Citadel Vs Clemson (9/16/1978)

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Citadel vs Clemson (9/16/1978)

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OFFICIAL PROGRAM • MEMORIAL STADIUM • SEPTEMBER 16, 1978

vs THE CITADEL Eastern Distribution is people who know how to handle things

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Murphy MacLean, Vice President/Florida, and Sherry Herren, Vice President/S. C.

Eastern Distribution Office Manager Dianne Moore, Sales Representative Sherry Turner, and Controller Carrol Garrett

Yes, the Eastern people on Harold Segars' Greenville, S. C, and Jacksonville, Fla., distribution team get things done, whether they're arranging the same-day movement of something you want out in a hurry, or consolidating loads to save you money through lower rates. And you look to Francis Willis for the same good service from our Plant Food Division, metering fertilizer to any formula from plants in Greenville-Spartanburg, S. C., Eastern Distribution's Plant Food Division, and Greensboro and Charlotte, N. C. organized two years ago and growing fast,

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TELEPHONE 803/277-2475 • BOX 5702 EASTERN DISTRIBUTION, INC. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29606 CLEMSON TIGERS £ Official Program

Editor: Jerry Arp Printed by: The R. L. Bryan Co. Production Assistance: Beulah R. Cheney, Department of Public Relations

Today's Features September 16, 1978

Saturday Afternoon Fever More than 15,000 fans caught Tigertown Fever for the Spring Game Weekend in April. Departments Ben Anderson Recalls 7 Clemson's 1970 season opener against 3 Today's Game The Citadel. 9 Clemson University 11 Administration Clemson's Favorite Cowboy 13 Athletic Director Bill McLellan 37 An exclusive interview with all-pro safety Charlie Waters of the Dallas Cowboys. 17 Stadium Information 19 Officials' Signals Voice of the Tigers 25 Clemson's Varsity Head Coaches 40 Jim Phillips enters his 11th season as Clemson's play-by-play announcer. 63 ACC Viewpoints 70 IPTAY Officers/Representatives Brand New Tiger "Rags" Tiger Cheerleaders/Alma Mater 44 The Tiger Marching Band gets new uni- 85 forms. 87 Clemson's Summer Camp Programs 93 Clemson's Football Ail-Americans Today's Band Program 45 Music from "Saturday Night Fever" and Broadway highlight pre-game and halftime entertainment. Players & Coaches

Tiger Belles 21 Head Coach Charley Pell is enjoying 53 Grad student Jenny Tedder 23 Tiger Football Staff For the third consecutive year. Clemson's foot- her Clemson experience. 27 Meet The Tigers ball programs received a national award from the Meet the Seniors 38 The Citadel Players College Sports Information Directors of America. 57 Jerry Butler, Steve Fuller, Steve Ryan, 46 Clemson Roster The 1 975 and 1 976 editions were tabbed among and Randy Scott are four of Clemson's 48 Lineups/Numerical Rosters the top five in America by a panel of publications' AII-ACC returnees. 51 The Citadel Roster experts, whereas Clemson's and Notre Dame's Clemson's All-American Cheerleader 1 977 programs were judged the very best in the 61 Sophomore Vicky Woy brought All-Amer- nation. ica recognition to Clemson's cheerleading squad during summer competition. Photo Credits: A special thanks to Clemson's Football Isn't All Communications Center staff of Jim Burns. 90 Come early and stay late — there's plenty to do at Clemson outside Memorial Sta- Charles Haralson, Vince Ducker, Ben Hendricks, dium. Represented for National Advertising by: Hal Smith, Jim Martin, and David Lewis. Also, to Spencer Marketing Services Fred Toulmin 79 of Dallas, Texas, and Earle Celebration in Downtown Tigertown 370 Lexington Avenue 95 Pika's Annual First Friday Parade kicked Martin of Clemson. off the 1978 season yesterday afternoon. New York, N. Y. 10017

1 !

When the Tiger in Yout Tummy Starts to Growl

ACROSS FROM LITTLEJOHN COLISEUM «fc Today's Game

Tigers, Dogs Knock Heads In Season Opener

H-e-e-r-r-r-re come the Tigers! A Harry Lynch TD pass with 6:45 Important Rule Change As Charley Pell's Orange-clad war- to play in that game brought The The NCAA Rules Committee has devised a riors run down the hill and hit the turf Citadel within two at 1 4-12 (which is procedure which prohibits "unfair crowd noise," of The Frank Howard Field of how the game eventually ended), and one that could drastically affect the outcome of a game in 1 978. All fans should be aware of the Clemson Memorial Stadium, it will but the Bulldog quarterback failed new rule. mark the opening of the 83rd grid- to cross the goal on a two-point When the referee grants the quarterback's re- iron campaign at Clemson Univer- conversion attempt. quest for a legal delay, he will stop the clock and charge himself with a timeout. When the referee sity. However, on the first play after again declares the ball ready for play, a new 25 And for the fifth time in this the the kickoff, a Tiger fumble was re- second count will begin. Should the ninth year of the decade of the 70 s, covered at the Clemson 20 to give quarterback subsequently request a second delay, the referee will, if in his opinion Clemson is playing host to The the Cadets another opportunity. the crowd noise makes it impossible for the of- Citadel in its annual lid lifter. Two plays later Ricky Brown inter- fensive team to hear its signals, stop the clock and charge himself cepted a Citadel pass to nullify that with a second timeout. The referee will then ask the defensive captain to help chance, and the Tiger defender got quiet the crowd. Again, a new 25 second count A Close Game his second aerial theft of the day begins. Should You can count on a close game with just 21 seconds to play to halt a the referee honor a third request for a legal delay, the defensive team will be charged when these two state rivals tangle. drive that originated at the Clemson with a timeout. If it has used its three free time- Although the Tigers lead the series 27. outs, the defensive team will be penalized five with 26 wins compared to the Ca- yards for delay of the game. Immediately following this third timeout, the defensive team will be dets' five victories (there was a 7-7 Homecoming For Baker charged with an additional timeout or delay of tie in 1 921 ), a total of five points has First-year Citadel coach Art game penalty, whichever applies, for each sub- been the difference in the last two Baker is no stranger to Death Val- sequent unsuccessful attempt to start play because of crowd noise. meetings. ley, as he coached the Tiger offen-

It took a 23-yard field goal by Ciro sive backs from 1966-1969. Since Piccirillo with 54 showing he departed Tigertown, OFFICIAL'* seconds Baker has TIME,. the clock to the 10-7 assistant OFFEHjE on beat Dogs served as an at Texas MAY in 1976, and the 1973 season Tech and as head coach at Fur- HUDDLE opener was even more heart-stop- man, yet has not faced Clemson on ping. the field of play.

Charley Pell Said It

When asked if STREET & SMITH'S pre- -0 season prediction that the Tigers would go 1 1 in 1978 was realistic: 'They picked us to go 3-8 in 1977. Was that realistic? Good football teams aren't determined by pre-season predictions. It's what they do on the playing field that counts.

Next Home Game Saturday, Sept. 30 vs. Villanova

1 :00 PM

In 1967, Art Baker posed with his star pupil, Buddy Gore, and the latter's Atlantic Coast Conference Player-of-the-Year trophy. Baker was the Tigs' offensive backlield coach.

3 ifc Sports Feature

The sun-baked crowd of more than 15,000 Clemson fans discovered that Saturdays are something special at Tigertown.

White coach Jess Neely (left) and his '39 captain, Joe Payne, map strategy. Saturday

More than 15,000 Clemson parti- National Football Foundation's Hall of sans caught "Tigertown Fever" Satur- Fame, coached the White team. day, April 15th, five months prior to to- Joe Payne, captain of the '39 Tigers, day's 1978 season opener. and Clemson play-by-play announcer They came to celebrate the coaching Jim Phillips were his honorary assis- returns of legendary Tiger mentors tants. Jess Neely and Frank Howard. Howard, who directed Clemson to They also came to catch a sneak 165 victories and six other bowl berths preview of Charley Pell's second edi- from 1940-69, and a certain candidate tion Clemson Tigers, as April 15th for Hall of Fame honors in the very near marked the date of the Annual future, coached the Orange unit. Orange-White Football Game. The Tigers' 1955 captain and

It proved to be a memorable after- eighth-best all-time total offense pro- noon at Tigertown. ducer Don King, along with Herschel Neely, Clemson's head coach from Nissenson, the Associated Press Col- 1931-39 who led the Tigers to the lege Football Editor from New York school's first bowl game (1940 Cotton City, assisted the Bashful Baron. Bowl), and a 1971 inductee into the The outstanding athletes in all of Clemson's 18 sports of 1977-78 were honored in pre-game and halftime ceremonies. And veteran Tiger baseball coach Bill Wilhelm was honored, recognizing his 21 years of diamond accomplishments, most notably his 500th career win which had come three days earlier. Just when the Spring Game itself seemed somewhat insignificant, and as merely another happening in an eventful afternoon, the last two quar- ters of this intrasquad contest brought back fond memories of the Tigers' exciting 1977 Gator Bowl season. Howard's Orange team had spurted Steve Fuller (4) and his Orange teammates celebrate the come-from-behind victory. to a quick 1 0-0 second-period lead, but

4 Herschel Nissenson (left), As- sociated Press' College Football Editor, and the Tigers' 1 955 captain, Don King, were the honorary assistant coaches for the Orange mentor Frank Howard surveys the situation Orange team. as tight end Mark Clifford looks on. Clemson Tigers '78 — trnoon Fever

the Whites rode the passing arm of Billy game-winning two-point conversion, to Lott to a thrilling exhibition in the final finish the afternoon with 135 yards on half. 19 carries. Lott, the junior from Jesup, Ga.. hit With the pigskin on the White nine, 11 of 1 9 passes for 1 1 5 yards, and with Gasque lofted a pass to the left rear less than 10 minutes remaining in the corner of the end zone where who else game, connected with senior Dwight than Jerry Butler came up with the cir- Clark for a 37-yard TD on a fourth- cus catch, setting the stage for Sims' and-20 situation. The Whites had PAT. roared from a 10-point deficit to take a The afternoon was capped by a 17-10 lead. former player's and Tiger Lettermen's With Steve Fuller, the ACC's Play- Rally that attracted some 600 ex- er-of-the-Year in '77, resigned to run- Clemson standouts, and a 17-8 base- ning the plays from the sideline to the ball win over Maryland as Wilhelm's Orange huddle, Howard's unit showed Tigers cruised toward another NCAA flashes of the Tigers' heart-stopping Regional Playoff spot. 31 -27 win over South Carolina just five April 1 5, 1 978, was a day when more months earlier. than 1 5,000 fans filled the North stands Sophomore Mike Gasque brought of Memorial Stadium for the Orange- his Orange team 80 yards for the win- White Spring Game.

ning tally with just over three minutes It was a day when the more than showing on the Death Valley clock. 15,000 Clemson fans discovered that Bullish junior fullback Marvin Sims Saturdays are something special at netted 39 of that total, including the Tigertown.

5 WE ARE PROUD TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

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Ben Anderson Recalls

Ben Anderson came to Clemson against The Citadel in 1 970 was almost would have succeeded had he not without a scholarship, yet started 33 impossible for me to believe. Coach tripped over my face mask after knock- consecutive games in the defensive Ingram had informed me a few days ing me flat of my back. backfield during his varsity three cam- prior to the game that I would start at After the game, my parents took me

paigns from I I 1970 through 1972. A the free safety position. At the time I to dinner. was still so excited that three-time AII-ACC Academic choice, wasn't nervous, just why I really don't could hardly eat, and I couldn't sleep

he earned Academic All-America hon- understand, but believe me, I made up that night because of re-playing the ors as a Tiger performer. After receiv- for it once the game kicked off Satur- game over and over in my mind. The

his I ing law degree, Anderson returned day. I was scared to death. My teeth next morning was black and blue from to his alma mater where he is serving were chattering and my knees were head to toe, and was so sore that I

as the Assistant University Counsel. shaking so hard that I almost got leg could hardly walk for three days. But cramps on the first play of the game. then, who needs to walk when you're

Being the free safety, it was my re- floating on a cloud. Indeed, a lifelong It's hard for me to believe that almost sponsibility to tell the other defensive had come true. eight years to the day have passed dream backs what coverage we were going to since the 1970 Clemson-Citadel foot-

run before each play. But I was so ball game. To most people that game nervous that it was difficult to get words has little significance. Even those who

out of my mouth, and when I did, the witnessed the game would have a dif- words ran together in such a rapid pace ficult time recalling that we beat the

that I kept our secondary in a state of Bulldogs 24-0 in the season opener. mass confusion the entire afternoon. Yet, to me, that day, September 12, 1970, will always be remembered as From a spectator's point of view, the one of the most exciting days of my life. game was not the most exciting ever

My life long dream had come true — I played in Death Valley, but it had to be was playing for the Clemson Tigers in pleasing to our fans since we won the Death Valley. season opener. Quarterback Tommy

I grew up in a Clemson family, and at Kendrick, tailback Ray Yauger, and the early age of nine when a football tight end John McMakin led our offense

was bigger than I was, my parents had to a 10-0 halftime lead. Although our taken me to see my very first Clemson defense allowed considerable amount football game. Even at nine, the sight of of yardage to the Cadets, we kept them seeing those players run down the hill out of the end zone, and Yauger scored sent goose pimples all over my body. two more TD's to give us the final mar-

From that very day, I constantly told gin of victory.

myself that somehow I would be wear- The thing I remember most vividly ing one of those orange and white uni- about the game was looking at the forms in Death Valley. sideline and seeing Coach Ingram mo- There were times during my child- tioning for me to back up and play

hood days in Edgefield when anyone deeper at my free safety spot so I with good common sense would have wouldn't get hit with a bomb. At one

thought my idea to be foolish. As a high point I was playing so deep that I'm

school senior I was 5-1 1 and weighed sure everyone in the stadium must 155 pounds, with rocks in my pockets, have thought we were in our punt re-

and had the speed of a turtle. Needless turn formation, and it was only second to say, very few college scouts banged down.

on my door. But one lesson that I I also remember the first time the learned is that you never know what Citadel fullback broke through the line you can do or what you can't do until of scrimmage. As he was heading di-

you try, so I decided to enroll at Clem- rectly for me, I kept telling myself "Don't

son and give football my best shot. let him fake you.'' Well, it was at that

After earning a spot on the 1969 moment when I learned my first lesson

freshman team I was thrilled, but to find about college fullbacks. They run over myself lined up in Death Valley as the you, not around you. And the Citadel free safety in that opening game fullback attempted to do just that, and

7 AIR FORCE ROTC — HERE ARE THE FACTS f n-

When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts

. . .and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more.

It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers . . . men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans. For More Information Call Capt. Brian Donovan 656-3254/3255

ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. Clemson University By Kathy Durham Clemson Public Relations Department

Nestled in the foothills of the majestic Blue Ridge Mountains But Clemson's influence does not end with alumni and stu- and surrounded by Lake Hartwell, Clemson University provides a dents. Clemson directly serves more than two million people a special setting for higher education, research and service to the year in its public service programs. Both as consultants and as people and state of South Carolina. researchers, Clemson faculty help solve practical problems in the

More than 1 1 ,000 students pursue their educational careers in business community. In the past year, continuing education the University's nine colleges and graduate school. Courses are courses offered on-campus and around the state enabled more offered in agricultural sciences, architecture, education, en- than 20,000 professional men and women to keep abreast of new gineering, forest and recreation resources, industrial manage- methods, developments, and research in their fields. ment and textile science, liberal arts, nursing, and sciences. As a land-grant university, Clemson has statewide respon- At a time when many colleges and universities across the sibilities in teaching, research and public service programs not nation are experiencing declines in enrollment, Clemson is in available from any other source in the region. The entire state, greater demand than ever. And the quality of students who apply indeed, is its campus, and in a very real sense, the 2.8 million continues to rise. Of the 1 978 entering freshman class, almost 95 citizens of South Carolina are members of its community. percent graduated in the top half of their high school class; more Serving as Clemson s pres'dent for the past 20 years, Dr. than 40 percent in the top 10 percent. Robert C. Edwards has set the pace for strong leadership and Clemson students excell in extracurricular activities, as well as administrative direction during the University's greatest period of academics and athletics. growth in academics, physical expansion and in public service. To cite an example, this past summer the student newspaper Reflecting that leadership, and demanding quality of its pro "The Tiger" was named an Ail-American publication, the only grams, faculty and students, Clemson does not try to be all things student paper in South Carolina to achieve the national award. A to all people. Programs are developed at Clemson only in re- school spirit flourishes among Clemson students that is hard, if sponse to clearly defined needs in important areas — one reason not impossible, to-beat elsewhere and which remains strong long why Clemson must turn away applicants while other schools hunt after their years at Clemson end. Clemson alumni are among the for them and why Clemson has such a strong tradition of most loyal in the country, continually enhancing through their academic excellence. strong support the University's programs to better serve mankind. Clemson University — a place of beauty, a place for personal College years are a special time and Clemson University is a growth, a place of top-notch students and high quality programs, special place. Memories of rich friendships* formed here, of per- a place of research for the benefit of mankind, a place of sonal growth encouraged here, of knowledge gained here, and memories and reunion. Clemson is a place, above all, of Service

nights here hold a special place in the people. - even of those long otstudy to . T"**" r minds" of those who are a part of Clemson and its history. Photo by David Limb Umvorwty Communications Cerrtw

9 Architect's Rendering of Sandoz Martin Works Site First anil Goal to Go Sandoz is within scoring range with its new dye and chemical manufacturing plant in Martin, South Carolina. In just a few months, this new production center will be shipping Sandoz-quality products.

This new facility plus our recently expanded and modernized Charlotte District Office provides our customers with ready and dependable sources for quality products and reliable customer service.

Your Partners in Wet Processing Atlanta, GA 30336/Cerritos, CA 90701 Charlotte, NC 28205 /Chicago (Berkeley), IL60163 Charlotte District Office East Hanover, NJ 07936/ Hudson, MA 01749 «fc University Officials

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

Robert C. Edwards, President

Victor Hurst, Wee President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the University

Melvin E. Barnette, Vice President for Business and Finance

Stanley G. Nicholas, Vice President for Development

Joseph B McDevitt, Wee President for Executive Affairs and University Counsel Robert C. Edwards Walter T. Cox, Wee President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students President

DEANS

BOARD Arnoid E. Schwartz, Dean, Graduate Studies and University Research OF Claud B. Green, Dean, Undergraduate Studies Paul W. McAlister Samuel M. Willis, Dean. University Extension Chairman, TRUSTEES Laurens Luther P. Anderson, Dean, College of Agricultural Sciences

Harlan E. McClure. Dean, College of Architecture

Harold F. Landrith, Dean, College of Education

Lyle C. Wilcox, Dean, College of Engineering

Benton H. Box, Dean, College of Forest and Recreation Resources

Wallace D. Trevillian, Dean, College of Industrial Management and Textile Science

H. Morris Cox, Dean, College of Liberal Arts

Geraldine Labecki, Dean, College of Nursing R. William Robert Coker T. Kenneth Cribb Green Henry E. Vogel, Dean, College of Sciences Hartsville Spartanburg DesChamps, Jr. Bishopville

1978-79 ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Dean Kenneth N. Vickery, Chairman

Dr. J. V. Reel, Jr., Secretary

Dr. Carolyn Briscoe

Dr. L. W. Gahan

Dr. J. F. Geldard William N. Geiger, Jr. Lewis F. Holmes, Jr. Thomas B. McTeer, Jr. Columbia Trenton Columbia Dr. R. C. Harshman

Dr. B. J. Skelton

Dr William F. Steirer, President of Faculty Senate

Dr. Billy Edge, Pasr President of Faculty Senate

Dr Raymond Noblett, Immediate Past President of Faculty Senate

Dr. Corinne H. Sawyer, Chairman of Scholarships and Awards

Davis T. Moorhead, President of Alumni Association

J. Garner Bagnal, Immediate Past President of Alumni Association

F. Reeves Gressette, President Buck Mickel Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. James C. Self Jr., of IPTAY

Greenville Charleston Greenwood George G. Poole. Jr., Immediate Past President of IPTAY

Christopher A. Aas, Chairman of Graduate Student Association

Todd Lankford, President of Student Senate

Phyllis J. Grant, President of Block C Club

Dr. Robert C. Edwards, Ex Officio Member

Dean Walter T. Cox. Ex Officio Member

Melvin E. Barnette. Ex Officio Member

D. Leslie Tindall James M. Waddell. Jr. Pinewood Beaufort

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Courtesy of Martin Grading and Sand Company

For the past three years Clemson's And while he was erecting an athlet-

total athletic program has been ranked ic powerhouse, McLellan was develop- among the nation's elite in overall ing a solid intramural program for the excellence. student body which attracts record And the man directly responsible for participation every year.

the Tigers' rise and continued success That's why Bill McLellan is recog- among the major college powers is Bill nized as a total athletic director. McLellan. A native of Hamer, S. C, the 46-

Only the third man to own the title of year old McLellan was a two-time Jfc Athletic Director over the past 47 football letterman for the Tigers, and a

years, McLellan assumed his present member of Clemson's 1 952 Gator

position February 4, 1 971 , and since Bowl team. that date has directed the Tigers He received his BS degree from through their greatest decade ever of Clemson in 1954, and his MS two national athletic prominence. years later.

He has authored a program which After joining the athletic staff in

currently consists of 1 9 varsity sports 1 958, he spent more than a decade — 12 men's and seven women's — with the Tigers as assistant football and has supervised a physical expan- coach, Assistant Business Manager, sion and renovation of athletic facilities Assistant Athletic Director, and As- which are genuinely considered sociate Athletic Director before being among the finest in America. appointed to his current position. ^ During the McLellan Era, the Tigers McLellan is married to the former have christened the Frank Johnstone Ann Rogers of Fork, S. C, and they Jervey Athletic Center, possibly are the parents of four children —

America's most modern and complete Suzy, a graduate of Winthrop; Bill, a

athletic complex under one roof, in- Clemson junior; Cliff, a sophomore at creased the permanent seating in Tennessee Tech; and Arch Anna, a Memorial Stadium from 43,451 to junior at Pendleton High School. 53,306, opened a beautiful swimming

facility which was the site of the 1 977 Atlantic Coast Conference Champion- ships, and constructed a nine-lane all-weather track where the 78 ACC Meet was held. Moreover, he assembled a coach-

ing staff which, in 1 977-78, carried

Clemson to its first football bowl berth

in two decades; brought the Tigers their sixth consecutive ACC soccer

title and NCAA playoff spot; earned the cross country team its first-ever

team berth in the NCAA Champion- ships on their way to a top 20 finish; led the Tiger fencers to a fourth-place finish in the NCAA Championships; di- MARTIN GRADING & SAND rected the Lady Tiger swimmers to a COMPANY 17th-place finish in the AIAW Nation- GRADING, LANDSCAPING, CREEK SAND, als; paced the golfers to their first na- TRUCK SERVICE tional ranking ever; tutored the Lady HWY. 93. BOX 535 Tiger tennis team to an AIAW Region- CENTRAL, S. C. 29630 al championship; and garnered J. LELAND MARTIN another in a long line of ACC baseball Owner (803) 654-4195 crowns. 13

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P. O. Box 2169/Telephone 803/585-4321 5fr Stadium Information

USEFUL INFORMATION GATES Season Ticket Holders/Other Visitors: Sea- son ticket holders and other visitors to the stadium are requested to enter Gates 1,5,9 11 or 13.

Handicapped: A special entrance has been provided at Gate 2 for the handicapped.

High School: Special High school tickets are sold at Gate 1 1 only.

Will Call: Should you have tickets at the will call window, you will find them at Gate 9.

Gates 4, 6, 7, 8, 15 and 1 6 are closed prior to the games and are opened for exit purposes only.

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out 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. The Frank Howard Field of Clemson Memorial Stadium Ticket stubs will be secured in receptacles pro- The largest crowd ever to witness a game in Death Valley prior to 1978 vided. was 54,129 when Clemson beat South Carolina 28-9 in 1 976. With the completion of the top deck on the South (press box side) stands, Memorial Stadium will be the largest football arena in the two Carolinas. with a potential EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are located capacity of almost 65,000. under Section J on South side of Stadium and under Section T on the North side. Trained CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands SOUVENIR PRICES nurses are on hand all during the game. Should a located all are beneath stands and can be Buttons $1 50 doctor be needed, ask any usher. Each usher reached by exit from any portal. A concession Buttons with Dangles ... 2.00 has been informed the seat location of Pennants doc- price list is Kpublished on this paqe.a 2.00 Plush tors. Ambulances are located at Tigers 5.00 Gaies 1 , 5, 8, Hats/Sun Hat-Brella 5.00 and 13. r-..^nAn.»w».. o r- EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are re- Shakers 1.00 ceived over the telephone located in the press Sun Visors 50 TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at box, the number of which is listed with the 1 °° ^[^po s Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1 , 5, 9 and 13. operator as Press Box. Clemson Memorial Posters 100&200 Stadium. Inflates 2.00 PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public ad- Tote Bags 5.00 Rain Coats 2.00 dress system is intended primarily for the infor- & 5.00 _ Tiger Paw Hand M , 2.00 mation of spectators concerning the NOTICE: or al- game. Possession consumption of Cheerleader Dolls 5 00 Please do not request the use of the public coholic beverages are prohibited by Act No. address system to make social contacts at 550 of the General Assembly of South Caroli- CONCESSION PRICES the game. na, 1967, and rules of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission in this stadium and the Cigarettes $ .60 Candy RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's restrooms are surrounding area. By orderof: S. C. Alcoholic 25 _ _* . . * Gum 25 located beneath the stands and can be reached Beverage Control Commission. Crackers 25 by exit from any portal. Roasted Peanuts 35 NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is pro- Drinks 50 06 LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, hibited at an athletic contest in Clemson HoPDog' so please report same to Gate 1 Information Booth Memorial Stadium and Littlejohn Coliseum. Aspirin 60 READY MIX CENTRAL CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES CONCRETE & PLASTER, INC. 639-2415 646-7220 104 E. Main St.

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17 iJinsley Jewelers, 3nc. EASLEY, S. C. 29640

The Official Jeweler of The Clemson Tigers

m l/l/e want to be C C c c your bank c c

(I c

II H

(I c

(I tt CAROLINA NATIONAL d c c the BANK that cares! m Member FDIC 1 J t cIt*

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Touchdown or Field Goal Illegally Passing or Clipping Illegal Use of Hand s & Arms IllegalJProcedure or Position Handling Ball

United Merchants and Manufacturers, Inc.

wants you to . . . Miivmiiiii:

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or Loss of Down Illegal Shift Dead Ball Safety Incomplete Pass; Pass Kick Catching Penalty Declined; Interference No Play or No Score

Ball Illegally Touched or Kicked Department Store Downtown - Anderson Mall Anderson, South Carolina Anne and Al Williams Owners $ Charley Pell, Head Football Coach

Now in his third season at the Uni- In Pell's second term at JSU, he led

versity, Pell was appointed assistant his team to a perfect 1 0-0-0 record head coach and defensive coordinator which included a 21 -7 victory over

for the Tigers in 1 976. He imple- highly-regarded Florida A&M in the mented a defensive scheme upon Orange Blossom Classic, and to a his arrival that transformed a unit final national ranking of second among

which allowed over 34 points per NCAA Division II schools. game into one that finished the '77 That year he reaped conference, regular season as the nation's eighth district, area, and state of Alabama most stingy against scoring. Coach of the Year accolades, and was

Labeled "one of Bear Bryant's little runner-up for national honors. sharks" as a 180-pound two-way Pell's 1 972 JSU team finished 1 0th starter at the University of Alabama, nationally, and ranked fourth in 1973 Pell was a member of the Crimson when he again gained Alabama Tide's 1961 National Champions, and Coach of the Year recognition. played in the Orange, Sugar, and He joined former Bama teammate

Bluebonnet Bowls during his 'Bama Jimmy Sharpe at Virginia Tech in 1 974 career. as assistant head coach and defen- After receiving his BS degree in bus- sive coordinator. iness administration in 1964, he spent With the Gobblers, Pell took a de- one season as a graduate assistant at fensive unit that ranked 1 28th nation-

his alma mater. ally prior to his arrival and molded it

Pell served the next four cam- into one that finished the 1 975 season

paigns, from 1 965 through 1 968, as as 29th toughest against scoring. defensive line coach for Charlie Brad- Married to the former Ward Noel of of football's One college outstand- shaw at the University of Kentucky. Lexington, Ky., the Pells have one ing coaches, Pell is in young Charley At the ripe age of 28, he was named son, Carrick, age eight. his sophomore season as head men- head coach at Jacksonville, Ala., State tor of the Clemson Tigers. University where his aggressive The 37-year old product of Al- defensive-oriented teams fashioned a bertville, Ala., was named Clemson's five-year ledger of 33-13-1 including a , 20th head coach December 1 , 1 976, 30-7-1 record during the last four then directed his Orange-clad gridders years. to a sparkling 8-2-1 regular season finish last fall and to a berth in the Gator Bowl against defending National Champion Pittsburgh. In leading the Tigers to the school's most productive season in two decades, Pell garnered all but eight of the

1 24 votes cast by the Atlantic Coast Conference sportswriters to earn league coach of the year honors. He reaped coach of the year accolades by practically every South- eastern football and touchdown organization, claimed the NCAA District

III honor, and finished among the top five in voting for National Coach of the Year by the Football Writers Associa- tion of America. PELL'S HEAD COACHING RECORD Pell was joined by coaching col- Year School Record Pet. (Kentucky), Lou leagues Fran Curci '69 Jacksonville State 3-6-0 .333 Holtz (Arkansas), and Don James 70 Jacksonville State 10-0-0 1.000 (Washington) in August for the official 71 Jacksonville State 6-3-0 .667 7-2-1 dedication of the National Football 72 Jacksonville State 750 73 Jacksonville State 7-2-0 .778 Foundation's College Hall of Fame in 77 Clemson 8-3-1 708 King's Island, O., sponsored by the 6 Years 41-16-2 .712 NCAA and ABC-TV.

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PHILLIPS, the pioneer in specialized Textile personnel consulting, wants you to know about its other services.

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P. O. Box 5664/108 Edinburgh Court Greenville, S. C. 29606 Phone (803) 271-6350 BILLY WARE TOM BASS Assistant Defensive Backs Administrative Assistant 23 Distinctive Clemson Glassware the source

"EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL'

Toast the Tigers . . . when entertaining after the game ... or anytime! These classic glassware sets, each permanently etched with the Tiger Paw, will show everyone you're a Clemson fan! Select from 4 sizes/styles. Each set of 8 glasses, $19.95 shipping paid. (S.C. residents add 80* sales tax)

A 15 oz. Iced Beverage C 11 oz. Double Old Fashioned

B 1 2 oz. Highball D 1 4 oz. Handled Mug """" ,acsm Exclusive "Tiger"

/ Mixer/stirrer Add this handsome 25 oz. mix- ; er/stirrer to your fun times!

I 1 Shipping paid $7.95 (S.C. resi-

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All sales guaranteed. Please allow two weeks for delivery. Other school emblems available. Write or call for information.

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Please send me 8 pc. set(s) of style .Tiger Paw Glasses @ $19.95 per set. Freight paid (S.C. residents please add 80« per set sales tax) Also, send the Stirrer/mixer @ $7.95 freight paid (S.C. residents please add 32* sales tax) ELECTRIC Ma me SUPPLY CO.INC. Address

City State Zip. GREENVILLE Payment of is enclosed Check M/O HOME OFFICE Charge to my VISA Master Charge 803 242-6320 Card # Expiration Date ANDERSON SPARTANBURG CAYCE M/C Interbank # 803 225-6206 803 585-0103 803 796-3557

Sign here if paying by charge card X THE ORANGE AND WHITE Complete Coverage of Clemson Sports

For an introductory rate of just $10 (regular Charley Pell Bill Foster rate of $13 per year goes into effect Dec. 1), Football Basketball you can receive 35 issues of interesting mate-

rial on the Clemson and ACC sports scene. Each issue will be a minimum of 16 pages and include informative columns and stories, entertaining features and great action photographs. The Orange and White will be published weekly from September to May and once a month during the summer.

What to Expect Each Week

I. M. Ibrahim Annie Tribble Bobby Robinson in the Orange and White Soccer Women's Basketball Golf • a complete summary of Clemson Athletics • action packed pictures • in-depth features on

some Tiger athletes and coaches • full game coverage • a column on the Atlantic Coast Conference • coaches corner • a periodic look at recruiting — Clemson and ACC • a sports quiz on Tiger athletes • a preview of upcoming opponents • up to date statistics • special emphasis on the Tiger athlete, present and past • letters to the editor

Bob Boettner Chuck Kriese Sam Colson Men's & Women's Track/Cross Country Tennis Swimming Yes, I would like to subscribe to THE ORANGE AND WHITE.

Name

Street, Box, or Route No.

City

State Zip

Send a gift subscription in my name to:

Name Joanne Baines Wade Schalles Mary King Women's Field Hockey Wrestling Women's Tennis Street, Box or Route No.

City

State Zip

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO THE ORANGE NEWS COMPANY SEND THEM TO: THE ORANGE NEWS COMPANY Box 828 Clemson, SC 29631

Dennis McNelis Charlie Poteat Dave Gnffin Women's Volleyball Fencing Women's Fencing 25 Know your candy signals.

Signal for 3 MUSKETEERS' Bar. Signal for "M&M's" ' Plain Chocolate Candies. Signal for "M&M's" ' Peanut Chocolate Candies. Look up and point with three fingers while right Alternate left palm extended with lifting and Move finger in clockwise motion pointing hand rubs stomach. Its the fluffy chocolate bar pointing to mouth "The milk chocolate melts in toward head. Go crazy for the peanut chocolate

that gives your spirits a lift. your mouth-not in your hand"* candies "The milk chocolate melts in your mouth-not in your hand'* MUSKETEERS Mm MILK CHOCOLATE

"«f mmVSWW^V mm PLAIN CHOCOLATE CANDIES CHOCOLATE CANDIES

These candies are on sale in the stadium now.

©MARS, Inc 1978 Sfc Clemson Tigers

Clemsons jayvee coach Willie Anderson with his student Jerry Butler Dwight Clark Mark Clifford assistant staff of, front row, left to right, Bob Coffey and John Senior Senior Senior Goodloe, and back row, Thad Allen and Mark Heniford.

Ogden Hansford Billy Hudson Willie Jordan Steve Kenney Anthony King Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior

Al Latimer Warren Ratchford Buhba Rollins Steve Ryan Randy Scott Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior

27 All you need to know about your next project.

Remember the name Harper. Sure you'll find a lot of other contractors to choose from, some much larger. But we don't believe you'll find a single one that's more dedicated. Harper projects are given the care and attention to detail necessary to make them successful. Our fine reputation has been built on quality construction on schedule, always at a competitive price. Our expertise and experience in conventional and pre-engineered or systems construction spans three decades. If you have a problem with your project we've probably solved it before. From first inception to final inspection our main con- cern is to create an environment conducive to repeat business. We do it right the first time. Find out how to save your company grief, money, and valuable time. Contact us today about your next project — you'll be glad you did!

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HARPER BUILDERS, INC. General Contractors

WILLIAMSTON, S. C. 847-7309 — GREENVILLE, S. C. 242-9113 Sfc Clemson Tigers

The Tigers' student managers are, kneeling, left to right, Lawrence Mudge, Steve Lewis, William Odum, Steve Riv- ers, and Ray Love. Standing, left to right, Randy Steen. Ron West Toney Williams Ed Abreu Dennis McElhannon, Jim Gough, Randy Templeton, and Senior Senior Junior Paul Wessinger. Not pictured, Henry Blalock.

Gary Adkins Obed Ariri Rick Basich Jeff Bostic Bubba Brown Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior

Lester Brown Chris Dolce Bob Goldberg Billy Lott Rocky Myrick Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior

Tracy Perry Chip Pruett Da "id Reed Marvin Sims Matt Smith Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior

29 1

Realtec, Inc. Offers "Quality Of Life"

KEOWEE KEY 15 Miles from Clemson University

1 Mile from Keowee-Toxaway Visitor Center

18 Hole Championship Golf Course

featuring: "the Finest Greens in the South"

FEES: General Public Property Owner Senior Citizen 18 holes, Green Fees: Student

Monday - Friday $6.00 $4.50 Weekend & Holiday $8.00 $6.00

18 holes, Cart Fee: $4.00 $4.00

HOME OF THE CLEMSON TIGER GOLF TEAM Phone: 944-2222

MARINA COMPLEX featuring: Tennis Courts Swimming Pool & Cabanas

Boat Slips & Facilities Restaurant & Lounge * Tiger Special Every Saturday

Night after the Game Keowee Key Sales: 944-1333 Fordco, Inc.: 944-0288. A Realtec Community Builder Phone: 944-2221 CONNESTEE FALLS SAPPHIRE VALLEY

"the Un City" "The Resort" in the mountains of Western North Carolina

6 miles south of Brevard, N.C. on Rt. 276 (Greenville Highway)

Featuring:

Top of the Falls Restaurant

Connestee Falls Realty N.ghi Photo Company Featuring: Fairfield Inn Hilltop Condos Wood's Townhouses 4 Fordco, Inc., a Realtec Holly Forest 1, 2, 3, Community Builder Ski Slopes 4 Hitting Lanes 2 Golf Courses 2 Swimming Pools Phone: 1 2 Tennis Courts Riding Stables 704-885-2131 Sapphire Valley Resort 704-743-344

Fordco, Inc. A Realtec Community Builder & Clemson Tigers mm

Rick Wyatt Ken Yeomans Eric Young Clemson's training staff of, from left to right, Fred Hoover, Junior Junior Junior Herman McGee, and Larry Sutton.

Charlie Bauman David Belote Steve Bertz Bo Blanton Nick Bowman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore

Jack Cain Willie Underwood Steve Durham Bo Edwards Mike Gasque Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore

Joe Gaston Eddie Geathers Randy Harrell Phil Jamerson Charles Langford Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore

31 ft HOME SAVINGS Easley/Liberty/Clemson/Pickens/Williamston/Piedmonl 5fc Clemson Tigers

Recognize this catch? Everyone has seen Jerry Butler's famous catch against South Carolina last fall, but very few David Sims Bill Smith have seen this view which was captured by Bruz Crowson Sophomore Sophomore Of THE SUMTER DAILY ITEM.

Jim Speros Jerry Gaillard Scott Adams Cliff Austin Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman

m Mark Bennett Tony Berryhill David Bounds Gary Brown Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman

Brian Butcher Mark Caldwell Brian Clark Bubba Davis Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman

33 — LEROY CANNON — Porschc-Audi-Subaru-Alfa Romeo Grove Rd. at White Horse • Greenville, S. C. • 269-5000 NOWYOU DON'T HAVE TO BURNA LOTOFGAS TO SEE THE CARS THAT SAVE GAS.

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•According to 1978 highway /city EPA test estimates for manual transmission. The actual mileage you get may vary due to the way you drive, driving conditions, the condition of your car and whatever optional

equipment you might have. © Subaru of America. Inc . 1978

SUBARU INEXPENSIVE AND BUILT TO STAY THAT WAY. >- < "The Automobile Marketplace of Greenville" We have YOUR TYPE OF TRANSPORTATION IN STOCK NOW!

RABBIT GREMLIN CJ-5 VOLKSWAGENS AMC JEEPS Convertibles, Sciroccos, Dashers, Gremlins, Pacers, Concords & CJ-5's, CJ-7's, Cherokees, Pickups, Rabbits, Buses & Campers. Matadors. & Wagoneers. ECONOMY — RECREATIONAL — LUXURY Also Great Selection Of Used Cars And Trucks CALL TOLL FREE FOR PARTS AND SALES OUT OF STATE WATS 1-800-845-5278 LEROY CANNON VW-AMC-JEEP AMC ri ® S. Church St. Ext. • Greenville, S. C. • 233-4331 (Across from Memorial Hosp.) Sfc Clemson Tigers

Jeff Davis Dean Day Bubba Diggs Brad Fisher Mike Gorczynski Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman

Hollis Hall Mike Hendricks Ben Inabinet Rick Johnson Terry Kinard Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman

Randy Learn Neil Lowry Scott Lynch Dave Manella Wayne Merck Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman

John Murray Lee Nanney Jamie Pope Brad Sanders Orlando Smith Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman

Perry Tuttle Paul Williams Henry Blalock 79 Paul Thacker 79 Freshman Freshman Head Manager Head Trainer

35 .

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HOURS: 9:00-6:00 MON. THRU SAT. 5fr Sports Feature

He's number 41 in the program, but number one in the heart of all Clemson fans. Charlie Waters, an AII-ACC Six Things You Always flanker for the Tigers in 1 969, is everyone's favorite Dallas Cowboy as an Wanted To Know all-pro safety. He returned to Tigertown this past May to speak at the Fort Hill Clemson Club's annual banquet, and About Charlie Waters, to pick up his award as South Caroli- na's Professional Athlete of the Year at But Were Afraid To Ask the Palmetto State's Hall of Fame Ban- quet in Columbia. Editor: What reflections do you have of your Clemson experience? Waters: Clemson is the greatest place

in the world. I had a chance to attend a number of schools,

but chose Clemson. And if I

had it to do over again, I would

make the same decision. I am very thankful for my Clemson

experiences, and I hope that and Tom Landry is the best helping me succeed. Cliff when my son grows up he will coach in professional football. Harris, our other safety, is my

want to attend Clemson. I al- The Cowboys plan ahead, best friend. We've worked got big kick cut of the ways a and know how to keep the well together, and I look up to fans, because Clemson has right blend of seasoned vet- Cliff. great support. That's the erans with newcomers. We Editor: What advice would you offer backbone of the team — the picked up eight new players to young people? after our first students, the fans, the alum- World Cham- Waters: The difference in success and

ni, IPTAY. pionship, and I predict that and failure is self-discipline. You we'll eight or nine Editor: Which Clemson experiences have new- can't expect someone else to in 1978. certain stand out more than others? comers A motivate you. It's important to mystic to the Waters: Many things still get me fired seems surround dream great dreams and al- sound of "Dallas Cowboys." up, but I especially remember ways think positive. Remem-

the first time I played flanker, Editor: How do you react to the signs ber, dedication and discipline,

after I had not developed as a proclaiming you as the favor- with a dream in mind. My

quarterback, and I caught a ite Dallas Cowboy and the dream was to be a profes- 50-yard TD on my very first team's sex symbol? sional athlete. Now, I'm hap- reception. Also, we won the Waters: I'm very much influenced by py, and that's the bottom line.

ACC championship once dur- the fans. I take advantage of I love what I do, and I hope it

ing my Clemson career, but the strength the fans give out. shows in the way I play.

the team accomplishment I They make me want to excel,

most remember was beating and I hope it reflects in my Georgia Tech in 1969. That performance. The fans love one victory made Coach us in Dallas much the same Howard very proud. way the fans in Clemson love Editor: The Dallas Cowboys are rec- the Tigers. As far as the sex ognized as probably having symbol, since my wife can the finest professional fran- handle it, then that's all that chise. What's the secret to the matters. Dallas success? Editor: Do you have a favorite Cow- Waters: You can't really pinpoint one boy?

particular thing. It centers Waters: Dan Reeves, the former around organization. The South Carolina quarterback, Cowboys do everything first had just joined the coaching

class. Everyone in the orga- staff when I became a Cow- nization is solid, from the boy. He was the biggest posi- cheerleaders to the trainers, tive influence on me and in

37 Tony Turkett Jeff Turner

ART BAKER EDDIE TEAGUE Head Coach Director of Athletics

Bill Smith Chuck Strong

The i- -

Citadel Al Major Dale McLarty

Mark Hunt David Kreber

/ Tom Fedrick Tim Gaines 38 u2 Scott Wages David Wardlaw Orion Rust Sam Scadlock Mark Slawson

) Alvin Perkins Bob Reese Tim Russell Don Rust Joe Landon

Lyvonia Mitchell Claude Morehead Paul Gillis Bill Hopkins Joe Harvey

.if 9

Marty Crosby Mike Cunningham Kevin Curry Danny Eggleston

w Keith John Burke Kenny Caldwell Mike Adams Allen 39 ,

5fc Sports Feature

Jim Phillips The Voice of the Clemson Tigers

Personable Jim Phillips, sports di- and broadcasting heighten his popu- rector at Greenville's WFBC-TV, is en- larity and strengthen his claim as a tering his second decade as play-by- true professional. play announcer for the Clemson Ti- He's an avid country music fan who gers. attended Ashland College and got his The Youngstown, O., native re- first taste of play-by-play at Kent State University. called his first Tiger broadcast, Sept. He's wrestled halftime en- 21, 1968, when Clemson and Wake bears as Forest battled to a 20-20 tie in a tertainment, composed songs, and regionally-televised season opener at broadcast football games from such Winston-Salem. sauna-like press booths that he's stripped down to his boxer shorts. "I was most apprehensive about His road treks with the Tiger foot- that game," he explained. "I knew that ball, basketball, and sometimes all Clemson fans would be watching the game on television, listening to my baseball teams, make Phillips' ap- broadcast, and carefully critiquing my pearances on WFBC's twice-nightly every word, evaluating my perfor- newscasts somewhat erratic, and limit mance." his time with his wife, Ruth, and two His efforts were warmly received by children, Terri and Jeff. not only the Clemson partisans, but tator, without hesitation, replied, "The Yet he still finds time to host the TV broadcast experts as well. And in his offensive line in 1974." coaches' shows with Tiger mentors Alexander Charley Pell and Bill Foster, which, in- past 1 seasons as "Voice of the Ti- That group included Gary gers," Phillips has earned South and Neal Jetton at tackles, AII-ACC cidentally, are pre-recorded early Carolina Sportscaster of the Year rec- choice Ken Peeples and Curt Butter- Sunday morning during the respective Maret ognition five times — 1 970, 1 971 more at the guard spots, and seasons. 1972, 1974, and 1976. Cobb at center. The greatest compliment that can His most memorable broadcast? "Individually," Phillips observed, "I be paid to Jim Phillips, star of stage, screen, an all-night Phillips cited Clemson's 21 -1 vic- don't believe each possessed great and sometimes inten- scenario, is that he is a true profes- tory over Georgia Tech in Atlanta's talent. But they had great unity, sional. University is Grant Field in 1969. sity, and desire. When they ran onto And Clemson When asked about his favorite the field before each game they were proud to call him, "Voice of the Ti-

player or players, the Tiger commen- one. I still believe they were the real gers." keys to that exciting team in 74." And Jerry Butler, Clemson's sure- fire Ail-American, gets the nod as the most exciting player Phillips has seen

in this his 1 1th broadcast season at Tigertown. The most meaningful experiences? "The association with the student- athletes," Phillips remarked. "I trea- sure their friendships and enjoy watching them not only on the field of play, but in pursuit of their degrees and throughout their careers after gradua-

tion. I especially enjoy the Spring Game weekend when the former players return to campus, and we can reflect, together, on their Clemson experiences.

Phillips is a popular personality with the Clemson students, because of his \ 1 involvement. His non-biased reporting 40 All the technical advancements come down to this: Getting the color right, automatically That's what the 1979 ColorTrak is all about.

Last year RCA sold more color Adjusts for changing room tinted phosphors. They actually televisions than any other year in conditions, automatically. absorb reflected room light, to their history. A color picture that looks fine reduce glare on the screen. One reason is the ColorTrak when your TV room is dark may System— a remarkable achievement appear too dim when you turn on the A black matrix on the tube helps absorb reflected room light that's been made even more lights or open shades. remarkable for 1979. 1/ColorTrak also has specially This year, ColorTrak's Room Light Sensor a tinted phosphors that absorb additional room light ColorTrak grabs the color, it, aligns helps overcome this by automatically to reduce glaring reflections. defines it, sharpens it, tones it and making the picture brighter. Colors locks it on track more automatically stay rich and vivid. than ever before. To help even further, our black Experience the 1979 ColorTVak Fine tunes every channel, matrix picture tube has specially at your RCA Dealer now. automatically. There are many other features The 1979 ColorTrak is the most that contribute to the magnificent "My hair is auburn." automatic color set in RCA history. RCA ColorTrak picture. It's made to bring you natural, But all the features and technical 1 "My eyes are green. lifelike color— the right color— advancements really come down to without bothersome adjustment and this: RCA wants you to see the right fine tuning. In fact, ColorTrak's new color. On every program. On every quartz crystal ChanneLock Tuner is channel. Every time you turn on so accurate you'll never have to fine ' your set. tune a channel again. Ever. For the complete line of G>lorTrak models, write to: RCA Consumer Electronics. Dept. 27 212. 600 North Sherman Dr., RCAIndianapolis, Ind 46201. Cc >flrak RCA is making television better and better.

RCA's new Channel.iick Tuner uses a vibrating quartz crystal to locate and lock on to each TV channel. This precision device completely eliminates the need for fine tuning Adjusts for varying colors, automatically. You've probably noticed how colors can change when a commercial or new program appears. ColorTrak deals with that problem two ways: Automatic Color Control continu- ously monitors color and adjusts it automatically. Colors stay consistent from scene to scene, program to program, channel to channel. In addition, ColorTrak is equipped with Dynamic Fleshtone Correction that automatically keeps fleshtones warm and natural, for a consistently lifelike color picture.

Simulated TV picture of actress Samantha Eggar shown m a 25" diagonal ColorTrak cimsije Its contemporary cabinet design is highlighted by a rich pecan finish on hardwond. chrome plated base and simulated wood trim- Model GC 9.(0 We Gfiarley Tell

Filmed highlights of each week's game with Coach Charley Pell and the Voice of the Clemson Tigers, Jim Phillips, are seen each week on the following stations. Consult local listings for times. WFBC-TV • WCIV-TV • WBTW-TV • WRDW-TV • WLTX GREENVILLE CHARLESTON FLORENCE AUGUSTA COLUMBIA

READY- MIX SAND STONE TRUCKING COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL T. W. WE ST BURY PRE SIDE NT WILLIAM A. GRANT GENERAL MANAGER SIX-MILE ROAD 2463 AIRPORT ROAD (OFF U. S. 17 NORTH) NORTH CHARLESTON, S. C. MT. PLEASANT, S. C. Phone- 747 0424 Phone:884-4715 CARING ABOUT YOUR GM CAR KEEPS MR. GOODWRENCH IN BUSINESS.

Mr. Goodwrench is the professional service And Mr. Goodwrench wants you to com- technician who works for your participating pare his prices. Anywhere. Because General GM dealer. He has special General Motors Motors has made it possible for him to have tools, equipment and training— all available competitive prices on the parts you're most —to help him do his job and get your car likely to use, like brakes, shocks and spark out on time. plugs. He also has genuine GM parts available That's Mr. Goodwrench for you. A profes- —the kind engineered specifically for your sional. Stop in and let him show you how he General Motors car. cares. About you. And your GM car. AT PARTICIPATING INDEPENDENT CHEVROLET, PONTIAC, OLDSMOBILE, BUICK, CADILLAC, GMC AND CHEVY TRUCK DEALERS.

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING GM QUALITY WITH GENUINE GM PARTS. m SERVICE PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION By Ron Addis white lancer helmet. White pants are worn for home Clemson Public Relations Department games, and black ones for road games, inclement weather and concert performances. The Clemson University symbol appears on the breast pocket. This is only the third uniform style adopted especially for the band. They wore the military cadet uniforms until 1 957, when gray, purple and gold uniforms Tiger Band presents were acquired. The orange and black came along in 1963. John Butler, head of Clemson's music department, gives several reasons for the change. "The new uniforms are more comfortable and present fewer problems of transportation and care. In the past a truck had to be rented just to transport the hats.

"And if you don't think those uniforms were uncom- fortable, try marching around on a hot September day wearing a two-pound hat and a suit made of 1 6-ounce wool. "The old uniforms were no longer distinctive," he says, "because many other schools have imitated the style. We wanted something both dignified and unique." The Clemson University Band itself is unique. Other schools offer music scholarships and have large music departments. At Clemson, all that terrific music and on-the-field showmanship is performed entirely by volunteers. Clemson offers no scholarships in music, and the band members play simply

because they love it and have great school spirit, says band director Bruce Cook.

"Students also fill all the elected and appointed staff positions to help in the administration and organization of the band. This requires an enormous amount of time and dedication," he says. Although the band has grown considerably over the years, more members are always welcomed. Last year there were 1 75 in the marching band, and about 185 turned out this year. "The purpose of our band program is to enhance life to student Photo by Ben Hendricks the cultural of the campus and provide University Communications Center musicians with an outlet for their talents, but we couldn't meet that purpose without the high caliber of students we have at Clemson," Cook says. Fashion-conscious Tiger fans won't be the only IPTAY is largely responsible for helping pay for the folks sporting bright new fall styles on football Satur- impressive new uniforms. George Bennett, IPTAY days this year. executive secretary, says, "We are delighted to fur- Clemson University's Tiger Band has discarded its nish the band with new uniforms because we look at old British-style uniforms and tall busby hats in favor the Tiger Band as an integral part of Clemson athlet- of a simpler, more contemporary style. ics. We feel that the members of the band are every The new uniforms consist of an orange military- bit as important to Clemson sports as the fans, the style coat worn with a white turtleneck dickey and cheerleaders and the players on the field."

44 5fr Today's Band Program

THE CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND presents

Satuxdau A/lakt ^Tevei.

Tiger fans and football players have Saturday Af- direction by Drum Major Richard Moose of New- ternoon Fever, and the Clemson University Tiger berry. Marching Band will play music from the movie The 185 marchers, including majorettes and flag "Saturday Night Fever" plus selections from two hit bearers, will perform precision drills to "How Deep Is Broadway plays during halftime of today's season- Your Love," the Bee Gees' hit song from "Saturday opener between the Tigers and the Citadel Bulldogs. Night Fever." During pre-game activities under the direction of The flag corps is featured as the band plays "Bot- Dr. Bruce Cook, the band brings enthusiasm to a tle Dance," the wedding music from "Fiddler on the fever pitch with rousing favorities "Sock It To 'Em" Roof," arranged by Jay Bocook, band director at and Clemson's traditional fight song "Tiger Rag." Travelers Rest High School. And as the band marches into a formation spell- The band then moves into "Army of the Nile." They ing out "Tigers," Clemson baseball coach Bill Wil- will give fans a nostalgic look at Tiger Band uniforms helm, with over 500 career wins, takes the field to dot from years gone by and say a special "Thank you" to the "i." IPTAY for providing new uniforms. The Clemson University Chorus and ROTC Color Another Bee Gees' hit, "Stayin' Alive," provides a Guard join the band for the National Anthem and the driving disco beat for a performance by the major- Alma Mater. The Citadel Alma Mater will be per- ettes and featured twirler Becky Dalton, formed by the Citadel Band under the direction of Closing the halftime entertainment and preparing Maj. Earl Mays. fans for another 30 minutes of football, the band exits At halftime, the Tiger Band enters to a corps-style to the crowd-pleasing "Tiger Rag." arrangement of "Man of La Mancha," with on-field By Ron Addis Clemson Public Relations Department

45 1 1

NO naml, Hometown POS HGT WGT AGE CL

TIGERS 49 EDDIE GEATHERS* DB 6-1 172 19 So. Myrtle Beach, Myrtle Beach, Doug Shaw NO NAME, Hometown POS HGT WGT AGE CL 50 CHRIS DOLCE OG 6-2 232 19 Jr. Verona, N. J., Verona, Al Rotella 1 OBED ARIRI* PK 5-9 165 23 Jr. 51 RICH TUTEN** MG 6-0 234 24 Sr. Owerri, Nigeria, Holy Ghost Arlington, Va., Wakefield, Harry Haught 2 WARREN RATCHFORD*** RB 5-8 155 22 Sr. 52 JEFF SOOWAL" LB 6-2 225 22 Sr. Gaffney, Gaffney, Denny Wiliams Philadelphia, Pa.. Lower Menon, Roger Frasseri 3 AL LATIMER DB 5-11 173 20 Sr. 53 STEVE KENNEY** OT 6-3 252 22 Sr. Altamonte Spnngs, Fla., Lyman, Richard Copeland Raleigh, N C, Sanderson, Jim Brown 4 STEVE FULLER*** QB 6-4 206 21 Sr. 54 PAT FITZPATRICK DL 6-2 256 21 Sr. Spartanburg, Spartanburg. Bill Carr Inverness. Fla.. Citrus, Tom Swain 5 WILLIE JORDAN*** DB 5-10 191 21 Sr. 55 JEFF BOSTIC* C 6-1 233 19 Jr.

Griffin, Ga.. Griffin, Max Dowis Greensboro. N C . Ben L. Smith. Claude Manzi 6 BRAD SANDERS QB 6-0 181 18 Fr. 56 BOB GOLDBERG* LB 6-1 216 20 Jr. Anderson, T. L. Hanna, Jim Fraser Lake Hiawatha, N. J., Parsippany. Bob Martin 7 CLIFF AUSTIN RB 5-11 183 18 Fr. 57 RANDY HARRELL C 6-3 240 18 So. Scottsdale. Ga-, Avondale, Crawford Kennedy Murrells Inlet, Socastee, Bill Gwaltney 8 BILLY LOTT* QB 6-0 190 19 Jr. 58 CHARLIE BAUMAN* MG 6-1 228 20 So. Ga., County, John Donaldson N, Jesup, Wayne Runnemede, J , Pope Paul VI, Joe Chilbert 9 CARL MARTIN RB 5-11 170 20 So. 59 BILL ROBBINS C 6-2 218 20 So. Alpharetta, Ga., Milton, Jim Burson Evarts, Ky., Evarts, Charles Hunter 10 MARK CALDWELL QB 5-11 171 18 Fr. 60 MATT SMITH* LB 6-0 203 20 Jr.

Asheville, N. . Asheville, Charlotte, C Bruce Peterson N C , Independence, Buster Ledford 1 MIKE GASQUE QB 6-1 186 19 So. 61 BRAD FISHER OL 6-3 236 18 Fr.

Elon College, N C , Western Alamance, Sam Ward Fostona, O , Fostoria, Dennis Studrawa 12 JACK CAIN DB 5-10 170 19 So. 62 KEN YEOMANS C 6-3 220 20 Jr. Atlanta, Ga., Chamblee, Ron Carter Richmond, Va., Tucker, William Mount|oy 13 REX VARN** DB 6-1 180 20 Jr. 63 PHIL JAMERSON OG 5-11 221 20 So. Martinsville, Martinsville, Dick Va , Hensley Appomattox, Va , Appomattox, Larry Carter 14 J. D. HAGLAN** FL 5-11 186 22 Sr. 64 MARK THORNTON C 6-4 221 21 Jr. Conway, Pa., Freedom, Len Waitkus Greer, Greer, Jim Few 15 JERRY BUTLER" SE 6-1 175 20 Sr. 65 ORLANDO SMITH OG 6-1 216 18 Fr. Ware Shoals, Ware Shoals. Joe Burgess Woodbridge, Va., Woodbndge, Bill Holsclaw 16 BO BLANTON SR 6-0 193 20 So. 66 STEVE DURHAM* DT 6-5 230 20 So. Summerville, Summerville, John McKissick Greer, Byrnes, Dalton Rivers 17 BUBBA ROLLINS* DB 5-10 188 21 Sr. 67 STEVE BERTZ OG 6-1 216 20 So.

Poquoson, Va , Poquoson, Olen Evans Napoleon. O . Napoleon, Charles Buckmeyer 18 OGDEN HANSFORD*** DB 6-1 188 23 Sr. 68 GARY BROWN OL 6-3 235 18 Fr. Philadelphia, Bert Central, Brodie Tenn , Loudon, Ratledge Macon, Ga , Gene 19 BO EDWARDS DB 6-0 166 19 So. 69 JOE GASTON OG 6-0 212 19 So. Greer, Greer, Jim Few Richburg, Lewisville, Ralph Hamm 20 WILLIE UNDERWOOD* FL 5-11 188 20 So. 70 RON LOCKE OT 6-4 252 19 So. Hills, Wayne. N J , Polito Ft. Payne, Ala , Ft Payne. David Bettingfield Wayne Ralph 21 MIKE HENDRICKS DB 6-1 180 18 Fr. 71 JOE BOSTIC*** OG 6-3 255 21 Sr.

Pickens, Pickens, Bill Isaacs Greensboro, N C , Ben L Smith. Claude Manzi 22 PERRY TUTTLE SR 6-0 169 19 Fr. 72 BILL SMITH* DE 6-4 227 19 So. Winston-Salem, N. C, North Davidson, Steve Hinkle Duncan. Byrnes, Dalton Rivers 23 PAUL WILLIAMS RB 5-11 189 18 Fr. 73 DAVID BOUNDS OL 6-3 247 19 Fr. Darlington, Mayo, Virgil Weeks Summerville, Summerville, John McKissick 24 GARY WEBB** DB 5-10 176 21 Sr. 74 BILLY HUDSON** OT 6-3 238 22 Sr.

Graham. N. C , Southern Alamance, Sam Story Columbia, A. C. Flora, Charles Macaluso 25 RANDY LEARN DB 5-10 175 18 Fr. 75 BUBBA DAVIS OL 6-3 247 18 Fr.

Belvidere, N. J., Belvidere, Frank Matla Punta Gordo, Fla , Charlotte, Terry Bohlander 26 STEVE RYAN* DB 6-0 172 23 Sr. 76 TONEY WILLIAMS** DT 6-4 241 23 Sr. Moncks Corner, Berkeley, Ed Foster Darlington, Mayo. Virgil Wells 27 ERIC YOUNG* SR 6-0 159 20 Jr. 77 RON WEST OL 6-3 240 21 Sr. Henrietta, East Point, Ga.. Russell, James Abrams N C , Chase, John Keeter 28 RICK WYATT** DE 6-0 206 20 Jr. 78 MIKE GORCZYNSKI OL 6-1 242 18 Fr.

Honaker, Va., Honaker, Larry Smith Cherry Hill, N. J . Cherry Hill East, Bo Wood 29 HOLLIS HALL SR 5-9 155 18 Fr. 79 JOHN MURRAY OL 6-3 235 18 Fr. Seneca, Seneca, Ken Rushlow Washington, Pa., Tnnity, Bob Johnson 30 DWIGHT CLARK*** FL 6-3 212 21 Sr. 80 STEVE GIBBS*** DE 6-1 206 22 Sr. Charlotte, N. C, Gannger, Ron Wright Greer, Greer, Jim Few 31 MARVIN SIMS* RB 6-3 230 21 Jr. 81 CHIP PRUETT DT 6-2 230 20 Jr. Phenix City, Ala., Pacelli, Nathan Rustin St. Simons Island, Ga.. Glynn Academy. Charles Pruett 32 HAROLD GOGGINS"* RB 5-10 190 21 Sr. 82 ED ABREU TE 6-4 245 21 Jr.

Clinton, Clinton. Ketih Richardson Ranchos De Taos, N M . Taos, Benito Galiegos 33 CHUCK ROSE LB 6-0 197 19 So. 83 JIM STUCKEY** DT 6-4 241 20 Jr. Cayce, Airport. Don Richardson Atlanta, Ga , Riverwood, Charles Rose 34 CHARLIE LANGFORD DE 6-1 195 19 So. 84 JONATHAN BROOKS*** DE 6-3 201 21 Sr. Lexington, Lexington, Ellis Dantzler Saluda, Saluda, Bettis Herlong 35 RANDY SCOTT** LB 5-11 212 21 Sr. 85 BUBBA DIGGS TE 6-2 213 18 Fr. Waycross, Ga., Waycross, Dale Williams Augusta. Ga.. Butler, Oliver Russell 36 RAY DELGADO DB 5-8 190 19 So. 86 CLIFF BRAY** TE 6-4 220 21 Sr. Beaufort, Battery Creek, Mike Lopatka Stone Mountain, Ga., Tucker. Kenneth Townley 37 GARY ADKINS** SR 5-9 166 20 Jr. 87 MARK CLIFFORD TE 6-4 205 21 Sr. Delta, 0., Delta, George Dostal Miami, Fla., Coral Gables. Gary Ghormley 38 DAVID BELOTE LB 6-0 192 19 So. 88 ANTHONY KING** TE 6-2 218 21 Sr. Macon. Ga., Central, Larry Parker Cornelia, Ga.. Habersham Central. Fred McManus 39 DAVID SIMS* P 6-4 217 19 So. 89 LEE NANNEY DL 6-3 233 18 Fr. Panama City, Fla., Bay, John Cobb Spartanburg, Dorman, Lou Fogle 40 RICK BASICH DB 5-11 188 20 Jr. 90 DAVID REED DE 6-2 21 21 Jr. Delta, 0., Delta, George Dostal Radford, Va., Radford, Norman Lineburg

41 JERRY GAILLARD DB 5-11 175 18 Fr. 91 BRIAN KROHN PK 6-1 1 94 18 Fr. Ariz., Terry Yuma, Yuma, Richard Stein Punta Gordo, Fla , Charlotte, Bohlander 42 JAMIE POPE RB 6-1 193 18 Fr. 92 NEIL LOWRY OL 6-2 228 18 Fr. Lincolnton, N. C, Maiden, Tom Brown Youngstown, O, Cardinal Mooney. Don F Buccie 43 TERRY KINARD DB 6-0 180 18 Fr. 94 LYNN SMITH DE 6-2 193 20 So. Sumter, Sumter, Dick Weldon Mt Home, N C, West Henderson. Raymond Berkley 44 LESTER BROWN** RB 6-0 175 21 Jr. 95 JIM SPEROS MG 6-0 220 19 So. Myrtle Beach, Myrtle Beach, Doug Shaw Potomac. Md., St. Johns. David Waltron 45 JEFF DAVIS LB 6-0 220 18 Fr. 96 SCOTT HIGGINS P 5-10 189 20 Jr.

Greensboro, N C, Dudley. J A McKee Ladue, Mo , Southwest. Leon Anton 46 TRACY PERRY** RB 6-0 215 21 Jr. 97 MARK PHILLIPS P 6-0 183 19 Fr.

Roxboro. N. C, Person Senior. Larry Dixon Knoxville, Tenn , Bearden, Bob Gratz 47 BUBBA BROWN** LB 6-0 205 20 Jr. 98 DAVE MANELLA LB 6-2 198 18 Fr. Loudon, Tenn., Loudon, Bert Ratledge Allison Park, Pa., Hampton, Walt Winkowski 48 DEAN DAY RB 6-1 205 17 Fr. 99 JEFF BRYANT DL 6-5 234 18 Fr. North Augusta, North Augusta, Hubert Morris Atlanta, Ga., Gordon, Barry Jackson

' Denotes letters earned !

Perone's

has got it for Tiger fans

Faced with the same old problem of where (and what) to eat before the game? Give us a call ahead of time and we'll have a delicious box lunch ready for you.

After the game, try "The Lighter Side" where you dine in casual comfort and can order a sandwich, crepes, a spinach salad, quiche, prime ribs ... or a complete dinner!

And if you really want to celebrate a Clemson victory right, "The Forum" is the place to spend your Saturday evening! They feature dining, dancing, and top-name entertainment.

Perone's. . . before or after the game . . . has it for you!

Vince Perone's GREENVILLE'S MOST EXCITING RESTAURANT

1 East Antrim Drive, Greenville, S. C. when Clemson has the ball

THE CLEMSON OFFENSE THE CITADEL DEFENSE 88 ANTHONY KING TE 48 DALE McLARTY LE 74 BILLY HUDSON LT 60 CHUCK STRONG LT 50 CHRIS DOLCE LG 65 SCOTT WAGES LG 55 JEFF BOSTIC C 69 TONYTURKETT RG 71 JOE BOSTIC RG 80 DAVID WARDLAW RT 53 STEVE KENNEY RT 81 MIKE ADAMS RE 15 JERRY BUTLER SE 34 KEITH ALLEN LLB 4 STEVE FULLER QB 32 KENNY CALDWELL RLB 2 WARREN RATCHFORD TB 33 JOE HARVEY LHB 31 MARVIN SIMS FB 25 KEVIN CURRY RHB 30 DWIGHT CLARK FL 46 PAUL GILLIS S

THE TIGER SQUAD

1 Ariri PK 21 Bntts DB 41 Gaillard DB 61 Fisher 0L 80 Gibbs . DE

2 Ratchford RB 22 Tuttle SR 42 Pope RB 62 Yeomans C 81 Pruett . DT

3 Latimer DB 23 Williams FB 43 Kinard DB 63 Jamerson 0G 82 Abreu . TE

4 Fuller QB 24 Webb DB 44 Brown TB 64 Thornton C 83 Stuckey . DT

5 Jordan DB 25 Learn . . DB 45 Davis LB 65 Smith OG 84 Brooks DE

6 Sanders . QB 26 Ryan FS 46 Perry FB 66 Durham DT 85 Diggs . TE 7 Austin RB 27 Young ... SR 47 Brown LB 67 Bertz OG 86 Bray TE

8 Lott . QB 28 Wyatt DE 48 Day RB 68 Brown 0L 87 Clifford . TE

9 Martin . RB 29 Hall SR 49 Geathers DB 69 Gaston 0G 88 King . . TE

10 Caldwell QB 30 Clark FLK 50 Dolce 0G 70 Locke 0T 89 Nanney . DL

11 Gasque QB 31 Sims FB 51 Tuten MG 71 Bostic OG 90 Reed . DE

12 Cain FS 32 Goggms TB 52 Soowal LB 72 Smith DE 91 Krohn : PK

13 Varn DB 33 Rose LB 53 Kenney 0T 73 Bounds OL 92 Lowry . OL

14 Haglan FL 34 Langford DE 54 Fitzpatrick DL 74 Hudson 0T 94 Smith . DE 15 Butler SE 35 Scott LB 55 Bostic C 75 Davis 0L 95 Speros MG

16 . . . . . Blanton . SR 36 Delgado DB 56 Goldberg LB 76 Williams DT 96 Higgms P

17 Rollins . DB 37 Adkins SR 57 Harrell C 77 West 0L 97 Phillips . . P

18 Hanstord DB 38 Belote LB 58 Bauman MG 78 Gorczynski 0L 98 Manella . LB 19 Edwards DB 39 Sims P 59 Robbins C 79 Murray 0L 99 Bryant DL 20 Underwood FL 40 Basich DB 60 Smith LB THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA

Coca-Cola" and Coke' are registered trade-marks which identify the same product of The Coca-Cola Company when Citadel has the ball N* T THE CITADEL OFFENSE THE CLEMSON DEFENSE

THE BULLDOG SQUAD 5 Condon WR 27 Mathis DB 45 Best DB 63 Woods LB 77 Athearn C

Ford RB 28 Rosoborough . . . . RB 46 Gillis DB 64 Jameson G 78 Hopkins T 10 Shrader QB 30 Scadlock RB 48 McLarty DE 65 Wages DG 79 Farrier T 11 Crosby QB 31 Perkins RB 49 Morrell DE 66 McGroarty G 80 Wardlaw DT 12 Rieth QB 32 Caldwell LB-P 50 Fedrick C 67 Brown DG 81 Adams DE Russell QB 33 Harvey DB 52 Nesmith LB 68 Oliver DG 82 Maior TE h V 15 Slack K-DB 34 Allen LB 53 Kreber G 69 Turkett DG 83 Bigos DT 16 Heler 0E 35 Mitchell RB 54 Eggleston T-C 70 Anderson T 84 Bigos WR-TE 20 Alston RB 38 Pmckney WR 55 Smith DE 71 Stokes T 85 Slawson WR 21 Gaines RB 39 Curry LB 56 Newton DT 72 Landon T 86 Walker WR 22 Alexander DB 40 Turner RB 57 Moore DE 73 Chergey T 87 Rust TE-WR Douglas QB 41 Cunningham DE 58 Salley LB 74 Bloodworm G 88 Hunt WR-TE 24 Miller DB-P 42 Hill DB 60 Strong DT 75 Burke T 89 Young TE-P 25 Curry DB 43 Vellenoweth PK 61 Rust G 76 Morehead DT 90 McGeorge WR-TE Campsen DB 44 Palms RB-K 62 Reese DG

REFEREE Robert Wood (ACC) LINE JUDGE Charles Johnson (SC) OFFICIALS UMPIRE Nick Ognovich (SC) FIELD JUDGE James Robertson (ACC) LINESMAN Hugh Currin (ACC) BACK JUDGE Maynard Stnckler (ACC) '/MS 1

DOOM

This stunning 18" x 24" print by

Polly Furr of Charlotte, N. C. is a magnificent tribute to the Clemson spirit of pride and strength. A renowned Southern artist, Ms. Furr has focused her many talents on creating what will certainly be a collectors item.

Suitable for framing in any stan-

dard 1 8" x 24" or custom frame, the visual impact of "DOOM" is unparal- leled. The rich, vibrant colors will enhance the decor of any room in your home or office. Order your print of "DOOM" today and order an extra copy to give as a memorable gift to the most deserv- ing Clemson fan you know. Only $12.95

Please send me copy(ies) of "DOOM" @ $12.95 each. Price includes postage and handling. South Carolina and North Carolina residents add 4% (520) sales tax. (COD orders require $5.00 deposit. Balance, postage, and P. O. BOX 1 1 COD charges due on delivery.) Allow 3 weeks for delivery. LA FRANCE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29656 Total of order TELEPHONE 803/646-9304 Amount $

Print Name Number _

VISA' Address Number_

City Exp. Date

State Zip- Signature . Yc 1 11

NO. NAME, Hometown POS HGT WGT CL

BULLDOGS 53 DAVID KREBER" G 6-2 220 Jr. Spnnglield, Va. NO NAME. Hometown POS HGT WGT CL 54 DANNY EGGLESTON" T-C 6-3 220 Sr. Gray, Ga. Oc Mir\cMlk"P ouiNUurNPHMnOM' 1 • WR 5-10 175 Sr. Oil 1 C~ ft k 1 Tl • Tomkms Cove, N. Y, 55 BILL SMITH DE 6-2 205 Sr. Q DD Columbus, Ga. o Hb 5-1 180 Jr. Warner Robins, Ga 56 JOHN NEWTON' DT 6-1 215 Sr. Qf Manic f\ 3 TQAPCV CUD AHCD 01 rviaryS, Oa. l U InAOtY onnAUbn QB 6-2 165 Fr. Woodbndge, Va. 57 RUS IY MOORE DE 5-11 190 Sr. Atlanta. Ga. l l MMnl Y L/MUodY QB 6-0 185 Sr. Charleston 58 BILL SALLEY* LB 6-1 215 So. Orangeburg I c. uLLInIN nit 1 n QB 5-1 175 Jr. Woodhampton, N J 60 CHUCK STRONG" DT 6-0 230 Jr. Savannah, • Ga. 1 A TIM Ql iCCci 1 1 IM HUoobLL QB 6-0 165 Jr. Greenwood 61 DON RUST G 6-1 230 So. RFNMIF CTAPk Decatur. Ga K-Ub 6-0 185 Fr. 62 BOB REESE" DG 6-1 225 So. North Wachmntnn H C VVtlb' III iUIU'I . LJ \j 1 fi pUDIC LJplpR nr Unnlo nLlLn UL 6-2 1 85 So Hampton, Va. 63 BRIAN WOODS LB 6-2 200 So. Deland. Fla Wll Al QTHNI DD FDRn Hb 5-1 180 Fr. Beaufort 64 RANDY JAMESON G 6-0 215 Sr Greenville 91 TIM ^AIMCC* 1 IM (jAllNto RB 5-1 190 Sr. Hickory. N. C. 65 SCOTT WAGES*' DG 6-0 230 Jr. Tucker, Ga oo Ir^C Al DDI CY AMHCD /— x-\ *±*t DnUUt ALbAAlNUbn DB 5-1 165 Fr. r~s a t* ft a s i—v * r~~\ ~r~\ 1 Columbus, Ga. 66 PAT McGROARTY G 6-3 215 Fr. - Riverdale, Md. i_j ** 1 1 1 rnv pvr^i 1 I 1 AC QB 6-2 175 Fr. 67 6-2 Charleston SEDRICK BROWN DG 225 Fr. Ft. Valley, Ga

>l 1 O/l UArNiNYHAMMV MILLbnIV 1 1 CD' Ub-r 5-9 175 So 68 OLIVER 6-2 Melbourne. Fla. ANDREW DG 220 Fr. oc Oxon Hill, Md. Ub o-y 1 bo OO 70 PAUL 6-1 Isle of Palms ANDERSON T 220 Fr. Ware Shoals 0~7 THMV M ATI-HQ PlD C H c. 1 1 KJW T 1 nlo MM Ub D-1 1 70 bo 71 TREY STOKES 6-1 Richmond, Va. T 240 So. Savannah, Ga. miwf Dncnononi \r* ui DD C 1 nb 0-1 i yo rr. 72 6-4 Columbia JOE LANDON" T 250 Sr. Columbus, Ga C: T QAM CPAHI OPk'' MBDD b-J jr. 73 RICHARD CHERGEY T 6-4 230 Fr. Delray Beach, Fla. South River, N. J. Al WIN PFRKINQ,*** PR c- n O 1 hu b-U 1/0 or. 74 BILL 5-10 Washington, BLOODWORTH G 230 Jr. D. C. Chamblee, Ga *** Oc. KFNNIY PAI nWFI 1 LD-r1 R D D-l

1 1 k 1 A ft 1 1 K 1 A Tl 1 — A —1 K 1 * o4 r\bl 1 n ALLbN LB 6-0 205 Sr. 77 MARLIN ATHEARN C 6-4 215 Jr. Cordele, Ga. Smyrna Beach, Fla

5-9 1 35 LYVONIA MITCHELL RB 80 So 78 BILL HOPKINS' T 6-4 225 Jr. Kingsland, Ga. Long Beach. N. Y. ***) Q \ At D 5-9 oo MhL HINOKNbY WH 1 70 Jr. 79 RICHARD FARRIER" T 6-2 235 So. Charleston Staunton, Va. on l/CI 1 V r^l IDDV 1 D rSLLLY b-U i rr. UUnnY Lb yo 80 DAVID WARDLAW* DT 6-6 240 Sr. Columbia Anderson c- DD o I r 4U Jtrr IUHINLH nb b-£ i yo jr. 81 MIKE ADAMS* DE 5-11 185 Jr. East Point, Ga. Greenwood

Mlr\b L/UNNIINonAM b-U i yu or. Ub 82 AL MAJOR" TE 6-4 230 Sr. Charleston Varnville PlC AM LJ II C r\D 4^; Ub b-i I oU bo 83 GERRY BIGOS DT 6-3 225 So. Jacksonville. Fla. Fords. N. J. ni/ A 1 nAn WCI 1 CM/^JVA/CTTUI 4o HUU VtLLtlNUWtln rl\ b- 1/0 bO 84 DAVID BIGOS WR-TE 6-5 215 So. Wheeling, W. Va. Fords. N. J. lOi-IM DAI MQ PR W JUrilN rMLIVlo nD-r\ D- I £ I U OU 85 MARK SLAWSON' WR 6-3 185 So. Decatur. Ga Ladson DR LML/rMZ T 1 1 / DlO o OU 86 BYRON WALKER WR 6-3 170 Fr. Savannah. Ga. Warner Robins. Ga. DAI II r^iiiic** r\D 1 on 4b rAUL UlLLIb Ub 1 BU jr. 87 ORION RUST' TE-WR 6-4 220 Jr. Ormond Beach. Fla. Madison. N. J. r"\ ai r- u.i a n "T" \/ 48 DALE McLARTY Ufc b-«i 1 95 bo. 88 MARK HUNT* WR-TE 6-2 210 So. Callahan, Fla. Greenville 49 KIRK MORRELL DE 6-2 195 So. 89 BILL YOUNG TE-P 6-1 205 Sr. Bamberg Springfield 50 TOM FEDRICK* c 6-1 225 Jr. 90 RICK McGEORGE WR-TE 6-5 215 So. Tucker, Ga. Richmond. Va 52 AL NESMITH* LB 6-0 215 Sr. Charleston

' Denotes Letters Earned

51 NOW IN PAPER- BACK! Updated To Include 1976 to 1977 Seasons ORDER NOW! $6.00 (Plus 4% S. C. Sales Tax)

Available Through Your Local Bookstore By Popular Demand, This Book is Being Offered in a Paperback Edition

'•CLEMSON TIGERS" -A History of Clemson Football by traces the 30-year coaching span of the man many feel is Joe Sherman, Clemson's director of alumni relations and the most colorful coach the nation has produced — Frank an observer of 50 years of Clemson football. Howard. The book begins with the introduction of Clemson to The book spotlights the individual Tiger stars through football by Walter M. Riggs, an engineering professor who the years beginning with quarterback Johnny Maxwell of came to Clemson from Auburn, and proceeds through the the early 1900s, and including Clemson's first Ail- colorful coaching days of John Heisman, Bob Williams, American Banks McFadden and last Ail-American Joe Josh Cody, Jess Neely, Frank Howard and up to the mo- Bostic. ment with present coach Charley Pell. This book contains Clemson's major team and indi- It recalls most of Clemson's exciting victories and some vidual records through the 1977 season and the scores of of the bitter defeats through 82 years of football, and all Tiger games.

PUBLISHED BY The R L. Bryan Company GREYSTONE BLVD./COLUMBIA, S. C. 5fr Tiger Belles

Jenny Tedder

Jenny Tedder is a native of Spartanburg, S. C. After graduating from Converse College, she transferred to Clemson, and spent the summer working on her master's in elementary education. The 21 -year-old has fallen in love with Clemson, where she plans to continue her studies for another year. Jenny's interests include working with children, spectator sports, voice, and modeling. Jenny does solo voice work for churches and organizations in her hometown of Spartanburg, and also enjoys doing fashion shows for several stores in that area. Jenny spends a lot of time with her family from whom she gained her interest in sports. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Tedder. Jenny has a 20-year-old brother, Jeff, who will be a rising junior at Wofford College.

53 fflx. ^mcfeerbocfeet 104 College Avenue/ Clemson, South Carolina 29631 /Telephone 803-654-4203 THE WORLD'S LARGEST SUPPLIER OF CLEMSON SOUVENIRS

We've got sweatshirts, decals, glassware, pennants, key chains, hats, socks and blazers.

We've got mugs, ties, cuff links, bracelets, ceramic and stuffed Tigers, and Tiger Paws in stick-ons, sew-ons, and put-ons.

We've got everything and anything to help you spread the Clemson Tiger spirit.

And we've got 'em at the best prices around.

Come see us when you're in town to see the Tigers play.

WRITE FOR OUR FREE COLOR BROCHURE Welcome to Clemson! Home of the Tigers

FORT HILL FEDERAL SAVINGS %s^a

College Avenue, Clemson. 654-5574 Hwy. 76. Clemson, 654-5574 Colonial Plaza, Seneca, 882-1925 Chevrolet

Spectacular beauty plenty of room, a pleasure to drive. And more.

We would not insult your intelligence It comes as a pleasant surprise to market, making The New Chevrolet by suggesting that you'd buy a car most people that this trimmer car the most popular car in America.

simply because it's beautiful. actually has more head room and It isn't just the beauty. But it sure

But what if that beautiful car were more rear seat leg room inside than doesn't hurt.

also beautifully built, remarkably the 1976 full-size Chevrolet it re- You're invited to visit the

roomy inside, and a genuine plea- placed. It also has a bigger trunk. Chevrolet football exhibit at the sure to drive? More corrosion fighters. And more new College Hall of Fame at King's Now we're talking your language. ease of entry and exit. Island (25 miles north of Cincinnati).

The New Chevrolet is a thoroughly More than 600,000 people bought This unique museum lets you partici- contemporary automobile built The New Chevrolet (Caprice and pate in the fascinating history of

around a roomy 6- passenger interior. lmpala)during its very firstyearonthe college football. See it soon. & Senior Spotlights

Compliments of

Surirui SlopeJ FARMS

U.S. 29 SOUTH -GAFFNEY S C 29340 803-489-9511 7 Meet the Seniors

Jerry Butler

Make no mistake about it! Jerry

Butler is the premier wide receiver Randy Scott in college football, and that's what Randy "Mudbone" Scott is the practically every single professional leader of the stingy Clemson de- scout labels the 6-1, 180-pound fense from his linebacking post. speedster from Ware Shoals. He was Clemson's top tackier last A consensus pre-season all-star, fall with 133 stops, 18 of which Jerry is fourth among Clemson's re- nailed the opposition for losses. ception leaders with 81 catches, and The Waycross, Ga., product was third in total yardage with 1,315 to three times hailed by the Clemson his credit. coaches as the team's superior per- His 824 yards receiving last fall former, and received solid effort rat- was the most ever in a single season ings in all 12 outings in 1977. by a Tiger receiver. Randy was the leading vote- Jerry won the 60-yard dash last getter among linebackers on the winter at the Atlantic Coast Confer- 1977 AII-ACC unit, and reaped rec- ence Indoor Track Championships ognition on several All-America con- with a 6.28 clocking. tingents.

Steve Ryan Steve Fuller While Clemson turned in the Cin- Another record-setting Tiger is derella story in college football in quarterback Steve Fuller, truly one 1977. the Steve Ryan won honor of the finest athletes to ever play in among individuals. the Atlantic Coast Conference. candidate to Tigers, A walk-on the Last year's Player of the Year in not the Steve's name was among 89 the state and the ACC, Steve is players on Clemson's roster in the Clemson's all-time total offense program for the season opener, nor leader with 3,932 yards, and second the following week at Georgia where leading passer with 2,844 yards via

he earned his first collegiate start. the air. Yet by season's end, Steve's He ran a leg of the Tigers' mile- was on 91 of the 124 ballots name relay team at the 1 977 ACC Outdoor cast by the Atlantic Coast Confer- Championships, helping the Clem- to all- ence sportswriters reap son quartet turn in its fastest time of league honors. the year. of A native Moncks Corner, Steve An honor student in the class- picked off six opponent passes in room, Steve, from Spartanburg, has 1977 to tie for top honors in that his sights set on law school and pro- department among ACC defenders. fessional football. Go-p-o-o Tigers

Best of luck in '78

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\ 4

Clemson's Vicky Woy, far left, was selected as a member of the All-American Cheerleading Squad during competition at Cypress Gardens, Florida, in

June. More than 1 50 girls were selected to compete for the title of Miss Cheerleader U.S.A. in this annual three-day tournament at the Florida attraction.

Joining Vicky, a sophomore liberal arts major from Shelby, N. C, on the 1 978 All-American Cheerleading Squad were, from left to right, Shannon Davis of Alabama, Joyce Prokopovich of Pittsburgh who won the event, Rita Dalton of Michigan, and Anne Fromby of Oklahoma.

ETIENNE AIGNER • NATURALIZER • SBICCA • C0NTEMP0 • TROTTERS • REVELATIONS • JOHANSEN • DINGO •

GOOD LUCK CLEMSON! We would like to extend an invitation to visit the most unusual Shoe Store in the world!

Largest selection of Aigner Coats, Boots, Bags, Gloves . . . and at prices you wouldn't believe.

The Most Fascinating Thousands of pairs in your Favorite Shoe Store Brands ... all at Lower Prices! Have fun and in Asheville relax while our friendly and courteous sales staff helps you save money. We have all

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youve given us 75 great years

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Today's Meyers/ Arnold stores still cherish the personal approach ... to fashion and to people. Come join us as we celebrate seventy-five years of caring how you look. meuers/arnold ^ /of south Carolina • ACC Viewpoints

The Best ACC Player I Have Faced

^^^^

BOBBY CALE CHARLES JOHNSON MIKE DUNN BANDY SCOTT

BOBBY CALE, North Carolina Defensive Back: The so many truly outstanding players. Going into a best returning players I've faced in the ACC arc- game I am very concerned about the quarterback, James McDougakl of Wake Forest and Ted Brown especially those who are fleet of foot and have good of N.C. State. I really can't pick one over the other moves. With this in mind, Steve Fuller, the Clemson

because both are excellent players. McDougakl may quarterback, is probably the toughest player that I be the hardest runner I've faced. He's consistent and have faced in my three years at Maryland. He moves also blocks well. You really know it when you hit well behind the line of scrimmage and if you drop him. I've played against Ted for three years and your guard he will be long gone. He has deceptive we've met head-on a few times on the football field. speed which causes many missed tackles. He will He's got great quickness which makes it difficult to keep you honest whenever you're defending against stop him outside. He catches the ball well and also his sprintouts because of the deep threat he has in can throw it. He's certainly one of the great backs Jerry Butler. He runs the Clemson offense in flaw- TONY BLOUNT in the nation. less fashion.

TONY BLOUNT, Virginia Defensive Back: Picking MIKE DUNN, Duke Quarterback: There are many great players throughout the ACC, but if I had to the best player I have faced in the ACC isn't some- individual, it thing that just comes off the top of one's head. The pick one would be Handy Scott of Clemson. is one of the great linebackers that reason is that the conference has so many top players. Randy I have played against during my three-year career. In my past two years playing in the ACC, I would has great mobility which makes have to say that quarterback Mike Dunn of Duke is He him tough against the run and the pass. is an aggressive one of the best athletes returning this season. I pick He player and hits hard during the game, once the him because he is the type player that every coach but game is over he is a good sportsman. I admire looks for in football. By Uiis I mean he is a leader. him As he stands behind the center waiting for the snap, as much for his sportsmanship as for his playing ability. With his size and speed, I wouldn't be sur- it looks as though he is thinking "Onward soldiers prised to see him make a go of it in pro football. to victory." By far, Dunn is one of the best I've faced in the ACC. RANDY SCOTT, Clemson Linebacker: Before com- JAMES BOYSTEB ing to Clemson and playing in the ACC, I thought JAMES ROYSTEB, Wake Forest Defensive Back: the country's top players were in other conferences. On November 4 when Wake Forest plays host to But I was quick to run into players like Mike Dunn, Clemson, I'll be looking for a very interesting match- Ted Brown, Amos Lawrence, Warren Ratchford, up. That will be the day when I'll be up against one Jerry Butler, and the toughest and quickest lineman of the country's top pass-catchers, Jerry Butler. I we played against in Jim Ritchcr of N.C. State. consider Jerry to be the premier receiver in the ACC There are so many other outstanding players. Dunn this year. He is real fast and it's easy for him to get has been most effective against us. His height gives behind you. Then it becomes just a footrace and no him deceptive speed and the range to drop into the cornerback wants that. Jerry has good hands and pocket and complete passes. Brown is very effective that enables him to make a lot of exciting catches. with his ability to change direction even after he He is a big ballplayer who is capable of getting the has committed himself to a hole. Although Ritcher quick six. is usually covered by a noseguard his speed and strength enables him to screen the noseguard and CHARLES JOHNSON, Maryland Defensive Tackle: slip around on the pursuing linebacker. I personally Trying to pick the best player in the ACC that I feel the ACC has some of the top players in the TIM GILLESPIE have faced is almost an impossible task. There arc country and the 1978 season should be a great year.

TIM GILLESPIE, N.C. State Offensive Guard: Just about everybody you face is an outstanding player these days. But if 1 have to pick one out, it'd be the defensive guard at Maryland, Ted Klaube. He's quick, strong and very tough to block, particularly in short-yardage situations. Even on our sweeps, he'd somehow manage to get to the play. The thing that impressed me the most about him was his sound effort and hustle. He's a very spirited player and, even when he'd get beat, he'd be real eager for the next play to get started. He never seems to get down, and I'm sure that s an inspiration to his teammates. He's just a heckuva college football player. Army ROTC Salutes Clemson Athletics and Our Own Student Athletes

Learn What It Takes to Lead

Contact Major Phil Kelley Returning Tiger lettermen are also members of Clem- who Room 105 Tillman Hall son's Army ROTC program are, kneeling, left to right, Cadet First Lieutenant Willie Jordan, Cadet Sergeant Bubba Brown, 656-3107/3108 and Cadet Captain Randy Scott. Standing, left to right, Tracy Perry, Jonathan Brooks, and Ogden Hansford, all Cadet Sec- ond Lieutenants.

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Fly It With Pride

What a great year for To order your the Clemson Tigers! CLEMSON Tiger Paw And what better way Flag send your check to celebrate than to fly or money order for a 3' x5' CLEMSON «?<£ $24.00 (plus $1.00 Tiger Paw Flag! postage and handling and applicable sales A great gift for you, tax) for each flag. your Tiger friends and your Tiger business acquaintances. Complete the order The flag is made of PLEASE SEND ME. .CLEMSON Tiger Paw Flag(s) blank, enclose correct order for $24.00 (plus $1 .00 postage 100% cotton and has I have enclosed my check* or money amount and mail and handling and applicable sales tax) for each flag. a durable canvas TODAY to avoid heading with metal NAME. disappointment! grommets for many ADDRESS. years of proud wear. CITY. .STATE. .ZIP_ The Tiger Paw is •Make Check Payable To screened in white on a ft

brilliant Clemson BOX 3978 orange field. GREENVILLE, S. C. 29608 Go Tigers! TEL. (803) 242-5262 "Quality" is a superior word. It denotes excellence and character;

it describes Clemson University.

You as alumni, faculty, staff and friends of Clemson make qual-

ity possible with your loval financial support.

Today there are few universities which have the loyal and sup- portive alumni and friends that Clemson proudly claims.

Perhaps the most tangible evidence that this is true is the record

of the annual giving program at Clemson. For example, more than 25 percent of Clemson's 30,000 alumni make annual gifts to the Clemson University Annual Fund while the national average of Annual Giving public institutions is 12.9 percent. At a time when higher education is getting a lower percentage of the State's tax dollars, while the costs of providing quality education are increasing sharply, this Makes annual support from the private sector is crucial.

Private dollars provide student scholarships and fellowships, help QualityPossible attract and retain eminent faculty, and ensure a quality environment for the learning process. Private giving has and will continue to make the difference at Clemson between an adequate state institu- tion and a great university.

As one way of showing its appreciation for this vital annual support, the University has established six new programs to recognize

Clemson people who make extraordinary commitments to its future. In addition, the programs provide opportunities to involve partici- pants on a more personal basis with the activities and plans for the years ahead.

An explanation of these programs follows. We invite you to consider each opportunity, select the one that best suits your situation, and become a charter member.

Your support today will guarantee Clemson's quality tomorrow.

Stop by and see us after the game. 'iJie (Presidents R. F POOLE FELLOWS Thomas Green Clemson (JuL, FELLCAVS $10,000 Annually or $2,500 Annually. $1,000 Annually. $50, 000 Cumulative.

Established as the University "s high- The prestigious Robert Franklin Without Thomas Green Clemson 's est form of recognition for private finan- Poole Alumni Scholarships are named leadership, there would be no Clemson

1 cial support, the President's Club provides 2 in honor of Clemson 's seventh president. 3 University. This fellowship honors those

the framework within which major annual Dr. Poole was committed to quality edu- whose personal leadership is helping

gifts may be made. Clemson seeks the cation, as are the alumni, parents, faculty, greatly to assure Clemson's quality future. participation of alumni, parents, faculty, staff and frients who make annual gifts These are the alumni, parents, faculty,

staff and friends who can offer support of $2,500. staff and friends who give S 1 .000 an- at this generous and distinguished level R.F. Poole Fellows, in addition to nually to the Clemson University Annual of giving. being recognized in the Clemson Honor Fund.

Membership in the President's Club Roll, will be honored at a 1979 Reunion These donors, in addition to being will be accorded those who invest S 10. 000 reception, invited to the 1978 Poole recognized in the Clemson Honor Roll, annually or S50.000 cumulative in Clem- Scholars Dinner, a 1978 President's will be honored at a 1979 Reunion recep- son using one of several methods accept- luncheon and will receive a special lapel tion, a 1979 party after the first football able to the University. pin and desk piece. game, and will receive a special lapel pin President's Club members, in addi- and bust of Thomas Green Clemson. tion to being recognized in the Clemson Honor Roll, will be honored at a 1979 Reunion reception, invited to a special

day on campus culminating in a black tie dinner, honored at a 1978 President's

luncheon, and will receive a special lapel pin and an exclusively designed desk piece.

Order Of The Silver Tiger The Century Club First Quarter Club $500 Annually. $100 Annually. $25 Annually.

The Order of the Silver Tiger has Century Club membership is reserved The First Quarter Club honors been established to honor alumni, parents, for alumni, parents, faculty, staff and alumni who have graduated in the past faculty, staff and friends who give $500 5 friends who give a minimum of S 100 6 five years and who give at least S25 or more to the Clemson University An- annually to the Clemson University annually to the Clemson University nual Fund. Annual Fund. Annual Fund. Its purpose is to give spe- Silver Tigers, in addition to being Members, in addition to being cial recognition to young alumni who

recognized in the Clemson Honor Roll, recognized in the Clemson Honor Roll, become involved in the growth and de- will be honored during a 1979 Reunion will receive a special lapel pin and will be velopment of their university. reception, invited to a 1979 party after honored during reunion weekend. Members will receive a special lapel

the first football game and will receive a pin and recognition in the Clemson

special lapel pin and a distinctively de- I lonor Roll. signed desk piece. Kentucky Fried Ikicken CLEMSON SENECA

II Its "finaer lickin'

good ®

BUCKET The Colonel's famous bucket of "finger lickin' good" chicken and special fixin's. Serves 5-7 people.

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RC/1 Modern Supply Company 8 E. Main Street Williamston, S.C. 847-9222 $ Special Thanks

To the automobile dealers shown and listed on this page who have donated cars to the Clemson Athletic Department (or use in — Our Deep Appreciation travel by members ot the stall. Clem- son Athletic Department.

Ben Satcher Louie Williamson George Coleman, Jr. George Campbell J. H. Satcher Ben Satcher Ford Co. Inc. Fairway Ford, Inc. George Coleman Motors John Foster Motors Satcher Motor Co. Lexington Greenville Travelers Rest Easley Aiken

Joe B. Feagle, Jr. Marion Burnside John Sullivan Jim Connell Edsel Hemingway Feagle Motor Co. Columbia Sullivan Motor Co., Inc. Connell Chevrolet, Inc. Hemingway Motor Co. Johnston Anderson Anderson Andrews

Steve Chappel George Ballentine Al Smith Jack Tinsley Forrest Hughes S-J Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. George Ballentine Motor Co. Judson T. Minyard, Inc. Tinsley-Crane Chevrolet Winnsboro Motor Sales Co. Inc. Camden Greenwood Greenville Pickens Winnsboro

Dick Flynt (seated), Pres. D. E. Mosteller Charles Z. Yonce Jim Guthne Joe Ben Herlong Jim Hays (standing), V P Guy Motor Co. Yonce Ford-Mercury Superior Motors, Inc. Herlong Motor Company Triangle Pontiac-GMC Inc. Anderson Edgefield Orangeburg Johnston Aiken

Bob Peeler Claude Thompson Jack Barry Carolina Leasing Welborn-Thompson Chevrolet Barry Chrysler-Plymouth Anderson Honea Path Greenville 69 Jfr IPTAY Officers and Representatives

/^te^ B. K. Chreitzberg Grover Henry Dr. J. H. Timmerman < H Director. District I Director, District I Director, District III

Miles E. Bruce, Vice Chairman IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT I AIKEN COUNTY Chairman • Floyd S. Long, Vice Chairman B. K. Chreitzberg, Director-District I E. Hines Hamilton, C Evans Putman, Vice Chairman • 304 Whitehall Road William R. Alexander Edith Batson Anderson. S. C. 29621 O. C. Batchelor Joe Bright • Alan J Coleman ABBEVILLE COUNTY Charles A. Bryan, Jr William J. Coleman t Phil Rosenberg, Chairman Peter H. Bryan Frank Gibbs • William Baxley Phillip H Burnett F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. B Eugene Kneece, Jr IPTAY Pres. Wendell Boggs Bennette Cornwell John G Malony Charles B Murphy Walter Crawford Tewkesbury III Director, District Alan M. V M. Earle Williamson Gordon S. Davis Dr. Charlie W. Timmerman Alonzo M. DeBruhl ANDERSON COUNTY F. A. Townsend, Jr W Lem Dillard T. King, Chairman James L Walpole S. Thomas Eiserhardt Randy Bell Carol H. Warner Henry Elrod • Victor G. Chapman H. O. Weeks Calvin H. Garrett Cecil W. Comer Clark Gaston, Jr • EDGEFIELD COUNTY R. Carol Cook Joe D. Gibson E. O Dukes, Jr., Chairman • Walter T Cox, Jr Joel W. Gray III Joe F. Anderson, Jr Joe B. Davenport • Charles D. Hunt J. W. Gilliam, Jr. Dr. James P. Hentz Richard H. Ivester Henry M. Herlong, Jr. Robert Lee Hill Z. K. Kelley Joe Ben Herlong Dr. C. Patrick Killen Jim League Lewis Holmes, III • Ralph King, Jr. Henry M. Lee Thomas H. Ryan James F. Little Yarborough Terry L. Long • Herbert Harry Major Seabrook L. Marchant Randall McClain, Sr. • LEXINGTON COUNTY Grady Miller Chairman • Percy C. Osteen, Jr. Dave H. Caughman, William J. Neely, Jr A. R Ramseur Jerry Brannon Thomas K Norris Robert G. Sharpe Johnny L. Cagle William H. Orders James Tracy Childers John F. Palmer • Charlie Bussey GREENWOOD COUNTY Ben G. Compton Robert L. McCord. Chairman • I N Patterson, Jr Vice-Pres. James A Compton IPTAY George M. Plyler Dr. F. Erwin Abell, Jr. H. Ralph Corley Director, At-Large • Bobby Ramsey Lewis Bagwell T. A. Henry John G. Slattery Wayne Bell • W Craig Jumper • E Richard Taylor. Jr. John Brachnell Bill Riser J. Harold Townes, Jr. William E. Burnett • Charles M. Stuck Johnson Craig S. Gray Walsh Robert M Erwin, Jr David Wilkins NEWBERRY COUNTY W. K. Fooshe, Jr. • LAURENS COUNTY Earle Bedenbaugh, Chairman • Nevit Y. Johnson • Joseph R. Adair, Chairman Clifford T. Smith. Vice Chairman W. M. Self Walter • T. Heath Copeland Cousins Louie Derrick MCCORMICK COUNTY H. M. Faris C. Lyon C. Fellers T. C. Faulkner, Jr Charles J Glenn Melvin Larry Longshore • W. B. Shedd Gray Hipp, Jr. • Hugh F Morgan, Jr C. H. "Pete" Ragsdale III OCONEE COUNTY W Brooks Owens Terry C. Shaver Ronnie Barnette Ralph C. Prater J. H. Simpson, Jr W. C. Harper, Jr Dr. N. Carl Wessenger W Wade Smith Bill Yarborough C. Gurnie Stuck SPARTANBURG COUNTY Dave C. Waldrop, Jr. PICKENS COUNTY W. M. Manning, Jr., Chairman V. Patterson, Chairman • James T R Adams. Jr. RICHLAND COUNTY J Eddie Burrell • Andy Beiers P. III, Chairman • Dr. J. H. Timmerman N James McKeown Jerry R Byrd • John Brady George I. Alley IPTAY Sec.-Treas. Charles E. Dalton A. B. Bullmgton, Jr Thomas R. Bailey Director, District III Gaston Gage, Jr. • Cecil W Comer Jack W. Brunson Roddey E. Gettys III • William M. Cooper • George Bullwinkel

M. Riggs Goodman John B Cornwell, Jr. William T, Clawson III Robert M. Guerreri Jack Cnbb William B. Clinton, Jr. Floyd M. Hunt Kenneth Cnbb Ralph E. Cooper • Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. John Easterling, Jr Ernest Jamerson Corley. Jr. Jr., Director • T. C. Atkinson, • Gil Rushton W Gerald Emory Albert G. Courie, Jr. W. G. DesChamps, Jr., Director William C. Singleton Judge Bruce Foster Jim Engram Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director Bobby Joe Skelton Harry H Gibson Bruce Finley W. E. "Doc" Vaughan Harper Gault, Director Wilbur K. Hammett Larry Flynn • Joseph A West • L J Hendrix, Jr • John M Gault • Lewis F. Holmes, Director W. A. Hudson • Don E. Golightly Frank Howard, Director A. P. Kerchmar William E. Hair F. E. Hughes, Director • Arthur W. OShields • Col George B Herndon • IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT II Phil Prince Harry J. Johnson Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director Grover Henry, Director-District II Marvin C. Robinson. Jr. Carl M. Lewis, Jr 715 Dupre Drive Calhoun Lemon, Director Wesley Stoddard Virgil F. Under, Jr. • Spartanburg, S. C. 29302 Chris Suber, Director Robert L Stoddard John W. McLure Wilson W. H. Taylor, Director CHEROKEE COUNTY Ted W Dave Merry III John M. Hamrick, Jr., Chairman Gene Rhymer Marshall Walker, Director UNION COUNTY James G. Bagnal Henry M. Simons, Jr. Harold Blackwell, Chairman Bill McLellan, Athletic Director E Dr. W. Ronald Barrett Davis O. Smith • Hunter S. Harris, Jr. George Bennett, R.S. Campbell John B. Smith. Jr. B. E. Kirby, Jr. • Keith Waters IPTAY Executive Sec. Gary Clary Thomas Mack Wiley Hamrick E. Ralph Wessinger E. Raymond Parker IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT III SALUDA COUNTY James R. Sanders, Jr. • Dr. John H. Timmerman, Director-District III i Bernard L. Black, Chairman GREENVILLE COUNTY 1513 Morninghill Drive Alfred B. Coleman Kermit Watson, Chairman • Columbia, S. C. 29210 James A. Derrick 70 Lawrence Starkey

Bill M Reaves • G G Poole. Jr • Director, At-Large Director. District IV Director, District VI

Beniamin H. Herlong IPTAY ORGANIZATION - DISTRICT V IPTAY ORGANIZATION - DISTRICT VI Tom C. Wright F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. • George G Poole, Jr. • Kenneth Yarbrough Director-Distnct V Director-District VI P. O. Box 614 P. O. Box 541 Orangeburg. S C. 29115 Mullins. S. C 29574 Garner Bagnal • ALLENDALE COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY Director, At-Large Wiley D. Crum Theodore B Gardner, Chairman IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT IV Bradley O'Neal D H Atkinson GEORGIA • Turner. Albany Bill M Reaves. Director-Distnct IV G. H. Furse. Jr Joe W 515 Richardson Circle. E BAMBERG COUNTY Mickey Earl Reeves, Athens Lawrence I. Gibbons Claude McCain. Chairman Douglas C. Edwards. Atlanta Hartsville, S. C. 29550 Or Robert E. Jackson Eve & Tommy Branyon • Howard E Hord. Atlanta CHESTER COUNTY H B Rickenbaker R. Herman Rice John L. Murray. Augusta Edward C. Abell H. F. Swilley Edwin Presnell, Augusta F. Abell BARNWELL COUNTY E. DILLON COUNTY Thomas E Peterson. Conyers Richard A. Coleman H M. Anderson W. Gordon Lynn. Chairman H. M. Anderson, Gainesville Howard G. Dickinson Curtis A Fennell Charles F. Carmichael A U Pnester. Jr , LaGrange Grover Kennedy, Jr. George R. Fleming C • L B Hardaway. Jr. Eugene P Willimon. Jr., LaGrange Carl H Jones Norman M Smith III Charles G. Lucius. Jr • Andrew P Calhoun. Savannah Ed Lindsay • • BEAUFORT COUNTY Robert Martin. Jr. William C. Lawson. Savannah Chambers Joseph Powell • CHESTERFIELD COUNTY Henry NORTH CAROLINA James H. Hoover. Chairman James S Gibson, Jr. FLORENCE COUNTY Eddie N Dalton, Asheville • Rhett Butler Bryan Loadholt Rufus M. Brown, Chairman • Manly E Wright, Asheville Fred C. Craft. Jr. Harry J. Tarrance • Mrs. Rufus M. Brown W. B. Croxton. Burlington Al Hitchcock, Jr. BERKELEY COUNTY Marvin Cockfield W. W. Allen. Cary James C. Stone L. M. Coleman, Jr. Larry McMillan John B Cornwell III. Charlotte John R Thomas • Sherry Power • Dr. William L. Coleman James B Foster, Charlotte Dan L Tillman • • W. Henry Thornley • Frank A. Douglass. Jr. Edgar L. Miller, Jr., Charlotte Patrick K. White • Leland Finklea. Jr. George A Hutto, Jr., Cramerton CALHOUN COUNTY DARLINGTON COUNTY Harold B Hayes Dr. Joe B Godfrey. Forest City • • William H Bull L. Chappell Jones Dr. W Phil Kennedy. Chairman Col. J. L. Edmonds. Greensboro Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr. Ernest Jones Dr. Hubert Baker Walter M Nash III. Greensboro Dr H. A Jordan Dr. Thomas James Bell, Jr. CHARLESTON COUNTY Pete Folsom, Hendersonville James W. King J Wilton Carter Van Noy Thornhill, Chairman • Tom R Morris, Jr.. Hickory Stephen H. Mudge • Manon Hawkins John Q. Adams Robert E. McClure. Launnburg • John F. Poole Roche. Matthews • William B. McCown III • W R Bailey Tommy Wilbur O. Powers Harry McDonald Archie E Baker James H. Spencer. Jr., Matthews Tom Robertson Jr.. Dr. M. B Nickles, Jr. H. L. Dukes. Jr. W D. Moss. Mooresville John G. Rose John Walker Dreher Gaskm Dr. T. G. Westmoreland. Shelby Allen Wood Dennis Yarborough • William A. Grant • Dr. C. R. Sweanngen, Jr.. Smithfield Edward L. Young Miss Beverly Hafers William T. Worth, Southern Pines FAIRFIELD COUNTY Bonds, Mac R. Harley GEORGETOWN COUNTY Robert S. Statesville Edward M Crawford, Chairman J H. Abrams, Winston-Salem Greg Jones Yank Barnneau. Chairman • Louis M. Boulware Don Kirkpatrick, Winston-Salem William C. Kennerty • Jim Cauthen • J. K. Coleman Arthur Thomas, Winston-Salem Samuel W. McConnell Glenn A Cox • Harold R. Jones • Hans F. Paul Sam M. Harper OTHER STATES KERSHAW COUNTY Carl S. Pulkinen James P. Jayroe J V Roberts. Albertville. Ala F. Chairman Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. A. H. Lachicotte. Jr. J. Watson. William Lindsay Wylie. Middlebury. Conn. Ken Carson Walter A. Renken. Jr. Linda Young • Frank H. Inabnit. Jr.. Jacksonville, Fla. G. P. Lachicotte A B Schirmer, Jr. HORRY COUNTY J Tom Shell. Orange Park. Fla. Crawford Sanders J Robert Stout R. G. Horton, Chairman • Leon R. Young, Winter Park, Fla. LANCASTER COUNTY COLLETON COUNTY William D. Anderson, Jr. Carl F Bessent, Baltimore, Md. • W. P. Clyburn J. Ryan White, Jr.. Chairman Jim Barnette • Emerson E Andnshok, Warren, N.J Manon D Lever Jack W. Carter • F L Bradham Alvin J. Hurt. Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio Garrett J Mobley David L. Glenn Buddy Gore A Wayne Ward. Stillwater. Okla. Millie Williams. Canonsburg. Pa. James Alton Mobley. Jr. William T. Howell. Jr. Pat Gore • D. Furman, Brentwood, Tenn. Ronnie Small Marion W. Sams. Jr John H Holcombe, Jr. • James C. James R White. Ill Lewis Horton • Benjamin K. Sharp. Cleveland. Tenn. LEE COUNTY S. F Horton • Johnny L Osteen, Germantown. Tenn. Green DesChamps • DORCHESTER COUNTY Winfield • John C Sharpe. Germantown, Tenn. • R S Don R McDaniel, Sr. Tom Bailey Harry W Smith, Kingsport, Tenn • H. D. Byrd MARION COUNTY Thomas C Breazeale, Jr.. Knoxville. Tenn MARLBORO COUNTY W. Dukes • Gene T. C. Atkinson III. Chairman Robert P Corker. Signal Mountain. Tenn C. E. Calhoun, Chairman Clifford Monroe Henley W S Daniel. Jr. Davis T. Moorhead. Alexandria. Va. Ray C Smith Dexter Rickenbacker John H. Holt F, A. Spencer Tom Salisbury • Robert G Mace IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT-LARGE Duncan Mclntyre YORK COUNTY HAMPTON COUNTY C Capt. Frank J Jervey, Clemson Thomas Grimes III. Chairman R. R. Red Ritchie. Clemson E Dr Jerry Frank Crews SUMTER COUNTY David E Angel Hoke Sloan. Clemson David B Gohagan W T. Fort. Jr.. Chairman James D Armour Gene Willimon. Clemson W. A Lawton • Sen. T. O. Bowen. Sr Campbell Frank Cox. Germany S. L. William F. Speights • William B Boyle Nick Anagnost. Greenwood • Roy Campfield E Mac DuBose O. T. Culp • JASPER COUNTY C. M. Shook. Piedmont Dr. Wyman L. Morris Wall Buist Eaves Weldon E. Garry C "Flip" Phillips. Seneca R. L. Wilder. Jr • • E. M. "Buck George ORANGEBURG COUNTY Robert Cathey. Houston. Texas Aquille Hand, Jr. WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Mrs Millie D. Williams. Canonsburg, Pa William B Bookhart. Jr.. Chairman • F. Harper • John J Snow, Jr., Chairman W. W. C. Higginbotham. Jr • Alford Haselden Dr. W C Cotlmgham • J. M. Russell, Jr. Jr. • W H. Cox • IPTAY Award Winners W. T. Jenkins. Jack G Vallentine • Johnson • Fred P Guerry. Jr. Floyd D James C Williams. Jr James Owen James M Kennedy Russell S Wolfe III J. C. Rhea. Jr • Turn Moms William R Sanders Ben R Smith. Jr • $ Special Recognition

During the fiscal year of 1977-78, Clemson s IPTAY resentatives, led the organization to a record setting year.

Club experienced its finest year. For the fourteenth con- An increase of almost forty percent above last year's secutive year contributions exceeded those of the previous contributions was realized and the organization achieved

twelve month period. IPTAY President George Poole, Jr. one hundred and thirty-six percent of its projected goal. LM Denotes Life Member and his staff, along with the more than 500 IPTAY Rep- HLM Denotes Honorary Life Member

$2,000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

H. S. Peeler, Sr., H. S. Peeler, Jr. Dr. William P. Kay, Jr. Wm. J. Peeler, Sr. & Robt. L. Peeler Belton, SC Gaffney, SC Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Martha & Fletcher Derrick Anderson, SC Charleston, SC Mr. & Mrs. John R. Smith (LM) Peter D. Dorn, Jr., David Craig Anderson, SC Dorn & B. T. Michael

Charleston, SC Coach Frank J. Howard (HLM) Clemson, SC Billy Powers (LM) Bill Folk, Jr. Memorial Florence, SC Capt. Frank J. Jervey Greensboro, NC Clemson, SC Mr. & Mrs. George G. Poole. Jr. Forest Products, Inc. Mullins, SC Mr. & Mrs. Hoke Sloan (LM) Statesville, NC Clemson, SC R. W. Dalton d-M) Piedmont Paper Co., Inc. Greenville, SC Bankers Trust of S. C. Asheville, NC Greenwood, SC Daniel Construction Co.

A. D. Amick Memorial Greenville, SC Frank J. McGee Batesburg, SC Seneca, SC Graves Electrical Supply Co. George & Nancy Alley Greenville, SC Calhoun Lemon Irmo, SC Barnwell, SC Mr. & Mrs. C. Guy Gunter (LM)

R. L. Bryan Co. Greenville, SC J. F. Wyman, Jr.

Columbia, SC Estill, SC LM Mr. & Mrs. Joe F. Hayes < )

Ralph E. Cooper Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. E. Oswald Lightsey Columbia, SC Hampton, SC Ellison S. McKissick, Jr. Thomas B. McTeer, Jr. Greenville, SC Clarence Koester Columbia, SC Atlanta, GA C. H. Morgan 0-M)

Davis 0. Smith Greenville, SC John E. Hamilton Columbia, SC Jacksonville, FL Robert L. Morgan James P. McKeown III Greenville, SC Morris Davis Columbia, SC Punta Gorda, FL Abney Mills Jack M. Blasius Anderson, SC Charles Richard Wood Spartanburg, SC Ft. Worth, TX Bob Baker Grant's Textiles, Inc. (LM) Anderson, SC Mr. & Mrs. Allen K. Trobaugh Spartanburg, SC Midland, TX James H. Boulware Mgr., Inc. Anderson, SC Spartanburg, SC

72 —

$1,000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS

BEAUFORT R. B. Pond Const. Co. Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Young William M. Boyce Georgetown, Bates Associates. Architects/Planners SC Darlington, SC Hilton Head Island, SC Sam Harper Dr. Paul A. Coward Andrews, SC BERKELEY Hartsville, SC Yank Barrineau Norm Greene Dr. M. B. Nickles Jr. Andrews, SC Cross. SC Hartsville. SC Glenn, Myra & Jennifer Cox Ed & Red Phillips Chicken Farm "In Honor of Pawleys Island Apothecary Moncks Corner, SC Mr. & Mrs. W. P. Pap' Timmerman" Pawleys Island, SC Hartsville. SC John W. Swicord, M.D. A. H. Lachicotte Jr. Moncks Comer. SC AIKEN Pawleys Island. SC DORCHESTER Carrol H. Warner M. W. Umphlett Memorial By: William D Rigby Wagener. SC Clyde D. & Calhoun W. Umphlett Salisbury Brick Inc. Pawleys Island, SC Moncks Corner, SC Summerville, SC F. A. Townsend & F. A. Townsend Jr Aiken, SC Ware Brothers Const. Co. GREENVILLE EDGEFIELD Moncks Comer, SC W. J. Abies Dick Day Horace T. Holmes Greenville. SC North Augusta, SC Trenton, SC CHARLESTON T. L. Ayers Jr. Frank T. Gibbs F. A. Bailey III L. F. Holmes Greenville, SC North Augusta, SC Charleston. SC Trenton, SC R. W. Bond

First National Bank of S. C. David D. Curry Florence, SC Greenville, SC Anderson & Clemson Office Gaffney. SC Anderson, SC L. Chappell Jones Francis K. Hinnant Wylie Hamrick Florence, SC Greenville, SC

J. Tom Forrester Jr Gaffney, SC Anderson. SC Dr & Mrs. John M. Thomason Willie R. Hudson E. Raymond Parker Florence, SC Greenville, SC Frank Distributing Co, Gaffney Broadcasting Inc. Anderson, SC Gaffney. SC James W. King Dick Hendley Johnsonville. SC Industrial Housekeeping Inc. Greenville. Dr. J. Clayton Richardson Sanders Bros. Inc. SC Dr. C. Eric Richardson Gaffney. SC William G. Moorer Intex Products Inc. Belton. SC Lake City. SC Greenville, SC Windsor Associates CLARENDON Stephen H. Mudge C B Martin Anderson, SC John Wm. Green Lake City, SC Greenville, SC Turbeville. SC Dr. Jim Hellams Pendleton. SC GEORGETOWN Alton F. Painter DARLINGTON Greenville, SC C. L. Cribb Jr. Harper Builders. Inc. R. B. Pond Jr Georgetown. SC Williamston. "A Friend of Clemson" SC Darlington. SC Greenville. SC

73 Special Recognition CONTINUED

I.N. Patterson Jr. A. S. Dargan Ward Smith Chevrolet Buick Inc. Jeff Hunt Machinery Co. Greenville, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Seneca, SC Columbia, SC

John Perkins John P. "Pat" Gore "In Memory of Elbert L. Bailes" R. Wayne Jennings & Greenville, SC Myrtle Beach, SC West Union, SC Ronald J. McCoy Columbia, SC Chemsize Inc. — Roger G. Perry John L. Humphries ORANGEBURG

Greenville, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Richard Newton Assoc. Inc. Dr. Harry B. Arant Jr. Columbia, SC Orangeburg, SC Jack E. Pittmann Robert R. Sansbury

Greenville, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Robert R. Russell Jr. Cope Clemson Club Columbia, SC Orangeburg, SC Pnucor—R. D. Benson & L. K. Seitz KERSHAW Greenville, SC South Carolina National Bank Dr. C. F. Higgins Memorial D. A. Kennerly Columbia, SC Camden, SC Orangeburg, SC C. Evans Putman Greenville, SC S. C. McMeekin Memorial George Singleton Jr. Dr. & Mrs. J. B. Under Columbia, SC Camden, SC Orangeburg, SC Snyder's Auto Sales

Greenville, SC Charles E. Whitener G. P. Lachicotte Dr. L. P. Varn Columbia, SC Lugoff, SC Orangeburg, SC Dick Hendley—Sanitation Inc.

Greenville, SC R E B S — Edward T. Strom LAURENS Laurie Edward Bennett Columbia, SC Springfield, SC Dr. Robert S. Small Greenville, SC P. W. McAlister SALUDA PICKENS Laurens, SC James A. Derrick Southern Bank & Trust Co. Dr. Herbert P. Cooper Jr. Ridge Spring, SC Greenville, SC Cecil Roper Memorial Clemson, SC Laurens, SC S & S Farm Supply James B. Stephens Ben Dysart Ridge Spring, SC Greenville. SC LEE Clemson, SC

W. G. DesChamps Jr. SPARTANBURG United Investors Dr. Robert C. Edwards Bishopville, SC Greenville, SC Clemson, SC Y. C. Ballenger Electrical Contr. LEXINGTON Spartanburg, SC Fred C. Mappus Jr. Holiday Inn Greenville, SC Mr. & Mrs. V. F. Under Jr. Clemson, SC Ann S. Dennis Antigues Irmo, SC Spartanburg, SC Truman W. Shirley Jr. Mr. Knickerbocker Greenville, SC David A. Gray Clemson, SC Charles A. Grant Lexington, SC Spartanburg, SC Dr. James E. Bostic Jr. Lanford Co. Greer, SC MARION Clemson, SC The Hearon Corp. Spartanburg, SC T. C. Atkinson III & Friend Joseph Bailey Bright Marion, SC Tom C. Lynch Jr. Greer, SC Clemson, SC L. J. Hendnx Jr. Spartanburg, SC T. C. Atkinson Jr. Mr. R. E. Riddle Marion, SC & Mrs. James V. Patterson Piedmont, SC Clemson, SC Grover C. Henry Spartanburg, Dr. William L. Cheezem Jr. SC Sanders & Deal Thomas P. Lane Jr. & Marion. SC Clemson, SC Kenneth J. Hall Dr. Paul Holcomb Simpsonville, SC Eskridge & Long Const. Corp. Spartanburg, SC Dr. Henry C. Martin Marion, SC Liberty, SC Western Beverage Co. Eustace M. Horton Taylors, SC Jimmy Skipper Spartanburg, SC Imperial Die Casting Corp. Dewey Alford Pickens, SC GREENWOOD Marion, SC Mr. & Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt Spartanburg, SC Greenwood Packing Plant RICHLAND Greenwood, SC Billy Daniel "A Friend from Spartanburg" Nichols, SC John H. Bailey Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC "Tiger Booster" Greenwood MARLBORO Greenwood, SC Bearing Distributors Inc. Plastic Injectors Inc. Drake H. Rogers Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC W. K. Brown Bennettsville, SC Hodges, SC NEWBERRY Mrs. Dorothy J. Crews Phil H. Prince HAMPTON Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Earle Joiner Bedenbaugh

Lawton Oil Company Inc. Prosperity, SC S. C. State Fair Norman Fredrick Pulliam Estill, SC Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Clifford T. Smith HORRY Kinards, SC Larry W. Flynn Puritan Ind. Maintenance Corp. SC Thurmon W. McLamb Columbia, SC Spartanburg, OCONEE Little River, SC

W. C. Harper Jr. 74 Seneca, SC —

Jerome J. Richardson Heyward Fort OUT OF STATE William H. Lewis Spartanburg. SC Sumter, SC Fairmont, NC John W. Holcomb Memorial McLean, VA Floyd & Barbara Rogers H. B. Risher W. T. Fort Jr. Clyde. NC Spartanburg. SC Sumter, SC David L. Peebles Newport News. VA D. William Brosnan Dr. James Sam Seastrunk J. T. James Jr. Asheville. NC Spartanburg, SC Jasper T. James III J. B. Montgomery Sumter, SC Eddie N. Dalton Martinsville, VA Erwin C. Thornton Asheville, NC Spartanburg. SC UNION Arthur E. Thomas John L. Murray Jr. Winston-Salem, NC Augusta, GA Billy G. Watson Jack & Jean Burch Spartanburg, SC Union, SC LM J. Henry Dowdy R A Bowen Memorial < > High Point. NC Macon. GA W. Frank Durham Jr. Dr. H. Russell Caston Jr. Fairtorest, SC Union, SC Harry W. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Roland L. Connelly Sr. Kingsport, TN Greensboro, NC Mascot Homes Inc. WILLIAMSBURG Mrs. Harry W. Smith Gramling, SC D R. Parent Kingsport. TN Thomas 0. Morris T. J. Paxson A. B. Bullmgton Jr. Hemingway Pharmacy Raleigh. NC Mr. & Mrs. T C. Breazeale Jr. Hemingway, Roebuck, SC SC Knoxville. TN

Gordon L. Goodson E. Wendell Christopher A, J. Rigby Jr. J. E. "Bo" Chinners Jr. Lincolnton. NC Roebuck. SC Kingstree. SC Bay Village. OH

0. Heyward Bellamy Jr. SUMTER Robert L. Flint & YORK Charlotte, NC Ken R. Flint Booth-Boyle Livestock Co. Joseph L. Huckabee Houston, TX Sumter. SC Robert L. Carlson Rock Hill. SC Charlotte, NC E. T. Mcllwain Greensboro, NC Harold S. Boozer Marshall E. Walker Superior Synthetic Fibers Inc. Sumter. SC Rock Hill. SC Charlotte, NC

Dr. A. Fred Stringer. Jr. CHEROKEE COUNTY EDGEFIELD COUNTY Chns Suber Dr. W. Ronald Barrett Mr & Mrs. Kenneth L Kaltz Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J Terry R. S Campbell. Jr Theo R Williams Welborn Tire Service Inc. Dr. J. M. Carroll Mr & Mrs. Robert H. Herlong Harry McLean Wilson Gary E. Clary Mr & Mrs John A Hughes Kenneth S. Wohlford John M Hamnck. Jr. Diversified Industries. Inc. Roger H Davis Keller Development Co. Inc. The Peoples Bank of Iva Rusty Poole & David P. Riggins FAIRFIELD COUNTY Joseph B. Ridgeway Barbara & Adrian Glenn Boscobel Golf & Country Club CHESTER COUNTY John J Hood, Jr. W. T. Hopkins Joel W Collins Memorial Louis M Boulware John D Medlock. Jr. George R Fleming Edward M Crawford Harry Maior John N. Pressley & Joan B. Pressley W M Estes. Jr J B Pressley. Jr. Warren R Herndon. Sr BAMBERG COUNTY W T Wrenn Harold R Jones A Tiger Supporter" Pigeon Granite Co. — Claude McCain CHESTERFIELD COUNTY J. P. Brooks. J. P Brooks, Jr James C Crawford. Jr. William H Wylie BARNWELL COUNTY Bill Henley — FLORENCE COUNTY Norman M Smith II Textile Piping Inc Wilson Bryce Memorial ABBEVILLE COUNTY B K Chreitzberg Al & Jane Hitchcock G Bryce Mechanical Contr Inc William H Baxley III, DMD Jesse A Cobb. Jr BEAUFORT COUNTY Dr Billy Blakeney John E. Lunn Mr & Mrs Wm. C. Dupre R. Carol Cook Coastal Contractors Inc Tyrone K Page Dr. & Mrs. John L Guy R Doug Cromer Charles J. Johnson CLARENDON COUNTY Tom M Robertson James B Jones. Jr. Dr Claude Dixon H W. Smith Robert E. Jackson M D J. W. Truluck. Jr. C. L. Huggms Marshall A Fant and Bobby J Watford Marshall A Fant III BERKELEY COUNTY COLLETON COUNTY Allen P Wood, AIA AIKEN COUNTY Dr. Walter L. Gaillard Nolan & Gerry Pontiff Dr J Frank Biggers Dr Rhert B Myers Edward L Young William R Alexander Robert I Geisel James Ray Cook Birchmore Wayne M. Coward Robert V Harrell Dr Peter E Myers IV Calvert W Huffines Thomas D King Farms—Joe W King H Earle Holley. Jr Hartrow Inc —Malcolm Hare Denmon W Orvin. Jr. John E Taylor, Jr. Richard L Meyer Dr Charles W. Hinnant Sanders Brothers Const. Co. DARLINGTON COUNTY F A Douglass. Jr. J. E. Stewart Bldrs „ Inc Independent Publishing Co. Dennis Yarborough CALHOUN COUNTY W. S. Funk Alan M Tewkesbury Grady R. Jones T. James Bell. Jr . M D. Joe L Bostick Dr Charlie W. Timmerman Max B. King Memorial S. H. Houck Dr Wm, P. Kennedy Dr William L Coleman T Clifton Weeks King Oil Co Dr G. J Lawhon. Jr COUNTY John T. Gibbs, Jr James F Little CHARLESTON Harry M McDonald Reubin Brown GEORGETOWN COUNTY Mr & Mrs Jesse G McElmurray. Jr G Eugene Madden H Bill M. Reaves Charleston Oil Co. — James P. Jayrce James L Walpole Steven E Madden Harold N Wheeler. M D Harper Brothers McCall's Inc Buddy. Van Noy. Tommy & H. E Hemingway ALLENDALE COUNTY Virgil P McCormick & Ned Thornhill DILLON COUNTY Animal Hospital Loyd C Morns Mitchell S. Scott Lawrence A Sutherland Ashley River Charles F Carmichael L Ragland Dr Vernon Merchant. Jr William C. Kennerty W G Lynn W ANDERSON COUNTY P. C. Osteen, Jr Thomas F, Kicklighter. Jr. R L McLaunn & Sons Murray. Jr GREENVILLE COUNTY R. H. Anderson Piedmont Candy & Cigar Co David M Dr James Warren Allstate Food Brokers. Inc Anderson County Clemson Club C Randolph McClure. Sr Memorial Dr J Robert Stout Albert J Rogers and Arbor Engr Anderson Orthodontic Associates Dr Donald C. Roberts David M Bartles T. Neal Rogers AARO Rents. Inc —L L Bates. Jr Baychem Dr. Joseph C Yarborough, Jr Furman R Cullum Mr & Mrs Joseph L Powell Charles F. Mr & Mrs Harry G Batson Budweiser ol Anderson Douglas L Scott McCrary Aaron A Nettles. Jr J Frank Black Mr & Mrs J L. "Buck' Burnss Mr & Mrs Dennis B Simmons DORCHESTER COUNTY V Sottile Memorial (LM) Black Construction The C&S National Bank Ronnie A. Smith S Gene W Dukes John T. Mundy James H Brown, Jr Capital Bank and Trust T Barney Smith Bailey & Associates Drs J & K. C Shuler Charles A Bryan. Jr Unwood Cheatham Tony R Smith Berlin G Myers Lumber Corp Thomas Earl Lynn and Thomas Carter Nathan W Childs James A Smith. Jr. Bufort Blanton William H Gladden Pete & Jim Stathakis Everett A Knight Agency. Inc 75 )

Special Recognition CONTINUED

J. M. Clary Shealy Elec Wholesalers. Inc. G & P Trucking Co., Inc. LAURENS COUNTY Terry C Shaver Malcolm E. Corbett Gordon Sherard G. Bonner Harvley Mr & Mrs. Lynn W. Cooper, Jr. Ferd J. Summer C. Curtis Crawford Murray M Stokely Roy E. Long T. Heath Copeland David Waldrop, Jr. Walter B. Crawford Dr Edwin L Stroud P. R. Nickles D. H Roberts David C. Waldrop, Sr.

Custom Electric Co. Chas. S Tanner Co. J Herbert Powell, Jr. J. T. Hollingsworth Harry S. Young Raleigh J. Farr Thermo-Kinetics Inc.— Dr. & Mrs. J. C. Rockwell J. R. Bedenbaugh Mrs Clarence W. Senn Harrison S. Forrester J. E. Chambers George F Smith, Jr Ronald L Carlay W. T Fraser, Jr Fred M Thompson A. M. Tuck Inc. #1 J P Fans OCONEE COUNTY J. M. Gilftllin J. P. Thompson, Jr. A. M Tuck Inc. #2 Charles Jeter Glenn John N. Landreth Bill R. Gosnell Jim Thrailkill & Lewis Bagwell Mike Hellams Memorial Dr Frank A Hoshall, Jr. C. R. Goulet Dr Ben Thrailkill Howard G. Wooten Mr & Mrs Gray Hipp, Jr. Deryl Keese & William C Keese Joel W. Gray III Threart-Michael Const. Co. Inc. Walter S Ramage Mr & Mrs J Whit Miller Jack & Patsy Greene Toolmation Inc. HAMPTON COUNTY Maxey B Patterson Marshall J. Parker Greenville Women's Clinic R. H. Walker Pete G. Miley Dusty & Ginger Rhodes Samaha Inc Dr. Floyd F. Griffin, Jr. Joel W. Wells David B Gohagan Jack R. Tatham Paul F. Haigler, Jr J D Wells, Jr. Thrift Bros. Const. Mr. & Mrs. W. H Mauldin LEE COUNTY Co. Hardwood Mfg. Co. #1 Max Whatley Joseph Rukat, Jr. Don R. McDaniel, Sr. J. Harrell Clyde H. White HORRY COUNTY Wallace P. DesChamps Donald L Harrison David H Wilkins ORANGEBURG COUNTY Barry Anthony Clemmons Memorial J. D. Harrison Allied Textile Sales, Inc H. D. Folk Leon Cannon Robert T. Harrison John H. Beckroge, Jr. LEXINGTON COUNTY J. M. Russell. Jr. R. G. Horton James M Henderson C. L Greene George M. Shealy W. A. Cartwright, Jr Davis Heniford, Jr Joe A. Hewell Jane H Greer Woodrow H Taylor Dr. M. Rodney Culler S F Horton Bobby Hudson Dr. Willis A. King, Jr Dr Barney C Austin Fort Sumter Petroleum Co Inc. Jimmy Benton Amos Hykes Terrell Lankford Insurance Raymond S Caughman Leland M. Bradshaw George J Bishop III Hassle Davis Drs. Newman & Batcheldor John T. Drafts F Reeves Gressette, Jr E M Bost Fred A. Johnson Wm. B. Sturgis Lexington Supply — Don Cameron Co. Julian A. Ott Dr. Roland M. Knight Fred J Zahrn Stuart & Stan Miller Power Oil Co. Frederick C. Gore Seabrook L Marchant Alonzo M Debruhl Warren Craig Jumper David P Stewart Holcombe Motor Co. W. H. McCrary Wm. Lem Dillard Dr & Mrs. D. W. Newton, Jr W. E. Verdery Paul Patrick L A McKinney Eugene G. Gibson Harold B. Swygerl. Jr. James C Williams, Jr. Riddle & Wilkes/Archilects, Inc Buck Mickel James G. Hayes Benjamin F Whaley. Jr. Samuel R. Spann Morris Const Co William H Moody Lee Harold Witt, Jr. PICKENS COUNTY Henry Holseberg Charles F Rhem, Jr Doyle C Burton KERSHAW COUNTY Kenneth L Nail Mr & Mrs John K. Edmonds Mr & Mrs Neil E Byerley A. P Bodwen Const. Inc MARION COUNTY Non-Fluid Oil Corp. Ralph W Blakely Norman Candy Joseph C. Jackson Jones T Hunter. Jr. Orders Mattress Co , Inc C. M. Shook Central Concrete & Plaster Inc W L Jackson Fritz N. Johnson, M D. Orders Tile & Dist. Co., Inc. Col. Wm F. Davis (Ret E. E. Clayton T. F, McNamara, Jr John O Lewis, Jr. and John F Palmer & Develco Inc. James C Cook III J. F. Watson Lewis B. Smith Melvin W Bashor Edwin W. Evans Ernest O. Defore Duncan C Mclntyre and Palmetto Loom Reed Co. W Joe Henson Kelly J. Dubose Wm F, Thompson L R Choppy" Patterson Mr & Mrs Harold L Hix LANCASTER COUNTY Dr. & Mrs William E. Dukes LM Gordon R. McLellan Piedmont Maintenance, Inc Littlejohn MemoriaH > James A Adams and Ellison M Howard Thomas Col & Mrs Marvin C George M Plyler Henry Lucius III Al Adams Garrison-Clark-Garrison D. C. Poole William J Neely, Jr R H Collins Byron & Mickey Harder

Francis Realty Co. Robert R Taylor Oscar S Porter III MARLBORO COUNTY Bob & Pat Harmon B. D. Robbins Dr C Fred Kelley Riverside Grocery John F. McLaurin, Jr. Hayne Harper Stephen G. Roberson Grady P. Robinson Headhunters Too Laverne Cole GREENWOOD COUNTY Mr & Mrs L S Stewman and NEWBERRY COUNTY Coach Frank J Howard James Rochester Co Inc. Dr. F. E. Abell, Jr. Mr & Mrs. Duane Johnson Gordon S Leslie, Jr. W Joe Lanham

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

76 McDonald s of Clemson Donald R Davis R A Earnhardt YORK COUNTY James M Perry Jerry A Meehan Judge Michael R Davis Economy Cars Limited Cannon's Inc W T Vick Christopher G Olson and Terris L Eller Harry H. Gibson Martin B Hall. Jr and Dr T. G Westmoreland

Kenneth M Mattison Mr & Mrs Donald R Fugate Joe A Harris. Inc M B Hall III & E F Hall John C Boesch. Jr William J Pndemore William N Geiger, Jr. Cecil's Incorporated Patterson N Harvey C Richie Gibson Lt. Col. Richard C Robbins Don E Golightly Insulfab Plastics Inc. — Mountain View Industnes. Inc. — Steve C Griffith, Jr. Drewry N Simpson T. E. Gnmes. Jr. W. C Moore Haselden & Owen Don V Whelchel and Dr B R Skelton W. L. Harrington, Jr. Leigh Textile Company Claud H Morrow and Stanley Riggms

Dr & Mrs- Thomas E. Skelton H M Hodges. Jr Memorial Palmetto Motor Lines. Inc Calvin B. Morrow Thomas W Glenn III Col & Mrs. W N Tyndall David G Jeter Palmetto Knitting, Inc W Bennett Kirkpatnck James S Hunter (HIM) Eugene P Willimon Col. John L. Mack. Sr John M Rampey Charles K Segal Jeff Kane A and A Builders James Lee Mays Raymond S Waters John N Warren. Jr. and David K. Willis C. S. Boland, DOS James T McCabe Boyd West J Norman Warren W A Wood J Eddie Burrell John D. McConnell White s Exxon Station Mrs John K Benfield. Jr Francis A Yarborough G & B Enterprises LTD First National Bank of SC Women's Clinic — Melvin L Kelly, Jr. C Carl Smith T. E. Jones & Sons ol Easley — Frank W Smith Dr James O. Johnson Ben R Smith. Jr J Garner Bagnal R A Jones Kenneth M Suggs Marvin B. Banton OUT OF STATE Garrison Machinery Co. Gene & Bob Merritt Roy N. Taylor James Vicent Caggiano Joseph Crosby Jones W J Jordan, Jr. Modern Home Builders Dr. John A. Wells. Jr A Courtney Cobb Robert A Gettys. Jr Heyward C Hurt George B (Bud) Nalley. Jr. Continental Forest Industries — Timothy M Drake Donald A Fowler E John Rosenwald. Jr. Brad Pressley D. F. Harnngton Dr Henry S. Anderson Mr & Mrs R S McCants III P. V. Guyton Sam Ray Ralph B. Cureton. Jr Arnold L Nanney Carroll F, Hutto Ford F Farabow, Jr. Carl E. Watkms Insurance J T. Dukes William D Anderson Mr & Mrs. Samuel R Harding Paul E Bowie. Jr. Memorial James W Engram SUMTER COUNTY John L Campbell J H Abrams R. Frank Kolb II Dr. George H Fann and Dr & Mrs. E. Macdonald Dubose Temple-Watts-Straup- Home Mr & Mrs W H. Skeels William C. Peek Dr. Richard H Bond E M Dubose Milton E Pate Mr. & Mrs. W Harold Wood James E Pinner Mr. & Mrs J J Kirby. Jr D Leslie Tindal Bill Barbary Bobby B Jolley E Vaughan W. L. Monts. Sr Hugh B Betchman Joseph W Boren Clay Products Co. D Swann Ernest Jones Washington. Jr A N. Whiteside, Jr., C.LU. John J Bntton. Jr Howard Farmer, Jr. Mrs John B. Lipscomb Nat W Cloer John C Rivers A Fnend of Clemson" Manuel Fernandez Atlantic Chemical Corporation Charles E. Dalton Robert L. Gngsby, Jr. A. J. Gaughf Lloyd W. Purser Charles N Wyatt. Jr Paul J Reece Sadler & Company. Inc. Korn Industnes, Inc. Joe Maffett Thomas A. Ramsay B Dr & Mrs. Billy Edge Patrick Construction Co Wyman L Morris and John D. Tice L Dr. C. R Sweanngen, Jr Henry Yonce and Charles Yonce Sammie Morris Edwin S Presnell Christian Harward Furniture Co. SALUDA COUNTY The National Bank of SC R A Bowen, Jr Hugh D Putnam. Sr. Jerrold A Watson & Sons Charles A. Segars Joseph L Waldrep RICHLAND COUNTY Marion B. Beason B P Barber & Associates. Inc. John Duncan J G Moxon WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Thomas Hunter Mr & Mrs. J. M. Bell SPARTANBURG COUNTY Dr Joe B Godfrey M Bill "Bubber" Snow Robert T. Calhey Jackson O Byers Alexander George W Anderson Mr & Mrs Louie Blanton F. E. Huggins and A H Peters. Jr Carolina Ceramics. Inc. W Thad Busby. Richard Roche Pimco Chemical & Supply Co D. I. Wilson III John B Barrentme Charles Edward Corley III, M.D. & Tommy Roche

D K. Oglesby. Jr Hugh Birt Franklin R Welch J. Leonard Patterson Robert H. Birt W C Masters Steve Pearce Dan H Swanger

James E Pennell. M D. , PA BEAUFORT COUNTY a R Ramseur T. R. Garrett CHEROKEE COUNTY Rhodes Development Co.. Inc. Mr & Mrs James S. Gibson. Jr Lawrence E Childers M. J. Richbourg Bryan Loadholt Charles Earle Jones James R. Rogers J Harry Tarrance B R Kernels Allan P. Sloan. Jr. Mr & Mrs. Dave Morehead Dr. R H McElveen. Jr Adam Smith Billy M Swanger Dr. Kenneth W. Smith BERKELEY COUNTY James W. Bankhead Robert W. Smith R. M Singletary. Jr William T Barnett Walter Price Spires Charles Law Mack Gilreath, Jr. George M. Taylor E Lindsay Eugene F. Oliver W G Wyatt Thompson $250 GOLD CARD D D Page. Sr J B Bankhead James C. Thompson. Jr. F M. Peagler James B Colvin. Jr. Preston 0. Toole Commissioner B. K. Phillips Willis Cram W. V. Trammell ABBEVILLE COUNTY Mr & Mrs. Samuel Ashley Thomas P Ryan Steven Epps L. M. Watson Mrs William M. Blakely Dr Robert B Belk Luther 0. Trussell & J. Randy Trussell S W Gough Mr & Mrs. Rick Whatley George Nolan Gardner. Sr. Dr. Carroll W. Bowie Sammy Worthy Gough P. Louis Whitworth Lloyd E Sammons Herbert Byrant & Jim Cooley W P Johnson Wholesale Electrical Supply Co Richard Wilson Budweiser of Anderson CALHOUN COUNTY Dr Halsted M Stone Beniamm F. Williams Gene Powell Jerry 0. Chapman William H. Bull Fred Triplett. Jr Williams Plastering. Inc M Earle Williamson Dot & Charles Cleveland C. F. Evans & Co Clarence A. Davis Coca-Cola Bottling Eldon V Haigler. Jr Ralph & Hazel Hill CHESTERFIELD COUNTY AIKEN COUNTY John A Davenport James M Moss III Billy L Ragsdale. Sr Phillip M Fields Mr & Mrs George L Webb W. M Dillard Calhoun Trading Company W Daniel Smith Earl J Smith Alexander Moorman Assoc. Dr Leonard W Douglas 0. Alex Hicklin, Jr. John C Taylor III John G. Calhoun Tom W. Dunaway. Jr James L Wannamaker, Jr and Charles L Colley & Randy D Bunton and H. C. Coward & Son R Fred Fowler, Jr. Martha A Wannamaker & Mary C Armstrong CLARENDON COUNTY Dannie K. Ragsdale Donald L. Fulmer Dr. M Ray Gillespie Dr. Clarence E Coker. Jr R. Denny Cole, Jr. James K Gregory & Alan Gregory Glenn Plumbing Co.. Inc. Marion E DuBose J. H. Hopkins CHARLESTON COUNTY Elbert Hines Hamilton George L Graham Julius R Eadon, Jr and C. H. Lomas John Q Adams III Arthur Leroy Jones Mr & Mrs. David H. Greer Julius R Eadon III Leon B. Allen Ricky Bailey Joseph K. Kneece Mr & Mrs Phil C Greeson G. H Furse. Jr Donald L. Bunton W M Cornwell Eugene H Kneece. Jr. Dr. Charles R Gnffm Scott H Jackson George H Durham. Jr. John D Doscher. Jr John G Molony & William W. Molony Mr & Mrs Nardin Heard W J Rawlinson Lamar Gaillard Robert C Gallager Rees Electric Co . Inc. Richard Herbert Roger L Flowers Mr & Mrs "Sack' Bagley Thomas R Glover Mackey Scott, Jr. Robert Lee Hill W J Martin Theron Dill Hester J Louis Grant Charles T. Watts Hometec Properties. Inc. H B Rickenbaker J. L. Hoffman Danny Gregg H D. Dicker! John Brown Hooper Horace F Swilley Dr E Gary Jeffords Mr & Mrs Jetfery T Haire A Gary Evans Roy B. Jeffcoat Eddie H Mellette N R Davis, Jr. Mac R Harley Or W G Watson Wallace Jones J. L. McMillan Marsha E Hass Paul Kaiser III victor Whetstone. Jr. John M Little & Howard Holl ALLENDALE COUNTY William P Kay. Sr COLLETON COUNTY Col Francis Zeigler Memorial — M Frank E Lucas Rhodes Oil Company W Ross Brewer Dr David Kelley PA Class of 1923 Cecil Y Nunamaker John F Brunson Mr & Mrs Raymond A King Hallman Sease Hans F Paul Truman I. Close .S. T. King James V Sease Carl S Pulkinen OARLINGTON COUNTY Richard Knopf. Sr. J Ralph F King, Jr. Carter Rogers & Brown Custom Brokers. Inc J W J. Arthur Williams Olin S Kirkpatnck BARNWELL COUNTY Wayne D Ward Phillips Company M Terry. Jr. Mr & Mrs James W Logan. Jr W Edwin Bass, Jr. Ted W Craig Richard E, Wheeler Gay Ervin M Mathias Albert Rice Maynard Walter H Jenkins Herbert R Allen Rick L Beasley H. J. Thomas. Jr. J H. McDaniel Rodman Lemon John Wm Felder Ray Clanton W C McGregor. Jr. John Jay James W H Manning III Randy Flanders ANDERSON COUNTY and Belton L Mims William III Frederick D Mixon Gerald E Brockenlelt B McCown Baylis E Anderson Harry W Mims James M Shuler Anderson Orthopedic Clinic PA Dr Harold L Murray 77 Special Recognition CONTINUED

G James Wilds III GREENVILLE COUNTY James E Thackston C. Browning Larry W. Cauthen McKorell Bros A R A Services. Inc Charles C. Thompson James Alexander Cooper Mr. & Mrs. Ralph B. Fulmer

Mr. & Mrs Gary E. Byrd. Jr. Dwight F. Allen Harry M Thompson Robert L Crawford, Jr Marion D Lever, Jr. Edward B Crawford AM Security of Greenville W E Thrailkill Mr & Mrs George L. Crout Dan M Robinson W. M. Crouch Architectural Products. Inc. Charles M. Timmons (LM) Dickert's Moving & Storage Randy Senn Martin S. Driggers Jack L Atkinson Charlie T. Timmons Environmental Landscaping George E Goudelock J. E. Austin. Jr Gerald S Tompkins, Jr. Coy Jefferson Gray LAURENS COUNTY

Harris Hicks David W Balentine J Harold Townes, Jr AIA Dr. Charles L. Hall Carl R. Rogers Harry G. Howie C. P Ballenger, Jr Floyd A Ulmer Rutledge H Hammond, Jr. Dr. N. C. Wessinger

L. Fuller Howie H Elliott Batson II Vissage Auto Parts Co., Inc John B Harris. Jr. Robert T Hollingsworth James G. McGee. Jr Bay-Con General, Inc James D Whiteside Barry Hollingsworth and L W McClain Alex S. Morrison (LM) William E Berry, Jr J. V. Williams James T Price W W. Niver, Jr. Memorial John C. Walker James A, Boling Willson Riggins Landscape. Inc. — Leslie C. Jay and James E. Barton

W. G. Wolford Hugh J. Bonino Willson & Linda Larry D Timms James A. Coleman James R. Woodham Clayton J Brown Charles C Withington, Jr Nevit Y Johnson Albert Dial McAlister

Richard L. Baird J. Leighton Brown Robert H Yeargin George L Johnson, Jr James E Milam Peter L. McCall, Jr. William W Brown CPA Yeargin Construction Co., Inc Ralph W Jones and David W Moorhead John Alford. David McLaurin, & Greenville Office Supply — James E. Bostic J. Morgan Jones The Palmetto Bank

Philip Lucius Bill R Chandler J Haskell Brown, M D Ervin L Koone Mrs Wilma Seward and A C Cureton Chemurgy Products, Inc #1 Frank B Cameron Marshall Long Larry Seward Laurens W. Floyd Chemurgy Products #2 John M Chewning, Jr. Harold Lumley, Jr Jim L. Simpson Jr L. B. Hardaway, Sidney Lamar Cline James P Freeman Marvin Mathis Co , Inc Richard T Townsend Henry L Richbourg Consolidated Lighting & Equipment. Inc. Robert H Gray Jimmy L McWhorter A. E. Carmichael, Jr Contractors Service & Rentals John F. Guest Gerald B Milford LEE COUNTY Covil Corp Edward D Guy, Jr Jerry Minor James K, Alexander Kirk DORCHESTER COUNTY Ellis L. Darby, Jr. J. Hind H Edward Munnerlyn W. Ray Alexander, Jr. Ben N Hill W Cantey Davis, Jr Mr & Mrs. John N. Landreth, Jr Daniel F Parker Archie H Chandler, Jr & Tray Chandler Mahaffey, Jr. Patterson Infmger Farms C F Dawes Thomas G J David and Carroll Green Deschamps II Dexter Rickenbaker Dean Construction Co., Inc. Morton & Morton Roseann Wells C. B Player Memorial Paul T. Norris John H. Roberts Tindal, H D Byrd Roy J. Dill Hughey Jr. H Downs Byrd. Jr. Mr & Mrs. Jerry W. Odom & Robert H Rykard G H McCutchen I L Donkle, Jr. Earl R. Dupriest. Jr. R Charles Eldridge, Jr and Melissa Floyd E Sattertield Billy Amick J Edward Lotz William C. Barker Douglas F Patrick and B F Scott Joe D. Asbill

Dr Homer C. Odom, Jr Foothills Delta P., Inc Robert G. Hopkins Joe H. Seal Michael Buzhardt Inc. Tom-Bet Company James E. Foster. Jr. and Joe D Pearson Stockman Oil Two , James Tracy Childers Elias D Tupper II, John M Tupper E Cole Huckabee William W Pruitt W. R Sweanngen W C Childers Memorial Col A J Howard Tolbert & George I. Tupper. Jr James M French, Jr Tothacer & Jay Tothacer Mr & Mrs. Leland A. Jackson Johnnie J Walters John Turner, Jr Oscar F. Funderburk. Jr W Mr & Mrs. Tyrone McCarty EDGEFIELD COUNTY Clark Gaston, Jr Thomas J. Warwick Melvin Pace Mr. & Mrs Richard L Johnston Joe F. Anderson. Sr Charles F Gentry, Jr H. Hunter West F M Werts A Carroll Josey Herbert S Yarborough Levis L Gilstrap John Earl Wharton Kim & Lew Bagwell Ms Mickey Lindler Frank Berry Edward C Wilhoit Keith Campbell J. W. N Ginn III W. B. Littleiohn Mr Douglas W Curtis & Cres Curtis Dan Gosnell W. Larry Williams Thomas J. Weeks Harold P Lorick, Jr Frank W Herlong J C Harmon D D Williams. Jr Alfred L White W. L. Monts, Jr L D Holmes. Jr. Jack Travis Harmon, Jr Billy L, Grigsby T A Henry Mrs. Horace T Holmes Caldwell Harper Carlos R Kellett HAMPTON COUNTY B. M. Cassady

II Harper Brothers, Inc Carolina Cartage Co . Inc M. D. Alexander & John L Caudle FAIRFIELD COUNTY Edward H. Hembree C V Elrod Dr M D Alexander, Jr. Dr. Talmage R Frick, Jr

Maxie M (Mike) Collins John E. Hinsdale Dr Raymond Van Grubbs Winston A. Lawton. Jr Dewey S Barnes William J Arnette C. W. Hinton Asa H. Hill, Jr Larry U Clark William L Barrier John P Harrison M R Hughes Irving W. Hunt III T Dean Feaster Alvin N. Berry Jack Legrand Miss Margaret Huskey Gary A. Johnson S. F. Crews, Jr. F. U. Black T J. Mann Chemloid Incorporated Mr & Mrs Jesse K. Osterhoudt Hampton Gas Co., Inc D H Caughman John C. Renwick, Jr Industrial Scrap, Inc. Thomas H Solesbee, Jr. J. D. Rouse. Sr and F W. "Billy" Caughman James W Stephenson III Dr Al Ivester Spartan Express, Inc Dr Jacob D Rouse, Jr Hamp Caughman Richard H Ivester James C Stein Gerald Ulmer, Jr. Earl & Sandra E. Glasscock FLORENCE COUNTY Dale Johnson Mr & Mrs. Vernon D. Wade Archie L Harman II Billy Milton H. Anderson, Jr Mr. & Mrs. William R Jolly, Jr. Bullock HORRY COUNTY E C. Jackson Or Robert G. Jamison Bob Jones Co., Inc Bud & Sandy Long Bryan Huggms Memorial Mr. & Mrs. Jack E. Nettles Gordon Keith McLeod Julian M Langston, Jr Terry L. Long Oscar L. Hodge Douglas J Ward Bob s Bar-B-Q Frank S Leake, J r Ben E. Sanders Air Conditioning James W Barnette, Jr Dr Frank T Arnold, Jr Cagle "Clyde S. Bryce, Jr., PE. L. G. Lewis, Jr Th' Lumber Yard, Inc Bob Bible Pontiac- Johnny L Engineering Consultants" William K Manning, M D Calvin Summey Buick-GMC. Inc R L. Carson Lane Craven W. Gordon McCabe. Jr The Honorable Ron L Cobb F L Bradham James E Nicholson William C Dailey Dr James P McNamara Cary Durham Robert C. Crenshaw Carl Patterson Darnell — The Co James D. Miller Creighton D Griggs, Jr. Willis J. Duncan W. P. Rampey B L Darnell Moore-Tinsley Supply Co Major L. Higgms Hoyt L Hendrick James H Rozier. Jr. B. Lee Floyd C Blake Morgan Bill J Hooper Dr Murray T. Jackson Malachi A Williams Tommy Folk, Jr Mrs. William A. Mullikin Dr Edward Leroy Proctor Wrenn Machine Tools. Inc M Mount Vernon Dryer Felt Co Mr & & Mrs Dr. E, D Guyton Ronald L Mix Mr & Mrs Brooks R Prince R. S. Winfield John W, Hamer W C Owens Sydney & Elaine Wilson J H Derham MARION COUNTY Laddie Green Hiller Russell Hunter Park J Ed Winkler Harvey Graham, Jr Lacy Edwards. Jr. Jr Holt H Michael Kaylor and Phillip Patrick John W. Wood, Arthur R Hardee John H

Bob McCarley B F Perry Bay Brokerage Co , Inc E. W. Prince. Jr. Dr Franklin G. Mason Dr Thomas Phillips and Peter H Bryan Marion T Bellamy 0. K. McKenzie W Piedmont Printmkrs. & Sup Co., Inc. — Claude Burdette Frank T. West Dr Wendell E Phillips Jimmy Moore, Pres. M Stephen L Chryst Julian H. Price William M. Poe Richard A Curtis Bill Darby Thomas M West Don Quattlebaum Billy S. Delk Dr William S. Fairey E H Jones — Mr & Mrs. A. L. Powell, Jr — Tom Gressette Pest Control The Print Machine, Inc Joseph H Durham, Jr. Grayco Steel Corp. John R. Gray Mccormick county Tom P. Gressette Performance Group, Inc Randy Gillespie Dan P. Gray & Harrison Dr. Gilbert L Turner Raymond E. Putman Henry M Carson Hardwick James W Henry D Wolfe Ken W. Reed James B Harrison Nelson Jackson III Lawrence S Strom L. Hill Carpet M. Coleman. Jr. Beniamin T. Rook Co Labruce Nursery Floyd Ken Johnson William NEWBERRY COUNTY —Coleman—Askins & E. R. Roper James Lathan

Kellahan Engr. . Inc Earl O'Neil Jr William Scurry & Serv James L Sanderson Lewis S Kay McCoy, McF Howard F Godwin Robert F Jr Walter B Cousins David R. Schumpert, Jr. Mahon. H E Pearce, Jr. Dr J. Truluck, Jr Virginia Culbertson P Joe W. Sellers Thomas R Moore Sidney F. Thompson Robert Frazier. Welch Leon A. Shain Mr. & Mrs Bobby W. Ramsey J Rhett Jr Sumter E Calcutt Sahara Stone of JASPER George Robert Hawkins Shirley's Iron Works. Inc. SC COUNTY J Rutledge Coleman Southern Industrial Rubber Charles S Smith Bethel C. Durant Dr Charles R Hook L. B. Finklea, Neel Jr. Frank H. Spears, Jr Mr & Mrs James R Waltman Fred A Nimmer Buddy Stevenson Brothers Mr & Mrs. Richard W Payne Harold L Pitts GEORGETOWN Bill Waldrop COUNTY Mrs. E. Randolph Stone KERSHAW COUNTY J. C. Cauthen, Jr. The Sugar Creek Tigers GREENWOOD COUNTY Cleatus Godwin Jim Waldrop Robert T Mayer. Jr. Nick P Anagnost Powell Jr. Suitt Construction Co., Inc W. A. Green E, Way, Threatt-Michael Contractors Thomas Anderson Lester Dr. R. Williams Russell J. Sykes Wm. P Branham. Sr James Julian A. Reynolds James A Taylor Herbert Anderson. Jr Const., Inc. Randall C Ruff Robert W. Sistrunk Terry & Jean-Mane Taylor Clarence L Beaudrot LANCASTER COUNTY C Gurnie Stuck Wayne Bell John Taylor John Russell Terry, Jr Cecil E. Horton W R Glenn Bolt Alford Blackmon 78 Ted Plemons John E Ross and Mr & Mrs. Sims T Ballew and W C (Bill) Smith Vernon G Foster T. W. Suber Dr John E Ross III Walton G Snow George F Bolen. Jr & Mr & Mrs C T Sutherland. Jr. Marion F Sadler. Jr. AAA Building Maintenance. Inc L E Anderson John W Sherard OCONEE COUNTY David E. Simons, Jr. Ray O'Bnan Carter C B Condrey John A Templeton Dr Harry B Mays Lt. Col Ralph H Thompson George W Caughman. Jr. Mr & Mrs Wilbur K Hammett Michael S. Mitcham Benny & Ruth Ballenger K. N Vickery J E Coggins Dr David K. Stokes. Jr Robert W Dozier Robert H. Cureton J. A White Memorial L. W. Conder. Jr. Martin G Christopher, Jr. Jackie W Calvert Walter E Dixon. Jr and Harold Albertson Albert G Coune. Jr Earl F Blair Col. J. L Edmonds Robert A. Ferguson, Jr. Barron Alexander J Lewis Cromer Mr. J. Leslie Heaton, Jr Mr & Mrs E T Mcllwain (LM) Mr & Mrs Donald R. Hill James A Brewer Glenn W Dukes Lyman Oil Co Lawrence H Buchanan Mr & Mrs Kevin J. Hugbes Jerry R. Byrd Thomas L Durgin Harold Mullinax Reed Ulmer

K-Mac Service. Inc. Robert F Cato James W. (Bill) Hancock. Jr. Arthur W Shields Francis I. Clarke Lane E. Mays. M.D. Mr & Mrs. Jim H Chambers Dr Rudolph C Harrington. Jr Dr Robert F Poole. Jr Artbur Nuttall. Jr. Jock D Fender. Jr. Harry J Johnson SUMTER COUNTY Lloyd G. Gurley Garry C Phillips Norman S. Garrison Gary J Matthews Curtis Edens, Jr Tommy C Dykes R Rita Reeves Bobby & Roddey E. Gettys III Michael B McKeown C. Rembert Skinner John W Cooper J B. Rhinebardt. Jr Tommy & Walter Holliday David & Ruth McLellan Herman B Turner Wade V Fair Dr Don A Ricbardson Daniel E Hunt & Roy L Ferree Jeffrey A O'Cain Harvin John S Jenkins. Jr. Claude Simpson. Jr. S. Dr. J. H. Jameson Thomas M. Parker, Jr. Billy D. Anderson Douglas L. Carlson Tbraves Wm. W. Roy L. Johnson Robert R. Pruitt Charlie R Boyle. Jr Ralph C. May. Jr. Wilson and H Betts Ralph Kirk Lawrence Steedly Carolina Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Charles R Harper. Jr. Mr & Mrs E. P. Wright Wm. D. Lowery Donald H. Kelly Ralph Parker Sullivan Karl B Chandler & Harold Chandler II Hugb F. Abies J J. Lynn D M.D. C. W. Swygert III J W. Edens Nat A. Howell Dr John P 8ooker Hershel M. Maddox Jeffrey B Wheeler M Fort and Mrs Carmen H Winburn M. D. Cleveland Jerry L Pace Intrachem Recruiters Jack W. Gibson James E Brennan Bruce M Dixon W. J. Ragsdale W. T. Cassels, Jr. Dr. Wilson Greene. Jr. Farnun M Gray Louis C. Holleman Shealy. Smith & Welborn PA Giant Portland Cement Co John W James C Eugene Hill Exchange Edgar Miller. Jr. Internal! Equip. Smith's Heatg. & Air Cond.. Inc. Robert W. Cowsert, Jr. J. T. Johnson. Jr. L

Bill McLees Charles E Vaughn Artbur M Suggs B. J. Lowder Robert Tarrant Payne J. Pat Miley Mr & Mrs Gary Ellenburg A Friend" Robert M Phillips, Sr Garrick Brothers Farms. Inc. Gerald Neil Smith SALUDA COUNTY Demosthenes McCreight & Riley E. Randall Poole William B. Bookhart. Jr. Mr. & Mrs Mark S. Stokes W. W Steadman, Jr. Dr John W Shaw Paul D Quinn, Jr. Ted Shuler Redmond Coyle & Nicholas Carson Able Sumter Glidden Paint Mr & Mrs Sanford T Smith Mr Jr J. C. Ulmer, Jr. Fletcher III Tom Coleman R. L. Wilder. Jr. & Mrs. Mack C Stewart.

Robert H. Cauthen James Teltord Craig. Jr. John R. Crawford Dr Barney Williams. Jr. Mr & Mrs Bob E Webb E R Bair. Jr. Roy S. Oalton Don C. Rogers Robert S Whitener George L Binnicker. Jr. Barry S. Durham Bruce Rushton UNION COUNTY Walter B Sherman

John R Carlisle Hank Galbreath Shore Livestock Co. E. E. Fowler Vernon W Kennington K. Cook and H. E Jones, Jr Wheeler Tire Service Harold R. Hoke Terry D. Houston John H. Cope, Jr. Lee R. Sims. Jr. Kenneth Yarbrough Dr Bruce Allen Simmons

Charles Parker Dempsey Robert M Guerren and John Faye Berry WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY E. Robert Eckley III Martin Drawdy Frank Guerreri H Alton Boyd Richard E. Burdette W. W. Dukes. Jr. Jimmy R Holliday SPARTANBURG COUNTY Dr. W. C. Cottingham Harry L. Hill Thomas J. Etheredge III ACME Distr of Spbg.. Inc. — W. H. Cox Albert B Johnson C. 0. Farnum RICHLAND COUNTY Quentin S. Broom Fred P. Guerry. Jr Tom B. Young Frances Chappell Dr Henry F. Frierson Mrs L. T R Adams, Jr. Sign-Lite Co. W. A. Chase Joe Ben Weeks W. C. Higgmbotham. Jr. R. L. Alexander. Jr. S. W. Horton. Sr. Charles T Kirkley Alan McC. Johnston W M. Albergotti. Jr. H.J. Bowman Newell A Myers Robert R. Dickerson — J. R. Atkinson. Jr. Robert Andrew Lyons Lighting Creations, Inc. James Wilkins Brown and Dr. Flournoy C. Walker III Al M Hughes Tom Baldwin Michael A. Vaughan John L. Scoggins

H A. McGee, Jr Mr & Mrs D W. Baxter Walter J. Brown Wayne L Hayes YORK COUNTY Harry M Mims. Jr and "Bobby Blair" Budweiser of Spartanburg. Inc Warren C. Maxwell Dr Robert H Blease V. A. Ballard George S. Hill Gene E. Williams James Ed Robinson Joseph W Barnett Coker N. Price Nash Broyles Gary F. Caldwell and P. A. Gantt Bros.. W. W. Bruner. Jr. Culp Inc. Emory Orahood. Jr Dr J W Rheney, Jr. H. J. Parton. Jr. G Arthur Mell Doolittle. Jr. James S Ulmer Jack W. Brunson Don Wayne Cooley and Daniel B. Pattillo, Sr. Henry Parrott Byrd Lewis W Hicks Hambright J. Otto Warren. Jr Fred A. Cooley James R Col J. Camp John N (Nickey) McCarter. Jr. John T. Zeigler, Jr Merwm Buckeye Corp. James H Jones. Jr. Samuel E. McCullough Maynard D. Funchess Dr. W. Lynn Campbell Albert T. Correll Robert S Miller Floyd L Parrish Mrs. Starr C. Busbee Charles C. Carson J. Carroll Cox Rudolph L. Yobs Jackson McCarter Quinn W. Z Dantzler & Son Mr & Mrs H Artbur Chacknes. Jr. Troy H. Cnbb & Sons. Inc Rick Lee George & Nancy Anderson Talley Corbett Box Co. Ike Cogburn Claude L Culbreth and Ben G Crosland, Jr. David Angel Charles W. Cooper Bobby Culbreth E. James M Hunt FAIA Richard P. Black PICKENS COUNTY William C. Crowley. Jr James C. Curry Wm 0. McMullan. Jr. William Z Chapman William J Barnett Billy E Crumpton Billy W Davis James F McCurry Michael A. Craig and George & Nancy Bennett Dr. James W. Culclasure David R. Dover Neely McFadden Hollis James M. Avinger Dr Lloyd H Blanton Dreber Packing Co.. Inc Mr & Mrs Thomas Fuller Dr Robert S Hill Flint Realty & Const. Co., Inc. R Douglas Boggs Joe W Dunn, Jr. C E. Gray Frank E Gabrels Alan R Franklin Dr Terence M Clark Dr Ray Elam Robert T. Haselden. Jr. William G. Moore E. M. George Clemson Service Station. Inc. Greg S. Parish Robert M. Hicklin Joseph Wm. Turner. Jr. Thomas C. Hamnck Mr & Mrs John A Connell Dr. Larry Frick Austin S Hubbard Whit Blackmon A. S. Hansen Dr. W. Owens Corder Malcolm C. Johnson Kirkland S Johnston Robert A King T. A. Jeffords Del Cowhard Charles M Joye Frank W Lee. Jr. John R Hines C. C. Jenkins. Jr Duckett Funeral Home Market Restaurant. Inc. W. L. Lyles. Jr. Nevon F Jeffcoat Stephen S. McCrorey Mr & Mrs Fred H Duncan George G Matthews, Jr. W M Manning. Jr Loyd B Chapman C. E. (Ted) Melton Educ. & Counseling Clinic George G. Matthews. Sr. M C. McGarity. Jr. Fred W Faircloth The Onginal Barn. Inc. Dr. William M Epps W. I. May Mid-Atlantic Fuels & Dev. Co. James B. Haywood Irvin V Plowden Luther J Fields Timothy P McLellan George R O'Cain. Jr. and Donald L Harris Dr Henry Moore G. G. Thomas. Sr., G G Thomas. Jr. & Mark G. Fellers T. M Folger W F. M. Foster III John L Neely Sydney E. Tindall Mrs Carolyn F Fowler Austin T Moore. Jr Ben R Pickens Harold M Dickson Dr. Richard C Fox Gene R Patterson Piedmont Mechanical James D Fisher William Frampton Harper C H Garren S N Pearman Marvin C Robinson Clifton E Holley T. Jackson Pearson. Jr. W. Glenn P Felton Steven C. Gibert Maurice G A W Shoolbred. Jr. F. D. Johnson. R M Johnson & Daniel Hallford Piedmont Prmtmakers & Sup. Corp. J Clyde Simmons Col James E Blessing W. P. Johnson Hal Malone Eugene S Irwin James W. Dodson Nathan Sims Memorial Mr & Mrs Thomas B Pettit III and Brodie Randolph D. J. Jackson C Kenneth Powell Benny Sisk B M Pettit. Jr T B T Kit III Kay s Shop Henry E. Hank" Reynolds. Sr Rupert P Smith Mr & Mrs Jackson Albert Pavlik Memorial Dr. G Ansel King. Jr. and Bob Robinson Southern Bank & Trust Co. OUT OF STATE Robert Ehlen Charles Ellenburg David W Roof Southern Construction. Inc. B Berton Steir III Karl M Guest Or. E. J. Kozma Crawford E Sanders H. C. Turner III Wm Lindsay Wyhe Jerry E Dempsey C. V. Marchbanks, Jr. Seaman Electric Supply, Inc. Dr Harold S Vigodsky C. L. Langston Earle Eugene Martin Jimmy R Sellers John W Waddell Samuel L Herndon J A Milling McDaniel Douglas Massmgill Col A L Sheider. Jr. Ted Wilson & Wm D West Dr Robert C John J Snee Capt Ed Jackson Mr & Mrs L Paul Miller Norman E Shuler Miss Margaret Lee Mr & Mrs Wm E Twilley. Jr Oliver I Snapp. Jr. Scon K Mitchell Pelham W Simmons Andy N Beiers Howard L Clark. Jr Montgomery Wilkins Blicker E Nettles George Z Siokos Clarkson Brothers. Inc. W James C Attaway Col James Walker Clark L. E. Pollard Paul E Thacker Thomas A Finley Harry H Frampton III Cantey M Richardson H T Thompson. Jr. Francis Wilson Perkins Mai Fred M Hicklin. Jr T L Vincent R R Ritchie William R Watts Pkgmg & Specy Papers. Inc H Wells R P Arnold Robert W Robinson. Jr. Ames Morris C Smith Wm B Wells 79 STEAKS

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lbs ), L (19 to 23 lbs ). XL (24 to 30 lbs.) $1 79 #2—Baby bib with Tiger (Plastic with terry cloth lining) $1 79 #3—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) S4 29 #5—Child's SWEAT SHIRT in orange or white Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8). M (10-12), L (14-16) $5 98 #6—Child s T-Shirt white with navy trim Tiger socking Gamecock Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8). M (10-12). L (14- 16) $3 49 #7—Child's navy and orange T-Shirt Sizes XS (2-4). S (6-8). M (10-12). L (14-16) (Orange not available in XS) $3 98 #8—Child s T-Shirt white with orange trim Sizes XS (2-4). S (6-8). M (10- 12). L (14-16) $3 49 #9A—Adult navy unlmed |acket with PAW in Sizes S. M, L XL $11 98 9B—Children s unlmed |acket available in Sizes S (6-8). M (10-12). L (14-16) $10 98 #1 OA—Adult orange unlmed |acket with white PAW Sizes S. M. L. XL $1198

1 0B—Children s unlmed jacket available in Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12). L (14-16) $1098 10C —Adult orange light lined jacket with PAW Sizes S. M, L, XL $17 98 #11 A—Adult navy light lined jacket with CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Sizes S, M. L, XL $17,98

1 1 B—Adult navy also available in pile lining. Sizes S. M. L. XL ... $22.98 C 1 1 —Child's navy light lined jacket Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12). L (14- 16) $15 98

# 1 2—Roll up nylon ram hat Sizes 6"». 7v 7'/4, 7V . 7. e . 7%. 2 7V8 Discontinued #13—Adult short sleeve orange football jersey. 100°o cotton Sizes S. M. L. XL $7 98 #14A—Adult natural football jersey. 100% cotton Sizes S, M, L, XLS9 98 14B—Children s natural football jersey. 100% cotton Sizes XS (2-4). S (6-8). M (10-12). L (14-16) ...$8.49 #15A—Adult orange football jersey, same as above $9 98 15B—Youth orange football jersey, same as above S8 49 #16—Adult nylon mesh golf or tennis shirt available in white or navy Sizes S. M. L, XL Discontinued #17—Orange golf hat with TIGER PAW & adjustable strap $4 98 #18A —Old fashioned glasses with TIGER PAW Set of 8 S13 50 18B—Old fashioned glasses with COLLEGE SEAL done in silver Set of 8 $14 50 #19A—Highball glasses with TIGER PAW Set of 8 S12 50 19B— Highball glasses with COL- LEGE SEAL done in silver Set of 8 $13 50 #20— Small mug CLEMSON PAW crest metal tankard 10 oz S6 98 #21—Ash tray 5 in diameter metal W 'PAW $5 98 #22— Large mug CLEMSON PAW 0RDER FORM crest metal tankard 16 oz S10 98 QUANTITY DESCRIBE ITEM E^ PRICE" #23—Adult s golf or tennis shirt, 50% polyester, available in orar.ge Sizes S. M. L. XL.... $12 98 #24—Adult s SWEAT SHIRT, orange, navy, or white with TIGER PAW Ordered By Sizes S. M. L. XL $7 49 #25—Adult white T-Shirt with navy tnm Sizes S. M, L. XL $4 29 #26—Adult navy or orange T-Shirt with CLEMSON & PAW Sizes S M. L XL $4 29 #27—Adult SWEAT SHIRT with SE AL orange only Sizes S. M. L, XL$7 49 #28—Adult T-Shirt with CLEMSON, navy or orange Sizes S. M, L. XL $4 29

Ship lo Make check or money order payable lo: Add 4% S. C. Sales Tax to all Clemson Canteen Giftshop shipments plus $1 .50 to cover postage and handling. For three or more l,ems add 00 t0 Pnces subiect to change 52 cover shipping. total Haideej CM To shape your future K in textiles, let C&K's TextileMachinery Group serve you today. t Preparatory Systems and Machinery f Weaving Machinery € Finishing Ranges and Equipment SERVING THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY SINCE 1837 CROMPTON | ^K | m O MACHINERY & KNOWLES Preparatory/Finishing Machinery Weaving Machinery Box 249. Mauldin, S. C. 29662 P. O. Box 240655. Charlotte. N. C. 28224 Phone 803 963-5311 Phone 704 588-0350 SO^ET Shuttleless Weaving Machines are Scoring Points and making a lot of Yardage with the Textile Industry

We participate twice a year in Visit Our DEMONSTRATION ROOM Clemson's University Professional Development Program in "Technical Workshop on GREENVILLE Shuttleless Looms"

SOMET is the Shuttleless Weaving Machine that costs less to Purchase, Operate and Service. SD^ET.nc

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Have a seat! CLEMSON TIGERS

CLEMSON TIGERS Director's Chair

Introducing the new Clemson Tigers director's chair! This practical way to show you're behind the Tigers in brilliant school colors is available for a limited time only! Not sold in stores Mail order only

A director's chair that's made like fine furniture! Contoured arms, tapered legs, and finished edges

in solid natural hardwood make it beautiful as well as durable. Plus heavy-duty cotton duck can- only vas that's both water-repellant and mildew-resistant. Not all director's chairs are created equal. This $39.95 one's good enough to wear your team's colors.

• Folds flat for easy storage and travel!

• Ideal for: tailgate picnics, home, patio, apartment, lake cabin, boat, motorhome, office

CT I WINDSOR INCORPORATED P.O. Box 24261 ORDER TODAY A ^ Nashville, Tennessee 37202

Please send me director's chair(s) at $39.95 each, including shipping. The enclosed amount is Tennessee residents add 6% sales tax.

Signature

Name Charge my Master Charge Charge my Visa

1 1 1 1 Address. MM 1 1 Interbank No Exp Date City

State .Zip. 3* Cheerleaders/Alma Mater

Compliments of a Friend

JOE ERWIN 79 CHRIS CARTER 79 TOMMY BROWN 80 Head Cheerleader West Columbia Columbia Greenville Animal Science Civil Engineering Political Science

DAVID RHENEY '81 CLARK CURRY '80 STEVE DeCONTI '80 Orangeburg Columbia Woodbridge, Va. Admin Management Mech. Engineering Microbiology

LYNN PECK 81 VICKY WOY '81 ROY MAJORS 81 Kinnelon. N J Shelby. N. C. West Palm Beach. Fla Admin Management Liberal Arts Chemistry

cindy Mcdowell so susan hall 79 mary hill 80 Elliott Greenwood Anderson Horticulture English Recreation Park Admin.

CLEMSON ALMA MATER

Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness Where the Tigers play; Here the sons of dear old Clemson. Reign supreme alway. CHORUS

Dear old Clemson, we will triumph

And with all our might That the Tiger s roar may echo er the mountain height.

Words by A. C. Corcoran, '19 Music by Dr Hugh McGarity

85 S The POoP Sheet C< "Sports newsletter of the ACC

Thousands of fans around the United States keep up with news of the ACC through The PooP Sheet, the

first sports newsletter of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

In this exciting 8-page newsletter, which is avail-

able exclusively through first class mail (bi-weekly during the school year and monthly in the summer), find

recruiting news from all ACC schools plus predictions, notes 'n quotes that can"t be found anywhere else, personality profiles and editorial comment on the important issues that affect ACC fans.

Get the INSIDE story with The PooP Sheet.. .21 issues- 168 pages of PooP!— for the special introductory

l offer of $18 ( A off the regular price). Remember, The PooP Sheet CANNOT be purchased at newsstands.

Published by Dennis Wuycik, former UNC A 11-American.

Make check payable to: SPORTS LETTER, INC. S18 Special Box 147 Introductory Offer Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Name Address City/State/Zip ifc Clemson's Summer Camp Programs

BASEBALL CAMP — BASKETBALL CAMP — FOOTBALL CAMP — SOCCER CAMP — SWIMMING CAMP — TENNIS CAMP — TRACK CAMP — WRESTLING CAMP Eight sports camp programs con- ducted on the campus of Clemson Uni- versity. Staffed by the highly-skilled Clemson University coaches, as well as other outstanding high school and junior college coaches to insure the best in qualified professional training. Facilities are tops. The dormitories and cafeteria are modern and air condi- tioned. The University Health Center is open 24 hours a day. And your instruc- tion takes place at the same facilities where the Clemson Tigers play.

The 1979 Programs Include:

TIGER BASEBALL CAMP TIGER BASKETBALL CAMP TIGER FOOTBALL CAMP TIGER SOCCER CAMP TIGER SWIMMING CAMP TIGER TENNIS CAMP TIGER TRACK CAMP TIGER WRESTLING CAMP

(Dates To Be Announced)

For more information regarding Clem- son's exciting summer camp sports program, complete the form below and return. Simply address the envelope to the respective camp which you are interested in attending, and mail it to: Clemson Athletic Dept., P. O. Box 31, Clemson, S. C. 29631.

Name Age

V Mailing Address

City State Zip

I am interested in the following camp(s): The Professional Playmakers

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From a modest beginning, the Harrison Companies have grown to major proportions with rigid training and preparation resulting in top rated teams. The record books are evidence of our performance, as we have consistently been crowd pleasers in construction related activities associated with mechanical, electrical and instrumentation trades. With extensive experience in the construction industry, the Harrison teams have become recognized leaders at home and abroad, with nationally ranked groups concentrating in engineering, installation, maintenance, and product sales and service for various industrial, power, commercial and institutional facilities throughout the world. You call the plays ... we'll execute them! Constructors Product HARRISON HARRISON Services, Ltd. Engineering SON Cor? HMi.MO]tfllfcMl HARRISON Services, inc.

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Bob Hope, barbecues, fireworks and fine arts — just some of the things to see and do and places to go on football weekends at Clemson University this fall. As usual, Homecoming Weekend (Oct. 6-8) promises to offer the most spectacular slate of special events. This year it's a humdinger. The 20th annual Tigerama, complete with one of the state's largest fireworks displays, will get things under way Friday night at Death Valley. Meanwhile, over on Bowman Field the students will be working all night and into the wee hours to erect those giant Clemson

Homecoming displays that everybody visits on Saturday but nobody can quite believe. Saturday night after Clemson's Homecoming game with Vir- ginia Tech, "Old Ski Nose" will make a return visit to the campus for a concert at 8 p.m. in Littlejohn Coliseum. Bob Hope played to a packed house here back in 1969. The Clemson Players will celebrate Homecoming in their own inimitable way with productions of the hit Broadway musi- cal "Godspell" on Friday and Saturday nights. Finally, there will be a special one-man exhibition of paintings by Charleston artist William Halsey in the Alumni Center

during the weekend. The exhibit will feature the first public showing of the official portrait by Halsey of Clemson President Robert C. Edwards. Homecoming, however, isn't the only time during football season that offers a lot to do and a lot to see on the Clemson campus.

If you're a tailgate picnicker and want to skip all the prepara- tions, there will be a barbecue sale at every home game. Stu- dent clubs sponsor the barbecues. Just follow your nose, or head for the grassy knolls across from Jervey Athletic Center. The campus dining halls also are open to the public on foot-

ball Saturdays, Harcombe Hall from 10:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Schilletter Hall from 5 to 6 p.m. And of course some of the heat can be taken off those hot fall days with some ice cream from the Dairy Sales Center (adjacent to the Plant and Animal Sci-

ence Center), open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays.

If you'd like to come early or stay late after the game, there is no reason to find yourself with nothing to do. There's always something interesting going on — exhibits of paintings, sculpture, ceramics or photographs — in the Stu- dent Union Gallery (where the old loggia of Johnstone Hall

used to be) or in the Rudolph Lee Gallery in the College of Architecture's Lee Hall. Gardeners and nature buffs will especially enjoy the 50 acres of gardens, nature trails, streams, and the Pioneer Cabin and Garden Complex in the Horticultural Gardens. To get there from the stadium, head east on Perimeter Road toward Highway 76 and look for the red caboose on your right. The gardens are open to the public free from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Photos by Hal Smith and Vince Ducker, University i nations Center 90 daily and are a great place to stroll through at mid-morning or if you'd like to wait out the traffic after the game. Visitors are always welcome at two of the most popular spots on campus, the Alumni Center, located in front of the Clemson House, and Jervey Athletic Center. At Jervey you can take a sports trip through time at the impressive exhibits of Clemson's conference and bowl trophies and photographs of stand-out athletes that have helped put Clemson on the map.

If you haven't toured the campus lately, a leisurely drive around will be an eye-opener. The two newest large structures on campus are the College of Nursing Building and Jordan Hall for biological sciences, both situated behind Long Hall and just up the road from the library. The more that things change on campus, however, the more they seem to stay the same. The Amphitheater, or Outdoor Theater, scene of pep rallies, past graduations, and courting, is undergoing restoration to its original 1941 appearance ex- cept for some new concrete-tiered seats.

And if history, as well as nostalgia, gets your attention, there are always Fort Hill in the central campus, home of John C. Calhoun and later Thomas Green Clemson, and the Hanover House on east campus, an early 18th century French Huguenot home that was dismantled and moved to Clemson in 1941 from Berkeley County. Both homes, which are filled with historic furnishings, are open at no charge from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Memorabilia and exhibits that trace the careers of two of South Carolina's most prominent statesmen, Gov. James F. Byrnes and Sen. Edgar A. Brown, are permanently housed in two special rooms in the Robert Muldrow Cooper Library, which contains a books and documents collection of more than 600,000 volumes. Hours are all day Saturday and from 1 to 1 1 p.m. on Sunday. Browsing is welcomed. Obviously, football is the big attraction in Tiger Town on

Saturdays. But if you find yourself arriving on campus well before kickoff, or would like to kill some time after the last second has ticked off the scoreboard clock, don't worry about finding something to do. You won't have to look far.

By Ron Addis Clemson Public Relations Department

91 He's earned our respect, he deserves our support.

STROM THURMOND

Paid for and authorized by the Re-elect Thurmond Committee. Sfc Tiger All-Americans

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Joe Bostic Bennie Cunningham Dave Thompson Harry Olszewski 1977, Guard 1974, 1975, Tight End 1970, Guard 1967, Guard

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POUND THE HOUND '78

Involvement. That's what Clemson enthusiasm and spirit is all about. Kappa Alpha's Naturally, there's a total involvement by everyone connected with the Tiger 5th Annual First Friday Parade football program — from coaches, players, and student trainers and man- campus beauty queens, student seniors have made a ride in the parade agers to the cheerleaders. clowns, the Tiger Marching Band, and an annual event." And don't forget the fans — alumni, floats made by the students. Although the Tigers' 1978 football students, and friends. "It's an event that attracts everyone season doesn't officially open until 1

Without question, no college or uni- in town, and more than 40 Clemson o'clock this afternoon, it actually versity can boast the kind of involve- merchants contributed gifts and prizes opened with Pi Kappa Alpha's "Pound ment exhibited by Clemson students. for our 'Pound The Hound 78' affair. The Hound Parade" downtown Tiger-

It's unrivaled. Also, Coach Charley Pell and the Tiger town Friday night. And what better way could the students of Clemson University help kick off a football season than by participating in The First Friday Parade. Organized by Clemson's Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity with the "Wreck Tech

Parade' in 1974, participation has in- creased yearly. One year ago, entries totaled 54, 43 of which entered competition for prizes. Parade Chairman, Randy Smith 79 of Greenville, explained his fraternity's project: "Our First Friday Parade includes

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