Clemson University TigerPrints
Football Programs Programs
1977
Virginia vs Clemson (10/8/1977)
Clemson University
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Editor: Jerry Arp Design: Joseph King and Associates Printed By: The R. L. Bryan Co. Production Assistance: Beulah R. Cheney, Department of Public Relations
For the second consecutive year, Clemson's football programs were judged among the top five in America. The College Sports Information Directors of America appointed a committee of publications experts who rated the Clemson programs among the top four in the country in 1975, and the 1976 programs among the top five.
31 75 CONTENTS
Photo Credits: Many thanks to John M. Atkins, Jr., of Charlottesville. Va.: Jim Bradley of Dallas. Tex.: and Charles Haralson. Jim Martin, Hal Smith. Vince Ducker, and Ben Hendricks of Clemson's Communications Center. The cover shot
is compliments of TAPS. Clemson's annual student publication, and was taken during Tigerama's fireworks display last fall.
Today's Features Players & Coaches 5 Tiger Band 13 Tiger Coaching Staff The Marching Tigers present "Music from the Fifties" and lots 17 Head Coach Charley Pell of memories. 1 9 Meet The Tigers 7 Jimmy Addison Recalls 28 Maryland Players Clemson's 40-35 comeback win over Virginia in 1966. 33 Coaches' Family Profiles 31 Congratulations! 36 Tiger Roster Four members of the Clemson Family are honored. 38 Lineups Numerical Rosters 43 Tiger Program Among Nation's Best 41 Maryland Roster 45 Tigerama Departments This all-student variety show has the winning tradition too. 3 Today's Game 49 Clemson Baseball 9 Clemson University President Edwards Series trip in 1 978. The Tigers aim for their third straight World 1 1 Administration 69 Spotlighting the Seniors 13 Athletic Director John Goodloe, Steve Godfrey, and Mark Heniford have 47 ACC Viewpoints something in common other than the fact that all are seniors. 50 IPTAY Officers Representatives 70 Tigers in the Pros 65 Tiger Cheerleaders Alma Mater Clemson always sends a large number of its athletes to the 76 Stadium Information professional ranks. 75 Cheerleaders — Part of the Action at Clemson Credit for the magic Clemson spirit goes in large measure to Next Home Game this 15-member cheering sguad. Oct. 22 vs. N. C. State Parents' Day 1:00 P.M. EDT 11:30-2:00 Lunch for Mom Ope"
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It was exactly four Saturdays ago when Clemson played before the Death Valley fans in the season opener against Maryland. Since that time Charley Pell's Tigers have accomplished something that no other Clemson team since the 1 957 gridders have been able to do. And Tigers Meet Cavs that's win three consecutive games on the road. That season, Frank Howard's squad whipped Virginia (20-6). South For 17th Time Carolina (13-0). and Rice (20-7) on its way to a 7-3 finish. The '77 Tigers have also established another first. Not since 1960 has a Clemson football team been 3-1 after its first four outings. In that season the Tigers opened with consecutive wins over Wake Forest (28-7), Virginia Tech (13-7), and Virginia (21-7), before losing to Maryland.
Four weeks ago I said that the season opener was special. It had a fine edge, a bit more glitter" than those other Saturdays. Well, double that and you're talking about Homecoming. That very special weekend that all Clemson grads want to be involved with.
Tigerama is the most amazing, unbelievable, and enjoyable event that I, personally, have ever witnessed. It's a production staged by the finest group of individuals I have ever been associated with — the students of Clemson University. Yet Tigerama is just a part of Homecoming at Clemson. The displays, the floats, the Homecoming Court, the pep rally, and the excitement throughout the entire campus. Add to that the two-day Clemson Soccer Invitational and you have a '\ - J Barry Mitten three-day Clemson weekend that is*simply unforgettable. Today s game marks the 17th meeting between the Clemson Tigers and Virginia's Cavaliers, and the very first for Charley Pell and Dick Bestwick as head coaches at the respective schools. The Cavaliers operate basically from the "I," although they have used some surprise wishbone formations this fall.
Senior Billy Harris is the leading Cav rusher with 1 52 yards on 36 carries, and soph Paul Izlar follows with 127 yards on 42 carries. Izlarowns Virginia's lone TD. Frosh Bryan Shumock has hit 16 of 33 passes for 118 yards, and his favorite target has been fellow yearling Greg Taylor with five catches for 37 yards. Defensively. Virginia returned 10 starters from '76, and only two seniors
1 are among the first 1 Cav defenders. Keep your eyes on #31 , Tony Blount, the left linebacker, a pre-season AII-ACC choice. Overall, the Cavs are young, as only seven seniors are among the first 22, and they're gaining experience each Saturday. Virginia held N. C. State's potent offense to just 14 points, and West Virginia, ranked 17th nationally prior to a loss to Penn State, to just 13 last week. Pell compares Virginia to "a rattlesnake in a woodpile," looking for its first win of 77.
Soph Lester Brown is Clemson's top ground gainer with 53 rushes for 245 yards and 3 TDs. Rubber Duck" as he is called by his teammates, gained 134 yards against Georgia Tech. Junior Warren Ratchford. who has a "heart as big as a washtub" accord- ing to Pell, has rushed 32 times for 207 yards. "Rat" gained 97 yards on 10 carries against Virginia Tech. including a 68-yard TD scamper. Steve Fuller has completed 27 ot 59 passes for 434 yards and 3 TDs, with 1. Lester Brown sets sail toward 134-yard day vs. Georgia fleet Jerry Butler the top receiver with 302 yards and 1 TD on 16 catches. Tech. 2. Warren Ratchford netted 97 yards vs. Hokies 3 But without that front wall of people like Joe Bostic, Lacy Brumley, Steve Offensive line members take a break. 4. Defensive standouts in Kenney, Jeff Bostic. and Jimmy Weeks, the Tiger offensive would not have 77 have included Randy Scott (35). Mark Heniford (98). been able to amass 1274 yards to date. Jonathan Brooks (84), Bubba Brown (47). and Jim Stuckey truly outstanding against the Gobblers, holding The Tiger defense was (83). VPI without a first down until 1 1 :08 in the second period. Randy Scott. Mark Heniford, Bubba Brown, and Jonathan Brooks have been the top tacklers through four games, and the secondary has picked off eight opponent passes, topped by Steve Ryan's three. 6Up Program Editor first place
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"At the Hop" meant Rat Hop and the Jungaleers at Clemson during the Fifties. "Tiger Rag" was the favorite of the Tiger Band.
By Kelly Durham Department of Public Relations
Clemson University's Tiger Band will perform music motion picture "American Graffiti." from the fifties to highlight Homecoming festivities While the band plays such tunes as "At the Hop," "See scheduled for halftime today. You In September," "You're Sixteen," "Sixteen Candles" A rousing pre-game program will help set the stage for and "Rock Around the Clock," its 158 members move in a the football excitement to come as the band plays "Sock It continuous kaleidoscopic pattern featuring the flag corps. To 'Em" and Clemson's fight song "Tiger Rag" before the Displaying new flags for the first time at home, this group opening kickoff. The pre-game program continues with the addscolorto complement the musical portion of the show. Clemson University Chorus singing the National Anthem The highlight of this afternoon's Homecoming halftime is and the Clemson Alma Mater, accompanied by the Tiger the presentation of the Homecoming Queen. Davis T. Band under the direction of marching band director Dr. Moorhead, Alumni Association president, will present a Bruce Cook. bouquet of roses to the queen and welcome Tiger fans on Although the accent is on rock and roll, the Tiger Band behalf of the association. As the band performs Kelly makes its halftime entrance to the tune of Chuck Man- Love's arrangement of the theme from the motion picture gione's "El Gato Triste." This Spanish piece highlights the The Way We Were" and an upbeat version of the popular percussion unit as the band marches in to the beat of Perry Como hit of 1 950, "If," the newly crowned queen and claves, cowbells and maracas. her court will travel the circumference of the field on a float Also featured during the opening number is head constructed by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. majorette Debbie Rowell in a solo twirling routine. The band is under the field direction of drum major Next, Spanish strains give way to rock and roll as the Richard Moose of Newberry. The band commander is Tom Tiger Band moves into a medley of '50s favorites from the Waldrop of Hanahan.
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Jimmy Addison Recalls
Clemson has played Virginia 16 times, beginning with a 20-7 win in the
initial series meeting in 1 955, and the Tigers have been victorious in each of the grid battles between these two Atlantic Coast Conference members. Thrilling is one word that can best describe the past Tiger-Cavalier meetings, but none could ever match Clemson's 40-35 come-from-behind win over the Cavs in the 1966 season opener. Quarterback Jimmy Addison recalls that
game in which he hit on 1 2 of 1 9 passes for 283 yards and three touchdowns, including a 75-yard bomb to Jacky Jackson with 3:49 to play that provided the winning margin.
When asked to recall some of the highlights of the season opening 1966 Clemson-Virginia game, a few moments of contemplation brought the reali- zation that the passage of the last ten years has left little recollection of many details of the game. Yardage gained, number of plays run, passes attempted and completed, penalties, punting averages, time of ball control, first downs, weather conditions, how each team scored, and other salient details of the game are lost from memory. The few statistics remembered do put the nature of the game in perspective. The two teams combined for a total offense of approximately 1000 yards; we lost five fumbles, intercepted one pass, and punted only once; our defense shut out Bob Davis and the Cavaliers in the last quarter; and we came from the short end of a 35-18 score to win the game 40-35. Although time has dulled my recollection of many details, vivid impres- sions remain of the atmosphere and events preceding, during the following the game. A few weeks prior to the game. Coach Howard set the stage by announcing to a visiting entourage of ACC sportswriters that no Clemson football team nad ever lost to Virginia and he was looking forward to the Tigers dining on "white meat' when the Cavaliers arrived in Death Valley. Coach Howard's words had a ring of truth when we went ahead by two touchdowns early in the second period on the strength of a punt return by Frank Liberatore, a TD pass to Phil Rogers and the running of Buddy Gore. The second and third quarters belonged solely to the Bob Davis-led Cavaliers; and, with the help of our fumbles, Virginia took a 35-18 lead. At
this juncture, I am sure the words "white meat" began to taste very sour to
Coach Howard; and I remember very distinctly that the offensive team's instructions from a more than mildly perturbed and red faced Coach Howard
* * * * * ' " ' were to "Throw the ball, and throw it good." Although the reference in those instructions to a supreme being was not particularly prayerful or reverent in nature, the waters parted and Edgar McGee, Phil Rogers and Wayne Bell caught passes all over the field to bring us to a 35-33 deficit with about three minutes to play. Faced with a third down and short yardage on our own 25 yard line, we called a pass play which had resulted in several earlier completions to our split end, Wayne Bell. Wayne found an open spot between the linebackers, and the Virginia cornerback came from his deep position to cover the open receiver. Jacky Jackson, who had run from his tailback position down the left sideline, made a beautiful catch behind that cornerback and outran the safetyman to the end zone. Even then, the outcome remained in suspense until Phil Marion intercepted a deflected pass inside our 10 yard line with seconds remaining. Although both teams made numerous mistakes, the game was certainly exciting and entertaining. As someone suggested on the sidelines during the fourth quarter, the University should have run everyone out of the stadium and made them pay to re-enter. By overcoming the 35-1 8 deficit in the space
of 1 5 minutes by the stadium clock, feelings of anger, frustration and humilia- tion had been transformed by confidence, effort and teamwork into a giddy,
light-headed elation which I will always remember.
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The story of Clemson University — from its beginning as an idea in the mind of Thomas Green Clemson to its emergence as an important center of teaching, research and public service — is a story of unique purpose. When the aging Mr. Clemson envisioned this institution that has flourished so well on his plantation lands, he was mindful of a special
mission it would have, one he stated clearly. In the bitter economic conditions of his time, Mr. Clemson saw the college he dreamed of as the great hope for South Carolina farmers and the state's economic recovery. For only through the application of scien- tific education and technology to problem solving, he believed, could the
people hope to attain a better quality of life. In his wisdom and with an eye to the state's future needs, Mr Clemson Clemson entrusted the Board of Trustees with the power to change the college's curricula to meet the changing needs of future generations. Today, more than 84 years since that first class met in July 1893. the basic mission which Thomas Clemson stated — an institution to serve the University people's needs — remains unchanged. But as these needs have changed and new technology comes of age, the University's programs have reflected these changing needs, as Thomas Clemson knew they must do. Serving as Clemson's president for the past 19 years. Dr. Robert C. Edwards has set the pace for strong leadership and administrative direc- tion during the university's greatest period of growth both in academic,
physical expansion and in service to the State and its citizens.
Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness Clemson students number about 10.500 on campus.
More than 1 1 .000 students pursue a wealth of academic programs in the university's nine colleges and graduate school. Colleges are agricul- tural sciences, architecture, education, engineering, forest and recreation resources, industrial management and textile science, liberal arts, nurs- ing and sciences. New Biological Sciences Center. In terms of academic excellence, the quality of students entering Clem-
son is high and they are well prepared. In the 1 976 freshman class 61 per cent graduated in the top 20 per cent of their high school class. As a land-grant university, Clemson has statewide responsibilities in teaching, research and public service programs which are not available from any other source in the state. And one of Clemson's major distinctions is the fact that the General
Assembly has seen fit to assign the responsibility to Clemson of several state regulatory and consumer protection programs that are elsewhere handled by governmental agencies. Like the changing needs of the state and nation, Clemson's physical facilities have grown to serve these requirements. On the campus proper of 600 acres rise academic buildings, student housing, service facilities and equipment valued at $125 million. Centerpieces of the campus — and symbols of Clemson's heritage — are Tillman Hall with its clock tower and Fort Hill, the stately antebellum mansion of John C. Calhoun and later his son-in-law. Thomas Clemson.
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BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Paul W. McAhster (Chairman) Laurens, S. C.
Robert R. Coker W. G. DesChamps, Jr. W. G. McCabe, Jr. Buck Mickel Hartsville, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C.
James C. Self T. Kenneth Cnbb Lewis F. Holmes, Jr. E. Oswald Lightsey Greenwood, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Trenton, S. C. Hampton, S. C.
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ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Raymond Noblet George G. Poole. Jr. Dean Kenneth N. Vickery President of Faculty Senate President of IPTAY Chairman Billy L. Edge Forest E. Hughes Dr J. V Reel. Jr. Immediate Past President of Faculty Senate Immediate Past President of IPTAY Secretary Dr. Corinne H. Sawyer Pamela R. Sperling Dr. I. Carolyn Briscoe Chairman of Scholarships and Awards Chairman of Graduate Student Association Dr. L. W. Gahan Davis T Moorhead Joel A. Berly, III Dr. R. C. Harshman President of Alumni Association President of Student Senate
Dr. B. J. Skelton J. Garner Bagnal John O Griffin Dr. E. A. Vaughn Immediate Past President of Alumni Association President of Block C Club
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ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Bill McLellan
Only the third man to own the ram has experienced a major upheaval. title of Athletic Director at Clem- The Tigers can boast of the finest athletic facilities in not only son over the past 46 years. Bill the Atlantic Coast Conference, but in the South as well. McLellan was elevated to his pre- The modern and spacious Jervey Athletic Center is one of the sent position February 4. 1971, most complete facilities in America, and this complex serves as
following what had been more the home for Clemson's 1 8 sports — 1 2 men's and six women's. than a decade of service to the The basketball Tigers play before packed crowds in attractive University's athletic organization. Littlejohn Coliseum, and many of the Clemson games are tele- A native of Hamer, S. C, the cast on either regional or national networks. 45-year old McLellan graduated And the football Tigers, after averaging better than 44,000 at from Dillon High School and en- home last fall, will be playing in a remodeled Memorial Stadium in tered Clemson where he earned a 78 that will have some 53,000 permanent seats. pair of football letters, and was a But conference titles and Ail-American honors have come to
member of the Tigers' 1 952 Gator other sports as well, and McLellan's direction has given Clemson Bowl team. a program that was ranked 20th in the nation in overall excellence He joined the athletic staff May 1, 1958 from Clemson's De- in 1975-76. Moreover, the basketball, fencing, and tennis teams partment of Agricultural Economics and Seed Certification where enjoyed top 20 ranking in 1976-77, and the baseball and soccer he had spent one year as assistant agronomist and two years as teams both boasted of the nation's top rank at some point during assistant economist. their respective campaigns. Although carrying the title of Assistant Business Manager. McLellan earned a B.S. degree from Clemson in agronomy in McLellan has been credited with handling the majority of the '54, and a master's in agricultural economics in '56. He is married department's athletic business and operation long before his to the former Ann Rogers of Fork, S. C. They have four children — appointment into his present role. Suzy, a senior at Winthrop; Bill, a sophomore at Spartanburg In 1966, McLellan was named Assistant Athletic Director, and Methodist College; Cliff, a freshman at Tennessee Tech; and two years later was appointed Associate Athletic Director. Arch Anna, a sophomore at Pendleton High School. During his reign as Athletic Director. Clemson's athletic prog-
COACHING STAFF
j V..r m
Front row. left to right, Tom Moore, Mickey An- drews. Joe Kines. Dwight Adams. Clyde Wrenn. and head coach Charley Pell. Back row, left to right. Mike Bugar. Jimmye Laycock, Buddy King. Danny Ford, and Willie Anderson.
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Offside (Infraction Illegal Procedure of scrimmage or Substitution Infractions! or Position free kick formation) Illegal Motion Clipping
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Forward Pass or Touchdown or Illegal use of Illegally Passing Kick Catching Field Goal Hands and Arms or Handling Ball Forward Interference
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* Coach Charley Pell
"Coach"
Charles Byron (Charley) Pell was named Clemson's 20th head His 1 970 JSU team was 1 0-0 which included a 21 -7 win over football coach December 1. 1976. Florida A&M in the Orange Blossom Classic, and was ranked
Born in Albertville, Ala., the 36-year old Pell is in his second second in the nation. His 72 team finished 1 0th nationally, and his year on the Tiger staff, having served as assistant head coach '73 squad ranked fourth. and defensive coordinator during the 1976 campaign. In '70, he was conference, district, area, and state of Alabama Pell played but one year of high school football, but went on the Coach of the Year, and runner-up for national coaching honors. University of Alabama where he was a three-year letterman for He earned the state accolade again in '73. the Crimson Tide. He pined VPI's staff as assistant head coach and defensive
At a light 180 pounds, Pell was a two-way starter as an offen- coordinator in 1 974, and remained there until coming to Clemson. sive guard and defensive tackle, and played in the Orange, Pell took a defensive unit that ranked 128th nationally prior to
Sugar, and Bluebonnet Bowls during his career. his arrival and molded it into one that finished the '75 season as '61 In his junior season, . Alabama won the National Champion- 29th toughest against scoring. ship. Pell earned his B.S. degree in business administration from Pell entered the coaching profession as a graduate assistant to Alabama in '64. He is married to the former Ward Noel of his former tutor, Paul "Bear" Bryant in 64. Lexington. Ky., and they have a son — Carrick (7). Charlie Bradshaw hired the young Pell as defensive line coach at the University of Kentucky where the latter spent the next four PELL'S HEAD COACHING RECORD years, from '65 through 68. Year School Record Pet. Pell's first taste of head coaching came in December of '68 69 Jacksonville State 3-6-0 .333 when he was selected to rebuild the Jacksonville. Ala.. State '70 Jacksonville State 10-0-0 1.000 University grid program. 71 Jacksonville State 6-3-0 .667 During the next five seasons. '69 through '73, Pell built aggres- 72 Jacksonville State 7-2-1 .750 sive defensive teams that garnered a five-year mark of 33-13-1 73 Jacksonville State 7-2-0 .778 including a 30-7-1 ledger his last four campaigns. 5 Years 33-13-1 .713
Head Coach Charley Pell, wife Ward, and son Carrick. 17 WlE&DILfcS STEAKS
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L i \ -\ Thad Allen Lacy Brumley Ken Callicurt Roy Eppes Steve Godfrey John Goodloe Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Mark Heniford Brian Kier Senior Senior Jimmy Weeks Ken Weichel Joe Bostic Cliff Bray Jonathan Brooks Jerry Butler Senior Senior Junior Junior Junior Junior The|77 0% « Tigers i i Clemsons student assistant football coaches for the 1977 season in- clude, front row, left to right. Mike O Cain. Rickey Bustle. O. J. Tyler, and Bill Wingo. Back row, left to right. Bob Coffey. Harold Cain. Craig Brantley, and Nelson Wallace. 19 -v OF CLEMSON P. O. BOX 512 U. S. 123 & 76 CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29631 SPECIAL BANQUET AND MEETING ROOM FACILITIES TELEPHONE 654-4450, A. C. 803 DELUXE LUNCHEON BUFFET Served Daily 181 BEAUTIFUL GUEST ROOMS lU-LTUl THE WORLD'S INNKEEPER ' Meeting, Banquet and Convention Facilities to Accommodate Groups From 25 to 600. The Most Accommodating People In The World GRADY MILLER'S HONDA 2019 Wade Hampton Blvd. Greenville, S. C. Sales • Service • Parts The New Hawks Have Arrived "First Line Service For The First Line Of Motorcycles" Sfc Clemson Tigers Clemson's student managers are, front row. left to right. Donnie Kinard, Jack Griffin. Paul Wessinger. Henry Blalock, and Randy Steen. Back row, left to right. Steve Rivers. Ray Love. Lawrence Mudge. Jim Gough. Sam Gough. and Randy Templeton 21 GRADUtHOW hue. CLEAR UP YOUR FUTURE IN THE 2-YEAR AFROTC PROGRAM. What's up after college? That question is enough to get a lot of young people down. Air Force ROTC college graduates have that worry, too. But their immediate future (and longer if they choose) is much more secure. As a commissioned officer, there's a good job....Travel. Graduate level education. Promotions. Financial security. And really, lots more. If you have two academic years remaining, there's a great 2-year AFROTC program still available to you. Look into the details. We think you'll be pleasantly surprised. And pleasantly rewarded. Contact: Cpt. Brian Donovan 305 Tillman Hall 656-3254 Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. FORT HILL FEDERAL SAVINGS College Avenue, Clemson, 654-5574 / Colonial Plaza, Seneca, 882-1925 ft Clemson Tigers / • Steve Ryan Randy Scott Jeff Soowal Rich Tuten Gary Webb Jimmy Wells Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior ii— . L -NTH Ron West Toney Williams Gary Adkins Obed Ann Rick Basich Jeff Bostic Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore * r 7 Bubba Brown Lester Brown Mark Clifford Chris Dolce Greg Earley Mike Foulks Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore The77 Tigers Assistant trainers Larry Sutton and Herman McGee and head trainer Fred Hoover kneel in front of Clemson s student training corps Front row. left to right, are Mike Brown. Bill Blackston, Hank Morrow, and David Williams. Back row. left to right, are Paul Thacker, Doak Fairey. Tim Tate. Van Yates. Henry Judy, Tony Blackwell, and Jay Bennett 23 . Calvin Summey says . . For Building Supplies, Paint & Hardware In The Mauldin-Greenville Area it's th' UMBER W^RD inc. j 'The Home Aid People" PHONE 803 288-4341 MAULDIN, S. C. 29662 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY McCRARY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. AUTOMATIC FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT 2300 CEDAR LANE ROAD P. O. BOX 72 TELEPHONE 246-0371 GREENVILLE, S. C. 29602 1 ifc Clemson Tigers 1 ri SI Jim Goehring Bob Goldberg Billy Lott Tony Masone Darrell Mlsenheimer Tracy Perry Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Chris Pickens Chip Pruett Jimmy Russell Marvin Sims Mart Smith Jim Stuckey Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Rex Varn Rick Wyatt Ken Yeomans Eric Young Charlie Bauman Steve Bertz Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman t • J. The77 Tigers 2 1. Rick Weddington turns up field after pass reception. 2. Brian Kier upends a Maryland tailback in Tigers' narrow 21-14 loss to the Terps. 25 Ogden Hansford Ogden's a junior from ACADEMICS! Macon, Ga., and a Cadet Sergeant in Clemson's ATHLETICS! Army ROTC program. He's majoring in industri- ARMY ROTC! al education. Ogden has been a standout in the Clemson secondary since enrolling at Tigertown. All Help to Make Triple A Leaders Willie Jordan Clemson Army ROTC A junior from Griffin, Ga., majoring in adminis- Learn What It trative management, Wil- Takes To Lead! lie is a Cadet Sergeant. Teammates call Willie "The Handyman" be- cause of his versatility. As a freshman he led the Ti- gers in total offense as a Contact CPT Brown quarterback, then was a Room 105 Tillman starting safety in the sec- 656-3107/3108 ondary last fall. He's now a flanker. Glheig's a lot of Old Savannah in South C aiolina Old Savannah Brick CiaftedByqUchte cRichttx, Brick, PO. Box 3307, Columbia, §.C. 29230 5fc Clemson Tigers Kevin Wade Jerry Winstead Freshman Freshman Swift Warren Ratchford returns a kickoff behind Tiger teammates J. D. Haglan (14), Ogden Hansford (18), and Willie Underwood. 27 Sfc Today's Opponents When you need something PHILLIPS FIBERS QUINTESS POLYESTER MARVESS OLEFIN DUON NON WOVEN FABRICS PHILLIPS FIBERS CORPORATION, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA A SUBSIDIARY OF PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER •«t& U S PAT Off . PHILLIPS PETBOLEUM COMPANY Sports Feature Congratulations! 4 1. Chris Daggitt became the first swimming Ail-American at Clemson University, as well as the first woman athlete at Tigertown to earn that honor. A product of Dayton. O., Chris posted a 4:35.0 in the 400 IM in the women's AIAW Nationals at Providence. R. I., her freshman year last winter. She set six individual school records for the Lady Tiger Swimmers in 77. 2. Tiger wrestling coach Wade Schalles was the only Ameri- can grappler to win a gold medal in the World University Games in Bulgaria the last week of August. A 163-pound wrestler, he pinned a Canadian in 20 seconds, de- cisioned a Yugoslavian opponent who was disqualified for stalling, pinned an East German in 90 seconds, then had his toughest challenger from Bulgaria whom ne whipped 16-6. Schalles won the gold medal the next day by pinning his Russian opponent in 31 seconds. For his achievements, the coaches and officials at the World Games selected Schalles as the World's Greatest Wrestler. 3. Coach Annie Tnbble guided the Clemson women's basketball team to a 22-9 won-lost ledger last winter, and to a berth in the Regional AIAW Tournament in what was her initial year at the Lady Tiger helm. The former Anderson JC coach led the Trojan women to three consecutive National Juco titles prior to coming to Tigertown And for her efforts with Clemson last winter, she was selected as Kellogg's Coach of the Year for the state of South Carolina. 4. Clemson sophomore Cindy McDowell, who was Miss Southern 500 in 1 976, won both the Miss Bikini Wahine title at the Sun Fun Festival in Myrtle Beach and the swimsuit competition in the Miss South Carolina pageant in 1977. A horticul- ture major. Cindy is a jayvee cheerleader for the Tigers 3i CHARCOAL BRIQUETS T. S. Ragsdale Company, Inc. P. O. Drawer 937 Lake City, South Carolina 29560 803394-8567 "COOK-OUT: FUN BEFORE OR AFTER BALLGAMES" U4UUSSlopes "farms u.s. 29 south -gaffney, s.c. 29340 803-489-9511 32 5fr Tiger Coaches The Danny Ford Family The Jimmye Laycock Family Danny Ford is pictured with his three favorite girls — daughters Jimmye and Ginnie Laycock returned to Tigertown in 1977, a place Ashleigh and Jennifer, and wife Deborah. where they first set up housekeeping. In his first year as assistant head coach of the Tigers, Danny met The couple began dating while both were students at William & Mary Deborah Anderson of Attalla, Ala. . while he was a standout prep athlete at when Jimmye was a sophomore quarterback/defensive back and Ginnie Gadsden High School, and she was a cheerleader at rival Etowah HS. was a freshman. Deborah's priority comes as a mother for her lovely daughters, although A native of Baltimore, Ginnie Klemkowski was president of Delta Delta she does find time to bake bread and raise plants. Delta Sorority and among her many honors as an undergraduate were a Jennifer was born while Danny was coaching at his alma mater - membership in Phi Beta Kappa and recognition among Who s Who in Alabama — and after he had earned his master s degree there in special American Colleges and Universities. education. Jimmye graduated from William & Mary in 70 and coached one season After two seasons at Bama, the Fords spent three years in Blacksburg. at Newport News High School where he tutored an All-American running Va., where Danny served Virginia Tech as offensive coordinator. back named Jo Jo Bethea. "We enjoyed the snowy winters in Blacksburg," recalls Deborah, Ginnie earned her degree in psychology in '71 and entered graduate especially the sledding and ice skating. school at George Peabody College in Nashville, while Jimmye was enter- We were also close to Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, and were able ing grad school at Clemson. to take the girls there. Two years later they were married and served as dorm counselors at "Jennifer and Ashleigh are both daddy's girls,' and Jennifer always Clemson while Jimmye was completing work on his master's. tells people that her daddy is a football teacher.' Danny's time with the They moved to Charleston where Ginnie taught part-time in the public girls is limited, but he makes that time count. It's quality time." school system and at The Citadel, where Jimmye was coaching. After two years in the port city Jimmye accepted a coaching position at Memphis State University. Ginnie used this opportunity to work on her doctorate in special educa- tion which she completed in August. While at MSU. she co-authored a book. Ginnie is presently teaching in Clemson s Department of Education. 33 S ON THE LINE Toa What makes Hungry Bull better is the beef we serve. Only the best U.S. graded choice western beef meets the Hungry Bull standards. Because we know that's what you expect. If your steaks, fresh -cut daily weren't the finest quality — at prices easy to swallow—you wouldn't come back. But they are. So, stop by real soon. Like after the game? HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE LOCATED THROUGHOUT NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA. Close by we are located in: CLEMSON/ Highway 123 by-pass (one block from Lakeview Plaza) Phone: 654-6497. GREENVILLE 2433 West Farris Road (across from old K-Mart) Phone: 269-8710. MAULDIN/2811 Laurens Road (at 1-85) Phone: 288-1567 SPARTANBURG/111 East Blackstock Road (at Westgate Shopping Center) Phone: 576-0753. Hungry Bull Associates 1977 NO NAME, Hometown POS HGT WGT AGE CL 51 RICH TUTEN* MG 6-1 227 23 Jr. Tigers Arlington. Va., Wakefield, Harry Haught 52 JEFF SOOWAL* LB 6-2 215 21 Jr. Philadelphia, Pa., Lower Menon, Roger Frasseri NO. NAME, Hometown, High School, Coach POS- HGT. WGT AGE CL 53 STEVE KENNEY* OL 6-4 241 21 Jr. Raleigh, N C, Sanderson, Jim Brown 1 OBED ARIRI PK 5-9 157 22 So 54 CHIP PRUETT DT 6-2 223 19 So. Owerri, Nigeria. Holy Ghost St Simons Island. Ga., Glynn Academy, Charles Pruett 2 WARREN RATCHFORD" RB 5-8 151 21 Jr. 55 JEFF BOSTIC OL 6-1 221 18 So. Gaffney, S C , Gaffney, Denny Williams Greensboro. N. C, Ben L Smith, Claude Manzi 3 AL LATIMER DB 5-10 166 19 Jr. 56 BOB GOLDBERG DE 6-0 212 19 So. Altamonte Springs, Fla, Lyman, Richard Copeland Lake Hiawatha. N. J., Parsippany, Bob Martin 4 STEVE FULLER** QB 6-4 198 20 Jr. 57 DAVID REED DE 6-2 210 20 Fr. Bill Spartanburg, S. C , Spartanburg, Carr Radford, Va. . Radford. Norman Lineburg 5 WILLIE JORDAN** FLK 5-9 185 20 Jr. 58 CHARLIE BAUMAN MG 6-1 229 19 Fr. Griffin, Ga., Griffin, Max Dowis Runnemede, N J.. Pope Paul VI. Joe Chilbert 7 BRIAN KIER** DB 6-0 177 22 Sr. 59 BILL ROBBINS OL 6-2 208 19 Fr. Haines City. Fla., Haines City, Don Herndon Evarts, Ky , Evarts. Charles Hunter 8 BILLY LOTT QB 5-11 195 18 So 60 MATT SMITH LB 5-11 204 19 So. Charlotte, N. Jesup, Ga , Wayne County, John Donaldson C, Independence, Buster Ledford 9 JOHN GOODLOE DB 5-10 180 22 Sr. 61 JERRY WINSTEAD OL 6-4 195 19 Fr. Chester, Va . Thomas Dale, Ed Carpas Jefferson City, Tenn., Jefferson Co., Leroy Shannon 10 TONY MASONE QB-P6-1 185 18 So 62 PHIL JAMERSON OL 6-Vz 223 19 Fr. Bridgeport. Conn.. Central, George Loughrey Appomattox, Va., Appomattox Co . Larry Carter 11 MIKE GASQUE QB 6-2 193 18 Fr. 63 DANNY JAYNES* OL 6-5 223 21 Jr. Charlotte. N. Eton College, N, C , Western Alamance. Sam Ward C, East Mecklenburg. Don Hipps 12 RICK WEDDINGTON* FLK 6-2 193 21 Sr. 64 JIMMY WELLS* OL 6-1 229 21 Jr. Charlotte, N. C, Myers Park, Gus Purcell Greenville, S C , J. L Mann, Jim Slaton 13 REX VARN* DB 6-1 171 19 So 65 ARCHIE REESE** DT 6-3 258 21 Sr. Mayesville, Martinsville, Martinsville. , Ellis Va , Dick Hensley S C Mayewood, Palmer 14 J. D. HAGLAN* DB 5-10 184 21 Jr. 66 JEFF MILLS** DT 6-2 224 21 Jr. Conway, Pa , Freedom, Len Waitkus Greenville, S C , J L Mann, Jim Slaton 15 JERRY BUTLER* SE 6-1 173 19 Jr. 67 JOHNNY LYONS OL 5- 11 246 20 Jr. Ware Shoals, S. C , Ware Shoals, Joe Burgess Anderson. S C , T L Hanna, Jim Fraser 16 BO BLANTON FLK 6-0 186 19 Fr. 68 CHRIS PICKENS OL 6-2 228 19 So. Summerville, S C , Summerville, John McKissick Anderson, S C, T. L. Hanna, Jim Fraser 17 BUBBA ROLLINS DB 5-10 183 20 Jr. 69 LACY BRUMLEY*** OL 6-7 275 20 Sr. Poquoson, Va,, Poquoson, Olen Evans Kannapolis, N C, A L Brown. Will Campagna 18 OGDEN HANSFORD** DB 6-2 184 22 Jr. 70 ROCKY MYRICK OL 6-1 232 19 Fr. Macon, Ga., Central, Gene Brodie Wilmington, N C . Hoggard. Ray Durham 19 BO EDWARDS SE 6-1 162 18 Fr. 71 JOE BOSTIC** OL 6-4 258 20 Jr. Greer, S. C, Greer, Jim Few Greensboro, N. C. Ben L. Smith, Claude Manzi 20 WILLIE UNDERWOOD DB 5-11 188 19 Fr. 72 BILL SMITH DE 6-5 223 18 Fr. Ft Payne, Ala.. Ft. Payne, David Bettingfield Duncan, S C, Byrnes. Dalton Rivers 21 BILL BRITTS DB 5-11 171 18 Fr. 73 DARRELL MISENHEIMER OL 6-2 258 20 So. Va., Lewis, Salem, Andrew Mike Stevens Salisbury. N C , East Rowan, W. A. Cline 22 KEN CALLICUTT*** RB 6-1 192 22 Sr. 74 BILLY HUDSON* OL 6-3 234 21 Jr. Chester, S. C, Chester. Jim Kimmell Columbia, S C , A. C Flora. Charles Macaluso 23 ZACK MILLS DB 5-9 173 19 So 75 THAD ALLEN*** OL 6-1 251 21 Sr. Greenville, S C, J L Mann, Jim Slaton Charlotte, N C . Garinger, Ron Wright 24 GARY WEBB* DB 5-8 174 20 Jr. 76 TONEY WILLIAMS* MG 6-3 240 22 Jr. Graham, N. C . Southern Alamance, Sam Story Darlington, S C, Mayo, Virgil Wells 25 ROY EPPES* DB 6-2 177 23 Sr. 77 RON WEST OL 6-4 230 20 Jr. Townville, S C, Westside, Will Roberts East Point, Ga , Russell. James Abrams 26 STEVE RYAN DB 6-0 171 22 Jr. 78 GREG EARLEY OL 6-3 223 19 So. Moncks Corner, S. C, Berkeley, Ed Foster Clyde, N. C, Tuscola, Joe Caldwell 27 ERIC YOUNG SE 6-0 159 19 So 79 JIMMY WEEKS** OL 6-4 231 21 Sr. Henrietta. . N C , Chase, John Keeter Rocky Mount, N. C Rocky Mount. Walt Wiggins 28 RICK WYATT* FB 6-0 190 19 So 80 STEVE GIBBS" DE 6-3 217 21 Jr. Honaker, Va , Honaker, Larry Smith Greer, S. C, Greer, Jim Few 30 DWIGHT CLARK** FLK 6-3 207 20 Jr. 81 STEVE BERTZ TE 6-2 217 18 Fr. Charlotte. N. C, Garinger, Ron Wright Napoleon, O., Napoleon, Charles Buckenmeyer 31 MARVIN SIMS RB 223 20 So 83 JIM STUCKEY* DT 6-4 235 19 So. Phenix City, Ala., Pacelli. Nathan Rustin Cayce, S, C, Airport, Don Richardson 32 HAROLD GOGGINS" RB 5-11 188 20 Jr. 84 JONATHAN BROOKS** DE 6-3 212 20 Jr. Clinton. S. C., Clinton. Keith Richardson Saluda, S. C, Saluda, Bettis Herlong 35 RANDY SCOTT* LB 5-11 215 20 Jr. 85 TRAV WEBB*** TE 6-1 214 22 Sr. Bill Waycross, Ga.. Waycross, Dale Williams Graham. N C , Graham, Joye 37 GARY ADKINS* SE 5-8 170 19 So. 86 CLIFF BRAY* TE 6-1 220 20 Jr. Delta. O., Delta, George Dostal Stone Mountain, Ga., Tucker, Kenneth Townley 38 RONNIE SMITH*" LB 6-2 212 21 Sr. 87 MARK CLIFFORD TE 6-4 201 20 So. Sylva, N. C, Sylva-Webster. Babe Howell Miami, Fla . Coral Gables, Garry Ghormley 39 DAVID SIMS P 6-4 222 18 Fr. 88 ANTHONY KING* TE 6-1 224 20 Jr. Panama City. Fla., Bay, John Cobb Cornelia, Ga., Habersham Central, Fred McManus 40 RICK BASICH DB 6-1 196 19 So 89 STEVE DURHAM DT 6-4 224 19 Fr. Greer, Byrnes, Dalton Rivers Delta, O , Delta, George Dostal S, C, 41 STEVE GODFREY* RB 5-9 171 23 Sr. 90 JIM GOEHRING* DE 6-1 207 19 So. Greenville, S C. J L Mann, Jim Slaton Durham, N C, Northern Durham, Herb Goins 43 KEVIN WADE RB 6-1 200 19 Fr. 91 KEN YEOMANS DT 6-2 239 19 So. Jasper, Ala., Walker, David Campbell Richmond, Va., Tucker, William Mount|oy 44 LESTER BROWN* RB 6-0 1 78 20 So 92 KEN WEICHEL* DT 6-4 226 22 Sr. Myrtle Beach, S, C, Myrtle Beach, Doug Sha Whitehall. Pa.. Whitehall, Andy Melosky 46 TRACY PERRY* RB 6-0 220 20 So. 93 SCOTT WEEKS DT 6-3 220 19 Fr. Roxboro, N C , Person Senior, Larry Dixon Jackson, S. C . Jackson. Wayne Marchant 47 BUBBA BROWN* LB 5-11 213 19 So. 96 JOE MALONE DT 6-9 251 18 Fr. Loudon, Tenn., Loudon. Bert Ratledge Greeneville, Tenn., Greeneville, Roy Gregory 48 JIMMY RUSSELL* PK 5-11 166 19 So. 97 MARTY LYONS LB 5-11 220 20 Jr. Greenwood, S, C, Greenwood, Pinky Babb Anderson, S C, T L Hanna, Jim Fraser 49 EDDIE GEATHERS DB 6-2 178 18 Fr. 98 MARK HENIFORD*** DE 5-11 199 21 Sr. Myrtle Beach, S. C , Myrtle Beach. Doug Shaw Lons, S. C, Loris, Donald Graham 50 CHRIS DOLCE OL 6-2 248 18 So 99 NICK BOWMAN LB 6-2 195 19 Fr. Verona. N. J Verona, Al Rotella Crossville, Tenn.. Cumberland Co., Dan Van Wmble * Denotes number of varsity letters earned 36 ! Perone's has got it for Tiger fans Faced with the same old problem of where (and what) to eat before the game? Give us a call ahead of time and we'll have a delicious box lunch ready for you. After the game, try "The Lighter Side" where you dine in casual comfort and can order a sandwich, crepes, a spinach salad, quiche, prime ribs ... or a complete dinner! And if you really want to celebrate a Clemson victory right, "The Forum" is the place to spend your Saturday evening! They feature dining, dancing, and top-name entertainment. Perone's. . . before or after the game . . . has it for you! < j ;.ujJiJJJJ J"JJ" "J" j ,;-lu L ^jjj u u „„ 1 , V ; ^ Vince Pecone's GREENVILLE'S MOST EXCITING RESTAURANT 1 East Antrim Drive, Greenville, S. C. •9- When Clemson Has The Ball CLEMSON OFFENSE VIRGINIA DEFENSE 15 JERRY BUTLER SE 90 STEVE POTTER LE 79 JIMMY WEEKS LT 94 GRANT HUDSON LT 53 STEVE KENNEY LG 58 SAM PFABE NG 55 JEFF BOSTIC C 76 LEE BROWNING RT 71 JOE BOSTIC RG 55 JOE TURNER RE 69 LACY BRUMLEY RT 31 TONY BLOUNT LB 86 CLIFF BRAY TE 38 BRYAN COLEMAN LB 30 DWIGHT CLARK FLK 1 DREW SCHUETT LC 4 STEVE FULLER QB 7 BOBBY BOWDEN SS 46 TRACY PERRY FB 17 JAY MORRIS FS 44 LESTER BROWN TB 25 DERRICK GLASPER RC When Virginia Has The Ball VIRGINIA OFFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE TED MARCHIBRODA SE 84 JONATHAN BROOKS LE r JOHN CHOMA LT 83 JIM STUCKEY LT JEFF MORROW LG 51 RICH TUTEN MG KENNY FULP C 65 ARCHIE REESE RT EDDIE SMITH RG 98 MARK HENIFORD RE HANS BAUMANN RT 35 RANDY SCOTT LB MIKE NEWHALL TE 47 BUBBA BROWN LB BRYAN SHUMOCK QB 25 ROY EPPES LC SKIP BROWNING FB 18 OGDEN HANSFORD SS BILLY HARRIS TB 26 STEVE RYAN FS GREG TAYLOR FLK 49 EDDIE GEATHERS RC THE TIGER SQUAD THE CAVALIER SQUAD 1 Anri, PK 50 Dolce, OL 1 Schuett, DB 50 Morrow, C 2 Ratchford, RB 51 Tuten, MG 2 Taylor, FL 51 Fulp, C 3 Latimer, DB 52 Soowal, LB 3 Spady, SE 52 Gnnnell. OG 4 Fuller, QB 53 Kenney, OL 4 Raasch, KS 53 Musselman, OG 5 Jordan, FLK 54 Pruett, DT 5 Champlin, FL 55 Turner, ILB 7 Kier, DB 55 Jeff Bostic. OL 7 Bowden, DB 56 Bock, C 8 Lott, QB 56 Goldberg, DE 8 Manly, QB 57 Anderson, ILB 9 Goodloe, DB 57 Reed, DE 9 Spencer, QB 58 Pfabe. ILB 10 Masone, QB-P 58 Bauman, MG 10 Mark, QB 59 Voss, C 12 Weddington, FLK 60 M. Smith, LB 1 1 Roseborough, DB 60 Pierce. OG 13 Varn, DB 63 Jaynes, OL 12 Shumock. QB 62 Lilley. DT 14 Haglan, DB 64 Wells, OL 13 Moore, DB 63 McClure, OT 15 Butler, SE 65 Reese, DT 14 Anderson. QB 64 Sloan, ILB 17 Rollins, DB 66 J. Mills, DT 15 Henderson, P 65 Banbury, OG 18 Hansford, DB 68 Pickens, OL 17 Morris, DB 66 Baumann, OT 20 Underwood, DB 69 Brumley, OL 18 Hottowe, RB 68 A. Alvarez, OG 21 Britts, DB 71 Joe Bostic, OL 19 Murray, DB 69 Zimmerman, OG ' 22 Callicutt, RB 72 B. Smith, DE 21 Harris, R^ 70 C Alvarez, DT 24 G. Webb, DB 73 Misenheimer, OL 22 Vigorito, RB 71 Zamperini OG 25 Eppes, DB 74 Hudson, OL 23 Word. DB 72 Budd, NG 26 Ryan, DB 75 Allen. OL 25 Glasper. DB 73 Smith, OG 27 Young, SE 76 Williams, MG 27 Call. DB 74 Choma, OT 28 Wyatt, DB 77 West, OL 29 Matthews. OLB 75 Massie TE 30 Clark, FLK 78 Earley, OL 31 Blount, DB 76 Browning. DT 31 M. Sims, RB 79 J. Weeks, OL 32 Sanford, RB 77 Brown. DE 32 Goggins, RB 80 Gibbs, DE 33 Moon, RB 79 McKilhcan. OT 35 Scott, LB 83 Stuckey, DT 34 Browning, RB 81 Moon. SE 37 Adkins, SE 84 Brooks. DE 36 Izlar, RB 82 Marchibroda SE 38 R. Smith. LB 85 T. Webb, TE 37 Kraus, RB 84 Mextorf. DT 39 D. Sims, P 86 Bray, TE 38 Coleman. ILB 85 Gomolak, TE 40 Basich, DB 87 Clifford, TE 39 Bridges. OLB 86 Quinn, TE 41 Godfrey, RB 88 King, TE 40 LaNeve. LB 87 Newhall. TE 43 Wade, RB 89 Durham, DT 41 Newsome, LB 88 Collins, OLB 44 L. Brown, RB 90 Goehrmg, DE 42 Fernandes. RB 89 Nemeyer. TE 46 Perry, RB 92 Weichel, DT 44 Mattox, RB 90 Potter. OLB 47 B. Brown, LB 98 Heniford, DE 45 Bernll. LB 92 Thompson, DE 48 Russell, PK 99 Bowman, LB 46 Theiling, SE 93 Windle. OLB 49 Geathers, DB 47 Arnall, DB 95 Hudson. DT 49 Cloutier, MG 98 Huffman, OLB TODAY S GAME OFFICIALS Referee Ernest Hackney (5) Line Judge Wallace BurVe (31) Umpire Tom Chambers (44) Field Judge Carl Herakovich (54) '. Harris (16) Back Judge Thomas Hunt (32) . Tom Linesman ...... I Pepsi Cola Bottling Company, Anderson, South Carolina YOU'VE GOT TO BE GOOD TO MAKE OUR LINE-UP. On your team, you've got to be good to break into the starting line-up. So it is with our team. You've got to be good to make it on Hardee's menu. Check out our line-up. It's the best line-up in town. :'S HARDEE'S SHAKES They're rich, BIG DELUXE™ like the best With all the of the pros. makings of greatness. HARDEE'S A quarter FRENCH FRIES pound of The golden boys charbroiled of our line-up. beef with all They come in the fixin's. HARDEE'S two sizes, ROAST BEEF big and bigger. A powerfully big sandwich, heavily recruited from the west. Sliced thin, HARDEE'S piled high, with your choice of BIG TWIN™ tangy sauces, it's It's awesome. one big beautiful A quarter pound sandwich. of charbroiled beef with lettuce, cheese, and special sauce. Spartan Food Systems, Inc. Post Office Box 3168 Spartanburg, S. C. 29304 Telephone 579 1220 NO NAME, Hometown POS HGT WGT AGE CL 49 Mike Cloutier MG 6-0 212 21 Jr. CAVS Sterling, Va 50 Jeff Morrow" C 6-2 256 19 So. NO NAME, Hometown POS HGT WGT AGE CL Cleona, Pa 51 Ken Fulp"** C 6-1 229 20 Sr. 1 Drew Schuett* DB 5-11 186 21 Jr. Thomasville. N. C. Weslport. Conn. 52 Dave Grinnell OG 6-1 221 19 So. 2 Greg Taylor FL 5-9 170 19 So. Mayfield. Ohio Richmond. Va 53 Brian Musselman OG 6-2 217 18 Fr. 3 Mickey Spady SE 5-11 170 18 Fr. Woxall. Pa Newport News. Va. 55 Joe Turner*"' ILB 6-0 216 21 Sr. 4 Jeff Raasch KS 6-2 182 20 Jr. Richmond. Va West Point. Va 56 Joe Bock C 6-4 244 18 Fr. 5 Tom Champlin" FL 5-10 167 20 Jr. Pittsford, N Y Chagrin Falls. Ohio 57 Kelvin Anderson ILB 6-0 224 19 So. 7 Bob Bowden** DB 6-1 195 21 Sr. Adamstown, Md. Morrisville, Pa. 58 Sam Pfabe'"' ILB 6-1 236 20 Sr. 8 Ted Manly QB 6-1 180 18 Fr. Louisville. Ohio Danville. Va. 59 Andy Voss C 6-2 228 20 So. 9 Phil Spencer QB 6-1 183 19 So. Martinsville. N. J. Butler, Pa. 60 Kurt Pierce OG 6-2 234 18 Fr. 10 Chip Mark QB 6-3 195 21 Jr. Rockville. Md Charlottesville. Va. 62 Chris Lilley DT 6-4 230 19 So. 11 Joe Roseborough" DB 5-10 183 20 Jr. Detroit. Mich Fayetteville. N. C. 63 Alan McClure OT 6-5 239 20 Jr. 12 Bryan Shumock QB 6-1 186 19 Fr. Atlanta. Ga. Huntington Valley. Pa 64 Dale Sloan ILB 5-11 220 19 So. 13 Keenan Moore* DB 6-1 191 19 So. Charlottesville. Va. Remington, Va 65 Jack Banbury" OG 6-2 225 21 Sr. 14 Robert Anderson QB 6-2 188 18 Fr. Pittsburgh, Pa Highland Springs, Va. 66 Hans Baumann"*" OT 6-2 246 20 Sr. 15 Russ Henderson" P 6-3 208 20 Jr. S. Miami. Fla. Amherst. Va. 68 Al Alvarez" OG 6-1 240 20 Jr. 17 Jay Morris*** DB 6-2 190 21 Sr. Colonia. N J. Richmond, Va. 69 Ric Zimmerman" OG 6-2 251 20 Jr. 18 Dan Hottowe* RB 6-0 208 20 Jr. Steelton. Pa. Bothell, Wash 70 Caesar Alvarez** DT 6-1 230 20 Jr. 19 Quentin Murray DB 6-5 207 18 Fr. Colonia, N. J, Huntington, N Y 71 Mark Zamperini OG 6-2 226 21 Sr. 21 Billy Harris RB 5-10 185 22 Sr. Springfield, Va. East Orange. N. J 72 Mike Budd NG 6-1 225 18 Fr. 22 Tom Vigorito RB 5-10 181 17 Fr. Gainesville. Va. Wayne. N. J. 73 Eddie Smith" OG 6-1 230 21 Jr. 23 Corwin Word DB 6-0 175 18 Fr. Virginia Beach, Va. Long Island. Va 74 John Choma" OT 6-5 250 23 Sr. 25 Derrick Glasper** DB 6-1 175 20 Jr. Parma. Ohio Richmond. Va 75 Jimmy Massie TE 6-5 224 19 So. 27 Bobby Call DB 6-1 192 19 So. Richmond. Va. Richmond, Va. 76 Lee Browning" DT 6-2 230 20 Jr. 29 Paul Matthews OLB 6-0 200 18 So. Fork Union. Va. Frederick, Md. 77 Greg Brown DE 6-3 226 18 Fr 31 Tony Blount* DB 6-1 196 18 So. Xenia. Ohio Atlanta, Ga. 79 Dan McKillican OT 6-3 235 18 Fr. 32 Mark Sanford RB 6-1 205 18 Fr. Fairfield. Ohio Conneaut. Ohio 81 Tim Moon' SE 6-3 192 20 So. 33 Tracy Moon" RB 5-11 185 21 Jr. Virginia Beach. Va. Virginia Beach, Va 82 Ted Marchibroda SE 6-1 175 18 So. 34 Skip Browning*** RB 6-2 220 21 Sr. Fairfax. Va. Fork Union. Va 84 Ken Mextorf DT 6-4 245 19 So. 36 Paul Izlar RB 6-3 206 20 So. Williamsport. Pa. Atlanta. Ga. 85 Gary Gomolak TE 6-3 215 20 Jr. 37 Steve Kraus RB 5-9 180 18 Fr. Finleyville, Pa. Garden City. N. Y. 86 Tim Quinn" TE 6-1 193 21 Sr. 38 Bryan Coleman' ILB 6-1 193 19 So. Sterling. Va. Pittsburgh, Pa 87 Mike Newhall" TE 6-2 236 19 So. 39 Bill Bridges* OLB 6-2 210 19 So. Virginia Beach. Va Atlanta. Ga 88 Louis Collins" OLB 6-5 211 18 So. 40 Mark LaNeve LB 6-0 208 18 Fr. Richmond. Va. Beaver Falls, Pa. 89 Mike Nemeyer TE 6-3 220 18 Fr. 41 Ken Newsome LB 6-2 205 17 Fr. Erie. Pa. Centreville. Va 90 Steve Potter- OLB 6-3 230 19 So. 42 Kevin Fernandes RB 6-2 210 18 Fr. Erie, Pa. Unionville. Pa 92 Mickey Thompson DE 6-4 225 18 Fr. 44 Vince Mattox"* RB 6-1 210 21 Jr. Sterling. Va Atlanta. Ga 93 Al Windle OLB 6-2 210 21 Sr. 45 Larry Berrill LB 6-2 228 18 Fr. Matthews. N. C. Carmel. N. Y. 94 Grant Hudson* DT 6-4 260 19 So 46 Jim Theiling SE 6-1 185 20 Jr. Nornstown, Pa. Willoughby. Ohio 98 Brack Huffman OLB 6-3 218 19 Jr. 47 Bruce Arnall DB 5-11 180 21 Sr Villanova. Pa Richmond. Va. Denotes Varsity Letters Earned 41 THE WORLD'S LARGEST SUPPLIER OF CLEMSON SOUVENIRS We've got sweatshirts, decals, glass- We've got everything and anything to ware, pennants, key chains, hats, help you spread the Clemson Tiger socks and blazers. spirit. We've got mugs, ties, cuff links, brace- And we've got 'em at the best prices lets, ceramic and stuffed Tigers, and around. Tiger Paws in stick-ons, sew-ons, and put-ons. Come see us when you're in town to see the Tigers play. Jftr. Smckerbocfcer 104 College Avenue Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Telephone 803-654-4203 & Sports Feature For the second year in a row, Clemson University's overall athletic program ranked among the nation's top 25. The rankings were originated by Steve Williams, a sports writer for The Knoxville Journal, in 1971. The Tigers finished in a 20th place tie with Wisconsin in 1976. Clemson fell one spot to number 21 in 1977 in the poll which includes over 130 colleges and universities which compete in the NCAA's major division. Two of the Tigers' squads, baseball and soccer, held the nation's number one ranking at one point in the '77 season. Bill Wilhelm's baseballers advanced to the College Tiger Program World Series for the second year in a row and finished fifth in America. Dr. I. M. Ibrahim's booters held the nation's top spot at the end of Among the '77 regular season, won the NCAA Southern Regionals, and moved on to the NCAA Championships in Philadelphia. Nation's Best Clemson's basketball Tigers under second-year coach Bill Foster raced to a 22-6 finish and were ranked among the nation's top 20 in both wire service polls as well as Grandstand's Fabulous 1 5 for much Lower left: Billy Weems is mobbed by his teammates after of the 76-77 season. The Tiger cagers reached the 1 0th spot in the cracking home run against South Carolina. AP rating at one juncture of the campaign. Bottom: Greg Coles is hoisted by Tree Rollins and Lee Ander- In Bob Boettner's first season as Clemson's swimming coach, the son in net-clipping ceremony following IPTAY Championship win over Florida State. Tigers went from seventh to second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference Championships. Charlie Poteat's fencers finished among the nation's top 20 teams at the NCAA Championships at Notre Dame, led by Steve Renshaw who is considered a prime candidate for a berth in the 1 980 Moscow Olympics. Sam Colson had three tracksters to shine in 77 as Dean Matthews won the ACC Cross Country title, and Stew Ralph and Mike Colum- bus scored in the NCAA Meet in the javelin and discus, respectively. 1977 NCAA All-Sports Ranking 13. Texas El Paso 39 1 . South Cal 98V2 2. UCLA 70 Houston 39 3. Arizona State 67V2 15. Alabama 38 4. Michigan 66V2 16. Georgia 37 5. Brigham Young 56 Kentucky 37 6 Tennessee 50 18. North Carolina 36 1/2 Stanford 50 19. Ohio State 35 33' 8. Oklahoma 49 20. Oregon 2 9 Washington State 45 21. Clemson 33 Oklahoma State 45 Southern Methodist 33 32 1 23. San Francisco . Minnesota 42 2 Indiana 41 V» 24. Miami (O.) 30 The Third Generation Monte Carlo. A new dimension in affordable luxury. With immense pride, we present a trim and —with sumptuous cloths and carpets, timely new edition of Chevrolet's personal tall windows, an impressive new instrument luxury car: The Third Generation Monte Carlo. panel, and special Monte Carlo "touches" Although thoroughly redesigned, today's throughout. Monte Carlo retains the unique personality of Available enhancements include a Monte Carlos past. new roof with removable tinted-glass panels. You see it dramatically reflected in the stately The Third Generation Monte Carlo. stance and sculptured sides. Drive it soon. The new interior is a virtual "Driver's Suite" We think you'll be impressed. $ University Feature IN THE WINNING TRADITION TIGERAMA At the first Tigerama 20 years ago, the Canter- Phi Delta Theta brothers give it their all while The Cavaliers have taken lots of licks in bury Club, the student organization of the Epis- taping the sound track for their skit in this year's Tigerama skits. copal Church, came up with the winning skit. Tigerama. "Tigerama," the 21 st edition of which was seen in Death Valley semester to Charles H. Johnson, agricultural economics major last night by thousands of students, alumni, and other homecom- from Alcolu. Recipients are rising seniors who have demon- ing weekend revelers, is Clemson tradition now, but it wasn't strated outstanding qualities of leadership and a genuine interest always. in the enrichment of campus student life. The all-student production is the brainchild of Joe Sherman, It probably didn't occur to most folks in that first Tigerama who directed alumni and public relations in 1 957 when Tigerama audience on Friday evening, November 8. 1 957, but in addition to made its debut. The variety show was patterned after the Univer- the juggling act and fire-eater, they witnessed the birth of a sity of Florida's student production, "Gator Growl," and brought to Clemson tradition. Today homecoming just wouldn't be complete Clemson by Sherman who had been in pubiic relations at Florida. without the razzle-dazzle of Tigerama on the eve of the Acting in the name of the Clemson Alumni Association, Sher- homecoming football game. man proposed Tigerama in name and in format to the Clemson Thousands anticipate the annual event where, for an evening, Chapter of Blue Key, a national honor fraternity. He invited Blue Clemson Memorial Stadium is changed from a football stadium to Key to become the coordinating agency of Tigerama and to work a theater under the stars where crowds applaud not the ac- with the student body in the actual production of the show. complishments of athletes, but student perfection of another kind. Blue Key accepted the invitation and has produced the show Organizations from all segments of the university participate in throughout its history with vital technical assistance provided by producing Tigerama. Tiger Band plays; the Pershing Rifles drill student radio station WSBF. team performs: and fraternities, sororities and other groups enter- The National Council of the Clemson Alumni Association tain with comedy skits — after weeks of rehearsals — and spon- agreed to back the program until it became self-supporting. Al- sor beautiful Miss Homecoming hopefuls. though Tigerama lost over $5,000 during the first three years, it WSBF personnel spend countless hours taping sound tracks eventually got on its feet as attendance grew by leaps and for the variety acts and setting up sound equipment to assure the bounds. audience of good acoustics. WSBF has become such an impor- It has done so well in fact, that a $1 0,000 Tigerama Scholarship tant force in Tigerama that they now share top billing with Blue Fund was established in 1976 — a gift to the university from Key as organizers of the event. student organizations that sponsor the event. The endowment Tigerama climaxes with the fireworks grand finale, one of the came from net gate receipts of Tigerama productions of recent largest in the state. Traffic stops for miles around to watch skies years. aglow with aerial displays. The first Tigerama scholarship of $600 was awarded this Tigerama. a true success story. It's Clemson tradition. PHOTOS BY TAPS AND VINCE DUCKER AND ANDY HUNTER. COMMUNICt ITER GRAPHICS BY SHIRLEY OWENS. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS 45 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 SA TISFA CTION. Th is concept efficient service for special is a result of our experience with events or festive holiday meals. millions of students. We have the flexibility to understand your needs We're here to provide the type and the capability to satisfy them. of service that will benefit the entire school and community. At Clemson, ARA demonstrates THA T'S WHA T WE THINK A DINING practical, new methods for providing SERVICE IS ALL ABOUT. nourishing, well-balanced meals to athletes, students and staff. Our corporate and regional specialists give ARA's dining service manager expert advice in planning menus, purchasing goods, controlling waste, utilizing labor. The support your campus dining service of this team effort is carried out daily in Schilletter Hall and AIRIA-SLATER Harcombe Commons, and at the Clemson House Buffeteria. It is our desire SCHOOL & COLLEGE SERVICES headquarters at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . $ ACC Viewpoints My Most Memorable Moment in Football. . CHARLEY PELL, Clemson: "It Is difficult to select Just one. Play- ing on the 1961 Alabama National Championship team . . . beating Oklahoma 17-0 In the Orange Bowl In Bud Wilkinson's last game as a coach ... or the 1970 win by our Jacksonville, Ala.. State team over Florida A&M In the Orange Bowl Classic. But the one game that stands out was In 1975 when I was on the staff at Vir- ginia Tech. Our players worked hard In the spring, yet lacked that confidence that It takes to win when things Just aren't right. But when emotions are right, then I believe that any team can whip another team. After a 1-2 start on the season, we Journeyed to Auburn where we were solid underdogs. For the first time since we, as coaches, had been at VPI, we went Into the dressing room at halftlme with the lead. The emotion was there, and our players really felt they were on the verge of something great. With 1:15 left In the game, and Auburn at our five-yard line, we held them on four plays, actually throwing them back three yards, and held on to win by 23-16. As a coach, seeing a player Anally picking that plum Is what football Is all about. I've never seen emotion so CHUCK MILLS MIKE McGEE great as that day, and we went on to an 8-3 finish." BO REIN: N.C. State: "I've been associated with many football upsets, but the one that sticks most vividly in my mind Is our 12-7 win over Penn State In 1974. Our defense played extremely well that day and the crowd reaction to their performance was tremendous. We got great team effort and great Individual play from everyone. I remember Johnny Evans' punting (49.1 average) and his 63-yarder that got us out of an early hole, and the fact that It was our first win ever over Penn State. But most of all. I remember the running of Stan Frltts. That afternoon, he per- sonified what second effort really is. and he demonstrated what is meant when a coach talks about guts and hard-nosed football. He was called on In all the crucial situations and delivered every time. It seemed as if he were on a one-man crusade. On his touchdown run. he was knocked out in the end zone. He dragged tacklers with him all day. But the most exciting play was his pass to Pat Hovance (22 yards) for a TD that iced the game. The cir- cumstances, the emotions, the excitement, the great individual play — this game had 'em all." BILL DOOLEY DICK BESTWICK JERRY CLAIBORNE, Maryland: "I have had many memorable moments during my career and It is difficult to select one par- ticular instance. In coaching, the success of your career is deter- CHUCK MILLS, Wake Forest: "Two moments stand as most mem- mined by your won-loss record, but it should be determined by orable ... at least, with the passage of time they remain most the success of your players after graduation. It is always a mem- vivid and they are at the opposite ends of the spectrum — utter orable moment when you hear about a former player being suc- despair and ethereal excitement. The first was the tragedy that cessful. Since we are In a field where winning generates a great befell the Wichita State football team when they crashed on their deal of excitement, there are two events I would have to rate as way to play at Utah State. It was oppressive frustration. We all my most memorable. One was when the final second ticked off in felt so helpless; so completely useless yet wanted to do so much the 1975 Gator Bowl. We had upset Florida. 13-0. for my first bowl but there was nothing that could be done. It was at that time, win as a head coach. The second was the final moments of the more than any other, that I realized we are all brothers. The other »ame with Virginia last year. The victory enabled me to have mv moment was at Olympic Stadium in Tokyo In 1974, standing there first undefeated season as a head coach. The reaction of the staff with an American university football team to play a team of Japa- and players after the game and in the locker room after we re- nese university players; to see young men, unable to speak a ceived a bid to the Cotton Bowl was verv meaningful to me. An common language, through football, communicate and have affec- undefeated season and a bid to a major bowl were always two of my major goals as a coach, I tion for each other . . . hear our National Anthem and see our and was able to achieve both at that flag raised." moment." MIKE McGEE, Duke: "Since returning to Duke as head coach In 1971 there have been many memorable games. During my first year we upset No. 9 ranked Stanford on the West Coast, 9-3, with- out the services of our top running back, Steve Jones, who was back in Durham with an Injury. That was an important win as was our shutout of Georgia Tech, 9-0, in 1974 when the Yellow Jackets were one of the top offensive teams in the nation. How- ever, the most recent game that comes to mind Is last year's win at Tennessee. In front of the largest home crowd in Tennessee history (82.687) we upset the Volunteers, 21-18, in the season opener. I think I'll always remember that victory." BILL DOOLEY, North Carolina: "I've certainly had a lot of mem- orable moments in my football career. In fact, it's very tough Just to pick out one. I think anytime you win a championship or par- ticipate In a bowl game, it's a very special experience. I guess the two moments which first come to mind would be the Immediate excitement after our 38-0 win over Duke in 1971 and our 28-24 victory over Florida in 1972. The win over Duke capped an unde- feated ACC season and gave Carolina Its first outright conference championship. That was certainly a great thrill. The win over Florida the following year was a fitting finish to a 10-1 season. We came from behind to win the game in the closing moments as we had done throughout the year. Not many major college football teams go 10-1 these days so that was really a tremendous accom- plishment." DICK BESTWICK, Virginia: "My most memorable moment in foot- ball would have to be our first win at Virginia after taking over as head coach. Memorable not so much as a victory that broke the nation's longest losing streak, but because of the emotional Impact our players and coaches suffered through that Saturday. I learned early that morning that Kevin Bowie, one of our best players, was murdered the previous evening while visiting his grandparents in Washington. D.C. He had been given permission to make the visit when an Injury suffered the previous week ruled him out of the Wake Forest game. The decision was made not to tell the team until after the game. When we fell behind a good Wake team 14-0 early. It looked as though the game was In keep- ing with the tragedy that had befallen Kevin. A last-minute touchdown pass gave us an 18-17 upset victory, however, and sent the players' emotions as high as I ever witnessed. This only to have them reach the depths of despair In the next moment when T told them of Kevin's untimely death. Football, as In the game of life, Is one of changing emotions." JEBRY CLAIBORNE University Square — 302 Seneca Rd., Clemson, S. C. The convenient place for good food . . .fast service! yburdouQh> /•andwioh emporium \J NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. CARL SMITH, CLU NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 700 FIRST FEDERAL BLDG. GREENVILLE, S. C. 29602 & Sports Feature Tigers After Third Straight College World Series Berth Bill Wilhelm's Clemson baseball team is gunning for the school's third straight trip to Omaha, Neb., and the College World Series in 1978. But the veteran coach who has directed his Tigers to 20 consecutive winning seasons in as many years as head mentor at Clemson, must find replacements for a quartet of All-Atlantic Coast Conference performers from last year's 42-10 team. Gone are second baseman Bill Wingo (.333), catcher Bill Foley (.315, 14 HR, 51 leftfielder RBI), Dave Caldwell ( 284), and righthanded pitcher Ron Musselman (12- 2). The four stalwarts all inked professional contracts during the summer, with Caldwell and Foley passing up their final year with the Tigers to do so. However, Wilhelm has the nucleus for another outstanding diamond team, cen- tered around five regulars from 77, plus the duo who split time as the Tigers' designated hitter The outfield appears solid with a pair of freshman starters back for their second year in the form of Neil Simons and Billy Weems. Simons paced the Tigers in hitting with a hot .376 mark on his way to AII-ACC accolades, and Weems was second in batting at .340. Pete Peltz (.329) was the Tigs' third baseman last spring, but he could get a shot in the outfield, depending on frosh Todd Freeman's (Easley, S. C.) progress. Robert Bonnette drove in 51 runs and hit .324 as an AII-ACC shortstop, and his keystone partner could come from soph Gene Wisniewski (.286). Steve Nilsson (.249) has been Clemson's regular first baseman for two years, although Alan Hoover (.227) has played that spot along with rotating as the team's designated hitter with catcher Bill Schroeder (.272). The pitching staff is still a question, but the top four returnees look like righthanders Tom Qualters (6-0), Mike Sullivan (3-1), and Dave Woessner (5-2), and southpaw Brian Snyder (4-1). Qualters. Sullivan and Snyder experienced arm troubles and missed the CWS action, and their recovery will determine much of the Tigers' fate in 1978. Wilhelm is counting on immediate mound help from freshman righthanders Mike Brown (Vienna, Va.) and Bobby Kenyon (Massapequa Park, N. Y.), and southpaw Howard Guard from The Community College of Baltimore. Along with Freeman, the Tigers got frosh first baseman Paul Brusger (Northport. N. Y.) and Juco transfers Steve Youngman, an outfielder from Brookdale CC, the same school that sent All-American Denny Walling and Peltz to Clemson, and David Buffamoyer, a catcher from Anderson JC. 1 . Neil Simons batted 376 as a freshman last spring. 2. A .340 hitter, Billy Weems slapped seven doubles, three triples, and two home runs in '77 3 Bill Wilhelm enters the 78 season with a won-lost ledger of 471 -236 in 20 years as Tiger coach. 4. Tom Qualters was 6-0 a year ago. 5. Robert Bonnette led the voting on the AII-ACC team in 77, and has started all 1 03 games since coming to Clemson. 6. Pete Peltz is another in the long line of standouts to have played at Brookdale CC. following such stars as John Montefusco and Clemson's own Denny Walling 49 Sfc IPTAY Officers and Representatives B. K. Chreitzberg Grover Henry ^ Dr. J. H Timmerman II Director, District I Director, District Director. District III IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT I IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT I IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT III B. K. Chreitzberg, Director-District I Grover Henry. Director-District II Dr. John H. Timmerman, Director-District II 304 Whitehall Road 715 Dupre Drive 1513 Mornmghill Drive Anderson. S. C. 29621 Spartanburg, S. C. 29302 Columbia, S. C 29210 ABBEVILLE COUNTY CHEROKEE COUNTY AIKEN COUNTY Phil Rosenberg, Chairman John M. Hamnck. Jr., Chairman E. Hines Hamilton, Chairman William B. Baxley Dr. W. Ronald Barrett William R Alexander Charles B. Murphy R. S. Campbell O. C. Batchelor George G. Poole, Jr. M Earle Williamson Gary Clary Alan J. Coleman IPTAY Pres. ANDERSON COUNTY Wiley Hamrick William J, Coleman Van Stephen Moss Frank Gibbs Director, District VI S. T. King, Chairman E Raymond Parker Eugene Kneece, Jr. Randy Bell James R Sanders, Jr. John G. Malony Victor G Chapman Alan M. Tewkesbury III Cecil W. Comer GREENVILLE COUNTY Dr. Charlie W. Timmerman R. Carol Cook Kermit Watson, Chairman Miles E. Bruce. Vice Chairman F, A Townsend. Jr Walter T. Cox, Jr. Floyd S. Long. Vice Chairman James L. Walpole Joe B. Davenport C Evans Putman, Vice Chairman Carol H. Warner Dr. James P. Hentz Charles A Bryan, Jr H O Weeks Robert Lee Hill Peter H. Bryan Dr C Patrick Killen EDGEFIELD COUNTY Phillip H. Burnett Ralph King, Jr. E. 0. Dukes, Jr., Chairman Gordon S Davis Randall McClain, Sr. J B Herlong, Vice Chairman Alonzo M DeBruhl J. G. Miller, Jr. Joe F. Anderson W. Lem Dillard Percy C. Osteen, Jr. J. W. Gilliam, Jr. A R Ramseur Henry Elrod Henry M Herlong Calvin H. Garrett Robert G. Sharpe Thomas H Ryan Clark Gaston. Jr Clyde M. Smith GREENWOOD COUNTY Joe D. Gibson LEXINGTON COUNTY Robert L. McCord, Chairman Joel W. Gray III Dave H Caughman, Chairman Dr. F Erwin Abell, Jr Charles D. Hunt Johnny L Cagle Wayne Bell Richard H. Ivester F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. James Tracy Childers William E. Burnett Z. K. Kelley Ben G Compton IPTAY Vice Pres. Johnson Craig Henry M. Lee James A. Compton Director, District V F. Buist Eaves, Jr. Terry L. Long H Ralph Corley Robert M Erwin, Jr Seabrook L Marchant T A Henry W K Fooshe, Jr. William J. Neely. Jr W. Craig Jumper Nevit Y Johnson Thomas K Norns Charles M Stuck W M Self William H Orders McCORMICK COUNTY John F. Palmer NEWBERRY COUNTY Earle Bedenbaugh, Chairman T. C. Faulkner, Jr. I. N. Patterson, Jr George M Plyler Clifford T Smith, Vice Chairman OCONEE COUNTY John G. Slattery Louie C Derrick W. C. Harper. Jr. James E. Smallwood Lyon C. Fellers McCurry Neville E Richard Taylor. Jr Melvin Larry Longshore PICKENS COUNTY J Harold Townes, Jr C. H. "Pete" Ragsdale III James V. Patterson, Chairman S. Gray Walsh Terry C. Shaver J Eddie Burrell David Wilkins J H Simpson. Jr Jerry R. Byrd LAURENS COUNTY W. Wade Smith Charles E. Dalton C. Gurnie Stuck Joseph R Adair, Chairman Gaston Gage. Jr. Dave C Waldrop. Jr T Heath Copeland Roddey E Gettys III H M Fans RICHLAND COUNTY M Riggs Goodman Charles J Glenn Carl M. Lewis, Jr., Chairman Robert M Guerreri Gray Hipp, Jr George I. Alley Floyd M Hunt Hugh F. Morgan, Jr Thomas R Bailey Charlie Bussey Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. W Brooks Owens Jack W Brunson IPTAY Sec.-Treas. Gil Rushton Ralph C. Prater George Bullwinkel William C. Singleton Director, At-Large Cecil P. Roper William T. Clawson III W. E. "Doc" Vaughan Dr. N. Carl Wessenger William B Clinton. Jr Joseph A West SPARTANBURG COUNTY Ralph E Cooper Ernest Jamerson Corley, Jr W. M. Manning. Jr.. Chairman J. Garner Bagnal Albert G. Courie. Jr. T R Adams. Jr. Bruce Finley Director, At-Large Andy N. Beiers John Brady Larry Flynn Fred Gassaway Charlie A. B. Bullington, Jr Bussey John M. Gault Cecil W Comer Director, At-Large William M. Cooper Don E. Golightly William E. Hair John B. Cornwell, Jr Col. George B. Herndon Lawrence Starkey Jack Cribb Harry J. Johnson Director, Kenneth Cribb At-Large Virgil F Lmder, Jr John Easterling, Jr McKeown III W Gerald Emory James P Judge Bruce Foster John W. McLure T. C. Atkinson, Jr., Director Merry III Harry H. Gibson W Dave W. G. DesChamps. Jr., Director M. Simons, Jr. Wilbur K. Harnmett Henry Dr R C Edwards, Director Davis O. Smith L J. Hendrix, Jr. Harper Gault. Director Smith, Jr. W. A. Hudson John B Lewis F. Holmes, Director Frederic W. Buddy Wenck A. P. Kerchmar Frank Howard, Director Ralph Wessmger Arthur W. OShields E F. E. Hughes, Director Phil Prince SALUDA COUNTY Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director Marvin C Robinson, Jr J W Riser. Chairman Calhoun Lemon, Director Robert L. Stoddard Bernard L Black Chris Suber, Director Alfred B Coleman UNION COUNTY W. H Taylor, Director James A Derrick Harold E Blackwell. Chairman Marshall Walker, Director Beniamin H Herlong Hunter S. Harris, Jr Bill McLellan, Athletic Director Tom C. Wright B. E. Kirby, Jr George Bennett, IPTAY Executive Sec. Kenneth Yarbrough W B Shedd 50 Lawrence Starkey Director. At-Large Bill M Reaves G G Poole. Jr Director, District IV Director, District VI IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT IV IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT V IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT VI Bill M Reaves. Director-District IV R Reeves Gressette, Jr George G Poole. Jr 515 Richardson Circle, E Director-District V Director-District VI Hartsvllle. S. C -29550 P. O. Box 614 P. O Box 541 CHESTER COUNTY Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 Mullins, S C. 29574 Garner Bagnal J B Bankhead. Chairman ALLENDALE COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY Director, At-Large Edward C Abell Wiley D Crum Theodore B Gardner, Chairman F. E. Abell BAMBERG COUNTY D. H. Atkinson H M Anderson. Gainesville Richard A. Coleman G. H. Furse. Jr Claude McCain, Chairman A U Priester. Jr . LaGrange Curtis A Fennell Lawrence I. Gibbons R. Herman Rice Eugene P Willimon. Jr., LaGrange George R. Fleming BARNWELL COUNTY Dr Robert E. Jackson Jerry A Brannon. Lilburn Ed Lindsay H B Rickenbaker Andrew P Calhoun. Savannah Howard G Dickinson CHESTERFIELD COUNTY H. F. Swilley William C Lawson. Savannah Grover C. Kennedy. Jr James H. Hoover. Chairman DILLON COUNTY Norman M Smith III NORTH CAROLINA Fred C. Craft. Jr W. Gordon Lynn. Chairman BEAUFORT COUNTY James H Spencer, Jr., Asheboro Charles F Carmichael James C. Stone Eddie N. Dalton. Asheville Charles T. Brown John R. Thomas L. B. Hardaway. Jr. Henry Chambers Manly E Wright. Asheville Dan L Tillman Charles G Lucius, Jr. Robert H Fellers W W Allen, Cary Patrick K. White Robert Martin. Jr. Cornwell III, Charlotte James Gibson, Jr. John B S Joseph Powell DARLINGTON COUNTY Bryan Loadholt James B Foster. Charlotte Qr. W. Phil Kennedy, Chairman Harry J Tarrance FLORENCE COUNTY Edgar L Miller. Jr., Charlotte Dr. Thomas James Sell, Jr Rufus M Brown, Chairman George A Hufto. Jr . Cramerton BERKELEY COUNTY J Wilton Carter Mrs. Rufus M Brown Dr Joe B Godfrey. Forest City W Henry Thornley William B. McCown III Marvin Cockfield Col. J. L. Edmonds. Greensboro Harry McDonald CALHOUN COUNTY L M Coleman, Jr. Walter M Nash III. Greensboro Dr M B Nickles. Jr. William H Bull Dr William L. Coleman Pete Folsom. Hendersonville Dennis Yarborough Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr Frank A Douglass. Jr Tom R Morris. Jr., Hickory FAIRFIELD COUNTY CHARLESTON COUNTY Leland Finklea. Jr. Robert E McClure. Laurinburg Harold B Haynes Jr.. Edward M Crawford, Chairman Coleman Glaze, Chairman W. D. Moss. Mooresville L. Chappell Jones Louis M. Boulware W R Bailey Dr T G Westmoreland. Shelby Dr. H A. Jordan Dr. C. R. Sweanngen. Jr., Smithfield J. K. Coleman Archie E. Baker James W. King William T Worth. Southern Pines Harold R Jones H. L. Dukes, Jr. Stephen H Mudge KERSHAW COUNTY Dreher Gaskin Robert S Bonds, Statesville William A. Grant John F. Poole J H Abrams, Winston-Salem J. F. Watson, Chairman Miss Beverly Hafers Wilbur O. Powers Don Kirkpatrick, Winston-Salem Ken Carson Mac R. Harley Tom Robertson Arthur Thomas. Winston-Salem G P. Lachicotte Greg Jones John G. Rose OTHER STATES Ronald Small Allen Wood William C. Kennerty J V Roberts L. Young LANCASTER COUNTY Samuel W. McConnell Edward Albertville, Ala. Clyburn W. P. Hans F Paul GEORGETOWN COUNTY William Lindsay Wyhe Marion D. Lever Carl S. Pulkinen Yank Barrmeau, Chairman Middlebury. Conn. Garrett J Mobley Paul Quattlebaum. Jr. Glenn A Cox Frank H. Inabnit, Jr. James Alton Mobley. Jr. Walter A Renken, Jr. Sam M Harper Jacksonville. Fla. LEE COUNTY Crawford Sanders James P. Jayroe J. Tom Shell Green DesChamps A B. Schirmer, Jr A H. Lachicotte. Jr Orange Park. Fla Don R. McDaniel, Sr. J Robert Stout Leon R Young MARLBORO COUNTY Van Noy Thornhill HORRY COUNTY Winter Park, Fla. Carl F Bessent C. E. Calhoun. Chairman COLLETON COUNTY R. G. Horton. Chairman Baltimore. Md Ray C Smith J Ryan White. Jr., Chairman William D Anderson. Jr Emerson E Andrishok F, A. Spencer Jack W. Carter F L Bradham Warren. N. J. YORK COUNTY William T. Howell, Jr. Buddy Gore Alvin Hurt, Jr. Marion W. Sams, Jr. John H. Holcombe, Jr. J Aquille M. Hand, Jr., Chairman James R White Lewis Horton Cincinnati. Ohio David E Angel A Wayne Ward James D Armour DORCHESTER COUNTY S. F. Horton Bob Spann Stillwater. Okla. James G Bagnal III H. D. Byrd R. Winfield James C. Furman John Bracknell Gene W. Dukes S. Brentwood. Tenn. S L Campbell Clifford Monroe Henley MARION COUNTY Benjamin K. Sharp E. M. "Buck" George Dexter Rickenbacker T. C. Atkinson III. Chairman Cleveland, Tenn. E Grimes III Tom Salisbury W. S. Daniel. Jr Thomas Johnny L Osteen John H Holt W. F Harper HAMPTON COUNTY Germantown. Tenn Alford Haselden Robert G Mace Dr. Jerry Frank Crews John C Sharpe Duncan C Mclntyre W. T. Jenkins. Jr. David B Gohagan Germantown. Tenn Floyd D Johnson W. A. Lawton SUMTER COUNTY Harry W. Smith J. C Pearce William F. Speights W. T. Fort, Jr., Chairman Kingsport, Tenn. J. C Rhea. Jr JASPER COUNTY Sen T O Bowen. Sr Thomas C Breazeale. Jr William R Sanders William B. Boyle Weldon E. Wall Knoxville. Tenn. Ben R Smith, Jr. E. Mac DuBose ORANGEBURG COUNTY Robert P. Corker Dr Wyman L Morris Signal Mountain. Tenn. F Reeves Gressette. Jr., Chairman R. L Wilder. Jr Davis T. Moorhead William B Bookhart. Jr. WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Alexandria. Va David L. Glenn John J Snow. Jr., Chairman Col David C Rogers W. C. Higgmbotham. Jr Dr. C Cottingham Vienna. Va. J M. Russell. Jr W H Cox Jack G Vallentine W Fred P Guerry, Jr. IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT-LARGE James C Williams. Jr James M Kennedy Capt Frank J Jervey. Clemson Russell S Wolfe III GEORGIA R R Red" Ritchie. Clemson Joe W Turner. Albany Hoke Sloan. Clemson Mickey Earl Reeves. Athens Gene Willimon, Clemson Douglas C Edwards. Atlanta Frank Cox. Germany Howard E Hord. Atlanta C M Shook. Piedmont Flip Phillips. Seneca Thomas W Eiserhardt. Augusta Gam/ C Houston. Texas John L Murray. Augusta Robert Cathey. Edwin Presnell. Augusta Keith Waters. Texas Thomas E Peterson. Conyers W B Croxton * Special Recognition During the fiscal year of 1976-77, Clemson's IPTAY resentatives, led the organization to a record setting year. Club experienced its finest year. For the thirteenth con- An increase of almost twelve percent above last year's secutive year contributions exceeded those of the previous contributions was realized and the organization achieved twelve month period. IPTAY President George Poole, Jr. one hundred and seven percent of its projected goal. and his staff, along with the more than 400 IPTAY Rep- * Denotes Life Member •* Denotes Honorary Life Member $2,000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS Mr. Ralph E. Cooper Dr. William P. Kay, Jr. Piedmont Paper Co., Inc. Columbia. SC Belton, SC Asheville. NC Mr. R. W. Dalton Mr. Calhoun Lemon Mr. & Mrs. George G. Poole, Jr. Greenville, SC Barnwell, SC Mullins, SC Daniel Construction Co. Mr. & Mrs. E. Oswald Lightsey Billy Powers Mr. Currie B. Spivey, Jr. Hampton, SC Florence, SC Greenville, SC Mr. James P. McKeown III Mr. Jerome J. Richardson Bill Folk, Jr. Memorial Columbia, SC Spartanburg. SC Columbia, SC Mr. Ellison S. McKissick, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Hoke Sloan Abney Mills Forest Products, Inc. Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Anderson, SC Statesville, NC Mr. Thomas B. McTeer, Jr. Mr. Davis 0. Smith A. D. Amick Memorial Grant's Textiles, Inc. Columbia, SC Columbia. SC Batesburg. SC Spartanburg. SC Mr. & Mrs. John R. Smith Mgr., Inc. Bankers Trust of S. C. Mr. & Mrs. C. Guy Gunter Atlanta, GA Spartanburg. SC Greenwood, SC Greenville, SC Mr. Allen K. Trobaugh Mr. C. H. Morgan Mr. Jack M. Blasius Mr. & Mrs. Joe F. Hayes Midland, TX Greenville, SC Spartanburg, SC Greenville. SC Clarence Koester, President The R. L. Bryan Co. Coach Frank J. Howard Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Southern Area ARA Services Columbia. SC Clemson, SC Anderson. SC Atlanta, GA $1,000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Holiday Inn Imperial Die Casting Corp. Mr. Robert R. Russell, Jr. Clemson, SC Pickens, SC Columbia. SC Capt. Frank J. Jervey Mr. Larry W. Flynn South Carolina National Bank Clemson, SC Columbia, SC Columbia, SC In Honor of Mr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. Jeff Machinery Co. Hunt Mr. & Mrs. W. P. (Pap) Timmerman Clemson, SC Columbia. SC By: Dr. & Mrs. John H. Timmerman & Family and Mr. James V. Patterson Ann S. Dennis Antiques Mr. & Mrs. W. P. (Tim) Timmerman & Family Clemson, Spartanburg, SC SC Columbia, SC Mr. Paul J. Reece Mr. W. Frank Durham, Jr. Puritan Ind. Maintenance Corp. Pickens, SC Fairforest, SC Spartanburg. SC Republic National Bank Mr. John H. Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt Mr. Phil H. Prince Columbia. SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg. SC Spartanburg, SC Mr. Norman Fredrick Pulliam Mrs. Dorothy J. Crews Plastic Injectors, Inc. S. C. State Fair Spartanburg. SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg. SC Columbia. SC 52 Dick Hendley-Sanitation, Inc. Fairfield Spreader Service Mr. James H. Boulware Mr. H. B. Risher Greenville, SC Monticello. SC Anderson. SC Spartanburg, SC Mr. Truman W. Shirley. Jr. Mr. F. E. Hughes. Jr. First National Bank of S. C. The Hearon Corp. Greenville. SC Winnsboro. SC Anderson & Clemson Office Mr. William Cooper Anderson. SC Spartanburg. SC Southern Bank & Trust Co. Mr. & Mrs. Rufus M. Brown Greenville. SC Florence, SC Frank Distributing Co. Mr. Erwin C. Thornton Mr. Tom O'Connor Spartanburg, SC United Investors Mr. James W. King Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Johnsonville. SC Mr. Billy G. Watson Harper Builders. Inc. Spartanburg, SC Greenwood Packing Plant Mr. William G. Moorer Mr. John M. Harper. Jr. Greenwood, SC Lake City, SC Williamston, SC Booth Boyle Livestock Co. Sumter. SC Mr. John P. Pat" Gore Mr. Stephen H. Mudge Dr. Henry C. Martin Myrtle Beach, SC Johnsonville, SC Anderson. SC R. A. Bowen Memorial IPTAY Scholarship Macon, GA Mr. G. P. Lachicotte Dr. John M. & Martha B. Thomason Mr. Robert L. Morgan Lugoff. SC Florence. SC Anderson, SC Mr. & Mrs. T. C. Breazeale. Jr. Knoxville. TN Mr. P. W. McAlister Mr. Yank Barrineau Windsor Associates Laurens, SC Andrews. SC Anderson, SC Joseph Bailey Bright Hendersonville. NC Mr. W. G. DesChamps, Jr. Mr. C. L. Cribb. Jr. Ed & Red Phillips Chicken Farm Bishopville. SC Georgetown, SC Moncks Corner, SC Mr. D. William Brosnan Asheville. NC Mr. George I. Alley M. W. Umphlett Memorial Irmo. SC R. W. Bond Clemson IPTAY Mr. J. Bennette Cornwell III Scholarship Endowment Clyde D. & Calhoun W. Umphlett Matthews. NC Moncks Corner. SC Mr. & Mrs. V. F. Linder. Jr. Greenville. SC Irmo. SC Mr. Eddie N. Dalton Mr. Gordon S. Davis Ware Brothers Const. Co. Asheville, NC T. C. Atkinson III & Friend Greenville. SC Moncks Corner. SC Marion. SC Mr. J. Henry Dowdy Dr. William Evins Mr. F. A. Bailey III High Point. NC Mr. r. C. Atkinson. Jr. Greenville. SC Charleston, SC Marion, SC Mr. Gordon L. Goodson Mr. James F. Harrison Coburg Dairy. Inc. Lincolnton. NC Dr. William L. Cheezem, Jr. Greenville. SC Charleston. SC Marion. SC Mr. Gary J. Gosztonyi Mr. Willie R. Hudson Dr. Fletcher C. Derrick. Jr. Greensboro, NC Eskridge & Long Constr. Corp. Greenville. SC Charleston. SC Marion. SC Mr. John E. Hamilton Mr. Peter D. Dorn. Jr. Jacksonville, FL Pee Dee Dairy Dick Hendley Mr. David Craig Dorn Mr. Dewey Altord Industrial Housekeeping. Inc. Charleston. SC Libby & Bill Holcomb Marion. SC Greenville. SC McLean. VA Peeler Jersey Farms, Inc. Mr. Earle Joiner Bedenbaugh Intex Products. Inc. Gaffney, SC Mr. William H. Lewis Prosperity. SC Greenville. SC Fairmont, NC Sanders Bros., Inc. Mr. L. Jr. In Memory of Elbert L. Bailes" Mr. C. B. Martin Gaffney. SC John Murray, West Union. SC Greenville. SC Augusta. GA Dr. M. B. Nickles. Jr. Mr. David L. Mr. Frank J McGee "A Friend of Clemson" Hartsville. SC Peebles Seneca. SC Greenville. SC Newport News. VA R. B. Pond Constr. Co.. Inc. Mr. Floyd Ward Smith Chevrolet Buick, Inc. Chemsize, Inc. -Roger G. Perry Mr William M. Boyce T. Rogers Seneca. SC Greenville. SC Darlington. SC Clyde. NC Temple-Watts-Cordell-Jiles Laurie Edward Bennett Mr. Jack Pittman Mr. Horace T. Holmes Atlanta. Springfield. SC Greenville. SC Trenton. oC GA Clemson Club Mr. C. Evans Putman Mr. L. F. Holmes Cope In Memory of Trenton. SC Orangeburg. SC Greenville. SC Ralph M. and Herbert Cannon by Alan Y. Cannon Mr. J K. Coleman Dr. L. P. Varn Mr. R. E. Riddle Anderson. SC Orangeburg. SC Piedmont. SC Winnsboro. SC Friend Dr. Robert C. Edwards Snyder's Auto Sales Mr Edward M. Crawford A Clemson. SC Greenville. SC Winnsboro. SC Spartanburg. SC 53 Special Recognition CONTINUED Mr. James F. Little Mr. William A. Grant G. Eugene Madden Ashley River Animal Hospital Mr. Steven E. Madden Mr. O. R. Lever Mr. Harry Major Mr. John T. Mundy Mr. Virgil P. McCormick and Mr. Aaron A. Nettles, Jr. No Yrs. IPTAY Member Mr. Lawrence A. Sutherland Mr. E. M. Seabrook, Jr. Dr. Vernon Merchant, Jr. Drs. J. O. & K. C. Shuler Mr. P. C. Osteen, Jr. Dr. J. Robert Stout Year 44th The Peoples Bank of Iva Piedmont Candy & Cigar Co. CHEROKEE COUNTY In Memory of C. Randolph Dr. W. Ronald Barrett $500 Gold Card McClure, Sr. Mr. R. S. Campbell, Jr. Dr. J. Clayton Richardson Keller Development Co., Inc. Dr. C. Eric Richardson Mr. E. Raymond Parker Dr. Donald C. Roberts Gaffney Broadcasting, Inc. is is hereby certified as a member and Dr. Joseph C. Yarbrough, Jr. all the benefits thereof. entitled to Mr. Ronnie A. Smith CHESTER COUNTY July 1,1977 to June 30, 1978 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Mr. T. Barney Smith Joel W. Collins Memorial Mr. James A. Smith, Jr. Mr. J. B. Pressley, Jr. Pete J. & Jim Stathakis Mr. W. T. Wrenn ABBEVILLE COUNTY The C & S National Bank Dr. A. Fred Stringer, Jr. William H. Baxley III, DMD Capital Bank Trust Mr. Chris Suber CHESTERFIELD COUNTY Mr. & Mrs. Wm. C. Dupre Mr. Linwood Cheatham Welborn Tire Service, Inc. Dr. Billy Blakeney C. L. Huggins Mr. Nathan W. Childs Mr. Harry McLean Wilson Mr. Bill Henley Mr. B. K. Chreitzberg AIKEN COUNTY Boscobel Golf & Country Club BARNWELL COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY Mr. Jesse A. Cobb, Jr. Mr. William R. Alexander Norman M. Smith II Mr. John Wm. Green T. Mr. R. Carol Cook Mr. Frank Gibbs J. W. Green Co., Inc. Houndslake Corp. R. Doug Cromer BEAUFORT COUNTY Dixon Mr. Richard L. Meyer Dr. Claude Mr. Charles L. Johnson COLLETON COUNTY Mr. A. H. Peters, Jr. Mr. J. Tom Forrester, Jr. Dr. J. Frank Biggers Mr. Alan M. Tewkesbury III Dr. Walter L Gaillard BERKELEY COUNTY Mr. James Ray Cook Dr. Charlie W. Timmerman Mr. Robert V. Harrell Dr. Rhett B. Myers Mr. F. A. Townsend, Jr. Hartrow, Inc. Dr. Peter E. Myers IV Mr. T. Clifton Weeks Mr. Malcolm Hare Mr. Denmon W. Orvin, Jr. DARLINGTON COUNTY Bell, Jr., M.D. Dr. Jim Hellams Mr. T. W. Salisbury, Jr. T. James ANDERSON COUNTY Drs. Hentz & Hentz, PA John H. Swicord, M.D. Dr. Paul A. Coward Mr. R. H. Anderson Dr. Charles W. Hinnant Dr. Wm. P. Kennedy Anderson County Clemson Club Mr. W. T. Hopkins CHARLESTON COUNTY Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. Anderson Orthodontic Assocs. Mr. Grady R. Jones Charleston Oil Co. Mr. Harry M. McDonald Drs. Croxton & McConnell In Memory of Max B. King Buddy, Van Noy, Tommy & Mr. Bill M. Reaves Baychem King Oil Co. Ned Thornhill Mr. Dennis Yarborough tFo ' Upsta,e o^P Soofc CAROLINA NATIONAL Icl the BANK that cares! EASLEY • LIBERTY • PENDLETON • CENTRAL • CLEMSON Member FDIC 54 DILLON COUNTY Mr. Joe A. Hewell Mr. Thurmon W. McLamb PICKENS COUNTY Mr. Charles F. Carmichael Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. Hix Riddle & Wilkes Architects/ Inc. A and A Builders Mr. W. G. Lynn Mr. W. M. Hooks C. S. Boland, D.D.S. Mr & Mrs. Joseph L. Powell Mr. Bobby Hudson KERSHAW COUNTY In Memory of Paul E. Bowie, Jr. Mr Albert J. Rogers Mr. Fred A. Johnson Dr. C. F. Higgins Mr J Eddie Burrell Mr T Neal Rogers C. Fred Kelley, D.M.D Mr Joseph C. Jackson Mr Doyle C. Burton Dr. Willis A. King, Jr. Mr. T. F. McNamara, Jr. Mr. Norman Canoy DORCHESTER COUNTY Dr. Roland M. Knight Mr. George Singleton, Jr. Carolina National Bank Bailey & Associates •Littlejohn Memorial IPTAY J. F. Watson Mr. Mason Garrett Mr. Gene W. Dukes Scholarship Central Concrete & Plaster, Inc. Mr. Fred J. Mappus, Jr. LANCASTER COUNTY Mr. E. E. Clayton EDGEFIELD COUNTY Mr. Seabrook L. Marchant Mr. James A. & Al Adams Mr. Kelly J. Dubose Diversified Industries, Inc. Mr. Buck Mickel In Memory of W. Olin Small Dr. & Mrs. William E. Dukes Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Herlong Mr. Earl B. Mills Mr. L. S. Stewman Benjamin C. Dysart III Mr. & Mrs John A. Hughes Orders Tile & Dist. Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Dauane Johnson Dr. & Mrs. Billy L. Edge Mr. John F. Palmer Col. & Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison Palmetto Loom Reed Co. LAURENS COUNTY Byron & Mickey Harder FAIRFIELD COUNTY Mr. L.R. "Choppy" Patterson Mr. James G. Bowling Coach Frank J. Howard Mr. W. M. Estes, Jr. Mr. I. N. Patterson. Jr. Mr. Ronald L. Carlay Mr. Thomas M. Hunter Barbara S. & Adrian J. Glenn Mr. John Perkins Mr. T. Heath Copeland Mr. R. Frank Kolb II Mr. John J. Hood. Jr. Mr. George M. Plyler Mr. J. P. Faris Lanford Co. Mr. Harold R. Jones Mr. D. C. Poole Mr Charles Jeter Glenn McDonald's of Clemson Pigeon Granite Co. Francis Realty Co. Mr. J. T. Hollingsworth Mr. Jerry A. Meehan J. P. Brooks & J. P. Brooks, Jr. Mr. Charles F. Rhem, Jr. W. W. Niver, Jr. Messrs. Gene & Bob Merritt Mr. William H. Wylie James Rochester Co., Inc. Mr. Allan R. Minovitz FLORENCE COUNTY Mr. James Rochester LEE COUNTY Dr. Sam L. Moore Mr. J. D. Rudder Mr. Wallace P. DesChamps Mr. Christopher G. Olson Mr. Joe L. Bostick Shealy Elec. Wholesalers, Inc. Mr. Don R. McDaniel, Sr. & Mr. Kenneth M. Mattison Memorial to Mr. G. Wilson Bryce Mr. Gordon Sherard Mr. William C. Peek Dr. William L. Coleman Mr. C. M. Shook LEXINGTON COUNTY Mr. Brad Pressley Mr. F. A. Douglass, Jr. Dr. Robert S. Small Mr. Raymond S. Caughman Mr. Sam Ray Mr. L. Chappell Jones Mr. & Mrs. Thomas O. Spell Mr. John T. Drafts Lt. Col. Richard C. Robbins King Farms Mr. James B. Stephens Mr. Warren Craig Jumper Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Skelton Mr. Joe W. King Mr. Murray M. Stokely Mr. George M. Shealy T. E. Jones & Sons of Easley Mr. Tom M. Robertson Dr. Edwin L. Stroud Mr. Woodrow H. Taylor Mr. R. A. Jones Mr. Bobby J. Watford Mr. Wm. B. Sturgis Mr. Lee Harold Witt. Jr. Mr. W. E. Vaughan Mr. Allen P. Wood, AIA Mr. Jack R. Tatham Mr. Henry Yonce and Mr. Charles GEORGETOWN COUNTY Mr. Robert R. Taylor MARION COUNTY Yonce Thermo-Kinetics, Inc. Mr. Ernest Alread "Eugene P. Willimon Mr. Glenn A. Cox Mr. J. E. Chambers Bill Daniel Mr. H. E. Hemingway Mr. Fred M. Thompson Mr. John H. Holt Mr. A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. Mr. J. P. Thompson, Jr. Mr. Jones T. Hunter, Jr. RICHLAND COUNTY Mr. Paul Patrick Mr. Jim Thrailkill Mr. John O. Lewis, Jr. B. P. Barber & Associates, Inc. GREENVILLE COUNTY & Dr. Ben Thrailkill Mr. Lewis B. Smith Mr. Jackson O. Byers Threatt-Maxwell Const. Co., Inc. Mr. Duncan C. Mclntyre Carolina Ceramics, Inc. Allied Textile Sales, Inc. Mr. Clarence R. Turner, Jr. Mr. O. K. McKenzie Jon M. Whitaker Allstate Food Brokers, Inc. Mr. R. H. Walker Mr. Gordon R. McLellan Carolina Ceramics, Inc. Mr. T. L. Ayers, Jr. Mr. J. D. Wells, Jr. W. L. Harrington, Jr. Mr. Grady Ballard Mr. Max Whatley MARLBORO COUNTY The Continental Group, Inc. Aaro Rents, Inc. Mr. John F. McLaurin. Jr. Mr. C. M. Murphy L. L Bates. Jr. GREENWOOD COUNTY Mr. Drake H. Rogers Charles Edward Corley III. M.D. Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson Dr. F. E. Abell. Jr. Mr. Terris L. Eller Mr. Ralph W. Blakely Mr. W. K. Brown NEWBERRY COUNTY Mr. James W. Engram Dr. James E. Bostic. Jr. G & P Trucking Co., Inc. Mr. Gordon S. Leslie, Jr. Mr. W. T. Fraser, Jr. Mr. Charles A. Bryan, Jr. "Tiger Booster" Mrs. Clarence W. Senn Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Fugate Chas. S. Tanner Co. Mr. Roy E. Long Mr. Terry C. Shaver Mr. Don E. Golightly Mr. William E. Mathews Pinson, McCoy & Jennings Mr. Clifford T. Smith Mr. Robert L. Grigsby. Jr. Mr. J. M. Clary Dr. & Mrs. Jeff Rockwell Mr. David Waldrop. Jr. Mr. David G. Jeter Cooper Motor Lines, Inc. Mr. George F. Smith. Jr. Mr. David C. Waldrop, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. J. J. Kirby. Jr. Mr. Walter B. Crawford A. M. Tuck, Inc., #1 Mr. Harry S. Young Mr. C. M. "Buddy" Lewis Mr. Alonzo M. Debruhl A. M. Tuck, Inc.. #2 Col. John L. Mack, Sr. Mr. Wm. Lem Dillard OCONEE COUNTY Mr John D. McConnell Mr. Edwin W. Evans HAMPTON COUNTY W. C. Harper, Jr. In Memory of Mr. S. C. McMeekin Mr. Raleigh J. Farr Dr. Frank A. Hoshall. Jr. Mr. W. L. Monts. Sr. Lawton Oil Company, Inc. Mr. Thomas M. Floyd, Jr. Deryl Keese & William C. Keese Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Mauldin Richard Newton Assoc., Inc. Mr. Harrison S. Forrester Mr Nick Milasnovich Patrick Construction Co. Mr. J. F. Wyman, Jr. Mr L. E. Freeman Mr. Marshall J. Parker Mr. John C. Rivers Mr. J. M. Gilfillin Mr. Joseph Rukat, Jr. Sadler & Company, Inc. Mr. C. R. Goulet HORRY COUNTY First National Bank of S. C. Mr. P. Mr. Jimmy Benton A. Gray Mr. Frank W. Smith III COUNTY Mr. C. L. Greene Mr George J. Bishop ORANGEBURG Mr. Kenneth M. Suggs Jack Patsy Greene Mr. E. M. Bost Mr. W. A. Cartwright. Jr. & Mr. Roy N. Taylor Dr. Floyd F. Griffin, Jr. Mr. Leon Cannon H. D. Folk Mr. Charles E. Whitener Hardwood Mfg. Co. #1 Mr. A. S. Dargan Fort Sumter Petroleum Co.. Inc. Jr. Mr Donald L. Harrison Mr. Davis Heniford. Mr Leland M. Bradshaw Jr. Mr. J. D. Harrison Holcombe Motor Co. Mr. F. Reeves Gressette. Robert T. Harrison Mr. R. G. Horton Mr. D. A. Kennerly SALUDA COUNTY Derrick Mr. James G. Hayes Mr. S F. Horton Mr J. M. Russell, Jr. Mr James A. Farm Supply Mr W. Joe Henson Mr John L. Humphries Mr W E. Verdery S & S 55 Special Recognition CONTINUED Mr. Robert L. Carlson Mr. J. G. Moxon Charlotte, NC Ocala, FL Mr. Robert T. Cathey In Memory of Albert Pavlik SPARTANBURG COUNTY UNION COUNTY Houston, TX Euclid, OH Dr. Henry S. Anderson Jack & Jean Burch Mr. James E. Chinners, Jr. Mr. James M. Perry Y. C. Ballenger Electrical Contr. Dr. H. Russell Caston, Jr. Bay Village, OH Rutherfordton, NC Mr. James Vicent Caggiano Mr. Roland Lee Connelly, Sr. Mr. Edwin S. Presnell Wendell Christopher WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Greensboro, NC Augusta, GA Mr. A. Courtney Cobb "Bubber" Snow Atlantic Chemical Corporation Mr. Lloyd W. Purser Mr. Harry H. Gibson Mr. F. E. Huggins Greensboro, NC Greensboro, NC Joe A. Harris, Inc. Mr. D. I. Wilson III Mr. Ben G. Crosland, Jr. Mr. Hugh D. Putnam, Sr. Mr. L. J. Hendrix, Jr. Thomas O. Morris Toccoa, GA Cherryville, NC Mr. Grover C. Henry Hemingway Pharmacy Mr. W. J. Erwin Mr. E. John Rosenwald, Jr. Dr. Paul Holcomb Mr. A. J. Rigby, Jr. Danville, VA New York, NY Insulfab Plastics, Inc. Mr. Manuel Fernandez Mr. Harry W. Smith W. C. Moore YORK COUNTY Elberton, GA Kingsport, TN Leigh Textile Company Mrs. John K. Benfield, Jr. Mr. Donald A. Fowler Mrs. Harry W. Smith "A Friend From Spartanburg" Cannon's, Inc. Marion, NC Kingsport, TN Dr. James Sam Seastrunk Mr. Joseph L. Huckabee Garrison Machinery Co. Superior Synthetic Fibers, Inc. Mr. Raymond S. Waters Mr. W. Bennett Kirkpatrick Statesville, NC Charlotte, NC Mr. Boyd West Mr. Claud H. Morrow Dr. Joe B. Godfrey Mr. J. P. Swails Woman's Clinic Mr. Calvin B. Morrow Forest City, NC Burlington, NC Dr. James O. Johnson Mr. Charles K. Segal Mr. P. V. Guyton Mr. Joseph D. Swann Mr. Ben R. Smith, Jr. Philadelphia, PA Stone Mountain, GA Mr. Marshall E. Walker Mr. W. E. Holland Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr. SUMTER COUNTY Mr. John N. Warren, Jr. Charlotte, NC Smithfield, NC Mr. Hugh B. Betchman, Jr. Mr. J. Norman Warren Mr. James S. Hunter Mr. Arthur E. Thomas Mr. Harold S. Boozer Charlotte, NC Winston Salem, NC John J. Britton, Jr. OUT OF STATE Mr. Carroll F. Hutto Mr. Don Tomberlin E. M. Dubose Mr. William D. Anderson Atlanta, GA Asheville, NC Mr. W. T. Fort, Jr. Atlanta, GA Mr. Bobby B. Jolley Mr. W. T. Vick Mr. A. J. Gaughf Mr. Emerson E. Andrishok Jamestown, NC Salisbury, NC Dr. Wilson Greene, Jr. Warren, NJ Mr. Joseph Crosby Jones Dr. T. G. Westmoreland Mr. Sam M. Harper Mr. J. Garner Bagnal Wilkesboro, NC Shelby, NC Mr. Jasper T. James III Statesville, NC Mr. Jeff Kane Mr. Don V. Whelchel Mr. J. T. James, Jr. Mr. John C. Boesch, Jr. Charlotte, NC Mr. Stanley Riggins Korn Industries, Inc. Charlotte, NC Thomas P. Lane, Jr. Charlotte, NC Dr. Wyman L. Morris Mr. R. A. Bowen, Jr. & Kenneth J. Hall Mr. Charles Richard Wood Mr. Sammie Morris Macon, GA Johnson City. TN Ft. Worth, TX The National Bank of S. C. Mr. J. O. Buck Buchanan Mr. Joe B. Maffett Mr. Charles N. Wyatt, Jr. Mr. J. M. Sprott, Vice Pres. Asheville, NC Dalton, GA Elberton, GA W. L. Ragland In Memory of Patrick N. Calhoun Mr. J. B. Montgomery Mr. Charles A. Segars Charlotte, NC Martinsville, VA SINCE 1897 1 DALTON & NEVES COMPANY ENGINEERS L Li 121 MANLY STREET GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29601 $250 Gold Card is hereby certified as a member and Is entitled to all the benefits thereof. July 1, 1977 to June 30, 1978 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Mr J ABBEVILLE COUNTY Leonard Patterson Mr Furman R Cullum Mr J W Carter Mr Steve Pearce Mr Dr. John L. Guy John Wm Felder Ray Clanton Mr M. Earle Williamson Mr. J. Roy Pennell, Jr Mr Coleman O Glaze Mr Edward 8 Crawford James Pennell, E M.D , PA Mr Mac R. Harley Mr. Martin S. Diggers AIKEN COUNTY Mr. W. V Trammell Mr. Gregory Alan Jones Mr. Harris Hicks Mr. Alexander Moorman Assoc A. R. Ramseur Mr. William C Kennedy Mr L Fuller Howie Rhodes Development Inc. Mr. John G Calhoun Co.. Mr Frank E Lucas Mr Peer L McCall. Jr. Mr. James R Rogers Mr H C Coward & Son W C Masters Mr William B McCown III Mr. Allan P. Sloan. Jr. Mr Charles F. Mr. Donald L. Fulmer McCrary "Mr. Alex S. Morrison Mr Robert Smith Mr. Elbert Hines Hamilton W Mr. David M Murray. Jr. Mr John C Walker Mr George M Taylor Mr Mr H. Earle Holley, Jr. Hans F Paul Mr W. G Wofford Mr Frederick Mr. Arthur Leroy Jones J. Terry Mr. Carl S. Pulkmen Mr, James R Woodham Mr. James C. Thompson. Jr Mr Crawford III Mr Eugene H Kneece. Jr. E Sanders Mr. Preston Toole Mr. John G. Molony O In Memory of S. V. Sottile DILLON COUNTY Mr. L. M. Watson Mr Dan H Swanger Mr Wm. W Molony. Jr. Mr Laurens W Floyd W. L. Lyles. Jr & S J. Watson Mr. Luther Trussell Mr James L. Walpole O Mr. & Mrs. Rick Whatley Mr J Dr. W. G Watson Randy Trussell DORCHESTER COUNTY Mr. P. Louis Whitworth Mr Richard E. Wheeler Berlin B Myers Lumber Corp Wholesale Electrical ALLENDALE COUNTY Supply Co. Tom B. Young Mr Earl R Dupnest. Jr. Mr. W Ross Brewer Williams Plastering. Inc. Mr. Kenneth S. Wohlford Mr. John F. Brunson CHEROKEE COUNTY EDGEFIELD COUNTY Mr. W. M. Terry. Jr. James Wilkins Brown Mr Joe F Anderson. Sr BAMBERG COUNTY Mr Michael A. Vaughan Mr Douglas W Curtis Mr, Lewis ANDERSON COUNTY E. Brown Mr. Lawrence E. Childers & Cres Curtis Mr. J. E. Brown. Jr. Mr. Leon B. Allen Mr Gary E Clary Mr D C Herlong Mr N R. Davis. Jr. Mr Wylie Hamrick Mr Bay lis E Anderson Mr T. H Herlong "A Tiger Supporter" Anderson Orthopedic Clinic PA Mr. John M Hamrick. Jr. Mr. Frank W Herlong Dr. E. Gray Jeffords Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Ashley Mr B R Kernels Mr. L. D. Holmes. Jr Mr. Mr & Mrs. Sack Bagley Claude McCain Mr. J, L. McMillan Dr. Robert B. Belk CHESTER COUNTY FAIRFIELD COUNTY Mr, Victor Whetstone. Jr. Mr Richard P. Black Mr. J. B Bankhead Mr. William J Arnette "In Memory of Col. Francis Zeigler. Dr. Carroll W. Bowie M Mr James W Bankhead Mr. Louis M Boulware Class of 1923" Mr. William T. Barnett Mr. Donald L. Bunion Mr Warren R Herndon Mr, Jimmy Caldwell Mr Steven Epps Mr John C Renwick. Jr, BARNWELL COUNTY Mr George Fleming Mr. Jerry O. Chapman R Mr James W Stephenson III Mr. Robert H. Birt Coca-Cola Bottling Mr Mack D. Gilreath. Jr. Mr. Ted W Craig Mrs S Gough Charles L. Colley. Randy D. Bunton W FLORENCE COUNTY Walter H. Jenkins Dannie K Ragsdale Mr. Sammy Worthy Gough Bob's Bar-B-0 Mr Frederick D. Mixon Mr P. Herbert Byrant & Jim Cooley W Johnson Mr Thomas D Birchmore Mr. James M. Shuler Mr, E Lindsay Mr John A. Davenport W Mr. B M. Brodie John B Pressley Mr W M. Dillard Mr. Harry Wm. Clanton, Jr, BEAUFORT COUNTY and Miss Joan B. Pressley Dr Leonard W. Douglas Mr, L. M. Coleman. Jr. Bates Associates. Architects Planners Dr Halsted M Stone Mr. Tom W Dunaway. Jr Clyde S Bryce. Jr.. Mr T R Garrett Mr Fred Triplett. Jr. Mr. George H. Durham, Jr P.E., Engineering Consultants Mr. Bryan Loadholt J, White Memorial Mr Larry Earwood A The Darnell Co. Mr. J. Harry Tarrance Mr Marshall A. Fant B L Darnell CLARENDON COUNTY Mr Marshall A. Fant III BERKELEY COUNTY Mr. L. B. Finklea. Jr. Mr Lamar Gaillard Dr Clarence E Coker. Jr. Mr Howard F. Godwin Mr. William Bntt Mr George L. Graham Mr. Marion E Dubose Dr E. D. Guyton H. Rhyne Jones Dr Charles R Griffin Mr Roger L Flowers Laddie Green Hiller Mr. Eugene F. Oliver Mr & Mrs. Nardm Heard Mr G H Furse. Jr. Mr H. Michael Kaylor Mr. D. D. Page. Sr Mr Scott H Mr Robert Lee Hill Jackson Mr John E Lunn Mr. F. M Peagler Mr Roy B. Jeffcoat Robert E Jackson. M.D Mr Julian H Price Mr Nolan L. Pontiff, Jr. Mr Wallace Jones Mr W, J Rawlinson Mr Don Quattlebaum Mr. W A. (Bill) Russell Mr William P. Kay, Sr. Mr H. B Rickenbaker Mr John E Taylor. Jr Mr & Mrs Raymond A. King CALHOUN COUNTY Mr. Horace F Swilley Tom Gressette Pest Control Mr. S. T. King Dr. J. P. Truluck, Jr. C. O. Bull Oil Co COLLETON COUNTY Mr Ralph F King. Jr. C. F. Evans & Co Mr J W Truluck. Jr Mr. Calvert W Huffines Mr Mr Frank H Turner. Jr. Eldon V Haigler. Jr. Robert Welch Mr Edward J Werntz. Jr. Mr. Olin S. Kirkpatnck Mr S H. Houck Mr Edward L Young Mr James W. Logan. Jr. Mr C L. Lomas CHARLESTON COUNTY DARLINGTON COUNTY GEORGETOWN COUNTY Mr W C. McGregor. Jr. Mr John Q Adams III Mr Richard L Baird Mr Loyd C Morris Dr. Harold L. Murray Ricky Bailey Mr Edwin Gay Bass. Jr Mr Julian A Reynolds Mr D K Oglesby. Jr Mr W M. Cornwell McKorell Bros Threatt-Maxwell Contractors Special Recognition CONTINUED Mr. Arthur R. Hardee Mr W J. Jordan. Jr. Ms. Dora Wiley Wham Mr. Oscar L. Hodge GREENVILLE COUNTY Mr. Lewis S. Kay Mr. Clyde H. White Inlet Development Corp. Mr. Dwight F. Allen Mr. Julian M. Langston. Jr Mr James D. Whiteside Dr Murray T Jackson Mr. Jack L. Atkinson Mr. Terrell Lankford Mr. Edward C. Wilhoit Labruce Nursery Mr. J. E. Austin, Jr. Mr. Frank S. Leake, Jr. Mr. David H. Wilkins Mr. Earl O Neil McCoy, Jr. Mr. David W. Balentme Mr. L. G. Lewis. Jr. Mr J V Williams Mr. H. E. Pearce, Jr. Mr. C. P. Ballenger, Jr. Bud' Long Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Willimon, Jr Mr E W. Prince, Jr. Mr. James Balloch Mr. Thomas Carter Willson Riggins Landscape. Inc., Dr. & Mrs. Edward Leroy Proctor Mr. H. Elliott Batson II Mr W. Gordon McCabe. Jr Willson & Linda Mr R S Winfield Mr. John H. Beckroge, Jr. Mr. L. A. McKinney Mr. Charles C. Withington, Jr Mr. James A. Boling Dr. James P. McNamara Mr John W. Wood, Jr. JASPER COUNTY H. Mr Hugh J. Bonino Mr. William Moody Yeargin Construction Co.. Inc Mr Bethel C. Durant Mr. Peter H. Bryan Moore-Tinsley Supply Co. Mr. Billy Bullock Mount Vernon Dryer Felt Co. KERSHAW COUNTY Mr. Claude M. Burdette Mr. Kenneth L. Nail GREENWOOD COUNTY Mr. Lester P. Branham, Sr. Mr. Nick P Anagnost Mr. Bill R. Chandler Mr William J Neely, Jr. Mr. W. L. Jackson Chemurgy Products, Inc. #1 Mr. Paul T. Norns Mr. Wm Thomas Anderson Chemurgy Products #2 Mr. & Mrs. Jerry W. Odom & Melissa Mr. Clarence L. Beaudrot LANCASTER COUNTY Mr. Philip D. Cunningham Orders Mattress Co., Inc. Mr. C. O. Browning Mr. Alford Blackmon L. Crawford. Jr Mr. John M Chewnmg. Jr. Mr Russell Hunter Park Mr Robert Mr. R. H. Collins Mr Sidney Lamar Cline Mr. H. J Parton, Jr Mr. Coy Jefferson Gray Mr. Oscar S. Porter III Mr. Palmer Covil Mr Douglas F Patrick Mr. Nevit Y. Johnson Mr. Grady P. Robinson Mr. Richard A. Curtis Mr. J. Grant Scott Mr. George L. Johnson, Jr Mr Randy Senn Mr. Ellis L. Darby. Jr Piedmont Printmakers & Supply Co., Inc. Mr. Charles E. Key Mr. W. Cantey Davis. Jr. Mr. James W. Moore Mr Marshall Long LAURENS COUNTY Nickles Mr. C. F. Dawes Mr. William M. Poe Mr P R Mr J R. Bedenbaugh Dean Construction Co., Inc. Mr Raymond E. Putman Mr. John H. Roberts Jim & Gary Coleman Mr. William Billy S. Delk Mr. Ken W Reed Mr B. F. Scott Mr. Gary Coleman Mr. Joe H. Seal Mr. Walter Ramage Mr. I. L. Donkle, Jr. Mr. B. D. Robbins S Mr. C. V. Elrod Mr. Stephen G. Roberson Mr. W. R. Swearingen Mr James E Foster. Jr. Mr. Laverne Cole Mr Sonny Tinsley LEE COUNTY Mr. E. Cole Huckabee Mr. Benjamin T. Rook Mr, Howard Tolbert Mr James K. Alexander Mr. Clark Gaston, Jr. Mr. E. R Roper Mr. F M Werts W. Ray Alexander, Jr. Mr. Charles F. Gentry, Jr. Sahara Stone of S. C. HAMPTON COUNTY Mr Carroll Green DesChamps II III L. Sanderson Mr G H McCutchen Mr. W. N. Gmn Mr James David B Gohagen Mr Bill R. Gosnell Mr. David R. Schumpert. Jr In Memory of C. B. Player by Hampton Gas Co , Inc. Mr Dan Gosnell Mr. Joe W. Sellers C. B. Player, Jr. & C. B. Player III Winston A. Lawton, Jr. Tindal, Jr. Mr. Joel W. Gray III Leon Sham Co Mr. Hughey Mr J. D Rouse, Sr Billy L. Grigsby Mr. Spartan Express, Inc. Mr D. Rouse, Jr Jacob LEXINGTON COUNTY Mr. John F. Guest Suitt Construction Co., Inc. Mr William F Speights Mr. Edward D. Guy, Jr Calvin Summey-th' Lumber Yard, Inc. Mr. Billy Amick Mr. Caldwell Harper Mr James A. Taylor HORRY COUNTY Mr Alvin N. Berry Mr, James W. Barnette, Jr. Mr F U. Black Harper Brothers, Inc. Mr. John Russell Terry . Jr Mr. Ma|or L. Higgins Texize Chemical Co Marion T Bellamy Mr. E. Gerald Brotherton Mr. Francis K. Hinnant Mr Charles C. Thompson Mr. F L. Bradham Mr. Michael Buzhardt Robert Crenshaw Mr. C. W. Hinton Mr. W. E. Thrailkill Mr C Mr. B. M. Cassady Mr. Richard H. Ivester Mr. Gerald S. Tomplms, Jr. Dr. William S. Fairey D H. Caughman Mr Dale Johnson Mr J Harold Townes, Jr AIA Mr. Frederick C. Gore Mr. Ernest Jamerson Corley, Jr R. Gray Mr. Wm. R. Jolly. Jr. Vissage Auto Parts Co.. Inc Dan P Gray & John Mr. J E. Corley Grayco Steel Corp. T. In Memory of Mr. Ernest G. Jones Mr. Joel W. Wells Mr. A. Henry Owned and Operated by ED BURRELL Contact Ed About Giving Former Clemson Basketball Manager Your Watch "A New Face" With The Official Tiger Paw 58 Mr leland A. Jackson Mr Charles Ellenbrug Mr & Mrs Richard L. Johnston Mr Earl F Blair Mr. Richard E Burdette Mr. Ralph Kirk Mr & Mrs Tyrone George F Bolen. Jr Asheville. NC McCarty Mr W Joe Lanham Messrs Stuart & Stan Miller & L E. Anderson. Jr Mr. Jackie W Calvert Mr Wm D Lowery Lexington Supply Co Mr H J Bowman Greensboro, NC J. J. Lynn, D M D Wrenn Machine Tools. Inc. Budweiser of Spartanburg. Inc Mr Loyd B Chapman Mr. C V Marchbanks, Jr. Mr. Gene E. Williams Huntsville. AL Mr, & Mrs. L. Paul Miller MARION COUNTY Mr. C B Condrey Mr W A Chase Modern Home Builders Mr. Lacy Edwards, Jr. Buckeye Corp. Seneca. SD Mr George B. (Bud) Nalley. Jr In Memory of Bryan Huggins Albert T. Correll Col James Walker Clark Mr Jerry L Pace T Hunter West, Greenville. Mr Billy W Davis San Diego. CA SC Mr William J Pridemore Mr. Thomas M. West Mr. Timothy M Drake In Memory of Barry Anthony Clemons Mr W J Ragsdale Mr R A Earnhardt Tabor C'ty, NC Mr. Cantey M Richardson MARLBORO COUNTY Mr & Mrs Thomas Fuller Mr Jerry E Dempsey Mr R R Ritchie Mr. Ray C. Smith Mr C E. Gray York. PA Mr Robert W Robinson. Jr. Mr & Mrs. Wilbur K Hammett Col J L Edmonds Shealy, Smith & Welborn. P A. Mccormick county Robert M Hicklin Greensboro. NC Mr Drewry N Simpson Dr James W Gilbert Miss Margaret Lee Mr Robert B Ehlen Systems Management. Inc Mr Frank W Lee. Jr Anoka. MN Col & Mrs E N Tyndall NEWBERRY COUNTY Lyman Oil Co. Mr Ford F Farabow. Jr. Mr Ernest Jones Washington. Jr. Mr. Walter B Cousins Johnny M Wade Washington. DC Mr H Berts Wilson Mr. Buddy Neel Mr W M. Manning. Jr. Mr James D Fisher Mr. M. C McGarity, Jr. Hixon, TN Mr. Harold L. Pitts RICHLAND COUNTY Mr Ted Plemons Morgan Bank & Trust Mr Robert L. Flint Mr, & Mrs. Sims T. Ballew Mr William McF. Scurry Mr George R O Cain. Jr. Houston, TX Mr, Walton G Snow C. Gurnie Stuck Mr. F. M Foster III Mr Robert A Gettys. Jr Mr & Mrs. J. M. Bell T. W. Suber Mr Arthur W OShields Arden. NC Bobby Blair" Mr Ferd J Summer Mr Marvin C Robinson Mr Thomas W Glenn III Dr Robert H Blease Mr A W Shoolbred. Jr. Charlotte. NC John H. Bollin & Co. OCONEE COUNTY Mr. J Clyde Simmons Mr Farnum M Gray Nash Broyles K-Mac "In Memory of Nathan Sims Charlotle. NC Service. Inc. Jack W Brunson Or John P. Booker Mr. Benny Sisk Mr Steve C Gnffith. Jr Mr Henry Parrort Byrd Mr. Robert H. Cureton Mr. Rupert P Smith Charlotte. NC Mr. Ray O'Bnan Carter Karl Mr Walter E. Dixon. Jr. Southers Construction. Inc Mr M Guest Mr. W. T. Cassels. Jr Dr Northbrook. IL Mr. Robert A. Ferguson. Jr. David K Stokes. Jr Mrs Frances L. Chappell Mr. Louis C. Holleman Troy H. Cnbb & Sons. Inc Mr Donald L Harris Ike Cogbum Mr John N Landreth Dr Harold S. Vigodsky Hermitage. TN Mr Charles W. Cooper Dr. Harry B Mays Ted Wilson. Wm D West Mr Harry L. Hill Mr Robert W Cowsert, Jr. Belton L. Asheville. Lane E. Mays. M D & Mims NC Dr. James W Culclasure Dr Mr Bill Robert S Hill McLees Dreher Packing Co.. Inc. Augusta. Mr. J. Whitt Miller SUMTER COUNTY GA Mr, J. T, Dukes Mr Charlie Mr John R Hines Mr Arthur Nuttall. Jr. R Boyle. Jr Mr, Joe W. Dunn. Jr. Mr Garry Curtis Edens, Jr Orlando. FL C. Phillips Dr Ray Elam Dr Don A Richardson Jack W Erter. Jr. Mr Clifton E Holley Mr George W Eleazer. Jr. and Ernest C Brown. Jr Hixon. TN Dr George H Fann ORANGEBURG Mr M D. Fort 2d Lt. Edwin B Jackson COUNTY Greg S. Fansh Mr APO New York, Mr E R. Bair, Jr. Jack W Gibson NY Mr. John G. Farmer Mr Mr Nevon F Jeffcoat Mr. George L Binnicker, Jr. D Harvin Dr. Larry Frick Mr J. Plant City. FL Mr. William B. Bookharl, Jr. B Lowder Giant Portland Cement Co. Mr Mrs Starr C Busbee "A Friend" James H Jones. Jr. T. E. Grimes, Jr. Mr Robert H Demosthenes McCreight & Riley Dunwoody. GA Cauthen Mr. James W Hancock. Jr. Dr. Mr William Dr M Rodney Culler John W Shaw B. Kellett Intrachem Recruiters Mr W. Z Dantzler & Son D Leslie Tindal Toccoa. GA Mr Malcolm C. Johnson Mr R L Wilder. Jr. Mr Vernon Mr Charles Parker Dempsey W Kennington Mr Charles M. Joye Launnburg. NC Mr W W Dukes. Jr. Mr. George G, Matthews, Jr. UNION COUNTY Mr Robert A King Mr. Thomas J. Etheredge III Mr George G. Matthews. Sr Mr Columbus. Mr C O. Farnum E E Fowler GA Mr. W. I. May Mr Harold Mr Charles T, Kirkley Mr. Maynard D. Funchess R Hoke Mr. James Lee Mays Decatur. GA Mr. W C. Higginbotham. Jr. Mr. James T. McCabe WILLIAMSBURG Mr John B Lipscomb Al M. Hughes Lighting COUNTY Creations. Inc. David & Ruth McLellan Mr. J. M, Connor Sanford. NC Mr. H. A. McGee, Jr. Dr Henry W Moore Mr Robert Andrew Mr Julian Dr. W. C Cortingham Lyons A. Ott Mr Jeffrey A O'Cain Mr W H Cox Marietta. GA Power Oil Co Mr. Thomas M Parker. Jr. Mr. Fred Mr Mrs. Hal Malone Mr. Shuler P Guerry, Jr. & Ted Mr. Eugene R Patterson Mr S W Horton Greenville. TN Mr J C Ulmer, Jr S N Pearman Mr Ralph C May. Jr. Mr. James C. Williams. Jr. Mr Maurice G. Pearson. Jr. YORK COUNTY Monroe. NC Mr. John T. Zeigler. Jr. Piedmont Pnntmakers Supply Corp. & Mr. V. A Ballard Dr Robert C McDaniel Mr. James W Dodson PICKENS Mr Joseph W Barnett Little Rock. AR COUNTY Mr. C. Kenneth Powell Mr E Miller III •Mr & Mrs E T Mr. Harold Albertson N Mcllwain Market Restaurant Greensboro, Mr Mrs Culp Bros.. Inc. NC & George U Bennett Mr Henry E Hank" Reynolds. Sr Flint Realty & Const Co.. Inc Mr Edgar L Miller. Jr Dr. Lloyd H. Blanton Mr Bob Robinson Mr Mr P R Hargetl Charlotte. NC James A Brewer Mr. David Roof W Mr William Mr Michael S. Mitcham Mr Jerry R Frampton Harper Byrd Seaman Electric Supply. Inc. Mr Patterson N. Lexington. NC Dr. Terence Harvey M. Clark Mr Norman E Shuler "Haselden and Owen Mr, Walter M Nash III Clemson Service Station. Inc Mr Pelham Simmons W Mr D P. Herlong Greensboro. NC Educational & Counseling Clinic Mr George Z Siokos Mr Lewis W Hicks Dr Robert F Poole. Jr Mr. & Mrs. John A. Connell Mr Lawrence Steedly Mr Raleigh. Mr Redmon Coyle and C C Jenkins. Jr NC Mr Donald H Kelly Mr James Ed Robinson Mr Nicholas Fletcher III Mr. Arthur M, Suggs OUT OF STATE Covington. GA Mr James Tellord Craig. Jr. Mr Paul E Thacker J H Abrams Mr Robert W Sistrunk Mr Roy S Dalton Mr H T. Thompson. Jr. Winston Salem. NC Burlington, NC Mr Ernest Defore Mr Joe Ben Weeks Mr James Attaway Mr Oliver I Snapp. Jr Duckert Funeral Home C Mr Ames H Wells Fredencksburg. VA Houston, TX Mr. Alton B Cumbie III Mr B Wells Wm Mr Bill Barbary Mr John J Snee Mr & Mrs. Gary Ellenburg Dr John A. Wells. Jr Gainesville. GA Salisbury. MD Mrs Carolyn F Fowler Mr Beniamin F Whaley. Jr. Mr John D Barrentine Mr & Mrs C T Sutherland. Jr Dr Richard C. Fox Mr A Whiteside. Jr. L N C U Buttonwillow. GA Stoneville. NC Mr Alan R Franklin Mr Manon B Beason Mr & Mrs Bob E Webb G & B Enterprises. Ltd. SALUDA COUNTY Forest City. NC Charlotle. NC Mr Roddey E Gettys III Mr Dan Wheeler Mr O Heyward Bellamy. Jr Mrs Carmen H Wmburn Mr. Steven C. Gibert Wheeler Tire Service Charlotte. NC Charlotle. NC Mr Robert M Guerreri and Mr Kenneth Yarbrough Mr Whit Blackmon •Mr & Mrs Harold Wood Mr. Frank Guerreri Columbus. GA Roanoke, VA Mr Daniel Hallford SPARTANBURG COUNTY Col James E Blessing Mr Wm Lindsay Wylie Mr. Holliday Jimmy R Inc.. ACME Distr of Spbg . Kmgsporl. TN Southbury. CT Home Savings & Loan Assn Quentin S Broom Mr James E Brennan Mr Francis A Yarborough Mr Randolph D. J Jackson Mr T R Adams. Jr. Charlotte. NC Wilmington. NC Dr J H Jameson Mr. R. L. Alexander. Jr Mr Lawrence H Buchanan Dr. G. Ansel King. Jr. Mr Marvin B Banton Greensboro. NC 59 Tfie Gfiarley* «Pell Sliow* Filmed highlights of each week's game with Coach Charley Pell and the Voice of the Clemson Tigers, Jim Phillips, are seen each week on the following stations. Consult local listings for times. WFBC TV • WCIV-TV • WBTW TV • WRDW-TV • WNOK-TV GREENVILLE CHARLESTON FLORENCE AUGUSTA COLUMBIA brought to you by First National Bank We 're Ready To Play HOME SAVINGS AND LOAM ASSOCIATION OF THE PIEDMONT EASLEY • LIBERTY • PICKENS • CLEMSON $ Special Thanks - Ben Satcher Louie Williamson George Coleman, Jr. George Campbell J. H. Satcher Ben Satcher Ford Co. Inc. Fairway Ford, Inc. George Coleman Motors John Forster Motors Satcher Motor Co. Lexington, S. C. Greenville. S. C. Travelers Rest, S. C. Easley. S. C. Aiken, S. C. Joe B Feagle. Jr. Marion Burnside John Sullivan Jim Connell Edsel Hemingway Feagle Motor Co. Marion Burnside Motors Sullivan Motor Co., Inc. Connell Chevrolet. Inc Hemingway Motor Co. Johnston, S. C. Columbia. S. C. Anderson. S. C. Anderson. S. C. Andrews. S. C. Steve Chappel George Ballentine Al Smith Jack Tinsley Forrest Hughes Ballentine Motor Judson T. Mmyard. Inc. Tinsley-Crane Chevrolet Winnsboro Motor Sales Inc. S-J Chevrolet-Buick. Inc George Co. Co , Camden, S. C. Greenwood, S C Greenville, S. C. Pickens. S C. Winnsboro. S. C. Superior Motors. Inc Orangeburg. S C Jim Guthrie Dick Flynt (seated). Pres D E Mosteller Charles Z. Yonce Jim Hays (standing), V P Guy Motor Co. Yonce Ford-Mercury Triangle Pontiac-GMC Inc. Anderson. S. C. Edgefield. S C Aiken, S. C. Our Deep Appreciation To the automobile dealers shown and listed on this page who have donated cars to the Clemson Athletic Department for use in travel by members of the staff. Clemson Athletic Department. 61 the CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP has made gift shopping easy Merely select the product(s) you so desire, complete the coupon and forward with check to CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFT- SHOP, Clemson University, Clemson, S. C. 29631. #1—Rubber baby pants with Tiger. 1 Sizes S (to 2 lbs ), M (1 2 to 1 8 lbs ). L (19to 23 lbs ), XL (24 to 30 lbs.) $1.79 #2—Baby bib with Tiger (Plastic with terry cloth lining) $1.79 #3— Purple and orange STOCKING CAP with CLEMSON on front (one size fits all) $3 98 #4—Adult gym shorts CLEMSON white W/navy stripe. Sizes S (28-30), M (32-34), L (36-38), XL (40- 42) $3.98 #5—Child's SWEAT SHIRT in orange or white. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12). L (14-16) $5.98 #6—Child's T-Shirt white with navy trim. Tiger socking Gamecock Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $3 49 #7—Child's navy and orange T-Shirt Sizes XS (2-4). S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) (Orange not available in XS) $3.49 #8—Child's T-Shirt white with orange trim. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10- 12), L (14-16) $3.49 #9A—Adult navy unlined jacket with PAW in Sizes S, M, L, XL ..$11 .98 9B—Children's unlined jacket avail- able in Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $10 98 #10A—Adult orange unlined jacket with white PAW. Sizes S, M, L, XL $11.98 1 0B—Children's unlined jacket avail- able in Sizes S (6-8). M (10-12), L (14-16) $10 98 10C—Adult orange light lined jacket with PAW. Sizes S, M, L. XL $16.98 #11 A—Adult navy light lined jacket with CLEMSON UNIVERSITY. Sizes S, M, L, XL $16 98 1 1 B—Adult navy also available in pile lining. Sizes S, M. L, XI $21.98 C 1 1 —Child's navy light lined jacket. Sizes S (6-8). M (10-12), L (14- 16) $15 98 7 #12—Roll up nylon rain hat. Sizes 6 /s, 7'/ 7'/4, 3 7'/2, 7, 8 , 7 /s, 7% $4.95 #13—Adult short sleeve orange foot- ball jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes S, M, L. XL $6 98 #14A—Adult natural football jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL $7.50 14B—Children's natural football jer- sey, 100% cotton Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) . . . $6.50 #15A—Adult orange football jersey, 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S, M, L, XL $7 50 15B—Youth orange football jersey, 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) . . . $6.50 #16—Adult nylon mesh golf or tennis shirt available in white or navy Sizes S, M, L, XL $9 98 #17—Orange golf hat with TIGER PAW & adjustable strap . $4.98 #18A—Old fashioned glasses with TIGER PAW. Set of 8 $13.50 18B —Old fashioned glasses with COLLEGE SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 $14.50 #19A— Highball glasses with TIGER PAW. Set of 8 $12.50 19B— Highball glasses with COL- LEGE SEAL done in silver Set of 8 $13.50 #20—Small mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard. 10 oz. . . . $6.98 #21—Ash tray 5 in. diameter metal PRICE TOTAL ORDER FORM W/PAW $4 98 JANTITY n DESCRIBE ITEM EACH PRICE #22—Large mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard. 16 oz. . . . $8.98 #23—Adult's golf or tennis shirt, 50% polyester, available in orange. Sizes S, M, L, XL $10.49 Ordered By. #24—Adult's SWEAT SHIRT orange, navy, or white with TIGER PAW Sizes S, M, L, XL $6.98 #25— Adult white T-Shirt with navy trim. Sizes S, M, L, XL $3.79 #26—Adult navy or orange T-Shirt with CLEMSON & PAW. Sizes S, M, L, XL $3.79 #27—Adult SWEAT SHIRT with SEAL; orange only. Sizes S, M, L, XL $6.98 #27—Adult T-SHIRT with CLEMSON; navy or orange Sizes S, M, L, Ship to: XL $3.79 ke Check or Money order payable to: Add 4% S. C. Sales Tax to all Clemson Canteen Giftshop shipments plus $1 50 to cover postage and handling. Forthree Prices are subject to change or more ltems add $2 00 t0 cover shipping. total Limited Edition Prints Available from the Clemson University Athletic Department Print size 24" x 34V2" / Image area 2IV2" x 32V2" Send order early to The Athletic is offering a magnifi- Department avoid disappointment cent limited edition that will prove to be a collec- tor's item. Only 1500 signed and numbered prints $35 are available. Each has been personally inspected Please add S2.25 for postage and handling. S.C. residents add 4% sales tax. by the artist and bears a small tiger paw emblem with handwritten date of issue. Name Address Artist Cheryl Crawford Nute encompasses a City sensitive portrayal of realism with an uncom- State Zip promising gaze that cannot be forgotten. The craftsmanship of this reproduction is superb and Send check or money order to: should be included in the collections of inspired Tiger Prints Clemson supporters and print collectors alike. University Athletic Department P.O. Box 31 The original painting will be on display at the Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Frank J. Jervey Athletic Center through November. If YouVeWanted a Place at the Lake. Chickasaw Point is a cost of living reasonable. You 1,200-acre community on can build now, for weekends Lake Hartwell, one of the and vacations, and look for- biggest and best fishing lakes ward to year 'round living in the country. If you buy a after retirement. homesite or a home at Chick- To reach Chickasaw Point, asaw Point, you can enjoy exit 1-85 at the Fair Play, S.C. swimming, boating, tennis, exit. Drive west on SC High- a country club atmosphere way 59, one mile to the vil- and a rolling, hill-country lage of Fair Play. Turn left golf course that's one of the and drive south on SC most challenging in the Highway 182, following Southeast. signs to SC Scenic 11. Turn Your property is protected right, then take the first left by 24-hour security and to the Chickasaw Point established architectural entrance. For more informa- covenants guarantee the tion, you can write or call quality of your environment. Chickasaw Point, P.O. Box Fifty private residences 68, Fair Play, S.C. 29643, Tel: have already been built at (803) 882-3800. Chickasaw Point, in a quiet, Obtain HUD property report from rural setting that's conve- developer and read it before signing any- nient to shopping, medical thing HUD neither approves the merits of offering nor the value of the property facilities and a major inter- the as an investment, if any state highway. This offer void in states where prohibited The climate is mild, the by law. y Chickasaw Point, P.O. Box 68, Fair Play, South Carolina 29643, Telephone: (803) 882-3800 5fr Cheerleaders /Alma Mater CHEERLEADERS CLEMSON ALMA MATER Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness Where the Tigers play; Here the sons of dear old Clemson, Reign supreme alway. CHORUS Dear old Clemson. we will triumph And with all our might STEVE KLENGSON JIM MEHSERLE JOE ERWIN TERRY HALL Mech Engineering Architecture Political Science Admin. Management Greenville. Fla S C Ft Walton Bch ., Greenville, S C Orangeburg. S. C. That the Tiger's roar may echo O'er the mountain height. Words By A. C. Corcoran. '19 Music by Dr. Hugh McGanty COLIN RICHMOND FULTON BREEN CHRIS CARTER RANDALL ADDISON Textile Tech. Entomology An.mal Science Ceramic Eng. Oneida. N. Y Atlanta. Ga West Columbia. S. C. Lancaster. S. C. ALINE CREWS ALICE GORENA CATHY POOL KATHY WATTS History Horticulture Elementary Ed Accounting Hampton. S. C Oklahoma City, Okla. Gainesville. Ga. Blacksburg. S C MARY HILL JAN RUSHTON GEORGE LANGSTAFF RPA Animal Science Head Cheerleader Anderson. S C Easley. S C Mech Engineering Kingsporl. Tenn. 65 CLEMSON Alumni Loyalty Fund- Many Things To Many People They are doctors, lawyers, teachers, performance measures up to potential. ( .'leni- farmers, businesspersons, militar) son University utilizes wisely and frugally ev- strategists, public servants. The) have a lot ery source of aid possible from all sectors of a going for them. The) have an opportunity to free society — private citizens and founda- grow. And their roots are here on this cam- tions, business and industrial organizations, pus. They are former students of this institu- state and federal governments. tion in the foothills of South Carolina. Now, more than ever before, Clemson Clemson University has been involved needs you, your interest, and your invest- in providing one of this nation's most vital ment in educat ion. Now, more than ever be- resources since 1893. Yet, the educational fore, won t you consider what you can do for capabilities of Clemson continue to mount, Clemson? and the University has a \ ibrant incenth e to demonstrate its ability, and an objective yardstick to measure it. As Clemson Univ< rsit) continues its contribution to the development ofthis state, it remains an indispensable part of its future. Combine capacity, ability and opportunity and you conclude that potential is \ irtualk unlimited. It is, with your help. Graduates, former students and friends of Clemson are not only a source of pride for the University but a monumental strength in undergirding its educational programs with annual invest- Clemson ments in the institution through the Clemson Alumni Loyalty Fund and other development opportunities at the University . Alumni But greater challenges lie ahead. Know - ledge has multiplied beyond comprehension; Association the domestic and world situations have be- come unwieldy and precarious. To make sure It takes teamwork to make the yardage. It's just as true in textiles as it is in football. And we think we have one of the best teams in any league! Our people are dedicated and hard- working. And they pull together to make our products even better. At J. P. Stevens, every team member is important to us. And we know our employees like playing for a winner. So, the next time you buy Stevens products, you can be sure there's the Stevens spirit of teamwork woven into every yard! J. P Stevens & Co. , Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Oconee Savings & Loan Building With Common Cents We've Been Serving Oconee County Since 1924 Seneca • Walhalla • Westminster o FSLIC F«d*f»< Stvtngs & Lo*" tnti*anc* Cop EQUAL HOUSING Vouf Savings lniu'«d lo »40 000 LENDER 5fc Sports Feature Spotlighting The Seniors Steve Godfrey John Goodloe Mark Heniford Steve Godfrey, John Goodloe. and Mark Heniford all have Goodloe had spent most of his Clemson career with the something in common other than the fact that they are Cub and specialty teams, and was making great strides seniors on the Clemson Tiger football team. during the spring practice session when a knee injury, which All three came to the University without a scholarship, and required corrective surgery, sidelined him for the remainder all have played a very big part of Tiger football. of the off-season workouts. He has fully recovered from the setback and is making his usual fine contribution to the Clemson grid program. Steve Godfrey's presence on the Tiger squad is the most Defensive end Mark Heniford is another Tiger senior with unusual. a Virginia tie, having spent one grid season at Fork Union A standout at Greenville's J. L. Mann High School with Military Academy. current Tiger teammates Jimmy Wells and Jeff Mills, God- A Loris native, Heniford was a member of the Fork Union frey entered Anderson Junior College following his 73 football team that posted a 10-1 record in 73 on its way to graduation from Mann. the Virginia Military League championship. He earned an Associate of Arts degree in 75, and entered Although just a 45-minute drive from Charlottesville, Clemson that August. Yet Godfrey didn't go out for football Home of the Cavaliers, Heniford returned to his native state until the spring of 76. and entered Clemson in January 74. His play earned him a spot on the squad, and for two years He lettered as both a freshman and sophomore for the he has been one of Clemson's most valuable members of Tigers in a reserve capacity, then won a starting berth last the specialty teams. fall. John Goodloe is a hard-hitting defensive back who Heniford came up with a big play in Clemson's 7-6 win makes up for any possible shortcomings with desire and over Georgia in Athens when he slapped down a Bulldog dedication. pass inside the Tiger 10 to help preserve the Clemson He was an all-district and all-state gridder at Thomas Dale victory. High School in Chester, Va., so today's game is sort of a By the way, one other thing that they all have in common is homecoming battle in itself for the Tiger back. that all are majoring in administrative management. 69 tit Sports Feature Tigers In The Pros Not only does Clemson University boast a proud and exciting athletic reputation, but the Tigers have sent many of their Orange-clad warriors into the professional ranks after completing their collegiate eligibility and earn- ing their degree. Currently, six ex-Tigers are playing professional football, all of whom are starters, and 11 others spent the 1977 season in professional baseball. Additionally, Tree Rollins, Clemson's basketball All-American from last winter, was the Atlanta Hawks' first-round draft pick, and three of his Tiger teammates — Dave Brown, John Franken, and Jeff Reisinger — are playing professional basketball in Europe. Charlie Waters is Clemson's veteran in the National Football League as an eight-year safety for the Dallas Cowboys. A Pro Bowl player in '76, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED tabbed Waters and teammate Cliff Harris "the best pair of safeties in the league," and Cowboy mentor Tom Landry called the ex-Tiger "an excellent strong safety, proba- bly the best in the league at the end of 76." Bennie Cunningham is the starting tight end for the Pittsburgh Steelers, and is called "potentially an all-pro" by the Pitt brass. Don Testerman, like Cunningham a second-year pro, starts in the offensive backfield for the Seattle Seahawks. Bob Swift and Jay Washington both start for the Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers of the Canadian Football League. A 14-year veteran and former standout fullback, Swift now plays center, where he was All-Canadian in '72 and '74. Washington, in his fourth season, led the CFL in rushing last year with 1,227 yards, and scored 12 touchdowns. Joey Walters is in his first season with the Saskatchewan Roughriders. Bill Wilhelm has seen 35 of his former baseballers ink pro contracts during his 20 successful Clemson years. And 1 1 were still playing this past summer. John Curtis Rusty Gerhardt John Curtis is the lone ex-Tiger who spent the entire year in the majors, pitching with the San Francisco Giants. In his 10th year of professional baseball, Curtis drew both starting and relief action in 77. The southpaw spent time with the Boston Red Sox and the St. Louis Cardinals before moving to the Bay Area. Rusty Gerhardt (San Diego Padres) had an unusual year with Amarillo of the Texas League. In addition to pitching 1 33V3 innings and posting a 5-9 won-lost ledger, he served as field manager of that club on more than one occasion. Rick Rizzs, of the Amarillo Gold Sox Baseball Club, said. ' Rusty is one of the most congenial persons I have ever met and is a tribute to Clemson University He upholds the true standards of professionalism both on and off the field and is a real competitior. I wish we had more like him." Steve Cline (San Francisco Giants) and Lin Hamilton (San Diego Padres), signed after the 74 season. Cline. a righthanded pitcher, was 4-6 with the Waterbury Giants with a 3. 1 4 earned run average, whereas Hamil- ton, despite missing much of the year with a knee injury, played first base for Hawaii and hit .282 with 10 homeruns and 43 RBI. Hawaii won the Western Division title in the Pacific Coast League. Denny Walling Don Testerman Chuck Porter Bennie Cunningham Denny Walling earned All-America honors for the Tigs in 75 and was Oakland's first round choice in the June draft. He was traded to the Houston Astros last spring, and despite an injury which limited the outfielder to 29 games, he hit .348 for the Charleston, W. Va.. Charlies, had four homeruns and 14 RBI. Chuck Porter (California Angels) and Kurt Seibert (Chicago Cubs) both signed after the 76 campaign, and both played in the AA Texas League this summer. Porter's El Paso team won the Western Division title, and the ex-Tiger Jay Washington Kurt Seibert righthander posted a 9-1 mound record, hurled three complete games and one shutout in 93 1/3 innings, and had a 3.86 ERA. Seibert was a .286 hitter at Midland with 86 runs scored and 33 RBI. He stole 22 bases in 30 attempts, and played 90 games at second base, as well as six each at short and third. The quartet of signees from Wilhelm's 77 team was Dave Caldwell (Baltimore Orioles). Bill Foley (Milwaukee Brewers). Ron Musselman (Seattle Mariners), and Bill Wingo (Atlanta Braves). Caldwell hit .284 in Charlotte in 33 games before breaking his arm in an automobile accident, and Foley hit the same figure in Newark s New York- Penn League with 42 RBI and 13 homeruns. Musselman helped Belhngham. Wash., win the Northwest League championship with a 4-4 mound record, four complete games. 67 strikeouts in 70 innings, and a 4.63 ERA. Wingo played in but 24 games for Greenwood s Braves and had a .135 Dave Caldwell Ron Musselman batting average. READY MIX Kentucky fried Ikickett CLEMSON SENECA CONCRETE We Do All Phases of Concrete Work • Steps • Floors • Walks • Patios • Drive-ways CENTRAL CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES bucket & PLASTER, INC. 639-2415 t Kentucky / The ''•'led GWlCWj Colonel's ' famous bucket 646-7220 of "finger lickin' 104 E. Main St. good" chicken and special C. fixin's Serves Central, S. 859-3631 5-7 people. The purpose of that rotating disk on your electric meter is to measure the amount of power being used. The more you're using, the faster it goes. And the higher your monthly bill will be. Keep that in mind. And use electricity wisely. Because whenever you waste power, you waste money. SCE&G INTERNATIONAL AND STILL GROWING. ***** Formed only three short years ago, reason for our growth . . . quality work at a Harrison has grown rapidly, completing fair price, A simple statement, we admit, work in excess of $50 million and now but one that is the cornerstone for every employing over 1,000 people. job we undertake. We are naturally proud of our growth, Give us a call. We think you'll like the but even prouder of what we feel is the way we do business. M Electrical HARRISO Constructors, Inc Pel ham Road /Post Office Box 568 Greenville, South Carolina 29602 :803) 288-7790 Sfc University Feature CLEMSON CHEERLEADERS- A Part Of The Action By J. Holliman Department of Public Relations "Clemson's my team — they always have been. I've been following Clemson since I can remember, " says Aline Crews, a varsity cheerleader in her fourth and final season of revving up the thunderous crowd support that has made Death Valley both famous and fearsome. "I just had to be a part of If the action. they would suit me up I would go out there with the best of them. Being a cheerleader is the closest I can get to being directly involved. School spirit like Aline s — the desire to be something more than a passive observer — isn't just a passing thing at Clemson. The famous Clemson spirit often begins before entering college and it lasts a lifetime. It's an important part of all activities at the University, but it is perhaps nowhere more evident than at sports events. Dedicated Clemson fans literally bring Memorial Stadium to life on football weekends, and a large measure of credit for this magic has to go to the 1 5-member varsity cheerleading squad. With cheer- ing routines and acrobatics every bit as complex and well-practiced as the most exacting football play, these students are charged with stoking the fires of tradition of the rousing Tiger spirit that characterizes Clemson teams and the typical Clemson fan. Heading this year's squad is George Langstaff, a senior mechanical engineering major from Kingsport. Tenn. The leadership George has given the squad is only one of the reasons Clemson cheerleaders were named one of the best squads in the nation at the National Cheerleaders Association camp this summer. While at camp the squad showed folks what Clemson spirit is all about by collecting three blue ribbons for excellence and one red ribbon for superior performance. And to cap it all off, they also returned home with the "spirit stick'' — an extremely high honor given only to those who displayed the most outstanding spirit every day during the week-long camp. Four cheerleaders on the squad were selected as counselors for their precision, motions, technique and ability to execute a cheer and stunt after seeing it for the first time. Alice Gorena. Joey Erwin, Randy Addison and Fulton Breen were all asked to participate in next year's camp as instructors. All of these accomplishments were achieved only through hours of hard work, numerous bumps and bruises from falls, and serious personal dedica- tion by the cheerleaders. And their efforts pay off when they get those Saturday crowds on their feet and producing a roar that can be heard across the state line. Terry Hall, whom you'll see firing the cannon today when the Tigers score, says: The team can't win without the support of the crowd, because without that they have no one to play and fight for other than themselves." Clemson's cheerleaders are terrifically energetic, necessary and hard working con- tributors to the Clemson games. As Aline Crews puts it, they are indeed "a part of the action!" PHOTOS BY HAL SMITH. COMMUNICATIONS CENTER GRAPHICS BY MATTHEW HOGAN. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS 7^ *\ 75 , & Stadium /Concession Prices SOUVENIR PRICES CONCESSION PRICES Buttons $ 1.50 Party Pops 25 Hot Dogs 500 Buttons with Dangles 2.00 Posters 1 .00 & 2.00 Peanut Butter Crackers 250 Pennants 2.00 Inflates 2.00 Peanuts 250 Plush Tigers 3.00 & 5.00 Cheerleader Dolls 5.00 Candy 250 Hats 5.00 Tote Bags 5.00 Gum 200 Shakers 1.00 Rugs 10.00 Drinks 500 Sun Visors 50 Rain Coats 2.00 and 5.00 Cups of Ice 150 Footballs 2.00 Cigarettes 600 Balloons 1.00 Matches 010 Aspirin 500 USEFUL INFORMATION GATES CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands NOTICE: Possession or consumption of al- Season Ticket Holders/Other Visitors: Sea- are located beneath all stands and can be coholic beverages are prohibited by Act No. son ticket holders and other visitors to the reached by exit from any portal. A concession 550 of the General Assembly of South Caroli- stadium are 1 1 price list is published this na, 1967, rules of requested to enter Gates . 5, 9, 1 on page. and the Alcoholic Beverage or 13. Control Commission in this stadium and the EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are re- surrounding area. By order of: S. C. Alcoholic Handicapped: A special entrance has been pro- ceived over the telephone located in the press Beverage Control Commission. vided at Gate 2 for the handicapped. box, the number of which is listed with the operator as Press Box, Clemson Memorial NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is pro- High School: Special High school tickets are Stadium. hibited at an athletic contest in Clemson sold at Gate 1 1 only. Memorial Stadium and Littlejohn Coliseum. Will Call: Should you have tickets at the will call window, you will find them at Gate 9. Gates 4,6,7,8, 15 and 1 6 are closed prior to the games and are opened for exit purposes only. PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out will — checks be n available at Gates 1-5-9-13. Any person leaving stadium other than with team pass must have pass out checks, as well as admittance stub for other type tickets to be readmitted to game. Ticket stubs will be secured in receptacles pro- LzzlinfW vided. EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are located under Section J on South side of Stadium and under Section T on the North side. Trained nurses are on hand all during the game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher. Each usher has been informed the seat location of doc- tors. Ambulances are located at Gates 1, 5, 8, and 13. TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1 , 5, 9 and 13. PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public ad- dress system is intended primarily for the infor- mation of spectators concerning the game. Please do not request the use of the public address system to make social contacts at OPEN: 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. the game. FRI.-SAT. 11 A.M. - 11 P.M. RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's restrooms are located beneath the stands and can be reached FACILITIES by exit from any portal. 2916 N. MAIN BANQUET ANDERSON, S. C. SEATING 30-80 LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, 225-1238 MON.-THUR. please report same to Gate 1 Information Booth. 76 Aryan's wants your business -to be the best! FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE • INTERIOR DESIGN & SPACE PLANNING DUPLICATING & AUDIO VISUAL EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL & SCHOOL SUPPLIES The R L. Bryan Company COLUMBIA • CHARI E S I ( IN • FLORENCE S 4i CONTRACT MAINTENANCEIN Your business is production — and you're good at it. the phases of facility maintenance — from routine Yeargin is in the contract maintenance business — and preventive maintenance and repairs — to capital we're good at it. That's why you profit by choosing improvements. 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