Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1974

Virginia vs Clemson (11/16/1974)

Clemson University

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THE VIRGINIA GAMEtfrNOV. 16, 1974*1:00 P. M.ffrCLEMSON MEMORIAL STADIUM*$ 1 .00 Ideally situated to save you time and money.

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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

Ass't Sports Information Director

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

Photography by Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Tom Shockley, 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 If any article is lost or order of: S. C. Alcoholic Beverage located under Section A on South side of found, please report same to Gate 1 Control Commission.

Stadium. Trained nurses are on hand all Information Booth. during the game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher. Each usher has CONCESSION been informed the seat location of STANDS: Concession stands are located doctors. Ambulances are located at Gates beneath the stands and 2 and 10. can be reached by exit from any portal. A

concession price list is published on the

TELEPHONES: Telephones are located back page. at Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1, 5, 9 and 13. EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls

are received over the telephone located in PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public the press box, the number of which is address system is intended primarily for listed with the operator as Press Box, the information of spectators concerning Clemson Memorial Stadium. the game Please do not request the use of the public address system to make social contacts at the game. NOTICE: Possession or consumption of Tony Mathews of Clemson breaks through for a alcoholic beverages are prohibited by Act gain in the Virginia game last year. There is an RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's No. 550 of the General Assembly of interesting story. One Whale Of A Game, in this program on the Tiger-Cavalier thriller of a restrooms are located beneath the stands South Carolina, 1967, and rules of the season ago. and can be reached by exit from any alcoholic beverage Control Commission In portal. this stadium and the surrounding area. By 5 A FIELD NAMED HOWARD

When the name of Frank Howard is mentioned, people automatically think of Clemson football. And today, they are going to permanently emblish the name of Frank Howard with Clemson football. The north stands after completion in 1942. Howard, who was instrumental in hav- ing the name of Memorial Stadium made official in honor of Clemson's war dead and who won so many games on the

playing surface which will bear his name

that it became known as Death Valley to Tiger opponents, will be center stage again today as he has been so many times

in the past. The 65-year-old balding veteran actual-

ly helped clear the land where Memorial

Stadium stands today back in 1941. The

modern edifice held 20,000 and the first

game was played in it in 1942. This capacity pretty well took care of the Clemson faithful until the Tigers became members of the Atlantic Coast Con- ference.

The first overflow crowd was in 1952 against Villanova, but the stadium didn't really begin to pop at the seams until some of the stronger ACC teams started

appearing at Clemson in the mid 50's.

When Maryland name here in 1955, with

the winner destined to meet Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl, 30,000 were on hand.

30,000 jammed in when Clemson and Maryland met in 1955. That got Howard, who was also

athletic director in addition to being head coach, to thinking about the future. With backing from the university admin- istration, funds were made available to add 18,000 sideline seats and these were

ready before the 1958 season opened. It didn't take long for the new seats to get baptized.

In the second game of '58, the late Jim

Tatum brought a great North Carolina team into the Valley. Clemson had to become from behind three times, and the

Tigers finally won it, 26-21 , and that was Howard's 100th collegiate victory. When the South Carolina game was

changed to a home-and-home series, The capacity was raised to 38,000 in 1958. additional seats were needed and the 5,700-plus end zone stands were ready for the first Gamecock visit in 1960. There were 45,080 on hand to see the Tigers win, 12-2. There are actually

43,451 permanent seats in the stadium, but this has been passed on seven occasions. Nearly 10,000 have been seat- ed in Section GG (Green Grass) on the sloping hill in front of the scoreboard, with the stadium record crowd being

53,247 in 1968 when South Carolina appeared here. Clemson's first 40,000 crowd against the Tar Heels in 1958. From the time Memorial Stadium was conceived, through its improvements and additions, guiding the Tigers through 20 years of .500 ball or better, carrying

Clemson to six post season bowl games, weathering lean money years but always operating on a sound financial basis, Frank Howard was always there, seeming- ly making the right decision, and always for the betterment of Clemson University and its athletic program. Some say when he put his feet under the desk, "The

Board was in session." Howard saw 305 consecutive Clemson games dating back from his last year as an assistant coach until he retired as athletic director in 1971. His teams won 77 of

109 games in Death Valley, with two

being ties. Clemson claimed 27 shutouts The end zone stands were put in place prior to the 1960 season. at home under Howard and were blanked

only six times. They scored in 38 con- secutive home games at one stretch, won Aerial view of the present stadium with a capacity -plus crowd. 10 straight during the 1949-50 51 seasons

at home and ine in a row during 1957 58-59. They more than doubled the score on opponents, 2,643 to 1,242. So today, through action of the Clemson Board of Trustees, the playing surface of Clemson Memorial Stadium becomes Frank Howard Field. He paced

many a mile on the sideline, knowing all

the time that it was his field, but it was

never official. Now it is and he's happy

that it happened when he could still smell

the roses. A FIELD NAMED HOWARD

When the name of Frank Howard is mentioned, people automatically think of Clemson football. And today, they are going to permanently emblish the name of Frank Howard with Clemson football. The north stands after completion in 1942. Howard, who was instrumental in hav- ing the name of Memorial Stadium made

official in honor of Clemson's war dead and who won so many games on the

playing surface which will bear his name

that it became known as Death Valley to

Tiger opponents, will be center stage

again today as he has been so many times

in the past.

The 65-year-old balding veteran actual-

ly helped clear the land where Memorial

Stadium stands today back in 1941. The

modern edifice held 20,000 and the first

game was played in it in 1942. This capacity pretty well took care of the Clemson faithful until the Tigers became members of the Atlantic Coast Con- ference.

The first overflow crowd was in 1952 against Villanova, but the stadium didn't really begin to pop at the seams until some of the stronger ACC teams started

appearing at Clemson in the mid 50's.

When Maryland ^ame here in 1955, with The south stands overflowed at the 1952 Villanova game. the winner destined to meet Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl, 30,000 were on hand.

30,000 jammed in when Clemson and Maryland met in 1955. That got Howard, who was also

athletic director in addition to being head coach, to thinking about the future. With backing from the university admin- istration, funds were made available to add 18,000 sideline seats and these were

ready before the 1958 season opened. It didn't take long for the new seats to get baptized.

In the second game of '58, the late Jim

Tatum brought a great North Carolina team into the Valley. Clemson had to become from behind three times, and the

Tigers finally won it, 26-21, and that was Howard's 100th collegiate victory. When the South Carolina game was

changed to a home-and-home series, The capacity was raised to 38,000 in 1958. additional seats were needed and the 5,700 plus end zone stands were ready for the first Gamecock visit in 1960. There were 45,080 on hand to see the Tigers win, 12-2. There are actually

43,451 permanent seats in the stadium, but this has been passed on seven occasions. Nearly 10,000 have been seat- ed in Section GG (Green Grass) on the sloping hill in front of the scoreboard, with the stadium record crowd being

53,247 in 1968 when South Carolina appeared here. From the time Memorial Stadium was conceived, through its improvements and additions, guiding the Tigers through 20 years of .500 ball or better, carrying

Clemson to six post season bowl games, weathering lean money years but always operating on a sound financial basis, Frank Howard was always there, seeming- ly making the right decision, and always for the betterment of Clemson University and its athletic program. Some say when he put his feet under the desk, "The

Board was in session." Howard saw 305 consecutive Clemson games dating back from his last year as an assistant coach until he retired as athletic director in 1971. His teams w'on 77 of

109 games in Death Valley, with two being ties. Clemson claimed 27 shutouts The end zone stands were put in place prior to the 1960 season. at home under Howard and were blanked only six times. They scored in 38 con- secutive home games at one stretch, won Aerial view of the present stadium with a capacity-plus crowd. 10 straight during the 1949 50 51 seasons at home and ine in a row during 1957 58 59. They more than doubled the score on opponents, 2,643 to 1,242. So today, through action of the Clemson Board of Trustees, the playing surface of Clemson Memorial Stadium becomes Frank Howard Field. He paced many a mile on the sideline, knowing all the time that it was his field, but it was never official. Now it is and he's happy that it happened when he could still smell the roses. . '39 BACK AFTER 35

Clemson's First bowl team, the Cotton McFadden, who had already gained fame Most Clemson football followers can Bowl champions of 1940, returns to the around the nation with his basketball and tell you that the only loss suffered by the campus today for their first reunion since track prowess, in addition to his grid 1939 team was from Tulane, 7-6, even that memorable day in Dallas when the heroics. With Bonnie Banks in the back- though McFadden had one of his greatest Tigers upset a great Boston College coach- field were Timmons and two seniors, days punting, averaging over 42 yards on ed by the legendary Frank Leahy. blocking back Joe Payne and wingback 12 punts. Jess Neely was in his ninth and final Shad Bryant. And there were others who But that was the only time the Tigers year as head coach of the Tigers, although spelled these regulars with consistent were held under 13 points all season. And it wasn't until Clemson had won the performances during the year. nobody socred more than seven points on Cotton Bowl title, 6-3, that Neely Seniors Tom Moorer, Walter Cox and them in any one game. decided to go to Rice University as head Carl Black, along with juniors Bill Hall After an opening 18-0 win over coach where he stayed 27 seasons. The and Bob Sharpe, and those two sopho- Presbyterian, the n came the Tulane loss. man who succeeded Neely at Clemson, mores, Blalock and Fritts, formed the But from there on out, it was win, win,

Frank Howard, was to stay in one spot 30 first team line, going both ways. Neely win. N.C. State fell, 25-6, in Charlotte; years. ran two teams for the most part, although South Carolina was blanked, 27-0, at the

Neely suffered through his first three not offense and defense as today. State Fair; the Navy was sunk, 15-7, in seasons (7-174), but in 1934 IPTAYwas Annopolis without McFadden; George born and Neely didn't have another losing In addition to those already mention- Washington tumbled, 13-6, in the nation's year at Clemson. He posted a 5-4-0 mark ed, others who lettered that year were capitol; the Tigers came back home to in 1934, went to 6-3-0 the following Wister Jackson, Frank Deitz, Charlie down Wake Forest, 20-7; Southwestern campaign and then had two break even Tisdale, Ray Hamer, Jim Blessing, Whitey took a 21-6 licking in Memphis; and seasons of 5-5-0 and 44-1 O'Kurowski, Aubrey Rion, Norwood Furman fell in Greenville, 14-3.

In 1938 only a loss to Tennessee and a McElveen, Jim Pasley, Roy Pearce, Bru And then in Dallas New Year's Day tie with VMI on successive weekends Trexler, Ace Parker and Chippy Maness. Timmons scored Clemson only touch- marred an otherwise successful season. down and McFadden spent a greater part Neely and his staff took some five-year Back then the Tigers ran from the of the afternoon ranging from sideline to veterans, along with some true seniors, single wing formation and an unbalanced sideline knocking down the passes of and sprinkled then with some line. On occasion some plays came from Charlie O'Rourke. He was four for 23. sophomores who came with names like short punt and a balanced line. And as Joining the '39 team today are coaches Joe Blalock, Charlie Timmons, George the victories mounted, so did the honors. Neely, Howard, Bob Jones, Joe Davis and Fritts, George Floyd, Hugh Jameson and McFadden was named All-America and Randy Hinson and manager Salvadore others, and they formed a potent joining him on the All-Southern squad Sot til le. Two other coaches, Goat machine. were Fritts and Bryant. These three were McMillan and Al Segars, are deceased. The ring leader of this 42-man squad joined by Blalock, Sharpe and Cox on the Payne was captain and Black the was a gangling senior named Banks All State team. alternate.

This is the 1939 Clemson team which defeated Boston College in the 1940 Cotton Bowl after posting a regular season 8-1 record. First row, left to right, Joe Richardson, Wade Padgett, Shad Bryant, Roy Pearce, Charlie Timmons, Ray Hamer, Frank Deitz, Chippy Maness, Aubrey Rion and Walter Cox. Second row, Jim Blessing, Joe Payne, George Floyd, Bru Trexler, Norwood McElveen, George Fritts, Tom Moorer, Ace Parker, Whitey Okurowski. Third row, Wister Jackson, Carl Black, Ed McLendon, Hugh Jameson, Jim Pasley, Banks McFadden, Bill Hall, Bob Sharpe, Joe Blalock and Charlie Tisdale. WHEN PERFORMANCE COUNTS...

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From Mighty to Mini, Honda has it all. Today's Program Pre Game 12:30 p.m. Introduction of Parents and Tiger Brotherhood MOTHER OF THE YEAR 12:40p.m. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND Tiger Rouser: SOCK IT TO 'EM (Fillmore) TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder) Presentation of Colors: E PLURIBUS UNUM (Jewell) Clemson University Army ROTC Honor Guard Commanded by Cadet 2nd Lt. Marsh Willis Dedication of Playing Field Prayer: Bobby Cothran, Fellowship of Christian Athletes NATIONAL ANTHEM (Arr. Damrosch-Sousa) Clemson University Chorus, John H. Butler, Director Conducted by John H. Butler Retirement of Colors: BORN FREE (Arr. Beeler) Tiger Rouser Reprise

Game

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

Halft.me CLEMSON UNIVERSITY IIGER BAND Entrance: MARCH OF AMERICAN HYMNS (Arr. Swor) Circle Drill: HALLELUJAH! (Arr. Swor) TIGER RAG (Arr. Edmunds) Concert Feature: TIGER RAH! (Freeman) Twirling Feature: MONGONUCLEOSIS (Arr. Edmondson) Featuring Carolyn Helena, Katie Pickett along with Tigerettes Margaret Harrison, Carolane Bagnal, Debbie Rowell and Leilani Shannon. Exit: TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder) Introduction of 1939 Tiger Football Team

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VINCE'S TIGER OF THE WEEK

Peanut Martin Don Testerman Texas A&M. Tennessee.

Mitch Tyner . Tony Mathews m r- c. . Wake Fnrpstc „« N. C. State . Come To The "Showplace Ken Callicutt & Mike °' Cain Georgia Tech. North r.a miin a Mark Fellers of the Southeast"

Willie Anderson CONTINUOUS DINING & DANCING Georgia. Virginia FEATURING ACCLAIMED Jim Ness ENTERTAINERS ON A ROTATING Maryland. South Carolina BASIS FROM THE NIGHT CLUB CAPITALS OF THE WORLD: TOP ACTS Duke. Jim Ness FROM NEW YORK, MIAMI , ATLANTA

After each game the Clemson Coaching Staff will select the TIGER of the Week for his outstanding play, then at the end of the season, the entire group will be guests of Vince one evening at the Forum.

Vince Pcrone's Forum Boom "The Finest Food in the Southeast!^

Lunch 12-2; Dinner 6- 12 Reservations 232-2777

No. 1 Antrim Drive (By McAlister Square) Welcome to Clemson Memorial Stadium. We're glad to have you here for another Saturday of Tiger Football and think you'll find the gridiron action among the most exciting in our conference. There's another kind of excitement on our campus and we invite you to share that too. It has to do with fulfillment on the one hand and with anticipation on the other. For more than 10 years we have planned our physical expansion to accommodate a student population of about 10,000 by 1975. As you can observe from a glance around you or a drive through the campus, we have several major construction projects under way. Not since the sixties, when the skyline changed dramatically, has there been as much concurrent expansion under way. This year's freshman class will be witness to more completion and initiation of construction during their educational career than any others have seen in a similar four-year period. Just across the street from you is Fike Recreation Center, headquarters for Clemson's growing intramurals program, which is undergoing major renovation and expansion. The massive new structure at the rear of Fike will contain a swimming pool and diving tank plus other new facilities. In the middle of Johnstone Hall, visible from the loggia area, construction is about half finished on headquarters for Clemson's University Union program. Under renovation, the old Post Office building, now Mell Hall, will soon become offices for the Student Affairs staff. On west campus an addition to the College of Architecture's Lee Hall is nearing completion. Construction began during the summer on Barre Hall, new home of the College of Forest and Recreation Resources and administrative offices forthe College of Agriculture. October 1 6 is groundbreaking day for Jordan Hall, a long-awaited and much needed Biological Sciences Center which will rise in the area just above Strode Tower. Nearby is the site for the College of Nursing's new $3.5 million facility which moved from dream to probable reality with the recently announced pledges of federal support totaling $2.2 million. Complete renovation and expansion of Agricultural Engineering's McAdams Hall will be started this year rounding out the planned physical expansion program. We are equally excited by the continuing development of our academic programs. Perhaps at no other time in its history has Clemson been in a better position to achieve greatness as a university. During the next few years we anticipate significant changes in curriculum content as we are determined to produce the best possible opportunities for our students. One major innovation in a regional sense is the Southern Region Educational Board's Academic Common Market for Graduate Study. This permits a student at one university to enroll in graduate study programs at other universities in other states without paying out-of-state tuition rates. There are 17 such programs in South Carolina; 14 are at Clemson. Welcome again to our campus. We're happy that you are with us in person today to share the football fun, and hope you'll be with us in spirit tomorrow as we continue our educational mission.

Robert C. Edwards President BOARD OF TRUSTEES

LIFE MEMBERS

v

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

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

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

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

Lewis F. Holmes, Past President of IPTAY

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

Charles R. Dillon President of Faculty Senate

S. Leonard Gough, President of Block C Club

Forest E. Hughes, Jr. President of IPTAY

John C. Rivers, III President of the Student Senate

Lawrence V. Starkey President of the Alumni Association

K. N. Vickery

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

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

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HAMPTON GALLERY LTD. Please send me.ascompleted,- LIMITED EDITION CLEMSON TIGER(S), signed and numbered by Louis Paul Jonas Studios, of the total edition of 500. (CHECK ONE:) See "The Clemson Tiger" and a special showing of many other animal models by Jonas Studios now on display at HAMPTON III GALLERY, LTD. Total payment of $400.00 is enclosed. ($416.00 for South Caro- Tues. - Sat.—10 A.M. to 5 P.M. lina residents, including sales tax.) Located 2Vi miles north of Greenville on US 29N.

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Hampton III Gallery, Ltd./Depl. A-TF, Gallery Centre/Taylors, S.C. 29687 Bill McLellan, Director of Athletics

Clemson's athletic department is moving rapidly in the right

direction mainly because it has a superb chief engineer in Bill

McLellan, a man who became the school's third director of

athletics Feb. 4, 1971. Since the Hamer native assumed the department's top

position, the Tiger sports' program has experienced a major

face-lifting, and one which has caused quite a bit of excite- ment around the school.

Last December McLellan led a contingent into the Frank Johnstone Jervey Athletic Center as Clemson vacated the

out-dated facilities of Fike Field House in place of the modern

structure that is by far one of the finest in the entire country. Not only does the Center house administrative and coaches'

offices, separate dressing facilities for all sports, and the ticket

office, but it houses an auxiliary gym with a tartan floor and

two playing courts, a dirt area for inside workouts, training

and equipment rooms, steam room and sauna bath, in addition

to other allied facilities necessary for an efficient athletic

operation, including a weight room second to none. Additionally, since McLellan has been Clemson's director of athletics, the Tiger track team has christened a nine-lane all-weather outdoor facility, the soccer program has developed into one of the best in the nation as the Tig booters have claimed two consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference titles and have been involved in two straight NCAA playoffs, not to mention the progress Clemson's football and basketball pro- grams have made.

On the grid scene, for example, the old wooden seats in Clemson's Memorial Stadium have been replaced by aluminum

ones which are more comfortable for the fans, dressing

facilities under the stadium for game use by the Tigers and

their opponents are second to no one's, and also during the

McLellan era, three new practice fields, one equipped with the improvements for students as fast as ha does for the athletic

finest in lighting techniques are just out the door and a few department, McLellan engineered a five-year plan, now in its

steps away from the dressing areas in the Jervey Center. second year, of mass growth for the intramural-athletic

Together with the Tiger baseball field, called "the finest program. playing surface in the South" by professional scouts and Such is the saga of Bill McLellan, a loyal Clemson man who

opponents as well, the beautiful 10,600-seat Littlejohn Coli- has been around Tigertown for almost 25 years, which

seum across the street from the Jervey Center, the tennis includes his grid career under the legendary Frank Howard.

complex that includes 14 lighted hard surface courts and a After earning a pair of football letters and a member of the

separate tennis house for office and dressing areas, and the 1952 Gator Bowl, McLellan graduated from Clemson in 1954

new olympic-size swimming pool and separate diving tank with a BS in agronomy, and with an MS in agricultural

which is being completed in Fike Recreation Center, McLellan economics two years later.

has been the architect of one of the most modern and And since his appointment as assistant business manager of

rapidly-developing college athletic programs in the nation. athletics in 1958, he has worked his way, through football

But his sights have been on the entire Clemson family as coaching, IPTAY, administrative and ticket duties, all the way

well as he has been responsible for a tremendous boom in the to the top. And because he has worked so hard to put the

intramural program for the student body in addition to the Tigers on top, he has risen to the top as well. He's done it for

faculty and staff members at Tigertown. In fact, it has grown one reason, his love for Clemson University.

so fast that this program is being headed by three full-time He is married to the former Ann Rogers of Fork, and they

staff members whereas it operated under the guidance of a have two daughters, Suzy, a freshman at Winthrop, and Arch

part-time director just five short years ago. In making Anna, and two sons, Bill and Cliff. ARA-Slater's philosophy is a unique, to serve students what they systematic approach designed to want and to accommodate them achieve our most important goal: by providing this same STUDENT SATISFACTION. This concept efficient service for special is a result of our experience with events or festive holiday meals. millions of students. We have the flexibility to understand your needs We're here to provide the type and the capability to satisfy them. of service that will benefit the entire school and community. At Clemson, ARA demonstrates THA T'S WHA T WE THINK A DINING practical, new methods for providing SERVICE IS ALL ABOUT. nourishing, 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 campus dining service of this team effort is carried out daily in Schilletter Hall and A)RA-SLATER Harcombe Commons, and at the Clemson House Buffeteria. It is our desire SCHOOL & COLLEGE SERVICES

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

Whatever you build, build it like you'd recruit your line. ii '±MQiM fcra^Tte^^^MM^i j^y*^ JM^^fe tjjjUM^ frM^totlhti ttii fe^^^M

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Fordyce, his grid achievements included a 37-game winning skein and a sparkling overall record of 75-12-4.

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

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

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

After installing a veer offense for the Bulldogs, Parker's

Cadets became the bully of the Southern Conference, and his 1971 team, which scored 366 points and posted an 8-3 mark, Moreover, the Tigs produced 231 points last fall, more than '59 had 5,030 yards of real estate to rank the school fourth in the any other Clemson team had managed since the Blue-

nation in the total offense department. A seven-year stand at bonnet Bowl champs scored 285. And most of all, every single

The Citadel by Parker gave the 'Dogs a 39-34 record— a mighty member of last year's team had one heck of a time playing for

fine showing for a school with 2,000 men and one which could one heck of a coach.

only promise a recruit that he would leave the school as a man. And to coin an old Parker phrase, "A dollar to a donut"

Then came Tigertown. He made no promises prior to his first says that the Tigers will get better and better each year that

season other than issuing a warning to opponents that the the Redhead is at the helm. That's why folks are saying, in Tigers would be no easy game. The '73 footballers won three reference to the upcoming season, "Excitement Galore— more games than pre-season prognosticators said they would, Clemson Football '74."

and Clemson finished a strong third in the Atlantic Coast Parker is married to the former Betty Goggans of Rison, Conference behind N. C. State and Maryland, both of whom Ark., and they have two daughters, Vicki and Cindy, and a

went on to post-season bowls. son, Jim Mack. LAKE ONITED MERCHANTS and MANUFACTURERS, INC. HARTWELL INN

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I? t i i> J DWIGHT ADAMS TOM BASS LARRY BECKISH JOE BURSON Linebacker Coach Defensive End Coach Receiver Coach Defensive Backfield Coach

RONNIE CARTER ED EMORY TOM MOORE DON MURRY Jayvee Defensive Coordinator Running Back Coach Jayvee Offensive Coordinator Offensive Coordinator and Quarterback Coach

DUKE OWEN HAROLD STEELMAN BILL SWINGER CLYDE WRENN Offensive Line Coach Defensive Coordinator Assistant Jayvee Coach Recruiting Coordinator

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Illegal Shift Loss of Down Roughing the Kicker Clemson quarterbacks hope to get the Tigers in the end zone on many occasions this fall. Looking all smiles from the end zone are, left to right, Mark Fellers, Mike O'Cain, Rick Weddington, Lawson Holland and Joey Riley.

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Great treat is our 24 oz. SIRLOIN FAMILY STEAK. If you want FRESH CHOICE WESTERN BEEF— CUT DAILY, look for the sign of the HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE near you. We'll see you there! Clemson's defensive ends found the Death Valley turf to their liking as they relaxed during picture day. Left to right are Tim Blackwelder, Guy Gehret, Tom Boozer, Eddie Crawford, Jimbo Davis, Bobby Sharpe, Gary Kesack, Frank Wise and C. H. Ducworth.

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

It was one year ago when the Tiger boss landed 7-1 Wayne "Tree" Rollins, a youngster out of the small town of Cordele, Ga.; and it was one year ago that Clemson's big center, in only 1% w/ his freshman year, led the Tigers to a 14-12 record, marking TATES LOCKE JO JO BETHEA SCOTT CONANT the first winning season for Clemson since the 1966-67 cagers went 17-8.

Starting in all 26 varsity games. Tree paced the Tigers in shooting percentage (.543) from the floor and rebounding

(12.2), and was second in scoring with a 12.4 mark. Additionally, he blocked 106 shots and was tabbed as the premier big man in the rugged Atlantic Coast Conference, the nation's toughest cage league, by Maryland All-American Len Elmore. But planted around the Tigers' Tree are some other experienced performers, headed by co-captains Van Gregg and WAYNE CROFT VAN GREGG BRUCE HARMAN 6-9 forward Wayne Croft. Gregg has led Clemson's scoring attack the past two seasons, pumping in an average of 13.8 points per game last winter, and Croft, after a mediocre sophomore year, turned in what has to be the greatest turnaround ever by an ACC performer. Not only did Croft average 11.2 points a contest, but he was second to Tree in rebounding with an 8.0 mark, and together with Rollins gave Clemson a rugged one-two inside punch.

Returning lettermen include 6-1 Jo Jo Bethea (3.3), 6-9 Scott Conant (2.9), 6-0 Bruce Harman (3.7), 6-8 Marty MARTY PATTERSON WAYNE ROLLINS CHARLIE ROGERS

Patterson (3.7), and 6-9 Charlie Rogers (5.5). 1974-75 CLEMSON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE And up from last year's Cub unit are 6-8 David Brown (16.1), 6-6 Andy Butchko (11.1), 5-11 Kenny Davis (13.2), Nov. 29-30-IPTAY Invitational Tournament (Clemson, and 6-2 John Franken ( 1 5.7). Middle Tennessee, Ole Miss, Pennsylvania) Moreover, Locke has gone out and turned in the best Dec. 4—Furman Home overall recruiting job ever in Tiger cage history, as the Dec. 7-Appalachian State Home fifth-year coach landed two bona fide prep Ail-Americans, and Dec. 1 8-Louisville Away a pair of others with credentials that would put a flutter in the Dec. 20-21 -Dayton (O.) Tournament (Clemson, Dayton, hearts of most coaches. LaSalle, Texas Tech) Stan Rome brings to Tigertown a 32 point per game scoring Dec. 27-28-Pillsbury Classic, Minneapolis (Auburn, average and the award as the nation's best athlete as selected Clemson, Minnesota, Navy) by PARADE Magazine. Dec. 3 1 - Florida Southern Away Jan. 4-Virginia Home At 6-5, Rome was All-American in both football and Jan. 9-North Carolina Away basketball at Valdosta, Ga., High School, and if he plays in the Jan. 15 -Duke Away backcourt he could team up with 6A Baltimore, Md., Jan. 18-Wake Forest Home All-American Skip Wise, a whiz who was voted as the top Jan. 22-Maryland Home in the nation by a panel of college coaches which guard Jan. 25 -Virginia Away included UCLA's John Wooden. Jan. 29-The Citadel Home

Darlington's 6-6 Colon Abraham scored over 28 points a Feb. 1 -North Carolina Home game as a prepster and Williston's Jim Howell, at 6-5, averaged Feb. 4 N. C.State Away

27 a game, and no doubt the entire incoming frosh foursome Feb. 12 Wake Forest Away will give the vets a run for a starting berth this season. Feb. 15-Duke Home Feb. 19-Georgia Tech Away So the 1974-75 Tiger cage slate looms to be the most Feb. 22-N. C. State Home exciting year yet in Clemson basketball history. Feb. 26 Maryland Away March 1-Biscayne Home March 6-7-8-ACC Tournament Greensboro STEAKS

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OUR DEEP APPRECIATION . . .

To the automobile dealers shown on this page who have donated cars to the Clemson Athletic Department

for use in travel by members of the staff.

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

George Campbell Marion Burnside Al Smith Don Grant John Foster Motors Marion Burnside Motors Judson T. Minyard, Inc. Holder-Grant Ford, Inc. Easley, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Pickens, S. C.

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(November 16 at Clemson— 1:00 p.m. EDT) 1974 VIRGINIA RESULTS

Virginia 28 . . Navy 35 Virginia 38 William & Mary 28 Virginia 7 Duke 27 Virginia 24 Georgia Tech 28 LOCATION: . Charlottesville, Va. Virginia 21 N. C. State 22 Virginia 28 Virginia Tech 27 FOUNDED: 1819 Virginia 14 Wake Forest Virginia 10 North Carolina 24 Atlantic Coast CONFERENCE: Virginia 28 Virginia Military 10

ENROLLMENT: 13.500

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Gene Corrigan REMAINING GAMES Nov. Li. Clemson at Clemson HEAD COACH: Ulmo "Sonny" Handle Nov. 23. Maryland at Charlottesville

ASSISTANTS: Carl Reese, Frank Novak, Larry Van Heyden, Warren Klawiter, Turnley Todd. T< Joe Mark, Mike Nelson, Jim West.

SID: Rarney Cooke 1973 Results (Won 4, Lost 7, Tied 0) (Office Phone: 804 —-924-3 V. M. I. (Home Phone: 804—293 N. C. State 43 ASSISTANT: Doy Missouri 33 jcrtjyalior Duke 3 TRAINER: Joe Gieck ^Cavaliers Vanderbilt 39 Wvai Clemson 32 STADIUM AND CAPACITY: Sco rfavalier.i Virginia Tech 27

TEAM COLORS: Orange an Tuavaiieis Wake Forest LO Cavaliers North Carolina 40 NICKNAME: Ca avaliers Maryland 33

avaliers 1 West Virginia 42 1973 CONFERENCE RECORD:

1973 OVERALL RECORD:

Clemson Va. Clemson Va OFFENSIVE LETTERMEN RETURNING (17): E— 1955 20 7 1965 20 14 Jim Colleran, Tom Fadden, Ken Shelton; T—Dong 1956 7 1966 40 35 Parcells, John Sims; OG—Tom Glassic, Charlie Hale, 1957 20 6 1969 21 14 Dennis Knczynski, Phil Silas; C—Tony Timperio; QR 1958 20 15 1970 27 17 Scott Gardner; RR— Billy' Copeland, David Sloan, Mike Dowe; FLK—Mike Bennett, Billy Lanahan; K—Joe 1959 47 1971 32 15 Jenkins. 1960 21 7 1972 37 21 1963 35 1973 32 27 DEFENSIVE LETTERMEN RETURNING (17): E— 1964 29 7 Boh Meade, Butch Powers; T—Jeff Cikra, Dennis Hack- worth, Tom MeGraw, Ron Morley, John Walker; LB Dick Ambrose, Bill Dennis, Jim Grobe, Mike Ozdowski; DB—Carl Barile, Mike Cornachione, Eric Dahlgren, Doug Jones, Chris Turner, Tony Zmud/.in. Overall Series

Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. CAPTAINS: To Be Named 15 15 408 185 Frank L. Hereford, Jr. President

Lawn View of the Rotunda University of Virginia

Gene Corrigan Athletic Director

Ulmo "Sonny" Randle Head Football Coach East Range at the University of Virginia ' / ' /it "?***iUf Pxccca

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It was October 13th, and it was Clemson won the coin toss, elec- later, with 2:42 to go in the first designated as the Homecoming tilt ted to receive, took the kickoff, quarter, Billy Copeland went off last year; the temperature was in and marched 72 yards from its own tackle for a six-yard tally, and Billy the upper 70's, and it was just a 25-yard line to the Cav three. Maxwell's PAT made it 13-0 Vir- great fall afternoon for football. But just when it looked as if the ginia. But when the fans took their Tigs would get on the scoreboard, Then, the next three times the seats, little did they know that they Virginia's Ron Morley jumped on a football was exchanged via kick- were in store for one super exciting loose football at the Cavalier 12, offs, the offensive team put the football game even though the con- and the Wahoos had halted the pigskin in the end zone. test was billed as another in the drive. The Tigs got on the board by long line of high-scoring and offen- And after Scott Gardner skirted going 77 yards in 12 plays and Ken sive-minded Clemson-Virginia grid right end for 1 1 yards and a first Callicutt's 3-yard jaunt ended a battles. down, speedy Kent Merritt raced drive that took 4:47. The extra

For example, the Tigers had 72 yards to the Tiger five-yard line, point attempt was blocked. come from behind in 1 966, trailing setting the stage for Gardner's one- Virginia came right back with a 35-18 going into the fourth quarter, yard TD sneak two plays later. The 94 yard drive in 13 plays that ate to nudge the Cavaliers 40-35. extra point attempt was no good, up 5:11, and after Merritt's one- And although the series lay dor- but Virginia led 6-0 with 7:41 to go yard end run for the TD, Maxwell's mant the next two years, Clemson in the first stanza. boot gave the Wahoos a 20-6 and Virginia renewed the wars in The Tigs' Jay Washington advantage. But Washington return- 1969, and since that time, the brought back the ensuing kickoff ed the kickoff 32 yards to the Tig Tigers have captured hard-earned 56 yards to the Cav 41, but just 40, and Ken Pengitore's 2-yard TD victories that season (21-14) and when things were looking bright for pass to David Sasser made it 20-12 every year since— 27-17 in 1970, the home team, Butch Powers got Virginia as Clemson had gone 60

32-15 in 1971, and 37-21 in 1972, the Wahoos their second fumble yards on 1 1 plays in 4:20. setting the stage for the '73 show- recovery to halt the Clemson drive The Tig defense held the Cavs on down. at the Virginia 35. Eleven plays the latter's next possession, and

Clemson wide receiver Jim Lanzendoen (No. 82) waits for the ball (top of picture) on a pass from quarterback Ken Pengitore which was to be the winning touchdown against Virginia last year. Lanzendoen has Cavalier defensive back Eric Dahlgren by a step as he races into the end zone in the center picture. In the right photo Lanzendoen jumps for joy as do Michael Beckish and David Owen (under Lanzendoen's right arm), who are sons of Clemson coaches. (Photos by James G. Wilson of The Greenville News) after a Wahoo punt, Clemson had possession on its own 42 with 7:50 down on the Clemson 11, three the ball on its own 26 with 1:20 to play. yards short of the first down, and remaining till the half. And on a Sanders went off right tackle for the Tigers took over with just 56 first down situation at the Cav 39, a hard-earned yard, and Pengy fol seconds to go. Pengy hit elusive Jim Lanzendoen lowed with a 16-yard first down But the game was not over as the across the middle, and the Ferrum aerial to Lanzendoen. Sanders Cav defense held and forced a JC transfer zipped in and out of the scooted right end for 13 more yards punting situation with a fourth and Cav defense for the TD. Although and another first down, and the 12 at the 10. Nine seconds remain- the Tigs tried to throw for the fourth play of the drive was the ed as Clemson took a delay penalty. two-point conversion and missed, finest as Pengy hit Lanzendoen for Clemson punter Mitch Tyner, Clemson had narrowed the gap to a 28-yard TD. Burgess' PAT with who had been instructed to take a 20-18 with 30 seconds left, which is 6:44 to play gave Clemson its first safety and receive a free kick, took the way the half ended. lead at 32-27. the snap deep in the Tiger end Unlike the first half show, there Jim Ness picked off Gardner's zone, waited for the rush, then were but three scores in the last pass on Virginia's second play from scampered right, then left, away two quarters, and Virginia's came scrimmage, but four Clemson plays from the Cavalier linemen, and with 2:04 left in the third stanza later Callicutt coughed up the ball, finally turned up the field as Coach when ex-Tiger Mike Lacika fell on a Clemson's fourth lost fumble, and Red Parker tore his hair out. Clemson fumble in the Tig end the Cavs had it at their own 26 with left the zone. Maxwell's PAT made it 27 18 4:15 remaining. There was no time on

Wahoos. Six plays later Virginia had it clock when Tyner was bumped out Then Clemson got a nice break. first-and-ten at the Tig 20, looking of bounds at the 14, thus prevent Frank Wise recovered a Merritt for the go-ahead score. But after a ing Virginia from having another fumble at the Virginia 28, and six couple of runs which netted but play and preserving Clemson's five- plays later Smiley Sanders went the one yard, and an incomplete pass, point victory. last two yards up the middle. Bob the Wahoos had a fourth-and-nine It had been an incredible wild 60 Burgess added the PAT and the Tigs at Clemson's 17. minutes of football— 59 points and were down by 27-25 with 12:23 George Allen, Jr., dropped back, over 900 yards of total offense. left in the game. scrambled, threw to tight end Ken Can't beat that for entertain-

After three exchanges of the ball Shelton, but freshman Travers ment, but don't be surprised if it on punts, Clemson again had Webb brought the Wahoo tight end happens again today.

I

Travers Webb and Willie Anderson of Clemson put the stop on Virginia's Ken Shelton at tne Clemson 11 after Shelton took six-yard pass from quarterback George Allen, Jr. But the play was three yards short of a first down and Clemson took over to preserve the victory. Jim Ness (7) and Frank in Wise (41 ) have Cavalier Mike Dowe (No. 39) covered while Marion Reeves (No. 38) has Harrison Davis (No. 15) blanketed one yard deep the Clemson end zone. 1 1 . .

1974 Clemson Varsity Football Roster

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

2 Warren Ratchford FLK 5-10 155 1 So. Gaffney, S. C. 3 Mitch Tyner P 6-1 215 1 Sr. Lamar, S. C.

4 Brian Kier DB 601 170 So. Haines City, F la. 5 Rut Livingston FLK 6-2 190 So. Hendersonville, N . C. 6 Bob Burgess PK 6-2 197 1 Sr. Avondale, Ga. 7 Jim Ness DB 6 10 178 2 Sr. Daytona Beach, Fla. 8 Rick Weddington QB 6-2 181 Fr. Charlotte, N. C.

10 Joey Walters FLK 6-0 167 So. Florence, S. C. 11 Mike O'Cam QB 6-0 176 So. Orangeburg, S. C. 12 Mark Fellers QB 6-2 202 2 Sr. Charlotte, N . C. 13 Eddie Crawford DE 6-1 192 So. Pelzer, S. C. 14 J. D. Haglan QB 6-1 180 Fr. Conway, Pa. 15 Tony Rouse DB 6-0 178 So. Knoxville, Tenn.

16 Bill Wmgo DB 5-8 168 1 So. Union, S. C. 17 Mike Cornell DB 5-9 160 1 So. Delaware, O. 18 Ogden Hansford DB 6-1 180 Fr. Macon, Ga. 19 Rickey Bustle FLK 5-11 187 So. Summerville, S. C. 20 William Scott RB 5-10 170 Fr. Wi ightsville, Ga.

22 Malcolm Marler DB 5-9 158 1 So. Gardendale, Ala. 23 0. J. Tyler RB 5-1 170 So. Fernandina Beach, Fla.

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

25 Dennis Smith DB 6-0 170 1 Jr. Elba, Ala. 26 Mike Baldwin DB 6-3 195 Fr. Baltimore, Md. 28 Mark Lee DB 6-2 178 So. Spartanburg, S. C.

31 Leon Hope RB 5-11 203 1 Jr. York, S. C. 32 George Bosse RB 6-1 197 Jr. Upper Falls, Md. 35 Marvin Anderson RB 5-10 178 Jr. Travelers Rest, S. C. 36 Jay Kreis LB 6-1 216 Jr. Birmingham, Ala. 38 Ronnie Smith RB 6-2 210 Fr. Sylva, N. C. 39 Dennis Silver LB 6-1 203 So. Asheville, N. C.

41 Frank Wise DE 6-2 215 2 Jr. Columbia, S. C. 42 Tony Mathews RB 6-0 201 1 Sr. Altamonte Springs, Fla

44 Ken Callicutt RB 6-1 188 1 So. Chester, S. C. 45 F ritz Edwards RB 6-1 196 Fr. Gresham, S. C. 46 Rick Carter DB 5-1 1 173 So. Walhalla.S. C.

47 Tim Stough LB 6-2 201 1 So. Levittown, Pa. 48 Don Testerman RB 6-2 220 Jr. South Boston, Va.

50 George Jehlen LB 6-2 216 So. Glen Ridge, N. J. 51 Curt Buttermore OG 6-0 224 2 Sr. Perryopolis, Pa.

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

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

60 Nelson Wallace MG 5-10 202 1 So. Pageland, S. C. 61 Ken Jeffcoat OG 6-2 226 Fr. Anderson, S. C. 62 G. G. Galloway DT 64 225 2 Jr. Anderson, S. C. 63 Chuck Gordon DT 6-3 236 So. Charlotte, N. C. 64 Jerome Hill DT 6-2 240 Jr. Pilot Mountain, N. C. 65 Archie Reese OT 6-3 235 Fr. Mayesville, S. C. 66 Jeff Mills DT 6-3 225 Fr. Greenville, S. C. 67 Jim Wells OG 6-1 223 Fr. Greenville, S. C.

68 David LeBel OT 6-6 218 1 Jr. Jacksonvil le, N . C 69 Lacy Brumley OT 6-7 270 Fr. Kannapolis, N. C.

70 Neal Jetton OG 6-3 237 1 Jr. Charlotte, N. C. 71 Danny Jaynes C 6-5 227 Fr. Charlotte, N. C.

72 Frank Bethea OT 5-11% 229 1 Jr. Springfield, S. C. 73 Jimmy Weeks OT 6-4 220 Fr. Rocky Mount, N. C.

74 Gary Alexander OT 6-6 236 1 Jr. Seneca, S. C. 75 Thad Allen DT 6-2 230 Fr. Charlotte, N. C. 76 Billy Hudson OT 64 225 Fr. Columbia, S. C. 77 Ken Peeples OT 6-2 244 2 Sr. Timonium, Md

78 Ed Homonoff OG 6-3 225 1 Jr. Los Angeles, Calif. 79 Al Murray OG 6-3 229 2 Sr. Tampa, Fla.

8U Steve Gibbs TE 6-3 200 Fr. Greer, S . C 81 Harold Cain TE 6-6 226 So. Columbus, Ga. 83 Mike Webber TE 6-3 209 Jr. Greenwood, S. C.

85 Bennie Cunningham TE 6-5 252 1 Jr. Seneca, S. C. 86 Tom Boozer DE 6-2'/, 210 2 Sr. Columbia, S. C. 88 C. H. Ducworth DE 5-11 196 So. Anderson, S. C. 89 Willie Anderson MG 6-2 21 2 Sr. Mayesville, S. C. 90 Tim Blackwelder DE 64 219 Jr. Charlotte, N. C. 94 Gary Kesack DE 6-2 206 So. Bethlehem, Pa. 97 Guy Gehret DE 6-1 204 2 Sr. Altoona, Pa. 98 Mark Heniford LB 5-11 180 Fr. Loris, S. C.

NOTE : Ronnie Smith, No. 38 will wear 57 to snap on punts 1975 CHEVROLET. ALL KINDS OF CARS FOR ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE. Small Size. Mid Size. Full Size. Whatever your needs, Chevrolet builds a car for you. And in 1975, every Chevrolet offers engine improvements designed to help deliver smooth, responsive, efficient performance. This year take a special look at our two new Chevy models: The sporty little Monza 2+2 and the luxurious Nova LN. Here's just a part of our Chevy roster:

1. Nova LN Sedan. 2. Monza 2+2. 3. Impala Custom Coupe. 4. Chevelle Malibu Classic Landau Coupe. 5. Monte Carlo Landau. 6. Camaro Type LT Coupe. 7. Corvette. 8. Vega Hatchback GT. 9. Caprice Estate Wagon. 10. Caprice Classic Sport Sedan.

CHEVROLET MAKES SENSE FOR AMERICA

When Clemson Has The Ball TIGER OFFENSE CAVALIER DEFENSE

80 STEVE GIBBS SE 95 BUTCH POWERS RE 74 GARY ALEXANDER LT 70 TOM McGRAW RT

51 CURT BUTTERMORE . . LG 82 JOHN WALKER LT

53 MARET COBB C 89 JEFF CIKRA . . LE 77 KEN PEEPLES RG 57 BILL DENNIS SLB 70 NEAL JETTON RT 33 JIM GROBE ILB 85 BENNIE CUNNINGHAM TE 49 DICK AMBROSE ILB 12 MARK FELLERS QB 18 TONY ZMUDZIN WLB 44 KEN CALLICUTT HB 41 DOUG JONES SHB 42 TONY MATHEWS HB 17 JAY MORRIS S 10 JOEY WALTERS FLK 22 ERIC DAHLGREN WHB When Virginia Has The Ball CAVALIER OFFENSE TIGER DEFENSE 85 TIM QUINN SE 97 GUY GEHRET LE 65 DOUG PARCELLS LT 64 JEROME HILL LT 79 TOM GLASSIC LG 52 JIMMY WILLIAMSON LLB 54 RICH SWITALSKI C 89 WILLIE ANDERSON MG

64 DENNIS KUCZYNSKI RG 47 TIM STOUGH . . . RLB 52 CHARLIE HALE RT 66 JEFF MILLS RT 80 JIM WICKS TE 86 TOM BOOZER RE 10 JIM PRUNER OB 16 BILL WINGO LC 26 BILL COPELAND TB 28 MARK LEE RC 44 DAVID SLOAN FB 7 JIM NESS ROVER

42 TOM FADDEN FLK 25 DENNIS SMITH . . . S THE TIGER SQUAD THE CAVALIER SQUAD

2 Ratchford, FLK 47 Stough, LB 3 Jenkins, K 52 Hale, OG 3 Tyner, P 48 Testerman, RB 6 Raymond, K 53 Ashby, C 4 Kier, DB 50 Jehlen, LB 7 Bowden, DB 54 Switalski, C 8 McDaniel, DB 55 Turner, LB 5 Livingston, FLK 51 Buttermore, OG 10 Pruner, QB 57 Dennis, LB 6 Burgess, PK 52 Williamson, LB 12 Hitt, QB 58 Pfabe, LB 7 Ness, DB 53 Cobb, C 13 Gardner, QB 59 Taylor, LB 8 Weddington, QB 54 McDowell, LB 14 Dickey, QB 61 Morley, LB 10 Walters, FLK 55 Bowlan, C 15 S-hoettmer, DB 62 Lohrey, OG

1 1 O'Cain, QB 56 Neely, OT 16 Witherspoon, DB 64 Kucrynski, OG Fellers, Wa'lace, 12 QB 60 MG 17 Morris, LB 65 Parcells, OT 14 Haglan, QB 62 Galloway, DT 18 Zmudzin, DB 66 Baumann, OG 15 Rouse, DB 64 Hill, DT 19 Barile, DB 67 Voliva, OG 16 Wingo, DB 66 Mills, DT 20 Vale, DB 68 Timperio, C 17 Cornell, DB 67 Wells, OG 22 Dahlgren, DB 70 McGraw, DT 18 Hansford, DB 68 LeBel, OT 23 Lanahan, FL 72 Tamulonis, OT .19 Bustle, FLK 69 Brumley, OT 25 Carter, RB 74 Choma, DT TB DT 20 Scott, RB 70 Jetton, OG 26 Copeland, 75 Hackworth, TB 22 Marler, DB 72 Bethea, OT 27 Scott, 78 Sims, OT 30 Williams, DB 79 Glassic, OG 24 Brantley, SR 73 Weeks, OT 32 Sroba, TB 80 Wicks, TE 25 Smith, DB 74 Alexander, OT 33 Grobe, LB 81 Piker, TE 26 Baldwin, DB 75 Allen, DT 34 Brownini, LB 82 Walker, DT 28 Lee, DB 77 Peeples, OT 36 Morris, LB 83 Webb, SE 31 Hope, RB 78 Homonoff, OG 37 Clark LB 84 S!ie!ton, TE 32 Bosse, RB 79 Murray, OG 38 Windle, LB 86 Beam, SE 35 M. Anderson, RB 80 Gibbs, TE Dowe, FB 39 87 Colleran, TE 36 J. Kreis, LB 81 Cain, TE 40 Flow, FB 88 Berce, FL Cunningham, TE 41 Jones, DB 38 Smith, RB 85 89 Cikra, DE 42 Fadden, FL 39 Silver, LB 86 Boozer, DE 90 McCoy, DE 43 Smeraski, TE 41 Wise, DE 89 Anderson, MG 93 Shields, DE 44 Sloan, FB 42 Mathews, RB 90 Blackwelder, DE 46 Cornachione, DB 94 Ozdowski, LB 44 Callicutt, RB 94 Kesack, DE 49 Ambrose, LB 95 Powers, LB 45 Edwards, RB 97 Gehret, DE 50 Wallace, C 98 Meade, DE 46 Carter, DB 98 Heniford, LB 51 Fulp, C 99 M:Keag, DE TODAY'S OFFICIALS

REFEREE Wilburn Clary (No. 2) LINE JUDGE Bo Menton (No 27) UMPIRE B A. Rimer (No. 42) BACK JUDGE Richard Ellis (No 37)

LINESMAN Bud Elliott (No. 15) FIELD JUDGE . Carl Herakovich (No. 54)

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1974 Virginia Varsity Football Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown

3 Joe Jenkins K 6-2 205 So. Orange, Va. 6 Chris Raymond K 5-8 148 Sr. Newark Del 7 Bob Bowden DB 6-2 184 Fr. Morrisville Pa. 8 G reg McDan iel DB 5-1 186 So. Poquoson, Va.

10 Jim Pruner QB 6-2 183 Jr. Washington Crossing, Pa. 12 Andy Hitt QB 6 5 195 So. Annandale Va. 13 Scott Gardner QB 6-3 192 Jr. Sarasota Fla. 14 Doug Dickey QB 6-5 186 Fr. Seminole, Fla. 15 Richard Schoettmer DB 6-2 191 Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio

16 Keith Witherspoon DB 5-10 180 Jr. Newpor t News Va. 17 Jay Morris LB 6-1 175 Fr. Richmond Va. 18 Tony Zmudzin DB 6-0 168 Sr. Shamokin Pa. 19 Carl Barile DB 5-1 182 Sr. Cleveland Ohio

20 Don Vale DB 6-3 184 So. Berea, Ohio 22 Eric Dahlgren DB 6-0 179 Sr. F rederick, Md. 23 Bill Lanahan FL 6 1 171 Sr. Bumpass, Va.

25 Jerry Carter RB 5 10 175 So. C hr i s t i ansbu rg Va. 26 Bill Copeland TB 6-1 191 So. Charlottesville, Va. 27 John Scott TB 5-11 172 Sr. Richmond Va.

30 Alan Williams DB 5-1 187 Jr. Virginia Beach, Va. 32 Joe S roba TB 5-9 173 So. Trevose Pa. 33 Jim Grobe LB 5-11 196 Sr. Huntington, W. Va. 34 Skip Browning LB 6 3 197 Fr. Fork Union, Va. 6-1 36 F rank Morris LB 198 So. New Hyde Park, N . Y. 37 Milton Clark LB 6-0 214 Fr. Dublin, Va. 6-3 38 Al Windle LB 184 Fr. Matthews, N . C. 39 Mike Dowe FB 5-11 198 Jr. Roanoke, Va.

40 Don Flow FB 6-0 199 So. Winston-Salem, N. C. 41 Doug Jones DB 6-0 184 Sr. Alexandria, Va. 42 Tom Fadden FL 5-9 154 So. Annandale, Va. 6-2 43 Mike Smeraski TE 205 Jr. Stratford, N . J. 44 David Sloan FB 6-1 198 So. Charlottesville, Va. 46 Mike Cornachione DB 5-9 167 Sr. Worthington, Ohio 49 Dick Ambrose LB 6-1 228 Sr. Alexandria, Va.

50 Mike Wallace c 6-4 223 So. Richmond, Va. 51 Ken F ulp c 6-1 203 Fr. Thomasville, N. C. 52 Charlie Hale OG 6-4 255 Jr. Vansant, Va. 53 Jay Ashby C 6-1 212 Jr. Charlottesville, Va. 54 Rich Switalski C 6-5 225 So. Cleveland, Ohio 55 Joe Turner LB 6-1 201 Fr. Rich mond, Va. 57 Bill Dennis LB 6-0 198 Sr. Charleston, S. C. 58 Sam Pfabe LB 6 1 216 Fr. Lou isvil le, Ohio 59 Joe Taylor LB 6-4 202 Fr. Newport News, Va.

61 Ron Morley LB 6-3 231 Jr. Union Bridge, Md. 62 Pat Lohrey OG 6-1 213 So. Baltimore, Md. 64 Dennis Kuczynski OG 6-3 228 So. Seven Hills, Ohio 65 Doug Parcells OT 6-2 228 Jr. Oradell, N. J. 66 Hans B a u m a n n » OG 6-3 229 Fr. So. Miami Fla. 67 Bill Voli va OG 6-0 204 Sr. Piscataway, N. J.

68 Tony Timpeno c 6-4 222 Jr. Men t or , Ohio

70 Tom McGraw DT 5-11 222 Sr. Charlottesville, Va. 72 Paul Tamulonis OT 6-4 229 Jr. Whitestone, N. Y. 74 John Choma DT 6-6 229 So. Parma, Ohio 75 Dennis Hackworth DT 6-4 245 So. Chesterfield, Va. 78 John Sims OT 6-6 238 Sr. Waynesboro, Va. 79 Tom Glassic OG 6-5 236 Jr. Warren, N. J.

80 Jim Wicks TE 6 2 204 So. Dauphin, Pa. 81 Ed Piker TE 6-4 200 Sr. Coatesville, Pa.

82 John Wal ker DT 6 2 208 Sr. Lower Burrell , Pa. 63 Jim Webb SE 6 2 189 So. Silver Spring, Md. 84 Ken Shelton TE 6-4 198 Sr. Stanardsville, Va. 86 George Beam SE 6-3 182 Sr. Bluestone, Va. 87 Jim Col leran TE 6-4 200 Sr. Cleveland, Ohio 88 Rob Berce FL 6-3 191 Jr. Dearborn, Mich. 89 Jeff Cikra DE 6-4 201 So. Cleveland Hts., Ohio

90 Mike McCoy DE 6-1 183 Jr. Annandale, Va. 93 Bob Shields DE 6-7 218 Fr. New Bern, N. C. 94 Mike Ozdowski LB 6-6 212 So. Parma, Ohio 95 Butch Powers LB 6-1 189 So. Richmond, Va. 98 Bob Meade DE 6-4 213 Sr. Pound, Va. 99 Butch McKeag DE 66 229 Sr. Whippany, N. J. ACC Comment: My Plans Following Graduation

RANDY WHITE — University of Maryland: "I try to not My immediate concern, however, is to have a

get too concerned with the future. I like to live each great career at Clemson and getting a shot in day as it comes, tiandle whatever happens, and then the pro ranks." start new the next day. So right now I'm concerned with playing football this fall and doing the best job

I can. Of course I am definitely interested in playing SCOTT GARDNER — University of Virginia: "Ever since

professional football. I would also like to be able to I can remember my goals and ambitions have been

work with youngsters in capacity. I do enjoy some directed to a continued life in sports. From my little being around children. My future plans are to play league days through high school and into college I pro ball and work with youngsters in some capacity." have had nothing but enjoyable experiences in

athletics. The players and coaches I have met, com- peted with and against, almost without exception, have been my kind of people. After my high school

ELLIS ALEXANDER — University of North Carolina: athletic career I was offered a sizeable baseball

"When I came to North Carolina as a Morehead bonus, a college education and salary with the

Scholar, I had no idea what I wanted to do Kansas City Royals, and this has strengthened my

RANDY WHITE following graduation. I am majoring in history feelings about a career in athletics. To me there's

because I am interested in the subject. Through something very special about preparing and working

the study of American history, I have become with others towards the common goal of winning. very much interested in the process of law and And in the attainment of that goal there is nothing how it has affected our lives throughout history. which compares with the feeling of togetherness,

Now I am quite anxious to attend law school, satisfaction and even elation that a person ex- either here at Chapel Hill or at another univer- periences."

sity. I would like to get a try at kicking in pro-

fessional football. If it works out, perhaps I can do that and attend law school too in order MARK LANDON — Duke University: "Throughout to prepare myself for a long-range career." my life I have been involved in athletics and in many different respects. Because of this close

association with athletics, I have decided to

pursue a career in coaching. I have always en- MIKE DEVINE — N. C. State University: "I like working joyed working with children and a career in with youngsters everyone else considers to be lost coaching would allow me to work very closely

causes. It excites me to be able to motivate them with young men on a regular basis. Athletics to new levels of achievement. Following graduation, and physical education can play an instrumental

I hope to teach vocational industrial education in the role in the social development of a child when Raleigh area at the high school level, working with combined with a comparable academic develop-

the non-college bound students. My degree will be ment. Following graduation I plan to enter the

ELLIS ALEXANDER in history and I'll be certified to teach social studies Duke Graduate School of Education working in

and VIE upon graduation. I really enjoyed my student the area of general education or counseling.

teaching assignment and I look forward to going to Although I plan to begin teaching and coaching

it full time. If I teach, I would also like to coach on a high school level, my ultimate goal is to

football, basketball or baseball. Believe it or not, I reach the collegiate ranks." would rather coach basketball than either of the other two."

DAVID BARTHOLOMEW — Wake Forest University: "De- ciding what to do after graduation is always a tough decision for an athlete in college. Personally, I'd PEANUT MARTIN — Clemson University: "At this jump at the opportunity to play professional ball if

point, it's really difficult for me to start making one comes along, but I think it's necessary to have

definite career plans. I have two more college an alternate plan in case things don't work out. At

years in which to plan my future, and a lot can this point, I am very interested in a career in public

happen in that time. At the present I am very administration, not as an elected official, but pos- interested in pursuing a career in law or educa- sibly as a participant in urban planning or a related

tion. Upon graduation I hope to be able to re- field. Despite the recent political crisis, I would still

main at Clemson to do graduate work because consider it both rewarding and exciting to enter some

I enjoy the atmosphere around the campus a form of public service. For the moment, however,

great deal. Even if I get into some other work, I'm just concentrating on having a good season. After

I would enjoy coaching as a hobby in a midget that, I hope to be attending graduate school in my MIKE DEVINE league program and working with youngsters. native state of California."

PEANUT MARTIN SCOTT GARDNER MARK LANDON DAVID BARTHOLOMEW We make more of the things bankers need than anyone else in the world

LeFebure is one of the largest manufacturers of banking equipment and security systems. We make everything from automated customer terminals, vault doors and motor banking systems to cash handling equipment, safe deposit boxes and de- positories. Everything financial institutions need.

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

You'll actually live the exciting For more details, pick up a folder story of energy from the dawn at Clemson House or Holiday Inn. of man to the Nuclear Age. See how nuclear power works. Free Admission. Open daily 9 to 5; Duke Power Sundays 1 2 to 6. Don't miss this KEOWEE-TOXAWAY educational and entertaining display. VISITORS CENTER

FOOTBALL

School will soon be over. And while you're planning for your future, consider this. A job in the utility business could be a brand new beginning for you. South Carolina Electric and Gas 7 7 1

Coach Ronnie Carter has a two-fold job at Clemson. He is the jayvee football team defensive coordinator, and also serves as the dorm supervisor in Mauldin Hall, home of the athletes. Ronnie is here outside of Mauldin with his wife, Diane, and daughter, Jennifer.

1974 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

N — NIGHT GAME BOLD TYPE INDICATES CONFERENCE GAMES HOME TEAM IN ORANGE

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

N. C. State 33 N. C. State 33 September 7 Wake Forest 15 Wake Forest 15

N. C. State 35 Alabama 2 N. Carolina 42 N. C. State 35 Navy Wm. & Mary 17 September 14 35 Clemson (J Duke 21 Maryland 16 Ohio 7 Duke 21 Virginia 28 Wake Forest 6

N. C. State 31 Duke 20 Florida 1 7 N. Carolina 31 N. State 31 Virginia N. Carolina 31 September 21 C. 38 Clemson 10 S. Carolina 14 Maryland 10 Wake Forest Clemson 10 Wm. & Mary 28 Wake Forest Clemson 21 27 Maryland 24 N. C. State 28 September 28 Duke Maryland 24 Duke 27 Ga. Tech 1 7 Virginia 7 N. Carolina 14 N. Carolina 14 Syracuse 22 Virginia 7 Clemson 28 Duke 16 Maryland 31 N. Carolina 45 N. C. State 24 Ga.Tech 28 Oklahoma 63 October 5 Georgia 24 Purdue 14 Syracuse Pittsburgh 29 E. Carolina 20 Virginia 24 Wake Forest

Maryland 41 Duke 33 Maryland 41 Ga. Tech 29 N. C. State 22 N. C. State 22 Penn State 55 October 12 Clemson Army 14 Clemson N. Carolina 28 Virginia 21 Virginia 21 Wake Forest

Clemson 1 1 October 19 Clemson Maryland 47 N. Carolina 33 N. Carolina 33 Virginia 28 Maryland 47 Duke 13 Duke 13 Wake Forest N. C. State 14 N. C. State 14 Va. Tech 27 Wake Forest

Tennessee 29 Florida 30 S. Carolina 31 Virginia 14 Virginia 14 October 26 Maryland 20 Maryland 20 Clemson 28 Duke 13 N. C. State 10 N. Carolina 23 N. C. State 10 Wake Forest Wake Forest

Clemson 21 Duke 9 Penn State 24 N. Carolina 24 N. C. State 42 N. Carolina 24 Clemson 21 November 2 Wake Forest 9 Ga. Tech Maryland 17 Virginia 10 S. Carolina 27 Virginia 10 Wake Forest 9 Clemson 54 Duke 23 Maryland 41 Clemson 54 N. C. State 12 Virginia 28 Duke 23 November 9 N. Carolina 32 Wake Forest 7 Villanova N. Carolina 32 Penn State 7 VMI 10 Wake Forest 7

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

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

Butch McKeag Jim Grobe Bill Dennis

Butch Powers Mike Ozdowski Frank Morris Jim Wicks IPTAY = SUCCESS

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

The club poured in 113 per cent of its goal from Sept. 1st, 1973 until the August 31, 1974 closing date, and the figure exceeded the previous year's amount by almost $100,000.

Moreover, in attaining the record-setting mark, every single county in South Carolina reached its respective quota, as did the State's of North Carolina and Georgia. Additionally, the other states, including foreign country contributions, reached 110 per cent of their established goal. Colleton paced the Palmetto State counties with 189 per cent, followed by Dorchester (140), Chester (138), and a fourth-place tie among Aiken, Calhoun, and Marlboro with 137 per cent.

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

The late Dr. Ruppert H. (Rube) Fike organized IPTAY in

1934 with one purpose in mind— to finance athletic scholarships. And since that date, not one single penny has gone for anything else other than scholarships for Clemson's 11 intercollegiate sports. Thousands of student athletes have received an education because of IPTAY which may not have otherwise been possible. Lewis Holmes, as president, led IPTAY '74, and thanks to his efforts, those of his officers, and of the more than 400 IPTAY representatives, our goal was met.

And leading IPTAY '75, in the organization's 41st year, are,

shown below, left to right, Gene Willimon, executive secretary of IPTAY, and the newly elected officers, President Forest Hughes, Vice-President George Poole, and Secretary-Treasurer Reeves Gressette. 1 1 1 1 CLEMSON IPTAY

F. E. Hughes, Jr., IPTAY President George G. Poole, IPTAY Vice Pres. F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., IPTAY Sec.-Treas. Director, District IV Director, District VI Director, District V B. K. Chreitzberg J. Garner Bagnal T. C. Atkinson, Director Lawrence Starkey, Alumni Pres. Director, District I Director At-Large W. G. DesChamps, Jr., Director Ex-Officio Director Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director Grover Henry S. C. McMeekin T. C. Breazeale, Jr., Alumni Past Pres. Harper Gault, Director Director, District 1 Director- At Large Ex-Officio Director Lewis F. Holmes, Director Philip Chappell, Jr. A. U. Priester, Jr. C. Coach Frank Howard, Director Bill McLellan Director, District 1 1 Director-At-Large Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director Athletic Director Calhoun Lemon, Director Gene Willimon Chris Suber, Director IPTAY Executive Secretary W. H. Taylor, Director Marshall Walker, Director IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT I

B. K. Chreitzberg, Director — District I LAURENS COUNTY A. B. Bullington, Jr. 304 Whitehall Road Joseph R. Adair, Chairman William M. Cooper Anderson, S. C. 29621 T. Heath Copeland John B. Cornwell, Jr. W. Brooks Owens Jack Cribb Dr. N. Carl Wessenger Kenneth Cribb Ralph C. Prater John Easterling, Jr. ABBEVILLE COUNTY Nevit Y. Johnson Charles W. Bussey, Jr. Judge Bruce Foster Phil Rosenberg, Chairman J. R. Werts Robert M. Erwin Harry H. G ibson Charles B. Murphy Mccormick county H. M. Faris L. J. Hendrix, Jr. M. Earle Williamson Charles J. Glenn Grover Henry T. C. Faulkner, Jr. ANDERSON COUNTY Grady Hipp, Jr. W. A. Hudson OCONEE COUNTY hugh F. Morgan, Jr. A. P. Kerchmar S. T. King, Chairman Cecil P. Roper Crayton McCown Victor G. Chapman Roy Adams Arthur Nuttall, Jr. Phil Prince B. K. Chreitzberg SPARTANBURG COUNTY McCurry Neville Marvin C. Robinson, Jr. R. Carol Cook W. M. Manning, Jr., Chairman Garry C. "Flip" Phillips Robert L. Stoddard Walter T. Cox, Jr. Andy N. Beiers Joe B. Davenport PICKENS COUNTY Wilbur K. Hammett UNION COUNTY Dr. James P. Hentz James V. Patterson, Chairman Arthur W. O'Shields Harold E. Blackwell, Chairman Gregory Alan Jones Dr. Robert C. Edwards T. R. Adams, Jr. William G. Emory Dr. C. Patrick Killen M. Riggs Goodman John Brady Hunter S. Harris, Jr. Ralph K ing, Jr. Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. B. E. Kirby, Jr. J. G. Miller, Jr. Joseph A. West W. B. Shedd Walter M. Nash, 1 1 Jerry R. Byrd Percy C. Osteen, Jr. Gil Rushton IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT III A. R. Ramseur Floyd M. Hunt Robert G. Sharpe Philip C. Chappell, Jr., Director— District III W. E. "Doc" Vaughan 900 Elmwood Avenue Chris Suber Charles E. Dalton Columbia, S. C. 29201 William T. Yarborough Johnny L. Osteen GREENWOOD COUNTY William C. Singleton Robert L. McCord, Chairman Robert M. Guerreri Dr. F. Erwin Abell, Jr. AIKEN Cl fford T. Smith William E. Burnett COUNTY H. O. Weeks, Chairman L. Parker Martin Johnson Craig William R. Alexander Joe W. Mayer Robert M. Erwin, Jr. William J. Coleman Lyon C. Fellers W. K. Fooshe, Jr. E. Hines Hamilton Dave C. Waldrop, Jr. James W. Padgett J. H. Simpson, Jr. Alan M. Tewkesbury, III Dr. Charlie W. Timmerman RICHLAND COUNTY B. C. Inabinet, Jr., Chairman F. A. Townsend, Jr.

George I . Alley IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT II J. Lester Thompson R. Bailey Grover Henry, Director — District II Carol H. Warner Thomas Jack W. Brunson 715 Dupree Drive O. C. Batchelor Philip C. Chappell, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. 29302 Alan J. Coleman William B. Clinton, Jr. James L. Walpole Ralph E. Cooper EDGEFILED COUNTY Robert H. Fellers CHEROKEE Henry Elrod E. O. Dukes, Jr., Chairman William E. Hair COUNTY Clark Gaston, Jr. J. B. Herlong, Vice Chairman Col. George B. Herndon John M. Hamrick, Jr., Chairman Joe D. Gibson Joe F. Anderson Virgil F. Linder, Jr. Dr. T. A. Campbell Joel W. Gray, III J. W. Gilliam, Jr. S. C. McMeekin R. S. Campbell Richard H. Ivester Henry M. Herlong W. Dave Merry, 1 1 Wiley Hamrick Henry M. Lee David Dukes Henry M. Simons, Jr. Clarence J. (Tiger) Huffstetler Seabrook L. Marchant Clyde M. Smith Davis O. Smith William T. McClure, Jr. G. D. "Doc" Morgan Lewis F . Holmes John B. Smith, Jr. E. Raymond Parker William H. Orders Dr. John H. Timmerman W. R. Poole LEXINGTON COUNTY George M. Plyler Frederic W. Wenck James R. Sanders, Jr. Dave H. Caughman, Chairman John G. Slattery E. Ralph Wessinger James Tracy Childers GREENVILLE J. Harold Townes, Jr. COUNTY W. H. Taylor SALUDA COUNTY Kermit Watson, Chairman Jim Vissage, Sr. T. A. Henry J. W. Riser, Chairman Miles E. Bruce, Vice Chairman S. Gray Walsh H. Ralph Corley James A. Derrick Floyd S. Long, Vice Chairman David Wilkins James A. Compton Alfred B. Coleman C. Evans Putman, Vice Chairman E. Richard Taylor, Jr. W. Craig Jumper Ted Coleman Harry G. E. Vissage, Jr. Batson James Benjamin H. Herlong S. Cary Beckwith, III Peter H. Bryan NEWBERRY COUNTY Kenneth Yarbrough Charles A. Bryan, Jr. Robert L. Pinson, Jr. Earle Bedenbaugh, Chairman Tom C. Wright Gordon S. Davis Calvin H. Garrett Clarence W. Senn 1 11

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

John L. Murray, Jr., Augusta KERSHAW COUNTY E. P. Willimon, Jr., LaGrange J. F. Watson, Chairman John B. Cornwell, III, Lawrenceville Crawford E. Sanders, III Thomas E. Peterson, Macon Ronald Small Andrew P. Calhoun. Savannah G. P. Lachicotte CHESTER COUNTY LANCASTER COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA B. Gardner, James H. Spencer, Jr., Asheboro J. B. Bankhead, Chairman Garrett J. Mobley Theodore Chairman Eddie N. Dalton, Asheville Edward C. Abell W. P. Clyburn G. H. Furse, Jr. Manly E. Wright, Asheville F. E. Abell Marion D. Lever, Jr. Lawrence I. Gibbons W. B. Croxton, Burlington Curtis A. Fennell W. Olin Small Dr. Robert E. Jackson George R. Fleming H. B. Rickenbaker W. W. Allen, Gary James B. Foster, Charlotte J. A. White LEE COUNTY H. F. Swilley Ed Lindsay W. G. DesChamps, Jr. D. H. Atkinson Edgar L. Miller, Jr., Charlotte Don R. McDaniel.Sr. George A. Hutto, Jr., Cramerton CHESTERFIELD COUNTY DILLON COUNTY Dr. Joe B. Godfrey, Forest City James H. Hoover, Chairman MARLBORO COUNTY W. Gordon Lynn, Chairman Col. J. L. Edmonds, Greensboro Fred C. Craft, Jr. C. E. Calhoun, Chairman Charles F. Carmichael Joseph B. Bright, Hendersonville Ray C. Smith Charles G. Lucius, Jr. Claude B. I ler, Jr. Pete Folsom, Hendersonville F. A. James C. Stone Spencer Tom R. Morris, Jr., Hickory C. S. McLaurin FLORENCE COUNTY DARLINGTON COUNTY Rufus M. Brown, Chairman W. D. Moss, Jr., Mooresville Junius R. Smith, Jr., Rocky Mount Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Chairman YORK COUNTY Mrs. Rufus M. Brown Dr. T. G. Westmoreland, Shelby William B. McCown, III Aquille M. Hand, Jr., Chairman Marvin Cockfield Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr., Smithfield Dr. Thomas James Bell, Jr. John R. Longshore L. Chappell Jones Harry McDonald G. Cleve Miller John Lunn William T. Worth, Southern Pines J. Garner Bagnal, Statesville Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. J. C. Pearce Wilbur O. Powers Roberts. Bonds, Statesville Bill M. Reaves Harper Gault Edward L. Young Z. K. Kelley, Wake Forest J. Wilton Carter E. M. (Buck) George James W. K ing. J. H. Abrams, Winston Salem Dennis Yarborough W. F. Gilmore L. M. Coleman, Jr.

irkpatrick , Thomas E. Grimes, III Frank A. Douglass, Jr. Don K Winston Salem FAIRFIELD Winston Salem COUNTY W. T. Jenk ins, Jr. Gaston Gage, Jr. Arthur Thomas, F. E. Hughes, Jr., Chairman Kenneth Michael Kirkpatrick Dr. William L. Coleman Bruce F inley J. C. Rhea, Jr. Leland F inklea, Jr. Louis M. Boulware William R. Sanders Dr. H. A. Jordan J. K. Coleman Marshall Walker John G. Rose OTHER STATES Edward M. Crawford John K. Benfield, Jr. J. V. Roberts R. Harold Jones W. F. Harper GEORGETOWN COUNTY Albertville, Ala. Yank Barrineau, Chairman F loyd D. Johnson William Lindsay Wylie Glenn A. Cox Naugatuck, Conn. Sam M. Harper

John C. Heinemann Frank H. I nabnit, Jr. IPTAY ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT V A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Director— District V Lawrence D. Sherer, Jr. P. O. Box 614 HORRY COUNTY Ormond Beach, Fla. Orangeburg, S. C. 291 15 R. G. Horton, Chairman J. Shell F. L. Bradham Tom Orange Park, F la. Aubrey J. Gore, Jr. Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. S. F. Horton Leon R. Young Walter A. Renken, Jr. William D. Anderson, Jr. Winter Park, Fla. ALLENDALE COUNTY A. B. Schirmer, Jr. Mr. 8i M-s. James P. Creel Carl F. Bessent Wiley D. Crum Van Noy Thornhill John H. Holcombe, Jr. Baltimore, Md. Don Carlos Sharp, 1 1 W. S. "Bill" Daniel, Jr. Bob Spann Emerson E. Andrishok H. L. Dukes, Jr. BAMBERG COUNTY MARION COUNTY Summit, N. J. Claude McCain, Chairman COLLETON Atkinson, III, COUNTY T. C. Chairman Alvin J. Hurt, Jr. Charles P. McMillan J. Jr., Ryan White, Chairman Robert G. Mace Cincinnati, Ohio R. Herman Rice W. R. Carter T. C. Atkinson, Jr. F urman William T. Howell, Jr. Duncan C. Mclntyre James C. BARNWELL COUNTY Brentwood, Tenn. B. George Price, 1 1 John H. Holt Walter A. Holcombe Marion W. Sams, Jr. Jr. Benjamin K. Sharp Calhoun George G. Poole, Lemon Cleveland, Tenn. T. E. Richardson DORCHESTER COUNTY SUMTER COUNTY John C. Sharpe Grover C. Kennedy, Jr. Gene W. Dukes W. T. Fort, Jr., Chairman II Germantown, Tenn. Norman M. Smith, H. D. Byrd E . Mac DuBose BEAUFORT COUNTY Clifford Monroe Henley Sen. T. O. Bowen, Sr. Harry W. Smith Tom Salisbury William B. Boyle Kingsport, Tenn. Charles T. Brown Dr. Wyman L. Morris Breazeale, Jr. James S. Gibson, Jr. HAMPTON COUNTY Thomas C. Henry Chambers David B. Gohagan WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Knoxville, Tenn. Harry J. Tarrance W. A. Lawton John J. Snow, Jr., Chairman Robert P. Corker Miss Sally Henry Dr. Jerry Frank Crews Dr. W. C. Cottingham Signal Mountain, Tenn. BERKELEY COUNTY William F. Speights W. H. Cox Davis T. Moorhead Fred Guerry, Jr. W. Henry Thornley JASPER COUNTY T. Anr.andale, Va. James M. Kennedy Weldon E. Wall Col. David C. Rogers CALHOUN COUNTY Vienna, Va. William H. Bull ORANGEBURG COUNTY GEORGIA Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr. F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Chairman A. U. Priester, Jr., LaGrange William B. Bookhart, Jr. Mickey Earl Reeves, Athens CHARLESTON COUNTY Jack G. Vallentine Douglas C. Edwards, Atlanta Salvador V. Sottile, Chairman J. M. Russell, Jr. Lawrence Starkey, Atlanta W. R. Bailey James C. Williams, Jr. Archie E. Baker Russell S. Wolfe, 1 Dreher Gaskin David L. G lenn Coleman G laze William A. Grant IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE Miss Beverly Hafers Capt. Frank J. Jervey, Clemson Mac R. Harley R. R. "Red" Ritchie, Clemson Kennerty William C. Hoke Sloan, Clemson Samuel W. McConnell C. M. Shook, Greenville Hans F. Paul Robert Cathey, Houston, Texas McMeekin Priester Bagnal Atkinson DesChamps Edwards Carl S. Pulkinen

Gault Lawhon Lemon Suber Taylor Walker Breazeale Howard McLellan Willimon GEORGE BENNETT BOB SMITH BOBBY ROBINSON FRED HOOVER RICK ROBBINS Assistant to Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director Comptroller Head Trainer Academic Supervis

STEVE GIBERT GENE WILLIMON P. WEE GREENFIELD WALT McCOMBS HERMAN McGEE Ticket Manager Exec. Secretary of IPTAY Head of Athletic Grounds Assistant Trainer Assistant Trainer

BOB BRADLEY JERRY ARP EARL AMBROSE TOM BURTON BOBBY LONG Sports Information Sports Promotions Director Director Pilot &: Coliseum MgT. Equipment Man Equipment Man

Clemson Athletic Staff Members

BYRON HARDER JUD HAIR JOHN SWICORD Dir. of Athletic Medicine Team Physician Team Physician TIGERS in Textiles, Plastics, Paper and Industrial Machinery Louis Batson BBatson Yarn and Fabrics Machinery Company Group, Inc. MANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERS OF. ShuR-CusH Vibration Mountings ShuR-TutF Harness Strapping Harness Adjusters Race Plate Cover Pressure Roll Felt Machinery, Equipment, Supplies and Service for Roll Covering Fiber Producing, Carding, Spinning, Twisting, Warp Jack Sticks Tying, Weaving, Bag Forming, Split Film Knitting One Piece Harness Cords and Weaving, Autoclaves, Mini-setters, Chopped Lug Straps Glass Mat Plant, Tufting, Knitting, Needle-Punch, Loop and Box Pickers Non-Woven, Web Monitoring, Warp Beam and Circular Knitting Pattern Wheels Cloth Trucks, Roving Stripping, Pressure Dyeing, Knitting & Felting Needles Fiber Reclamation and Utilization. Ceramic Guides & Eyelets Cone Base Pads Mats and Matting Flags and Flag Poles Custom Banners ShuR-SliK Dry Film Lubricant ShuR-TufF Plastic Parts Tungsten Carbide Knives & Loopers for Cut Pile Carpet

Batson. Batson Machinery, Machinery, Inc.

"The Accessories Division"

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

Louis P. Batson Company AND AFFILIATES • Home Office: BOX 3978 • GREENVILLE, S. C. 29608 U.S.A. • TEL. (803) 242-5262

H. ELLIOTT BATSON, Class of 195 1, President • LOUIS P. BATSON, JR., Class of 1949, Vice President RECEIVERS

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

CENTERS

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

RUNNING BACKS

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

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

—

3*

JH^Miiifftj 'I" 1 —in mind that there's a lot of real estate to cover when keeping Clemson's defensive backs take a look at Death Valley from Section GG (Green Grass), 5-Roy Eppes, 6-Rick Carter, 7-Lynn Carson, 8-Chns 1 Plexico, 2-Tony Rouse, 3-Eddie Crawford, 4-Dennis Smith, T,ger opponents start passing . -Harry Martin, 13-Mike Cornell, 14-Jim Ness, 15-Bill Wmgo, 16-Mark Lee. Clifford 9-Dale Ulmer 10-Malcolm Marler, 1 1-Brian Kier, 12-Peanut

fighting goes on. 1-Harry Lee Fulwood 2-G. G. Galloway. These players-the defensive tackles and m,ddle guards-are down in the trenches where the in Weichel, 8-Chuck Gordon, 9-George Jehlen, 10-Nelson Wallace. 3-Willie Anderson, 4-Richard Shafer, 5-Jerome Hill, 6-Mark Strawbridge, 7-Ken WHEN IT COMES TO SEAFOOD, WE KNOW THE SCORE Ever since we opened our

first Red Lobster restaurant, we've been dedicated to doing one thing well: serving the finest in seafood at reasonable prices in an informal, bring-the-whole-family atmosphere.

We've traditionally specialized in Florida seafood, but your nearest Red Lobster also features delicacies from nearly all the waters of the world — from Maryland to Alaska, and from Chile to South Africa. Tiger fan or worthy opponent, you're always welcome at The Red Lobster. So plan to have dinner with us after the game. At ur place, everybody wins. Jfed fobsto Greenville/ Anderson/ Spartanburg/Columbia/ Charlotte, N.C. /Augusta, Ga. /Savannah, Ga. Clemson linebackers are given a vast amount of responsibility covering both the pass and run. Left to right are Travers Webb, Mark Heniford, Jimmy Williamson, Mike Gravely, Tim Stough, Dennis Silver and Leighton Cubbage.

Clemson's offensive backs will be looking for these players, the offensive tackles, to provide them with running room up the middle. From left to right are Gary Alexander, Frank Bethea, Ken Peeples, David LeBel and Dave Hughston. ENGINEERING INSTALLATION SERVICE

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTORS INC.

429 N. MAIN ST. GREENVILLE, S. C. TEL (803) 242-6870 29602 /

The simple equation: planning + execution (know-how, teamwork, stamina, desire) = success. And, continuing success leads to Number One. Every team that gets to be Number One uses this formula to perfection. It also is the concept that has sparked the go and grow of Sando; Colors and Chemicals. One key element in this goal calls for a largely expanded and completely modernized laboratory, warehouse, and office facilities in Charlotte to meet the growing needs of the textile industry in the Southeast.

Charlotte, North Carolina 28205 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND

HnHKnflHHMflHNHHBi

Bruce F . Cook Tony Stapleton Doug Ellenberg Director Band Commander Drum Major Staff John London Mag Harrison Vice Commander Tigerette Captain Barry Antley Marti Carter Sergeant Major Twirling Coordinator Marshall Raines Frank Adams Supply Officer Flag Corps Coordinator Tony Hunter Nick Peck Librarian Voice of TIGER BAND Fred Ulmer Rick Henderson Flag Corps Co-Captains

Tigerettes: Standing; Carolyn Helena, Mag Harrison, Katie Pickett, Kneeling; Debbie Rowell, Leilani Shannon, and Carolane Bagnal. r : IPTAY- Special Recognition

For the first time in the history of Clemson IPTAY, every had been realized by IPTAY. Every penny received by IPTAY

county in the State of South Carolina, as well as North Carolina since its beginning in 1934 has been used for athletic scholarships and Georgia, went over the 100 per cent mark in their 1973-74 only. quota. Altogether, nearly $680,000 was raised during the year On the following pages, we have listed those people and

and it marked the 1 0th straight year an increase was seen in funds business organization who are being recognized by their contributed to the club. permission for their interest and continued support of IPTAY. This was the third straight year that over a half million dollars IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS ($2000) -Mm

Abney Mills Coca-Cola Bottlingng CompanyCo o f Anderson Ca^fegljfljL Wilbur Q.Po\ nderson,wS. C. Anderson,son,S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Florence,

Mr. & Mrs. C. Guy Gunter C. H. Morgan (Life Member) (Life Memb in.

5 reenviville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S RP1 m9§ Carolina Mr. Mrs.lit.E, Oswald Lightsey Mr. & Mrs. George I. A lley A. D. Amick Memorial Bankers T rust of South & Batesburg, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. H,mP«„„C. Irmo.S.C.

Coach Frank J. Howard any Philip C. Chapper (Honorary Life Member) Ir. & Mrs. Hoke Sloan The S. Columbia, Clemson, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Columbia, W Jr. is I AltB. McTeer, jce Finlnley Jame P. McKeown, Thomas

Columbia, S. C. jmbia, S.C. Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C.

Robert)4EtaStfcJr.R. Russell, J E^KaSML B.^^^SjEi Jerome J. Richardson Forest Products, Inc. Hopkins, S. Spartanburg, S. C. St atesville, N. C. Columbia, Sj^ :o ' umbi8 ' SS.C. C. TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS ($1000)

In Memory of Ralph M. Cannon 00m 000 00m 000 RRobert0' L. Morgan First National of S. Dr. By: Herbert L.& Aldn Y.Cannon Bank C. William P. Kay, Jr. F. A. Bailey, III Anderson, Anderson, S.C S.C Anderson, S. C Belton.S. C. Charleston, S. C 000 m$m ### 00m m$m Forest E. Huyhes, Jr. Dr. Jolin M. Harrison Thomason Electrical Constructors, Inc. James W.King Yankf'ank Barrmeau Winnsboro, S. C Florence, S. C. Greenville, S. C Johnsonville, S. C. Andrews,Andrews, S. C. ^^^^V^^ ^^^^ ^^^l ^^^^ |^P^^^^^ F^F^^^

Red^Ws^WpFurant Th^W^Kfl^lnc.

)e A. feydflfc J. E. Chambers, Pre, . H. Walker Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S.C Greenville, S. C

Greenwood Packing Plant 0*0 Weldon E. Wall Henderson Barnette T. C. Atkinson,.,Jr. Guy V. Whitener, Jr. idgeland, S. C Greenwood, S. C Marion, S. C. ewberry, S. C 0*0 st Dr. 0*0 Holiday Inn Capt. & Mrs. Frank J. Jervey Clemson, S.C. Clemson, S. C 0*0 0*0 Inc. Dr. Larry Frick Jefr Hunt Machinery Company Clemson, S. C. Easley, S. C. Columbia, S.C Columbia, S. C

J. Ph.llipSpru.il lam

Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburartanburci, S. C.

Clan^^^tEflKes. ^t^^^^f 0*0 0*0 Southern Area ARA Services J""" R- Smith tddie l\l. Dalton Piedmont Paper Co.Co., Inc. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. sheville, N. C "sheville, N. C

Fenton 0. Gilliam Seth Lumber Company 0*0 0*0 Carolina Solite Corporation G. L. Gondson lr. & Mrs. T. C. Breazeale, Jr. Allen K. Trobaugh John William Holcomb Charlotte, M. C. Lincolnton, N. C Knoxville. Tenn Midland, Texas McLean. Va. 1

ABBEVILLE COUNTY John L. Humphries Myrtle Beach C. L. Huggins $500 GOLD CARD Donalds KERSHAW COUNTY Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. J. Deane Harrison AIKEN COUNTY Hartsville Greenville Small's Inc. Kershaw Houndslake Corporation Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. Wesley V. Harrison Aiken Hartsville Greenville G. P. Lachicotte Lugoff Richard L. Meyer DILLON COUNTY Roland M. Knight Aiken Greenville Charles F. Carmichael LAURENS COUNTY W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Alan M. Tewkesbury, 1 1 Dillon Aiken Greenville P. W. McAlister Laurens EDGEFIELD COUNTY C. B. Martin COUNTY ANDERSON Mr. & Mrs. John A. Hughes Greenville LEXINGTON COUNTY Anderson Orthodontic Association Johnston William E. Mathews B. Jr., Woodrow M. Taylor Dr. Hugh Croxton, & Diversified Industries, Inc. Greenville Dr. B. C. McConnell, Jr. Batesburg Trenton Calvin G. Ridgeway Anderson Raymond S. Caughman L. F. Holmes Greenville The Lexington State Bank Dr. Robert B. Belk Trenton r. Ted J. Roper Anderson Lexington Horace T. Holmes eenville R. Doug Cromer Jack E. Nettles Trenton nitation, Inc Anderson Lexington eenville King Oil Company FAIRFIELD COHfl uman W. Shirley, Jr Anderson MARION COUNTY John J. Hood, eenville Duncan C. Mclntyre & Ridgeway James A. Smith, Jr. William F. Thompson r Robert G. Small Tay & Label Corporation J. K. Coleman ^feqflville Marion Anderson Winnsboro Dr. J. Gary Maynard, Jr. r's Auto Sales T. Barney Smith J W. M. Estes, ville Marion Anderson Winnsboro Poole, Jr. ern Bank & T George Graham Jack J. Terry Fairf ield Wood Corporation Mullins Anderson nville 1 1 J. B. Frazier, 1 , 8t Ruby B. Poole James B. Stephens .j^Jte.t Windsor Associates J. B. Frazier, IV Anderson Greenville FLORENCE COUNT Dr. Edwi Dr. J. Clayton Richar MARLE:lbor O COUNTY Greeiyille Belton L. Chappell Jones Henry E. Avent

Florence \ Boscobel Golf & Country Club Max Wjhatley BennetflBle Greertyille E. Buckley Hancock von Dale Mfg., Co., Inc. Pendleton G. Moorer Hay r Jamesp. OCONEE COUNTY Olanta Greei G. W. Danehower, Jr. Dr. LaVie Mays Pendleton Dr. William L. Coleman Char HWca Pamplico Dr. Jim Hellams Greer Pendleton Edwin W RANGEBURG COUNTY GEORGETOWN COUNTY Taylors D. A. Kennerly BARNWELL COUNTY M. Harper Sam W. Joe He Orangeburg Andrews Norman A. Smith, II Taylors Laurie Edward Bennett Williston H. E. Hemingway Sp r ingf leld Andrews GREENWOOD COUNTY

CHARLESTON COUNTY A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. G & P Trucking Co., Inc PICKENS COUNTY Greenwood Dr. Fletcher C. Derrick, Jr. Pawleys Island Dr. & Mrs. William E. Dukes Charleston Roy E. Long Clemson GREfM OUNTY Greenwood A. Nettles, Jr. Aaron Col. & Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison T. L. Ayers, Jr." Charleston A. WrlTfcR, Inc. No. 1 Clemson Greenville Greenwood Dr. J. O. Shuler & Coach Frank Howard Dr. K. C. Shuler William M. Campbell, Jr. A. M. Tuck, Inc. No. 2 Clemson Mt. Pleasant Greenville Greenwood Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. Sidney Lamar Cline Brown CHESTER COUNTY W. K. Clemson Greenville Hodges Joe W. Collins Dr. Paul A. Coward RICHLAND COUNTY Chester Greenville HAMPTON COUNTY Carolina Ceramics, Inc. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY R. W. Dalton Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Mauldin W. L. Harrington, Jr. Greenville Hampton Columbia Dr. Billy Blakeney Pageland Gordon S. Davis Frank A. McClure, Jr. Carolina Ceramics, Inc. Greenville Varnville Jon M. Whitaker

CLARENDON COUNTY Elliott Technical Services Columbia Greenville HORRY COUNTY J. W. Green Company, I nc. First National Bank of S. C. Turbeville Dr. William Evins Jimmy Benton Sam B. Hutto, Jr. DARLINGTON COUNTY Greenville Myrtle Beach Columbia Larry W. Flynn T. James Bell, Jr., M.D. J. M. Gilfillin A. S. Dargan Hartsville Greenville Myrtle Beach Columbia John Fowler Hugh D. Putnam, Sr. Columbia $500 GOLD CARD Cherryville, N. C. Frank J. McGee Dr. W. T. MacLauchlin SUMTER COUNTY John Columbia K. Benfield, Jr. Conover, N . C. York Booth-Boyle Livestock Co. S. C. McMeekin Harry M. Bryant Sumter S. C. Electric & Gas Company Gastonia, N. C. OUT OF STATE W. T. Fort, Jr. Patrick Construction Co., Inc. Atlantic Chemical Corporation Sumter Columbia W. D.Oark George Clendon J. T. James, Jr. Darien, Conn. Greensboro, N. C. Dr. John H. Timmerman & Sumter Casket Company John E. Hamil J. Henry Dowdy John H. Timmerman, Jr. Sumter Columbia Jacksonville, Fla. High Point, N. C. Jasper T. James J. G. Mo -.on G. L. Goodson SPARTANBURG COUNTY Sumter Casket C Sumter m Ocala. FFia. Lincolnton, N . C. T. J. B. Garvan Korn Industri W. Vick P. Garvan, Inc. Sumter Salisbury, N. C. Spartanbu rg National Ba Daniel A. B Dr. James Sam Seastrunk Harry H. Gibson Sumter Orandell. N J Shelby, N. C. Spartanbu rg Charles A. Segars' J. O. "Buck Dr. T. G. Westmoreland Sumter Asheville, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Dr. Paul Holcomb Spartanburg I n Memory of R Boren Clay Prot J. Garner Bagnal Sumter Charlotte, N. C Statesville, N. C. Lachlan L. Hyatt Spartanburg W. E. Holland Garrison Machinery Company WILLIAMSBURG Charlotte, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Leigh Textile Company

A. J. Rigby , Jr. Spartanburg Philip B. Huds Albert Pavlik, Sr. Kingstree Charlotte, N Euclid, Ohio Phil H. Prince James S . Hunter Charles N. Wyatt, Jr. Spartanburg YORK COUNTY Charlotte, N. C. Mountain Top, Penn. Billy G. Watson Joseph L. Huckabee Jeff Kane W. J. Erwin Spartanburg Rock Hill Charlotte, N. C. Danville, Va.

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

The Leading Independent Bank

in Upstate South Carolina

A FULL SERVICE BANK

CAROLINA NATIONAL the BANK m < ares 1

EASLEY - LIBERTY - PENDLETON - CENTRAL Member FDIC [ ] 1 ' $250 GOLD CARD

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

I is E. Anderson Bay R. S. Campbell, Jr. Lamar Elbert Hines Hamilton Samuel Ashley Lawrence E. Childers J. W. Carter F. A. Townsend, Jr. Linwood Cheatham John M. Hamrick, Jr. Dennis Yarborough Mr. & Mrs. Clayson J. White Belton Wylie Hamrick Society Hill John G . Calhoun P. Sr. Belvedere, S. C. William Kay, E. Raymond Parker Peter L. McCall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A Peeler Jersey Farms, Inc. North Augusta James F . Little anders Bros., I nc. DILLON COUNTY Frank T. Gibbs Dr. Malcombe: A. McMcAlister Dillon Dr. W. G. Watson Steve Pearce HESTER C Laurens W. Floyd Wagener Honea Path lackstock W. G. Lynn Carrol H. Warner i ames W. Bankhead Dixie CoContainer Corporation m Latta Chester Tracy F . Haselden ANDERSON COUNTY Iva J B. Bankhead The Peoples Bank of Iva Fork Anderson ^^fl George R. Fleming Pendleton Albert J. Rogers & Anderson County Clemson Club J. B. Pressley, Jr. T. Neal Rogers Proceeds from IPTAY Golf Tournament W. T. Hopkins Dr. Halstead M. Stone Anderson Orthopaedic Clinic, P. A. John D. Medloc

; Fred A. Triplett, Jr. Ht t k cur, , James H. Boulware J A.White The C & S National Bank^ BAMBERG COUNTY " ^Toung Gene Nathan W. Childs DenmarkDei Falls Summerville B. K. Chreitzberg c.Claude McCain Great Associates William R. Coleman ^Hlchilders Baileyffld

R. Carol Cook BERKELEY COUNTY W. E. Lmdsa John A. Davenport Moncks Corner John W. WoiH EDGEFIELD COUNTY

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

Bobby J. Watford Thomas M. Floyd, Jr. Spartan Express, Inc. KERSHAW COUNTY

Charles Wise Realty Co. Harrison S. Forrester Mauldin Camden C. W. Wise & L. M. Miller Jamile Francis Floyd S. Long Dr. C. F. Higgins Allen P. Wood, A.I.A.

Bruce Gibson T. F . McNamara, Jr. Piedmont Johnsonville A. P. Gray Joseph C. Jackson Ralph W. Blakely Rollins & Hagan Insurance Agency Joel W. Gray, 1 1 Crawford E. Sanders, 1 1 Major L. Higgins

Lake City C. L. Greene J. F . Watson Simpsonville L . M . Coleman, Jr Dr. Hoyd r. uiftin, Jr

1 i P. Lane, Jr. F A Dniinl^^ ; Ir Ifih n F f"i ipc t Thomas LANCASTER COUNTY Clarencp (Cub! Evans Caldwell Harper Taylors Health Springs

Floyd & Coleman Donald L. Harrison, Sr Peter H. Bryan W. H. Bridges

Robert i . i i Welch nuuii i idi ijUm Alonzo W. Debruhl Lancaster

Pamplico Franncn diiwio r\. niiiiiaiitHinnant John Gallman James A. Adams

Joe L. Bostick C. W. Hinton George W. Phillips

1 R dml/lon It* Harold R. Hoke GREENWOOD COUNTY P. l . d . r i k iea, jr Grady Robinson

. 1 1 Greenwood V V , IVI UU l\ j Timmonsville W. Olin Small Willie R. Hudson Dr. F. Erw L. S. Roscoe B. Fountain, Jr. Stewman William 1 ntex, 1 nc. T. Barnett GEORGETOWN COUNTY Richard H. Iveste^M Clarence L. Beaudrot LAURENS COUNTY W. K. Fooshe, Jr. Andrews DaA^2Eft^psfen ^fl Cross Hill rnest G. Jone: Coy Jefferson Gray Glen A. Cox J. T. Holhngsworth Grady R. Jones Nevit Y. Johnson George R . Grant Joanna Fred J. Mappus, 8. F. Scott Thomas 0. Morris W W. Niver, Jr. Seabrook L. Marcha Joe H. Seal W. L. Ragland Lap rens Earl B. Mills George F. Smith, Jr. Julian A. Reynolds s G. Bowling Moore-Tinsley Supply Co Garden City Beach ^fes W. Bussey, Jr. Charles Morgan MPTON COUNTY Paul Patrick Mr. Sr Mrs. R. M. Erwm

i Orders Tile & Dist o.JiM| Est i Georgetown Charles Jeter Glenn Oil Alton F . Paintp Jt LavLawton Company, Inc. John C Hememann Palmeiro Loom Reed Co. HamptonHamptc wCOUNTY Patterson, Jr. Dr. Jenrry F rank GREENVILLE COUNTY Crews hopville John Perkins William . Speights Fountain Inn F Ray Alexander, Jr Jack Pittman W. Norns Liyhtsey Pete Armstrong Carroll Green DesChamps, Jr. Pittman's Textile Machinery & Supply Co. R. McDaniel, Sr. Greenville George M. Plyler tY HORR COUNT' Hughey Tindal, Jr. Allied Textile Sales, Inc. William M. Poe David Terry Tallon ConwayHat Walter S. Ray, Jr. Dwight F. Allen John J. Avinger LEXINGTON COUNTY Donald W. Reed Jack L. Atkinson F. L. Bradham Cayce James Rochester Company, Inc. David W. Balentine Robert C. Crenshaw Harry W. Mims & E R. Roper C. P. Ballenger, Jr. R. G. Horton Al Brigman J. D. (Jbder Lewis L. Bates, Jr. Russell L. Timmons Gaston Murray M. Stokely Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson ittle River T. A. Henry Suitt Construction James H. Brown, Jr. urman W. McLamb Irmo James A. Taylor Charles Bryan, Jr. A. Loris B. M. Cassady John Russell Terry, Jr. Frank B. Cameron David Heniford, Jr. Charles C. Thompson Lexington Carolina Industrial Insulating Co. E. W. Prince, Jr. Fred M. Thompson F. U. Black

James F . Carter, Jr. J P. Thompson, Jr Myrtle Beach D. H . Caughman Thomas Carter Threatt-Maxwell Construction Co. George J. Bishop, 1 1 Benjamin R. Stepp Chemurgy Products, Inc. Gerald S. Tompkins, Jr. E M. Bost Swansea J. M. Clary J. Harold Townes, Jr. Holcombe Motor Company Lee Harold Witt, Jr. Cooper Motor Lines, Inc. Turner, Jr. Moore Construction Co Richard L. Few Clarence R. West Columbia Jim William M. Parker Daniel Construction Co. Vissage Warren Craig Jumper

Currie B. Spivey, Jr. J. Wells, Jr. Harry C. Price D. Wrenn Tools, INc. C. F. Dawes Clyde H. White Harold Riddle, A.I .A. I. L. Donkle, Jr. James D. Whiteside Mr. & Mrs. Samuel R. Spann MARION COUNTY Henry Elrod Greer Surfside Beach Marion Raleigh J. Farr George Crossland William "Billy" S. Delk Dewey Alford 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, SC 29631. #1 - Rubber baby pants with Tiger Sizes 5 (to 12 lbs.) M (12 to 18 lbs.) L (24 to 30 lbs.) $1.79 #2 - Baby bib with Tiger (Plastic with terry cloth lining) $1.79 #3 - Purple and orange STOCKING CAP

with CLEMSON on front (one size fits all) $3.50 #4 - Adult gym shorts CLEMSON white W/navy stripe Sizes S (28-30) M (36-38) L (36-38) XL (40-42) $2 98 #5 - Childs SWEAT SHIRT in orange or white Sizes XS (2-4) S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) $4.50 #6 - Childs T-Shirt white with Tiger Sizes 2. 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, . $2.75 #7 - Childs navy and orange T Shirt Sizes XS (2-4) S (6-8) M (10-12) L

(14-16) (Orange not available in XS) $2.75 #8 - Childs T-Shirt white with orange trim Sizes XS (2-4) S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) $2.75 #9A - Adult navy unlined jacket with PAW in Sizes S, M, L, XL, ... $10.98

9B — Childrens unlined jacket avail- able in Sizes S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) $9.98 #10 — Adult orange unlined jacket with

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

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

1 1 B — Adult navy also available in pile lining Sizes S, M, L, XL $19.98 11C - Childs navy light lined jacket Sizes S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) $13 98 #12 — Roll up nylon rain hat Sizes 6

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

ball jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL $5.95 #14A - Adult Natural football jersey,

100% cotton Sizes S. M, L, XL $7.50 14B - Children's natural football jersey, 100% cotton Sizes XS (2-4) S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) .... $5.98 #15A - Adult orange with white trim football jersey, 60% rayon 40% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL $7 50

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

shirt available in white or navy. Sizes S, M, L, XL $10.98 #17 - Orange golf hat with TIGER PAW 6 adjustable strap $4 98 #18A - Old fashioned glasses with TIGER PAW. Set of 8 $12.50 18B - Old fashioned glasses with COLLEGE SEAL done in silver Set of 8 $13.50 #19A - Highball glasses with TIGER PRICE TOTAL ORDER FORM PAW. Set of 8 $11.50 QUANTITY DESCRIBE ITEM EACH PRICE 19B - Highball glasses with COLLEGE SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 $12.50 #20 - Small mug CLEMSON/PAW crest ~i^ft&~MfftL metal tankard. 10 oz $4.98 Ordered By. #21 — Ash tray 5 in. diameter metal W/PAW $3.50 #22 - Large mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard. 16 oz $6.98 #23 - Adults golf or tennis shirt 50% cotton, 50% polyester available in navy or white Sizes S, M, L, XL .. $7.50 #24 - Adults SWEAT SHIRT orange or white with TIGER PAW Sizes S, M, L, XL $5.50 #25 - Adult white T-Shirt with navy lake Check or Money order payable to: Add 4% S.C. Sales Tax Ship to: trim. Sizes S, M, L, XL $3.25 all shipments .00 Clemson Canteen Giftshop To $1 #26 - Adult navy or orange T-Shirt with per order to cover handling. CLEMSON & PAW. Sizes S, M. L, XL

Prices are subject to change $2.98 I TOTAL #27 - Adult SWEAT SHIRT with SEAL available in navy, orange, or powder

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

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

Howard Thomas PICKENS COUNTY Frank Crosson Bouknight Y. C. Ballenger Thomas B. Boyle Wendell Christopher MARLBORO COUNTY PICKENS COUNTY Nash Broyles Piedmont Salt Terminal, Inc. Pres. Robert T. Jr. Bennettsville Cateechee ^JJ^Aenry ParrottF Byrd Coleman, Converse College Drake H. Rogers Ernest Jones Washingtgton, Jr. JackW Brunson Albert P. Correll Zack D. Rogers Ray O'tfcrian Carter - Central Troy H. Cnbb & Sons, Inc. Ray C. Smith Charles W. Cooper Central Concrete Plaster, Inc. Ufl obert H. Cureton CharlerEdward <^j«y, III, M.D Alton B. Cumb 1Jr. & illy H . Cureton NEWBERRY COUNTY Douglas Walker Dr. James W^^Alclasure ly W. Davis Newberry CI ems111* Mrs. V. A Dial P. Dobson Joe W. Mayer Mr. & Mrs. Geor Joe W. Dunn, Jr. A Earnhardt Robert Fellers Prosperity Dr. C. A. Brandoni. Ion H. L. J. Hendrix, Jr. Earle Joiner Bedenbaugh Doyle C. Burto Giant P ortland Cement Co. Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt " E. E. Clayton Don Golightly Silverstreet ^ Benjamin O. Johnson

l Roll, 1 Steven C. Gibe rt 1 L. Grigsby, Jr. David Waldrop, Jr. Fra njLAfl/ . Lee, Jr. M. Riggs Goodiiman ^InMiMemory of H. M. Hodges MM. M. ryidnn Jr. W. Joe Lanham OCONEE COUNTY J. C. oimmo B. Lindsay Fair Play James I n Memory lathan Sims Maj. & Mrs. Jefferson J Kirby, Jr Dr. Estate l^^amuel ell Harry B. Mays Rupert P. S n^/lcLellar^jB Market Restaurant Seneca E. Fort Wol V Marchbanks, J George G. ^latthewj Sr. W A. Chase, Sr. Woodruff Jerry A. Meehan George G. iflattheSj Jr. W. C. Harper, Jr. Edwin W. S oud Dr. Sam L. Moore W. I . May Garry C. Phillips Arden L«>w Christopher G. Olson & Miner Saw W- Dr. Don A. Richardson Kenneth W. Mattison W. L. Monts Ward Smith Chevrolet-Buick, In J. Porter SUMTER COUNTY John Eugene R. Pat Sorrells Refrigeration & Electric 4| R. R. Ritchie zell C. Kenneth Powell Furber L. Whitmire, Jr. Richard C. Robbins Curtis Edens, Jr. John C. Rivers Walhalla Bobby Robinson Bob Robinson Pinewood Dr John P. Booker Drewry N Simpson D. Leslie Tindal 1 George Z. Siokos Linley Lumber Company Df. B. R. Skelton Frank W. Smith Sumter: E . Lamar Bailes Di Si Mrs. Thomas E. Skelton Edward P Strom Harold S. Boozer Bill McLees Martin Wilkei Clyde C. T homp on Charlie R. Boyle, Jr. H. Betts Wilson ORANGEBURG COUNTY ace Concrete Pipe Co William B. Boyle

Easley Ames H. Wells Demosthenes, McCreight & Riley, A. I . A. Elloree Harold Albertson Dr. John A. Wells, Jr. M. D. Fort & William B. Bookhart, Jr. Jack W. Gibson Dr. C. S. Boland William B. Wells Hill Holly A. J. Gaughf Jerry R . Byrd Charles E. Whitener H. D. Folk Dr. Wilson Greene, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gary Ellenburg A.N. Whiteside, Jr. J. M. Russell, Jr. Dr. Wyman L. Morris Roddey E. Gettys, III Hopkins North Shaw Manufacturing Company, Inc. Dr. J. H. Jameson Alvin N. Berry

Thomas J Etheredge, 1 1 Dr. Barney Williams, Jr. R. A. Jones Mrs. Frances L. Chappell Norway George B. (Bud) Nalley, Jr. SALUDA COUNTY UNION COUNTY James C. Williams, Jr. W. J. Ragsdale Ridge Spring Union Shealy, Smith and Welborn, P.A. Orangeburg James A. Derrick Jack and Jean Burch C. O. Farnum Liberty Saluda Dr. H. Russell Caston, Jr. F, Reeves Gressette, Jr. Paul E. Bowie, Jr. Wheeler Tire Service Gressette Pest Control Co. William G. Peek W. C. Higginbotham, Jr. W. E. Vaughan . . , . .. $250 GOLD CARD

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

Maitland, Fla. Asheville, N. C. Greensboro, N . C Arlington, Hemingway Va. John R. Hines Dr. Charles Davant, Jr. A. U. Pnester, III David E. Simmons, Jr. F. E. Huggins, Jr. & Orlando, F la. Blowing Rock, N. C. Greensboro, N . C Fieldale, Va. D. I . Wilson, III William D. Anderson Robert L. Carlson Charles G. Perry J. Randolph Segar, Jr. Black Mingo Farm Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Kannapolis, N . C Midlothian, Va. Kingstree Nevon F . Jeffcoat w. c. daAail Robert J. F isher Walter P. Lloyd, Jr.

W. H. Cox Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Mooresville, N . C. Norfolk, Va.

Fred P. Guerry, Jr. Milton E. Pate J. Porter Gibson .avid W. Sprouse T. L. Vincent Atlanta, Ga. arlotte, N. C. poresville, N. C. Richmond, Va.

John K. Temple gar L. Miller, J YORK COUNTY Atlanta, Ga. arlotte, N We also express our Fort Mill Hubert Cheek nius R. Smith, Jr. appreciation to those

Bowersville, Gaj ocky Mount, N . C. James B. Elliott IPTAY members in the Robert A. Kin wearingen, Jr. above categories for Rock Hill Columbus, Ga, Charlot te^ I^C N. C. their support, but who C. Weldon Burns, Jr. Joe B. Maffett W^^Wood Robert S. Bond prefer to have their D. P. Herlong Dalton, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Statesville, N. C names omitted. Yearwoo ems C. C . Jenkins, Jr. Malcolm T. Hugh Rogers Gainesville, Ga. Clyde, N. C. alem.N.C. Mac-Fab, I nc. William R. Odell Sam M. Littlejoh Arth^E. Thomas H. M. Shaw Madison, Ga. Concord, N. C ^Hfon-Sdlem, N . C.

York Parks Wingo Avery Dr. Joe B. Godfn 'Bo" Chinners, Jr. William Frampton Harper Marietta, Ga. Forest City, N. C. ay Village, Ohio William J Harry M. Bryant P. V. Guyton

OUT OF STATE Spring Hi Gastonia, N . C Tulsa, Oklahoma

John D. Barrentine Dr. Margaret Peeples n S. Jenkins, J G. H . G reene Buttonwillow, Calif. Timonium, Md. Gast^fflP^^^ Johnstown, Pa.

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

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

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

Clearwater, F la. Arden, N. C. Greensboro, N . C. Kingston, Tenn.

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

Jacksonville, F la. Asheville, N. C. Greensboro, N . C. Germantown, Tenn.

If youYe itching to fly but don't have the scratch,

the Air Force may have the answer. One of the benefits of Air Force ROTC is flying lessons. Enroll in Air Force

ROTC, you're off, and the sky's no limit.

If college tuition money is a problem, Air Force ROTC may once again be the answer. If you qualify, you may find you can get one of the many college scholarships Air Force ROTC offers. And that would mean

full tuition, lab and incidental fees, textbook reimbursement, and a monthly allowance of $100.00.

Not a bad deal. Flying lessons, free tuition, and $100.00 a month, tax-free to use as you like.

Sound great? Ask me how you can put it all together in Air Force ROTC. My name is Col. Duncan

W. Rabey, Jr., and I'm on campus at Tillman Hall, Third Floor, Ext. 656-3254.

Put It All Together in Air Force ROTC. 10 for $2.25 50 for $8.00 Includes postage and handling

Order from: Clemson Graphic Arts Society 106 Freeman Hall Clemson University Clemson, S.C. 29631

All mailings will be made before December 1, 1974

Kentucky Fried Ikicken CLEMSON SENECA

Momque Swinger is all set to cheer the Tigers on with her Clemson hat and horn. She is the eldest daughter of Bill and Yvonne Swinger. Melanie, in her mother's arms, isn't quite sure she is in favor of all that's going on. Bill is assistant jayvee coach for the Tigers.

CLEMSON'S 15 LARGEST CROWDS Attendance Season Opponent Site Score

82,000 1958 Louisiana State Sugar Bowl 0-7 72,552 1956 Colorado Orange Bowl 21-27 66,334 1974 Tennessee Knoxville 28-29

65,000 1950 Miami (Fla.) Orange Bowl 15-14 62,034 1963 Oklahoma Norman 14-31 61,826 1972 Oklahoma Norman 3-52 59,588 1967 Georgia Tech Atlanta 10 59,008 1968 Georgia Athens 13-31 57,242 1971 South Carolina Columbia 17-7 56,1 16 1968 Georgia Tech Atlanta 21-24 55,682 1970 Georgia Athens 0-38 BUCKET The 55,615 1973 South Carolina Columbia 20 32 Colonel's famous bucket 55,000 1959 Texas Christian Bluebonnet Bowl 23-7 of "finger lickm' good" chicken 55,000 1971 Auburn Auburn 13 35 and special 53,247 1968 South Carolina Clemson 3-7 fixin's Serves 5-7 people. 1

Clemson's Mother of the Year

"Quick as you could make a cup of instant coffee, I became an displayed as the photographs of her son and daughter and her five instant Tiger," says Mrs. Mary Hood, named Mother of the Year grandchildren. by Clemson University Tiger Brotherhood. Mrs. Hood tries "to keep the dormitory homey and keep the The Bennettsville native came to Clemson in February of 1964 girls happy." She prepares flower arrangements for Manning Hall

as head resident of Mauldin Hall, then the only women's and for organizations all over the campus. dormitory on the campus. She attends many campus activities. "When the girls come

She watched the construction of Manning Hall. In 1967, when back they ask if you went," she says. "I like to say yes."

it was completed, she moved in as head resident. She listens to the girls' problems and sometimes cries along

Her devotion to the university, as well as her other interests, with them. "Boys come and talk too."

are evident in the decor of her small apartment. Tiger pictures Mrs. Hood marvels at the changes that have taken place since and steins from banquets of years past are as prominently she first came to the campus and still is awed by its beauty. She

takes long walks all over the campus. "I think I know every nook and cranny."

Her plans after retirement July 1 are uncertain, but there's no

question about her feelings on the past 11 years. "It's rewarding

work. They get you all teary-eyed sometimes and sometimes they

play tricks on you, but I just adore it." 2 Hot Dogs for the Price of One! (With this coupon!)

World's Greatest Hot Dog

At Oconee Square Shopping Center in Seneca

and US 123 in Clemson. ,4V Mrs. Mary Hood, Clemson's Mother-of-the-Year, takes one of her favorite campus walks. STANDING GUARD AT ALL CLEMSON FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL GAMES

GREGORY AMBULANCE SERVICE CENTRAL RESCUE SQUAD

GREENVILLE, S. C. CENTRAL, S. C.

235-444 639-203 I . 2371

Winningest Coaches in the Nation

(As of games of Saturday, November 9, 1974) Vpari As

Cosch .md Al ma Mater Sch ool Head Coach Won Lost Tied Pet.

1 9 15 81 i .840 2. Bo Schembech ler {Miami O '51) Michigan 12 97 23 HA .798

3. Frank Kush (Michigan State '53) Arizona State 17 137 37 1 .786 4 Woody Hayes (Denison '35) Ohio State 29 200 61 8 .7583 5. Darrell Royal (Oklahoma '50) Texas 21 167 .52 4 .7578 6. Bear Bryant (Alabama '36) A labama 30 239 70 16 .760 7. John McKay (Oregon '50) Sou the rn Cal 15 115 36 8 .748 8. Ara Parseghian (Miami O '49) Notre Dame 24 167 57 6 .739 9. Charlie McClendon (Kentucky '50) LSU 13 100 36 6 .725 10. Darrell Mudra (Peru State '51) Florida State 15 107 40 2 .724

1 1 Frank Broyles (Georgia Tech '47) A rkansas 18 133 54 4 .707

12 Carmen Cozza (Miami O '52) Yale 10 61 26 1 .699

13. Shug Jordan (Auburn '32) Auburn 24 1 70 76 5 .687

14. Vince Dooley (Auburn '54) Georgi a 1 79 35 5 .685

15. Wayne Hardin (Pacific '50) Temple 1 71 34 3 .671 '41) 16. Bob Blackman (Southern Cal 1 1 1 1 n oi s 22 133 67 6 .660 '54) 1 7. Doug Dickey (Florida F I or ida 1 76 38 5 .659

18. Bennie Ellender (Tulane '48) Tula ne 1 75 39 4 .653 19. Bill Yoeman (Army '49) Houston 13 85 45 5 .648

'53) 1 20. Bud Elliott (Baker Tex as -A r 1 ngton 1 65 35 6 .642 '50) 21 Jerry Claiborne (Kentucky Ma ry I a nd 1 80 51 3 .608

22. Barkis Ar^lanian (Utah 'SO) C'otnraHo Statp 1 58 37 3 607 '47) j 23. Rill Hps'; (Ohio Ohio 1 93 72 •j .JUO (Arkansas ARiM 'R?) ceo 24. RFD PARKFR 14 78 63 . JJi

'48) l\/l 25. Rill Dnnlittlp (Ohio Statp \A/pstprn if hi nan 1 58 48 2 .5462 9fi QR c . I o yo o I O 27. Darryl Rogers (Fresno State '56) San Jose 10 56 46 4 .547

28. Jack Wallace (Pittsburg State '61 ) Drake 10 56 46 3 .5476 29. Paul Dietzel (Miami, O. '48) South Carolina 20 108 94 5 .534 30. Ben Martin (Navy '45) Air Force 19 94 91 8 .508 31. Johnny Pont (Miami, O. '52) Northwestern 19 93 91 4 .505 32 Chuck Mills (Illinois State '50) Wake Forest 14 66 66 4 Finn DOW BADISCHE COMPANY CAREERS IN CHEMICALS FIBERS TEXTILES

ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA ^f!5PW WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA BOONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ={L OTTAWA, CANADA MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA ^J^^^Si^^ AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS FREEPORT, TEXAS ^ ^> KING'S LYNN, ENGLAND CALVERT, ALABAMA AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

ANDERSON PLANT Ross Cornwell Assistant Director. Public Relations

He is 18 to 25 years old, wears bell-bottomed jeans, Clemson'sContinuing Engineering Education Program, and spends nine months a year studying everything from a public service arm of the College of Engineering that art to zoology while listening to blaring music ranging reaches throughout the state— in fact, throughout the from blues to bluegrass. country — exemplifies this increasingly important kind of "post-graduate" study. That's the typical college student, right?

of of is its flexibility — Wrong! At least for a relatively new breed of student One the strengths the program length, location subject matter of the courses whose increasing presence on a campus like Clemson the and University proves an old adage: the day you receive that are carefully tailored to the specific needs of its students. college diploma is the clay you really begin your education Last year 85 separate short courses, conferences,

These new students may be engineers, business seminars, and programs of evening classes - both executives, physicians, lawyers, architects, scientists, here on campus and in other locations from through- Piedmont Hilton — 3,7(37 par- teachers, government officials or nurses. They may have out the to Head drew ticipants, including Carolinians. 2,000 been out of college two years or 20. 1,608 South Over industries, agencies, and businesses from 42 states and Their interest is not in grade-point averages, but in 21 nations were represented at the Clemson programs. exposure to the most up-to-date information possible Typical of the "bigger" programs offered were the sixth to sharpen career skills. They get that exposure through annua 1 International Biomaterials Symposium, a forum something called "continuing education." for pollution prevention workers, a short course on building design and operation for energy conservation, the annual South Carolina Highway Department Conference, and short courses on industrial energy conservation.

Out of college tor two years or 20,

they are back now tor...

POST-GRADUATE STUDY The drawing card was a class in polymer processes - in simple terms, how to melt plastic and turn it into plastic bags, magnetic tapes, coatings for milk cartons, or polyester fibers. "The continuing education student is not interested lames Rushton of Greenville, a consulting engineer in grade-point averages, but in exposure to the most with I. E. Sirrine Co., liked the double benefit he got up-to-date information possible to sharpen career skills." from the program. "Whether you can pin increased knowledge on a sheepskin or not, the degree gets a person's attention when he is considering hiring you as a consultant. Then you must prove yourself by using the knowledge to progress in career,'' said your he citizens of South Carolina as a result of each of our

W hen business matters made it impossible for Rushton programs. In this era of the knowledge explosion, pro- to attend classes in the final weeks, his professor set up fessional personnel take what they've learned and apply a home study consultation arrangement so he could it immediately to industrial production, pollution con- complete the course. trol, energy conservation, product improvements and medical care. Everybody gains." "Even though I'm now in management I still feel I'm an engineer. My courses at Clemson have brought lohnson anticipates continued growth in the future. back engineering skills I'd lost from lack of use," said "The legislature's appropriation in the summer of 1973 Bruce E. Scott, maintenance engineer for Dow Baclische of funds for a new Continuing Education Center at Co. in Anderson. Clemson emphasizes how vital the state thinks these In the past couple of years the booming program has programs are. In continuing engineering education almost tripled its enrollment and more than quadrupled we've had to make some severe compromises because its offerings. The number and variety of Continuing of space problems, but with the new facility we'll be

Engineering Education programs is expected to grow, able to provide more individualized instruction, de- particularly in the short course area and the area of velop video-tape presentations, and add week-long energy conservation. courses on specialized engineering topics," Johnson said. I he philosophy behind all this is that knowledge,

like lake water, grows stagnant if it stands still The multi-purpose Continuing Education Center will for not only continuing engineering Last fall four practicing engineers even helped beat be headquarters all of the problem of the fuel shortage by car-pooling to education, but for similar programs conducted by colleges. classes in Clemson's evening graduate program for Clemson's nine engineers. I hey could earn degrees without having to As modern living reshapes the world of education,

return to campus full-time. there is no longer any such thing as the "typical" college

I Karl Johnson, director of continuing engineering student. Today he is any age, studies when he can. He education, stresses the program's flexibility and its makes education a life-long experience. With programs benefits to the state: "Every attempt is made to set up available like Continuing Engineering Education, the the programs in useful formats and at convenient times modern professional has found that school is never and places. There is almost an immediate benefit to the really out. ACC Football Officials

The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns its football officials through the Supervisor of Officials, Norvall Neve. Listed below, CLEMSON ALMA MATER by officiating position, are the names, school attended and hometown of the 51 regularly-assigned officials of the Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness conference: Where the Tigers play; REFEREES: R. Carpenter (Duke), Charlotte, N. C. Robert Here the sons of dear old Clemson, Wilburn C. Clary (South Carolina), Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert H. Cooper (Johns Hopkins), Baltimore, Md. Reign supreme ahcay. Carl B. Deane (Duke), Charlottesville, Va. Ernest D. Hackney (North Carolina), Wilson, N. C. Dayle Phillips (Wake Forest), Raleigh, N. C. CHORUS Vincent Price (Charleston), Gaffney, S. C. Donald B. Safrit (Lenoir Rhyne), Raleigh, N. C. Dear old Clemson, we will triumph UMPIRES: V. E. Baugh (Clemson), Orangeburg, S. C. And uith all our might Tom Chambers (Duke), Winston-Salem, N. C. Bradley Faircloth (Duke), Greensboro, N. C. Clark Gaston (Clemson), Greenville, S. C. That the Tigers roar may echo Milton A. Hines (Guilford), Southern Pines, N. C. Donald McDonnell (Baltimore JC), Baltimore, Md. O'er the mountain height. Ray Moore (U. S. Maritime), Columbia, S. C. Clifton Noble (East Carolina), Bristol, Va. '19 B. A. Rimer (North Carolina), Charlotte, N. C. Words by A. C. Corcoran, Music by Dr. Hugh McGarity LINESMEN: Richard Carrington (Virginia), Lynchburg, Va. W. R. Cummings (unattached), Columbia, S. C. Hugh Currin (Wake Forest), Oxford, N. C. A. B. Elliott (Virginia Tech), Springfield, Va. Thomas B. Harris (Duke), Charlotte, N. C. William Jamerson (Virginia Tech), Appomattox, Va. CONCESSION PRICES George Manning (Georgia Tech), Gastonia, N. C. Cigarettes 50^ Richard Tyndall (North Carolina), Chapel Hill, N. C. Cigars 15^ LINE JUDGES: Matches 1^ Joseph Carroll (Georgetown), Baltimore, Md. Candy \54 N. Nelvin Cooper (Elon), Raleigh, C. Gum 15^ William Davis (Duke), Wilson, N. C. Peanutbutter Crackers 15

and £ducationaC Community in...

COMMERCIAL PRINTING Books, brochures, publications

ART DEPARTMENT Fully professional staff

FINE OFFICE FURNITURE Knoll, Herman Miller, General Fireproofing and many other lines

COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICES From small offices to multi-storied structures

DUPLICATING EQUIPMENT A. B. Dick and Scriptomatic

AUDIO/VISUAL EQUIPMENT Panasonic, Wollensak, Singer-Graflex and many others

COMMERCIAL AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Shop our Office Supply Store behind Bryan's n Columbia

SERVICE DEPARTMENT Fourteen Technicians serving our customers

VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS IN COLUMBIA, FLORENCE, AND CHARLESTON

The R L. Bryan Company COLUMBIA 779-3560 FLORENCE 669-5126 CHARLESTON 554 9440 P. 0. Box 368 P. 0. Box 3466 P.O. Box 10285

CHARLOTTE 527-4330 GREENVILLE 235-8916 P.O. Box 15342 P. O. Box 7000 The AllA Rec€

Over the years, Zenith color TV has earned that set a new standard of excellence in a reputation for dependability and picture color TV. A patented Power Sentry voltage excellence no other color TV can match? regulator that protects components. And a And today's Zenith solid-state rugged, 100% solid-state modular chassis

Chromacolor II backs up that reputation for long-life dependability. with a combination of features no other It's the best way we know to make sure, color TV can offer. at Zenith, the quality goes in before the The famous Chromacolor picture tube name goes on/ Model shown: F4752R the Reynolds. TV picture simulated.

the third straight year, a nationwide survey of independent TV service technicians has named Zenith, by more than 2 to 1

le next best brand, as the color TV needing fewest repairs. The same survey rated Zenith as the highest-quality color TV, as le one with the best picture, and as the one service technicians would buy for themselves today. Survey details on request.