Clemson University TigerPrints
Football Programs Programs
1974
North Carolina vs Clemson (11/9/1974)
Clemson University
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THE NORTH CAROLINA GAMEfcNOV. 9, 1974*1:00 P. M.fcCLEMSON MEMORIAL STADIUM*$ 1 .00
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EASTERN DISTRIBUTION BOX 5702, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29606 Official Program
Published By ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
Edited by BOB BRADLEY
Director of Sports Information
Assisted by JERRY ARP
Ass't Sports Information Director
Represented for National Advertising by SPENCER MARKETING SERVICES 370 Lexington Avenue New York, New York 10017
Photography by Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Tom Shockley, Vince Ducker, Ben Hendricks, Hal Smith, and
Jim Martin of the Clemson Communication Center; TAPS '74 (Clemson Yearbook); and Jim Bradley of Dallas, Texas IMPORTANT
EMERGENCIES: A first aid station is LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or order of: S. C. Alcoholic Beverage located under Section A on South side of found, please report same to Gate 1 Control Commission.
Stadium. Trained nurses are on hand all Information Booth. during the game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher. Each usher has CONCESSION STANDS: been informed the seat location of Concession stands are located doctors. Ambulances are located at Gates beneath the stands and 2 and 10. can be reached by exit from any portal. A
concession price list is published on the back TELEPHONES: Telephones are located page. at Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1, 5,
9, 1 1 and 13. EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls
are received over the telephone located in PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public the press box, the number of which is address system is intended primarily for listed with the operator as Press Box, the information of spectators concerning Clemson Memorial Stadium. the game. Please do not request the use of the public address system to make social contacts at the game. NOTICE: Possession or consumption of Clemson's All-America candidate, tight end alcoholic beverages are prohibited by Act Bennie Cunningham, hauls in one of his 22 RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's No. 550 of the General Assembly of receptions of last year. In the first eight games restrooms are located beneath the stands South Carolina, 1967, and rules of the of '74, Cunningham has 19 catches and five have been for touchdowns. The 6-5, and can be reached by exit from any alcoholic beverage Control Commission in 252-pounder is a junior from Seneca. portal. this stadium and the surrounding area. By FOOTBALL
Is it true that behind every good man there stands a woman? Seven Clemson football players think so. They're married. Susan Cobb, wife of center Maret; Cindy Burgess, wife of place kicker Bobby; and Jessie Murray, wife of offensive guard Al, help make their husbands good players by accepting their "other wife" — football— as an important part of their lives too.
They have accepted football, and instead of demand- ing equal time, they are willing to let the "other wife" come first during the gridiron season.
One of the first questions these women are asked about their husbands is how much they eat. Most fans wonder about the eating habits of their idols and have visions of pounds and pounds of food being shoved in at one clip.
Contrary to popular belief, "They don't eat as much as you might think," said Cindy. Whereas the wives don't have to worry about keeping the cupboard well supplied during football season, off- season their cooking is put to the test.
Football players are picky eaters, they all agree. Jessie said that most players, including her husband, are concerned about their weight and are constantly gaining or losing. She admitted, however, that off- season their food budget doubles.
All three wives agree good-naturedly, that they def- initely have grounds to be called "football widows." By Debbie Dunning/Editorial Assistant, Department of Public Relations
WIDOWS
Cindy explained that during the season, husbands "If a player is hurt, no matter which team he's on,
must eat three meals a day with the team and also I don't like to hear the crowd laughing," said Jessie.
spend Friday nights before the games with them. "It makes me mad to hear players cut down because I "Sundays aren't even free," Jessie added, "because know it takes weeks of practice to play just one game.
of meetings." Sometimes I can't hold my tongue."
Therefore, a lack of understanding could present Being wives of football players has put these women more problems for a player's marriage than for other in some unique situations. Jessie tells of an incident students' marriages, and Susan, Cindy, and Jessie when a photograph of a player being kissed by a girl in it. know it. appeared a newspaper with Al's name under The player wasn't Al but a freshman with the same jersey Susan said, "Maret's first responsibility is to the number. Nevertheless, Jessie took a lot of ribbing team. I've accepted the fact that he can't go out much from the girls at work. with me during the season, and I've learned to put home affairs second." Another unusual incident happened to Susan when she had to be rushed to the dentist by her The lonely plight of the football widow disappears, husband, Maret. Although she was put under gas, she could though, when the wives see their husbands in action hear the dentist and her husband discussing football. on the field. Soon the dentist became so engrossed in his conver- Jessie forgets those evenings spent alone when she sation with Maret, he completely ingored Susan in the sits in the stands. "It takes a lot to stay on the team," dentist chair. Being able to hear what was going on
she said. "I feel so proud when I see Al running down but unable to tell the dentist to pay attention to her the hill at the start of the game." shook Susan up. From the time the first whistle blows to the last Sure, being a football player's wife has its dis- second, the wives are practically on the field scroung- advantages, but Susan, Cindy and Jessie feel that there ing for the ball with their husbands. are two advantages to every disadvantage. They are happy when a play goes well and wonder They've all enjoyed their years as football widows what went wrong when it doesn't. And when her hus- at Clemson. They like football season as much as their band is at the bottom of a pile-up, the wife crosses her husbands. fingers for him to make it up.
All three admit that sometimes the yells from the crowd make them angry, especially when a player is hurt. Bennie Is For Real By AL ADAMS Clemson SID Office
pressure almost any defensive player. Cunningham, who played his prep ball
"He is so vital to our game plan and just eight miles from the Clemson the scheme of offensive thinking that we campus, gave indications of things to
try to accomplish," Beckish offered. "He come in his freshman year when he
opens up a lot of avenues with his size caught 10 passes for a 15.7 average per and ability." catch and scored three touchdowns. So far this season Cunningham has had Then as a sophomore a year ago he led a pair of two-touchdown games. One of the Tigers in receptions with 22 and kept against Georgia Tech, in the them came his reception average a respectable 15.5. 21-17 the Jackets, Tigers' victory over He scored only once (against Texas the other was in Clemson's narrow and A&M), but his receptions set up several 29-28 loss and heartbreaking to South- other Tiger scores. eastern Conference foe Tennessee. For the first time as a sophomore, his Against the Volunteers, his two importance as a runner became evident as catches were good for 75 yards and each he carried the ball on the end around 11 was worth a touchdown. This won him times for a 6.6 average, with his long the weekly award given by the Atlantic gainer being 19 yards. Coast Conference as the outstanding Head coach Red Parker calls Cunning- offensive lineman. "the best player at his position in "The amazing thing about Bennie," ham collegiate football" and a majority of the Beckish continued, "is that defenses are professional scouts can't wait until designed to take the short pass away from Cunningham completes his eligibility him, but when he gets his hands on the after the 1975 season. ball, he really hurts the opposition. Just
like the Tennessee game where he caught But before that happens, Cunningham
only two passes, but scored on both of still has at least 14 games to play for the Even though he didn't catch a pass them. The defenses are keying on him, Tigers. And Clemson coaches believe that against Wake Forest this past Saturday, but he continues to hurt them with his only the tip of the iceberg has been seen the Demon Deacons knew that Bennie size." so far in the form of Bennie Cunningham. Cunningham was in Winston-Salem. For this 6-5, 252-pound native of
Seneca is not limited to just catching the
Tiger aerials, but he is one of the mainstays in the Clemson blocking scheme to making the running attack successful.
"Bennie had a pretty good afternoon blocking," said receiver coach Larry Beckish. "He creates the outside alleys that are essential for the success of the outside veer attack." Cunningham, an excellent candidate for All-America honors, and an almost sure bet for All-Atlantic Coast Con- ference honors, is the Tigers' leading pass receiver at the moment with 19 grabs good for 302 yards and five touchdowns,
and all against some form of double coverage. His 30 points scored are leading
Clemson in that category as well. "The things that he can do to pressure
a defense are something to see," Beckish continued, "especially the linebackers Four Georgia Tech defenders chase Bennie Cunningham (No. 85) after the big tight end hauled in a responsibility it is and cornerbacks whose pass from Mark Fellers which gained 23 yards. The play came in Clemson's first touchdown dirve to cover him." But that size would which ended with a 12-yard reception from Fellers to Cunningham. WHEN PERFORMANCE COUNTS.
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•Registered trademark of Phillips Petroleum Company The UNC Series
What has become one of the great rivalries in the Atlantic entire series and Clemson has put just over 15 per contest on the
Coast Conference is renewed today with the clash between board. Clemson and the University of North Carolina. The Tar H?els bring the nation's most accurate quaterback
Although this series began in 1897, only five games were into Death Valley in Chris Kupec. The 6-3 senior has completed played between then and 1915. There was not another meeting 70 of his 98 passes for an astonishing 71.4 per cent. Passing has for 42 years. accounted for 984 yards.
The series started again in 1957, four years after the ACC was One other amazing aspect on Kupec is that he has not been formed and the second year after the late Jim Tatum returned to intercepted all year long. operates behind an offensive line which, in the words of coach at North Carolina. There has not been an interruption since Kupec then and today marks the 18th consecutive meeting between the Tiger head coach Red Parker, "really blows people off the line" Parker calls Tar Heel left guard Huff "probably the best Tigers and Tar Heels and the 23rd in the long and colorful stretch Ken of games. offensive guard in America." Parker says Jim 'Boom Boom' Betterson and Mike Voight are Clemson defeated North Carolina last year, 37-29, at Chapel "two premier runners" and sights Jimmy Jerome and Charles Hill, and this snapped a four-game Tar Heel winning streak. The Waddell as "more than capable receivers." Tigers lead in the overall series, 1 2 victories to 1 losses, and since The Tar Heels enter the game 5-3 overall and are 3-1 in the the ACC was formed, Clemson is ahead 10 games to seven. ACC while the Tigers are 4-4 and 2-2. The two teams have played The games for the most part have been scoring thrillers. The three common opponents. North Carolina beat Wake Forest 31-0, lowest point total by both teams has been 16 points, but that was Clemson clipped the Deacons, 21-9. UNC lost to Maryland 24-12, back in 1915 when UNC won, 9-7. Seventeen points have been and the Tigers were dropped 41-0. Clemson edged past Georgia the lowest for an ACC game between the two and that came in Tech, 21-17 while the Yellow Jackets nipped the Tar Heels, 1967 when Clemson won, 17-0. 29-28.
North Carolina has averaged just over 16 points a game in the It all adds up to an interesting afternoon of football.
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Pre Game 12:45 p.m. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND Tiger Rouser: SOCK IT TO 'EM (Fillmore) TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder) Presentation of Colors: E PLURIBUS UNUM (Jewell) Clemson University Army ROTC Honor Guard Commanded by Cadet 2nd Lt. Marsh Willis
Prayer: Bobby Cothran, Fellowship of Christian Athletes NATIONAL ANTHEM (Arr. Damrosch Sousa) Clemson University Chorus, John H. Butler, Director Conducted by John H. Butler
Retirement of Colors: BORN FREE (Arr. Beeler) Tiger Rouser Reprise
Game 1 :00 p.m. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vs. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Game Announcer: Chuck Heck For the Clemson Band: Nick Peck Halftime CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND Entrance and Drill: CYRUS THE GREAT (King) Fanfare: ALSO SPRACH ZARATHUSTRA (Arr. Butler) Concert Feature: POPCORN (Arr. Tatgenhorst) Synthesizer Solo by Page L. Hite Twirling Feature: "A" TRAIN (Arr. Leach) Featuring Carolyn Helena, Katie Pickett along with Tigerettes Margaret Harrison, Carolane Bagnal, Debbie Rowell and Leilani Shannon
Exit: TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder) IPTAY Introductions and Salute F. E. Hughes, Jr., President Gene Willimon, Executive Secretary
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VINCE'S TIGER OF THE WEEK
Peanut Martin Do" Testerman Texas a«,m Tpnnp« pp
. Mitch Tyner ... . Tony Mathews n Statec ^ Wake Forestc C. I Come To The "Showplace Mike O'Cain Georgia Tech. North Carolina. of ihe Southeast" DINING & Willie Anderson CONTINUOUS DANCING Georgia. Virginia. FEATURING ACCLAIMED ENTERTAINERS ON A ROTATING Jim Ness Maryland. South Carolina BASIS FROM THE NIGHT CLUB CAPITALS OF THE WORLD: TOP ACTS Duke. Jim Ness FROM NEW YORK, MIAMI , ATLANTA
After each game the Clemson Coaching Staff will select the TIGER of the Week for his outstanding play, then at the end of the season, the entire group will be guests of Vince one evening at the Forum.
Vince I'erone's
Lunch 12-2; Dinner 6-12 Reservations 232-2777
No. 1 Antrim Drive (By McAlister Square) Welcome to Clemson Memorial Stadium. We're glad to have you here for another Saturday of Tiger Football and think you'll find the gridiron action among the most exciting in our conference. There's another kind of excitement on our campus and we invite you to share that too. It has to do with fulfillment on the one hand and with anticipation on the other. For more than 10 years we have planned our physical expansion to accommodate a student population of about 10,000 by 1975. As you can observe from a glance around you or a drive through the campus, we have several major construction projects under way. Not since the sixties, when the skyline changed dramatically, has there been as much concurrent expansion under way. This year's freshman class will be witness to more completion and initiation of construction during their educational career than any others have seen in a similar four-year period. Just across the street from you is Fike Recreation Center, headquarters for Clemson s growing intramurals program, which is undergoing major renovation and expansion. The massive new structure at the rear of Fike will contain a swimming pool and diving tank plus other new facilities. In the middle of Johnstone Hall, visible from the loggia area, construction is about half finished on headquarters for Clemson's University Union program. Under renovation, the old Post Office building, now Mell Hall, will soon become offices for the Student Affairs staff. On west campus an addition to the College of Architecture's Lee Hall is nearing completion. Construction began during the summer on Barre Hall, new home of the College of Forest and Recreation Resources and administrative offices for the College of Agriculture. October 1 6 is groundbreaking day for Jordan Hall, a long-awaited and much needed Biological Sciences Center which will rise in the area just above Strode Tower. Nearby is the site for the College of Nursing's new $3.5 million facility which moved from dream to probable reality with the recently announced pledges of federal support totaling $2.2 million. Complete renovation and expansion of Agricultural Engineering's McAdams Hall will be started this year rounding out the planned physical expansion program. We are equally excited by the continuing development of our academic programs. Perhaps at no other time in its history has Clemson been in a better position to achieve greatness as a university. During the next few years we anticipate significant changes in curriculum content as we are determined to produce the best possible opportunities for our students. One major innovation in a regional sense is the Southern Region Educational Board's Academic Common Market for Graduate Study. This permits a student at one university to enroll in graduate study programs at other universities in other states without paying out-of-state tuition rates. There are 17 such programs in South Carolina; 14 are at Clemson. Welcome again to our campus. We're happy that you are with us in person today to share the football fun, and hope you'll be with us in spirit tomorrow as we continue our educational mission.
Robert C. Edwards President BOARD OF TRUSTEES
s
Patrick N. Calhoun Robert R. Coker Frank J. Jervey Charlotte. N. C. Hartsville Clemson
Paul W. McAlister James C. Self James M. Waddell, Jr. Laurens Greenwood Beaufort Edgar A. Brown, President, Clemson Board Of Trustees
UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS Walter T. Cox Vice President For Student Affairs and Dean of Students Dr. Victor Hurst ELECTED MEMBERS Vice President For Academic Affairs and Dean of the University Stanley G. Nicholas Vice President for Development R.ADM. Joseph B. McDevitt Vice President For Executive Affairs and University Counsel Kenneth N. Vickery Assistant Vice President For Student Affairs and Dean of Admissions and Registration Melford A. Wilson Vice President For Business and Finance and Comptroller UNIVERSITY DEANS Dr. Claud Green Dean of Undergraduate Studies T. Kenneth Cribb E. Oswald Lightsey W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Spartanburg Hampton Greenville Dr. Arnold E. Schwartz Dean of Graduate Studies and University Research Dr. Sam Willis Dean of University Extension Dr. Luther P. Anderson Dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences Dr. Morris Cox Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Dr. Geraldine Labecki Dean of the College of Nursing Dr. Harold F. Landrith Dean of the College of Education Harlan E. McClure, M. Arch. Dean of the College of Architecture Dr. H. W. Davis McGregor Dean of the College of Forest and Recreation Resources Dr. Lyle C. Wilcox Dean of the College of Engineering Dr. Wallace D. Trevillian Lewis F. Holmes Paul Quattlebaum D. Leslie Tindal Dean of the College of Industrial Management Trenton Charleston Pinewood and Textile Science Dr. Henry E. Vogel Dean of the College of Physical, Mathematical and Biological Sciences 1 CLEMSON ATHLETIC COUNCIL
K. N. Vickery, Chairman J. V. Brawley T. D. Efland R. C. Harshman Ernest B. Rogers J. V. Reel, Jr., Secretary Corrine H. Cawyer
Lewis F. Holmes, Past President of IPTAY
Thomas C. Breazeale, Jr. Past President of Alumni Association
Charles R. Dillon President of Faculty Senate
S. Leonard Gough, President of Block C Club
Forest E. Hughes, Jr. President of IPTAY
John C. Rivers, 1 1 President of the Student Senate
Lawrence V. Starkey A President of the Alumni Association K. N. Vickery
OF CLEMSON
P. O. BOX 512 CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29631
(803) 654-4450
DELUXE LUNCHEON BUFFET
Served Daily 178 BEAUTIFUL GUEST ROOMS THE WORLD'S INNKEEPER Meeting, Banquet and Convention
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From 25 to 600. 1974 TIGER TEAM
Mark Strawbndge Don Hornyak Ken We Mark Fellers. Eighth row. left to right, Dave Hughston J^in jasinski, Ford Gibson and M,keMbra y, Carter. Harry Plex.co, Harold Cam, Top row. left to right. Gregg Smith, Rick mmmmmmmBollinger. Richard Ibach, Roy Eppes and Leighton Cubbage. Chris Clifford, George Jehlen and Mike O'Cain.
€fc ifc i!z tit •s* u . .
. the discriminating sportsman and collector. A work of art to cherish as you remember the best of times. The exceptional gift for the Clemson fan. "The Clemson Tiger/' a dramatic animal sculpture from the prestigious studios of Louis Paul Jonas, Inc., of New York. An opportunity to our knowledge never before offered to any college or university. Created (dusively for and in cooperation with the Clemson University Athletic Department.
A delicate, anatomically detailed interpretation fashioned from a strong clay-based material called "resilient ceramic." ndividually finished and painted by hand in oil colors by professionally trained artists who produce a unique collection of Limited Editions priced between $350 and $700. Each model in one-tenth scale. The Clemson Tiger," base:
14 1/2 x 5 inches, $400.
Only five hundred models will be produced, over approximately thirty months. Price guaranteed
to January 7, 7975. If for any
reseen reason model is not delivered, money will be refunded with interest.
ORDER FORM Please print: Name A special project Address commissioned by and available exclusively through: City .State. -Zip-
HAMPTON GALLERY LTD. Please send me, as completed, . LIMITED EDITION CLEMSON TIGER(S), signed and numbered by Louis Paul Jonas Studios, of the total edition of 500. (CHECK ONE:) See "The Clemson Tiger" and a special showing of many other animal models by Jonas Studios now on display at HAMPTON III GALLERY, LTD. Total payment of $400.00 is enclosed. ($416.00 for South Caro- - A.M. to 5 P.M. Tues. Sat.—10 lina residents, including sales tax.) 1 Located 2 i miles north of Greenville on US 29N.
First of eight monthly payments of $50.00 each is enclosed.
($52.00 for S.C. residents. No carrying charge.) I understand delivery cannot be made until payment is received in full. L uMMMBBHMail Io:mbmhhmJ
Hampton III Gallery, Ltd./Dept. A-TF. Gallery Centre/Taylors, S.C. 29687 Bill McLellan, Director of Athletics
Clemson's athletic department is moving rapidly in the right direction mainly because it has a superb chief engineer in Bill
McLellan, a man who became the school's third director of athletics Feb. 4, 1971. Since the Hamer native assumed the department's top position, the Tiger sports' program has experienced a major face-lifting, and one which has caused quite a bit of excite- ment around the school.
Last December McLellan led a contingent into the Frank
Johnstone Jervey Athletic Center as Clemson vacated the out-dated facilities of Fike Field House in place of the modern structure that is by far one of the finest in the entire country. Not only does the Center house administrative and coaches' offices, separate dressing facilities for all sports, and the ticket office, but it houses an auxiliary gym with a tartan floor and two playing courts, a dirt area for inside workouts, training
and equipment rooms, steam room and sauna bath, in addition
to other allied facilities necessary for an efficient athletic
operation, including a weight room second to none. Additionally, since McLellan has been Clemson's director of athletics, the Tiger track team has christened a nine-lane all-weather outdoor facility, the soccer program has developed into one of the best in the nation as the Tig booters have claimed two consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference titles and have been involved in two straight NCAA playoffs, not to mention the progress Clemson's football and basketball pro- grams have made.
On the grid scene, for example, the old wooden seats in Clemson's Memorial Stadium have been replaced by aluminum ones which are more comfortable for the fans, dressing facilities under the stadium for game use by the Tigers and their opponents are second to no one's, and also during the
McLellan era, three new practice fields, one equipped with the improvements for students as fast as he does for the athletic finest in lighting techniques are just out the door and a few department, McLellan engineered a five-year plan, now in its steps away from the dressing areas in the Jervey Center. second year, of mass growth for the intramural-athletic
Together with the Tiger baseball field, called "the finest program. playing surface in the South" by professional scouts and Such is the saga of Bill McLellan, a loyal Clemson man who opponents as well, the beautiful 10,600-seat Littlejohn Coli- has been around Tigertown for almost 25 years, which seum across the street from the Jervey Center, the tennis includes his grid career under the legendary Frank Howard. complex that includes 14 lighted hard surface courts and a After earning a pair of football letters and a member of the separate tennis house for office and dressing areas, and the 1952 Gator Bowl, McLellan graduated from Clemson in 1954 new olympic-size swimming pool and separate diving tank with a BS in agronomy, and with an MS in agricultural which is being completed in Fike Recreation Center, McLellan economics two years later. has been the architect of one of the most modern and And since his appointment as assistant business manager of
rapidly-developing college athletic programs in the nation. athletics in 1958, he has worked his way, through football
But his sights have been on the entire Clemson family as coaching, IPTAY, administrative and ticket duties, all the way
well as he has been responsible for a tremendous boom in the to the top. And because he has worked so hard to put the
intramural program for the student oody in addition to the Tigers on top, he has risen to the top as well. He's done it for
faculty and staff members at Tigertown. In fact, it has grown one reason, his love for Clemson University.
so fast that this program is being headed by three full-time He is married to the former Ann Rogers of Fork, and they
staff members whereas it operated under the guidance of a have two daughters, Suzy, a freshman at Winthrop, and Arch
part-time director just five short years ago. In making Anna, and two sons. Bill and Cliff. ARA-Slater's philosophy is a unique, to serve students what they systematic approach designed to want and to accommodate them achieve our most important goal: by providing this same STUDENT SATISFACTION. This concept efficient service for special is a result of our experience with events or festive holiday meals. millions of students. We have the flexibility to understand your needs We're here to provide the type and the capability to satisfy them. of service that will benefit the entire school and community. At Clemson, ARA demonstrates THA T'S WHA T WE THINK A DINING practical, new methods for providing SERVICE IS ALL ABOUT. nourishing, well-balanced meals to athletes, students and staff. Our corporate and regional specialists give ARA's dining service manager expert advice in planning menus, purchasing goods, controlling waste, utilizing labor. The support your campus dining service of this team effort is carried out daily in Schilletter Hall and AIRA-StATER Harcombe Commons, and at the Clemson House Buffeteria. It is our desire SCHOOL b COLLEGE SERVICES
r . ^quarters at W&afnce Square, S.W Philadelphia, Pennsylvania At home in the evening with the entire family is a rarity for Coach Red Parker. But here in a relaxed mood in the Parker den are, left to right, daughter Vicki, son-in-law Phil Wallace, son Jim Mack, Coach Parker, wife Betty and daughter Cindy with the family pooch, Heide.
Whatever you build, build it like you'd recruit your line. -r^grr>gr-t .CT? -- If liltI iFfiM I«i1lfiil iilfti llflwi
Whether you're building a house, com- mercial building, or a football line, you want the same qualities: reliability, versatility, strength and staying power. At Richtex Corporation of Columbia, we build these qualities into our brick with the same enthusiasm with which we Richtex support the Clemson Tigers. Next time you're thinking about building something, think brick. Enjoy the Brick game, and when you think brick, think Richtex Red Parker Head Football Coach
He came to Clemson in December of 1972 with one goal in mind-to put claws back on the Tiger. He installed a new game plan called "Big Red's Machine-The Tiger Triple," and with it saw his gridders amass over 4,000 yards offensively. And in leading his footballers to a 5-6 record he caused opponents to look with respect and sometimes even a fear towards his team.
He's no miracle worker, but Red Parker is one top notch football coach. And the biggest thing he's got going for himself is the simple fact that he's one heck of a guy, and one who is respected by not only his peers, his players, and the fans, but by everyone who comes in contact with him.
With this in mind, it's no wonder that in 21 previous years in the coaching ranks, the Smilin' Redhead from Hampton,
Ark., has never served as anything less than a head coach, and that he has posted an overall record of 148-71-6, including a collegiate won-lost mark of 73-59-2.
A football, baseball, and track letterman at Arkansas A&M,
Parker graduated in 1953 and at the ripe young age of 21, assumed the grid reins at Fordyce, Ark., High School, a school that was carrying a 22-game losing streak.
However, by the time the Redhead had worked his successful formula for winning into his eight-year stay at
Fordyce, his grid achievements included a 37-game winning skein and a sparkling overall record of 75-12-4.
But the high school's loss was a definite plus on the side of his alma mater as Parker returned to Arkansas A&M in 1961 to head up the grid fortunes. And although he ended a five-year stay with a 29-19-2 mark, his last three campaigns were by far his best, as Parker's '63, '64, and '65 teams posted a fine
24-5-1 record and had claimed a pair of conference champion- ships.
The Redhead then journeyed to the State of South Carolina and took over the football duties at The Citadel in 1966, and remained at the Charleston institution through the 1972 season.
After installing a veer offense for the Bulldogs, Parker's
Cadets became the bully of the Southern Conference, and his 1971 team, which scored 366 points and posted an 8-3 mark, Moreover, the Tigs produced 231 points last fall, more than '59 had 5,030 yards of real estate to rank the school fourth in the any other Clemson team had managed since the Blue-
all, single nation in the total offense department. A seven-year stand at bonnet Bowl champs scored 285. And most of every The Citadel by Parker gave the 'Dogs a 39-34 record— a mighty member of last year's team had one heck of a time playing for fine showing for a school with 2,000 men and one which could one heck of a coach. only promise a recruit that he would leave the school as a man. And to coin an old Parker phrase, "A dollar to a donut" Then came Tigertown. He made no promises prior to his first says that the Tigers will get better and better each year that season other than issuing a warning to opponents that the the Redhead is at the helm. That's why folks are saying, in Tigers would be no easy game. The '73 footballers won three reference to the upcoming season, "Excitement Galore— more games than pre-season prognosticators said they would, Clemson Football '74." and Clemson finished a strong third in the Atlantic Coast Parker is married to the former Betty Goggans of Rison, Conference behind N. C. State and Maryland, both of whom Ark., and they have two daughters, Vicki and Cindy, and a went on to post-season bowls. son, Jim Mack. LAKE UNITED MERCHANTS and MANUFACTURERS, INC. HARTWELL INN
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Central, S. C. 859-3631 The Coaches
DWIGHT ADAMS TOM BASS LARRY BECKISH JOE BURSON Linebacker Coach Defensive End Coach Receiver Coach Defensive Backfield Coach
RONNIE CARTER ED EMORY TOM MOORE DON MURRY Jayvee Defensive Coordinator Running Back Coach Jayvee Offensive Coordinator Offensive Coordinator and Quarterback Coach
DUKE OWEN HAROLD STEELMAN BILL SWINGER CLYDE WRENN Offensive Line Coach Defensive Coordinator Assistant Jayvee Coach Recruiting Coordinator
Offside (Infraction Illegal Procedure of scrimmage or Substitution Infractions or Position free kick formation) Illegal Motion Clipping
\
Incomplete Forward Pass Ball Dead; If Hand Ineligible Receiver Helping the Runner, or Penalty Declined, is Moved from Side Field on Pass Safety Interlocked Interference Down No Play, or No Score to Side: Touchback
Forward Pass or Touchdown or Illegal use of Illegally Passing Kick Catching Field Goal Delay of Game Hands and Arms or Handling Ball Forward Interference
3 *
Personal Foul Illegal Shift First Down Loss of Down Roughing the Kicker Clemson quarterbacks hope to get the Tigers in the end zone on many occasions this fall. Looking all smiles from the end zone are, left to right, Mark Fellers, Mike O'Cain, Rick Weddington, Lawson Holland and Joey Riley.
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Clemson's defensive ends found the Death Valley turf to their liking as they relaxed during picture day. Left to right are Tim Blackwelder, Guy Gehret, Tom Boozer, Eddie Crawford, Jimbo Davis, Bobby Sharpe, Gary Kesack, Frank Wise and C. H. Ducworth.
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CLEMSON BASKETBALL 74-75
Tates Locke called it one year ago when he said "This is the beginning of a new era in Clemson basketball history.
It was one year ago when the Tiger boss landed 7-1 Wayne "Tree" Rollins, a youngster out of the small town of Cordele,
Ga.; and it was one year ago that Clemson's big center, in only his freshman year, led the Tigers to a 14-12 record, marking TATES LOCKE JO JO BETHEA SCOTT CONANT the first winning season for Clemson since the 1966-67 cagers went 17-8.
Starting in all 26 varsity games, Tree paced the Tigers in shooting percentage (.543) from the floor and rebounding
(12.2), and was second in scoring with a 12.4 mark.
Additionally, he blocked 106 shots and was tabbed as the premier big man in the rugged Atlantic Coast Conference, the nation's toughest cage league, by Maryland All-American Len Elmore. But planted around the Tigers' Tree are some other experienced performers, headed by co-captains Van Gregg and WAYNE CROFT VAN GREGG BRUCE HARMAN 6-9 forward Wayne Croft. Gregg has led Clemson's scoring attack the past two seasons, pumping in an average of 13.8 points per game last winter, and Croft, after a mediocre sophomore year, turned in what has to be the greatest turnaround ever by an ACC performer.
Not only did Croft average 11.2 points a contest, but he was second to Tree in rebounding with an 8.0 mark, and together with Rollins gave Clemson a rugged one-two inside punch.
Returning lettermen include 6-1 Jo Jo Bethea (3.3), 6-9
Scott Conant (2.9), 6-0 Bruce Harman (3.7), 6-8 Marty MARTY PATTERSON WAYNE ROLLINS CHARLIE ROGERS
Patterson (3.7), and 6-9 Charlie Rogers (5.5). 1974-75 CLEMSON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE And up from last year's Cub unit are 6-8 David Brown (16.1), 6-6 Andy Butchko (11.1), 5-11 Kenny Davis (13.2), Nov. 29-30-IPTAY Invitational Tournament (Clemson, and 6-2 John Franken (1 5.7). Middle Tennessee, Ole Miss, Pennsylvania) Moreover, Locke has gone out and turned in the best Dec. 4—Furman Home overall recruiting job ever in Tiger cage history, as the Dec. 7- Appalachian State Home fifth-year coach landed two bona fide prep All-Americans, and Dec. 1 8-Louisville Away a pair of others with credentials that would put a flutter in the Dec. 20-21 -Dayton (0.) Tournament (Clemson, Dayton, hearts of most coaches. LaSalle, Texas Tech) Stan Rome brings to Tigertown a 32 point per game scoring Dec. 27-28 Pillsbury Classic, Minneapolis (Auburn, average and the award as the nation's best athlete as selected Clemson, Minnesota, Navy) by PARADE Magazine. Dec. 3 1 -Florida Southern Away Jan. 4-Virginia Home At 6-5, Rome was All-American in both football and Jan. 9 -North Carolina Away basketball at Valdosta, Ga., High School, and if he plays in the Jan. 15 -Duke Away backcourt he could team up with 6-4 Baltimore, Md., Jan. 18-Wake Forest Home All-American Skip Wise, a whiz who was voted as the top Jan. 22-Maryland Home guard in the nation a panel of college coaches which by Jan. 25 -Virginia Away included UCLA's John Wooden. Jan. 29-The Citadel Home
Darlington's 6-6 Colon Abraham scored over 28 points a Feb. 1 -North Carolina Home game as a prepster and Williston's Jim Howell, at 6-5, averaged Feb. 4 N. C.State Away
27 a game, and no doubt the entire incoming frosh foursome Feb. 1 2 Wake Forest Away will give the vets a run for a starting berth this season. Feb. 15-Duke Home Away So the 1974-75 Tiger cage slate looms to be the most Feb. 19-Georgia Tech Feb. 22-N. C. State Home exciting year yet in Clemson basketball history. Feb. 26 Maryland Away March 1-Biscayne Home March 6-7-8-ACC Tournament Greensboro ILL'S STEAKS
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OUR DEEP APPRECIATION . . .
To the automobile dealers shown on this page who have donated cars to the Clemson Athletic Department
for use in travel by members of the staff.
George Coleman, Jr. Clemson Athletic Department. D. E. Mostelier George Coleman Motors Guy Motor Co. Travelers Rest, S. C. Anderson, S. C.
George Campbell Marion Burnside Al Smith Don Grant John Foster Motors Marion Burnside Motors Judson T. Minyard, Inc. Holder-Grant Ford, Inc. Easley, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Pickens, S. C.
J. H. Satcher John Sullivan Jack Tinsley Forrest Hughes Satcher Motor Co. Sullivan Motor Co., Inc. Tinsley-Crane Chevrolet Winnsboro Motor Sales Co. Inc Aiken, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Pickens, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. — NORTH CAROLINA
(November 9 at Clemson— 1:00 p.m. EDT) 1974 NORTH CAROLINA RESULTS North Carolina 42 Ohio 7 North Carolina 31 Wake Forest North Carolina 14 Maryland 24 North Carolina 45 Pittsburgh 29 LOCATION: Chapel Hill, N. C. North Carolina 28 Georgia Tech 29 FOUNDED: 1795 North Carolina 33 N. C. State 14 North Carolina 23 South Carolina 31 CONFERENCE: AtlantAtlantic Coast North Carolina 24 Virginia 10
ENROLLMENT: 19,300 REMAINING GAMES ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: omer Rice Nov. 9 Clemson at Clemson Nov. 16 Army at Chapel Hill HEAD COACH: 11 Dooley Nov. 23 Duke at Chapel Hill ASSISTANTS: Bobby Collins, Pat Watson, Sandy Kin- ney, Vito Ragazzo, Charlie Carr, Al Groh, Jack Stanton, Tom Fletcher, Jim Donnan, John Guy. 1973 Results on 4, Lost 7, Tied 0)
SID: . . Jack Williams Tar Heels 34 iam & Mary 27 (Office Phone: 919—933-2123) Tar Heels 3 Maryland 23 (Home Phone: 919—967-1151) Tar Heels 14 Missouri 27 / Tar Heels 26 N. C. State 28 ASSISTANT: Rick Brewer Tar Heels Kentucky 10 TRAINER: Tern Middleswarth Tar Heels Tulane 16 Tar Heels 2S ast Carolina 27 STADIUM AND CAPACITY: Kenan Stadium (47,000) ar Heels 40 Virgina 44 "ar Heels Clemson 37 TEAM COLORS:^ Carolina Blue and White Tar Heels 42 Wake Forest NICKNAME: X ^ j^eels Tar Heels 10 Duke 27
1973 CONFERENCE RECORD: .1-5-0
1973 OVERALL RECORD: " Clemson U.N.C. Clemson U.N.C 1897 28 1963 11 7 1901 22 10 1964 29 OFFENSIVE LETTERMEN RETURNING (17): K— 1903 6 11 1965 13 17 Ellis Alexander, Dale Lydecker; Andrews; C—Deke G 1907 15 6 1966 27 o Barrett, Ken Huff; John Frerotte; Andy David T— E— 1915 7 9 1967 17 Chacos, Pat Norton, Ray Stanford, Charles Waddell; QB 1957 26 1968 24 14 Chris Bill Paschall; Betterson. — Kupec, RB—James 1958 26 21 1969 15 32 Jimmy Jerome, Ed Lamens, Dick Oliver. Mike Voight. 1959 20 18 1970 7 42 1960 24 1971 13 26 DEFENSIVE LETTERMEN RETURNING (16): E— 1961 27 1972 10 26 Ted Elkins; DT—Steve Baker, Rod Broadway, Scott 1962 17 6 1973 37 29 Reynolds, Ronnie Robinson; LB—Terry Cantrell, Gary Cowan, Jimmy DeRatt, Mark DiCarlo, Mike Duffy, Tom Embrey, Mark Gaines; DB—Kip Arnall, Russ Conley, Frank Townsend, Bobbv Trott. Overall Series
Games Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. CAPTAINS: Game Captains 22 12 10 338 360 ACC Comment: Why I Enjoy Playing Football
DICK AMBROSE — University of Virginia: "The philosophy that football is not just
a game but a way of life is one that I have come to realize over the years. The many days of sweating, rejoicing, and sometime crying, that have made up the 11
years that I have participated in organized football, have been a worthwhile ex- perience. Football has led to many good friendships and to the formation of a desire to be the best while enlisting oneself for a cause. The cause is winning. However the desire to win should not become an obsession, because football is a game and games were designed to have winners and losers. Th most important thing that one can get from football is to learn about people and about oneself."
CHARLES WADDELL — University of North Carolina: "I enjoy participating in all sports, but football is by far my favorite. There are a number of reasons for this.
One is simply because I enjoy the competition. And the great rivalries among the schools in the Atlantic Coast Conference make the competition tough. I've also found football rewarding in that I've met a great number of people and made a lot of friends. Playing football at North Carolina has also opened the door to op- DICK AMBROSE CHARLES WADDELL portunities which may help me in the future. But mainly, football has helped me to discipline myself in many areas and has certainly better prepared me for the future."
JIMMY WILLIAMSON — Clemson University: "There are many reasons why I love
to play the game of football. One of these reasons is that I love the competition
that it offers Saturday after Saturday. At Clemson I have had the opportunity to play against the best players in the nation. That is what the game is all about — playing against the best. Another reason is there are many lessons to be learned on the gridiron that can also be applied to the game of life, a game that is full of
hard knocks and adversity. By participating in football I will be better prepared to cope with the problems of everyday life. A final reason is there are so many
wonderful people associated with sports, and I have had the opportunity to associate with some of these people."
LEW HENDERSON — Wake Forest University: "Football means a lot to me. As
a scholarship . . . because I loved many know, I came to Wake Forest without
football and wanted to play on this level, I pushed myself hard enough to earn
I had first, all the work a spot on the team. As I look back on the hard time at You see, to me, football and all, I can say I'd do it again the same exact way.
gives me the opportunity to work with so many different type people. . . . People and competition, that's what it's all about, to me. At Wake Forest, we have JIMMY WILLIAMSON LEW HENDERSON players from all over the country, and it's a real thrill to form close association with these guys. It's just as thrilling to get to know the coaches, as well."
BOB SMITH — University of Maryland: "I have three main reasons for enjoying football. First, the game fulfills a need to compete which I believe is instinctive in man. Next, football develops a healthy situation of teamwork. You do your best so you won't let your teammates down or be the weak link. It's a good attitude. Third, football isn't as complicated as other things in life. As a result you can put in the work and see the results. There is satisfaction to being able to get results so quickly from your efforts. The first two reasons I've always had, and the third I've developed recently. They all contribute to my enjoyment of the game."
BRUCE SNYDER — Duke University: "Football has been a large part of my life and a most enjoyable aspect of my development as an individual. The fine association with my fellow players and coaches has made a lasting contribution on my life.
I have enjoyed the physical fitness benefits I have derived from the participation in football. Also, working together with many individuals as a team, both in winning and losing situations, has helped me learn a lot about myself. Football has taught me a lot about dedication, the will to work hard in search of goals and also a sense of responsibility. Playing football has given me the opportunity to make many wonderful and loyal life-time friends."
JUSTUS EVERETT — N. C. State University: "The competition, the association and
the education are three reasons why I enjoy playing football. Playing on a football team requires me to humble myself and puts me in a learning situation. Successes and failures are clearcut. The competition allows you to see your accomplishments readily — on each and every play. Being able to use football as another way to learn helps me to develop a positive attitude toward life. As a civil engineering major, I've been fortunate enough to make the Dean's list every semester and
be chosen first team Academic All-America, but I don't believe the classroom is the only place to learn. It's especially fun to play football because of the people
that I have been associated with in the game, my teammates and coaches." JUSTUS EVERETT & "? For Reservations Phone (803) 654-5394 DINING and DANCING Tues. - Sat. Open Sunday 5-11 P.M. Closed Monday 123 BY -PASS CLEMSON, S. C UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA OFFICIALS BILL DOOLEY WALTER RABB Head Football Coach Associate Athletic Director meyers/arnold yes,we are name droppers munsingwear^ van heusen mmm^mm o?,/,„ 0?^a farah Stacks CrandS/am Wembley, OffiARSON l"* W> SAKS^Eir J^tf^vK GoldenVee In Anderson ... a great store in the Anderson Mall on Clemson Boulevard (highway 76). Only a 1 5-minute drive from Clemson University. r In Greenville . . . conveniently located in McAliste Square Shopping Mall on Pleasantburg Drive (291 By- pass). ELLIS ALEXANDER DEKE ANDREWS KIP ARNALL DAVID BARRETT TOMMY BURKETT MARK CANTRELL South Building ANDY CHACOS RUSS CONLEY MIKE CORBIN GARY COWAN Babe Ruth Adams and the family pet. Lady, get a lot of attention around the Dwight Adams household. Dwight is the Clemson linebacker coach and with him enjoying a few relaxing moments before going back to his coaching duties are son Scott, daughter Jana and wife Jo. (Photo by Ben Hendricks) CLEMSON FOOTBALL MTYiHU RED PARKER Filmed highlights of today's game with Coach Red Parker and the Voice of the Clemson Tigers, Jim Phillips, can be seen each Sunday afternoon at 12:30 on WFBC-TV and the following stations: WCIV-TV Charleston WRDW TV North Augusta WBTW-TV Florence WNOK TV Columbia GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA | B } Z1 n 1 ...... 1974 Clemson Varsity Football Roster No. Name Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Ltrs. Class Hometown n Z Warren Hatchtorcl r l r\ b- I U I bo 1 So. Gaffney, S. C. Mitch 6-1 91. R Tyn6r p i 3 o 1 or. Lamar, b. C 4 Brian Kier DB 601 170 So. Haines City Fla 5 Rut Livingston FLK 6-2 190 So. Henderson ville, f\l . C. 6 Bob Burgess PK 6-2 197 1 Sr. Avondale Ga. 7 Jim Ness DB 6-10 178 2 Sr. Daytona Beach, Fla. 8 Rick Weddington QB 6-2 181 Fr. Charlotte, N. C. i n C 1 IS 1 C ~J 1 u Joey Walters r L Is b-U lb / So. Florence, S. C. 1 7C 1 1 iv 1 1 Ke i_>d i w lib b-U I /b U So. Orangeburg, S. C. 1 9 c 9 1 Z Mark Fellers Lib O-Z 202 2 Sr. Charlotte, N. C. 1 7 inn Eddie Crawford D £ b- I i yz So. Pelzer, S. C 14 J. 6-1 n D. Haglan QB I o u u f r Conway, Pa. 15 Tony Rouse DB 6-0 178 o So. Krmwillp Tnnn Bill 16 Wmgo DB 5-8 168 1 So. 1 In inn 9 C 17 Mike Cornell DB 5-9 160 1 VJOp 1 ;=h/v?i rp O So. ClOVVul c , \J , 18 Ogden Hansford DB 6-1 180 o Fr. Muffin 1 19 Rickey Bustle FLK 5-1 187 ^ i i t~r~\ in o m 1 lo C C o So. OUlIlrllClVIIICi O. \* . zu William Scott R B 5-1 1 70 Fr. Wrightsville, Ga. 22 Malcolm Marler DB 5-9 158 So. UdlUcNUdlc, Mid, 23 0. J. Tyler RB 5-1 170 So. Fernandina Beach Fla. 24 Craig Brantley SR 6-1 170 1 Jr. Charlotte, N. C. 25 Dennis Smith DB 6-0 170 1 Jr. Elba, Ala. 26 Mike Baldwin DB 6-3 195 Fr. Baltimore, Md. 28 Mark Lee DB 6-2 178 So. S pa rtanburg S C I o r*i n I—l^no r^i 1 1 1 i R R 3 Lcui n 1 1 1 ope O ZUO jr. Y Or K , o . L- 32 George Bosse RB 6-1 197 Jr. Upper Falls, Md 35 Marvin Anderson RB 5-10 178 Jr. Travelers Rest, S. C. 36 Jay Kreis LB 6-1 216 Jr. Birmingham, Ala. Ronnie Smith 6-2 38 RB 210 Fr. Sylva, l\l . C. 39 Dennis Silver LB 6-1 203 So. Asheville, N. C. A 1 F rank Wise DE 6-2 215 2 Jr. Columbia, S. C. Tnn\/ 1 1 h o in,c R K O 9D 1 i I R 42 Oily ivlduicwb n d o yj i or. Altamonte Springs, Fla 6-1 44 Ken Callicutt RB 188 1 So. Chester, S . C. Fritz 6-1 45 Edwards RB 196 Fr. Gresham, S . C 46 Rick Carter DB 5-1 173 So. Walhalla, S. C. 47 Tim Stough LB 6-2 201 1 So. Lev i tto wn Pa 48 Don Testerman RB 6-2 220 Jr. South Boston Va. bU George Jehlen LB 6-2 216 So. Glen Ridge, N. J. flirt Ruttprmnrp Por ri/nn aI ic 51 OG 6-0 224 2 Sr. rci 1 yUpUllb, id. 52 Jimmy Williamson LB 6-1 205 1 Jr. Walterboro, S. C. 6-2 53 Maret Cobb C 232 2 Sr. Piedmont, S . C 54 Garry McDowell LB 6-3 201 Fr. Griffin, Ga. 55 Ron Bowlan C 6-2 V2 218 1 Sr. Wichita, Kans. 56 Wayne Neely OT 6-2 207 So. McConnells, S. C. r\ /i 9 IVI(j 5-10 on bU Nelson Wallace ZUZ 1 So. rageiand, b . C 61 Ken Jeffcoat OG 6-2 226 Fr. Anderson, S. C. 62 G . G . Galloway DT 6-4 225 2 Jr. Anderson, S. C. 63 Chuck Gordon DT 6-3 236 So. Charlotte, N . 0. 64 Jerome Hill DT 6-2 240 o Jr. Pilot Mountain N. C 65 Archie Reese OT 6-3 235 Fr. Mayesville, S. C. 66 Jeff Mills DT 6-3 225 Fr. Greenville, S. C. 67 Jim Wells OG 6-1 223 Fr. Greenville, S. C. 68 David LeBel OT 6-6 218 1 Jr. Jacksonville, N. C. 69 Lacy Brumley OT 6-7 270 Fr. Kannapolis, N . C 70 Neal Jetton OG 6-3 237 1 Jr. Charlotte, N. L. 7 Danny Jaynes C 6-5 227 Fr. Charlotte, IM. C 1 9 1 Frank Bethea OT 5-1 1 Vi 229 1 Jr. Springfield, S. C. 73 Jimmy Weeks OT 6-4 220 Fr. Rocky Mount, N. C. 1A 99P Gary Alexander U 1 b-b zob I jr. Sen eca , S . C TU nfl A|| an a 9 / i i O nao m len u I o-z ZoU r r. L.nanotie, in. LJ Q ,11,, , , ric , rt one / D d 1 1 iy riuoson U 1 b-H zzb u r r. U-Oiumuia, o. 77 c 9 9/1 A Ken Peeples U 1 o-Z ZHQ z or. Timonium, Md i / R 9 99R Irr o Ed Homonoff Uu b-o ZZO i J Los Angeles, Calif. 7Q 99Q Al Murray Uo b-o Z or. Tampa, F la 8U Steve Gibbs TE 6-3 200 Fr. Greer, S. C. 99K n 81 Harold Cain 1 c DT) ZZO ou Columbus, Ga. 83 Mike Webber TE 6-3 209 Jr. Greenwood, S. C. 85 Bennie Cunningham TE 6-5 252 1 Jr. Seneca, S. C. 86 Tom Boozer DE 6-2'/2 21 2 Sr. Columbia, S. C. 88 C. H. Ducworth DE 5-1 196 So. Anderson, S. C. 89 Willie Anderson MG 6-2 211 2 Sr. Mayesville, S. C. 90 Tim Blackwelder DE 6^1 219 Jr. Charlotte, N. C. 94 Gary Kesack DE 6-2 206 So. Bethlehem, Pa. 97 Guy Gehret DE 6-1 204 2 Sr. Altoona, Pa. 98 Mark Heniford LB 5-11 180 Fr. Loris, S. C. NOTE: Ronnie Smith, No. 38 will wear 57 to snap on punts 1975 CHEVROLET. ALL KINDS OF CARS FOR ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE. Small Size. Mid Size. Full Size. Whatever your needs, Chevrolet builds a car for you. And in 1975, every Chevrolet offers engine improvements designed to help deliver smooth, responsive, efficient performance. This year take a special look at our two new Chevy models: The sporty little Monza 2+2 and the luxurious Nova LN. Here's just a part of our Chevy roster: 1. Nova LN Sedan. 2. Monza 2+2. 3. Impala Custom Coupe. 4. Chevelle Malibu Classic Landau Coupe. 5. Monte Carlo Landau. 6. Camaro Type LT Coupe. 7. Corvette. 8. Vega Hatchback GT. 9. Caprice Estate Wagon. 10. Caprice Classic Sport Sedan. CHEVROLET MAKES SENSE FOR AMERICA . When Clemson Has The Ball 1 |\C7tK L^rrtfNjt IAK mclL L/CiuINjC 80 STEVE GIBBS SE 88 TED ELKINS LE 74 GARY ALEXANDER LT 71 SCOTT REYNOLDS LT 51 CURT BUTTERMORE . . . LG 25 BILLY MURPHY . LLB 53 MARET COBB C 75 RONNIE ROBINSON MG 77 KEN PEEPLES RG 67 GARY COWAN RLB 70 NEAL JETTON RT 70 ROD BROADWAY RT 85 BENNIE CUNNINGHAM TE 81 BILL PERDUE RE 12 MARK FELLERS OB 17 RUSS CONLEY LHB 44 KEN CALLICUTT HB 1 1 BOBBY TROTT . S 42 TONY MATHEWS HB 23 JIMMY DeRATT S 10 JOEY WALTERS FLK 20 RONNY JOHNSON RHB When North Carolina Has The Ball TAR HEEL OFFENSE TIGER DEFENSE 85 CHARLES WADDELL . . TE 97 GUY GEHRET LE 79 MARK GRIFFIN LT 75 THAD ALLEN LT 68 KEN HUFF LG 52 JIMMY WILLIAMSON LLB 55 MARK CANTRELL C 89 WILLIE ANDERSON MG 62 DAVID BARRETT RG 47 TIM STOUGH . . . RLB 78 JOHN FREROTTE RT 66 JEFF MILLS RT 36 PAT NORTON SE 86 TOM BOOZER RE 12 CHRIS KUPEC QB 16 BILL WINGO LC 34 JAMES BETTERSON TB 28 MARK LEE RC 33 DICK OLIVER FB 7 JIM NESS ROVER 40 JIMMY JEROME WB 25 DENNIS SMITH . S THE TIGER SQUAD THE TAR HEELS SQUAD 2 Ratchford, FLK 47 Stough, LB 10 Paschall, QB 53 Andrews, C 3 Tyner, P 48 Testerman, RB 11 Trott, DB 54 Gay, LB 4 Kier, DB 50 Jehlen, LB 12 Kupec, QB 55 M. Cantrell, C 14 Stratton, 5 Livingston, FLK 51 Buttermore, OG QB 56 Davison, C 15 Menapace, 6 Burgess, PK 52 Williamson, LB QB 58 Thompson, MG 16 Lydecker, KS 60 Gaines, 7 Ness, DB 53 Cobb, C MG 17 Conley, DB 61 Geiselman, MG 8 Weddington, QB 54 McDowell, LB 18 Lee, SE 62 Barrett, OG 10 Walters, FLK 55 Bowlan, C 19 Arnall, DB 63 Jeffers, MG 1 1 O'Cain, QB 56 Neely, OT 20 Johnson, DB 64 Funk, OG 12 Fellers, 60 Wallace, QB MG 21 Collins, TB 66 Hughes, DT 14 Haglan, 62 Galloway, QB DT 23 DeRatt, DB 67 Cowan, LB 15 Rouse, DB 64 Hill, DT 24 Woodward, TB 68 Huff, OG 16 Wingo, DB 66 Mills, DT 25 Murphy, LB 69 Wicks, OG 17 Cornell, DB 67 Wells, 26 Daw, D3 OG 70 Broadway, DT 18 Hansford, DB 68 LeBel, OT 28 E. Jones, DB 71 Reynolds, DT 19 Bustle, FLK 69 Brumley, OT 29 C. Williams, WB 72 Burkett, OT 20 Scott, RB 70 Jetton, OG 31 Embrey, LB 73 Wells, OT 22 Marler, 72 Bethea, OT 32 Jarvis, DE DB Jennings, 33 Oliver, FB 74 OT 24 Brantley, SR 73 Weeks, OT 34 Betterson, TB 75 Robinson, DT 25 Smith, DB 74 Alexander, OT 36 Norton, SE 76 Hardison, DT 26 Baldwin, DB 75 Allen, DT 37 Caldwell, DB 77 J. Jones, DT 28 Lee, DB 77 Peeples, OT 39 T. Cantrell, LB 78 Frerotte, OT 31 Hope, RB 78 Homonoff, OG 40 Jerome, WB 79 Griffin, OT 32 Bosse, RB 79 Murray, OG 41 Bialy, TB 80 Finn, TE 35 M. Anderson, RB 80 Gibbs, TE 42 Lamens, FB 81 Perdue, DE 36 J. Kreis, LB 81 Cain, TE 43 DiCarlo, LB 82 Wilson, DE 38 Smith, RB 85 Cunningham, TE 44 Voight, TB 83 Corbin, TE 39 Silver, LB 86 Boozer, DE 45 Bauman, WB 84 Stanford, SE 41 Wise, 89 Anderson, DE MG 47 B. Smith, FB 85 Waddell, TE 42 Mathews, RB 90 Blackwelder, DE 48 Winters, DB 86 Austin, DE 44 Callicutt, RB 94 Kesaclc, DE 49 Lancaster, DE 87 Chacos, TE 45 Edwards, RB 97 Gehret, DE 51 Harris, C 88 Elkins, DE 46 Carter, DB 98 Heniford, LB 52 Alexander, KS 89 Day, DE TODAY' REFEREE Don Safrit (No. 8) LINE JUDGE Nellie Cooper (No. 22) UMPIRE Tom Chambers (No. 44) BACK JUDGE Weldon Waites (No. 34) LINESMAN H ugh Currin (No. 14) FIELD JUDGE Courtney Mauzy (No. 57) Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Anderson It's the real thing. Coke, WE LOOK FORA FEWGOODMEN ft" V4 MARINES W Quality not quantity )-423-2600, toll free, for more information. (In California, call 800-252-0241.) 1 1 . 1974 North1 v >w/ 1 W 1 1 CarolinaXmh* t_-4 1 X-/ III 1 V—4 VarsitvV %*A 1 •—' 1 I V Football Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown 10 Bill Paschall QB 6 175 Jr. Virginia Beach, Va. 1 1 Bobby Trott DB 5-9 165 Jr. Kannapolis, N. C. 12 Chris Kupec QB 6-3 199 Sr. Syosset, N. Y. 14 Johnny Stratton QB 5-11 174 So. Salisbury, N. C. 15 Bernie Menapace UDOR INK Dk Un 176 Fr. Sterling, Va. 16 Dale Lydecker K 6-2 183 Sr. Nyack, N. Y. 17 Russ Conley DB 6 1 180 So. Canton, N. C. 18 Johnny El a m QB-K 6-0 1 95 Fr. 19 Kip Arnall DB 5-11 179 Sr.' Richmond, Va. 20 Ronny Johnson DB 5-10 179 So. High Point, N. C. 21 Mel Collins TB 5-8 166 Fr. Fairfax, Va. 23 Jimmy DeRatt DB 6-0 189 Sr. Stantonsburg, N. C. 24 Tommy Woodard TB 6-0 183 So. Enfield, N. C. 1 R Pi 25 Billy Murphy L_ D 1 210 So. Lincolnton, N. C. 26 John Daw DB 5-8 162 So. Smithfield, N. C. 27 Walker Lee SE 5-11 166 Fr. High Point, N. C. t\ 1 \/ np<; 28 P r lei DB 5-1 1 75 So. 29 Charlie Williams WB 6 197 So. Bryson City, N. C. 30 Mike Dutchak SE 6-0 174 So. Vienna, Va. 31 Tom Embrey LB 6 2 210 Sr. Vienna, Va. 33 Dick Oliver FB 5-11 215 Sr. Roanoke, Va. 34 James Betterson TB 6-0 204 Jr. High Point, N. C. 1/" 35 Tom Grote IX 165 Fr. Charlotte, N. C. 36 Pat Norton SE 5-11 172 Sr. Raleigh, N. C. 37 Jeff Caldwell DB 6-3 174 Fr. Clyde, N. C. P;iIH\a/pII I\l Inn 1 1 1 WiriNtnn-^alpm1 38 fA\ loll \j tl U VVC DB 6-0 165 Fr. V V 1 lo IUI 1 Oulclll, IN. v>C 29 Terry Cantrell LB 6 1 199 Jr. Atlanta, Ga. 40 Jimmy Jerome WB 6-1 197 Sr. Rose Hill, N. C. 41 Tim Bialy TB 64 207 So. Akron, Ohio 42 Ed Lamens FB 5-10 210 Sr. West Islip, N. Y. 43 Mark DiCarlo LB 6-1 222 Sr. Atlanta, Ga. 44 Mike Voight TR fi-1 202 So. Chesapeake, Va. 45 Roc Bauman WB 6-0 192 Jr. Milwaukee, Wis. 47 Brian Smith FB 6 1 206 So. Merrick, N. Y. 48 Francis Winters DB 6-1 165 Fr. LaPlata Md. 49 Ronnie Dowdy LB 6-3 222 Fr. Durham, N. C. 51 Andy Harris C 6-2 210 Jr. Charlotte, N. C. 52 Ellis Alexander K 5-11 188 Sr. Salisbury, N. C. 53 Deke Andrews C 6-1 190 Jr. Roanoke, Va. 1 R 54 Bobby Gay J 1 u 207 Fr. Hopewell, Va. 55 Mark Cantrell C 6-3 235 So. Atlanta, Ga. 56 Scott Davison c 6-2 226 So. Virginia Beach, Va. 57 DollyR ^ r r \/ Jdl1 t\ r\iV lgi q DE 6-2 204 So. Easton Pa. 58 Duke Thompson MG 6-3 227 So. Roanoke, Va. 60 Mark Gaines MG 6 217 Jr. Hatboro, Pa. 62 David Barrett OG 6-2 230 Sr. Saltville, Va. 63 David Jeffers MG 6-2 236 So. Richmond, Va. 64 Craig Funk OG 6 2 209 So. Fairfax, Va. 65 Billy Dunn U 1 t>-J 255 Fr. Hampton, Va. 66 Brian Hughes DT 6-3 237 So. Alexandria, Va. 67 Gary Cowan LB 6-2 209 Sr. Sylva, N. C. DoCO fnciiKpn nunHuff OG 64 250 Sr. f* or o n;irl n Ppilif 69 Bill Wicks OG 6-1 224 Jr. Norfolk, Va. 70 Rod Broadway DT 6-3 244 So. Oakboro, N. C. 71 Scott Reynolds DT 6-5 230 Sr. Falls Church, Va. 72 Tommy Burkett OT 6-6 253 So. Winston-Salem, N. C 73 Terry Wells OT 6-2 235 Sr. Turkey, N. C. 74 Tom Jennings OT 6-5 257 So. Richmond, Va. c 1 75 Ronnie Robinson U 1 D- I 248 Sr. Burlington, N. C. 76 Dee Hardison DT 6-5 235 Fr. Clinton, N. C. 77 Jeff Jones DT 6-3 213 Fr. Woodstown, N. J. 7P.to John F rerotte OT 6-3 225 Sr. McLean Va. 79 Mark Griffin OT 6 5 224 So. Cumberland, Md. 80 Mike Finn TE 64 222 Fr. Natick, Mass. 81 Bill Perdue DE 6 3 209 So. Roanoke, Va. 82 Kirt Wilson DE 6-3 214 So. LaVale, Md. 83 Mike Corbin TE 6-2 214 So. Richmond, Va. 84 Ray Stanford SE 5-9 153 Jr. Rockingham, N. C. 85 Charles Waddell TE 6-6 231 Sr. Southern Pines, N. C 86 Chuck Austin DE 6-1 199 So. Naruna, Va. 87 Andy Chacos TE 6-5 224 Sr. Washington, D. C. 88 Ted Elkins DE 6-1 21 Sr. Charlotte, N . C 89 Jimmy Day DE 6-3 205 Fr. Falls Church, Va. Black Cat Spooked 'Em Out By Brent Breedin felt that his underdog Tigers could re- Greenville Technical College. Former Clemson SID group in Boston. It still seems strange to think of The veteran Hair, who was to play his "Black Cat" Barton of 1952 as a college The fall of 1952 was one of injury at one outstanding game of the year on president and holder of a doctorate Clemson—one of physical injury to most offense, put Clemson on the scoreboard degree from Duke University-and yet, of the football team's returning veterans early in the first quarter and helped his one might have forecast as much. of Orange and Gator Bowl fame, one of team mount its best offensive effort of Barton's secret to success on the hurt egos to the coaching staff and fans. the year until carried off the field in the gridiron was hard work and preparation. A major exception was senior de- third quarter with a torn knee ligament. No one prepared harder for a game- fensive guard Tom (Black Cat) Barton. He Barton and his defensive platoon mates particularly in studying scouting reports escaped the injury jinx and was credited kept the pressure on Boston all-star and motion pictures of the upcoming by Boston sportswriters with placing a quarterback Jim Kane throughout, with opposition— than he did. Such efforts Halloween Night hex of his own on a Barton personally throwing Kane for frequently left the oppositon in a state of strong Boston College team en route to several long losses. consternation as evidenced by an episode selection on the 1952 Players' All- In the final analysis, the Tigers clinch- in the Tigers' victory over Rice in 1951. American second team. ed victory early in the fourth quarter by A rival tackle across from Barton Without question Barton's Halloween moving Kane and his Boston mates back- looked up at his opponent and asked, Night exhibition on the old Braves Field wards from their own 20-year line to the "How do you know my name?" The turf in Bost was the highlight of a two on three downs, recovering a fumble cocky reply: "Boy, I know what you had distinguished football career. And it saved at that point. A Clemson touchdown and for breakfast this morning." Clemson from experiencing total disaster. extra point finished the night's scoring The Tigers were 14 and Boston and gave the Tigers a satisfying 13-0 ABOUT THE AUTHOR College 4-1 on Halloween of 1952. Com- victory. Barton was in on all of the Brent Breedin served as Clemson sports ing off a 6-0 loss at the hands of the tackles setting up the fumble recovery information director during the time Tom University of South Carolina, and with no which led to the score. Barton was making headlines for the possibility of a third straight bowl bid. The Boston Globe account of the Tigers. Now with the Council on Library Coach Frank Howard's team needed game ran like this: Resources in Washington, D. C, Breedin desperately to do a turnabout. With a "Superstitious? The Boston College recalls the Halloween Night in Boston healthy Billy Hair on offense, and a football team is after losing a Halloween when Barton was the 'fifth man' in the determined Barton on defense, Howard decision, 13-0, to a Black Cat. Yes, that's Boston College back field. what the man said, 'Tom (Black Cat) Barton won that game for us.' We quote Frank Howard, Clemson coach: "That Barton is a terrific guard on defense-one of the best I've ever seen. He was in on every play. His favorite pastime is rushin' the passer.' "Ask Jim Kane, Eagles' quarterback, who had trouble bending his elbow to attempt a pass. He was smeared time after time. And Barton was right there. '"When Tom came to school as a freshman, he weighted only 160 pounds,' chuckled Howard, a sort of poor man's Herman Hickman. '"What did you feed him?' the veteran mentor was asked. '"Just a steady diet of blocks and tackles,' came the reply, quicker than maple syrup could be poured over hot cakes." Barton went on to play in the annual College All-Star Game in Chicago the following summer (1953) and then passed up a contract with the Pittsburgh Steelers in favor of a career in education. Today Barton with his namesake. it's Dr. Thomas E. Barton, president of Barton 22 years ago. We make more of the things bankers need than anyone else in the world LeFebure is one of the largest manufacturers of banking equipment and security systems. We make everything from automated customer terminals, vault doors and motor banking systems to cash handling equipment, safe deposit boxes and de- positories. Everything financial institutions need. Branch Office and Warehouse: Charlotte, N.C. • 704/376-7419 J.C. Lyons — Branch Manager Sales Engineers: Jack Wilson, Charlotte, N.C, 704/376-7419 and Harold Ballentine, Columbia, S.C., Division of Walter Kidde & Company, Inc. 803/798-3689. KEOWEE-TOXAWAY VISITORS CENTER While you re here for the game... See the Story of Energy You'll actually live the exciting For more details, pick up a folder story of energy from the dawn at Clemson House or Holiday Inn. of man to the Nuclear Age. See how nuclear power works. Free Admission. Open daily 9 to 5; Duke Power Sundays l 2 to 6. Don't miss this KEOWEE-TOXAWAY educational and entertaining display. VISITORS CENTER BRIAN HUSHES JIMMY JEROME Old Well RONNY JOHNSON CHRIS KUPEC ED LAMENS DALE LYDECKER School will soon be over. And while you're planning for your future, consider this. A job in the utility business could be a brand new beginning for you. South Carolina Electric and Gas TIGER CHEERLEADERS BRING CROWD ALIVE Clemson cheerleaders work as hard on the sidelines keeping vocal support going for the Tigers as the team does on the field. Kneeling left to right are Jetty Young, Phyllis Corker, Martha Lynn Morns, Carol Ann Geidon, Sheri Costa, Kathy Dayhood and head cheerleader David Vaughn. Standing are Green Johnson, Jim Spivey, Walter Spires, Keith Crawford, Chip Smith, Peter Grant and with the cannon, David Baird. Dressed as "The Tiger" is Tony Saad. (Photo by Ben Hendricks) DOW BADISCHE COMPANY CAREERS IN CHEMICALS FIBERS TEXTILES ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA BOONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA OTTAWA, CANADA MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS FREEPORT, TEXAS KING'S LYNN, ENGLAND CALVERT, ALABAMA AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ANDERSON PLANT IPTAY = SUCCESS For the 10th consecutive year IPTAY funds have increased over those of the previous 12 months, and IPTAY '74 has just ended as the most successful year in the 40 years of the organization's history. The club poured in 113 per cent of its goal from Sept. 1st, 1973 until the August 31, 1974 closing date, and the figure exceeded the previous year's amount by almost $100,000. Moreover, in attaining the record-setting mark, every single county in South Carolina reached its respective quota, as did the State's of North Carolina and Georgia. Additionally, the other states, including foreign country contributions, reached 110 per cent of their established goal. Colleton paced the Palmetto State counties with 189 per cent, followed by Dorchester (140), Chester (138), and a fourth-place tie among Aiken, Calhoun, and Marlboro with 137 per cent. Next in per cent came Williamsburg (129), Dillon (127), and Cherokee and Edgefield with 123 each. Again, Greenville County raised the largest contributions of any other county in the state with $96,700, ahead of Richland's $57,220. The top 10 was rounded out with Pickens ($49,890), Anderson ($44,820), Spartanburg ($39,780), Greenwood ($19,610), Florence ($19,340), Lexington ($16,560), Orangeburg ($15,270), and York ($14,060). The late Dr. Ruppert H. (Rube) Fike organized IPTAY in 1934 with one purpose in mind— to finance athletic scholarships. And since that date, not one single penny has gone for anything else other than scholarships for Clemson's 11 intercollegiate sports. Thousands of student athletes have received an education because of IPTAY which may not have otherwise been possible. Lewis Holmes, as president, led IPTAY '74, and thanks to his efforts, those of his officers, and of the more than 400 IPTAY representatives, our goal was met. And leading IPTAY '75, in the organization's 41st year, are, shown below, left to right. Gene Willimon, executive secretary of IPTAY, and the newly elected officers. President Forest Hughes, Vice-President George Poole, and Secretary-Treasurer Reeves Gressette. 1 1 1 1 1 CLEMSON IPTAY rat. F. E. Hughes, Jr., IPTAY President George G. Poole, IPTAY Vice Pres. . Reeves Gressette, Jr., IPTAY Sec.-Treas. Director, District IV Director, District VI Director, District V B. K . Chreitzberg J. Garner Bagnal T. C. Mtkinson, Director Lawrence Starkey, Alumni Pres. Director, District I Director- At Large W. G. DesChamps, Jr., Director Ex-Officio Director Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director Grover Henry S. C. McMeekin T. C. Breazeale, Jr., Alumni Past Pres. Harper Gault, Director Director, District 1 Director At Large Ex-Officio Director Lewis F. Holmes, Director Philip C. Chappell, Jr. A. U. Priester, Jr. Coach Frank Howard, Director Bill McLellan Director, District 1 1 Director At-Large Director Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director Athletic Calhoun Lemon, Director Gene Willimon Chris Suber, Director IPTAY Executive Secretary W. H. Taylor, Director Marshall Walker, Director IPTAY ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT I B. K. Chreitzberg, Director — District I LAURENS COUNTY A. B. Bullington, Jr. 304 Whitehall Road Joseph R. Adair, Chairman William M. Cooper Anderson, S. C. 29621 T. Heath Copeland John B. Cornwell, Jr. W. Brooks Owens Jack Cribb Dr. N. Carl Wessenger Kenneth Cribb Ralph C. Prater John Easterling, Jr. ABBEVILLE COUNTY Nevit Y . Johnson Charles W. Bussey, Jr. Judge Bruce Foster Phil Rosenberg, Chairman J. R. Werts Robert M. Erwin Harry H. Gibson Charles B. Murphy McCORMICK H. M. Faris L. J. Hendrix, Jr. M. Earle Williamson COUNTY Charles J. Glenn Grover Henry T. C. Faulkner, Jr. COUNTY Grady Hipp, Jr. W. A. Hudson ANDERSON hugh F. Morgan, Jr. A. P. Kerchmar S. T. King, Chairman OCONEE COUNTY Cecil P. Roper Crayton McCown Victor G. Chapman Roy Adams Arthur Nuttall, Jr. Phil Prince B. K. Chreitzberg SPARTANBURG COUNTY McCurry Neville Marvin C. Robinson, Jr. R. Carol Cook W. M. Manning, Jr., Chairman Garry C. "Flip" Phillips Robert L. Stoddard Walter T. Cox, Jr. Andy N. Beiers Joe B. Davenport PICKENS COUNTY Wilbur K. Hammett UNION COUNTY Dr. James P. Hentz James V. Patterson, Chairman Arthur W. O'Shields Harold E. Blackwell, Chairman Gregory Alan Jones Dr. Robert C. Edwards T. R. Adams, Jr. William G. Emory Dr. C. Patrick Killen M. Riggs Goodman John Brady Hunter S. Harris, Jr. Ralph King, Jr. Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. B. E. Kirby, Jr. J. G. Miller, Jr. Joseph A. West W. B. Shedd Walter M. Nash, 1 1 Jerry R. Byrd Percy C. Osteen, Jr. Gil Rushton IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT III A. R. Ramseur Floyd M. Hunt Robert G. Sharpe Philip C. Chappell, Jr., Director — District II W. E. "Doc" Vaughan 900 Elmwood Avenue Chris Suber Charles E. Dalton Columbia, S. C. 29201 William T. Yarborough Johnny L. Osteen GREENWOOD COUNTY William C. Singleton Robert L. McCord, Chairman Robert M. Guerreri Dr. F. Erwin Abell, Jr. AIKEN COUNTY Clifford T. Smith William E. Burnett H. O. Weeks, Chairman L. Parker Martin Johnson Craig William R. Alexander Joe W. Mayer Robert M. Erwin, Jr. William J. Coleman Lyon C. Fellers W. K. Fooshe, Jr. E. Hines Hamilton Dave C. Waldrop, Jr. James W. Padgett J. H. Simpson, Jr. Alan M. Tewkesbury, III Dr. Charlie W. Timmerman RICHLAND COUNTY B. C. Inabinet, Jr., Chairman F. A. Townsend, Jr. George I. Alley IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT II J. Lester Thompson R. Bailey Grover Henry, Director — District II Carol H. Warner Thomas Jack 715 Dupree Drive O. C. Batchelor W. Brunson Philip C. Chappell, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. 29302 Alan J. Coleman William B. Clinton, Jr. James L. Walpole Ralph E. Cooper EDGEFILED COUNTY Robert H. Fellers CHEROKEE COUNTY Henry Elrod E. O. Dukes, Jr., Chairman William E. Hair Clark Gaston, Jr. J. B. Herlong, Vice Chairman Col. George B. Herndon John M. Hamrick, Jr., Chairman Joe D. Gibson Joe F. Anderson Virgil F. Linder, Jr. Dr. T. A. Campbell Jr. Joel W. Gray, 1 1 J. W. Gilliam, S. C. McMeekin R. S. Campbell Richard H. Ivester Henry M. Herlong W. Dave Merry, 1 1 Wiley Hamrick Henry M. Lee David Dukes Henry M. Simons, Jr. Clarence J. (Tiger) Huffstetler Seabrook L. Marchant Clyde M. Smith Davis O. Smith William T. McClure, Jr. G. D. "Doc" Morgan Lewis F . Holmes John B. Smith, Jr. E. Raymond Parker William H. Orders Dr. John H. Timmerman W. R. Poole LEXINGTON COUNTY George M. Plyler Frederic W. Wenck James R. Sanders, Jr. Dave H. Caughman, Chairman John G. Slattery E. Ralph Wessinger James Tracy Childers GREENVILLE COUNTY J. Harold Townes, Jr. W. H. Taylor SALUDA COUNTY Kermit Watson, Chairman Jim Vissage, Sr. T. A. Henry J. W. Riser, Chairman Miles E. Bruce, Vice Chairman S. Gray Walsh H. Ralph Corley James A. Derrick Floyd S. Long, Vice Chairman David Wilkins James A. Compton Alfred B. Coleman C. Evans Putman, Vice Chairman E. Richard Taylor, Jr. W. Craig Jumper Ted Coleman Harry G. Batson James E. Vissage, Jr. Benjamin H. Herlong S. Cary Beckwith, III Peter H. Bryan NEWBERRY COUNTY Kenneth Yarbrough Charles A. Bryan, Jr. Robert L. Pinson, Jr. Earle Bedenbaugh, Chairman Tom C. Wright Gordon S. Davis Calvin H. Garrett Clarence W. Senn 1 1 11 . IPTAY ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT IV IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT VI F. E. Hughes, Jr., Director— District IV George G. Poole, Jr., Director — District VI P. O. Box 1 17 P. O. Box 541 Winnsboro, S. C. 29180 Mullins, S. C. 29574 John L. Murray, Jr., Augusta KERSHAW COUNTY E. P. Willimon, Jr., LaGrange J. F. Watson, Chairman John B. Cornwell, III, Lawrenceville Crawford E. Sanders, III Thomas E. Peterson, Macon Ronald Small Andrew P. Calhoun. Savannah G. P. Lachicotte CHESTER COUNTY LANCASTER COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA James H. Spencer, Jr., Asheboro J. B. Bankhead, Chairman Garrett J. Mobley Theodore B. Gardner, Chairman Eddie N. Dalton, Asheville Edward C. Abell W. P. Clyburn G. H. Furse, Jr. Manly E. Wright, Asheville F. E. Abell Marion D. Lever, Jr. Lawrence I. Gibbons W. B. Croxton, Burlington Curtis A. Fennell W. Olin Small Dr. Robert E. Jackson George R. Fleming H. B. Rickenbaker W. W. Allen, Gary J. A. White LEE COUNTY H. F. Swilley James B. Foster, Charlotte Ed Lindsay W. G. DesChamps, Jr. D. H. Atkinson Edgar L. Miller, Jr., Charlotte Don R. McDaniel, Sr. George A. Hutto, Jr., Cramerton CHESTERFIELD COUNTY DILLON COUNTY MARLBORO COUNTY Dr. Joe B. Godfrey, Forest City James H. Hoover, Chairman W. Gordon Lynn, Chairman Col. J. L. Edmonds, Greensboro C. E. Calhoun, Chairman Fred C. Craft, Jr. Charles F. Carmichael Joseph B. Bright, Hendersonville Ray C. Smith Charles Lucius, Jr. Claude B. I ler, Jr. G. Pete Folsom, Hendersonville F. A. Spencer James C. Stone Tom R. Morris, Jr., Hickory C. S. McLaurin FLORENCE COUNTY DARLINGTON COUNTY Rufus M. Brown, Chairman W. D. Moss, Jr., Mooresville Junius R. Smith, Jr., Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Chairman YORK COUNTY Mrs. Rufus M. Brown Rocky Mount Aquille M. Hand, Jr., Chairman Dr. T. G. Westmoreland, Shelby William B. McCown, 1 1 Marvin Cockfield Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr., Smithfield Dr. Thomas James Bell, Jr. John R. Longshore L. Chappell Jones Harry McDonald G. Cleve Miller John Lunn William T. Worth, Southern Pines Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. J. C. Pearce Wilbur O. Powers J. Garner Bagnal, Statesville Bill M. Reaves Harper Gault Edward L. Young Robert S. Bonds, Statesville Z. K. Kelley, Wake Forest J. Wilton Carter E. M. ( Buck) George James W. K ing. Dennis Yarborough W. F. Gilmore L. M. Coleman, Jr. J. H. Abrams, Winston Salem Thomas E. Grimes, III Don K irkpatrick , Winston-Salem FAIRFIELD COUNTY Frank A. Douglass, Jr. W. T. Jenk ins, Jr. Gaston Gage, Jr. Arthur Thomas, Winston Salem F. E. Hughes, Jr., Chairman Kenneth Michael Kirkpatrick Dr. William L. Coleman Bruce Finley J. C. Rhea, Jr. Leland F inklea, Jr. Louis M. Boulware William R. Sanders Dr. H. A. Jordan J. K. Coleman Marshall Walker John G. Rose OTHER STATES Edward M. Crawford John K . Benfield, Jr. J. V. Roberts Harold R. Jones W. F. Harper GEORGETOWN COUNTY Albertville, Ala. Yank Barrineau, Chairman Floyd D. Johnson William Lindsay Wylie Glenn A. Cox Naugatuck, Conn. Sam M. Harper John C. Heinemann F rank H. I nabnit, Jr. IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT V A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. F. Gressette, Jr., Reeves Director— District V Lawrence D. Sherer, Jr. P. O. Box 614 HORRY COUNTY Ormond Beach, Fla. Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 R. G. Horton, Chairman J. Shell F. L. Bradham Tom Orange Park, F la. Aubrey J. Gore, Jr. Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. S. F. Horton Leon R. Young Walter A. Renken, Jr. William D. Anderson, Jr. Winter Park, Fla. ALLENDALE COUNTY A. B. Schirmer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James P. Creel Carl F . Bessent Wiley D. Crum Van Noy Thornhill John H. Holcombe, Jr. Baltimore, Md. Don Carlos Sharp, 1 1 W. S. "Bill" Daniel, Jr. Bob Spann H. L. Dukes, Jr. Emerson E. Andrishok BAMBERG COUNTY MARION COUNTY Summit, N.J. Claude McCain, Chairman COLLETON COUNTY T. C. Atkinson, III, Chairman Alvin J. Hurt, Jr. Charles P. McMillan J. White, Jr., Ryan . Chairman Robert G Mace Cincinnati, Ohio R. Herman Rice W. R. Carter T. C. Atkinson, Jr. William T. Howell, Jr. Duncan C. Mclntyre James C. Furman BARNWELL COUNTY Brentwood, Tenn. B. George Price, 1 1 John H. Holt Walter A. Holcombe Marion Jr. Calhoun Lemon W. Sams, George G. Poole, Jr. Benjamin K. Sharp Cleveland, Tenn. T. E. Richardson DORCHESTER COUNTY SUMTER COUNTY Grover C. Kennedy, Jr. Gene W. Dukes W. T. Fort, Jr., Chairman John C. Sharpe Tenn. Norman M. Smith, II H. D. Byrd E. Mac DuBose Germantown, BEAUFORT COUNTY Clifford Monroe Henley Sen. T. O. Bowen, Sr. Harry W. Smith Tom Salisbury William B. Boyle K ingsport, Tenn. Charles T. Brown Dr. Wyman L. Morris James S. Gibson, Jr. HAMPTON COUNTY Thomas C. Breazeale, Jr. Henry Chambers David B. Gohagan WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY K noxvil le, Tenn Harry J. Tarrance W. A. Lawton John J. Snow, Jr., Chairman Robert P. Corker Miss Sally Henry Dr. Jerry Frank Crews Dr. W. C. Cottingham Signal Mountain, Tenn. William BERKELEY COUNTY F. Speights W. H. Cox Davis T. Moorhead W. Henry Thornley JASPER COUNTY Fred T. Guerry, Jr. Annandale, Va. James M. Kennedy Weldon E. Wall Col David C. Rogers CALHOUN COUNTY Vienna, Va. William H. Bull ORANGEBURG COUNTY GEORGIA Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr. F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Chairman A. U. Priester, Jr., LaGrange William B. Bookhart, Jr. Mickey Earl Reeves, Athens CHARLESTON COUNTY Jack G. Vallentine Douglas C. Edwards, Atlanta Salvador V. Sottile, Chairman J. M. Russell, Jr. Lawrence Starkey, Atlanta W. R. Bailey James C. Williams, Jr. Archie E. Baker Russell S. Wolfe, 1 Dreher Gaskin David L. G lenn Coleman G laze William A. Grant IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE Miss Beverly Hafers Capt. Frank J. Jervey, Clemson Mac R. Harley R. R. "Red" Ritchie, Clemson William Kennerty C. Hoke Sloan, Clemson Samuel W. McConnell C. M. Shook, Greenville Hans F. Paul Robert Cathey, Houston, Texas McMeekin Priester Bagnal Atkinson DesChamps Edwards Carl S. Pulkinen Gault Lawhon mmTaylor Walker Howard McLellan Willimon BOB BRADLEY JERRY ARP EARL AMBROSE TOM BURTON BOBBY LONG Sports Information Director Sports Promotions Director Pilot & Coliseum Mgr. maMan Equipment Man Equipment Clemson Athletic Staff Members BYRON HARDER JUD HAIR JOHN SWICORD Dir. of Athletic Medicine Team Physician Team Physician TIGERS in Textiles> Plastics, Paper and Industrial Machinery Louis Batson E B Yarn and Fabrics Machinery Cot ompsny Group, Inc. MANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERS OF: ShuR-CusH Vibration Mountings ShuR-TufF Harness Strapping Harness Adjusters Race Plate Cover Pressure Roll Felt Machinery, Equipment, Supplies and Service for Roll Covering Fiber Producing, Carding, Spinning, Twisting, Warp Jack Sticks Tying, Weaving, Bag Forming, Split Film Knitting One Piece Harness Cords and Weaving, Autoclaves, Mini-setters, Chopped Lug Straps Glass Mat Plant, Tufting, Knitting, Needle-Punch, Loop and Box Pickers Non-Woven, Web Monitoring, Warp Beam and Circular Knitting Pattern Wheels Cloth Trucks, Roving Stripping, Pressure Dyeing, Knitting & Felting Needles Fiber Reclamation and Utilization. Ceramic Guides & Eyelets Cone Base Pads Mats and Matting Flags and Flag Poles Custom Banners ShuR-SliK Dry Film Lubricant ShuR-TufF Plastic Parts Tungsten Carbide Knives & Loopers for Cut Pile Carpet Batson Batson Machinery, Machinery, " The Accessories Division" Web Guides The Capital Expenditures Division" Cutting and Slitting Equipment Tenter Guides Selvedge Uncurlers Machinery, Equipment, Supplies and Service for Laboratory Testing Equipment Textile Dyeing, Bleaching, Printing and Finishing; Core Chucks and for the Manufacturing and Converting of Paper, Metal Detectors Plastics, Film and Foil. Process Rolls Slitting and Rewinding Equipment Tenter Pin Plates Infared Thermometers Batson "Litter Gitter" Suction Cleaner Renewal Parts and Supplies Installation and Service Louis P. Batson Company AND AFFILIATES • Home Office: BOX 3978 • GREENVILLE, S. C. 29608 U.S.A. • TEL. (803) 242-5262 H. ELLIOTT BATSON, Class of 1951, President • LOUIS P. BATSON. JR., Class of 1949, Vice President ) r^fijK RECEIVERS -.17 \ \ ] ^ { \ this fall !< Tiger quarterbacks have these 28 hands to throw to I / ( (n ( when Clemson takes to the air. 1 -Jerry Davis, 2-Michael . V) Livingston, 4-Richard Ibach, 5-Joey Walters, wi LiiiJ/ r— f^) Gaddis, 3-Rut 6-Jeff Buesing, 7-Bennie Cunningham, 8-Harold Cain, 9-Rich / \> ( f '* h / Bollinger, 10-Brad Ashley, 11-Jim Lanzendoen, 12-Rickey ] [ Bustle, 13-Craig Brantley, 14-Mike Webber. \) { ) j CENTERS Each play starts with these players. A true snap by the center sets the Tigers in action. 1-Jay Kries, 2-Maret Cobb, 3-Ron Bowlan, 4-Wayne Neely, 5-Gregg Smith, 6-Kevin Kries. RUNNING BACKS These are the running backs who must handle the handoffs and the veer pitchouts from the quarterbacks. 1-Thomas Eley, 2-George Bosse, 3-Marvin Anderson, 4-Steve Jasinski, 5-Ronnie Smith, 6-Bob Coffey, 7-0. J. Tyler, 8-William Scott, 9-Tony Mathews, 10-Don Testerman, 1 1-Ken Callicutt, 12-Roger McCrary, 13-Leon Hope, 14-Pat Swisher, 15-Fritz Edwards. V Clemson s defensive backs take a look at Death Valley Section from GG (Green Grass), keeping in mind that there's a lot of real estate to cover when Tiger opponents start passing . 1-Harry Plexico, 2-Tony Rouse, 3-Eddie Crawford, 4-Dennis Smith, 5-Roy Eppes, 6-Rick Carter, 7-Lynn Carson, 8-Chris Clifford, 9-Dale Ulmer, 10-Malcolm Marler, 1 1-Brian Kier, 12-Peanut Martin, 13-Mike Cornell, 14-Jim Ness, 15-Bill Wmgo, 16-Mar'k Lee. These players-the defensive tackles and middle guards-are down in the trenches where the in fighting goes on. 1-Harry Lee Fulwood, 2-G. G. Galloway 3-Wilhe Anderson, 4-Richard Shafer, 5-Jerome Hill, 6-Mark Strawbridge, 7-Ken Weichel, 8-Chuck Gordon, 9-George Jehlen, 10-Nelson Wallace. WHEN IT COMES TO SEAFOOD, WE KNOW THE SCOI Ever since we opened our first Red Lobster restaurant, we've been dedicated to doing one thing well: serving the finest in seafood at reasonable prices in an informal, bring-the-whole-family atmosphere. We've traditionally specialized in Florida seafood, but your nearest Red Lobster also features delicacies from nearly all the waters of the world — from Maryland to Alaska, and from Chile to South Africa. Tiger fan or worthy opponent, you're always welcome at The Red Lobster. So plan to have dinner with us after the game. At our place, everybody wins. fed Greenville/ Anderson/ Spartanburg/Columbia/ Charlotte, N.C./ Augusta, Ga. /Savannah, Ga. Clemson linebackers are given a vast amount of responsibility covering both the pass and run. Left to right are Travers Webb, Mark Heniford, Jimmy Williamson, Mike Gravely, Tim Stough, Dennis Silver and Leighton Cubbage. Clemson's offensive backs will be looking for these players, the offensive tackles, to provide them with running room up the middle. From left to right are Gary Alexander, Frank Bethea, Ken Peeples, David LeBel and Dave Hughston. ENGINEERING INSTALLATION SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTORS INC. 429 N. MAIN ST. GREENVILLE, S. C. TEL (803) 242-6870 29602 The simple equation: planning + execution (know-how, teamwork, stamina, desire) = success. And, continuing success leads to Number One. Every team that gets to be Number One uses this formula to perfection. It also is the concept that has sparked the go and grow of Sand Colors and Chemicals. One key element in this goal calls for a largely expanded and completely modernized laboratory, warehouse, and office facilities in Charlotte to meet the growing needs of the textile industry in the Southeast. Wartime, North Carolina 28205 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND Bruce F . Cook Tony Stapleton Doug Ellenberg Director Band Commander Drum Major Staff John London Mag Harrison Vice Commander Tigerette Captain Barry Antley Marti Carter Sergeant Major Twirling Coordinator Marshall Raines Frank Adams Supply Officer Flag Corps Coordinator Tony Hunter Nick Peck Librarian Voice of TIGER BAND Fred Ulmer Rick Henderson Flag Corps Co-Captains Tigerettes: Standing; Carolyn Helena, Mag Harrison, Katie Pickett, Kneeling; Debbie Rowell, Leilani Shannon, and Carolane Bagnal. . I PTAY- Special Recognition For the first time in the history of Clemson IPTAY, every had been realized by IPTAY. Every penny received by IPTAY county in the State of South Carolina, as well as North Carolina since its beginning in 1934 has been used for athletic scholarships and Georgia, went over the 100 per cent mark in their 1973-74 only. quota. Altogether, nearly $680,000 was raised during the year On the following pages, we have listed those people and and it marked the 10th straight year an increase was seen in funds business organization who are being recognized by their contributed to the club. permission for their interest and continued support of IPTAY. This was the third straight year that over a half million dollars IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS ($2000) Coca-Cola Bottling Co f Anderson Anderson, Anderson, S i Mr. & Mrs.. C.L» . Guyu uy Gunterlj . Morgan (Life Member) (Life Mem iville, S. C. Greenville, S. C Greenville, A D^^MttJ^^rial Bankers Trust of S Carolina Mr. & Mrs. E. Oswald Lightsey Mr. & Mrs. George L Alley 3_, s.c. Hampton,lampton, SS. C. Irmo, S. C Coach Frank J. Howard (Honorary Life Member) Mr. & Mrs. Hoke The R. L. bryan company C. Clemson, S. C. Clemson, S Columbia, S. M§0 Mm Ralph James§1P. McKeown, III mas B. McTeer, E. Cooper Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C. : olumbia,S.C. rest Products, In Rob Davis O.Smith . C. Inabinet, Jr. Jero artanburg, S. itatesville, IM. C. "umbM- C H„pki„C. Sp C ; TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS ($1000) In Memory o\ Ralph M Cannon 0*0 0*0 4*0 Robert L. Moryan First National Bank of S. C. Dr. William P. Kay, J Bailey, III By: Herbert L. & Alan Y. Cannon A. Anderson S. C Anderson, S. C Belton.S. C. wleston, S. C Anderson, S. C. ^mw 000 000 000 S.0 Forest E. Huyhes, Jr. Dr. John M. Thomason Harrison Electrical Constructors, Inc. James W. King k Barrmeau : "' insboro, S. C lorence, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Johnsonville, S. C. ndrews, S. C. 000 4^ff5tf Red^fcj6pu Th^ljRp^lnc. Ellison S. McKissick, Jr Joe A. Hewell J. E. Chambers, Pres Greenville, eenville, S. C. S. C Greenville, S. C Greenville, S. C. Greenwood Packing Plant 0*0 " Hendersonnderson BaiBarnette W. G. DesChamus, C. Atkinson, Jr. Guy V. Whitener. Jr. Ridgeland, S. C rille.S. C Marion, S. C. Newberryr.S.C. i reenwood, 0*0 0*0 . 0*0 lerican Bank & Tins Dr. Harry B. Arant, Jr. Dr. Robert CC. Edwards Holidayholiday Inn Capt. &81 Mrs. Frank J. Jervey Orangebury, S. C geburg S. C Clemson, S. C Ilemson, S. C lemson, S. C. son Jefr Hunt Machinery Company 'atterson Inc. £f* Easley, S. C. fifeColumbia, S. C lumbia, S. C Columbia, S. C. Clemson, S. C. 0*0 0*0 0*0 0*0 MGR. tf^tfc Norman"iiidridkr^SfeNiamFrederick Pulham ^S^B^Stk^iflH'^Ml John G. Wellmai |feColumbia, S. C. artanburrq, S. C Spartanburg, S. C Spartanburg, S. C. Nesmith, S. C. C lard^Hnee Koester, Pies 000 000 000 John R.SmithR. Smith Eddie N. DaltonDulton Piedmont Paper Co.Co., Inc Tli mas S. Carpenter Southerjit Area ARA Services sheville, larlotte, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Asheville, N. C N. C 00m Fenton 0. Gilliam Sethi Ulltibw Company ~ |e Jr. 1 John Holcomb Mr.&Mj^iMr. & > Allen K. Tmbaugl 0*0LWilliam Carolina Solite Corporation WKb Mjtf^RfBj&ttP Knoxville, Tenn Midland, Texas McLean Va. Charlotte, N. C. 1 1 ABBEVILLE COUNTY John L. Humphries Myrtle Beach C. L. Huggins $500 GOLD CARD Donalds KERSHAW COUNTY Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. J. Deane Harrison AIKEN COUNTY Hartsville Greenville Small's Inc. Kershaw Houndslake Corporation Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. Wesley V. Harrison Aiken Hartsville Greenville G. P. Lachicotte Lugoff Richard L. Meyer DILLON COUNTY Roland M. Knight Aiken Greenville Charles F. Carmichael LAURENS COUNTY Jr. Alan M. Tewkesbury, 1 1 Dillon W. Gordon McCabe, Aiken Greenville P. W. McAlister Laurens EDGEFIELD COUNTY C. B. Martin ANDERSON COUNTY Mr. & Mrs. John A. Hughes Greenville Johnston LEXINGTON COUNTY Anderson Orthodontic Association William E. Mathews Dr. Hugh B. Croxton, Jr., & Woodrow M. Taylor Diversified Industries, Inc. Greenville Dr. B. C. McConnell, Jr. Trenton Batesburg Anderson Calvin G. Ridgeway Raymond S. Caughman L. F. Holmes Greenville Dr. The Lexington State Bank Robert B. Belk Trenton Anderson Lexington Horace T. Holmes R. Doug Cromer Trenton Jack E. Nettles Anderson Lexington King Oil Company FAIRFIELD CCflfl Anderson MARION COUNTY John J. Hood, Duncan C. Mclntyre & James A. Smith, Jr. Ridgeway ( William F. Thompson Tay & Label Corporation J. K. CgTeman Marion Anderson Winnsboro Dr. J. Gary Maynard, Jr. T. Barney Smith W. M. Estes, J Marion Anderson Winnsboro George Graham Poole, Jr. Jack J. Terry Fairfield Wood Corporation Mullins Anderson J. B. Frazier, III, & Ruby B. Poole t Windsor Associates J. B. Frazier, IV Anderson FLORENCE COUNT Dr. J. Clayton Richar MARLBORO COUNTY Belton L. Chappell Jones Boscobel Golf & Couni Club Florence E. Buckley Hancock Wo Dale Myy§ Pendleton G Moorer OCONEE COUNTY Olanta G. W. Danehower, Jr. e Mays Pendleton Dr. William L. Coleman Dr. Jim Hellams . A. Kennerly BARNWELL COUNTY M. Harper Sam W. Joe Henson Orangeburg Andrews Norman A. Smith, 1 Taylors Laurie Edward Bennett Williston 4M H. E. Hemingway Springfield Andrews GREENWOOD COUNTY CHARLESTON COUNTY A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. G & P Trucking Co., Inc. PICKENS COUNTY Dr. Fletcher C. Derrick, Jr. Pawleys Island Greenwood Dr. & Mrs. William E. Dukes Charleston Roy E. Long GREENVILLE COUNTY Clemson Aaron A. Nettles, Jr. Greenwood Col. & Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison Charleston T. L. Ayers, Jr!#^B A.M*TWR. Inc. N Clemson Greenville Greenwood Dr. J. 0. Shuler & Coach Frank Howard Dr. K. Shuler William M. Campbell, Jr. C. A. M. Tuck, Inc. No. 2 Clemson Mt. Pleasant Greenville Greenwood Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. Sidney Lamar Cline CHESTER COUNTY W. K. Brown Clemson Greenville Hodges Joe W. Collins Dr. Paul A. Coward Chester RICHLAND COUNTY Greenville HAMPTON COUNTY Carolina Ceramics, Inc. R. W. Dalton Mauldin CHESTERFIELD COUNTY Mr. & Mrs. W. H. W. L. Harrington, Jr. Greenville Hampton Dr. Billy Blakeney Columbia Davis Pageland Gordon S. Frank A. McClure, Jr. Carolina Ceramics, Inc. Greenville Varnville Jon M. Whitaker CLARENDON COUNTY Elliott Technical Services Columbia Greenville HORRY COUNTY J. W. Green Company, Inc. First National Bank of S. C. Turbeville Dr. William Evins Jimmy Benton Sam B. Hutto, Jr. DARLINGTON COUNTY Greenville Myrtle Beach Columbia T. James Bell, Jr., M.D. J. M. Gilfillin A. S. Dargan Larry W. Flynn Hartsville Greenville Myrtle Beach Columbia John Fowler Hugh D. Putnam, Sr. Columbia $500 GOLD CARD Cherryville, N. C. Frank J. McGee Dr. W. T. MacLauchhn Columbia SUMTER COUNTY John K. Benf leld, Jr. Conover, N. C. York Booth-Boyle Livestock Co. S. C. McMeekin Harry M. Bryant Sumter S. C. Electric & Gas Company Gastonia, N. C. OUT OF STATE W. T. Fort, Jr. Patrick Construction Co., Inc. Atlantic Chemical Corporation Sumter Columbia W. D. Clark George Clendon J. T. James, Jr. DarienKonn Greensboro, N. C. Dr. John H. Timmerman & Sumter Casket Company John E. Hamil J. Henry Dowdy John H. Timmerman, Jr. Sumter Columbia Jacksonville, Fla High Point, N. C. Jasper T. James, J. G. Moxon G. L. Goodson SPARTANBURG COUNTY Sumter Casket C Sumter Ocala, Fla. Lincolnton, N. C. T. J. B. Garvan Korn Industr R. A. Bowen,I, Jr. W. Vick P. Garvan, Inc. Sumter Macon, Ga. M Salisbury, N. C. Spartanburg National Ba Daniel A. R Dr. James Sam Seastrunk Harry H. Gibson Sumter Orandell, N J Shelby, N. C. Spartanburg Charles A. Segars' J. O. "Buck" E Dr. T. G. Westmoreland Sumter Asheville, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Dr. Paul Holcomb Spartanburg In Memory of R. L. Wilder Boren Clay Pr ducts Company J. Garner Bagnal Sumter Charlotte, N. C Statesville, N. C. Lachlan L. Hyatt Spartanburg W. E. Holland Garrison Machinery Company WILLIAMSBURG; COUNTYcoi Charlotte, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Leigh Textile Company A. J. Rigby , Jr. Philip B. Hudson Albert Pavlik, Sr. Spartanbu rg Kingstree Charlotte, N. C Euclid, Ohio Phil H. Prince James^T Hunter Charles N. Wyatt, Jr. Spartanburg YORK COUNTY Charlotte, N. C. Mountain Top, Penn. Billy G. Watson Joseph L. Huckabee Jeff Kane W. J. Erwin Spartanburg Rock Hill Charlotte, N. C. Danville, Va. Boyd West Marshall E. Walker George R. West J. B. Montgomery Spartanburg Rock Hill Cherokee, N. C. Martinsville, Va. The Leading Independent Bank in Upstate South Carolina \ FLU SERVICE DANK CAROLINA NATIONAL * BANK m ^ - - - | EASLEY LIBERTY PENDLETON' CENTRAL Member FDIC | 1 $250 GOLD CARD ABBEVILLE COUNTY Pete J. Stathakis & Salvador V. Sottile Samuel L. Herndon Jim Stathakis Abbeville Mt. Pleasant Harris Hicks Chris Suber Mr. & Mrs. William C. DuPre E. M. Seabrook, Jr. Wade H. Hicks Welborn Tire Service, Inc. Charles B. Murphy L. Fuller Howie W. Gerald Welborn M. Earle Williamson CHEROKEE COUNTY Dr. William P. Kennedy Wholesale Electrical Supply Co. Donalds, S. C. Billy Joe Durham Blacksburg Harry M. McDonald AIKEN COUNTY P. Louis Whitworth Dr. T. A. Campbell McKorell Brothers Aiken Harry McLean Wilson Gaffney Bill M. Reaves William R. Alexander Bay I is E . Anderson R. S. Campbell, Jr. Lamar Elbert Hines Hamilton Ashley Samuel Lawrence E. Childers J. W. Carter F. A. Townsend, Jr. Lmwood Cheatham John M. Hamrick, Jr. Dennis Yarborough Mr. & Mrs. Clayson J. White Belton Wylie Hamrick Society Hill John G . Calhoun Belvedere, S. C. William P. Kay, Sr. E. Raymond Parker Peter L. McCall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A King PeelerPi Jersey Farms, Inc. North Augusta James F. Little anders Bros., Inc. DILLON COUNTY Frank T. Gibbs Dr. Malcombe A.^jftlisterA Mc ter K Dillon Dr. W. G. Watson Steve Pearce HESTER C Laurens W. Floyd Wagener Honea Path Blackstoek W. G. Lynn Carrol H. Warner 1 ames W. Bankhead Dixie Container Corporation Latta Chester Tracy F. Haselden ANDERSON COUNTY Iva J B. Bankhead The Peoples Bunk of Iva Fork Anderson George R. Fleming Pendleton Albert J. Rogers & Anderson County Clemson Clu J B. Pressley, Jr. T. Neal Rogers Proceeds from IPTAY Golf Tournament W. T. Hopkins Dr. Halstead M. Stone Anderson Orthopaedic Clinic, P. A. John D. Medioc Fred A. Triplett, Jr HESTER COUNTY James H . Boulware J A.White rge The C & S National Bank BAMBE Young Gene ^Dukes Nathan W. Childs Denmar Falls Summerville B. K. Chreitzberg Claude Childers d Associates William R . Coleman R. Carol Cook BERKELEY COUNTY W. E. Lmdsa John A. Davenport Moncks Corner John Mf. Wo EDGEFIELD COUNTY Edgefield W. M. Dillard Allstate Steel Erectors, Inc. Dillard Marine & Sport Center CHESTERf (COUNTY tsEstau of W. G. Yarborough '^1 Dr. Claude Dixon CALHOUN COUNTY Cher Charles Z. Yor.ce Tom W. Dunaway, Jr. Cameron James!S H. H JoJohnston J. Tom Forrester, Jr. S. H. Houck Mt . & Mrs. Robert H. Herlong Dr. Walter L. Gaillard & General Farm Products & Dairy I CLARENDON COUNTYIMTV^ L. D. Holmes, Jr. Dr. Charles W. Hinnant Manning Dr. James P. Hentz CHARLESTON COUNTY Dr. Robert E. Jacks, FAIRFIELD COUNTY Robert Lee Hill Charleston Summerton Winnsboro Gregory Alan Jones Ashely River Animal Hospital H. B Rickenb Louis M. Boulware Mr. Randolph McClure CharlesWi Oil Co. Piedmont Electric Wholesale Sw|ney J. P. Brooks W. M. Cornwell'^^^i Crawford Virgil P. McCormick & Turbeville Edward W. Coleman O. Glaze Douglas Farrell Clements John William Green Warren R. Herndon Hanckel, Jr. Frank S. William H. Wylie Hugh D. McCurley Charlie Dorn Smith, Jr. O. R. Lever G. Eugene Madden Electric City Printing Company Charles F. McCrary COLLETON COUNTY FLORENCE COUNTY Pete G. Mentis David M. Murray, Jr. Walterboro Coward Dr. Vernon Merchant, Jr. A. B. Schirmer, Jr. James Ray Cook J. Wesley Fnck Walter M. Nash, III Dan H . Swanger Walterboro Pole Co., Inc. Florence P. C. Osteen, Jr. Charleston Heights Mr. & Mrs. Rufus M. Brown Dr. James E. Pennell W. S. (Bill) Daniel, Jr. DARLINGTON COUNTY Memorial to Mr. G. Wilson Bryce Red Circle, Inc. Clarence L. Dillingham Darlington William C. Dailey Clemson Store Hans F . Paul Hubert C. Baker, D.D.S. Consultants Piedmont Candy & Cigar Company Engineering Gayle Ross G. James Wilds, 1 1 Lingle Dr. Donald C. Roberts & The Noland Company James R. Dr. Joseph C. Yarbrough, Jr. Hartsville Julian H. Price Isle of Palms Allan P. Sloan, Jr. Edward B. Crawford O. L. Turner Carl S. Pulkinen Dr. T. F. Stanfield 1 $250 GOLD CARD Bobby J. Watford Thomas M. Floyd, Jr. Spartan Express, Inc. KERSHAW COUNTY Charles Wise Realty Co. Harrison S. Forrester Mauldin Camden C. W. Wise & L. M. Miller Jamile Francis Floyd S. Long Dr. C. F. Higgins Allen P. Wood, A. I . A. Bruce Gibson T. F. McNamara, Jr. Piedmont Johnsonville A. P. Gray Joseph C. Jackson Ralph W. Blakely Rollins & Hagan Insurance Agency Joel W. Gray, III Crawford E.Sanders, III Major L. Higgrns Lake City C. L. Greene J. F. Watson L. M. Coleman, Jr. Dr. Floyd F. Giffin, Jr Simpsonville Thomas P. Lane, Jr. FA. Douglass, Jr. John F . Guest LANCASTER COUNTY Clarence (Cub) Evans Caldwell Harper Taylors Health Springs Floyd & Coleman Donald L. Harrison, Sr Peter H. Bryan W. H. Bridges Robert Welch Robert T. Harrison Alonzo W. Debruhl Lancaster Pamplico Francis K. Hinnant John Gallman James A. Adams Joe L. Bostick C. W. Hmton George W. Phillips L. B. Fmklea, Jr. Harold R. Hoke GREENWOOD COUNT Grady P. Robinson W. M. Greenwood Timmonsville Hooks W. Olin Small Willie R. Hudson Dr. F. Erw L. Roscoe B. Fountain, Jr. S. Stewman I ntex, I nc. William T. Barnett GEORGETOWN COUNTY Richard H. I vested- Clarence L. Beaudrot LAURENS COUNTY W. K. Fooshe, Jr. Andrews Dale Johnson Cross Hill Ernest Jone: Coy Jefferson Gray Glen A. Cox G. J. T. Hollingsworth Grady R. Jones Nevit Y. Johnson George R. Grant Joanna Fred J. Mappus, J B. F. Scott Thomas O. Morris W. W. Niver, Jr. Seabrook L. Mai i Joe H. Seal W. L. Ragland Laurens Earl B. Mills George F. Smith, Jr. Julian A. Reynolds s G. Bowling Moore-Tinsley Supply Co Garden City Beach ^^»s W. Bussey, Jr. Charles Morgan MPTON COU Paul Patrick ^HrMrs. R. M. Erwin Orders Tile & Dist. Co^JM| Est! Georgetown ^Bs Jeter Glenn Alton F . Painter jl Lavfton Oil Company, Inc John C. Heinemann Palmeiro Loom Reed Co. HamptonBy te LEE COUNTY Patterson, Jr. GREENVILLE COUNTY ^^^^y Frank Crews, Jr ^hopville John Perkins William F Speightsh ts Fountain Inn 3 By Ray Alexander, Jr. k Pittman W. Norrjkl^ign^J Pete Armstrong Carroll Green DesChamps, Jr. ittman's Textile Machinery & Supply Co. Don R. McDaniel, Sr. Greenville George M. Plyler ? HORRY COUNT Hughey Tindal, Jr. Allied Textile Sales, Inc. William M. Poe David Terry Tallon Conway Walter S. Ray. Jr. Dwight F. Allen John J. Avinger COUNTY Donald W. Reed LEXINGTON Jack L. Atkinson F. L. Bradham Cayce James Rochester Company, Inc. David W. Balentme Robert C. Crensh Harry W. Mims & E R. Roper I C. P. Ballenger, Jr. R. G. Horton Al Brigman J D Rudder Lewis L. Bates, Jr. Russell L. Timmons Gaston Murray M. Stokely Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson T. A. Henry Suitt Construction^^ James H. Brown, Jr. urman W. McLamb Irmo James A. Taylor Charles A. Bryan, Jr. Loris B. M. Cassady John Russell Terry, Jr. Frank B. Cameron David Heniford, Jr. Charles C. Thompson Lexington Carolina Industrial Insulating Co. Fred M. Thompson E. W. Prince, Jr. F. U. Black James F . Carter, Jr. Myrtle Beach D. H . Caughman J . P Thompson, Jr. Thomas Carter Threatt-Maxwell Construction Co. George J. Bishop, 1 1 Benjamin R. Stepp Chemurgy Products, Inc. Gerald S. Tompkins, Jr. E M. Bost Swansea J. M. Clary J. Harold Townes, Jr. Holcombe Motor Company Lee Harold Witt, Jr. Cooper Motor Lines, Inc Clarence Turner, Jr. Moore Construction Co Richard L. Few R. West Columbia Vissage William M. Parker Daniel Construction Co. Jim Warren Craig Jumper Currie B. Spivey, Jr. J. D. Wells, Jr. Harry C. Price Wrenn Tools, INc. C. F. Dawes Clyde H. White Harold Riddle, A.I.A. I. L. Donkle, Jr. James D. Whiteside Mr. & Mrs. Samuel R . Spann MARION COUNTY Henry Elrod Greer Surfside Beach Marion Raleigh J. Farr George Crossland William "Billy" S. Delk Dewey Alford CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP has made gift shopping easy Merely select the product(s) you so desire, complete the coupon and forward with check to CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP. Clemson University. Clemson, SC 29631. #1 - Rubber baby pants with Tiger Sizes 5 (to 12 lbs.) M (12 to 18 lbs.) L (24 to 30 lbs.) $1.79 #2 — Baby bib with Tiger (Plastic with terry cloth lining) $1.79 #3 - Purple and orange STOCKING CAP with CLEMSON on front (one size fits all) $3.50 #4 - Adult gym shorts CLEMSON white W/navy stripe Sizes S (28-301 M (36-38) L (36 38) XL (4042) $2.98 #5 - Childs SWEAT SHIRT in orange or white Sizes XS (2-4) S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) $4.50 #6 - Childs T-Shirt white with Tiger Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. 10, 12, 14, 16, . $2.75 #7 — Childs navy and orange T Shirt Sizes XS (2-4) S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) (Orange not available in XS) $2.75 #8 — Childs T-Shirt white with orange trim Sizes XS (2-4) S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) $2.75 #9A - Adult navy unlined jacket with PAW in Sizes S, M, L, XL, ... $10 98 9B — Childrens unlined jacket avail- able in Sizes S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) $998 #10 — Adult orange unl ned jacket with white PAW Sizes S, M, L, XL. $10.98 #11 A - Adult navy light lined jacket with CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Sizes S, M, L, XL $14.98 11B - Adult navy also available in pile lining Sizes S, M, L. XL $19.98 11C - Childs navy light lined jacket Sizes S (6-81 M (10-12) L (14-16) $13.98 #12 — Roll up nylon rain hat Sizes 6 7/8, 7. 7 1/8, 7 1/4, 7 3/8. 7 1/2, 7 5/8 $4.95 #13 — Adult short sleeve orange foot- ball jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL $5.95 #14A - Adult Natural football jersey, 100% cotton Sizes S, M. L, XL $7.50 14B - Children's natural football jersey, 100% cotton Sizes XS (2-4) S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) .... $5.98 #15A - Adult orange with white trim football jersey, 60% rayon 40% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL $7.50 15B — Childrens orange with white trim football jersey, 60% rayon, 40% cotton. Sizes XS (2-4) S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16) $6.98 #16 — Adult nylon mesh golf or tennis shirt available in white or navy. Sizes S, M, L, XL $10.98 #17 - Orange golf hat with TIGER PAW 6 adjustable strap $4.98 #18A - Old fashioned glasses with TIGER PAW. Set of 8 $12.50 18B - Old fashioned glasses with COLLEGE SEAL done in silver Set of 8 $13.50 #19A - Highball glasses with TIGER PRICE ORDER FORM PAW. Set of 8 $11.50 QUANTITY tt EACH 19B - Highball glasses with COLLEGE SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 $12.50 #20 - Small mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard. 10 oz $4.98 Ordered By. #21 — Ash tray 5 in. diameter metal W/PAW $3.50 #22 - Large mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard 16 oz $6.98 #23 - Adults golf or tennis shirt 50% cotton, 50% polyester available in navy or white Sizes S. M, L, XL ... $7.50 #24 - Adults SWEAT SHIRT orange or white with TIGER PAW Sizes S, M, L, XL $5.50 #25 - Adult white T-Shirt with navy /lake Check or Money order payable to: Add 4% S.C. Sales Tax Ship to: trim. Sizes S, M, L, XL $3.25 Clemson Canteen Giftshop To all shipments $1 .00 #26 - Adult navy or orange T-Shirt with per order to cover handling. CLEMSON & PAW. Sizes S, M, L, XL Prices are subject to change $2.98 TOTAL #27 - Adult SWEAT SHIRT with SEAL available in navy, orange, or powder blue. Sizes S. M, L. XL $5.50 #28 - Adult T SHIRT with CLEMSON navy or orange Sizes S, M, L, XL $2.98 1 1 A : y $250 GOLD CARD T. C. Atkinson, III Al M. Hughes Pickens SPARTANBURG COUNTY Lighting Creations, I nc. Dr. William L. Cheezem, Jr. Dalton's Furniture & Carpet Cowpens Harry M. Mims, Jr. & Eskridge & Long Construction Corp. Clemson Pickens George S. Hill & James Vincent Caggiano Robert N. Johnson, Jr. Power Oil Company Six Mile Fairforest James L. Skipper William S. Tyler, III Robert M. Guerreri W. Frank Durham, Jr. Gerald C. Wallace, Jr. Dr. L. P. Varn Spartanburg Frank T. West W. RICHLAND Edwin Verdery COUNTY T. R. Adams, Jr. Thomas M . West Columbia John T. Zeigler, Jr. R. L. Alexander, Jr. Mullins Mr. & Mrs. D. W. Baxter Dr. Henry S. Anderson Howard Thomas Frank PICKENS COUNTY Crosson Bouknight Y. C. Ballenger Thomas B. Boyle Wendell Christopher MARLBORO COUNTY PICKENS COUNTY Nash Broyles Piedmont Salt Terminal, Inc. Bennettsville Cateechee ^JA^^jenry Parrott Byrd Pres. Robert T. Coleman, Jr. Converse College Drake H. Rogers Ernest Jones Washmgtdftfl^^| Jack W Brunson Albert P. Correll Zack D. Rogers Ray Central AS GiBrian Carter Troy H. Cribb & Sons, Inc. Ray C. Smith Charles W Cooper Central Concrete & Plaster, Inc. Robert H. Cureton Charles Edward Corley, III, Alton B. Cumbie, Jr. & M.D. Billy H . Cureton NEWBERRY COUNTY as Walker Dr. James W Culclasure lly W. Davis Newberry 1 Mrs. W A Dial . P. Dobson Joe W. Mayer Mr. & Mrs. George U. Bennett Joe W. Dunn, Jr. R A. Earnhardt Prosperity Dr. C. A. Brandon Robert H. Fellers L.J. Hendrix, Jr. Earle Joiner Bedenbaugh Doyle C. BurtoTi^H GiantGiar Portland Cement Co Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt Don E Silverstreet E. E. Clayton ^ Golightly Benjamin 0. Johnson ei t Steven Roll L. , David Waldrop, Jr. C. Gibettrt V Grigsby Jr. Fra/J^W. Lee, Jr. M. Riggs Goodmanman ^^^H^^n MMemory of H. M. Hodges, Jr W. M. Manning, Jr. OCONEE COUNTY W. Joe Lanhnm Huffman J. C. Simmons Fair Play James B. Lindsay David G. Jeter^^"^ In Memory of Nathan Sims Dr. Harry B. Mays Estate of Samuel Maj. & Mrs Jefferson J Rupert P. SrSmith BK/lcLella Market Restaurant Seneca E. Fort Wolfelife C V . Marchbanks, Jr George G. latthe W. A. Chase, Sr. Woodruff Jerry A. Meehan George G. latthe W. C. Harper, Jr. Edwin W. Stroud Dr. Sam L. W.I.May Garry C. Phillips Moore Arden Lowi Christopher Miner Saw Works Dr. Don A. Richardson G. Olson & Kenneth W. Mattison W. L. Monts, Sr Ward Smith Chevrolet-Buick, InJ 4 John J. Porter SUMTER COUNTY Eugene R. Patte Sorrells Refrigeration & Electric 4H R. R. Ritchie Izell C. Kenneth Powell Furber L. Whitmire, Jr. jfl Richard C. Robbins Curtis Edens, Jr. John C. Rivers Walhalla ' Bobby Robinson Bob Robinson Pinewood Dr. John P. Booker Drewry N. Simpson George Z. Siokos D. Leslie Tindal Linley Lumber Company Dr. B. R. Skelton E. Lamar Bailes Frank W. Smith Sumter Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Skelton Bill McLees Edward P Strom Harold S. Boozer Martin Wilke Clyde C. Thompson Charlie R. Boyle, Jr. H. Betts Wilson ORANGEBURG COUNTY ^^^Kniace Concrete Pipe Co., Inc. William B. Boyle Easley Elloree Ames H. Wells Demosthenes, McCreight & Riley, A. Harold Albertson Dr. John A. Wells, Jr. William B. Bookhart, Jr. M. D. Fort & Jack W. Gibson Dr. C. S. Boland William B. Wells Holly Hill A. J. Gaughf Jerry R . Byrd Charles E. Whitener H. D. Folk Dr. Wilson Greene, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gary Ellenburg A.N. Whiteside, Jr. J. M. Russell, Jr Dr. Wyman L. Morris Roddey E . Gettys, 1 1 Hopkins North Shaw Manufacturing Company, Inc. Dr. J. H . Jameson Alvin N. Berry Thomas J. Etheredge, 1 1 R. A. Jones Dr. Barney Williams, Jr. Mrs. Frances L. Chappell Norway George B. (Bud) Nalley, Jr. SALUDA COUNTY James C. Williams, Jr. W. J. Ragsdale UNION COUNTY Ridge Spring Orangeburg Shealy, Smith and Welborn, P. Union James A. Derrick Jack and Jean Burch C. O. Farnum Liberty Saluda F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. Dr. H. Russell Caston, Jr. Paul E . Bowie, Jr. Gressette Pest Control Co. Wheeler Tire Service William G. Peek W. C. H igginbotham, Jr. W. E. Vaughan . $250 GOLD CARD WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Raymond A. Parkins, Jr. Don Tomberline Lloyd W. Purser Dr. James E. Bostic, Jr. Maitland, Fla. Asheville, Hemingway N. C. Greensboro, N . C. Arlington, Va. John R . Hines Dr. Charles Davant, Jr. A. U. Priester, III David E. Simmons, Jr. F. E . Huggins, Jr. & Orlando, Fla. Blowing Rock, N. C. Greensboro, N . C. Fieldale, Va. D. I . Wilson, III William Anderson Robert L. Carlson Charles Black Mingo Farm D. G. Perry J. Randolph Segar, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Kannapolis, N. C. Midlothian, Va. Kingstree Nevon F. Jeffcoat W. C. D^lAaL Robert J. F isher Walter P. Lloyd, Jr. W. H. Cox Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Mooresville, N. C. Norfolk, Va. Fred P. Guerry, Jr. Milton E. Pate J Porter Gibson d W. Sprouse T. L. Vincent Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. oresville, N. C. Richmond, Va. John K. Temple, III Edgar L. Miller, J h Tillett YORK COUNTY Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. rleville, N. C. We also express our Mill Fort Hubert Cheek, Jr J. nius M. Peek R. Smith, Jr. appreciation to those Elliott Bowersville, Ga Charlotte, N. C ocky Mount, N. C. James B. IPTAY members in the Robert A. Kin rocess-Pneumatics Corp weanngen, Jr. above categories for Rock Hill Columbus, Ga Charlot te JV^ N. C. their support, but who C. Weldon Burns, Jr. Joe B. Maffett W. A. Wood Robert S. Bonds prefer to have their D. P. Herlong Dalton, Ga. Charlotte, N. Statesville, IM C names omitted. C. C. Jenkins, Jr. Malcolm Yearwoo> T. Hugh Rogers J. H . A bra ms Gainesville, Ga. Clyde, N. C Winston-Salem, N . Mac-Fab, I nc. William R. Odell Sam M. Littlejohn Arth^^E. Thomas H. M. Shaw Madison, Ga. Concord, N. C. Winston Salem, N . C. York Parks Wingo Avery Dr. Joe B. Godfrey 'Bo" Chinners, Jr. William Frampton Harper Marietta, Ga. Forest City, N. C. ay Vi I lage, Ohio William J. Neely, Jr Harry M. Bryant P. V. Guyton OUT OF STATE Spring Hill, La. Gastonia, N. C. Tulsa, Oklahoma John D. Barrentine Dr. Margaret Peeples John S. Jenkins, Jr G. H. Greene Calif. Buttonwillow, Timonium , Md. Gastonia, N. C Johnstown, Pa. William Lindsay Wylie Robert B. Ehlen Roland Lee Connelly James D. F isher , Conn. Southbury Anoka, Minn. Greensboro, N . C Hixon, Tenn. F. Magurno Mrs. James Robert A. Gettys, Jr. Nathan Loel Derrick Homer E. McConnel , Jr. I Fla. Clearwater, Arden, N. C. Greensboro, N . C. Kingston, Tenn. George Osbourne, Jr. Richard E. Burdette Mr. & Mrs. E. T. Mcl Iwain Johnny L. Osteen Fla. Asheville, N. Jacksonville, C. Greensboro, N . C. Germantown, Tenn. If youVe itching to fly but don't have the scratch, the Air Force may have the answer. One of the benefits of Air Force ROTC is flying lessons. Enroll in Air Force ROTC, you're off, and the sky's no limit. If college tuition money is a problem, Air Force ROTC may once again be the answer. If you qualify, you may find you can get one of the many college scholarships Air Force ROTC offers. And that would mean full tuition, lab and incidental fees, textbook reimbursement, and a monthly allowance of $100.00. Not a bad deal. Flying lessons, free tuition, and $100.00 a month, tax-free to use as you like. Sound great? Ask me how you can put it all together in Air Force ROTC. My name is Col. Duncan W. Rabey, Jr., and I'm on campus at Tillman Hall, Third Floor, Ext. 656-3254. Put It All Together in Air Force ROTC. . 8321 1 1 1 Winningest Coaches in the Nation (As of games of Saturday, November 2, 1974) Years As Coach and Alma Mater School Head Coach Won Lost Tied Pet. 1. Penn State 9 81 14 1 .849 2. Bo Schembechler (Miami, O. Michigan 12 96 23 4 .797 3. Arizona State 17 137 36 1 .790 4. Texas 21 167 51 4 .7612 5. Ohio State 29 200 60 8 .761 6. Alabama 30 238 70 16 .759 7. Southern Cal 15 1 14 36 8 .747 8. Notre Dame 24 167 57 6 .739 9. LSU 13 100 35 6 .730 10. Florida State 1 5 106 40 2 .723 1 1 Arkansas 18 132 54 4 .705 12. Carmen Cozza (Miami, O. 52) Yale 10 60 26 1 .695 '32) 13 Snug Jordan (Auburn . . Auburn 24 169 76 5 .686 14. Georgia 1 1 78 35 5 .682 15. Temple 1 1 7 33 3 .678 16. Florida 1 1 76 37 5 .665 17. I llinois 22 133 66 6 .663 18. Tulane 1 75 38 4 .658 Or A n 19. Houston 1 o5 45 5 .648 O A c 20. Texas-Arlington 1 64 34 O .644 21. Colorado State 1 be 3d 3 .613 22. Maryland 1 79 51 3 .605 23 Bil Ohio 1 7 93 71 3 .566 CO A 1 24. Bil Doolittle (Ohio State Western Michigan 1 bo 4 / 2 .55 25. CLEMSON 14 77 63 2 .5492 no 26. Washington 1 OU 6 .5489 27. San Jose 10 56 46 4 .547 28. Drake 10 55 46 3 .543 29. Paul Dietzel (Miami, O. 48 South Carolina 20 107 94 5 .532 30. Ben Martin (Navy '45) . . Air Force 19 94 90 8 .510 31 Chuck Mills (Illinois State Wake Forest 14 66 65 4 .504 32. Johnny Pont (Miami, O. '5 Northwestern 19 92 91 4 .503 c Kentucky Fried Chicken o CLEMSON SENECA c 3 Mil* o Q. C O c >; .Sjo o CO .o -5 Q. 10 for $2.25 u OIn for 50 $8.00 c Includes postage and handling o CO S cb U 0> Order from: BUCKET Clemson Graphic Arts Society The Colonel's 106 Freeman Hali o famous bucket of "finger lickin' Clemson University ato good" chicken Clemson, S.C. 29631 1 1 vVrJiI tor*;lei 3 Penalty 5 6 117 19.5 i 45 Nbl 1 U I AL UrrtlNbt 2221 2938 Gibbs 5 67 13.4 26 Total Number Plays 545 562 Callicutt 3 21 7.0 8 Avg. Per Play 4 . 5 .2 Tes term an 3 18 6.0 o g MET a 1 IC LJ 1 (VI n OCCTtMQP 1QCT inj t I nUjtiiNu Ur r tiijot ID 1 / I OD / Scott 2 29 14.5 o 24 A T) Total Rushing Plays Ratchford 1 12 12.0 12 A A Avg. Gain Per Rush o -O Lan zendoen 1 10 10.0 10 "7 C\A 1 no 1 1 \ t 1 r AdoNNu UrrtNot TOTALS 48 704 14.7 8 65 Att-Completions 1 1 3-48 1 39 7 Pet-Completions .510 c INDIVIDUAL PUNTING LONG Had Intercepted O 7 PLAYER NO YDS AVG HB PUNT Touchdowns OQ A Ty ner 55 2249 40.9 o Do Avg. Gain Per Attempt 6 .2 7 .8 Team Avg. Gain Per Completion 15.2 1 1 u T r\ T A 1 c 1 en 1 yioo 1 U 1 n Lo 56 2249 40.2 DO oc - rUIN 1 IrMO Yds.; OD I *+oo Avg. Per Punt 40.2 39 .9 SCORING Had blocked 1 ri D| IMT CTI 1 D M C f M n V ^Ir- 1 y rLAYt TD PAT FG TOTAL rUIN 1 rst 1 UHNo UNO Y OS . 1 i - lot) 25-279 Cunningham Avg. Per Return 9 .5 11.2 5 30 Burgess 17x17 2x5 23 K.ILK.Urr Ht 1 UnNo INO YaS.J 26-494 24-439 1 Q Avg. Per Return ion 18.3 3 u O'Cain 2 1 2 YUb 1 IN 1 Lr I b Hb 1 UHNbU 7-68 6 82 PENALTIES (No-Yds.) 45-458 46-307 Testerman 2 12 Bustle 2 12 rUMBLhb (No-Lost) 33 1 24 - 1 3 Callicutt 1 6 1 CJ 1 A L r (J 1 N lb 125 1 88 Walters 1 6 TOUCHDOWNS 1 7 24 Mathews 1 6 Rushing 9 1 Passing 8 4 TOTALS 17 17x17 2x5 125 Punt Return Kickoff Return Interception Return 1 Fumble Return 1 PAT (Kicking) 17x17 1 6x 1 7 PAT (Rushing) 3x3 PAT (Passing) o 1 x4 SAFETY 1 FIELD GOAL 2x5 6x 13 Hot Dogs TOTAL OFFENSE 2 D ACC TOT A 1 PLAYER PLAYS RUSH r Aob 1 (J 1 AL Fellers 157 180 431 611 Callicutt 108 392 39 431 Mathews 85 377 377 O'Cain 107 145 1 84 329 for the Testerman 46 281 1 295 Scott 1 1 70 o 70 Weddington 10 24 36 60 Hope 15 59 59 Edwards 1 14 14 Cunningham 3 4 4 Price of One! Ratchford 1 1 1 -1 Team 1 18 18 (With this coupon!) TOTALS 545 1517 704 2221 INDIVIDUAL PASSING LONG PLAYER ATT COMP INT YDS PCT TD PASS Fellers 69 29 4 431 .420 OC o o O'Cain 36 14 2 184 .389 1 30 Callicutt 4 2 39 .500 1 25 Weddington 3 2 36 .667 24 Testerman 1 1 14 1 .000 1 TOTALS 113 48 6 7 04 .425 8 65 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LUlMu r> aim PLAYER TC YDS AVG I U IjM 1 INJ Callicutt 104 392 3.8 1 20 World's Greatest Hot Dog Mathews 85 377 4.4 1 23 Testerman 45 281 6.2 2 68 Fellers 88 180 2.0 3 2 O'Cain 71 145 2.0 2 39 At Oconee Square Shopping Center in Seneca Scott 1 1 70 6.4 U Hope 15 59 3.9 1 Weddington 7 24 3.4 8 and US 123 in Clemson. Edwards 1 14 14.0 14 Cunningham 3 4 1.3 9 Ratchford 1 -1 1 Team 1 18 TOTALS 432 1 51 7 3.5 9 68 STANDING GUARD AT ALL CLEMSON FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL GAMES GREGORY AMBULANCE SERVICE CENTRAL RESCUE SQUAD GREENVILLE, S. C. CENTRAL, S. C. 235-444 639-203 I 7 PLAYERS WHO MAKE UP CLEMSON'S 1974 FRESHMAN UNIT The Clemson-Georgia Tech Jayvee game, slated for last night in Atlanta, was cancelled and this decision gave the Cubs a final 2-3 record for the year. On hand picture day were first row, left to right, Milton Pate, Bobby Cothran, Jim Wyman, Mike Baldwin, John Goodlowe, David Allen, Thomas Eley and J. D. Haglan. Second row, Jeff Mills, Rick Kenyon, Ogden Hansford, Warren Ratchford, William Scott, Mike Gero and Jim Wells. Third row, Charles Smith, Terry Kelly, Ronnie Smith, Ciro Piccirillo, Jerry Hudson, David Alston, Zack Lester and Russell Smith. Fourth Row, Ronnie Knight, Keith Radford, Billy Hudson, Ken Jeffcoat, David Poole, Fritz Edwards, Mickey Derrick and Ken Finnegan. Fifth row, Danny Jaynes, Ken Erwin, Lacy Brumley, Jimmy Weeks, Stuart Vaughn, Steve Kenney, Raymond Jacobs, Whit Plyler, Steve Addis and Jeff Barton. Top row, Tom Keahon, Garry McDowell, Bruce Fults, Ted Toth, Harvey Horn, Frank Dawson, Thad Allen, Steve Gibbs, Archie Resse. 1974 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE N — NIGHT GAME BOLD TYPE INDICATES CONFERENCE GAMES HOME TEAM IN ORANGE DATES: CLEMSON DUKE MARYLAND N. CAROLINA N. C. STATE VIRGINIA WAKE FOREST N. C. State 33 N. C. State 33 September 7 Wake Forest 15 Wake Forest 15 N. C. State Texas A&M 24 35 Alabama 21 N . Carolina 42 N. C. State 35 Navy 35 Wm. & Mary 17 September 14 Clemson Duke 21 Maryland 16 Ohio 7 Duke 21 V irginia 28 Wake Forest 6 N. C. State 31 Duke 20 Florida 17 N. Carolina 31 N. C. State 31 Virginia 38 N. Carolina 31 September 21 Clemson 10 S. Carolina 14 Maryland 10 Wake Forest Clemson 10 Wm. & Mary 28 Wake Forest Clemson 21 Duke 27 Maryland 24 Maryland 24 N. C. State 28 Duke 27 September 28 Ga. Tech 1 7 Virginia 7 N. Carolina 14 N. Carolina 14 Syracuse 22 Virginia 7 Clemson 28 Duke 16 Maryland 31 N. Carolina 45 N. C. State 24 Ga. Tech 28 Oklahoma 63 October 5 Georgia 24 Purdue 14 Syracuse Pittsburgh 29 E. Carolina 20 Virginia 24 Wake Forest Maryland 41 Duke 33 Maryland 41 Ga. Tech 29 N. C. State 22 N. C. State 22 Penn State 55 October 12 Clemson Army 14 Clemson N. Carolina 28 Virginia 21 Virginia 21 Wake Forest Clemson 1 7 Clemson 1 Maryland 47 N. Carolina 33 N. Carolina 33 Virginia 28 Maryland 47 October 19 Duke 13 Duke 13 Wake Forest N. C. State 14 N. C. State 14 Va. Tech 27 Wake Forest Tennessee 29 Florida 30 Maryland 20 S. Carolina 31 Maryland 20 Virginia 14 Virginia 14 October 26 Clemson 28 Duke 13 N. C. State 10 N. Carolina 23 N. C. State 10 Wake Forest Wake Forest Clemson 21 Duke 9 Penn State 24 N. Carolina 24 N. C. State 42 N. Carolina 24 Clemson 21 November 2 Forest Wake 9 Ga. Tech Maryland 1 7 Virginia 10 S. Carolina 27 Virginia 10 Wake Forest 9 Penn State V.M.E. Duke November N. Carolina Wake Forest Villanova Clemson 9 Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Virginia Maryland Duke Army Ariz. State Clemson S. Carolina November 16 Home Norfolk, Va. Norfold, Va. Home Away (n) Away Away (n) Maryland Furman November S Carolina N. Carolina Virginia Duke 23 Home Away Away Home Home Home Alumni Clemson Association This organization of Clemson alumni exists for only two purposes: to serve Clemson University and its students and to serve Clemson alumni. It does the second by providing an organization, records, programs and publications through which the alumni may stay abreast of the progress of their University and of their own personal, civic and professional development. It does the first by sponsoring the Clemson Alumni Loyalty Fund, dedicated to furthering the student welfare and educational mission of the University. Summed up Clemson's overall educational capability has been enhanced by some $4.5 million since the Loyalty Fund began in 1956. By and large, this has accrued to the benefit to Clemson students. To this end, I invite every Clemson alumnus and alumna to make a gift to Clemson each year through the Loyalty Fund. The only direct beneficiary is Clemson University and her students and alumni by reflection. This year's fund ends December 31. If you have not yet made your 1974 gift, please do so now/Lawrence V. Starkey '56, National Alumni President. Thomas G. CLemson The National Council of the Clemson Alumni Association has recently established the Thomas Green Clemson Associates program to recognize those alumni who make significant gifts to Clemson through the Alumni Loyalty Fund over long periods of time. Each Associate of the founder of Clemson University who has been an Associate for five or more years receives a handsome personalized plaque that signifies his or her years of giving at this level in increments of five years. The bottom of the plaque provides space for five, ten, fifteen, twenty, and twenty-five year medallions. There are today over 400 Thomas Green Clemson Associates who are making Loyalty Fund gifts of $100 or more each year. The plaque reads: ". . . Name . . . joins the founder of Clemson University in a dedication to higher education by making an annual gift of significance to the Clemson Alumni Loyalty Fund." Each alumnus and alumna is invited to become a Thomas Green Clemson Associate by making the desire known to the Alumni Association. ACC Football Officials The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns its football officials through the Supervisor of Officials, Norvall Neve. Listed below, CLEMSON ALMA MATER by officiating position, are the names, school attended and hometown of the 51 regularly-assigned officials of the Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness conference: Where the Tigers play; REFEREES: Robert R. Carpenter (Duke), Charlotte, N. C. Here the sons of dear old Clemson, Wilburn C. Clary (South Carolina), Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert H. Cooper (Johns Hopkins), Baltimore, Md. Reign Carl B. Deane (Duke), Charlottesville, Va. supreme alway. Ernest D. Hackney (North Carolina), Wilson, N. C. Dayle Phillips (Wake Forest), Raleigh, N. C. CHORUS Vincent Price (Charleston), Gaffney, S. C. Donald B. Safrit (Lenoir Rhyne), Raleigh, N. C. Dear old Clemson, we will triumph UMPIRES: V. E. Baugh (Clemson), Orangeburg, S. C. And with all our might Tom Chambers (Duke), Winston-Salem, N. C. Bradley Faircloth (Duke), Greensboro, N. C. Clark Gaston (Clemson), Greenville, S. C. That the Tiger's roar may echo Milton A. Hines (Guilford), Southern Pines, N. C. Donald McDonnell (Baltimore JC), Baltimore, Md. O'er the mountain height. Ray Moore (U. S. Maritime), Columbia, S. C. Clifton Noble (East Carolina), Bristol, Va. '19 B. A. Rimer (North Carolina), Charlotte, N. C. Words by A. C. Corcoran, Music by Dr. Hugh McGarity LINESMEN: Richard Carrington (Virginia), Lynchburg, Va. W. R. Cummings (unattached), Columbia, S. C. Hugh Currin (Wake Forest), Oxford, N. C. A. B. Elliott (Virginia Tech), Springfield, Va. Thomas B. Harris (Duke), Charlotte, N. C. William Jamerson (Virginia Tech), Appomattox, Va. CONCESSION PRICES George Manning (Georgia Tech), Gastonia, N. C. Cigarettes 50^ Richard Tyndall (North Carolina), Chapel Hill, N. C. Cigars 15^ LINE JUDGES: Matches \t Joseph Carroll (Georgetown), Baltimore, Md. Candy 15 and SducationaC Community in... COMMERCIAL PRINTING Books, brochures, publications ART DEPARTMENT Fully professional staff FINE OFFICE FURNITURE Knoll, Herman Miller, General Fireproofing and many other lines COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICES From small offices to multi-storied structures DUPLICATING EQUIPMENT A. B. Dick and Scriptomatic AUDIO/VISUAL EQUIPMENT Panasonic, Wollensak, Singer-Graflex and many others COMMERCIAL AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Shop our Office Supply Store behind Bryan's in Columbia SERVICE DEPARTMENT Fourteen Technicians serving our customers VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS IN COLUMBIA, FLORENCE, AND CHARLESTON The R L. Bryan Company COLUMBIA 779-3560 F LOR ENCE 669-51 26 CHARLESTON 554-9440 P.O. Box 368 P.O. Box 3466 P. 0. Box 10285 CHARLOTTE 527-4330 GREENVILLE 235-8916 P.O. Box 15342 P. O. Box 7000 ' The Ail-American Receiver. Over the years, Zenith color TV has earned that set a new standard of excellence in a reputation for dependability and picture color TV. A patented Power Sentry voltage excellence no other color TV can matchr regulator that protects components. And a And today's Zenith solid-state rugged, 100% solid-state modular chassis Chromacolor II backs up that reputation for long-life dependability. with a combination of features no other It's the best way we know to make sure, color TV can offer. at Zenith, the quality goes in before the The famous Chromacolor picture tube name goes on. Model shown : F4752R the Reynolds. 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