company P. R. Nickles Threatt-Maxwell Contractors. Inc Caldwell Harper illidrn F Sherman B. F Scott Georgetown, S C. Donald L )|g[rlson Sloan Consiructiori Compafvlany, IHc. Joe H. Seal Bob Longmeyer ^ Robert T Hanson James C. Self GREENVILLE COUNTY Murray M Siokely Francis K Hinn, George F. Smith, Jr. Pete Armstrong Suitt Consiruriion Company, C W. Hinton W R. Swearngen Fountain Inn. S C J. P. Summey Harold R. Hoke Greenville, S. C. HAMPTON COUNTY Bobby Hudson James A. Tayl* Dwight F Allen John Russell Terry. J F Wyman. Jr United Merchants & Mfgrs . Inc. The Huguenin Ai J F Wyman Inc T. F Huguenin Charles C. Thompsi Allied Textile Sales. Inc. Estill. S C W. E. Trailkill David Terry Tallon Intex Products. Inl Dr. Jerry Frank Crews. Jr American Secunty of W, J Greer Threatt-Maxwell Cbnstruction Co, Hampton. S C Greenville, Inc Richard H. Ivester Gerald S. Tompkins. Jr William F, Speights Steve Small Dale Johnson J. Harold Townee Jr A I A Hampton. S C Jack L. Atkinson Fred A Johnson The Estate of W Norris Lightsey David W. Balentine Ernest G. Jones Harrison Trammell. Jr. Varnville. S, C Grady Ballard Dr Willis A. King. Jr. Clarence R. Turner. Jr. Ballard Concrete Company HORRY COUNTY Jim Vissage Klinck Construction Company. Inc P- Ballenger. Jr. Oscar L, Hodge C, Joel W, Wells Julian M Langston. Jr. Aynor, S C, Bob L. Banks 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. 0. James W Barnette. Jr. James H Brown. Jr, Conway. Dr James P McNamara George Crossland S C Frank B, Cameron North Hills Medical Clinic F L Bradham Spartan Express. Inc. Carolina Industrial Insulating Co. Conway. S. C Fred J. Mappus. Jr. Roy F Dooley Bill G West. Pres Robert C, Crenshaw Seabrook L. Marchant Mauldin, S. C. Conway. S. C. James F Carter. Jr. Masters Ron Clark & W C 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 C. Johnson Joe E Long Conway. S. C. John M Chewning. Jr Floyd S. Long Charles Morgan R. S, Winfield J M Clary Astro Theatre Calvin Summey Conway. S C FOR YEARStBANKS HAVE TOLD YOU WHY TO SAVE. BUT NOT HOW. At SCN,we help you develop your personal Savings Strategy thats designed to help you make the most of what you make. Its one more way we make banking easier in 1975. Come see us. ^^South Carolina National All depositors insured to $40,000 by FDIC. ) $250 GOLD CARD Oil Jack W, Brunson Y. C- Ballenger Loris, S. C. T. C. Atkinson. Ill Power Company Parrott Byrd Electrical Contractor Davis Heniford. Jr. Joe Bethea & Raymond L Strock Henry Ronnie Cribb Budweiser of Spartanburg S, F, Norton W, Edwin Verdery Ray O'Brian Carter Gene E, Williams William L. Cheezem. Jr. Orangeburg Redi-Mix E. W, Prince. Jr. Dr. Dr, Robert M Clark Concrete, Inc. Cecil's Incorporated Lacy Edwards, Jr. Ike Cogburn Myrtle Beach, S. C. J, P, Cecil John T. Zeigler, Jr. Marlon T. Bellamy Robert N. Johnson, Jr. L. W. Conder, Jr. Maynard D Funchess Wendell Christopher E. M. Bost James L. Skipper Charles Cooper Piedmont Salt Terminal. Inc. Rowesville. S C. W Wallace, Jr. Frederick C. Gore Gerald C. Charles Edward Corley. III. M,D, Hasell Legare Coleman, Jr. W. Z. Danlzler & Son Labruce Nursery Frank T. West Santee, 8. C. J. Lewis Cromer. Attorney Troy Cnbb & Sons. Inc. William M. (Bill) Parker Thomas M. West James M, Shuler Dr James W Culclasure Robert H, Cureton Howard Thomas Santee. 8. 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 Beach, S. Bryan Huggins Surfside C 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 Dr. Larry Frick Grover Henry Camden, S. C. C . Cateechee, S. C. Camden Nursery Ray C Smith Mr. & Mrs Donald R Fugate Benjamin O. Johnson Bennetlsville. S. C Mr. & Mrs. Turney H. McDowell Edward M, Pratt Giant Portland Cement Company Frank W, Lee, Jr. Central, S. C. RicHsrd W. Friok Robert C Fowler NEWBERRY COUNTY W M Manning, Jr. I* Melvin J. Taylor L, Jackson Don E. Golightly W Clifford T Smith Central, S. C. Morgan Bank and Trust Robert L. Grigsby, Jr. Fort Wolfe T. F McNamara. Jr. Kinards. S C. Ciemson, S. C. Sanders. Ill In Memory of H. M. Hodges. Jr. George R O'Cain & Crawford E, Newberry, S. C. Mr. & Mrs. George U Bennett F Foster. Ill F Walter B Cousins R. D. Huffman M J Watson Dr. C. A. Brandon J A. W, Shoolbred. Jr, Lester P. Branham. Sr. Gordon S. Leslie,-yr^ Charles M. Joye ^ Doyle C. Burton JL .^1^ J. Clyde Simmons Member Neel Maj. & Mrs. J. J. Kir^,*Jr (Ret Bu^ E. E. Clayton House of Representatives •i 1^ In Memory of Nathan Sims Terry C. Shaver David A. McLellan Lugoff. S. C. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. CocSe Rupert P. Smith Ferd J. Summer Col. John L. Mack, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. John A. Connell Brooks V Southers LANCASTER COUNTY Earle Joiner Bedenbaugh Market Restaurant Kelly J. DuBose W H Bridges Prosperity George G. Matthews. Sr Raymond 8, Waters Steven C. Gibert Heath Spnngs. S C David C. Waldrop, Sr. Modern Exterminating Company Edwin W, Stroud Riggs Silverstreet, M. Goodman Woodruff. S C. Lancaster, S. C. S. C. George G. Matthews. Jr. W. Joe James A Adams Harry S. Young Lanham Modern Exterminating Comp Whitmire, S. C. James 8 Lindsay R. H Collins W. I. May ^ Bill McLellan George W. Phillips W, L. Monts;^r. OCONEE COUNTY If Grady P Robinson C V Marchbanks,''jf^)^ Jeffery SUMTER COUNTY , A O Ci Ted Shuler W Olin Small Dr. Sam L. Moore Curtis Edens. Jr, Elloree, S. Eugene R. Patterson Dakell L S Stewman R, R. Ritchie Maurice Pearson, Jr Dr. Harry B. Mays G. Tindal Lt. Richard Robbins D. Leslie LAURENS COUNTY Fair Play, S. C. Col. C. C. Kenneth Powell Pinewood. 8 C, Robert W. Robinson, Jr Clinton, S. C. ^ Seneca, S. C, Bob Robinson Sumter, S. C. T Heath Copeland W. A. Cha^e, Si David E. Simons, Jr. Seaman Electric Supply, Inc. Harold S Boozer D. H Roberts Dr Lane E Ma; Drewry N. Simpson ^B^* Pelham W. Simmons iCharlie R Boyle, Jr Laurens, S. C. Gary Flip Phillips Dr. 8. R. Skelton George Z. Siokos Dr, John J Britton James G. Bowling R. M Phillips Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Skelton Frank W. Smith Demosthenes, McCreight Mr. Mrs R. M. Erwin Dr, Thomas J. Tisdale, Jr. & Don A. Richardson Arthur M. Suggs & Riley. A.I, A, J. P. Fans Tyndall Ernest L. Rinehard, Jr. Col. E. N. Roy N, Taylor Jack E. Ferguson Charles Jeter Glenn Sorrells Refrigeration H. Betts Wilson Clyde 0. Thompson M, D, Fort & Jack N. Tallevast & Electric Co. Martin Wilkes 4 Jack W. Gibson William Silas Turbeville, Jr. Charles L. Sorrells Martin's Drug Company Gaughf Wallace Concrete Pipe S A J LEE COUNTY Dr. J. A. Turner, Jr. Easley, S. C. Company. Inc 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 e Wells B, J, Lowder Dr, Johr\ P. Booker J. L, Brady Carroll Green DesChamps. Charles E Whltener A Fnend Linley Lumber Company Bishopville, S. C. Jerry R. Byrd Whiteside. Jr . Manufactunng E. Lamar Baili A. N. C.L U Shaw Don R. McDaniel. Sr Roddey E. Gettys, III ||MM||^|U»^Iible Life Assurance Society Company, Inc, Bill McLees Bishopville. S C. Dr. J. H.JamesonH. Jameson Dr, Barney L, Williams, Jr. ^^^^ M^M^kipkins, S. C. Hughey Tindal. Jr. RR. AA. Jones ORANGEBURGRG COUNf^^^jj^ ^^AlvinAlvin Nr Berry Bishopville. S. C. L & Enterprises William B Bookhart.okhart. JrJi #^ & M ^ Mrs, Francesp L, Chappell C E. Phillips. Jr. Elloree. S C Gene & Bob Merritt Lynchburg. S. C. Joe Ben Weeks J. Clement Ulmer. Jr, George B (Bud) Nalley, Jr G H, McCutchen WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Elloree. 8, C, Easley Lumber Company St, Charles, S C Black Mingo Farm Robert H. Cauthen W. J. Ragsdale Hemingway, 8, C, Holly Hill, 8. C. SALUDA COUNTY LEXINGTON COUNTY Shealy. Smith and Welborn, P A. Bethel C, DuRant H. Folk Henry R. Cobb D T-M-L Corporation Ridge Spring, S. C. Hemingway. S. C. Batesburg, Holly Hill, S, C F Lanford S. C. Johnnie James A Derrick Kingstree, S. C. J, M. Russell, Jr, Harry W. Mims & Liberty, S. C. S & S Farm Supply W. H. Cox Holly Hill. 8 C. Al Brigman Paul Jr E Bowie. Fred P. Guerry, Jr. Cayce, S. C Thomas J Etheredge. Ill Mr & Mrs Gary Ellenburg North, B. M. Cassady 8 C William C, Peek SPARTANBURG COUNTY Irmo. S C. George L Binnicker. Jr. Norway, 8, C, Pickens, S. C. Mr. & Mrs. V. F. Linder. Jr. Cowpens, S. C. Joe Board & Irmo, S- C- James C. Williams, Jr. William Brown YORK COUNTY Redmond Coyle S Norway, S. C. T. A. Henry Van Kirk & Lyon. Inc, J C. Cannon Gaston. S, C. Roy S, Dalton Orangeburg, S. C. James Vincent Caggiano Catawba. S C. Lexington, S. C. Leiand M Bradshaw Six Mile, S. C. Spartanburg Sheet Metal J. M. Peek Guerreri F. U. Black William Robert M Clover. S, C, W Cope & & Fabricators. Inc. H. D. Smoak, Jr Jimmy R, Holliday D. H. Caughman Fairforest, 8. C. Culp Bros , Inc. Charles Parker Dempsey Fort Mill, S, C, Benjamin R. Stepp George Fox Bolen, Jr., Hill, S. C. Warren Craig Jumper C. O Farnum L, E, Anderson, & Rock F. Weldon Burns, Jr West Columbia, S. C. F Reeves Gressette. Jr M- Mickelson C RICHLAND COUNTY Inman. 8 C, Wrenn Machine Tools, Inc. Gressette Pest Control Co. Flint Realty & Columbia, S. C. Const Company. Inc. West Columbia, 8. C. W C Higginbotham. Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Sime T Ballew Robert H Flint. Pres. Al M. Hughes Accounting Systems. Inc. Walton G Snow P Herlong MARION COUNTY Lighting Creations. Inc. Bob Haulbrook D Mr. & Mrs. D. W. Baxter Jenkins. Jr, Marion, S. C. Harry M Mims. Jr & T. R, Adams. Jr. C, C, B. Boyle Dewey Alford George 8 Hill Thomas R L Alexander, Jr Mac-Fab, Inc, Pee Dee Dairy J- F, Cleckley & Company Nash Broyles First National Bank of 8. C. J, L, Honeycutt, Pres, ; $250 GOLD CARD The Original Barn, Inc. Marion B Beason Roben J Fisher A, Wayne Ward G G George Forest City. N. C. Mooresville. N, C, Stillwater, Okia, H. M Shaw William C Powell Joe W Sellers G H, Greene Johnstown. Pa. John N Warren, Jr & Gastonia. N, C, Pineville, N, C, J Norman Warren Dr Robert F, Poole, Jr. Donald L, Harris Hermitage. William Frampton Harper Greensboro, N. C. Raleigh. N, C Tenn, York, S C, Junius R, Smith, Jr, James D, Fisher 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 Mcllwain Dr, C, R- Swearingen. Jr. Mrs Harry W, Smith Houchin Barrentine Company (Life Member) Smithfield, N, C, Kingsport, Tenn Bullonwillow, Calil Walter M Nash, III Robert W, Dozier Homer E, McConnell. Jr, Robert S Bonds A U Priesler, III Troy, N, C, Kingston. Tenn Placenlia, Calif Joseph Bailey Bright Joseph Crosby Jones James C Attaway William Lindsey Wylie Hendersonville, N, C Wilkesboro, N, C, Fredericksburg. Va, Soulhbury, Conn, Robert C, Shell J, H Abrams Lewis B, Smith Mrs, James F Magurno Kings Mountain, N C, Winston-Salem, N, C Mechanicsville, Va, Cleanfl/aler, Fla, Vernon W Kennington Arthur E, Thomas Walter P, Lloyd, Jr, George Osbourne, Jr, Laurinburg, N C Winston-Salem, N C, Norfolk, Va, Jacksonville, Fla, Donald A Fowler James E Chinners, Jr T L Vincent John R, Hines Manon, N, C Bay Village, Ohio Richmond, Va Orlando, Fla Bob E Webb We also express our appreciation to those IPTAY members in the above categories tor their support, but who prefer to have their names omitted Tampa, Fla William D, Anderson Atlanta, Ga, Milton E, Pate Atlanta, Ga, MM 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 Manetta, 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 Cartndge 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 LONC PEOPLE ARE eOMC TO BE Robert W Sistrunk Burlington, N C, TUKING ABOUT lOAD-BEARINC BRKK IN THE Gary J Gosztonyi Cary, N C, SAME BREATH WITH MOHTS APPU PIE. Charlotte, N, C. Given today's economy, architects and At Richtex, we're uniquely equipped John Blackmon, Jr, M builders are going to be praising load- to helpyou take advantage of the boom < ' John C Boesch. Jr. bearing brick for years to come. Be- in bearing-wall construction, because James E Brennan all cause, things being equal, you can ; we've got a newly automated plant that { Patrick N Calhoun put up a building faster with load- can turn out all the big brick you need. \ Roben L Carlson bearing brick than concrete and steel. give a call. And find out what's ; So us W C Davis, III And you can put it up for less money. cooking at Richtex. P.O. Box 3307,Col- j J Porter Gibson And you don't sacrifice a thing umbia. South Carolina | |li#UVKV Thomas III aesthetically. I 29230 (803) 786-1260. KIVIITCA W Glenn, ^ W, S Gordon, Jr Steve C, Griffith, Jr, Edgar L Miller, Jr Don V Whelchel Sam M Litlleiohn 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. C. 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. 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. Mines (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), Gary, 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 i t The R. L. Bry^ Company C^ra^tsmen in ^ine C^ommerciai prinlin^ Since 1844 301 GREYSTONE BOULEVARD, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 29210 Columbia • Charleston • Florence • Charlotte 35 Acres Under Roof (or approximately 30 football fields) 8>2 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. VEARGIN The P-R-l-D-E Builder p. O. Box 6508 Greenville, South Carolina 29606 803/242-6960