North Carolina Vs Clemson (11/6/1976)

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Clemson University TigerPrints

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1976

North Carolina vs Clemson (11/6/1976)

Clemson University

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cmjEivrsoisr xjisti^teflsit"^ Official Paul W McAhster, Program Laurens, Chairman Robert R. Coker Hartsville T. Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg Published by Willie Green DesChamps Bishopville ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Lewis F. Holmes, Jr Trenton Edited by E. Oswald Lightsey Hampton BOB BRADLEY W. Gordon McCabe, Jr Greenville Director of Sports Information Thomas B. McTeer, Jr Columbia Assisted by Buck Mickel Greenville JERRY ARP Paul Quattlebaum, Jr Charleston Sports Promotions Director James C. Self Greenwood AL ADAMS D. Leslie Tindall Publicity Assistant Pinewood James M. Waddell, Jr Beaufort Photography by Jim Bums. Charles Haralson. Tom Shockley, Vince Ducker. Ben Hendricks. Hal Smith, and Jim Martin of the Clemson Communication Center: TAPS 74 (Clemson Yearbook); and Jim Bradley ot Dallas, Texas.

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will be available at Gates 1 - 5 - 9 - 13. Any person leaving stadium other than with team pass must have pass out checks, as well as admittance stub for other type tickets to be readmitted to game. Ticket stubs will be secured in receptacles provided. Clemson 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 Athletic all during the game Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher Each usher has Council been informed the seat location of doctors. 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 address system is intended primarily for the information of spectators concerning the game Please do not request the use of the public address system to make social contacts at the game.

RESTROOMS: Ladies and men's restrooms are located beneath the stands and can be reached by exit from any portal. Dean Kenneth N. Vlckery Chairman LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, please report same to Gate 1 Information Booth. Dr. J. V. Reel, Jr. George G. Poole CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are located beneath all stands Secretary Pres.. IPTAY and can be reached by exit from any portal A concession price list is published on the back page Dr. I. Carolyn Briscoe Forest E. Hughes Pasf Pres.. IPTAY Dr. R. C. Harshman EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are received over the telephone lo- Billy L. Edge cated in the press box. the number of which is listed with the operator as Press Dr. Corinne H. Sawyer Box, Clemson Memorial Stadium. Pres., Faculty Senate Dr. B. J. Skelton Pamela A. NOTICE: Possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages are prohib- Roupe Dr. E. A. Vaughn ited by Act No. 550 of the General Assembly of South Carolina, 1967, and Chm.. Graduate Student in this stadium and rules of the alcoholic beverage Control Commission J. Garner Bagnal Assn. area. By order of: S. C. Alcoholic Beverage Control the surrounding Pres.. Alumni Assn. Commission. Patncial L. Warren Lawrence V. Starkey Pres.. Student Senate NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is prohibited at an athletic contest in Past Pres.. Alumni Assn. Mark S. Lee Clemson Memorial Stadium and Littlejohn Coliseum. Pres.. Block 'C Club Mrs. Durham points out that the *Tiger t&rotfhrRood & Qhtnson ^Slnimrsity's adoptive parents get involved in more ways than with just the assigned student. "We've had heart-warming associa- tions with students who came to our home with their roommate, who was one of the adopted students. "For example, Bob Rutland, of At- lanta, brought his roommate, Dick Sar- gent, who was a baseball player. "And Randy Collins, who is now in Clinton in the plumbing supply business, came because his roommate, Ed Gordon, was one of our students," Mrs. Durham states. "Ed graduated about four years ago, spent some time in the service, worked for a textile concern, and is now back in graduate school." Mrs. Durham reports that she and her husband have enjoyed a close relationship with the parents of these students as well. "We encourage the parents to visit with us when they're in Clemson, and because of the relationship we have

with both the students and parents, I believe that we've actually helped them

understand each other a little more.

And I'm positive that all of this has helped us with our children." Some of the Clemson students who frequent the Durham household are Mrs. Jna ^>urRam Malcolm Marler, Gary and Trav Webb, and Ford Gibson.

"I wouldn't trade my job for any other The wife of Harry Durham, who is In addition to her active part in the on campus," says Mrs. Ina Durham, director of Clemson's communications adopted students program, Mrs. who serves as the information desk center, she is the mother of one son, Durham took part in freshmen orienta- supervisor in Clemson's modern Edgar Kelly, a freshman at Clemson, and one tion group discussions this past sum- A. Brown Student Union. daughter, Kathy, a senior at Auburn. mer, "in an effort to help our campus newcomers become better adjusted to "I'm in constant contact with the stu- Yet in her dozen years as a resident the University." dents, and that's what university life is of Clemson, Mrs. Durham has found Moreover, Harry and Ina Durham all about." ample time to serve as a parent to more work actively in the student department A native of Columbus, Ga., Mrs. than 25 University students, thanks to at their church with the college-age Durham graduated from Auburn Uni- the Adopted Students Program which

1 in group. versity in 953 with a degree elemen- had its beginnings at the First Baptist "All of this has made my life much tary education, and although she's Church in Clemson. spent but a brief few months in the more interesting and rewarding. My job "Interested church families would classroom since that time, she's found allows me to keep in constant contact sign up for this program, as well as the a to put her degree to use in a very with the students, and the adopted stu- way interested Clemson students who were practical and extremely enlightening dents program has allowed us to follow going to our church during the school way. these students through four years of year," explains Mrs. Durham. And during special ceremonies at college." "Familes were then assigned a stu- today's game, she'll be honored as And many, like Mack Jones, now a dent who would become part of the Clemson University's Mother-of-the- doctor in the Air Force, and Danny household membership for the year." Year, an award which recognizes Malphrus, a banker in Fort Mill, remain those women who have contributed the In the Durham home, "the students in contact with their adopted parents. most to Clemson through their own ac- do exactly what they feel comfortable Mrs. Ina Durham, who wouldn't trade tions, or through the actions of their doing," says Clemson's 1977 Mother- her job with anyone on campus, has children. of-the-Year. added greatly to the lives of a large The award is presented by Tiger "This may be anything from cutting number of Clemson students. Brotherhood, a local honorary service the grass, baby sitting with the children, And that's why she's being honored fraternity, and votes are cast by both or simply walking right in the house like today as Tiger Brotherhood's Mother- student and honorary members of the any other member of the family and of-the-Year. organization. turning on the television." READY MIX Kentucky Fried Chicken CONCRETE CLEMSON SENECA

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Five former athletes and one special inductee The former guard and tackle, who will be rep- the All-Clemson team from 1 896-1 935 chosen by are being honored today during halftime as the resented at the induction ceremonies by his the Capitol City Newspaper Sportswriters, ac- newest members of the Clemson University Ath- brother, Judge Harry Lightsey, Sr., was named to cording to a story in the Washington Post in letic Hall of Fame. the All-State team in 1917, 1919 and 1920 and November, 1935. Other Hall of Famers on this This is the fourth induction and brings to 24 the the latter two seasons, was chosen on the All- same team were Maxwell, Schilletter, Jones and number named to this elite group. Southern squad. Lightsey was also selected on Banks. The Hall of Fame is sponsored by the Associa- tion of Tiger Lettermen. After nominations are screened by the association, nominees are recommended to a panel made up of the university president, the athletic director, the faculty chairman, the president of IPTAY and the president of the lettermen's association for final action. The 1975 inductees are the late L. M. (Bull) Lightsey who lettered in football four years (1917-20); Bobby Gage, also a four-year letter- man in football (1945-48); P. B. (Hoby) Holtzen-

dorf, III, who lettered in swimming and tennis in

1 939-41 ; John S. Dunkelburg, a track record set- ter in 1958-59-60; and John J. Snee, a four-year basketball star (1949-52). The special inductee is Herman McGee, long time employee of the athletic department in various capacities. Previously inducted into the Hall of Fame were B C. (Stumpy) Banks, Joe Blalock, Fred Cone, T. M. (Mac) Folger, James G. (Mutt) Gee, Frank Howard, Capt. Frank J. Jervey, Robert M. (Bob) Jones, Joseph B. (Joe) Landrum, Banks McFad- den, H. R. (Randy) Mahaffey, John D. Maxwell, A. W. (Rock) Norman, Billy O'Dell, W. A. (Shorty) Schilletter, Joel W. Wells, Charlie Woods and William T. (Bill) Yarborough. Banks, Blalock, Maxwell and Schilletter are deceased. Lightsey played under E. A. (Jiggs) Donahue

his 1 four years and the Tigers won 21 , lost 2 and tied 2, including a 17-2-2 record against teams from the Palmetto state. Lightsey's four Clemson teams were 3-1 against South Carolina and 2-1-1 with Furman, which then was the Tigers' big rivalry. " "

Gage, who now lives in Greenville, was the Snee. who is now president of the Eastern tailback on Clemson's first post-war bowl team, Shore Oil Co., in Salisbury, Md , led the Tigers in the 1949 Gator, which edged Missouri, 24-23. scoring for three straight years. His freshman The Anderson native was All-State three years year (1948-49) Clemson posted a "10-11 mark (1946-47-48), but it was 1948 when he reaped and then broke even (10-10) the following sea- most of his honors. son. But then came Coach Banks McFadden s He was selected to the All-Southern. All-South two best marks (11-7 and 1 7-7) and Snee played and All-American teams and topped his career a big pari in these successes with scoring aver- by being named the most valuable player in the ages of 17.5 and 14 7

Gator Bowl. - At one time during Snee's senior year ( 1 951 Through 80 years of Clemson football. Gage is 52), the Tigers won 1 2 out of 1 4 games, including the total offensive leader with 3,757 yards. 2,448 10 Southern Conference triumphs, eight of them coming 1 on passing and .309 on rushing. He was in a row. responsible for 35 touchdowns, second only to That was the year Snee was team captain and Ray Mathews' 39. Eight of Gage s came on rLSh- he was also named to the All-Southern squad. ing, 24 on passing and one each on receiving, When he completed his eligibility, the Tigers had kickoff return and punt return. His punt return compiled a four-year mark of 48-35 against N. C State in 1948 was the game's only Although he never scored 30 points in a game, score he was a consistent scorer. He is one of nine Gage had eight games where he amassed 200 Clemson players who has scored over 1 .000 yards or more total offense and his 374 yards points in a career and his 1 3. 1 per game scoring against Auburn in 1947 is still a school record. average is the ninth highest in Tiger history. His His four TD passes in that game still stand as a 76. 1 free throw percentage is the best ever com- Clemson high. Altogether, Gage owns or is tied Herman McGee piled by a four-year Clemson player, with his best for 1 2 Clemson records, which have withstood 27 effort coming as a junior (85.2%), high for that years of competition. McGee now holds the longevity mark on the class. Clemson athletic staff. He came on the payroll in

March of 1 934 and is now in his 43rd year with the Tigers. Almost every athlete who returns to the campus asks. "Where's Herman?" Because in his 42-plus years most of them have had a bruise massaged, or an ankle taped, or a muscle wrapped by Herman He is a fixture in the training room as much as the whirlpool or heat lamp. McGee, who is now assistant trainer, served in that same capacity from 1934 through 1948. He was trainer until 1957 and then was assistant trainer and equipment manager for two years. In June of 1965 he was recognized by the National Athletic Trainers Association for "twenty-five or more years of meritorious service in the field of athletic training. There are two things Herman refuses to do—to name his favorite sports and his favorite athlete. But he will tell you the play that stands out in his mind the most. That came in the 1951 Orange Bowl against Miami when Clemson's Sterling Smith tackled Frank Smith of the Hurricanes for a safety giving the Tigers a 15-14 victory. Herman s Hall of Fame plaque says: "Trainer and Friend of Clemson Athletes Since 1934.

That just about sums it up and nothing flowery is needed. P. B. Holtzendorf

Holtzendorf is one of two Clemson natives being inducted into the Hall today His father, the John Dunkelburg

late P B Holtzendorf, Jr , was for many years secretary of the Clemson 'Y' and was the Dunkelburg is the second Clemson native school's swimming coach. being inducted today. His late father was on the The younger Holtzendorf. who is now the di- ag engineering staff for many years. Dunkelburg rector of the YMCA of Pickens County and now is now working on his Ph.D. in business man- lives in Easley, lettered in tennis in 1939, 1940 agement at the University of South Carolina after and 1941 and was the team captain his senior having worked with South Carolina Electric & in year. But he is best remembered for his swim- Gas Charleston and with Ralston Purina in ming. Mexico and South America. "Dunk"' lettered in both cross country and track He served as team co-captam in 1941 . but in 1939 he led the Tigers to both the state and three years and served as team captain his junior Southern Conference titles. He swam the 50- and senior years with record-breaking perfor- yard dash in 29.9 seconds in the state go. but mances. came back with a 24.5 time in the conference He helped establish a new state mile relay meet. He also swam a leg on the winning 400- record in 1 958 with a time of 3:20.7 minutes and a yard relay team in the state meet. year later came back to establish new times in The Clemson basketball and swimming teams the 440 dash (48.0 seconds) and in the 880 run

1 :53. 1 minutes). his time tenth of won Southern Conference titles the same day ( He lowered a a and Holtzendorf played a big part in the second his senior year in the 440 which estab- tankmen's victory. In qualifying, he set a league lished a new Atlantic Coast Conference record His of 1 :1 2.7 in the record in the 100-yard free style with 55.6 sec- time 600 yard dash at the ACC onds and came back the next day to better this Indoor Meet in 1959 tied a conference mark. with a 55.4 time. The relay team came in second Clemson salutes six of her own today for and Holtzendorf swam a leg in this event. Johnny Snee success in athletics ... for success in life Today's Program PRE-GAME 12:45 p.m. Clemson University TIGER BAND Tiger Rouser: SOCK IT TO EM (Filmore) TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder) Presentation of Colors: SINFONIANS (Williams/Tatgenhorst) Clemson University Army ROTC Honor Guard Commanded by Cadet Captain Charles F. Smith Prayer: Offered by a representation of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes NATIONAL ANTHEM (Arr. Damrosch-Sousa) ALMA MATER (McGarity-Hawkins) Clemson University Chorus, William W. Campbell, Director Retirement of Colors Tiger Rouser Reprise GAME 1 :00 p.m. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vs. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Game Announcer: Ken Allison For the Clemson Band: Nick Peck

HALFTIME University of North Carolina Band John F. Yesulaitis, Director

Clemson University TIGER BAND The Sound of "The Big Band" Entrance: STRING OF PEARLS (Arr. Love) Trumpet Soloists: Dean Norton and Keith Snelgrove Circle Drill: NIGHT TRAIN (Arr. Leach) Featuring the Trumpet Section Feature: SING, SING, SING (Arr. Leach) Percussion Soloist: Mike DelCampo Tenor Saxophone Soloist: Geoff Roach Exit: TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder)

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Day or Night 233-4076 or 235-2352 College: It's Worth It President Robert C. Edwards

It's good to have you as our guest cern. and the thing which is disturbing, is Consider these remarkable land-grant today on the Clemson University cam- that this type of across-the-board indict- institution achievements: discovery of pus for an afternoon of Tiger football. ment of our colleges and universities will streptomycin for treatment and control College football has become as much be accepted as factual without a relent- of tuberculosis; development of the of an American tradition as some of the less, personal inquisitiveness from each anti-coagulant dicoumarol which pre- events we have celebrated during our of us. If we don't do this, then we indeed vents blood clotting; development of the

Bicentennial. Indeed, a strong intercol- have a true American tragedy. TV tube, the transistor, the first cyclo- legiate athletic program is a valuable If there ever was a time for believers in tron, and production of pure uranium. asset to a university and to the students it higher education to come forward and Clemson' s impressive contributions to serves. Pride in victory and in school speak up, it is now. The public deserves the quality of life include development of spirit is also part of the fabric of our heri- — and has a responsibility, if you will — new food products and nutrient-rich tage. to have the case for higher education food substitutes; major advances in food

It seems appropriate in this year of stated in a clear, undistorted way. production and harvesting; break- reflection to give thought to the educa- A favorite expression in football throughs in biomedical research such as tional taproot from which has grown this strategy suggests that the best defense is artificial body implants and replace- great tradition of intercollegiate competi- a good offense. I propose that our col- ments; special programs for the young, tion. We are here today because Clem- leges and universities, especially those the elderly, the sightless, the mentally son University is here, and Clemson, like member institutions of the national handicapped. other colleges and universities, is about land-grant system, have been on the of- From these few examples, it is obvious education. fense for more than 1 00 years, ever since the cumulative benefits of state and Higher education has come through Congress gave us the ball in the form of land-grant university research has more some rough times since the late 1960s the Morrill Act which established the than repaid the public for tax dollars when campus unrest and protest were land-grant system of higher education in spent in support of these institutions. widespread. It became the vogue to 1862. I believe that some of the finest make universities and their adminis- This system has given every American spokesmen for the value of higher edu- trators the whipping posts for many of so many reasons to be proud. State uni- cation are the millions of men and society's ills. versities and land-grant institutions don't women who have been richly-served by

Now it appears that in 1976, history is need to make any apologies for their their college diplomas. repeating itself, although in a different performance in the public arena. It is a The real facts — the true story — form. In recent months higher education fact the influence of land-grant institu- about modern higher education also once again has become the target of se- tions extends into the homes and work- makes interesting reading. In most cases, vere criticism, especially in a book. ing lives of all Americans, and of many truth is indeed stranger and more excit- Caroline Bird's The Case Against Col- peoples around the world. ing than fiction. lege, which has received national atten- Clemson. as are other state and land- College is worth it. tion. It attacks the very concept of a col- grant universities, is concerned with the lege education, using generalizations real world and people's problems: im- and popular myths to create a distorted proving the quality of life for all our citi- picture. zens — better housing, adequate

It supplies of food and fiber, energy, the Criticism per se is not the issue here. CLEMSON UKri^T-EFtSIT-^r would be more than foolish to even protection of our environment and suggest that higher education never de- natural resources. Yes, these and many serves criticism. What is the urgent con- other basic concerns. BILL McLELLAN — Athletic Director

Very few of his peers can boast of a major face lifting under McLellan's direction. the formal training or experience The Tiger basketball team plays in Littlejohn Coliseum, now eight years which Bill McLellan has acquired over old and the newest cage facility in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Last the past 17 years. year the cagers won a school -record 18 games. Only the third man to own the title of Six years ago the baseball team christened a new facility, and this past Director of Athletics at Clemson, spring, recorded its 19th consecutive winning season, made its second McLellan was elevated to his present straight trip to NCAA post-season playoffs and its third trip to the College position Feb. 4, 1971, following more World Series. than a decade of service to the univer- In 1972 the A. Hoke Sloan Tennis Center, surrounded by 14 Laykold sity's athletic department. courts, was completed; and in the same year, the soccer team, winner of That service began as an appren- four straight ACC titles, moved to a Bermuda-turfed field, complete with ticeship in the spring of 1958, on the bleachers and electric scoreboard. eve of two consecutive post-season A new all-weather, nine-lane track was used for the first time in 1973, bowl appearances by the football Ti- the same year the Jervey Athletic Center was occupied. This facility gers. houses all athletic personnel, has carpeted dressing rooms for each Carrying the title of assistant busi- athletic team, workout and training rooms and a two-court, tartan- &l ness manager, McLellan had been surfaced gym. ffim credited with handling the majority of And last winter, the Tiger swimming teams opened their season in the fink the university's athletic business and new Fike Natatorium with its electrically-timed eight-lane pool and sepa- BPa^ operation long before his appointment rate diving tank. as the school's athletic director. McLellan's efforts have been directed in many areas since 1958, and His duties included such things as the overall operation of the ticket regardless of the matter at hand or the sport in season, he is continually office and mail room; the overseer of purchases and expenditures by the looking for ways to improve both the athletic program and the university's department; and the supervision of all the department's athletic facilities. overall goals.

After a majority of his staff had called it a day, McLellan wound up on the A native of Hamer, McLellan, 44, played football for Clemson and was a football practice field where he assisted his former coach, Frank Howard, member of the Tigers' 1952 Gator Bowl team.

with the latter's gridiron chores. He married the former Ann Rogers of Fork, June 5, 1 954, and they have

In 1 966 McLellan was named Clemson's assistant athletic director, and four children — Suzy, a junior at Winthrop; Bill, a freshman at Spartanburg two years later as associate AD. Methodist College; Cliff, a senior at Pendleton High School; and Arch During the past decade, Clemson's athletic physical plant experienced Anna, a freshman at Pendleton High.

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RIYADH, SAUDI ARABIA 4 RED PARKER Head Football Coach

The Clemson Tiger Express, bound for the nation's football elite and des- tined to reach its goal, suffered a temporary derailment one year ago, but Red Parker sees no reason why his Tigers cannot get back on track in pursuit of their original goal. Entering his fourth season as chief engineer of Clemson's football fortunes, Parker laid the track for the Ti- gers return trip to the top of the Atlan-

tic Coast Conference. He came to Tigertown in December, DISPLAY YOUR 1972. following a season when Clem- son had managed but four gridiron victories CAMPUS KEEPSAKES Yet the Hampton, Ark., native, Get Your School Letters Out Of The Mothballs whose repertoire included head And Enjoy Those Special Memories coaching stints at Fordyce, Ark., High School. Arkansas A&M and The And Moments Of Pride Again! Citadel, brought an exciting triple op- Customized designs from Campus Keepsakes offer you a handsome tion offense and a heart full of dedication with him. and personal way to display your high school or college letters. These beautiful hand-crafted needlework creations are one-of-a-kind — done in His first season, 1 973. was a success. Clemson recorded five wins and your school colors and mounted in quality wooden frames. scored 231 points, than any other Tiger had accumulated in more team Just send us your school letter with the coupon below indicating your any one of the previous 13 campaigns. choice for names, initials, dates and symbols. for One year later, Parker faced a season with a more confident group of The cost a basic design (shown above center) with any combination 1 of up to 20 letters or numerals, ready to in your off ice or in 1 ? players, but against an even tougher schedule than the year before. hang den a 16' x 2 frame, is just $40 Each additional letter or numeral is $1 . Sports It Excitement Galore, the Tigers won seven and lost four, and was as symbols are $10 each. For example, the design shown above right is $81 missed an eight-win season and a post-season bowl trip by two points and ($40 plus 11 additional letters $1 and three symbols Ch $10). Larger 90 seconds frame sizes and special insignia are also available, and prices will be quoted upon request. For his achievement, Parker was recognized as Coach-of-the-Year in The uniqueness of each order requires that we quote you a total cost both the State of South Carolina and the ACC. immediately upon receiving your order coupon, school letter and $40 Then, despite some key losses, demson was picked as the team to deposit. A $3 charge will be added to your order to cover postage and beat for the 75 ACC crown. But some unexpected and uncontrollable handling. Work will begin only after receiving your go-ahead. Delivery bounces of the football, together with some critical injuries to key person- may be expected within four weeks after confirmation is received. All work nel, led to a dismal season. guaranteed. But Parker, who has never served as anything but a head coach, spent See Campus Keepsakes designs at Robin Hood Wool Shop, 336 College Avenue in Clemson. display Fridays prior the next nine months going over the things that might have been, the On to football Saturdays from 5 to 9 p.m. and on football Saturdays from 10 a.m. to things as they were and the things that were going to be in hopes of putting Noon and from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. the Tigers back on the track where they left off in 74 — as one of the nation's most exciting football teams.

Parker's collegiate coaching began at his alma mater, Arkansas A&M where his teams posted a 29-19-2 record from 1961 through 1965. In his last three seasons there his teams were 24-5-1 and won a pair of conference championships. He then went to The Citadel where in seven seasons the Bulldogs were 39-34, including an 8-3 finish in 1971.

But his climb in the coaching world started at Fordyce where he took a MAIL TO team that had lost 22 straight, and in eight seasons, amassed a 75-12-4 Aliens' Creations, Inc. Box 452, Clemson, South Carolina record. At one stretch Fordyce won 37 straight games and bagged three 29631 — Telephone 803 654-3594 consecutive Arkansas prep titles. Your Name Parker, the 1 9th man to hold the head football job at Clemson, now has Mailing Address a 15-year collegiate record of 82-72-2. Design Information: (Complete only for those items you want included in The 44-year-old Parker (he'll be 45 Oct. 26th) earned a BA degree from Arkansas A&M at College Heights, Ark., in 1953. In his undergraduate design.) back-defensive back, three as a days he earned three letters as a running School Name Team Nickname second baseman-shortstop and three as a sprinter. Name or Initials Years 19 , 19 , 19 , 19 _ He married the former Betty Goggans of Rison. Ark.. May 26. 1951 They have three children — Mrs. Vicki Wallace; Cindy, a senior at Clem- Symbol (Football. Band, etc.) Jersey Number son; and Jim Mack, a sophomore at D W Daniel High School. Background color desired

Enclose school letter and S40 deposit and send CERTIFIED MAIL. S. C. residents add 4% sales tax.

Please send me information about designs for scholarship medals, school rings and other memorabilia Have a keepsake or idea for design that's different from those men- tioned here? Send us a sketch or photo and we'll send you a proposal for a customized design. Aliens' Creations offers custom framing and original needlework. We specialize in sports and academic designs for high school and college memorabilia. AN IDEAL GIFT! Clemson Assistant Coaches

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Anna Dale, Meyers Arnold's personal shopper will be delighted to help you shop from your home. Call her, or wn te her, she'll be happy to purchase the items you wish, charge them to your ac count and send them to you. TIhe official celebration was in 1969. It was designated as "The Centennial Year" of college football by the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Assn. The Post Office issued a commemorative stamp. Newspaper accounts said a "planned antiwar demonstration" was set if Richard Nixon came toa"Centen- OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL nial Came" in New Brunswick, N.J. by Joe Concannon, Boston GLOBE and 20,000 showed up for a parade. That was the historical tribute, a genuflection to the beginning of the game, yet there is very strong evi- dence to suggest that the game played between Princeton and Rutgers on an empty lot on Nov. 6, 1869 was not really football. Rather it was soccer and, in the sense of accuracy, wasn't the first football game played five years later? In Cambridge, Mass.

It was between Harvard and McCill

University of Montreal. It was known as "Boston football" and it took its roots from the tradition established by the Oneida Football Club of Bos- ton, the first organized football club in the United States. The surviving members of the club erected a monu- ment to its brief history (1862-65) on the Boston Common in 1925.

If the nation at large observed 1869 as the starting date of college football, the people at Harvard had some fun two years ago, recreating the game it had played 100 years before and referring to the 1974 season as "The Real Football Centennial." Decals were put out, stories were written and it passed quietly into history. Harold M. Kennard, a football historian, wrote a letter to Harvard pub- licist Dave Matthews in 1973. "I have been agitating, to little avail, for over 35 years," he said, "to get football sports writers to drop the myth of that Princeton-Rutgers soccer game in 1869 as being the first game of Amer- ican football. More power to you." At the time, there was no response from the good people at Rutgers and Princeton. They simply let Harvard have its say, refusing to change their records. What most recent histories say is that Princeton and Rutgers set the stage, but the origins of the game as we know it today began on that day in Cambridge, Mass. when Har- vard met McCill. continued on 3t It takes a long time to make a good cable knit. We know because we make more cables, in more styles than anyone else.

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"The year 1874," wrote Allison "On Saturday, November 6th, 6-4. "To describe the varying fortunes Danzig in his The History of Ameri- Princeton sent twenty-five picked men of the match," observed The Tar - can Football in 1956, "was a momen- to play our twenty-five a match game gum, "game by game, would be a tous one in American football. McCill of foot-ball," it read. "The strangers waste of labor, for every game was University, through its captain David came up in the 10 o'clock train, and like the one before." In a 1971 book, Roger, challenged Harvard to a game. brought a good number of backers Oh, How They Played the Came , Lacking games with other colleges with them. After dinner, and a stroll Danzig noted, that game "was soccer, because of the difference in its rules, around the town, during which stroll or association football, with twenty- five men to a side. Running with the

ball and passing it by hand were strictly forbidden." Here Danzig elaborated. "Soccer was the game played everywhere on the American campus in 1869, except

at one college. It might have remained the only football, or at least THE game of football, played to this day

had it not been for the fact that at Harvard they had come up with a variety of football that had elements of rugby." After 1869, Columbia and Yale en- tered the sport and, on Oct. 19, 1873, the four schools met in New York to formulate the first set of intercollegiate rules. Harvard declined an invita- tion, preferring to stick with its own rules and, a year later, met McCill in the two games that ultimately would lead to a more universal adoption of these rules. The 1894 Yale at leisure. team "Football historians," reads a section in the official book put out by the Harvard welcomed the proposal and billiards received a good deal of at- National Football Foundation in 1971, its captain, Henry Grant, accepted. tention, the crowds began to assemble "believe that Harvard's decision was "McCill played rugby and Harvard at the ball ground, which, for the the most important and far-reaching played a game in which a player was benefit of the ignorant, we would say in the annals of American football. permitted to run with the ball if pur- is a lot about a hundred yards wide, Had the Crimson accepted the invita- sued, but which was largely soccer. extending from College Avenue to tion and gone along with Yale, Prince-

It was agreed that the first of the two Sicard Street. ton, Columbia and Rutgers in the games at Cambridge should be under "Previous to calling the game, the adoption of the code they eventually Harvard rules. Harvard won it, three ground presented an animated pic- drafted in New York, the American goals to none. ture. Grim-looking players were si- game, as we know it today, never "The second game was played un- lently stripping, each one surrounded would have evolved and soccer would der McCill rules, in three half-hour by sympathizing friends, while around have been established as the No. 1 sections, and resulted in a scoreless each of the captains was a little crowd, college sport." tie. This was the first intercollegiate intent upon giving advice, and saying "Intercollegiate soccer," wrote his- Rugby game played in the United as much as possible. torian Tim Cohane in the Harvard

States and the first Rugby match of "Very few were the preliminaries, Football News , "had been played by any kind in this country, unless it ac- and they were quickly agreed upon. Princeton and Rutgers since 1869, and tually was Rugby that Yale and Eton The Princeton captain, for some rea- Columbia since 1870. Yale also took players played (1873), which was not son or other, gave up every point to up soccer in 1873." He talked about likely." our men without contesting one. The the meeting in New York. "The Can- Co back, first, to Nov. 6, 1868, the only material points were that Prince- tabrigians realized that any 'compro- day when Princeton traveled to Rut- ton gave up 'free kicks' whereby a mise' of games with four soccer-play- gers. Even an account in One Hun - player, when he catches the ball in the ing colleges probably would retain " air is allowed to kick it without hind- very little 'Boston football.' dred Years of Princeton Football > published in 1969, admitted the game rance. On the other hand, our prac- The following year, in 1875, Har- "bore no resemblance to the football tice of 'babying' the ball on the start vard issued a challenge to Yale to of todav. It was, essentially, soccer." was discarded, and the ball was play a game under a compromise set Yet, the student newspaper at Rutgers, mounted, in every instance, by a vig- of rules. Adopting "concessionary " 'long kick.' The Targum , carried an account of orous rules," the two met on Nov. 13, 1875. that it. Whatever, Rutgers won game, It was mostly a game of rugby. Har-

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vard agreed to some soccer rules, Yale found themselves laid on their backs he moved West in 1892, to become conceded to play 15 men to a side. so violently that they imagined it was the first head coach at Stanford. The next year, Yale switched to the evening by the stars they saw." The "If Walter Camp had contributed Harvard rules. Boston Transcript said, "The Harvards not a single thing else to football," "There were many points of differ- did not watch their movements as noted John D. McCallum and Charles ence," wrote William R. Tyler in the closely as they should have, conse- Pearson in the National Football Foun- Harvard Advocate, "in Harvard's Bos- quently Tufts made the first and only dation book, "his name would still ton Came from the rugbv game. It goal." rest secure on the scrimmage, perhaps was eminently a kicking, as distin- Out of it, too, came the first excuse. the greatest single invention in any guished from a running and tackling, The Harvard Advocate blamed it on game." And, for terminology, a Prince- game ... I would question if there an insufficient Spring practice and ton man, Ned Peace, turned to Camp were three men in college who had overemphasis on sports such as base- at an 1882 convention after Camp ever seen the egg-shaped ball. A drop ball and rowing. Now, Harvard and talked about lining the field, "That kick was unknown." the Ivy League, do not tolerate ANY will look like a gridiron," said Peace. There were a couple of Princeton spring practice. In the formative years, "Precisely," replied Camp. men in New Haven to see the first there were seven games in the Spring. The changes made, the game in- Harvard-Yale game in 1875 and, after In the Fall, Harvard traveled to Med- creased in popularity, branching out- returning to campus, argued for an ford and, on a field where cows side the East to Minnesota, Purdue, adoption of the different rules. Senti- grazed, avenged its loss to Tufts. Notre Dame, Indiana, Virginia, South- ment was strong to retain the rules ern California, Washington. drawn up in 1873, but eventually On Nov. 6, 1875, a "Second Eleven" "From 1888 on," wrote Danzig, Princeton voted to change and invited at Tufts went to Lewiston, Maine for a "following the legalizing of the low representatives from Harvard, Yale game against Bates. "The game," tackle and the contracting of the line and Columbia to a meeting in Spring- wrote Kaese, "had been arranged be- and backfield into a close formation, field, Mass. tween Charles Cushman, a veteran of the style of football was to change "... for the purpose of adopting the first encounter with Harvard, and radically." a uniform system of rules and con- his friend Frank Briggs, who had been Stagg, a Yale man who started sidering the advisability of forming an convinced to form a team at Bates. coaching at Springfield, later wrote,

Intercollegiate Football Association. It It provided the state of Maine with "I am sure the push-and-pull period is generally understood that all the its first taste of intercollegiate foot- of offensive football started with my colleges have adopted the Rugby Un- ball." creation of the ends back offense in ion rules, but that each is playing "To Harvard," wrote Alonzo Stags 1890." He moved to the University of them in some slight variations." Rugby in the 1944 Football Guide, "goes the Chicago. "In 1890," wrote Stagg, rules, permitting running, were credit for taking up Rugby and play- "when, as a student, I was given per- adopted and soccer rules, favoring ing it consistently in 1874, 1875 and mission to organize a team at Spring- kicking, were the result —America had 1876. To Princeton belongs the credit field, I created a new system of play a new game. of initiating the calling of the con- by playing both ends behind the line." Oddly, wrote Harold Kaese of the vention. To Yale, belongs the credit The flying wedge was introduced at Globe in a recent history of football at of persistently contending that the Harvard, in 1892, and the revolving Tufts, "The only football game Harvard number of players on a team be fixed wedge the same year at Minnesota. ever lost was to Tufts." That was on at eleven instead of fifteen and finally Vanderbilt used the flying wedge June 4, 1875, when Tufts, a small col- winning her point in 1880." against North Carolina and against lege in nearby Medford, beat Harvard The man generally recognized as Georgia Tech in 1892. "By 1893," with one touchdown and one goal to "The Father of American Football" wrote Stagg, "everyone was using his none. "To purists," wrote Kaese, "the was a Yale freshman in 1876 named flying wedge and the mass principle, first Tufts-Harvard game was the first Walter Camp. Although he credited and the game so increased in rough- real football played between Ameri- his 1876 captain at Yale, Eugene V. ness and injuries as a consequence can colleges." Oddly, as well, most Baker, with sowing, "the first germs that the season ended in an uproar, histories of the game completely omit of real football at Yale . . . and taught and the Army and Navy Departments it. me the best part of football as I know abolished the service game (for imprint "We borrowed horses and a hay- it," it was Camp who left his 1894.)" wagon from the farmer who cared for on the game. He changed a rugby New York was the scene of an 1894 the college cows," said Eugene Bo- scrum to a football scrimmage and meeting of representatives from Har- wen, the Tufts manager, "and trav- adopted the system of downs and vard, Yale, Princeton and Penn to save eled to Cambridge with urchins call- yards to gain. the sport. The rules changes included ing us farmers and hayseeds. There Among the other things he did was outlawing the wedge and flying were approximately a hundred stu- to back up the Yale plea for an 11 wedge, cutting time from 90 to 70 originated signal call- into dents at Tufts, and it was a job to man team. He minutes, dividing the game persuade twenty-two to have prac- ing and the quarterback position. He halves, prohibiting a player from tice." persuaded the rules committee, on touching an opponent until he had "They played briskly," noted the which he served for 48 years, to per- the ball and the ball had to travel 10 after reporter in the Globe the next day mit tackling below the waist and, yards before it could be touched on "and ere long five or six Tufts men serving as first head coach at Yale, a kickoff. # 7 — —

where the receiver might fake a 'hook', then suddenly turn again and streak on down field. (See #2.) 1HE LIFE OFA #2- In this case, the cornerback must be alert for such a 'stop and go' action and be ready to immediately CORNERRACK react and prevent the receiver from by Virgil Parker, Lincoln JOURNAL getting behind him for the 'long bomb.' of the agility that is required. He "By the same token," one coach must drill on his footwork hour after points out, "the cornerback can't play

hour, until it becomes second na- so loose off his man (10-15 yards), ture." that the opposition can complete a A tall cornerback is a rarity. It's be- series of hook or sideline passes all cause he is smaller than most of his the way down the field and get into mates that the accolade which started scoring position."

this article carried the "pound for This is where the needed qualities pound" qualification. of a good cornerback come into play "A tall person is obviously going —speed and quickness plus reaction to have longer legs," a top defensive time. backfield coach points out. "That Then comes the footwork and agil- means more to get tangled up when ity. he's trying to stay with a split end "We have our cornerback running

who is faking and cutting four differ- stride for stride with a speedy re- ent directions at once while running ceiver," a defensive backfield coach his pattern." hypothesizes. "Though we teach our

The ideal college cornerback is from other defensive backs to holler 'ball' 5-10 to 6-1, the coaches contacted when the pass is on its downward agreed. He has more speed, quickness flight toward the receiver, a good and agility than any other player on cornerback will almost sense—from the defensive unit. the action and movement of the re- "Wide receivers who are :09.5 ceiver — when the ball is coming. sprinters from the track team are a Then, in an instant, he must look up A cornerback has to be quick enough to dime a dozen," one coach observes. and locate the ball while maintaining cover the pass, and also tough enough "That's who our cornerback is ex- good body control and balance. to bring down the biggest backs. pected to cover. And remember, the "He must get into the best possible receiver knows where he is going position to bat down or intercept the cutting this way or that; pretending ball —all the while running at top rootball coaches seldom agree on he's headed for the sideline only to speed. And he must take care not to anything. Defensive alignment. Of- suddenly streak downfield; or ap- unfairly bump or interfere with the fensive formations. Each has his favo- pearing to be in a 'fly' pattern straight receiver—thus drawing a costly pen- rite and isn't easily convinced to down the field, only to put on the alty." change or accept another philosophy brakes and come back into the 'hook' Pass interference is one penalty in as better. zone. which there is a great deal of judg- But ask them what player on their "No matter what the receiver does, ment on the part of the official. squad has to be the best athlete we—and the fan in the stands—ex- "When the ball is in the air, it pound for pound — and you get a pect the cornerback to stay with that doesn't belong to anyone," another unanimous answer: the cornerback. receiver like they were glued to- defensive coach states strongly. "The "The cornerback faces more crucial gether," the coach admits. defensive back needs to go up with responsibility than anyone else on Obviously, that's an impossible as- the receiver with his hands and arms the field," one top college coach signment. So, defensive coaches came high in the air. If he has them up to claims. "He can certainly cost a team up with help for the cornerback in catch or bat the ball away, he can't a touchdown quicker than anybody the form of the zone defense. The be accused of using his hands to else. Surely faster than any offensive biggest advantage of the zone is to push the receiver." player can be expected to get one give the cornerback some support When does a cornerback try for back." underneath. a pass interception? What does a coach look for in a As soon as the cornerback reads "Only when he is POSITIVE he will prospective cornerback? pass, he starts to drop with the split get his hands on the ball," one coach "Speed, agility, quickness, coordina- end. He knows that the linebacker emphasizes. "Losing dressing rooms tion, judgment—and then something will be falling back into the 'hook' usually have a player telling his coach

can't or that 'I thought I could more which you coach zone. (See #1 .) or the press teach," another major college mentor #1- cut in front of him and make the in- answers. "That's a kind of sixth- The linebacker will be able to bat terception,' while explaining how the

sense, the uncanny ability some kids down a low-thrown ball. If it sails opposition completed a short side- have of knowing or just feeling what high, the cornerback will be in a po- line pass that turned into a long is coming next." sition for an interception. gainer after the catch." Another answered, "A lot of fine But the cornerback can't come up "The well-run pattern and per- athletes can't master the art of play- too tight on the receiver. He must fectly thrown ball is going to be a ing cornerback. Particularly because guard against a 'stop and go' pattern, completion," the coach continued. continued on 12t fTlr and fTlrs T fTlr ond fTlrs T Bloody fTlary mix fTloi Toi mix Vodka, gin, rum, tequila — even aquavit — never Just like you get them in The Islands. Mix 3 had it so good. Use 3 parts Mr and Mrs "T" parts Mr and Mrs "T" Mai Tai Mix with 1 part rum Bloody Mary Mix to 1 part of any of them. Stir over in double old fashioned glass of crushed ice. ice for the perfect Bloody Mary. Stir and garnish with pineapple stick and maraschino cherry.

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"You've got to accept that. Don't be too quick to come up and side. The cornerback takes the re- "In that case, the cornerback's job lend support against the run — it may ceiver to the outside, with the safety is to see that the receiver doesn't get be a run-pass option. The corner- picking up the player coming down another inch of yardage after the back's first responsibility is to a deep the middle. catch. out pattern by the split end. Only #7 "For starters, his best chance to after he has committed himself to a Almost the same play. But don't create an incompletion is to time his block, should the cornerback try to commit yourself too soon. The re- tackle to occur at the instant the ball elude the block and come up to help ceivers may not actually crisscross. touches the receiver's hands. There's out. The cornerback still has the man to a good chance that a solid hit will #4 the outside. cause him to drop the ball. A running sweep to the opposite Playing cornerback is far from a "If that doesn't work, while mak- side. The defensive end has chased science. ing the tackle he should hang on the play from the back side. Your "It's not a 1-2-3 thing," one coach with one arm and reach in with the main responsibility is to come up, assures. "We give him the basic rules free hand and try to 'strip' the ball protecting to the outside against a and he has to adjust to them accord- loose. Or, at the time of the initial double reverse or end-around which ing to the opponent, the skills of the contact, slam one fist in there to try would be coming back your way. particular player he's covering, the to punch the ball out. position on the field, the velocity and "But in any case, the first objective Quicker support against the run is direction of the wind, the score of should be a sure and firm tackle—to called for here. Same running play the game, the down and yardage for make sure the yards gained on the your direction, but the split end has that particular play, the time remain- completion are all the receiver's go- blocked against the outside line- ing— lots of factors. But don't make ing to get." backer. Now you come up immedi- an error in judgment. It'll be more Some of the other major cover- ately to assume his duties in stopping noticeable to the fans in the stands age problems a cornerback regularly the run. than the mistake made by any other faces include: player on the field." #3. A crossing pattern between the Such is the day in the life of a A running sweep to your side. tight end and the flanker on your cornerback.

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Pepsi Cola Bottling Company, Anderson, South Carolina 1. Mrs. Elizabeth Goggins has to be thinking, "Give the ball to Harold."

2. Mrs. Betty Hudson waves her Tiger Rag with a smiling approval of another fine play.

3. By the smile on the face of Willie Jordan's mother, you can rest assured that her son came up with another fine play.

4. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kenney seem concerned about the next play. Mr. Kenney, incidentally, played football at North Carolina.

5. The Rev. Lewis Marler with son Malcolm, who will follow in his father's footsteps as a Baptist minister. Malcolm will enter the Southern Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., after graduation.

6. Mrs. George Webb chats with son Trav after a game. Son Gary is also a member of the '76 Tigers. — photos by Blake Banta tit!

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The North Carolina Series

History, conference championship settlements, humor, controversy, The Tigers and Tar Heels met in the season opener at Chapel Hill that and excitement have highlighted the Clemson-North Carolina series, one fall in a game described by one sportswriter as a contest "between two which the Tigers hold an edge of 1 4 victories compared to the Tar Heels' power-laden aggregations rated among the nation's elite." 10. Clemson built up a 14-6 halftime lead but had to foil a UNC two-point

History inasmuch as the series began in 1897, only the second year conversion attempt with 1 :20 to play in the game to claim a 20-1 8 victory. that the Tigers fielded a football team. Clemson again won the ACC crown and played in the first annual The game marked just the sixth football contest involving a Clemson Bluebonnet Bowl that year. varsity grid team, and the Tar Heels blanked the Tigers by a 28-0 score, On the humorous side, Howard had boasted to UNC star running back which was the first of three shutouts that UNC has pinned on Clemson. Ken Willard after the Tar Heels' 35-0 win over Air Force in the '63 Gator

There were four games in the early part of the Twentieth Century, and Bowl, that he would give Willard a kiss if UNC could beat Clemson in each team won a pair with Clemson's first series win coming in the second Death Valley in '64. Tig-Tar Heel battle, 22-10 in 1901. After a 29-0 UNC win, Howard strolled into the Tar Heel dressing room, Following a 9-7 UNC victory in 1915, the two teams did not meet on the found Willard, and gave the UNC senior a kiss goodbye. football field until 1 957, and in a year that a man named Jim Tatum was in Controversy struck the '65 game when Clemson cut a 1 7-7 UNC lead to his second season at North Carolina as Tar Heel coach. 17-13 with four minutes left in the game. Tommy Ray hit Phil Rogers on a UNC blanked the Tigers 26-0 in Chapel Hill, and since that game, the pass for the two-point conversion, but the officials ruled the catch was teams have faced each other every single season. made out of bounds. Howard swore the films showed the catch was good. Atlantic Coast Conference championships were reportedly on the line Time ran out on the Tigers with Clemson at the UNC one-yard line. Had in the next two Clemson-UNC encounters the conversion attempt been good, a Tig field goal would have given Tatum's Tar Heels invaded Death Valley in the second game of the '58 Clemson a win. season, and the Tigers presented Clemson's Frank Howard with his Excitement and scoring can best describe the last three Clemson-North 100th career coaching victory, a 26-21 decision, and his first ever over Carolina games, as a total of 225 points, or an average of 75 points per "Sunny Jim." The Tigs won the ACC title that year and advanced to the game have been scored. Sugar Bowl to face top-ranked LSU. Clemson broke a four-game UNC series win streak with a 37-29 win at Tatum, incidentally, called Howard and talked to not only the Bashful Chapel Hill in 1973, Red Parker's first year at Tigertown, came back to Baron but to some of the Tiger players to wish them good luck against crush the Sun Bowl bound Tar Heels 54-32 at Clemson in '74, and then LSU. "He told us that the entire ACC was pulling for us." said captain and rallied from a 14-0 deficit to nudge UNC 38-35 at Chapel Hill a year ago. center Bill Thomas. And that game was still unsettled until Dennis Smith picked off a Tar Heel "Sunny Jim's" unexpected death ended a legendary coaching era, but pass at the Clemson goal line with 1:19 to play. youthful Jim Hickey inherited the Tar Heel reins and a promising UNC Whatever highlights the 1976 Clemson-North Carolina game, you can program in 1959. bet it will be another interesting battle this afternoon.

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1976 CLEMSON FOOTBALL ROSTER

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

1 Tony Masone QB 18 6-1 185 Fr. Bridgeport, Conn 5-9 2 Warren Ratchford RB 20 155 1 So. Gaffney. S C. 3 Billy Lott QB 1 6-1 1 80 Fr Jesup. Ga. 4 Fuller 19 6-3 Steve QB 1 97 1 So. Spartanburg, S C Willie 1 5-1 5 Jordan DB 191 1 So Griffin, Ga. 6 Richard Holliday P 1 6-2 203 So. Belton, S C 7 Brian Kier DB 21 6-1 1 80 -] Jr. Haines City, Fla. 8 Rul Livingston DB 21 6-2 191 Jr Hendersonville, N. C 9 John Goodloe DB 22 5-1 171 Jr Chester, Va

10 Joey Walters SR 21 5-11 175 2 Sr Florence, S C 11 Mike O'Cain OB 22 6-0 184 2 Sr. Orangeburg, S C 12 Rick Weddington SR 21 6-2 193 Jr. Charlotte. N C 1 Rex Varn DB 1 6-0 1 70 Fr. Martinsville, Va 1 J D Haglan DB 20 6-0 1 85 So. Conway, Pa. CD 1 Jerry Butler on 1 6-1 1 73 So. Ware Shoals, S. C. 1 bill Wingo DB 21 5-8 1 70 3 Sr. Union, S C 1 7 Mike Cornell DB 21 5-9 1 55 2 Jr. Delaware, O 18 Ogden Hansford DB 22 6-2 182 2 Jr Macon, Ga. 19 Rickey Bustle SR 23 5-1 1 88 2 Sr. Summerville, S C

21 Carl Mayer RB 18 6-1 180 Fr Middlesex. N J 22 Malcolm Marler DB 21 5-8 159 3 Sr. Gardendale, Ala. nn 23 \j j i yier Ub 24 5-1 1 72 1 Sr. Fernandina Beach. Fla 24 Gary Webb DB 19 5-9 1 81 So Graham, N C 25 Roy Eppes SR 22 6-1 1 79 Jr. Anderson, S C OC 6-1 *iO Mike Baldwin 20 210 1 Jr Baltimore, Md 27 Eric Young SR 1 6-1 1 75 u Fr. Henrietta, N C nn nicK vvyaii Ud 1 6-1 1 90 Fr. Honaker, Va. 29 tJOu iviCrninips SR 1 6-1 1 75 Fr. Cincinnati, O

30 Dwight Clark SR 19 6-4 200 1 So. Charlotte, N C 31 Marvin Sims RB 19 6-4 222 Fr. Phenix City, Ala

32 Harold Goggins RB 19 5-1 1 92 1 So. Clinton, S, C.

1 R 34 Garry McDowell Lb 20 6-3 220 2 Jr. Griffin, Ga. 35 nanay ocon LB 1 6-0 219 So. Waycross, Ga 36 Howard Callahan DB 1 6-1 190 Fr. Delta, O 37 Gary Adkins DB 18 5-1C 1 72 Fr. Delta, O 38 Ronnie Smith LB 20 6-2 21 7 2 Jr. Sylva. N. C. TQ on jy Douuy L/Oinran UD 5-8 1 40 So Lexington, S C

40 Rick Basich RB 18 6-1 207 Fr. Delta. O 41 Steve Godfrey RB 22 5-9 163 Jr Greenville. S C 42 John Mulcahy RB 18 6-1 205 Fr. Potmac, Md

43 dod L/Oiiey RB 21 6-0 1 92 1 Jr Linwood, N J

44 Lester Brown RB 1 6-1 1 80 Fr. Myrtle Beach, S. C.

45 Fritz Edwards RB 20 6-1 1 93 So. Gresham, S C 46 Tracy Perry RB 1 6-1 21 Fr Roxboro. N C

47 Marlon Brown LB 1 8 6-1 21 Fr. Loudon, Tenn 48 Jimmy Russell PK 18 5-10 170 Fr. Greenwood, S. C. 49 Rich Bollinger TE 21 6-5 202 Jr. Denville. N J

50 George Jehlen OL 20 6-2 227 2 Sr Glen Ridge, N J 51 Rich Tuten MG 22 6-2 237 So. Arlington, Va 52 Jeff Soowal DE 20 6-2 217 So Hilton Head, S. C

53 Steve Kenney OL 20 6-4 241 So. Haieigh, n l-.

54 Bobby Sharpe LB 22 6-1 21 1 Sr. Anderson, S. C 55 Trav Webb Q 2i 236 2 Jr. Graham, N. C 56 Mitch Blackman OL 1 6-4 220 So. Clinton, N. C.

57 Jim Wyman LB 20 5-9 1 93 Jr. Mauiuin, b. o 58 Gregg Smith C 21 6-3 21 5 Sr. Toccoa, Ga.

59 Jeff Bostic C 1 6-1 218 Fr. Greensboro, N C

60 Nelson Wallace MG 21 5-10 202 3 Sr Pageland. S C 61 Kevin Kreis C 21 6-2 214 Jr. Baltimore. Md. 63 Danny Jaynes Q 20 6-5 240 So. Charlotte, N C 64 Jim Wells OL 20 6-1 210 So Greenville, S C

65 Archie Reese DT 20 6-3 246 1 Jr Mayesville, S. C. 66 Jen Mills DT 20 6-3 238 2 Jr. Greenville, S. C.

67 Johnny Lyons OL 1 6-0 247 So. Anderson, S. C.

68 Chris Pickens OL 1 6-1 228 So Anderson, S C 69 Lacy Brumley OG 20 6-7 267 2 Jr. Kannapolis, N C

70 Rocky Myrick OL 18 6-2 235 Fr. Wilmington, N C.

71 Joe Bostic OL 19 6-4 250 1 So. Greensboro. N C 72 Lacy Foulks ni 6-4 245 Fr Thomasville, N. C. \ rt 73 Darrell Misenheimer UL 1 9 6-3 256 So. oalisoury, n o. oiiiy nuQSon UL 20 6-4 240 oO. L/OiumDia, o. l. 75 Thad Allen OL 20 6-2 250 2 Jr. Charlotte, N C. 7K / o Toney Williams U 1 21 6-4 242 So. Darlington, S C

78 Greg Early OL 1 6-3 235 Fr. Clyde, N. C.

79 Jimmy Weeks OL 20 6-4 236 1 Jr Rocky Mount, N. C.

80 Steve Gibbs DE 20 6-3 210 1 So Greer, S C 81 Harold Cam TE 21 6-6 231 2 Sr Columbus. Ga.

82 Chris Clifford DE 21 6-4 213 1 Jr. Miami, Fla.

83 Jim Stuckey DE 1 6-4 238 Fr Cayce, S. C. 84 Jonathan Brooks DE 1 6-4 210 1 So. Saluda, S. C CD 86 oun oray on 1 6-4 212 So Stone Mountain, Ga

87 MarK L/iirioro TE 1 6-4 202 So Miami, Fla.

1 R 1 Q 88 Anthony King LD i y 220 So. Cornelia. Ga,

89 Bob Goldberg DE 1 8 6-1 210 Fr. Lake Hiawatha, N. J.

90 Jim Goehring LB 18 6-2 207 Fr. Durham. N C 91 Ken Yoemans DT 18 6-3 235 Fr. Richmond, Va 92 Ken Weichel DT 21 6-5 243 Jr Whitehall, Pa. 93 Chris Dolce MG 17 6-2 245 Fr. Verona, N J 94 Gary Kesack DE 22 6-2 210 2 Sr. Bethlehem. Pa 95 Buddy Hopkins 18 6-0 190 Fr. Townville, S C 96 Chip Pruett DT 18 6-2 228 Fr. St. Simons Island. Ga 97 Marty Lyons LB 19 5-11 226 So. Anderson, S C 98 Mark Heniford DE 20 5-11 200 2 Jr Loris, S. C 99 Ciro Piccinllo PK 19 6-1 223 So Elberton, Ga Come to the "Showplace of the Southeast" Continuous Dining & Dancing if* Featuring Acclaimed Entertainers on a Rotating 1 Id Basis from the Night Club Capitals of the World: ATLANTA MIAMI NEW YORK

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Trade-mark® S\s^V ^* TIGER OFFENSE ^to^...cytjut 15 JERRY BUTLER SE ^^^^^^^ 69 LACY BRUMLEY LT 71 JOE BOSTIC LG 55 TRAV WEBB C 53 STEVE KENNEY OL 79 JIMMY WEEKS RT 81 HAROLD CAIN TE 4 STEVE FULLER QB 32 HAROLD GOGGINS RB 46 TRACEY PERRY RB 10 JOEY WALTERS FLK

TAR HEEL DEFENSE 89 KEN SHEETS LE 71 DEE HARDISON LT 84 DAVE SIMMONS MG 92 T. K. McDANIELS RT 81 BILL PERDUE RE 57 BUDDY CURRY LLB 49 RONNIE DOWDY RLB 17 RUSS CONLEY LCB 38 ALAN CALDWELL SS 20 RONNIE JOHNSON FS 31 BOBBY CALE RHB

THE TIGER SQUAD

2 Ratchford, RB 49 Bollinger, TE 3 Lott, QB 50 Jehlen, OL 4 Fuller, QB 51 Tuten, MG 5 Jordan, DB 52 Soowal, DE 7 Kier, DB 53 Kenney, OL 9 Goodloe, DB 54 Sharpe, LB 10 Walters, SR 55 Webb, C

I I O'Cain, QB 58 Smith, C 12 Weddington, SR 59 Bostic, C 13 Varn, LC 60 Wallace. MG 14 Haglan, DB 61 Kreis, OL 15 Butler, SR 63 Jaynes, C 17 Cornell, DB 64 Wells, OL 18 Hansford, DB 65 Reese, DT 19 Bustle, SR 69 Brumley, OG 22 Marler, DB 70 Myrick, OL 23 Tyler, DB 71 Bostic, OL 24 Webb, DB 74 Hudson, OL 25 Eppes, SR 75 Allen, OL 26 Baldwin, DE 76 Williams, DT 28 Wyatt, DB 79 Weeks, OL 30 Clark, SR 80 Gibbs, DE 31 Sims, RB 81 Cain, TE 32 Goggins, RB 82 Clifford, C DE 34 McDowell, LB 83 Stuckey, DE 35 Scott, LB 84 Brooks, DE 37 Adkins, DB 86 Bray, SR 38 Smith, R„ LB 88 King, LB 40 Basich, RB 89 Goldberg, DE 43 Coffey, RB 90 Goehring, LB

44 Brown, L., RB 92 Weichel, DT 46 Perry, RB 94 Kesack, DE 47 Brown, M., LB 98 Heniford, DE 48 Russell, PK 99 Piccirillo, PK

TODAY'S GAME OFFICIALS

REFEREE Vincent Price (No. 7) UMPIRE Ray Moore (No. 47) LINESMAN George Manning (No. 18)

LINE JUDGE . . .William Luper (No. 26) FIELD JUDGE .. Ernie Cage (No. 51 BACK JUDGE Weldon Wa.tes (No. 36) m _S» -** -> -> <-

TAR HEEL OFFENSE 28 WALKER LEE SE 79 MARK GRIFFIN LT 60 JOHN RUSHING LG 55 MARK CANTRELL C

64 CRAIG FUNK . . RG 77 BOBBY HUKILL RT 88 BROOKS WILLIAMS TE 12 MATT KUPEC QB 44 MIKE VOIGHT TB 21 MEL COLLINS WB 36 BILLY JOHNSON FB

TIGER DEFENSE 84 JONATHAN BROOKS LE

83 JIM STUCKEY . . LT 60 NELSON WALLACE MG 51 RICH TUTEN MG 98 MARK HENIFORD RE 35 RANDY SCOTT LLB 47 MARLON BROWN LB 13 REX VARN LC

23 O. J. TYLER . . . DB 5 WILLIE JORDAN S 22 MALCOLM MARLER RC

THE TAR HEEL SQUAD

10 Christensen, QB 57 Curry, LB 12 Kupec, QB 58 Thompson, MG 14 Stratton, QB 60 Rushing, OG

1 5 Gay, P., QB 61 Wilson, OT 16 Menapace, QB 62 Span, OG 17 Conley, DB 63 Duffy, LB 18 Elam, QB 64 Funk, OG 19 Rouse, SE 65 Guthrie, OG 20 Johnson, R., DB 66 Dunn, OT 21 Collins, WB 67 Rhames, MG 23 Maclc, DB 68 Saliano, OG 24 Casey, TB 70 Broadway, DT 26 Daw, DB 71 Hardison, DT 27 Batchelor, DB 72 Burkett, OT 28 Lee. SE 73 Pearson, OG 29 Mabry, WE 74 Hackley, OT 30 McGee, DB 75 Shonosky, MG 31 Cale, DB 76 Hughes, DT 32 Tedder, DB 77 Hukill, OT 78 Hamrick, 36 Johnson, B , FB OG 37 Caldwell, J., DB 79 Griffin, OT 38 Caldweli, A., DB 80 Ange. DE 42 Mills, FB 31 Perdue, DE 43 Loomis, FBB 82 Lancaster. DE 44 Voight, TB 83 Corbin, TE 45 Rudolph, LB 84 Simmons, MG

47 Smith, B , FB 85 Finn, LB 48 Winters, DB 86 Austin, LB 49 Dowdy, LB 88 Williams, TE 51 Smith, T, C 89 Sheets, DE 52 Ragaizo, C 90 Kleinman, KS 53 Andrews, C 91 Biddle, KS 54 Gay, B„ LB 92 McDaniels, DT 55 Cantrell, C 93 Lippencott, DE 56 Davison, C 95 Smith, C, DT

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1976 NORTH CAROLINA FOOTBALL ROSTER

NO. NAME POS. CL HGT. WGT. HOMETOWN

_, . . 1 n LfiyQG Ohnstensen Lid Jr. 5-9V2 1 73 Fresno, Calif. nn r. 1 UO rr. 5-9V2 1 64 Virginia Beach. Va. 12 Matt Kupec QB Fr. 6-1 181 Syosset, N. Y. 14 Johnny Stratton QB Jr. 5-11 175 Salisbury, N. C. 15 P. J. Gay QB So. 6-0 183 Sanford. N C. 16 Bernie Menapace QB So. 6-0 182 Sterling, Va. 1 Russ Conley DB Sr. 6-OV2 175 Canton, N C 18 John Elam QB Jr. 6-0 200 Charlotte, N C 19 Jim Rouse SE So. 6-2 180 Wilmington, N. C.

DfM"\r\w hncr\n nn nuiiiiy juinibun UO or. 5-10 1 93 nigh roint. in. I, C Q c. 1 WD jr b-o 1 f\) Fairfax, Va. 23 Ken Mack DB So. 6-0 195 Goldsboro, N. C. 24 Carey Casey TB Jr. 6-OV2 190 Salem, Va 25 Doug Paschal TB Fr. 6-2 213 Greenville. N. C. 26 John Daw DB Sr. 5-7V2 157 Smithfield, N C 27 Scott Batchelor DB Jr. 6-0 170 Winston-Salem. N. C 28 Walker Lee SE Jr. 6-0 169 High Point, N. C. 29 Bill Mabry WE Jr. 5-11 192 Mt. Airy, N. C.

oU Max Mcoee UD bo. 5-1 OV2 1 80 Tampa, Ha. Q 1 r»n o 1 DODoy oaie Ub 60. 6-0% 1 69 Miduietown, uei. 32 Larry Tedder DB Jr. 6-0 195 Raleigh. N C 34 Doug Banks TB Fr. 5-1 1V4 191 Maysville. N. C. 35 Mitchell Strickland TB Fr. 5-11'/2 186 Sanford, N. C. 36 Billy Johnson FB Fr. 6-1 V4 245 Buckingham, Va. 37 Jeff Caldwell DB Jr. 6-2'/4 180 Clyde, N. C. 38 Alan Caldwell DB Jr. 5-11 172 Winston-Salem, N C 39 Delbert Powell SE Fr. 5-1 178 Elizabeth City, N C

T VA/R <4 1 I Wayne 1 ucker W D Pli b-o 03 nicnniunu, »d. 42 Tony Mills FB Jr. 6-0 210 Sanford, N. C 43 Bob Loom is FB So. 6-3 216 Silver Spring, Md. 44 Mike Voight TB Sr. 6-0 205 Chesapeake, Va. 45 Garry Rudolph LB So. 6-2V2 215 Havre de Grace. Md 47 Brian Smith FB Sr. 6-OV2 212 Merrick. N Y 48 Francis Winters DB So. 6-0 184 LaPlata, Md. 49 Ronnie Dowdy LB Jr. 6-2V2 228 Durham. N C

| r o I 1 Ul 1 H 1 ly Ol Mill 1 6-3 210 York, S. C. 52 Phil Ragazzo C So. 6-4 V2 235 Chapel Hill. N. C 53 Jim Andrews C So. 6-4 240 Roanoke. Va 54 Bobby Gay LB Jr. 5-1 OVi 216 Hopewell. Va. 55 Mark Cantrell C Sr. 6-3 246 Atlanta, Ga. 56 Scott Davison C Jr. 6-2'/2 230 Virginia Beach, Va. 57 Buddy Curry LB Fr. 6-3 202 Danville, Va 58 Duke Thompson MG Sr. 6-2V2 220 Roanoke. Va

i-\p VA/innato 60 John Rushing Ub oO. D-*. 72 Wliiydlc. IN.M P Pi imhprla nrt Mrl b 1 r\m wiison \J 1 6-3 V2 221 .II c Ctd \/iminis Qoafh \/a 62 bill bpan UU jr. 0-0 £OU . 1 DUdLII, Vcl. 63 Mike Duffy LB Sr. 6-0 210 Massapequa. N Y 64 Craig Funk OG Sr. 6-2V2 230 Fairfax. Va. 65 Billy Guthrie OG Jr. 6-2V2 230 Appomattox, Va. 66 Billy Dunn OT Jr. 6-2V2 242 Hampton, Va. 67 Ulyesses Rhames MG So. 6-2V2 235 Wilmington, N. C. 68 Mike Salzano OG So. 6-3V2 240 Durham, N. C. 69 Ron Fowler OG So. 6-4 230 Richmond, Va oil e '2 245 Oakhnrn N P 70 Rod Broadway U 1 or. D O i, Mpuutnn Pmv/o N P 6-4 I'ICWIUI 1 lil. v> 71 Dee Hardison U 1 jr. Vi 250 UIUVC

T~ „ . , Q . . -1, — r\T c. 1 WmQtnn-9alpmVVM IblUI 1 OdlCl M, NI *. P 72 I om burkett u i or. Do 270 73 Boyd Pearson OG Jr. 6-3 240 Graham, N C 74 Carl Hackley OT So. 6-3 246 Bristol, Va. 75 Roger Shonosky MG Sr 6-1 217 Norwich. N Y 76 Brian Hughes DT Sr. 6-3V4 225 Alexandria, Va. 77 Bobby Hukill OT So. 6-5 241 Wilmington. Del. 78 Danny Hamrick OG Jr. 6-4 230 Kannapolis. N C 79 Mark Griffin OT Sr. 6-5 240 LumDeriand, Md

| r William Qtnn N 80 Dwight Ange Ub jr. 00/4 215 C 6-2'/2 81 Bill Perdue Sr. 228 Roanoke, Va. ("'hPQprifiakp 82 Stan Lancaster Utnp jr. 6-2 21 83 Mike Corbin TE Sr. 6-1% 222 Richmond, Va 84 Dave Simmons MG So 6-4'/2 210 Goldsboro. N. C. 85 Mike Finn LB Jr. 6-3V2 225 Natick, Mass. 86 Chuck Austin LB Sr 6-2 206 Naruna. Va 87 Kenny Rogers TE Fr. 6-5 247 Washington, N. C. 88 Brooks Williams TE Jr. 6-4'/2 223 Virginia Beach, Va. 89 Ken Sheets DE So. 6-3 222 wooorjriage, va.

6-1 Great Neck, N. Y. niuiidiu r\iciiiiiiaii KS Jr. 178 6-0 Va. 91 Tom Biddle KS Jr. 184 Yorktown. Bladensburg, Md 92 T K. McDaniels DT So. 6-3V2 230 93 Van Lippencott DE Jr. 6-OV4 204 Brownsville, Pa. 95 Chip Smith DT Jr. 6-4'/2 225 Siler City. N. C. Va 96 Steve Junkmann DT So. 6-3 245 Woodbndge. 6-3 Wilmington, N. C. 97 Jeff Arnold KS Fr. 165 FAMILY AFFAIR By

E. Coke Ellington University News Editor

Beth Carter's parents didn't just send herto col- Clemson, was accepted, and enrolled as a lege. After she had been at Clemson for a year, freshman in the fall of 1974. they joined her. She says an advantage to having parents in Beth is a 20-year-old junior majoring in indus- school is "They understand when you run into trial education. problems with professors, grades or time, be- Her father, Will, who earned his B.S. in second- cause they have the same problems." ary school education at Clemson in 1951 and Betty says going back to school after 20 years spent 24 years in the Army, is a graduate student as an Army wife is a recycling process. She finds it in industrial education. takes her longer to learn the same amount of And her mother, Betty, who received her material than it did when she was an under- bachelor's degree at Greensboro College, is graduate. studying for a master's degree in personnel ser- Will thinks the pure memory work is more dif- vices. ficult for someone in his 40s than for the typical Beth's choice of colleges had nothing to do student, but the older ones find it easier to grasp with its being her father's alma mater. Her parents principles and broad views. told her how much they could afford to spend on her education and let her make the decision. Will sees changes in Clemson as well as in him- First she narrowed her choice to seven col- self over the past 25 years. When he graduated, leges. Then she visited the campuses. She liked Clemson had a student body of 3,000 and the only coeds were a few day-students. Enrollment The university has the curriculum he wanted now tops 10,000 with women making up more and Clemson gives him a chance to get a new than one-third of the total. start in his home state after his wanderings in uni- Although Clemson was a military college when form. When he completes his master's degree, he Will was an undergraduate, he recalls that about wants to go into vocational-technical school half his classmates were veterans who wore civil- administration. ian clothes. Betty plans to enter secondary school counsel- Will believes the student-professor relationship ing, and Beth wants a job oriented toward print- is less formal now and considers this a change for ing or graphics after graduation. the better. Betty thinks this relaxation is partially Betty will graduate in December. She got a due to a change in American society in the past head start on Will by taking courses before they 20 years. left Ft. Bragg, N. C. Will, who retired as a colonel after a military Will is to graduate in May, 1977, followed by career in the armor branch, says Gl Bill benefits Beth the next May. make it possible for him to be in school. Then it will be time for Ellen, 15, and Joanne, 14, He chose to do his graduate work in Clemson to begin making their post-high school plans. for several reasons. It's close to his and his wife's They may not choose to follow in the footsteps of families. He's a native of Greenville and she's a their sister and parents, but if they do the path is native of Asheville, N. C. well marked. UNC

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ROBBIE PERKINS, Duke Track Star- and five of his eight triples, along with runs. For the season, he led Robbie Perkins returns this fall as the three home the in triples, total bases, RBI's and reigning ACC cross country and 10,000 ACC slugging, and tied teammate Bill Foley meter outdoor track champion. Ranked for the home run lead. For his accom- third in the world at 10,000 meters in plishments, he was named to the All- high school, Robbie dominated the ACC and All-State teams. junior from distance races during the 1975-76 season. ACC A Caldwell will be one He went undefeated in cross country, Kannapolis, N.C., key returnees for Coach Bill winning eight straight dual meets, the of the Wilhelm in 1977. State Championship and the ACC crown which before being hit by influenza EARL HASSLER, North Carolina Tennis him out of the Nationals. He forced Player—Earl Hassler of Jackson, Miss., indoor track season by win- capped his ROBBIE PERKINS DAVID CALDWELL had a sensational sophomore year on the two-mile only to be dis- ning the ACC tennis courts for North Carolina last lapping a fellow competitor qualified for spring. Playing the No. 3 singles for the he redeemed on the inside. However, Tar Heels, Hassler swept 22 of 23 with a strong himself two weeks later matches and won the Atlantic Coast National meet, which finish in the AAU Conference championship at flight three. trip to Moscow as a mem- earned him a He and Dave Oberstein were 21-2 in States team for the ber of the United doubles at flight two. Hassler won his Indoor Meet. Outdoors, he USA-USSR ACC title with an easy 6-3, 6-2 victory meters on Friday won the ACC 10,000 over Scott Dillon of N.C. State. Some of place second in and then came back to the biggest wins came against Mike Silver Saturday. Later in the 5,000 meters on of Tennessee, Eduardo Gentil of Prince- meters the year, he won the IC4A 10,000 ton and Ron Myers of Miami. Getting collegiate runners on against the best fine play from Hassler, Carolina posted the East Coast. BOB BYMAN EARL HASSLER a 21-2 regular-season record and swept its 20th ACC title in 23 years. Hassler's Wake Forest Golfer—Like BOB BYMAN, two-year singles record at Carolina is single diamond in a multijeweled ring, a now 45-4. He is one of the leading con- achievements have served Bob Byman's tenders to replace graduated All-America the brilliance of the more to enhance Billy Brock as the Tar Heels' number one than to call Wake Forest golf program singles player. attention to his own luminousness. With superstars Jay Haas and Curtis Strange STEVE GREGG, N.C. State Swimmer— limelighting the Deacon team to a pair A Silver Medal winner in the Summer of national championships in three years, Olympic Games as well as a three-time Byman has quietly played third fiddle. national champion butterflier, Steve What few realize is that he is an A1I- Gregg will defend his NCAA 200-yard American in his own right (third team fly title at the national meet next March as a freshman and second team each of in Cleveland. Through his first three sea- the past two years), having won four JOHN DAVENPORT STEVE GREGG sons with the Wolfpack, the senior from tournaments as a Deac, including sharing Wilmington, Del., represented the United the ACC championship in 1974. He has States on five international trips, in- also added a quartet of second-place cluding the Olympics. He was in the finishes and innumerable medals in com- 1975 Pan American Games, the 1975 petition as an amateur golfer in non- Japanese Outdoor Championships, the NCAA events. This summer he won the 1975 New Zealand Games, and 1973 Northeast Amateur Championship, giving World Championships in Belgrade, Yugo- adequate warning that he could be the slavia. He won the silver and bronze next Wake Forest golfer to achieve medal in the NCAA championships his superstar status. It has taken three years, first two tries prior to winning the gold but in 1977 Bob Byman will get his as a junior. Constant success in swim- chance to be the crown jewel in Wake ming requires surmounting some of Forest's ring of champions. sport's greatest pressure and the Wolf- BOBBY LYON pack's Steve Gregg has proven he can JOHN DAVENPORT, Maryland Track win at any level. Star—A senior on the Maryland track major BOBBY LYON, Virginia Swimmer- team, John Davenport won three 25-9V2 in a dual meet with the Naval Bobby Lyon is unique in the history of long jump titles his junior season. In the Academy. He has twice competed in the swimming at the University of Virginia. ACC Indoor Games he won the title NCAA Outdoor Championships and Although he missed the entire 1975-76 with a leap of 25 feet-U/i inches, break- earned All-America honors his sophomore season because ing the conference record which stood at of mononucleosis, in his year. freshman 24-4V2. Later in the indoor season, he and sophomore year he won four gold medals, finished second to teammate Dennis Ivory DAVID CALDWELL, Clemson Base- ACC two each in the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke champion- in the IC4A meet. John was unable to baller—Clemson's 1976 late-season base- ship events. is compete in the ACC Outdoor Champion- ball drive, which at one time showed 25 He an extremely hard worker of the ships due to an injury, but he returned victories in 28 games, and included and one most popular on Virginia to form a few weeks later to capture the Atlantic Coast Conference and NCAA swimmers the squad. He IC4A outdoor crown with a jump of 25-8. Atlantic Regional championships plus a spent the summer recuperating and training for the 1976-77 season on the He won his third major title in the trip to the College World Series, came West Maryland Track Classic as he led his about because of several factors. One Coast in the company of Olympic per- formers. owns five Virginia school teammates to a sweep of the first three important one was the hitting of out- He spots with a jump of 24-3 under wet fielder David Caldwell. In that 28-game records, his two specialties and three conditions. The best jump of his Mary- stretch, "Teddy Bear", as he is known relays. A well-rounded student-athlete, land career came his sophomore season to his teammates, batted .351, knocked he carries a 3.8 accumulative average in when he soared to a school record of in 25 runs, hit eight of his 13 doubles the School of Engineering. ARA-Slater's philosophy is a unique, to serve students what they systematic approach designed to want and to accommodate them achieve our most important goal: by providing this same STUDENT SATISFACTION. This concept efficient service for special is a result of our experience with events or festive holiday meals. millions of students. We have the flexibility to understand your needs We're here to provide the type and the capability to satisfy them. of service that will benefit the entire school and community. At Clemson, ARA demonstrates THA TS WHA T WE THINK A DINING practical, new methods for providing SERVICE IS ALL ABOUT. nourishing, well-balanced meals to athletes, students and staff. Our corporate and regional specialists give ARA's dining service manager expert advice in planning menus, purchasing goods, controlling waste, utilizing labor. The support your campus d,n, ng service of this team effort is carried out daily in Schilletter Hall and A R A-SLATER Harcombe Commons, and at the Clemson SCHOOL House Buffeteria. It is our desire b COLIEGE SERVICES

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Louis P Batson Company AND AFFILIATES • Home Office: BOX 3978 • GREENVILLE, S. C. 29608 U.S.A. • TEL. (803) 242-5262 H. ELLIOTT BATSON, Class of 1951, President • LOUIS P. BATSON. JR., Class of 1949. Vice President CLEMSON Alumni Loyalty Fund- Many Things To Many People They are doctors, law yers, teachers, performance measures up to potential, ( !lem- farmers, businesspersons, military son University utilizes wiseh and frugall) ev- strategists, public servants. They have a lot ery source oi aid possible from all sectors of a going for them. They have an opportunity to free society — private citizens and founda- grow. And their roots are here on this cam- tions, business and industrial organizations, pus. They are former students of this institu- state and federal governments. tion in the foothills of South Carolina. Now, more than e\ er before, ( 'lemson Clemson University has been involved needs you, your interest, and your in\ est- in providing one of this nation's most vital ment in education. 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 vibrant incentive to demonstrate its ability, and an objective yardstick to measure it.

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

It is, with your help. Graduates, former students and friends of Clemson are not only a source of pride for the University but a monumental strength in undergirding its educational programs with annual invest- 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 become unwieldy and precarious. To make sure

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Thirty-six freshmen football candidates reported to Tigertown for the annual Press and Picture Day, a total figure that included both signees and non-scholarship athletes. They are, from left to right, kneeling, Ronnie Locke, Rick Wyatt, Eric Young, Rex Varn, Chuck McClure, Buddy Hopkins, John Mulcahy, Rick Basich, and Gary Adkins. Second row, left to right, Marvin Sims, Bill Robbins, James Russell, Carl Mayer, Tony Masone, Howard Callahan, John Miller, Steve Carr, and Billy Lott. Third row, left to right, Bob Goldberg, Tim Heiman, Joe Brady, Randy Harrell, Mike Allen, Bob McNeely, Bob McPhillips, Chris Dolce, and Marlon Brown. Back row, left to right, Greg Early, Jim Goehring, Chip Pruett, Jim Stuckey, Mike Marzek, Rocky Myrick, Ken Yeomans, Stuart Donahue, and Lacy Foulks.

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College Avenue, Clemson, 654-5574 / Colonial Plaza, Seneca, 882-1925 Saturday afternoon can bring excitement, festivity, and a lot of good food.

Por millions of Americans, the in- Because the driver of the truck had herent pleasure of attending a college sustained a whiplash and was too football game is not a total experience woozy to protect his goods, wrapped unless it includes a Tailgate Party, here- sandwiches and soft drinks were pil- inafter referred to as a TP. Things hap- fered and eaten stealthily in the backs pen at TPs that don't happen at games. of station wagons. The occupants of

It has often been said that if the NCAA one station wagon had grabbed so were to investigate TPs, dozens of much of the food, they had to let football stadium parking lots would be down their tailgate to support the placed on probation for minimum booty. They pulled over to a remote five-year periods. The TP has, in recent area of the parking lot and invited years, become such an integral part of a few friends to help them devour the collegiate football scene in the the largesse on the premise bologna United States and the subject of so sandwiches are not good the next many theses for doctoral candidates day. And so 13 people gathered in sociology that the layman should around the rear of the station wagon now be fully informed of the deriva- and giggled merrily, telling each tion and current status of this most other they were having a "tail- American of gala fetes. Thus, what fol- gate party" and should do this more lows (a complete history of the TP) often. Which is precisely what oc- is but another slice of the native mem- curred every Autumn Saturday there- orabilia in this, our Bicentennial year. after. When one of the partying THE NAME: From that of Amos couples moved East to Princeton, N.J., Quincy Tailgate, a 19th Century lowan in 1961, the phenomenon spread. It who enjoyed picnics and invited most was only a question of time until the of the townspeople to them. On any TP reached every campus football given nice day in Ames, Iowa, one stadium parking lot in the land and could hear the jnquiry, "Coin' to a by 1965 it had. Tailgate party?" WHAT IS THE RIGHT TAILGATE FOR COINAGE: Tailgate was a noun un- A TP'. There is, of course, no perfect til one day in 1952 a sedan was follow- tailgate. Choose one most comfort- ing a station wagon too closely just able for you whatever the size, shape outside Fort Smith, Arkansas. "He's or opening apparatus. The recent trend right on our tailgate," said the wife toward station wagon tailgates that of the driver of the station wagon, at swing out horizontally is to be ignored. which point the driver replied, "Yes, WHO TO INVITE TO YOUR TP: dear, he's tailgating us," at which Anyone with a small, foreign car point the word became either a parti- clearly doesn't belong — unless they ciple or gerund, depending on where bring all the food. Anyone with chil- one was driving. dren is questionable, especially anyone Then in 1957, tailgate passed into with small children because small chil- adjectival form in the parking lot of dren tend to jump on tailgates. Any- Stanford University Stadium in Palo one with a van or motor home is de- Alto, Ca. A catering truck struck the batable, for van and motor home rear of a nine-passenger station wagon owners tend to get pretentious and as both vehicles contended for the showy in a sea of station wagons. It is same parking spot. Contents of the best that van and motor home people truck were spilled onto the lot's turf. continued on 15t

• • • a big part of Saturday afternoon 1

The Statue of Liberty Play. The Single Wing. The A Formation. This Fall, we're bringing you the greatest plays in the history of football. And the greatest players.

You'll see it all on the Fireman's Fund Flashbacks, a fantastic half-time show on every NCAA Game of the Week on ABC. Every week, we'll look at the teams that are playing, and play back some of the most incredible moments in their history. As far back as 25 years ago. We're bringing you these games and these Flashbacks so we can tell you all about your local Independent Insurance Agent. He's a man who represents many fine insurance companies. So he can choose the coverage that's best for you. And when he chooses us, we want you to know he's done the right thing. So much for the commercial. Here's the schedule* of games for this Fall:

Tuesday - Sept. 7 UCLA at Arizona State Saturday - Oct 23 To be announced.

Saturday - Sept. 1 Pittsburgh at Notre Dame Saturday - Oct. 30 To be announced.

Tulsa at Oklahoma State Saturday - Nov. 6 To be announced South Carolina at Saturday - Nov 13 Alabama at Notre Dame Georgia Tech. 2nd game to be announced. Houston at Baylor

Saturday - Sept. 18 Ohio State at Penn State Saturday • Nov 20 Michigan at Ohio State Georgia at Clemson USC at UCLA

Colorado at Thursday - Nov. 25 To be announced. Washington Friday - Nov. 26 Oklahoma at Nebraska Yale at Brown Penn State at Pittsburgh Saturday - Sept 25 Tennessee at Auburn Saturday - Nov 27 Army-Navy (Philadelphia) San lose State at Stanford at Massachusetts at Harvard Notre Dame USC

Saturday - Oct. 2 To be announced. Saturday - Dec. 4 Arkansas at Texas

Saturday - Oct. 9 Oklahoma at Texas (Dallas) Monday - Dec 27 Gator Bowl

Saturday - Oct 16 To be announced. Saturday - Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl

*Schedule may vary in your area. Check your local newspaper. FIREMAN'S FUND FLASHBACKS ON ABC-TV. Fireman s Fund Insurance Companies. Home office: San Francisco. Look for your Firemans Fund Agent in the Yellow Pages. TAiLGATING continued from 1 3t

have a TP with their own kind in a far cilling ability of your signmakers. Bear 12 varieties of cheeses and four types corner of the parking lot. Many of in mind that some parking lot attend- of bread) to "bring your own pointed these larger vehicles stay there for ants pay no heed to any signs, so a sticks and let's have a shish-ke-bab days anyway, and it is reported that bit of bribery may still have to come bash" bill of fare. some stadium lots are now accruing into play. Currently, the best TPs fall into two extra revenue as mobile home camp- THE RIGHT PARKING SPOT: For categories: on-site cooking and cater- grounds. practical TPers, as near to the stadium ing. Every TP should include at least gates as possible. However, most TPers On-site cooking: Double, self-clean- four people who know something are not practical. (Otherwise, they'd ing ovens with transistorized batteries about the football game that will fol- eat at home and THEN go to the and nuclear-powered rotisseries are low the TP. Plus six other people who game.) And so spots nearest "aisles" now on the market for purchase or know something about football. Their are the most preferred, permitting rental or lease/option. At good terms. presence will add a sense of relevance TPers to see and be seen. A proper These ovens reject all food save filets to the TP, give the TP meaning beyond TP must include elements of ostenta- and Chateaubriand. Salads are mixed the scope of being a mere social func- tion, although on sunny Autumn days in tailgate-sized tureens while the TP tion. Also, it is wise to include on the one risks the spewing of dust onto is in progress. After your guests finish guest list at least one person who one's tailgate. Still, dust—according to their liquid refreshments, suggest they knows how to get from the parking TP hosts— is looked upon as "part of "help themselves to the salad bar and lot to the stadium following the TP; the charm and tradition" of TPing. then let me know when you're ready this guest, referred to at most TPs as Guests soon learn to enjoy dust; the for your filet." The smart host will pass The Pathfinder, preferably should be good guest will bring his or her own among his guests with a pepper grind- a person with limited drinking ca- bag of dust. Most supermarkets sell er. The smart guest will tell his host pacity. Elsewise, trouble looms and dust bags on the same shelves as dust what to do with the pepper grinder. your guests may not reach their seats cloths. Catering: Special TP catering ser- until well after halftime. Of the fol- ADVISORY: Turn off all motors be- vices have popped up all over the

lowing week's game. fore beginning a TP . . . unless your country in the past two seasons. Here

CASING THE PARKING LOT: The menu includes carbon monoxide is how they operate: TP guests remain prudent, savvy TP giver leaves nothing fumes. Some do find them tasty. in their vehicles. The caterer walks up to chance—especially site location. WHAT TO SERVE: In early days, to the vehicle and politely asks the oc- Choice sites are available through two TPs featured simple fare: potato chips, cupants to roll down their windows. basic methods: bribery and cunning. pretzels, olives, pickles, radishes, egg He then attaches to the windows a Bribery: Know your parking lot at- salad sandwiches with or without small metal tray holding a cheese- tendant. Know his needs. After you sliced tomatoes, large jugs of root burger, french fried potatoes and a give him money, give him a rope. He beer and butterscotch cupcakes. Even- chocolate milk shake. There are no will then rope off an area for you tually, that basic menu underwent se- menu variations, although the caterer and protect it with his life. Should vere changes on the premise that any- will bring more catsup if asked. When he be run over by a van or mobile body can make a halfway decent egg the occupants have finished dining, home while protecting your area, it salad sandwich. It became pointless they are instructed to turn on their

will be necessary to give his widow to have a TP if your TP was just like headlights. The caterer then removes money. Necessary, and proper. Also everybody else's TP. the tray and gives his bill to the TP give him your leftover beverages. The evolution of the TP menu passed host. In some cases, the caterer places Many parking lot attendants—especi- through the stages of turkey dinners trays on the tailgates; this is termed ally those who move cars—do their (for games played during Thanksgiving al fresco catering and is popular in best work shortly after consuming left- week) to cold buffets (which included warmer sections of the country or in over beverages. And always compli- an assortment of 38 types of cold cuts, sections of the country where people ment them on their ability to "burn continued on 18t are prideful people. rubber." They The parking lots—the scene of much pre-game activity Cultivate them in the off-season, for they will pretend to forget you otherwise. Cunning: This requires an advance flip %&»mttt,i scouting party and signmakers. No later than two days before a game, this party must reconnoiter the lot and drive stakes into the ground at a choice site. Signs on these stakes will read: "Reserved for the Chancellor" or "The Coach Parks Here" or "Quarterback's Limousine Only; All Others Will Be Towed" or, in the case of a state university parking lot, "The Governor (and His 12 Weil-Armed Security Officers) Use This Space; They Are Authorized To Fire Upon Other Vehicles." That 5» should do it, depending on the sten- 44 YEARS OF COACHING COLLEGE FOOTBALL preoccupation with numbers classmates. "I didn't have any idea of little that was new to football. Pop, causes us to remember coaches more coaching when I left college," he re- meanwhile, sought wider avenues of for their records than for their overall called in 1927. "I graduated in law, and attack — concentrating on putting contributions to the game. Too often, had started to practice, when the finesse and mobility into the game. He success is determined by the wins and Superintendent of the (Carlisle) Indian developed the single wing and double losses which make or break a season. School sent to my old coach a request wing attacks, the latter featuring re- The figures who escape such scrutiny, for a part time man to coach their verses, fakes and spinners. That of- the coaches, admired by their peers team. The letter was sent on to me, fense put a premium on a big, power- for their approach and styles, perhaps and I thought three months of football ful, hard-running quarterback and are to be the most appreciated. Such a might help out a struggling young law fullback. man was Glenn S. "Pop" Warner, the business, so I went down there. And I Warner would fit into the mind of a legendary football coach who not only just stayed on." recreation quarterback today because was successful in the record book, but In 1895-96, he coached at Georgia. he loved trick plays. While coaching at who also devised many of the basic In 1897-98, he was at Cornell. In 1899- Carlisle in 1903, Pop —whose teams approaches in effect today. 1903 he coached at Carlisle, then re- there never averaged over 170 An opinionated soul who often turned to Cornell in 1904 and served pounds— decided it was time for de- wrote about his theories for maga - three years. From 1907-1914, Carlisle ception. Jimmie Johnson caught the zines, Warner died in 1954 at theageof was his employer. Pittsburgh was his continued on 21t 83. But his methods, created when next stop from 1915-23. Then he some of his ideas were not fashiona- moved west to Stanford, coaching ble, remain with the game. It was from 1924-32 — the Indians were na- Warner who realized that starting a tional champions in 1926. He finished play from a crouched position might his active coaching career at Temple facilitate blocking and running. He from 1933-38, though he was an advi- once commented about the forward sory coach at San Jose State in 1939-40. pass after it was legalized in 1906: "It Though records are not consistent, may be basketball, but it's in the rules, most sources place Warner's record at so let's use it." 313-108-32 in 44 years, a winning per- Far ahead of his time, Warner would centage of .726. Only Amos Alonzo fit the mold of today's college athletic Stagg had more wins (314) in a career. director—concerned about costs and Next to Stagg, Warner had the longest the bigness of college football. He was continuous coaching career in Ameri- well-known for being the coach of Jim can football. Yet it was not his record Thorpe, but Warner called Stanford's nor his length of service for which

Ernie Nevers the best player he ever Warner is most appreciated. coached. By today's standards, it is most un-

For all his abilities as a motivator and usual to find a successful head coach an originator of everything from who has not had extensive experience gadgets to equipment, Pop was an in the game of football. Warner was an outstanding field general, too. "The exception. Though he was the death of Andy Smith (coach of the heavyweight boxing champion one Wonder Teams at California from year at Cornell and though he was on 1916-1925) left Warner as the acknowl- the track team for two years, his edged kingpin of the Coast and the knowledge of football was limited. coaches," wrote Howard Jones and "I was fortunate to be coaching in Braven Dyer in 1933, when Warner was the early days when football was hav- at Stanford. "Knute Rockne was only ing growing pains and it was not then beginning to come to the front with difficult to see how the game and the his famous Notre Dame elevens. equipment could be improved," Warner not only outstripped us all in Warner wrote in 1951. the matter of coaching experience, but By comparison, Rockne contributed his countless contributions to the game in the way of new plays and formations stamped him as the outstanding genius of the gridiron." Warner attended Cornell and originally sought a career in law, but after graduation in 1894, he left law for coaching, setting out to prove brains were as important as brawn for win-

1 Years ago, Papa Cribari made a wine just for when family & friends sat down together.

Nothing's changed.

hum After 80 years, the same reason people still go to a football game is the same reason people still gather over a jug of Cribari wine... to sit down together and enjoy! Enjoy Cribari red, white, rose and — if your side won — champagne. Before the game, at home watching the game on TV, in the post game celebration. And in the Old-fashioned jug. B.Cnban&, Sons. San Franc isco. California TAILGATING

continued from 1 5t

know what al fresco means. The use of a caterer also is popular among those who like to give TPs but don't OF HYATT wish to mingle with their guests. LIQUID REFRESHMENTS: Condi- tioned by the applicability of state ...it's written laws and the knack of sequestering oddly-shaped thermoses. The safest TPs are preceded by house parties, all over our face. known as HPs. ADVISORY: Pre-TP HPs are inadvis- able in connection with Army, Navy and Air Force Academy games unless one wishes to risk the wrath of MPs, SPs and APs. THE FUTURE: Where is the TP go-

ing? And how will it get there? Many sociologists, including concession stand operators and vendors holding degrees, are inclined to believe

the TP is faddish, a mere symbol of these easy, carefree times, a boredom- reliever that is bound to be replaced by a hot dog and a beer once the austere 1980s arrive. A further hin-

drance to TP growth is the fact many campuses are now replacing parking lots with classroom buildings, a totally innovative academic enterprise. On the other hand, culinary de- votees believe the TP has yet to see its finest hour. In fact, some gastro- nomes are convinced that by 1987 TPs will take place inside the stadium and the games themselves in the parking lot. There has been talk in NFL circles that the best TPs will be drafted to add a touch of class to the professional genre. NFL TPs, as they are now con- stituted, consist only of orange or tomato juice and Russian spirits. Some college athletic directors are taking the middle course (no, not the salad). They see TPs as a means of subsidizing their hard-hit budgets or as a vehicle for financing womenper- son varsity sports. Meet Irving D. Appleberry, your doorman at one of our Hyatt Hotels. The smile This subsidization would take the on Irving's face says what all of us at Hyatt feel. Welcome. Expect more from us. form—according to one athletic director of putting a per-plate tax on More individual attention. More that is new and different. More special — touches, all uniquely Hyatt. each TP. Athletes would make the collections at the start of each TP, thus In big things like the design of our atrium lobbies. In little things like a adding a touch of celebrity to the TP. Passport Book for no-wait-check-out. "What's a party anyway without A Touch of Hyatt. It means we're doing whatever it takes to make you names?" said this athletic director. want to stay with us . . . again. The TP, in sum, seems to be a permanent part of the American college ©* football scene, much as the American HYATT HOTELS college football scene has managed to We're looking forward lor you. become a permanent part of the TP. The TP, then, is here to stay. Now 800-228-9000 Gets you Hyatt. if you will turn on your headlights, we will remove the tray. (£ Worldwide. Toll Free, zur travel agent 18. ¥HE COLLEGIATE HALL OE FANE

DARTMOUTH 1915 Clarence W. Spears* 1916 Ed Healey U 1925 Andrew J. Oberlander* 1928 Myles Joseph Lane headquartered in New York 1931 William H. Morton National Football Hall of Fame strives DUKE 1933 Fred Crawford* to honor the great men of college 1936 Clarence (Ace) Parker football and inspire the nation's youth 1938 Dan Winfield Hill 1938 Eric Tipton to excel on the athletic field and in 1939 George Anderson McAfee

the classroom. To achieve its aims, FORDHAM 1936 Alexander Wojiechowicz the Foundation seeks to establish the GEORGIA true concept of football and gain re- 1913 Robert McWhorter* 1942 Frank Sinkwich cognition of its significant role in the 1946 Charles Trippi preservation and advancement of our GEORGIA TECH 1917 George E. Strupper* way of life. 1919 Joseph Guyon* 1920 Bill Fincher 1920 A. R. (Bucks) Flowers 1928 Henry R. (Peter) Pund As part of the Foundation's honors HARVARD program, the Hall of Fame enshrines 1893 Marshall Newell* 1895 Charles Brewer* those college players and coaches 1900 William Reid whose deeds and lives during and af- 1901 David C. Campbell* 1909 Hamilton Fish ter their playing days have been ex- 1911 Robert Fisher* 1913 Percy Langdon Wendell* emplary and inspiring. Each year, 1914 H. R. (Tack) Hardwick* through a national referral network, 1914 Stanley B. Pennock* 1915 Edward W. Mahan* new members to the Hall are inducted What omniscient football fan could deny 1919 Edward L. Casey* 1930 Benjamin H. Ticknor and the list grows. the immortality and greatness of one 1941 Endicott Peabody Ernie Nevers of Stanford. HOBART (TOLEDO) 1929 Merle Gulick Below are the plavers in the Hall of HOLY CROSS Fame as of July, 1976. CALIFORNIA 1938 William Osmanski 1921 Stanley N. Barnes ILLINOIS continued on 22t 1922 Dan McMillan (Southern Cal.)* 1915 Bart Macomber* 1922 Harold (Brick) Muller* 1921 Charles (Chuck) Carney 1925 Edwin (Babe) Horrell 1925 Harold E. (Red) Grange 1937 Robert Herwig* 1946 Alex Agase CARLISLE 1946 Claude (Buddy) Young ALABAMA 1904 James Johnson* INDIANA Brown* 1908 Albert Exendine* 1903 Zora Clevenger* 1925 John Mack 1912 James Thorpe* 1925 Allison Hubert 1946 Pete Pihos 1930 Frederick W. Sington CARNEGIE TECH IOWA Harpster 1932 John Lewis Cain 1928 Howard 1921 Aubrey Devine 1934 Donald Hutson CENTENARY (GENEVA) 1921 F. F. (Duke) Slater* 1935 Millard F. 'Dixie" Howell* 1926 Robert C. (Cal) Hubbard 1922 Gordon C. Locke* AMHERST CENTRE 1939 Nil Kinnick* 1906 John (Jack) Houghton Hubbard 1921 Alvin (Bo) McMillin* IOWA STATE ARKANSAS CHICAGO (BUCKNELL) 1939 Edward (Ed) John Bock 1929 Wear K. Schoonover 1894 Andrew R. E. Wyant* KANSAS 1949 Clyde Scott CHICAGO 1930 James Bausch ARMY (HARVARD) 1899 Clarence Herschberger* 1947 Ray Evans 1902 Charles D. Daly* 1906 Walter H. Eckersall* LAFAYETTE ARMY (PURDUE) 1908 Walter P. Steffen* 1897 Charles Rinehart* 1917 Elmer Oliphant* 1914 Paul R. Desjardien* 1922 Frank John (Dutch) Schwab* ARMY 1935 John J. Berwanger LEHIGH (WESLEYAN) 1902 Paul B. Bunker* CLEMSON 1912 Vincent Joseph (Pat) Pazzetti* McFadden 1915 Alexander (Babe) Weyand 1939 James Banks LOUISIANA STATE 1916 John J. McEwan* COLGATE 1910 G. E. (Doc) Fenton* 1923 Harry Wilson (Penn State) Ellery Huntington 1914 1935 Dr. Abe Mickal 1924 Edgar W. Garbisch 1915 Earl Abell* Gaynell Tinsley Cagle* 1936 1929 Christian K. 1919 D. Bedford West* 1939 Ken Kavanaugh 1929 Mortimer 'Bud' Sprague (Texas)* 1925 J. Edward Tryon MICHIGAN 1946 Felix (Doc) Blanchard COLORADO COLLEGE Davis 1901 Neil Worthington Snow* 1946 Glenn 1929 Earl (Dutch) Clark 1959 Pete Dawkins 1904 William M. Heston* COLORADO UNIVERSITY 1908 Adolf (Germany) Schulz* AUBURN 1937 Byron R. White 1911 Albert Benbrook* 1932 James Hitchcock* 1914 John Maulbetsch* Walter Gilbert COLUMBIA 1936 1923 Harry Kipke* BAYLOR 1902 Harold H. Weekes* 1903 William Warner* 1926 Benjamin Friedman 1931 Barton Koch* Benjamin G. Oosterbaan 1933 Cliff Montgomery 1927 BOSTON COLLEGE 1938 Sid Luckman 1933 Francis M. "Whitey" Wistert Thomas D. Harmon 1940 Charles O'Rourke CORNELL 1940 1940 Chester S. Gladchuk 1942 Albert A. Wistert UNIVERSITY 1896 Clinton Wyckoff* 1943 Elroy Hirsch (Wisconsin) BOSTON 1903 William Morley* Harry Agganis* 1952 1915 Charles Barrett* MICHIGAN STATE Pingel BROWN 1915 John E. O'Hearn 1938 John 1911 William E. Sprackling 1915 Murray Shelton 1951 Don Coleman 1916 Frederick D. (Fritz) Pollard 1922 Edgar L. Kaw MINNESOTA BUCKNELL 1923 George Pfann 1903 Edward L. Rogers* 1932 Clark Hinkle 1938 Jerome (Brud) Holland 1907 Robert Marshall*

POP WARNER continued from 16t

kickoff on the five-yard line. Im- might get him into trouble today. which would have him battling with mediately the Indians gathered in a Magazines asked him about somebody the nation's top recruiters today, huddle facing outward. Johnson slip- else's system and, after evaluating it Warner conceded: "In the last ped the ball under the back of Charlie for its worth, he would criticize the analysis, other things being equal, the Dillon's jersey. Dillon was a guard who system openly with elaborate reason- team having the best individual players could run a 10-flat 100, but still nobody ing. Today his remarks would appear will win, regardless of the system expected him to be carrying the ball. on the opponent's bulletin board, but used." "Co!" yelled Johnson and players in yesteryear he would expound on Like all coaches, Warner would do scattered toward the sidelines at the the lack of virtues in the Notre Dame practically anything to win. His use of quarterback's command. Every back offense, for instance, and why it was trick plays, new methods which were clutched his helmet to his chest as if slipping. copied soon and his adaptability to dif- he had the ball. Meanwhile, Dillon "With Rockne at the helm, the ferent teams made him the talk of was running straight downfield, both Notre Dame system was superhuman, football. And yet, with all the publicity arms free. When he neared safetyman a football system with a fifth dimen- which came his way, the man saw Carl Marshall, the Harvard captain ac- sion," he wrote in 1934. "Without him, through its importance — as early as tually sidestepped the ballcarrier. The there is a good system, but after all, 1933. fans had seen the bulge in Dillon's just another way of playing football "The time has come to deflate football down to normal," he wrote then. Little did he know that in the '70s, coaches from other sports on campus would be echoing the thoughts of the well-rounded Warner. "Like many another business, football was over- inflated during the boom days," he added. "As in many industries, ex- travagant practices and the urge to get rich quick have injected evils into amateur sports. What we need is a new-deal code to restore normal, sane conditions to college and school athletics, and to football in particular. ". . . The various athletic confer- ences have for years maintained strict codes to curtail professionalism on the part of the individual athletes," he continued. "But so far, no conference has given any great thought to controlling the earning power of teams. There is no control over the competition for the 'big gates' which, directly or indi- Pop Warner poses on the Stanford Farm, circa 1930. rectly, are responsible for many of the unsavory angles of athletics. of Warner. . . gambles That was the Pop back, but not the Harvard players. . The Notre Dame system way runs and open spectacu- Brilliant, perceptive, intense yet cau- "We never considered it a strictly on wide end — is that a gambling tious. didn't want sport ruined by legitimate play and only employed it lar play. It axiomatic He coaching against Harvard as a joke on the attack must be inconsistent. With luck money. He didn't need a big don't staff in fact, he of the financial haughty Crimson players," Warner it goes to town. When things — spoke

Personally, I dangers of aides. saw no would write years later. Alas, Carlisle click, it looks very bad. too many He a steady, well- reason to take hordes of players to lost the game, 12-11. would rather bank on consistent attack. My money "exhibition games," as he called them. For all Warner's devious trends, he rounded, such an attack to "These junkets may be justified as re- had a brilliant mind for the game, an would go down on they unexplained source of inner strength win the majority of games. wards to the football squad, but to shoot for a are not necessary from a strictly ath- which placed him far ahead of his "I teach my teams letic viewpoint," he noted. advo- peers. "He was one of the more intel- steady succession of first downs rather He on the spectacular. cated reduction in ticket prices be- ligent and visionary minds that helped than to gamble didn't think it was right to bring about the evolution of football The gambler may go for 40 yards. He cause he for a touchdown. Or he may make a gold mine out of the bigger from a mere physical test of unimagi- may go games. native brute strength to a contest of be thrown for a healthy loss. rather reasonably sure "In most schools and colleges, I ex- skill in which the college youth was "I would be football deflated to saner given the chance to show that there of a small gain every time than to pect to see a was something underneath his long gamble for big gains on plays which status," Warner wrote 43 years ago. On that particular point, he was hair besides his skull," noted historian frequently result in big losses." wrong. Allison Danzig. Conservative in his approach? II was rare misfortune. Pop's passion for the written word Maybe. But in a concluding statement a ^

21, HALL OF FAME continued from 19t

1910 John Francis McGovern* PITTSBURGH SWARTHMORE 1916 Bert Baston 1907 Joseph Thompson (Geneva)* 1906 Robert (Tiny) Maxwell* (Chicago) 1927 Herbert Joestring* 1913 Huber Wagner SYRACUSE 1929 Bronko Nagurski 1916 Robert Peck* 1920 Joseph Alexander* 1934 J. L. (Pug) Lund 1918 George McLaren* 1926 Victor Hanson 1936 Edwin Widseth 1920 Herb Stein 1941 Bruce Smith* 1922 Tom Davies* TENNESSEE 1942 Richard Wildung 1936 Averell Daniell 1909 Nathan W. Dougherty 1953 Paul R. Geil 1938 Marshall Goldberg 1930 Robert Lee (Bobby) Dodd 1931 Herman Michael Hickman* MISSISSIPPI PRINCETON 1931 Eugene T. McEver 1937 Frank (Bruiser) Kinard 1884 Alexander Moffat* 1933 William Beattie Feathers 1947 George (Barney) Poole 1890 Hector W. Cowan* 1938 Bowden Wyatt* (North Carolina, Army) 1890 Knowlton L. Ames* 1940 Robert Lee Suffridge* 1948 Charles (Chuck) Conerly 1893 Phillip King* 1940 George Cafego 1895 Langdon Lea* MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE TEXAS 1921 Edwin (Goat) Hale 1895 Arthur Wheeler* 1895 Gary Cochran* 1942 Malcolm Kutner MISSOURI 1900 William Edwards* 1947 Bobby Layne 1920 Ed Travis (Tarkio) 1900 A. R. T. (Doc) Hillebrand* TEXAS A & M 1940 Paul Christman* 1900 Arthur Poe* 1907 Joe Utay Robert 1943 Steuber 1903 John R. DeWitt* 1927 Joel Hunt MONTANA 1907 James B. McCormick* 1937 Joseph Routt* 1927 William Kelly* 1911 Edward J. Hart* 1940 John C. Kimbrough NAVY 1914 Harold Ballin TEXAS CHRISTIAN 1906 Jonas H. Ingram* 1921 James Stanton Keck* 1928 Raymond (Rags) Matthews 1912 John Patrick Dalton* 1921 Donold Lourie 1936 Samuel Baugh 1913 John H. (Babe) Brown, Jr.* 1935 John A. C. Weller 1938 Charles (Ki) Aldrich 1926 Thomas J. Hamilton 1951 Richard Kazmaier 1938 Robert David O'Brien 1927 Frank 'Wick' Henry Wickhorst* PURDUE TULANE 1934 Fred Borries, Jr. 1937 Cecil F. (Cece) Isbell 1931 Gerald Dalrymple* 1934 Slade Cutter RICE 1934 Claude Simons* NAVY (ALABAMA) 1946 Weldon Gaston Humble UCLA 1944 Donald Whitmire 1949 James (Froggy) Williams 1939 Kenneth Washington* NEBRASKA RUTGERS 1952 Donn Moomaw 1915 Guy B. Chamberlin 1924 Homer H. Hazel* VANDERBILT 1921 Clarence Swanson* UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH 1904 John J. Tigert* 1925 Ed Weir 1904 Henry Disbrow Phillips* 1933 George H. Sauer 1920 Josh Cody* 1910 Frank Alexander Juhan* 1924 Lynn Bomar* NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ST. MARY'S 1927 William D. Spears 1928 Kenneth Strong 1927 Larry Bettencourt 1937 Carl Hinkle UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA SANTA CLARA VIRGINIA 1949 Charles (Choo Choo) Justice 1937 Nello Falaschi 1941 William M. Dudley NORTHWESTERN SEWANEE VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 1917 John (Paddy) Driscoll* 1899 Henry Seibels* 1920 James Leech* (Great Lakes Naval Station) VIRGINIA 1943 Otto Graham SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 1926 Morton Kaer 1905 C. Hunter Carpenter* NOTRE DAME 1927 Morley Drury 1913 Ray Eichenlaub* WASHINGTON 1931 Ernie Pinckert 1925 George Wilson* 1904 Louis (Red) Salmon* 1933 Aaron Rosenberg 1920 George Gipp* 1928 Charles Carroll 1933 Ernest "Ernie" Frederick Smith 1931 Paul "Schweg" Schwegler 1921 Heartly (Hunk) Anderson 1939 Harry Smith 1924 James Crowley 1947 John Ferraro WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON 1924 Elmer F. Layden* 1951 Frank Gifford 1919 Wilbur F. (Fats) Henry* 1924 Edgar (Rip) Miller WASHINGTON & LEE 1924 Harry Stuhldreher* SOUTHERN METHODIST 1928 Gerald 1916 Harry Killinger (Cy) Young 1924 Walsh Mann Adam 1935 Robert Wilson WASHINGTON STATE 1925 Don C. Miller 1930 Melvin J. Hein 1929 Jack Cannon* 1949 Ewell (Doak) Walker Kyle Rote 1930 Frank Carideo 1950 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1931 Marchmont Schwartz STANFORD 1905 Henderson 'Dutch' Van Surdam 1912 C. Everett 1943 Angelo Bertelli 1925 Ernest A. Nevers Bacon 1947 George Connor 1933 William Corbus WEST VIRGINIA 1947 John Lujack 1935 Robert H. Grayson 1919 Ira E. Rodgers* 1949 Leon Hart 1935 Robert (Bones) Hamilton* 1935 Joseph L. Stydahar 1935 Robert Odell (Horse) Reynolds OHIO STATE 1941 Frank Albert WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN 1919 Charles (Chick) Harley* 1931 Clifford F. Battles W. 1951 William F. McColl 1920 Gaylord Stinchcomb* WILLIAMS 1930 Wesley E. Fesler 1920 Ben Lee Boynton* 1937 Gust C. Zarnas 1945 Les Horvath WISCONSIN 1899 Patrick J. O'Dea* 1945 William Willis Before his movie days, Johnny Mack 1912 Robert 1956 James Parker (Butts) Butler* Brown was a star for Alabama. 1942 David N. Schreiner* OKLAHOMA 1954 Alan Ameche 1913 Claude Reeds* 1915 Forest Geyer* YALE 1889 William (Pa) Corbin* 1952 Billy Vessels 1889 Amos Alonzo Stagg* OKLAHOMA STATE 1891 W. W. (Pudge) Heffelfinger* 1947 Robert Fenimore 1891 Thomas L. (Bum) McClung* OREGON 1894 Frank A. Hinkey* 1913 John W. Beckett 1895 William Hickok* 1930 John Kitzmiller 1896 Samuel B. Thorne* 1948 Norman VanBrocklin 1900 Gordon F. Brown* PENNSYLVANIA 1904 James J. Hogan* 1895 Winchester D. Osgood* 1905 Thomas L. Shevlin* (Cornell) 1909 Edward H. (Ted) Coy* 1896 George H. Brooke* (Swarthmore) 1910 John Reed Kilpatrick 1896 Charles Gelbert* 1911 Arthur Howe* 1896 Charles (Buck) Wharton* 1913 Douglas (Bo) Bomeisler* 1897 John H. Minds* 1913 Henry H. Ketcham 1900 T. Truxton Hare* 1921 Malcolm Aldrich 1905 Vincent Stevenson* 1923 William N. Mallory* 1906 Robert Torrey* 1923 Marvin (Mai) Stevens (Washburn) 1908 William M. Hollenback* 1931 Albert (Albie) Booth* 1S09 Hunter Scarlett* 1937 Clinton E. Frank 1937 Lawrence (Larry) Kelly 1912 Leroy E. Mercer* 1949 Charles (Chuck) Bednarik PENN STATE 1912 J. L. (Pete) Mauthe* Year indicated is final season 1513 Eugene (Shorty) Miller* 1922 William Glen Killinger * Indicates deceased FOR MORE THAN 130 PLACES TO GET SOUND INVESTMENT IDEAS, SEE DEAN WITTER.

Dean Witter knows people. And people know Dean Witter. More than half a million people now come to Dean Witter for ideas on invest-

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

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

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Richard Moose Debbie Rowell Keith Snelgrove Drum Major Tigerette Captain Commander

STAFF

Vice-Commander . . . . . Ben Holden Assistant Drum Major Laura Boatright

Sergeant Major . . Dean Norton

Supply Officer , . . .Dale Walsh Assistant Supply Officers QJ^oody, Stewart Kidd, Steve Mays Librarian Dave Griffith Assistant Librarians McMillan, Cynthia Sams, Myssi Haven Flag Corps Captain jp] Vicki Harley Percussion Coordinator Mike DelCampo

Carolane Bagnal Paula Peeler Carolyn Helena Katie Pickett Brenda Huff Mary Roberts Bruce Cook Stephenie McCoy Leilani Shannon Director — at MORELAND,we

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MAIN PLANT AND GENERAL OFFICES: Camp Croft. Spartanburg. S. C 29302

P. O. Box 2 169/Telephone 803/585-4321 CLEMSON IPTAY OFFICERS & REPRESENTATIVES

George G Poole, Jr., IPTAY Pres F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., IPTAY Vice Pres. Charlie Bussey, IPTAY Sec -Treas. Director, District VI Director, District V Director, At-Large

B. K Chreitzberg Bill M Reaves T C. Atkinson, Jr., Director W, H. Taylor, Director Director, DesChamps, Jr., Director Marshall Walker, Director Director, District I District IV W G. Dr. R Edwards, Director Grover Henry J Garner Bagnal C Lawrence Starkey, Alumni Past Pres Harper Gault, Director Ex-Officio Director Director, District II Director, At-Large Lewis F. Holmes, Director Bill McLellan Dr. John H. Timmerman A U Priester, Jr. Coach Frank Howard, Director Director, At-Large Athletic Director Director, District III Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director Calhoun Lemon, Director George Bennett Chris Suber, Director Assistant Athletic Director Gene Willimon LAURENS COUNTY IPTAY Executive Secretary Joseph R. Adair, Chairman T Heath Copeland IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT I W Brooks Owens Harry H. Gibson B. K, Chreitzberg. Director—District I Dr. N. Carl Wessenger Hendrix, Jr 304 Whitehall Road L. J. Ralph C. Prater W. A. Hudson Anderson, S. C. 29621 H. M Faris A. P. Kerchmar Charles J. Glenn Phil Prince Gray Hipp, Jr. Marvin C Robinson, Jr. Hugh F. Morgan, Jr. Robert L Stoddard Cecil P. Roper UNION COUNTY ABBEVILLE COUNTY OCONEE COUNTY SPARTANBURG COUNTY Harold E Blackwell, Chairman Phil Rosenberg, Chairman Arthur Nuttall, Jr. W M. Manning, Jr., Chairman Hunter S. Harris, Jr. Charles B Murphy McCurry Neville Andy N Beiers B. E. Kirby, Jr. M Earle Williamson W. C. Harper, Jr. Cecil W Comer W B Shedd ANDERSON COUNTY PICKENS COUNTY Wilbur K Hammett S T King, Chairman James V. Patterson, Chairman Arthur W O Shields Randy Bell Gaston Gage, Jr T R Adams, Jr. Victor G Chapman M Riggs Goodman John Brady R Carol Cook Dr. Tom C. Lynch. Jr. A B. Bullington, Jr. Walter T Cox, Jr Joseph A. West William M. Cooper Jr. Joe B Davenport J. Eddie Burrell John B. Cornwell, Dr James P Hentz Jerry R. Byrd Jack Cribb Kenneth Cribb Robert Lee Hill Roddey E Gertys. Ill Gregory Alan Jones Gil Rushton John Easterlmg, Jr. Dr C Patrick Killen Floyd M. Hunt W. Gerald Emory Ralph King, Jr. W. E. "Doc" Vaughan Judge Bruce Foster Percy C Osteen, Jr Charles E. Dalton A R Ramseur William C Singleton Robert G. Sharpe Robert M. Guerreri

GREENWOOD COUNTY IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT III

Robert L McCord. Chairman Dr. John H. Timmerman, Director—District III Dr F Erwin Abell, Jr. 1513 Morninghill Drive William E. Burnett Columbia. S. C. 29210 Johnson Craig Robert M Erwin, Jr W. K Fooshe, Jr. Nevit Y Johnson W M. Self Mccormick county AIKEN COUNTY C. Gurnie Stuck Lyon C. Fellers T C Faulkner. Jr H. O Weeks, Chairman John L Bracknell William R. Alexander Dave C. Waldrop. Jr. J. H. Simpson, Jr William J. Coleman E Hines Hamilton RICHLAND COUNTY James W Padgett Carl M. Lewis, Jr., Chairman

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

IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT II Carol H. Warner Ralph E Cooper Grover Henry, Director—District II 0. C Batchelor Don E Golightly 715 Dupree Drive Alan J Coleman William E Hair Spartanburg, S. C 29302 James L. Walpole Col. George B. Herndon EDGEFIELD COUNTY Harry J Johnson James P. McKeown, III E O Dukes, Jr., Chairman W Dave Merry, III J. B. Herlong, Vice Chairman Henry M Simons, Jr. Joe F. Anderson Z. K, Kelley Davis O Smith CHEROKEE COUNTY J. W Gilliam, Jr John B Smith, Jr John M. Hamrick. Jr., Chairman Henry M. Lee Henry M. Herlong Frederic W. "Buddy" Van Stephen Moss Seabrook L. Marchant Clyde M. Smith Wenck E Ralph Wessinger Dr. W. Ronald Barrett G. D. "Doc" Morgan Thomas H. Ryan William Virgil F. Linder, Jr. R. S. Campbell J. Neely, Jr. LEXINGTON COUNTY Wiley Hamrick William H. Orders John W. McLure Dave H. Caughman, Chairman John F Palmer Ernest Jamerson Corley, Jr. E. Raymond Parker James Tracy Childers I N. Patterson, Jr. James R. Sanders, Jr. Charles M. Stuck SALUDA COUNTY George M Plyler J Riser, Chairman GREENVILLE COUNTY T A, Henry W John G. Slattery Kermit Watson, Chairman H Ralph Corley Bernard L Black J Harold Townes, Jr. James A Derrick Miles E Bruce, Vice Chairman Johnny L. Cagle S. Gray Walsh Alfred B Coleman Floyd S. Long, Vice Chairman Ben G. Compton David Wilkins Ted Coleman C. Evans Putman, Vice Chairman James A. Compton Alonzo M. DeBruhl Benjamin H Herlong Phillip H. Burnett W. Craig Jumper W. Lem Dillard Kenneth Yarbrough Charles A Bryan, Jr. E Richard Taylor, Jr. NEWBERRY COUNTY C. Wright Gordon S. Davis Tom Terry L. Long Earle Bedenbaugh, Chairman Henry Elrod Peter H. Bryan Clifford T Smith, Vice Chairman Clark Gaston, Jr. Thomas K. Norris W. Wade Smith Joe D. Gibson James E. Smallwood Louie C. Derrick Joel W. Gray, III Calvin H. Garrett Melvin Larry Longshore Charles D. Hunt C. H. "Pete" Ragsdale, III Richard H. Ivester Terry C. Shaver IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT IV IPTAY ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT VI Bill M. Reaves, Director, District IV ' *S George G Poole. Jr.. Director—District VI 515 Richardson Circle. E ^ P O Box 541 Hartsville, S. C 29550 I Mullins, S C 29574 iS4 CHESTER COUNTY KERSHAW COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY GEORGIA J B Bankhead. Chairman J. F. Watson. Chairman Theodore B Gardner, Chairman Mickey Earle Reeves, Athens Crawford E Sanders, III Edward C Abell G. H. Furse, Jr Douglas C Edwards, Atlanta F, E. Abell Ronald Small Lawrence I. Gibbons Howard E Hord, Atlanta G. P. Lachicotte Richard A. Coleman Dr. Robert E. Jackson Thomas W. Eiserhardt. Augusta Curtis A. Fennell LANCASTER COUNTY H B Rickenbaker John L. Murray, Augusta George R Fleming Garrett J Mobley H. F Swilley Edwin Presnell, Augusta Ed Lindsay James Alton Mobley, Jr D. H. Atkinson Thomas E Peterson, Conyers CHESTERFIELD COUNTY W. P. Clyburn DILLON COUNTY Eugene P. Willimon. Jr.. LaGrange James H Hoover, Chairman Marion D. Lever W. Gordon Lynn, Chairman Jerry A. Brannon. Lilburn John R Thomas W Olin Small Charles F. Carmichael Andrew P Calhoun. Savannah Fred C Craft, Jr. LEE COUNTY Charles G. Lucius, Jr. NORTH CAROLINA Claude Her. Jr B Don R McDaniel, Sr. Robert Martin, Jr. James H. Spencer, Jr.. Asheboro James C Sione MARLBORO COUNTY Joseph Powell Eddie N. Dalton, Asheville Patrick K. White C. E. Calhoun. Chairman FLORENCE COUNTY Maniy E. Wright, Asheville DARLINGTON COUNTY Ray C. Smith Rufus M. Brown. Chairman W B Croxton, Burlington W. Allen. Dr W Phil Kennedy, Chairman F. A. Spencer Mrs. Rufus M Brown W Cary William B. McCown, III YORK COUNTY Marvin Cockfield John B. Comwell. Ill, Charlotte Dr Thomas James Bell. Jr Harold B. Haynes James B Foster, Charlotte Aquille M. Hand, Jr., Chairman Edgar Miller. Jr.. Dr. G. J Lawhon, Jr. L. Chappell Jones L Charlotte James G. Bagnal. Ill Harry McDonald John Lunn George A Hutto. Jr.. Cramerton Alford Haselden Dr M B. Nickles. Jr John F Poole Dr. Joe B. Godfrey, Forest City James D. Armour J. Wilton Carter Wilbur O Powers Col J L. Edmonds, Greensboro J. C. Pearce Dennis Yarborough Waller M Nash, III. Greensboro David Edward L. Young E Angel Joseph B Bright. FAIRFIELD COUNTY James W King Hendersonville S. L. Campbell Pete Folsom, Hendersonville L M Coleman, Jr. F E. Hughes. Jr , Chairman E. M. "Buck" George Tom R. Morris. Jr., Hickory Bruce Finley Frank A. Douglass. Jr. Thomas E. Grimes, III W D Moss, Jr., Mooresville Louis M. Boulware Dr William L. Coleman W. T. Jenkins. Jr. Dr. T, G. Westmoreland, Shelby J. K. Coleman Leland Finklea, Jr. J. C. Rhea, Jr. Dr. Dr H. A. Jordan C. R Sweanngen. Jr., Smilhfield Edward M. Crawford William R. Sanders John Rose William T. Worth, Southern Pines Harold R. Jones K. G John Benfield, Jr. Robert S. Bonds, Statesville W. F. Harper GEORGETOWN COUNTY John R. Longshore, Wilmington Floyd D. Yank Barrineau, Chairman Johnson J. H. Abrams. Winston-Salem Sam M. Harper Don Kirkpatrick. Winston-Salem John C Hememann Arthur Thomas, Winston-Salem IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT V James P Jayroe OTHER F. Reeves Gressette. Jr.. Director— District V Glenn A. Cox STATES J. V. Roberts P. O Box 614 A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 HORRY COUNTY Albertville. Ala William R. G. Horton, Chairman Lindsay Wylie Middlebury, Conn. F. L. Bradham Buddy Gore Frank H. Inabnit, Jr. S. F. Horton Jacksonville, Fla. William D. Anderson. Jr. Lawrence D. Sherer. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James P. Creel Ormond Beach, Fla. John H. Holcombe. Jr. Bob Spann J. Tom Shell Orange Park, Fla. MARION COUNTY ALLENDALE COUNTY COLLETON COUNTY Leon R Young Wiley D. Crum J. Ryan White. Jr., Chairman T. C. Atkinson, III, Chairman Robert G. Mace Winter Park, Fla. BAMBERG COUNTY W. R. Carter T. C. Atkinson, Jr. Carl F Bessent Claude McCain, William T. Howell, Jr. Chairman Duncan C Mclntyre Baltimore, Md. R Herman Rice B. George Price, III H. Marion W. Sams, Jr. John Holt BARNWELL COUNTY Emerson E Andrishok DORCHESTER COUNTY SUMTER COUNTY Summit, N. J. Walter A, Holcombe W. T, Fort, Jr., Chairman Gene W. Dukes Alvin J. Hurt, Jr. T. E. Richardson E Dexter Rickenbaker Mac DuBose Cincinnati. Ohio Grover C Kennedy. Jr. H. D. Byrd Sen. T. O. Bowen, Sr Norman M Smith, II A Wayne Ward Clifford Monroe Henley William B. Boyle Stillwater. Okla. BEAUFORT COUNTY Tom Salisbury Dr Wyman L. Morris Charles T. Brown HAMPTON R. L. Wilder. Jr. James C. Furman Robert H. Fellers COUNTY Brentwood. Tenn. David B. Gohagan WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY James S. Gibson, Jr. John J. Snow. Jr., Chairman Benjamin K. Sharp Bryan Loadholt W. A. Lawton Dr. Jerry Frank Crews Dr. W. C. Cottingham Cleveland, Tenn. Henry Chambers W. H. Cox William F. Speights Johnny L. Osteen Harry J. Tarrance Fred T Guerry, Jr. Germantown. Tenn. BERKELEY COUNTY JASPER COUNTY James M Kennedy Weldon E. Wall W Henry Thornley Harry W Smith CALHOUN COUNTY ORANGEBURG COUNTY Kingsport, Tenn. F. Reeves Gressette, Jr.. Chairman C. Jr William H Bull Thomas Breazeale, Jack G. Vallenline Knoxville, Tenn. Lawrence M. Gressette. Jr William B. Bookhart, Jr. Robert P. Corker CHARLESTON COUNTY J M Russell. Jr. Signal Mountain. Tenn. Coleman Glaze. Chairman James C. Williams, Jr. W R Bailey W. C. Higginbotham, Jr. Davis T. Moorhead Archie E. Baker Annandale, Va. Russell S Wolfe, II Bullwinkel, Jr. George David L. Glenn Col. D?vid C. Rogers W. S "Bill" Daniel. Jr. Vienna. Va. Dreher Gaskin Miss Beverly Hafers Mac R. Harley William C. Kennedy Samuel W. McConnell Hans F. Paul Carl S Pulkinen Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. Walter A Renken, Jr. A B Schirmer. Jr IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT-LARGE Van Noy Thornhill Capt. Frank J. Jervey, Clemson H. L. Dukes. Jr. R. R. "Red" Ritchie. Clemson William A Grant Hoke Sloan. Clemson Keith H Waters C. M. Shook. Piedmont Garry C. "Flip" Phillips. Seneca Robert Cathey. Houston, Texas Starkey Priester Bagnal Atkinson DesCharnps Edwards

Gault Lawhon Lemon Suber Taylor Walker Hughes Holmes Howard McLellan Willimon Regardless of the occasion or person, the CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP has made gift shopping easy. Merely select the product(s) you so desire, complete the coupon and forward with check to CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP, Clemson University, Clemson, S. C. 29631. #1 —Rubber baby pants with Tiger Sizes

S (to 12 lbs.), M (12 to 18 lbs ), L (24 to 30 lbs.) $1.79 #2—Baby bib with Tiger (Plastic with terry cloth lining) $1 79 #3— Purple and orange STOCKING CAP with CLEMSON on front (one size fits all) $3.98 #4—Adult gym shorts CLEMSON white W/navy stripe. Sizes S (28-30), M (32- 34), L (36-38), XL (40-42) $3.49 #5—Child's SWEAT SHIRT in orange or white. Sizes XS (2-4). S (6-8), M (10- 12). L (14-16) $4.98 #6—Child's T-Shirt white with navy trim. Tiger socking Gamecock. XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $2.98 #7—Child's navy and orange T-Shirt. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12). L (14-16) (Orange not available in XS) $2.98 #8—Child's T-Shirt white with orange trim Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $2.98 #9A—Adult navy unlined jacket with

PAW in Sizes S, M, L, XL .... $1 1 .98 9B—Children's unlined jacket available in Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $10.98 #10—Adult orange unlined jacket with white PAW. Sizes S, M, L, XL. $11.98 10B—Children's unlined jacket available 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 B 1 1 —Adult navy also available in pile lining. Sizes S, M, L, XL $20.98 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, 3 714, 7V4, 7 /s, 7'/2, 7% $4.95 #13—Adult short sleeve orange football jersey. 100% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL $6.98 #14A—Adult natural football jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL $7.50 14B—Children's natural football |ersey. 100% cotton. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $6.50

# 1 5A—Adult orange football jersey, 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S, M, L, XL $7.50] 15B—Youth orange football jersey, 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S (6-8). M (10-12), L (14-16) $6.50 15C—Juvenile orange football jersey,

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

M (4), L (6) $5.98 6 # 1 —Adult nylon mesh golf or tennis shirt available in white or navy. Sizes S. M, L, XL $9.98

# 1 7—Orange golf hat with TIGER PAW & adjustable strap $4,98 #18A—Old fashioned glasses with TIGER PAW. Set of 8 $13.50

1 8B—Old fashioned glasses with COL- LEGE SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 $14.50 #19A— Highball glasses with TIGER PAW. Set of 8 $12.50 price total ORDER FORM 19B—Highball glasses with COLLEGE QUANTITY tt DESCRIBE ITEM EACH PRICE SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 . $13.50 #20—Small mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard. 10 oz $5.98 #21 —Ash tray 5 in. diameter metal Ordered By. W/PAW $3.98 #22—Large mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard. 16 oz $7 98 #23—Adult's golf or tennis shirt, 50% polyester, available in navy or white. Sizes S, M, L, XL $8.49 #24—Adult's SWEAT SHIRT orange, navy, or white with TIGER PAW. Sizes S, M, L, XL $5.98 #25—Adult white T-Shirt with navy trim. Sizes S, M, L, XL $3.49 #26—Adult navy or orange T-Shirt with Ship to: Make Check or Money order payable to: Add 4% S. C. Sales Tax to all CLEMSON & PAW. Sizes S, M, L, Clemson Canteen Giftshop shipments plus $1.50 to cover XL $3.25 #27—Adult SWEAT SHIRT with SEAL: postage and handling. For three

orange only. Sizes S, M, L, XL . $5 98 or more ltems add 2 00 t0 Prices are subject to change $ #28—Adult T-SHIRT with CLEMSON; cover shipping. total navy or orange. Sizes S, M, L, XL $3.25 G

I PTAY— Special Recognition

During the fiscal year of 1 975-76, contributions made to but it was the fifth straight year that over a half million

the Clemson IPTAY Club showed an increase over the dollars came in. Every penny received through IPTAY

previous 12 months. This was the 12th consecutive year since its beginning in 1934 has been used for athletic that an increase had been noted. scholarships only. Sixteen men's and women's sports now Altogether, $915,630 were contributed by some 8,977 benefit from IPTAY.

individuals. This represented over 1 01 per cent of the goal On the following pages we have listed those people and

originally set. South Carolina raised 1 01 percent of its goal, business organizations, who are being recognized by their North Carolina 102 and Georgia 104. permission, for their interest and continued support of This was the first time that over $900,000 were realized, IPTAY. $2000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

Abney Mills m$m m&m m$m Pepsi Cola Bottlin 9 Co Dr William P. Kay. Jr. Calhoun Lemon J R Fulp Jr Anderson, S. C. Belton, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Anderson S C

^Jflb jttto tdfltb

Mr & S "Y unter Mr ant MrS F Hayes Wilbur 0. Powers ^ ' Ellison S McKissick, Jr. C. H Morgan .f![ | M " Life Member Life Member „ ... D „ „ ... „ Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C „ .„ e. L n -ii o r C Greenville. S. C Greenville, S. Kfjr

Bankers Trust

of Sooth Carolina Mr & Mrs. E. 0s d Lightsey A. 0. Amick Memorial Mr. & Mrs George i.I Alley Mr. & Mrs. George G. Poole, Jr. Mullins, T. Donald Sherard Hampto Batesbury , S. C S.

Greenwood, S. C.

The R. L. Bryan Company Bill Folk, Jr.. Memorial Coach Frank J. Howard Mr & Mrs. Hotake Sloan Ed O'Cain, E. P. Wylie Ralph E. Cooper (Lite Member) (Honorary Lile Member) (Lile Member) and Robert S. Davis Columbia. S. C Newberry, S. C Clemson. S. Clemson, S. C Columbia, S. C

Jack Blasius MGR., Inc James P. McKeown, III Thomas B. McTeer, Jr. Davis 0. Smith M.

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

ft ft W Clar e nce tester President * Jerome J. R,chardson ^ ^ c ( h ^ ^ _ . Southern ARA Services ...... _ Area M„„ ct-.D o„in D m r Spartanburg, S. C Atlanta. Ga $1000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

W. M. Umphlett Memorial irst National Bank 00m 00* Ware Brothers Ed & Red Phillips Frank Distributing Co. By: Clyde D. Umphlett or South Carolina Construction Company Chicken Farm Anderson, S. C & Calhoun W. Umphlett Anderson and Clemson Offices Moncks Corner, S. C. loncks Corner, S C. Moncks Corner, S. C.

^b0b\^S&£0^ Cogburn Dairy, Inc 00L 0*0 Dr. F, k, Jr. Peeler Jersey Fa Sanders Brothers, Inc. Frank S. Hankel, Jr. Gaffney Gaffney, S. C. Charleston, S. C

R. B. Pond 0m Inc. Construction Co Dr. Paul A. Coward Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. Lewi:wis F. Holmes

William M. Boyce Hartsville, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. Trenton, S. C. Darlington, S C.

Fairfield Spreader Service Dr. John M. & R. A. Westbrook & J. K. Coleman Martha B. Thomason A. H. McMeekin, Jr. Winnsboro, S. C Winnsboro, S. Johnsonville, S. C. Florence, S. C. Monticello S. C

if, R. W. Da M0i 0*1 Daniel International Corporation Yank Barrineau C. L. Cribb, Dalton & Neves Currie B. Spivey, Jr. -™ Andrews, S. C. Georgetown, S. Engineers Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Gre s. c.

^î^k^^jjj^jjt^ ^^to^tf^tf^ îiî^S^^t^ îtfc^t^jttfr Dick Hendley Intex Products, Inc. Harrison Electrical Joe A. Hewell A Friend of Clemson Sanitation, Inc. Joel Wells Constructors, Greenville, S. C Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C.

Chemsize, Inc 00mUnited Investors C. Evans Putman iff.C. M. Shook Roger G. Perry Louis G. Manios Greenville, S. C. J P. Southerland Piedmont, S. C. Greenville, S. C Greenville, S. C Greenville, S C. m0A Greenwood Packingkino PlantPI Nosredna, Inc. §±

m0mSouth Carolina 000 000 Mr. & Mr*. 000 Eskr ' d9 L on Seating Co.. Inc. T. C. Atkinson, Jr. * „ _? ! „ ? Frank J. McGee V. F. Under, Jr. Construction Corp. Chuck Hawkins Marion, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Irmo, S. C. Marion, S C. Irmo, S. C $1000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

n Memoiv ol 0*0 0*0 Or. Harry B. Arant, Jr. Laurie Edward Bennett Dr Robert C. Edward* SMM s. C. Clemscn. S C. 4*

Capt. & M

Frank J. Jer^b^ Tom C. Lynch. Jamas V. Patterson 0*0Gil Rushton John H. Bailey (Life Membejer) Clemson, S C. C^nson, S Columbia, S Clemson. S. C

^| In Honor of Mr & Mrs. W. P (Pap) Timmerman

Mrs Dorothy J Crews Je tt Hunt 0*0 0*0 Machinery Company Robert H. Russell, Jr. SlT. State Fag^. By Dr & Mrs John H Timmerman :o, u -,S.C Ct^mbia, S. (pr & Family Mr & Mrs W. P. (Tim) Timmerman & Family 0*0 Mr. & Mrs. : #^ rank Durhaam, Jr. Ann Plastic Injectors, inc. Phil H. Prince Lachlan L. Hyatt airtorest, S,c. Splartanburg, S. C Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C

0*0. Norman Frederick Puiliam Erwin C. Thornton Spartanburg, S. C. Sp3& Spafanburg, S.^ Jacksonville,illFlorida

0*0R. 0. Benson Temple-Watts-Cordell-Jiles D. William Brosnan Piedmont Paper Co. Inc Atlanta, Georgia Asfville. N ^

0*0Bennett 0*9 0*0 Gordon L. Goodson 0U Libby and Bill Holcomb Bp & Tile T C. Breazeal Lincolnton, N. C. McLean, Virginia Kings

CLEMSON'S 15 LARGEST CROWDS 11 LARGEST HOME CROWDS

Attendance Season Opponent Site Score Attendance Season Opponent Date Score

82,000 1958 Louisiana State Sugar Bow 1 0-7 53,247 1968 South Carolina Nov. 22 3-7 78.161 1976 Tennessee Knoxville 19-21 52,677 1974 South Carolina Nov. 23 39-21 72,552 1956 Colorado Orange Bowl 21-27 66.334 1974 Tennessee Knoxville 28-29 51,608 1972 South Carolina Nov. 25 7-6 Bowl 15-14 65,000 1950 Miami (Fla.) Orange 50,949 1970 South Carolina Nov. 21 32-38 62,0.34 1963 ( Iklahoma Norman 14-31 49,596 1967 Alabama Oct. 28 10-13 61.826 1972 ( >klai) cm i i.i Norman 3-52 59,588 1967 Georgia Tech Atlanta 0-10 47,237 1966 South Carolina Nov. 26 35-10 59.008 1968 Georgia Athens 13-31 47,074 1967 N. C. State Nov. 18 14-6 58,383 1975 Alabama Tuscaloosa 0-56 57 Ml) 1975 Georgia Athens 7-35 46,362 1967 Georgia Sept. 30 17-24 17-7 57,242 1971 South Carolina ( olumbia 45,600 1976 The Citadel Sept. 11 10-7 57, 197 1975 South Carolina Columbia 20-56 45,080 1960 South Carolina Nov. 12 12-2 56,116 1968 Georgia Tech Atlanta 21-24 55,682 1970 Georgia Athens 0-38 45,000 1962 South Carolina Nov. 24 20-17 ABBEVILLE COUNTY GEORGETOWN COUNTY Andrews Mr. & Mrs. William C. DuPre $500 GOLD CARD Abbeville H. E. Hemingway The Peoples Bank of Iva DARLINGTON COUNTY C. L. Huggins Thomas O. Morris Iva Donalds Hartsville W. L. Ragland Boscobel Golf & Country Club Dr. T. James Bell, Jr. E. Buckley Hancock Glenn A. Cox Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. Pawleys Island Apothecary AIKEN COUNTY Pendleton Harry M. McDonald Pawleys Island Dr. Jim Hellams Aiken Pendleton Bill M. Reaves A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. Houndslake Corporation Pawleys Island BARNWELL COUNTY Dennis Yarborough Richard L. Meyer Lamar Mullins Alan M. Tewkesbury, III Dr. Gary L. GREENVILLE COUNTY Blackville F. A. Townsend, Jr. DILLON COUNTY Greenville Norman M. Smith, II Charles F. Carmichael Frank T. Gibbs Allied Textile Sales, Inc. Williston Dillon North Augusta David Terry Tallon BEAUFORT COUNTY W. G. Lynn Carrol H. Warner Allstate Food Brokers, Inc. Charles L. Johnson Dillon Wagener T. L. Ayers, Jr. Burton Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Powell Davis Electrical Constructors, Inc. Latta BERKELEY COUNTY AARO Rents, Inc. COUNTY ANDERSON Albert J. Rogers & Son Lewis L. Bates, Jr. Dr. Peter E. Myers,ers, IViv Anderson Fork Moncks Corner Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson Proceeds From IPTAY The Beer Shoppe Ltd. Tournament T. W. Salisbury, ! A DORCHESTER COl Moncks Corner County Clemson Club Bryan, Jr. Anderson Gene W. Dukes ^Oyj^4 Anderson Orthodontic Assoc. CHARLESTON COUNTY St. George MP Cooper Motor Lines, Inc. Doctors Croxton & McConnell Bailey & Associates Richard L. Few Charleston James H. Boulware Summerville Walter B. Crawford Ashley River Animal Hospital Nathan W. Childs Elliott Technical Services Bill Daniel EDGEFIELD COUNTY W. L. Walker B. K. Chreitzberg O. R. Lever Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Herlong Dr. William Evins Robert F. Coble, Jr. and Aaron A. Nettles, Jr Johnston Charles C. Allen, Jr. J. M. -Farmer Russell & Bryant Realty Corp. Mr. & Mrs John A. Hughes Ronald D. Cromer Raleigh J. Farr a ^^mk Johnston Wometco Vend-A-Matic William A. Grant ^Hlnfederate Textile Machinery Tri-County Concrete Corp. Diversifiedid Industri Forrester, Jr. J. Tom Trenton Thomas M- Floyd, Jr. E. M. Seabrook, Jr. Dr. Walter L. Gaillard Harrison S. Forrester Mt. Pleasant w Robert V. Harrell FAIRFIELD COUNTY Francis Realty Co Doctors J. O. and K. C. Shuler Jamile J. Francis Doctors Hentz & Hentz, P. A. j Mt. Pleasant Hospital, Inc. John J. Hood, J Mt. Pleasant Ridgeway J. M. Gilfillin Dr. Charles W. Hinnant Winnsboro Elmer C. Goodwin King Oil Company CHEROKEE COUNTY Edward M. Cra C. L. Greene In Memory of Max B. King Dr. Ronald Barrett, DMD, PA W. M. Estes, Jr Jack & Patsy Greene G. Eugene Madden Gaffney Harold R. Jones Electric City Printing Co. R. S. Campbell, Jr. Dr. Fbyd F. Griffin, Jr. Gaffney Steven E. Madden FLORENCE COUNTY arwood Mfg. Co., Inc. #1 Electric City Printing Co. J D Harrison CHESTER COUNT" Florence „ .- P. C. Osteen, Jr. Davis Electrical Constructors, Inc. J. B. Pressley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Rufus M. Brown Cigar Piedmont Candy & Co. Chester Francis K. Hinnant L. Chappell Jones Dr. Donald C. Roberts & W. M. Hooks W. T. Wrenn Robertson Dr. Joseph C. Yarbrough, Jr. Tom M. Chester Willie R. Hudson King Farms James A. Smith, Jr. Tires, Incorporated Tag & Label Corp. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY Joe W. King Johnsonville Grady R. Jones T. Barney Smith Bill Henley Cheraw Stephen H. Mudge Dr. Roland M. Knight Dr. A. Fred Stringer, Jr. Johnsonville W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Dr. Billy Blakeney Terry Jack J. F. A. Douglass, Jr. Pageland Fred J. Mappus, Jr. Harry McLean Wilson Lake City CLARENDON COUNTY C. B. Martin Windsor Associates Troy H. Lamb William E. Mathews John William Green Lake City Daniel International Corp. Belton Turbeville W. G. Moorer Capital Bank & Trust J. W. Green Company, Inc. Olanta Earl B. Mills James R. Fowler, Pres. Turbeville Pamplico Yeargin Construction Company, Inc. Linwood Cheatham COLLETON COUNTY B & C Fuel Joe L. Bostick Palmetto Loom Reed Company James F. Little James Ray Cook Dr. William L. Coleman I. N. Patterson, Jr. Dr. J. Clayton Richardson & Walterboro Pole Co. Inc. Dr. C. Eric Richardson Walterboro Howard H. Thomas John Perkins Jack Pittman James E. Burrell Pittman's Textile Machinery & $500 GOLD CARD R. A. Jones Supply Co., Inc. Liberty James Rochester Company, Inc. George J. Bishop, III John H. Holt

Mullins R. Frank Kolb, II J. D Rudder A. S. Dargan Dargan Construction Co., Inc. O K. McKenzie William C. Peek Shealy Electrical Wholesalers, Inc. Mullins W. E. DeLoache John P. '•Pat" Gore W. E. Vaughan

Truman W. Shirley, Jr. Holcombe Motor Company MARLBORO COUNTY Dalton s Furniture & Carpets Clemson and Pickens Sloan Construction Company, Inc. John L. Humphries John F. McLaurin, Jr. Bennettsville Dr. Robert S. Small KERSHAW COUNTY RICHLAND COUNTY Drake Snyder's Auto Sales H Rogers Columbia Camden Bennettsville J. W. Snyder Bearing Distributors. Inc Dr. C. F. Higgins James B. Stephens NEWBERRY COUNTY S. J DeBorde, Sr. Joseph C. Jackson Davis Electrical Constructors, Inc. Jackson O Byers Clifford T. Smith Murray M. Stokely T. F. McNamara, Jr. Kmards Carolina Ceramics, Inc. George Singleton, Jr. Jon M. Whitaker Dr. Edwin L. Stroud Gordon S. Leslie. Jr

William B. Sturgis J. F. Watson Newberry A* Carolina Ceramics. Inc. W. L. Harrington, Jr. Fred M. Thompson LANCASTER COUNTY Earle Joiner Beden ugh Prosperity Terris L. Eller P. Jr. J. Thompson, James A. Adamsis & David Waldrop, Jr James W. Engram R. Turner, Jr. Al Adams^^ Clarence Silverstreet Lancaster irst National Bank of S. C. J. D. Wells. Jr. Sam B. Hutto Jr W. Olin Small OCONEE COUNTYrY Max Whatley m Lancaster Larry W. Flynn Marshall J. Pari Greer Mr. Donald R LAURENS COUNTY Oconee Dairies & Mrs. Fugate Alonzo M. DeBruhl Seneca Don E. Golirjhtly T. Heath Copeland James G. Hayes Ward Smith Chcvrolet-Buick Robert I. Grigsby, Jr. Clinton PI Seneca Charles F. Rhem, Jr. J. T. Hollingsworth DavidJ. Jeter Ralph W. Blakely Joseph™. Ru kat, Jr. Cross Hill Maj. & Mrs J J Kirby. Jr. (Ret.) Piedmont Walhalla W. W. Niver, In Memory of S C McMeekin R. E. Riddle Joanna W ORANGEBURG COUNTY Piedmont Col. John^^Mack, Sr. Ronald L. Ca J. M. Russell, Jr Taylors Laurens^A^ Dr. L. Emmett Madden Holly Hill Edwin W. Evans W. L. Mouts, Sr. P. W. McAlister Orangeburg W. Joe Henson Laurens Patrick Construction Co Inc W. A. Cartwright. Jr Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. Hix John C. Rivers LEE COUNTY F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. Gressette Pest Control Co. Edward T. Strom GREENWOOD COUNTY Don R. McDaniel, Sr. D. A. Kennerly Roy N. Taylor Greenwood Bishopville Dr. L. P. Varn Buddy Wenck Dr. F. Erwin Abell, Jr. LEXINGTON COUNTY SALUDA COUNTY G & P Trucking Company, Inc. PICKENS COUNTY George M. Shealy A Friend —Saluda County Dr. Edwin C. Hentz Central Concrete & Plaster, Inc Batesburg Spring Central P^idge Edward A. Hood, Jr. Woodrow H. Taylor Clemson S & S Farm Supply Roy E. Long Batesburg Ridge Spring Norman Canoy George F. Smith, Jr. Raymond S. Caughman E. E Clayton The Lexington State Bank SPARTANBURG COUNTY A. M. Tuck, Inc. Lexington Kelly J- DuBose Dr. Henry S. Anderson W. K. Brown Dr Mrs William E Dukes Landrum Hodges Mr. & Mrs. Jack E. Nettles &

Lexington Dr. Benjamin C. Dysart, III Wendell Christopher Roebuck HAMPTON COUNTY Lee Harold Witt, Jr. Col. & Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison Swansea Byron and Mickey Harder Spartanburg Lawton Oil Company, Inc. Warren Craig Jumper Y. C. Ballenger Estill Coach Frank J. Howard West Columbia Electrical Contractor Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Mauldin Thomas M. Hunter J. B. Garvan Hampton Lanford Co. MARION COUNTY Harry H. Gibson Littlejohn Memorial IPTAY HORRY COUNTY Marion Scholarship Fund Dr. Robert J. Haas Leon Cannon Dewey Alford Miss Mary Katherine Littlejohn L. J. Hendrix, Jr. Conway Jerry A. Meehan T. C Atkinson, III & Grover C. Henry Thurmon W. McLamb James L. Skipper Dr. Sam L. Moore Dr. Paul Little River Holcomb Joe Bethea Lt. Col. Richard C. Robbins Paul Patrick Leigh Textile Co. John O. Lewis, Jr., & McDonalds of Clemson Walt Mergner, Owner Herbert Long Garden City Beach Lewis B. Smith Easley Raymond S Waters Myrtle Beach Duncan C. Mclntyre & Jimmy Benton William F. Thompson A & A Builders Boyd West SUMTER COUNTY Gary J. Gosztonyi Kernersville, N. C. E. M. DuBose $500 GOLD CARD Oswego Pierson & Whitman, Inc. Raleigh, N. C. Sumter Joseph L. Huckabee John B. Cornwell, III James M. Perry Booth-Boyle Livestock Co. Rock Hill Charlotte, N. C. Rutherfordton, N. C. John J. Britton, Jr. Marshall E. Walker W. E. Holland W. T. Vick Rock Hill oren Clay Products Company W. T. Fort, Jr. harlotte, N C. Salisbury, N. C. John K. Benfield, Jr. J. T. James, Jr. York James S. Hunter Dr. James Sam Seastrunk Sumter Casket Co. Charlotte, N. C. Shelby, N. C.

Jasper T. James, III Jeff Kane Dr. T. G. Westmoreland Sumter Casket Co. OTHER STATI N. Charlotte. N. C Shelby, C. Korn Industries, Inc. J. G. Moxon Superior Synthi Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr. Ocala, Fla. Dr. Wyman L. Morris & H. Tate Bowers Smithfield, N. C. Sammie Morris Charlotte, N. C. William D. Andersoi 'J. Garner Bagnal Atlanta, Ga. The National Bank of S. C. W. A. Wood Statesville, N. C. J. M. Sprott, Sr. V-Pres. Edwin S. Presnell harlotte, N. C. Garrison Machinery Co. Augusta, Ga. Charles A. Segars Hugh D. Putnam, Sr. Statesville, N. C.

Mr. & Mrs. Bob Forest Cherryville, N. C. J. E.' Bo" Chinners, Jr. Carnesville, Ga. Bay Village, Ohio UNION COUNTY Christian Harward Fi Joe B. Maffett Curtis C. KimbrWr.Jr les N. Wyatt, Jr. Jack & Jean Burch alton, Ga. Durham, N. C Iitain Top, Pa. Union R A. Bowen, Jr. William H. Lewis P. V. Guyton Dr. H. Russell Caston, Jr. Macon, Ga. Fairmont, N. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Union Joseph D. Swann Dr. Joe B. Godfrey rry W. Smith Stone Mountain, Ga. Forest City, N. C. ingsport, Tenn. WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Emreson E. Andrishok M. Bryant Mrs. Harry W. Smith Bubba Snow Summitt, N. J. £3Lnia. N. C. Kingsport, Tenn. Hemingway Joseph Bailey Bright John S. Jenkin Charles Richard Wood F. E. Huggins, Jr. & Hendersonville, N. C. Gastonia, N Fort Worth, Texas

D. I. Wilson, III J. O. Buck" Buchanan Atlantic Chemical Corporation Dr. James E. Bostic, Jr. Hemingway Asheville. N. C, ^e Clendon Arlington, Va. A. J. Rigby, Jr. nsboro, N. C. Don Tomberlin W. J. Erwin Kingstree Ellis-Tomberlin, Inc. Roland Lee Connelly, Sr. Danville, Va. Asheville, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. J. B. Montgomery YORK COUNTY J. P. Swails Lloyd W. Purser Martinsville, Va. Burlington, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Claud H. Morrow & David L. Peebles Calvin B. Morrow John C. Boesch, Jr. J. Henry Dowdy Newport News, Va. Clover Charlotte, N. C. High Point, N. C.

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

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

J. P Stevens & Co. , Inc.

An Equal Opportunity Employer $250 GOLD CARD

ABBEVILLE Dr. COUNTY Leonard W. Douglas John M Hamrick. Jr. John E. Lunn Or John L Guy George L. Graham Wylie Hamrick Julian H. Price Abbeville William P. Kay. Sr. B R Kernels J W. Truluck. Jr. Charles B Murphy Dr. William P. Kay. Jr. Abbeville E. Raymond Parker O L Turner Mr & Mrs. Raymond A. King Turner's Market M Earle Williamson CHESTER COUNTY Donalds Dr Malcombe A McAlisler Bobby J Watford James W. Bankhead Steve Pearce Edward L Young AIKEN COUNTY Blackstock Donald L Bunton Lake City Chester Aiken Pelzer L M Coleman, Jr Alexander-Moormann & Associates J. B. Bankhead Dr. Charles R. Griflin Howard F. Godwin Pendleton In Memory of Joe W. Collins William R Alexander Robert Welch John Calhoun C H Lomas Steven Epps G L. B. Finklea. Jr Pendleton H C Coward & Son George R Fleming Pamplico Williamston Mrs S W. Gough Donald L. Fulmer Leon B Allen GEORGETOWN COUNTY Elbert Hines Hamilton Sammy Worthy Gough George H. Durham. Jr Johnson-Laura Mae. Inc. Loyd C Morris John G Malony & Rosemary Lamar Gaillard Amusement Company William W. Malony, Jr Dr. Halsted M Stone Andrews Church Street Clinic A H Peters. Jr. Harper Builders. Inc. Julian A. Reynolds John M Harper. Jr. Fred A Tripled. Jr. T. Clifton Weeks Andrews Harry Ma|or J. A. White Memorial Mr & Mrs. Clayson J White Georgetown W. C, Childers James L. Walpole BAMBERG COUNTY Lt. Col. John C. Heinemann Nodh Great Falls Augusta Claude McCain Larry E. Holliday W. E. Lindjay Dr. W G Watson Denmark Threatt-Maxwell Contractors, Inc. North Augusta GrtMi l-alls Victor Whetstone, Jr, ALLENDALE COUNTY Denmark CLARENDON COUNTY GREENVILLE COUNTY J E Brown. Jr. David A. Bagwell W Ross Brewer Ehrhardt Fountain Inn Allendale Greenville John F Brunson BARNWELL COUNTY Allendale Dwight F. Allen James Shuler M United Merchants & Mfgrs., Inc. Barnwell ANDERSON COUNTY American Security of Ted W. Craig Anderson Greenville, Inc. Black ville ive Small Anderson Orthopedic Clinic, P A Walter H. Jenkins L. Atkinson R. H. Anderson Kline David W Balentine Baychem Robert H. Birt Grady Ballard William R Aiken Williston Ballard Concrete Company Dr Robert B Belk C. P. Ballenger. Jr. The C & S National Bank BEAUFORT COUNTYJUNTY R. W. Wilkes T. R. Garrett H Elliott Batson, II Beaufort Jerry O Chapman John H Beckroge, Jr. Bryan Loadholt Coca-Cola Bottling Company Sifes H. Brown, Jr. Beaufort of Anderson Darlington arolina Industrial Insulating Co. Harry Tarrance '" G West. Pres. R. Carol Cook Hart!Hartsville • ~ - * John A Davenport Edw£Edward B. Crawford Thomas Carter Charles Lyman Bates, A.I.A Chemloid, Inc. W. M. Dillard Hilton i^ s Hicks Head Island Dillard Marine & Sport Center L. ruyjer Howie Chemurgy Products, Inc Dr. Claude Dixon BERKELEY COUNTY Dr William p Kennedy John M. Chewning. Jr. Tom Dunaway, Jr. Moncks Corner W McKoit'll Brothers^^^ Clary Larry Earwood William Br nt JohnC Walker Inc Singer Company Dr Rhetl B. Myers J.W Carter Marshall A. Fant Dr. John H. Swicord Lamer rtSftiavis. Jr. Robert Lee Hill Edwi' ( , , CALHOUN COUNTY , Bass. Jr. C F Dawe' Gregory Alan Jones Lydia tion S. H. Houck Dean Constrm Co . Inc Wallace Jones Peter l r.v Call. Jr. General Farm Products & Dairy I. L. Donkle i Society Higfl S T. King Cameron Charles F Gentry. Jr William L. Lyles & Eldon V. Haigler. Jr. DILLON COUNTY WW. N Girin, III Stonewall J Watson. Ill Cameron Laurens W. Floyd ^BPsosnellBill Virgil P. McCormick & Dillon Douglas Farrell Clements CHARLESTON COUNTY Darn Gosnell Kenneth M. Mattison & Charleston DORCHESTER COUNTY P.F Gray

Christopher G Olson Charleston Oil Co. Joel Gray. Ill Eari R DuPriest.DuPriest, Jr Joe W. Dr. Vernon Merchant, Jr. W. M. Cornwell Summerville^BSummer' JohnJoh F. Guest

Dr H L Murray Peter D. Dorn. Jr. Berlin

James W. Stephenson, III W. J. Jordan. Jr. Lawrence A. Sutherland Richard E. Wheeler North William H. Wylie Dr. Willis A. King, Jr. George M Taylor Charleston Tom B. Young Julian M. Langston, Jr Preston O. Toole FLORENCE COUNTY North Charleston Langston Construction Co., Inc. Welborn Tire Service. Inc. Mrs. Doris Frick Frank Jr. David M Murray, Jr. S. Leake. W. Gerald Welborn Coward Hannahan Dr James P McNamara Mr. & Mrs Rick Whatley J. J. Frick Sawmill, Inc. In Memory of S. V. Sotille North Hills Medical Clinic P Louis Whitworth Coward Isle Of Palms Seabrook L. Marchant Wholesale Electrical Supply Florence W C Masters Keith J. Marquis Company, Inc. Mt, Pleasant B. M. Brodie Billy Joe Durham Moore-Tinsley Supply Co. Memorial to G. Wilson Bryce Joe E Long Williams Plastering, Inc CHEROKEE COUNTY By Bryce Mechanical Contractors. Chester Williams inc. Mount Vernon Dryer Felt Company C In Memory of Dr T. A Campbell R. Ligon King Kenneth S. Wohllord Blacksburg William C. Dailey William J Neely. Jr. John W Wood, Jr. Mr & Mrs. W. A Hambnght Clyde S. Bryce, Jr., P. E.

Orders Mattress Co . Inc. Belton Blacksburg Engineering Consultants Orders Tile & Dist. Co., Inc Baylis E. Anderson Gatfney Tom Gressefte Pest Control Lawrence E. Jerry L Pace Mr & Mrs Samuel Ashley Childers Laddie Green Hitler Southern Loom Reed Mfg. Co. Carolina Tool Industries. Inc. A

$250 GOLD CARD

Thomas M West Doyle C. Burton John F. Palmer Conway In Memory of John J. Avinger Howard Thomas Clemson Service Station, Inc. Russell Hunter Park John J. Avinger Family Mullins Robert W Higby, Pres. George M. Plyler James W Barnette, Jr. Bryan Huggins Mr & Mrs John A. Connell William M. Poe Nichols F. L. Bradham Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Cocke D. Poole C. Robert C Crenshaw NEWBERRY COUNTY Mrs. Irene Todd Cox Raymond E. Putman DeFore R. G. Horton Newberry Ernest O Ken W. Reed Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell Merritt Walter B Cousins Educational & Counseling Clinic B. D. Robbins Dr. Murray T. Jackson Buddy Neel Alan R. Franklin E. R. Roper Gibert R. S. Winfield Terry C. Shaver Steven C. James L Sanderson Loris Ferd J Summer M. Riggs Goodman Leon A. Sham W. C. Ted" Dozier Randolph D. J. Jackson Leon Shain Company Stanley Griffin Arthur R. Hardee Pomaria W. Joe Lanham Sloan Construction Co., Inc. Bob Longmeyer Davis Heniford, Jr. David C. Waldrop, Sr. C. V Marchbanks, Jr. S. F. Horton Silverstreet Miller Suitt Construction Co., Inc. Paul Harry S. Young E. W Prince, Jr. Cantey M. Richardson James A. Taylor Whitmire Myrtle Beach R. R. Ritchie John Russell Terry, Jr. Ted Plemons Marion T. Bellamy W. Robinson, Jr Charles C. Thompson Whitmire A * Robert E. M. Bost Jim Thrailkill & David E. Simons, Jr. Dr. Ben Thrailkill Frederick C. Gore OCONEE COUNT Drewry N. Simpson Dr. Harry B. Mays W. E. Thrailkill LaBruce Nursery Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Skelton Fair Play Threatt-Maxwell Construction Co. Harold Riddle, A.I. Dr. B. R. Skelton Seneca Gerald S. Tompkins. Jr. Gene C. Wilkes Col. & Mrs. E. N. Tyndall W. A. Chase, Sr J. Harold Townes, Jr. A I A H. Berts Wilson KERSHAW COUjNB Robert H. Cureton Vissage Auto Parts Co., Inc. Easley W L Jackson Daniel Hallford R. H. Walker Harold Albertson Camden Deryl C. Keese Clyde H. White Crawford E. Sanders. Keese Realty Dr. C. S. Boland Whiteside Camden Paul E. Bowie. Ill & James D Dr. Lane E. Mays Donald H. Kelly & Stephen A. Bowie Edward Wilhoit Arthur Nuttall, Jr. Lawrence Steedly Jerry R. Byrd David H. Wilkins Elgin Oxford Oil Company, Inc Roddey E. Gettys, III Willson Riggins Landscape, Inc. Lester P. Branham, Sr Gary "Flip" Phillips Willson & Linda Dr. J. H. Jameson Lugoff Dr. James R. Pruitt Charles C. Withington. Jr. Ralph Kirk Dr. Don A. Richardson

Yeargin Construction Co , Inc. LANCASTER COUNTY J. J. Lynn, D M D Sorrells Refrigeration W. H. Bridges Bob Merritt Greer & Electric Co Gene & Heath Springs W. B. Coxe, Jr. Charles L Sorrells George B (Bud) Nalley, Jr. Lancaster Easley Lumber Company William Lem Dillard •Dr. John P Booker R. H. Collins C V. Elrod Walhalla W J. Ragsdale Grady P. Robinson William H. Moody Bill McLees Shealy, Smith and Welborn, P.A. L. S. Stewman Walhalla Spartan Express, Inc. In Memory of Paul E. Bowie, Jr. Roy F. Dooley Louis C. Holleman Liberty UHENS COUNTY Westminster Mr. & Mrs. GaryI EllenbuEllenburg Mauldin H. D Robert^JH Liberty Billy Bullock Clinton^** ORANGEBURG COUNTY The Pantry Rest Joe Board & Laurens Eiloree Redmond Coyle Floyd S. Long James G. Bowling William B. Bookhart. J Pickens Calvin Summey Mrs. R. M. Erwin Dr. & Mrs. L. Ray Oliver Roy S. Dalton Major L. Higgins Charles Jeter Glenn Ted Shuler Pickens i Piedmont J. P. Faris J. C. Ulmer, Jr. Six Mile BW Thomas P. Lane, Jr. William Ansel Deadwyler Simpsonville Walter S. Ramage H. D. Folk Holly Hill Robert M. Guerren Taylors LEE COUNTY H. Cauthen Jimmy R. Holliday Peter H. Bryan Robert Bishopville Holly Hill M Richard A. Curtis RICHLAND COUNTY W. Ray Alexander, Jr. Thomas J. Etheredge. Curtis-Carolina Corp. i Carroll Green DesChamps. North Columbia William S. "Billy" Delk Mr. S Mrs Sims Bailey & In Memory of C. B. Player George L. Binnicker, J Sahara Stone of South Carolina Walton G Snow by C. B. Player, Jr. & III Norway Sandlapper Chem. & Equip. Co., Inc. Mrs. D. W. Baxter Hughey Tindal, Jr. James C. Williams, Jr TOr & Norway Thomas B Boyle GREENWOOD COUNTY G. H. McCutchen Charles Orangeburg Nash Broyles Greenwood St. E. R. Bair, Jr. V Jack W Brunson Nick P Anagnost LEXINGTON COUNTY Leland M. Bradshaw Henry Parrott Byrd William T. Barnett Batesburg William W. Cope & O'Brian Carter Clarence L Beaudrot Ray Billy Amick H. D. Smoak, Jr. Dr. Robert M. Clark Wayne Bell & Mr & Mrs Tyrone Charles Parker Dempsey Randy Bell Ike Cog burn Leland A. Jackson W W. Dukes, Jr Robert L. Crawford, Jr Charles W. Cooper Harry W. Mims & C Farnum W. K. Fooshe. Jr. James L. Estes Dr. Charles Edward Corley, III W. C. Higginbotham, Jr. Coy Jefferson Gray Cayce Robert W. Cowsert, Jr. Al M. Hughes Nevit Y. Johnson T A Henry Dr James Culclasure Creations, Inc. W Gaston Lighting Charles E. Key The Darnell Co. H A McGee, Jr. B M Cassady Marshall Long B. L. Darnell & Harry Mims, Jr. & Irmo M Randolph M. Tiller, Jr. P. R. Nickles George S. Hill Lexington Dreher Packing Co., Inc J. F. Cleckley & Company B. F. Scott Alvin N. Berry J. T. Dukes Power Oil Co. Joe H. Seal D H Caughman Joe W Dunn, Jr. C. Self Raymond L. Strock James F. U Black W E Verdery George W. Eleazer, Jr. W. R. Swearingen John T Drafts Orangeburg Redi-Mix Dr. George H, Fann Howard Tolbert Stan Miller Stuart & Concrete, Inc. Bruce Finley Lexington Supply Co. HAMPTON COUNTY John T Zeigler, Jr Dr. Larry Frick Wrenn Machine Tools, Inc Maynard D. Funchess J. F. Wyman, Jr. Giant Portland Cement Company West Columbia Rowesville J. F. Wyman, Inc. Richard W. Frick Estill Z. Dantzler Son McCORMICK COUNTY W. & T. E. Grimes, Jr Hampton Santee Dr. James W Gilbert James W. Hancock, Jr. Dr. Jerry Frank Crews, Jr. McCormick Starr C Busbee Springfield R. D. Huffman Hampton Gas Co., Inc. M. C. Johnson George M. Thomas, Pres. MARION COUNTY PICKENS COUNTY Marion Charles M. Joye William F. Speights Ernest Jones Washington. Jr Dr. William L. Cheezem, Jr. H. Michael Kaylor W. Norris Lightsey Cateechee M. Lewis Vamville Lacy Edwards, Jr. Mr & Mrs. Neil E Byerley C. "Buddy" HORRY COUNTY Robert N. Johnson, Jr. Central James T. McCabe Jr. Clemson David A. McLellan Oscar L. Hodge Gerald C. Wallace, U. Bennett Aynor Frank T. West Mr & Mrs George Market Restaurant $250 GOLD CARD

John Capilos Mr & Mrs Wilbur K. Hammett Dalzell William Frampton Harper Steve C Griffith. Jr. York George G Matthews. Sr Arthur W O Shields O D. Harvin Edgar L Miller. Jr

Modern Exterminating Co . Inc Lyman Pinewood OUTSIDE OF Don V Whelchel George G Matthews. Jr. Earl F Blair D Leslie Tindal SOUTH CAROLINA Marion B Beason Modern Exterminating Co.. Inc Moore Pinewood Loyd B. Chapman Forest City, N C. Huntsville. Ala W I. May Spartanburg Sumter Carlos H Miyares Harold Dr Robert Miner Saw Works Acme Distributing Co S. Boozer C McDaniel Gastonia, N C of Spartanburg. Little Rock, Ark. Inc Charles R. Boyle, Jr. Dr Henry W Moore Greensboro. N. C. T. R. Adams, Jr. Barrentine Richard S. Newton ^^^^^te^Sthenes, McCreight ' Lawrence H Buchanan Ej^KIucrii' Barrentine Company R L Alexander, Jr. Jettery A O Cain How. Calif. Jackie W Calvert First National Bank o Eugene R Patterson ^fcAfsey Wylie Col. J. L. Edmonds H. J Bowmanin Maurice Pearson. Jr. ^ Southbury Mr G R. J. R. Mechanhanio^H & Mrs E T Mcllwain Bob Robinson arabow, Jr (Life Member) Walter J Browi)wn^H Dr W*wg Washington, D. C. Walter M Nash. Ill David W Root Buckeye Corp^ B J Lnvve: .1 Hines Vernon W Kennington Seaman Electric Supply. Inc Budweiser Spartanburg A Friend do. Fla. Launnburg, N. C. Gene E. WilderMrtlS Pelham W. Simmons Sumter i inly E. Webb Donald A. Fowler George Z Siokos Cecils Incorpcfi"Jted Shaw Manufacturing Tampa^U|J_^^ Marion. N. C. J. P Cecil Frank Smith ^fl W Hubert A King Dr Robert F Poole. Jr. Hasell Legare i "^'9man. Jr. Arthur M. Suggs ^BT JoJohn W* Shaw ibus. Ga Raleigh. N. C. Michael H. Cornwi Ames H Wells Wilder, W harles T Kirkley J B Lipscomb Albert T. Correll Decatur. Ga Sanford. N. Dr. John A. Wells, Jr. Dr Barney L C. Correll. Willis^toitru& Assoc^^ Manuel Fernandez Mr William B Wells & Mrs. Charles T Sutherland, Jr. ( Ii Tro\ H um& Suns. Inc. UNION COUNTY Landmark Granite Co . Stoneville, N. C. Charles E Whitener Elberton. Ga Biiiv W Davis E. E. Fowler Joseph Crosby Jones A. N. Whiteside, Jr., C.L U. Union Bill Barbary in I Wilkesboro. N. C. Mi'iiiory ot W. P Dobson Equitable Lite Assurance Society Gainesville. Ga. R A yjJmhardt Harold R Hoke Francis A Yarborough Mrs Frances L Chappell Union Louis S Philhower Wilmington. N. C. Hopkins C E^ray Macon, Ga WILLIAMSBURGI COUNTY J H Abrams Joe Ben Weeks B rij.dnin O Johnson Parks Wmq Bethel C DuRant Winston-Salem, N. C Hopkins FrannW. Lee. Jr M.irhMfa Hemingway Arthur E. Thomas W M Manning, Jr Houert Andri SALUDA Klngsti Winston-Salem, N. C. COUNTY Marietta. Ga Morgan Bank and Trust Dr Arthur R Nichols W C Cortingham In Memory of Albert Pavlik, Sr. E. Fori b.-n G Crosland Saluda H. Cox Euclid, Ohio W Toccoa, Ga G H. Greene Fred P. Guerry. Ji SPARTANBURG COUNTY Claud Smith Johnstown, Pa. Toccoa, Ga Miss Margaret Lee Robert V.I YORK COUNTY Nevon F, Jeffcoat Carl F. Bessent Chesnee Marvin C Rod Clover Yardley, Pa. Baltimore, Md James Vincent Caggiano A. W. ShoolbreS Joseph W Barnei Jerry E. Dempsey Cowpens Robert B. Ehlen York, Pa J. Clyde Simmon! Lewis W Hicks Federal Cartridge (' Marvin B. Banton William C Keese In Memory ot NathJ J M Peek Anoka. Minn. Duncan Germantown, Tenn. A. G. n. Jr Rupert P. Smith Culp Brothers, Inc Robert J. W. Gaston. Jr. Donald L. Harris Fort Arde;>, rTt Duncan Southers Construction, Inc7 Mill Hermitage, Tenn. Tchard E. Burdette Brooks V. Southers Rock Hill A. Courtney Cobb Asheville, N. C. James D. Fisher Fairlorest Dr. Harold S Vigodsky 'I Hixon, Tenn. (JoWBWOftCo.. Inc Robert W. Srstrunk Spartanburg Sheet Metal Ted Wilson. William D. West James R. McLane & Robert H. Flint. Pres. Burlington. N. C. Fabricators, Inc & Belton L. Mims Houston. Texas Charlotte, N. C. Fairforest D P Herlong George Spence Wise. Jr Oliver I. Snapp. Jr. C. C. Jenkins, Jr James E. Brennan Inman Edwin W Stroud Houston, Texas ' In Memory of Patrick N. Calhoun George Fox Bolen. Jr.. Woodruff W. Bennett Kirkpatnck James C. Attaway L Carlson E Anderson & John N. Warren, Jr. & Robert L. Fredericksburg. Va. M. F. Mickelson SUMTER COUNTY J Norman Warren Kenneth L. Flint J H Jones Timothy M Drake Curtis Edens Springfield, Thomas W. Glenn. Ill Va.

We also express our appreciation to those IPTAY members in the above categories for their support, but who prefer to have their names omitted.

The student managers play a vital role in Clemson s football program. Len Gough's student staff includes, kneeling, left to right, Jack Griffin, Sam Gough, Henry Allen, Randy Templeton, and Hal Hanvey. Standing, left to right, Henry Blalock. Donnie Kinard, Paul Wessinger, Dennis McElhannon, and Randy Steen. ACC Football Officials

REFEREES:

1. Robert R. Carpenter (Duke), Belmont, N. C. 3. Robert H. Cooper, Jr. (Johns Hopkins), Baltimore, Md. 4. Carl Deane (Duke), Charlottesville, Va. CLEMSON ALMA MATER 5. Ernest Hackney (North Carolina), Wilson, N. C.

56. Joe Long (Clemson), Greenville, S. C. Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness 7. Vincent Price (Charleston), Gaffney, S. C. 8. Donald B. Safrit (Lenoir Rhyne), Raleigh, N. C. Where the Tigers play; 9. Robert C. Wood (Washington & Lee), Lynchburg, Va.

Here the sons of dear old Clemson, UMPIRES: 46. Rosario Amato (N. C. State), Bethlehem, Pa. Reign supreme ahvay. 40. V. E. Baugh (Clemson), Orangeburg, S. C. 44. Tom Chambers (Duke), Winston-Salem, N. C. 43. Bradley Faircloth (Duke), Greensboro, N. C. CHORUS 45. Clark Gaston (Clemson), Greenville, S. C. 41. Milton Hines (Guilford), Winston-Salem, N. C. Dear old Clemson, we will triumph 47. Ray Moore (U. S. Maritime), Columbia, S. C. 48. Clifton Noble (East Carolina), Bristol, Va. And with all our might 42. Bobby A. Rimer (North Carolina), Waxhaw, N. C.

That the Tigers roar may echo LINESMEN: 12. Richard Carrington (Virginia), Lynchburg, Va. O'er the mountain height. 13. W. R. Cummings (Unattached), Columbia, S. C. 14. Hugh Currin (Wake Forest), Oxford, N. C. Words by A. C. Corcoran, 19 15. A. B. Elliott (Virginia Tech), Springfield, Va. 20. Gene Gilstrap (Federal City), Washington, D. C. Music by Dr. Hugh McGarity 16. Tom Harris (Duke), Charlotte, N. C. 17. William Jamerson (Virginia Tech), Appomattox, Va. 18. George Manning (Georgia Tech), Gastonia, N. C. 19. Richard Tyndall (North Carolina), Chapel Hill, N. C. CONCESSION PRICES

LINE JUDGES: Cigarettes 550 21. Ernest Benson (Evansville), Albany, Ga. Matches 010 22. Nelvin Cooper (Elon), Cary, N. C. 23. Bill Davis (Duke), Wilson, N. C. Candy 200 24. Ronald DeSouza (Morgan State), Baltimore, Md. Crackers 200 25. Mark Kane (Clemson), Charlotte, N. C. Sandwiches 500 26. William Luper (Guilford), Greensboro, N. C. Drinks 300 27. Raymond Menton (Loyola), Ellicott City, Md. 29. Donald Robertson (William & Mary), Barboursville, Va. Drinks in Souvenir Cup 500 28. Jimmy Rosser (Auburn), Martinsville, Va. Potato Chips 250 Aspirin 450 BACK JUDGES: Cups of Ice 150 3. Earl Barnett (Virginia), Charlottesville, Va. Gum 200 37. Lawrence Hill (Bradley), Landover, Md. 32. Thomas Hunt (North Carolina), Durham, N. C. 37. William Lovett (Maryland), Rockville, Md. SOUVENIR PRICES 34. Gil Rushton (Clemson), Easley, S. C. Buttons $1 .50 35. Robert Sandell (Johns Hopkins), Charlottesville, Va. 60. Maynard Strickler (East Tenn. State), Crozet, Va. Buttons with Dangles 2.00 36. Weldon Waites (South Carolina), Columbia, S. C. Pennants 2.00 Plush Tigers 3.00 & 5.00 Hats 5.00 FIELD JUDGES: Shakers 1 .00 50. Gerald Austin (Western Carolina), Summerfield, N. C. 51. Ernest Cage (Southeastern), Lanham, Md. Rain Coats 5.00 53. C. C. Dailey (Unattached), Greenville, S. C. Sun Visors 50 52. John Godbold (South Carolina), Gaffney, S. C. Footballs 2.00 54. Carl Herakovich (Rose-Hulman), Blacksburg, Va. Balloons 1.00 55. James Knight (Wake Forest), Matthews, N. C. Party Pops 57. Courtney Mauzy (Washington & Lee), Raleigh, N. C. 25 58. Arthur Rhoads (Ohio Univ.), Winston-Salem, N. C. Posters 1 .00 & 2.00 59. James Robertson (Emory), Blacksburg, Va. Inflates 2.00 Craftsmen in fine commercial PRINTING since 1844. • The finest wood lines and quality, economically priced OFFICE FURNITURE and accessories. • Commercial/institutional SPACE PLANNERS and DESIGNERS. • AUDIO-VISUAL and VIDEO EQUIPMENT for security, training, education, meetings and presentations. • COPYING and DUPLICATING MACHINES to increase efficiency and reduce costs. • COMMERCIAL and SCHOOL SUPPLIES. The R. L. Bryan Company

COLUMBIA. S C. CHARLESTON. S.C. FLORENCE. S. C CHARLOTTE. N C 301 Greystone Blvd. 3025 W Montague Ave 1801 W. Evans St. 6 Woodlawn Green 779-3560 554-9440 669-5126 527-4330

Bryan's wants your business -to be the best. Total Capability Contractor Civil — Mechanical — Electrical — Contract Maintenance

The new Foote Mineral Company Refining Facility in Kings Mountain, N. C.

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

A maze of tanks, piping, rotary kilns, steel, plumping, air conditioning, electrical, insulation and instrumen- tation work make up the new Lithium Carbonate Refin- ing facility YEARGIN built for Foote Mineral Company at Kings Mountain, North Carolina, all with YEARGIN forces.

Contract Maintenance is our specialty also. We'll supply your needs with personnel for continuous maintenance and fluctuate the crews for turn-around shut-

downs. Whether it's 1, 100 or 1 ,000 craftsmen you need, call on YEARGIN. We have the P-R-l-D-E and experience on textile, chemical, metal working, paper, rubber, precipitator, and boiler installations to do your job. YEARGIN When you think construction, think YEARGIN. We The P-R-l-D-E Builder build it fast; we save you time and money; and our quality of workmanship and meeting of schedule re- quirements is second to none.

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