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Official Program

Published by

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

Edited by BOB BRADLEY Director of Sports Information

Assisted by JERRY ARP Sports Promotions Director

AL ADAMS Publicity Assistant

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

located under Section A on South side of Stadium. Trained nurses are on hand all during the game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher. Each usher has been informed the seat location of doctors. Ambulances are located at Gates 2 and 10.

TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1,5,9 and 13.

PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public address system is intended primarily for the information of spectators concerning the game Please do not request the use of the public address system to make social contacts at the game.

RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's rest- rooms are located beneath the stands and can be reached by exit from any portal.

LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, please report same to Gate 1 In- formation Booth.

CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are located beneath the stands and can be reached by exit from any portal. A concession price list is published on the back page.

EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are received over the telephone located in the press box, the number of which is listed with the operator as Press Box, Clemson Memorial Stadium.

NOTICE: Possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages are prohibited by Act No. 550 of the General Assembly of South Carolina, 1967, and rules of the alcoholic beverage Control Commis- sion in this stadium and the surrounding area. By order of: S. C. Alcoholic Be- verage Control Commission.

NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is prohibited at an athletic contest in Clemson Memorial Stadium and Littlejohn Coliseum.

Warren Ratchford, sophomore from Gaffney, who led the Tigers in kickoff returns as a freshman a year ago. is featured on the cover today Ratchford was first going to be redshirted, but was brought out of retirement in the third game (Georgia Tech), only to be injured. He is lost for the season, but has been granted another year of eligibility.

They Focus Oi»ThETiqERS...

A Look At Clemson's Highly-Trained Communications Center Staff

One of the major departments at Clemson University is the Com- munications Center, a service- designed organization which provides all of the photographic and com- munication needs for the University, both on campus and throughout the state for the extension services.

The department is service-designed in that the Communications Center charges for the actual materials only, so the various departments are not charged for the job, or by the hour.

And the Center's assignments are numerous. For example, for the 1974- 75 fiscal year, the Communications Center received 10,228 work orders; made 19,720 photographs and 40,810 slides; shot and processed 294,818 feet of movie film; and produced over 55 hours of TV programs and over 1700 hours of radio programs.

These assignments covered every single academic department on campus, the public relations, alumni and athletic needs, pictures and slides for graduate students' thesis re- quirements, student and faculty ID card pictures, and film for TV showings which covered everything from soy- bean and tobacco growth to catfish farming and shrimping.

A large portion of the assignments, of course, are for Clemson's ever- expanding athletic department, which includes 12 men's varsity teams and four women's varsity squads.

And for the athletic department, the various assignments include filming football practice sessions as well as all games for the football and basketball teams; making head and shoulder and team pictures for all 16 varsity sports;

shooting intramural activities which are normally conducted at night and on the weekends; as well as processing and developing films and meeting dead- lines for the various teams.

Harry Durham is the Director of the Communications Center, and he is in charge of all operations of that de- partment.

In addition to his demanding work schedule, he recently produced educational promotion tapes which have been used for the NCAA col- legiate football telecasts on the ABC Television Network.

The Associate Director of the Communications Center is Jim Burns, who spends endless hours serving both his department and the University. He can usually be found atop the press box shooting isolated film clips for the Red Parker Show.

Tom Shockley, the Assistant Direc- tor of Photographic Services, is in charge of shooting and editing the football game film for the following day's TV show, and Charles Haralson, the Supervisor of Photographic Services, shoots the coaches' film which is broken down into different reels for both the offense and the defense.

Down on the sidelines, Vince Ducker covers a considerable amount of ground throughout the football after- noon in capturing field level movies.

Then immediately following the game at home, or when the film is brought back to campus from a road trip, Clyde Leopard, the Color Pro- cessing Technician, is responsible for processing the film so Shockley can

Vince Ducker stays busy on the sideline at each one of the Tigers' grid battles.

begin his task of editing it for the scheduled TV showing.

But while the movie cameras are rolling at full speed, there are five other cameras which click the action and capture the excitement on the field in the form of glossy black and white prints or color slides.

Photographers Ben Hendricks and Jim Martin are responsible for shooting first half action. They leave the game at halftime, return to the Center and develop the prints, then deliver a pack- et of six game action photos to each member of the working press who has requested this service. Although the majority of newspapers in South Carolina send staff photographers to cover the Tigers, it certainly makes it convenient for papers in North Caroli- na, Georgia, Maryland, and Virginia to be able to obtain the game action prints for publication in their respective papers.

r

From left to right, Tom Shockley, Charles Haralson, and Jim Burns are busy capturing the Clemson Tigers on film.

Jim Burns, left, gets assistance from his son Mercer, a Clemson student who helps the de- partment during his spare time, in changing a magazine of film on one of the cameras.

When the action is over, Clyde Leopard proces- ses the game film so it can be prepared and edited for the following day's Red Parker Show.

Ben Hendricks, foreground, and Jim Martin rarely see the last half of the home football games. They leave at the intermission to develop the first half action shots, then return with the packets to distribute them to the members of the news media.

Another photographer, Hal Smith, shoots the action with a polaroid camera, and Mercer Burns, a Clemson student who works with the Com- munications Center staff during the season, acts as the messenger and delivers the print to the coaches on the sidelines. From these prints, the grid assistants can determine what changes should be made in the Tigers' game plan.

Jimmy Skinner, a recent Clemson graduate, shoots most of the intramural assignments and handles copy work and printing, and his football afternoon duties range from sideline or crowd material to covering requests from the visiting team.

Although not a staff member of the Communications Center, Bill Cromer, the manager of Clemson's Central

Jimmy Skinner inspects a negative from one of his assignments. Often he handles the re- quirements for Clemson's opponent.

Printing Service, spends his day off roaming the sidelines and catching the action in the form of color slides.

But there's more to the Communi- cations Center than these hectic Saturdays, and 40-hour weeks are rare occurrences.

Janet Pilgrim is the department's receptionist and secretary, and it's her pleasant voice or warm smile which greet the visitor or caller to the Communications Center.

Versatile Frances Holliday, a lab technician, handles everything from those duties to secretarial work. She is also responsible for all of the billing, and even though her chores are demanding and never routine, Ms. Holliday always manages a smile for the always long line of customers.

Bonnie Bouknight spends the majority of her work day in the darkroom printing and enlarging photographs.

But smiles are what one has come to expect from the staff. The personable Deanna Petty, a secretary, is re- sponsible for waiting on the customers, handing out the supplies, and billing.

Bonnie Bouknight is a lab technician, and chances are that her hands touched the majority of the 1 0,000 plus orders that came through the de- partment last year.

And one very important member of the staff is the Communications Center Artist, Helen Weaver, who has drawn just about everything possible for the athletic department, including covers and player sketches for the press guides and brochures.

Earl Cosens, Al Littlejohn, Frank Nix, and Dennis Sommers, spend most of their time with the television end of the center, and all have worked with the

Hal Smith gets the action with his polaroid, and the coaches are able to evaluate the various formations and their effectiveness against the Tigs' opponent.

Helen Weaver, the department artist, sketches everything from formulas to program covers.

athletic department in cutting radio tapes for a special Red Parker radio show, and others for promotional reasons.

In all that has been described, there are other areas too numerous to mention, but which occupy the days of these dedicated University employees.

Seldom do the people behind the scenes get the recognition they truly deserve, but the Tiger athletic de- partment certainly appreciates a job well done by Clemson's Communi- cations Center — an organization that focuses on the Tigers.

Frances Holliday and student assistant Terry Miller work on billing the more than 10,000 orders which the department received last year.

v

Communications Center Director Harry Durham Student assistant Patricia Borders, left, and Deanna Petty, prepare the finished work for

confers with secretary Janet Pilgrim.

distribution to the various departments.

PRE-GAME

12:45 p.m.

GAME

1 :00 p.m.

HALFTIME

Today's Program

Clemson University TIGER BAND Tiger Rouser: SOCK IT TO EM (Filmore) TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder)

Presentation of Colors: NATIONAL EMBLEM (Bagley) Clemson University Army ROTC Honor Guard Commanded by Cadet Captain Charles Wilkins

Bicentennial Salute

AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL (Arr. Dragon) Prayer: Offered by Fellowship of Christian Athlete's

Representative Bobby Cothran NATIONAL ANTHEM (Arr. Damrosch-Sousa) ALMA MATER (McGarity-Hawkins)

Clemson University Chorus, William W. Campbell, Director Retirement of Colors Tiger Rouser Reprise

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vs. NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY Game Announcer: Chuck Heck For the Clemson Band: Nick Peck

North Carolina State University Wolfpack Marching Band

Don Adcock, Director: The Music of Henry Mancini

Clemson University TIGER BAND

Entrance: SIMPLE GIFTS (Arr. Boyd)

Patterns: EMBLEM OF UNITY (Arr. Boyd)

Solo Twirlers: Carolyn Helena and Katie Pickett

Concert Feature: SING, SING, SING (Arr. Leach)

Solo Twirlers: Carolane Bagnal and Debbie Rowell

Exit: TIGER RAG (Arr. Edmundson)

AND NOW TH€ W€ATH€R. FAIR AND WARM€R WITH A MONT€ZUMA SNOWDLAST LIK€LY THIS €V€NING.

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Another Stemwinder

Although Clemson holds a two to one edge (28 victories to 1 4 losses) against N. C. State, the Tigers haven't tasted victory since that 24-1 9 stemwinder at Raleigh in 1 968.

The two teams did not meet in 1 969 or 1 970. In his year as interim coach in 1971, Al Michaels gave the Tigers a 31-23 going over here in the Valley, and since that time, Lou Holtz has found easy going against Clemson with victories which went 42-1 7, 29-6 and 31-10.

The current four-game winning streak which the 'Pack holds against the Tigers is the longest for N. C. State since the series started in 1899. On two previous occasions the Wolves put back-to-back victories together (1946-47 and 1963-64).

Of the previous 43 games, there has only been one tie and that was a 0-0 draw in 1 906.

Clemson and State have usually played it close to the vest. Nineteen of the games have been decided by a touchdown or less. The Tigers' biggest margin of victory has been 27 points (1930 & 1950) while State's 21 -point triumph last year has been its largest spread.

Fifteen times Clemson has claimed a shutout and State has returned the favor five times, but there hasn't been a blanking by either team since the 1964 season, but it seems that since that time the two teams have been more offensively-minded than defensively.

In the last eight games, there have been more points scored than in the 1 8 before that. The fewest points scored in those last eight games came in 1967 in Death Valley, with Clemson winning, 14-6. That was the day the Tiger defensive team came out wearing orange shoes after the 'Pack had gained some notoriety by wearing white shoes all year.

The temperature was 68 degrees at kickoff, but what was unusual about the day was the wind coming straight out of the west. It was measured at 16 miles an hour with gusts of 25-30 mph. So important was the wind factor was that Clemson won the toss and elected to kickoff.

The Tigers missed a field goal with the wind, but State's Gerald Warren booted two within a span of two minutes, 45 seconds — one of 37 yards and one of 47 — to give the 'Pack a 6-0 halftime lead.

The Wolfpack surprised everyone by electing to receive the second half kickoff which gave Clemson the wind to its back. And the Tigers made the best of it.

After holding the first series of downs, Clemson took the ball behind the running of Buddy Gore and the passing of Jimmy Addison to go 55 yards in seven plays to score, the payoff coming on a 28-yard pass from Addison to Gore. Arthur Craig's PAT put the Tigers ahead to stay.

But the Tigers came back in their next possession to add an insurance score on a seven-yard scamper around right end by Jacky Jackson.

N. C. State fans will still tell you that this loss knocked them out of a Sugar Bowl trip. In the first eight games that season, the 'Pack was unstoppable walking over North Carolina, Buffalo, Florida State, Houston, Maryland, Wake Forest, Duke and Virginia.

But the week before coming to Death Valley, State lost to Penn State, 1 3-8, in a game that should have gone State's way.

Two people who made the Clemson-N. C. State series a headliner were the two former head coaches at the respective institutions. Earle Edwards (left) coached the Wolfpack from 1954 through 1970 and Frank Howard (right) was at Clemson from 1 940 through 1 969. Many a barb was passed by these two during their coaching careers.

However, despite losses in the final two regular season games, N. C. State did accept a bid to the Liberty Bowl and brought back a 1 4-7 victory over Georgia.

But probably the most exciting game of the entire series came the following year (1968) in Carter Stadium in Raleigh. Anyone who stayed in the parking lot to tailgate one more chicken leg missed two of the prettiest plays of the day.

After Sonny Cassady kicked off in the end zone for the Tigers, Bobby Hall went off his right side for 80 yards to score for State with only 14 seconds gone in the game.

On the ensuing kickoff, Buddy Gore took it at the Tiger two and went 76 yards to the State 22 before being hauled down. Clemson scored five plays later on a seven-yard pass from Billy Ammons to Jim Sursavage.

That was two touchdowns in two minutes, 29 seconds, and the 31 ,000 on hand, as well as the regional TV audi- ence knew more was in store — and it was.

Ammons scored again for the Tigers midway of the second period and Gerald Warren booted a 29-yard field goal for a 14-10 Tiger halftime lead.

Jimmy Barnette gave Clemson three more points in the third period, but all the action was left for the last 4:02 of the game.

At this point Ammons was thrown for a safety to cut Clemson's lead to 1 7-12, and State took the free kick from the Tiger 46 to score in three plays. A bomb from Jack

Tony Barchuk (No 35 in white) was N C. State's leading ground gainer in 1967 when Clemson rallied in the second half to win, 14 to 6. The Brooklyn, N. Y , senior ground out 62 yards on 22 carries that wind-swept day.

Ray Yauger (No. 34) was the leading ground gainer in 1968 when Clem- son came from behind to down the Wolfpack, 24-19 in Raleigh. Yauger scored the winning TD with 53 seconds remaining and had 88 yards on 23 attempts on the afternoon.

Klebe to Jimmy Lisk for 47 yards gave State a 1 9-1 7 lead.

The kickoff put Clemson at its 31 with 2:20 left. Ammons connected with Jack Anderson twice, one for 20 and another for 1 2 yards. After an incompletion, Charlie Waters made an almost unbelievable catch at the State 12.

Ray Yauger then carried three straight times, the last one for seven yards and a score with 53 seconds left. The Tigers had gone 69 yards in seven plays in a minute and 27 seconds for the winning score.

State entered the game with a 5-2 mark while Clemson was struggling at 1-4-1. The 'Pack went on to win the conference championship with a 6-1 mark and Clemson was second at 4-1-1.

And that's just about the way these two teams have battled down through the years for the title. Of the 17 outright championships won, Clemson has five of them and State four. The Tigers have one co-championship and the Pack two.

As for the series since the Atlantic Coast Conference was formed, State and Clemson are knotted at eight wins apiece.

And even though the two teams enter today's game with a combined 4-9 mark, it's easy to see by the turnout that another titantic struggle is anticipated. Clemson and N. C. State fans are no different from any other fans. They like to see their teams win. But they also appreciate good football. And that's why Death Vally is standing on edge once more.

READY MIX

CONCRETE

We Do All Phases of Concrete Work

• Steps • Floors • Walks • Patios • Drive-ways

VINCE PERONE'S TIGER OF THE WEEK

Tulane _ Alabama

CRAIG BRANTLEY RONNIE SMITH

N. C. State.

Georgia Tech WILLIE JORDAN

Georqia

JIMMY

WILLIAMSON

Florida State . North Carolina . Maryland

Wake Forest Duke CRAIG BRANTLEY

South Carolina-

After each game during the 1 975 season, the Clemson Coaching Staff will select the TIGER OF THE WEEK for his outstanding play and his name will be published here the following home game.

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CLEMSON ALMA MATER

Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness

Where the Tigers play; Here the sons of dear old Clemson,

Re gin supreme alway.

CHORUS

Dear old Clemson, we will triumph

And with all our might That the Tiger's roar may echo

O er the mountain height.

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

We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.

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If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC.

Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.

Memorial Stadium and exciting football is a tradition at Clemson University. The en- thusiastic support for Clemson athletics by students, alumni and friends reflects this tradition in a most positive manner. It is a tradition which we wear with pride, one which we warmly share with you this Saturday afternoon in welcoming you to campus.

If you'll get to know us better you'll find we have other equally long-standing traditions . . . other traditions of continuing commitment and meaning.

One which will impress you immediately is Clemson's tradition of concern for people. Clemson is no Ivory Tower University. Its heartbeat is always alert to people's needs; its pulse renders service in all 46 counties of South Carolina. That's what this University has been about for more than 80 years. This commitment was first made for us by our founder, Thomas Green Clemson, who almost a century ago saw the great need in this State for a scientifically oriented institution of higher learning that would provide our young people with the training needed to build a better society.

As the years passed, the scope and mission of Clemson's services to the State and Nation have enlarged. Institutions — like individuals — do not stand still. Clemson is engaged in teaching, research and public service in those areas associated with a land- grant institution actively seeking to meet the needs of the people it serves. As their needs vary or change, Clemson adjusts its capabilities for service. Today, as we watch the football game, this University is responding to a wide range of problems affecting South Carolinians and people everywhere. It is a people-to-people commitment to which Clem- son and its resources are totally dedicated.

Exciting football is the basic character of Memorial Stadium; relating to people is the basic character of Clemson University.

Let's make getting together a tradition. We'll learn a lot from each other. This is your campus. Come back as often as possible.

Robert C. Edwards President

Clemson Board of Trustees

Patrick N. Calhoun Charlotte, N. C.

Robert R. Coker Hartsville

Capt. Frank J. Jervey Clemson

Pau

W. McAlister, Laurens, Chairman Clemson Board of Trustees

UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS

Walter T. Cox Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Dr. Victor Hurst 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 Melford A. Wilson Vice President for Business and Finance and Comptroller

UNIVERSITY DEANS

Dr. Claud Green Dean of Undergraduate Studies 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 Dean of the College of Industrial Management and Textile Science Dr. Henry E. Vogel Dean of the College of Physical, Mathematical and Biological Sciences

Buck Mickel Greenville

James C. Self Greenwood

James M. Waddell, Jr. Beaufort

ELECTED MEMBERS

T Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg

Lewis F. Holmes Trenton

E. Oswald Lightsey Hampton

W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Greenville

Paul Quattlebaum Charleston

D. Leslie Tindal Pinewood

Clemson Athletic Council

Kenneth N. Vickery, Chairman

Dr. Richard C. Harshman

Dr. W. J. Lanham

Dr. Jerry V. Reel

Dr. Corinne H. Sawyer

Dr. Bobby Joe Skelton

Dr. Ed A. Vaughn

Forest E. Hughes, Jr., President of IPTAY Lewis F. Holmes, Immediate Past President of IPTAY J. Garner Bagnal, President of Alumni Association Lawrence V. Starkey

Immediate Past President of Alumni Association

George C. Skelley, Jr. President of Faculty Senate

Samuel B. Ingram President of Student Senate

James G. (Jim) Ness President of Block C Club

Kenneth N. Vickery Chairman

SINCE 1907

121 MANLY STREET

GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA

29601

A group of Clemson alumni living in Columbia are responsible for the presence of Boris, a Siberian Tiger, at the Columbia Zoological Park. Boris takes daily walks around his habitat and invites all Clemson fans to come by and see him. He's a real Tiger fan, himself.

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Athletic Director

A man for all seasons is Bill McLellan, a 43-year old native of Hamer, S. C, who has crossed every plateau in Clem- son's rapidly expanding athletic program. And since he as- sumed the top position in the department over four years ago, Clemson athletics and excellence have been synony- mous.

One might say that Clemson has been McLellan s home for 25 years, because since his graduation from high school he's been in Tigertown.

First, as a student-athlete when he played for the legen- dary Frank Howard. And during his undergraduate days, McLellan earned a pair of grid letters and was a member of Clemson's 1952 Gator Bowl team. He graduated from the University in 1954.

Two years later he earned his master's in agricultural economics, and the following two years he served the school in that department.

McLellan's second and long-lasting association with

- BILL McLELLAN

Clemson's athletic family began May 1, 1958, when he was appointed assistant business manager.

Although he held that title until 1966, McLellan served the athletic department in almost every imaginable area — from ticket managing and distribution, ordering and main- taining the equipment for all sports, and when the regular office staff turned out their lights upon completion of another day's work, McLellan journeyed out to the football field where he assisted his former coach with the grid duties.

In 1966, McLellan was appointed assistant athletic direc- tor, was named associate athletic director a couple of years later, and on Feb. 4, 1971, became the school's third director of athletics.

And it's been since that latter date that Clemson's athletic program has made tremendous strides.

Under McLellan's leadership, the entire athletic family relocated in the modern Frank Johnstone Jervey Center on West campus, and it's in this eye-catching structure where the dedicated Tiger AD makes his daily decisions in an effort to keep Clemson in the national limelight.

McLellan has directed improvements in all athletic areas, from aluminum seats for spectator comfort in Clemson Memorial Stadium to the most recent improvement in the program — the completion of the eight-lane swimming pool and the separate diving tank in Fike Becreation Center.

Certainly the men's varsity program speaks for itself — like the football team recording its best record a year ago since a 9-2 finish in 1959, and like the basketball team achieving its first-ever national ranking and making its first-ever trip to post-season tournament play, and like the soccer team re- cording its third straight ACC crown and third straight berth to the NCAA playoffs, and like the baseball team experienc- ing its 18th consecutive winning campaign on its way to the NCAA playoffs.

However, McLellan has directed his efforts to the overall program, including the intramural department for Clemson faculty, staff, and students alike, and the most recent addi- tion of a women's athletic program.

A year ago, the former was in its second year of a five-year McLellan-engineered plan, as the intramural department had grown to the point that it now requires four full-time staff directors.

And last year, the Tigers fielded women's teams in fenc- ing, swimming and tennis, with the latter posting a fine 10-2 record. Then this winter, a Clemson women's basketball team will join that trio.

So it's been a constant climb by Clemson's athletic pro- gram under the leadership of Bill McLellan, and a climb that will certainly continue as the Tigers seek an overall program second to none.

McLellan is married to the former Ann Bogers of Fork, and they have two daughters, Suzy, a sophomore at Win- throp, and Arch Anna, and two sons, Bill and Cliff.

WILLIAM JENKINS Barnwell, S. C.

RONALD TOWNSEND Anderson, S. C.

MARION JENKINSON Summerton, S. C.

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Head Football Coach— RED PARKER

1974 Atlantic Coast Conference and South Carolina Coach-of-the-Year

In just two short years at Clemson University, Red Parker has given Tiger fans something to howl about. And whereas the howl from Tigertown has been a pleasant one, a howl of reverent awe has been heard from Clemson opponents.

Because in those two years — 1973 and 1974 — Parker s Tigers have netted almost 8,000 yards of total offense, and have scored more points (477) than Clemson managed in 34 previous games (475) prior to his arrival at Tigertown.

And last fall, in just his sophomore campaign, Parker led Clemson to its best finish with a 7-4 won-lost figure since the 1959 Bluebonnet Bowl Tigers posted a 9-2 slate.

Along the way the Tigers knocked off a pair of opponents who would go on to post-season bowl affairs, and because of Clemson's tie for second place in the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence, the Redhead was tabbed as both the league's and State of South Carolina's Coach-of-the-Year in 1974.

A native of Hampton, Ark., Parker was a standout in football, baseball, and track at Arkansas A&M, graduating in 1953.

After a couple of months in a summer baseball league, the Redhead was appointed prep mentor at Fordyce, Ark. , High School, a school that was experiencing the misfortune of a 22-game grid losing streak.

But in eight seasons with Parker at the helm, Fordyce lost but a dozen games on its way to an impressive 75-12-4 record which included a 37-game winning streak.

In 1961 Parker returned to his alma mater as head coach, remaining there for five seasons. During his stay, A&M posted a 29-19-2 record, including a 24-5-1 ledger from 1963-65, and a pair of league titles.

Meanwhile, The Citadel had launched a search for a head coach who had a winning tradition, and that's how the Red-

head became a Palmetto State resident.

And from 1966 through 1972, the Bulldogs established themselves as one of the most respected and dangerous grid teams in the Southern Conference, all because Parker intro- duced the veer offense to the area, and it didn't take long to leave its mark.

The 1971 Cadet squad raced to a fine 8-3 record, scored 366 points, and chalked up over 5,000 yards of total offense that season which ranked The Citadel as the nation's fourth- leading producer of real estate.

Parker's seven-year stand in Charleston gave the Bulldogs a 39-34 won-lost column.

His fourth head coaching position in as many schools is the one for which Tiger followers are grateful, because in De- cember of 1972, the Smilin' Redhead became Clemson's 19th head coach.

Armed with his potent veer offense, Parker's enthusiasm and determination to make the Tigers a winner resulted in a 5-6 record his first season at Clemson and a third place finish in the ACC behind bowl-bound N. C. State and Maryland.

And last season's 7-4 record gave the Redhead a two-year Clemson mark of 12-10, and a 14-year head coaching record of 80-63-2 in the college ranks.

Prior to his initial grid campaign at Clemson, Parker prom- ised to leave no stone unturned nor any avenue unexplored in an effort to put the Tigers' football fortunes along side of the country's top powers.

For the past two seasons, the Tigers' football fortunes have definitely been on the upswing. And if his past record is any indication of what to expect, then Parker's Tigers should continue to show improvement with each grid campaign.

Parker and his wife, the former Betty Goggans of Rison, Ark., have three children — Mrs. Vicki Wallace; Cindy, a student at Clemson; and Jim Mack.

Parker and 74 Tig Quarterback Mark Fellers discuss strategy.

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THE CLEMSON TIGER COACHING STAFF

v

DWIGHT ADAMS Linebacker Coach

BOBBY CARLTON Jayvee Assistant Coach

BUDDY KING Assistant Detensive Line Coach

TOM BASS Defensive End Coach

RONNIE CARTER Assistant Offensive Line Coach

TOM MOORE Assistant Defensive Back Coach

LARRY BECKISH Receiver Coach

ED EMORY Running Back Coach

DON MURRY Offensive Coordinator and Quarterback Coach

— — I I—

V

JOE BURSON Defensive Backfield Coach

JIM HOLLAND

Jayvee Assistant Coach

DUKE OWEN Offensive Line Coach

HAROLD STEELMAN

Defensive Coordinator

BILL SWINGER

Jayvee Coordinator and Assistant Recruiter

IBB WJd

CLYDE WRENN Recruiting Coordinator

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:R'S DICTIONARY describes the Tiger as "a large tawny black-striped Asiatic flesh-eating mamma to the cat." And the largest and what is probably the best specimen in captivity in the Palmetto State is Boris, Siberian Tiger which is housed at the Columbia Zoological Park.

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Prior to the 1970 football season, the Tiger Paw was adopted to help distinguish the Clemson Tiger from the many other Tigers at schools such as Auburn, Princeton, LSU, Memphis State and Missouri. It did not serve as a replacement to the Tiger, but as something to go along with our Clemson Tiger.

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ANOTHER RECORD FOR IPTAY

For the first time in history, Clemson IPTAY members con- tributed over three quarters of a million dollars to the Clemson athletic program for the fiscal year of 1974-75.

The highly-successful 12 month period also marked the 1 1th consecutive year that IPTAY funds had increased over the previous year.

Altogether. S854.500 were contributed by 10.706 individuals and business firms. This represented 1 1 4 per cent of the goal set by the officers and directors.

The State of South Carolina reached 115 per cent of its goal, North Carolina netted 1 08 per cent, Georgia 1 1 7 and the remain- ing states 108.

Breaking down the various categories, final figures show there were 7,360 $20 IPTAY members, 2,193 who were $100 Gold Carders, 750 in the $250 Gold Card listing. 281 who were $500 Gold Cards. 84 who were a Tiger Donor ($1,000) and 38 who were Scholarship Donors ($2,000).

Kershaw County paced the Palmetto State by making 146 per cent of its goal. In second place was Allendale County with 138 per cent, third spot went to Berkeley with 132 per cent and with 127 per cent in fourth place was Newberry County.

Rounding out the top counties were Calhoun and Hampton, each with 125 per cent; Dorchester, Lexington, Greenville and Charleston Counties with 124 per cent each: and Anderson with 123 per cent.

Again, Greenville County raised the largest contributions of any other county in the state with $1 32,790, nearly twice as much as Richland's $66,560.

The Tod Ten was rounded out with Anderson ($61,140),

Pickens ($59,360). Spartanburg ($53,590). Greenwood ($24,030), Florence ($23,91 0), Lexington ($22,630), Orangeburg ($19,110) and Charleston ($17,580).

IPTAY was organized in 1 934 by the late Dr Ruppert H. (Rube) Fike with one purpose in mind — to finance athletic scholarships for Clemson's intercollegiate program. And since that time, not one single penny has gone for anything else other than scho- larships for Clemson athletics. This year there will be 1 2 sports in the program as the Tigers will field a wrestling team for the first time.

Thousands of student-athletes have received an education through IPTAY. which may not have been possible otherwise. And many of these athletes have brought honor to themselves and Clemson by being named to All-America, all-conference and all-state teams. In 20 years existence of the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Tigers have won 13 outright conference championships and shared another

Membership in IPTAY is open to anyone interested in helping Clemson students who participate in one or more of the 1 2 sports which the Tigers field. Gifts to IPTAY are matched by most matching gift companies.

IPTAY members receive ticket priority in football and bas- ketball over everybody else, and season ticket IPTAY orders are always filled first.

Forest Hughes, Jr., of Winnsboro served as IPTAY president in the just passed record-breaking year. Serving with him were George Poole, Jr., of Mullins as vice president and Reeves Gressette, Jr., of Orangeburg as secretary-treasurer. These same officers were re-elected in August to serve another year.

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CLEMSON IPTAY OFFICERS & REPRESENTATIVES

F E Hughes, Jr., IPTAY President

B. K. Chreitzberg Director. District I Grover Henry Director. District II Philip C Chappell, Jr. Director, District III

George G Poole, Jr . IPTAY Vice Pres. Director. District VI

J Garner Bagnal Director-At-Large Charles W Bussey, Jr Director-At-Large A U Pnester. Jr Director-At-Large

IPTAY ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT I

B K Chreitzberg, Director— District I 304 Whitehall Road Anderson, S. C 29621

ABBEVILLE COUNTY

Phil Rosenberg, Chairman Charles B Murphy M Earle Williamson ANDERSON COUNTY S. T. King, Chairman Victor G Chapman R. Carol Cook Waller T Cox. Jr. Joe B Davenport Dr James P Hentz Robert Hill Gregory Alan Jones Dr. C Patrick Killen Ralph King, Jr. J G Miller. Jr Percy C Osleen. Jr A R Ramseur Robert G Sharpe William T Yarborough GREENWOOD COUNTY Robert L McCord. Chairman Dr. F. Erwm Abell, Jr William E Burnett Johnson Craig Robert M Erwm, Jr W. K Fooshe, Jr Nevit Y Johnson W M Self

Mccormick county

John M Bracknell T C Faulkner

OCONEE COUNTY

Roy Adams

Arthur Nuttall, Jr

McCurry Neville

Garry C Flip ' Phillips

PICKENS COUNTY

James V Patterson. Chairman

Gaston Gage, Jr

M Riggs Goodman

Dr Tom C Lynch

Joseph A. West

Phillip Burnett

Jerry R Byrd

Gil Rushton

Paul E Bowie. Jr

Floyd M Hunt

W. E Doc' Vaughan

Charles E Dalton

William C Singleton

Robert M Guerren

IPTAY ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT II

Grover Henry, Director— District II 71 5 Dupree Drive Spartanburg, S C 29302

CHEROKEE COUNTY

John M Hamrick, Jr., Chairman Dr. T. A Campbell R S Campbell Wiley Hamrick

Clarence J (Tiger) Huffstetler

William T. McClure, Jr.

E Raymond Parker

W. R Poole

James R. Sanders, Jr

GREENVILLE COUNTY

Kermit Watson, Chairman

Miles E Bruce. Vice Chairman

Floyd S Long, Vice Chairman

C Evans Putman, Vice Chairman

Charles A Bryan, Jr.

Gordon S Davis

Alonzo DeBruhl

W Lem Dillard

Henry Elrod

Clark Gaston, Jr.

Joe D Gibson

Joel W Gray. Ill Henry M. Lee Terry L. Long Seabrook L Marchant G. D. "Doc Morgan William J Neely. Jr William H Orders George M. Plyler John G Slattery James Smallwood J Harold Townes, Jr. Jim Vissage, Sr. S Gray Walsh David Wilkins E. Richard Taylor, Jr. James E Vissage, Jr Peter H Bryan Calvin H Garret! LAURENS COUNTY Joseph R Adair, Chairman T Heath Copeland W Brooks Owens

T C Atkinson, Director W G DesChamps. Jr., Director Dr R C Edwards. Director Harper Gault, Director Lewis F Holmes, Director Coach Frank Howard, Director Dr G J. Lawhon. Jr., Director Calhoun Lemon, Director Chris Suber. Director

Dr, N Carl Wessenger

Ralph C Prater

Robert M Erwm

H M Faris

Charles J Glenn

Gray Hipp, Jr.

Hugh F Morgan. Jr

Cecil P Roper

SPARTANBURG COUNTY

W. M. Manning, Jr., Chairman

Andy N Beiers

Cecil W Comer

Wilbur K Hammett

Arthur W 0 Shields

T R Adams, Jr

John Brady

A, B Bullington. Jr

William M Cooper

John B Cornwell, Jr

Jack Cribb

Kenneth Cribb

John Easterling. Jr

W Gerald Emory

Judge Bruce Foster

F Reeves Gressette, Jr , IPTAY Sec.-Treas. Director. District V

W H Taylor, Director

Marshall Walker, Director

Lawrence Starkey. Alumni Past Pres

Ex-Officio Director

Bill McLellan

Athletic Director

Gene Willimon

IPTAY Executive Secretary

Harry H Gibson L J Hendnx, Jr W A. Hudson

A. P Kerchmar Phil Prince

Marvin C Robinson, Jr Robert L Stoddard UNION COUNTY

Harold E Blackwell, Chairman Hunter S. Harris, Jr

B. E Kirby. Jr. W B Shedd

IPTAY ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT III

Philip C. Chappell, Jr., Director— District III 900 Elmwood Avenue Columbia, S. C 29201

AIKEN COUNTY

H. O Weeks. Chairman

William R Alexander

William J, Coleman

E Hines Hamilton

James W Padgett

Alan M Tewkesbury, III

Dr Charlie W Timmerman

F. A Townsend, Jr

J Lester Thompson

Carol H Warner

O C Batchelor

Alan J Coleman

James L Walpole

EDGEFIELD COUNTY

E. O Dukes, Jr., Chairman

J B Herlong, Vice Chairman

Joe F Anderson

J W Gilliam. Jr.

Henry M Herlong

David Dukes

Clyde M Smith

Thomas H. Ryan

LEXINGTON COUNTY

Dave H Caughman. Chairman

J L Cagle

James Tracy Childers

T. A. Henry

H Ralph Corley

Ben G Compton

James A Compton

W Craig Jumper

Charles M Stuck

NEWBERRY COUNTY

Earle Bedenbaugh. Chairman

Clifford T Smith, Vice Chairman

W Wade Smith

Joe W Mayer

C. H, Ragsdale. Ill

Terry C Shaver

C. Gurnie Stuck

Lyon C Fellers

Dave C Waldrop, Jr.

J H Simpson, Jr.

RICHLAND COUNTY

B. C. Inabinet, Jr., Chairman

George I Alley

Thomas R Bailey

Jerry A Brannon

Jack W Brunson

William B Clinton, Jr

Ralph E Cooper

Ernest J Corley

Don E Golightly

William E Hair

Col George B Herndon

Virgil F Lmder, Jr

Harry J Johnson

Carl M Lewis, Jr

John W McLure

W Dave Merry, III

Henry M Simons, Jr

Davis O Smith

John B Smith, Jr

Dr John H Timmerman

Frederic W Wenck

E Ralph Wessmger

SALUDA COUNTY

J W Riser, Chairman

Bernard L Black

James A Derrick

Alfred B Coleman

Ted Coleman

Benjamin H Herlong

Kenneth Yarbrough

Tom C. Wright

IPTAY ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT IV

Bill M. Reaves. Director, District IV 515 Richardson Circle. E Hartsville. S C 29550

IPTAY ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT VI

George G Poole. Jr . Director— District VI P O Box 541 Mullins. S C 29574

CHESTER COUNTY

J B Bankhead. Chairman Edward C Abell

F. E. Abell Curtis A Fennell George R Fleming Ed Lindsay

CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

James H Hoover. Chairman Fred C Craft, Jr. Claude B Her. Jr. James C Stone DARLINGTON COUNTY Dr. G. J Lawhon. Chairman William B McCown, III Dr Thomas James Bell. Jr Harry McDonald Dr M B Nickles, Jr. J Wilton Carter Dennis Yarborough FAIRFIELD COUNTY F E Hughes. Jr., Chairman Bruce Finley Louis M Boulware J K. Coleman Edward M Crawford Harold R Jones KERSHAW COUNTY J F. Watson, Chairman Crawford E Sanders, III Ronald Small

G. P Lachicotte

LANCASTER COUNTY

Garrett J Mobley

W. P. Clyburn

Marion D Lever, Jr.

W Olin Small

LEE COUNTY

Don R. McDaniel, Jr.

MARLBORO COUNTY

C E. Calhoun, Chairman

Ray C Smith

F A Spencer

YORK COUNTY

Aquille M Hand, Jr , Chairman

J A Mobley. Jr.

J. C Pearce

David Angel, Sr

James D. Armour

S L. Campbell

E M (Buck) George

W. F. Gilmore

Thomas E Grimes, III

W. T. Jenkins. Jr.

J C Rhea, Jr

William R Sanders

John K Benfield. Jr.

W F, Harper

Floyd D Johnson

IPTAY ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT V

F Reeves Gressette, Jr., Director — District V P O Box 614 Orangeburg, S. C 29115

ALLENDALE COUNTY

Wiley D Crum

Don Carlos Sharp. Ill

BAMBERG COUNTY

Claude McCain, Chairman

Charles P McMillan

R Herman Rice

BARNWELL COUNTY

Walter A Holcombe

T E Richardson

Grover C Kennedy. Jr.

Norman M Smith, II

BEAUFORT COUNTY

Charles T. Brown

Robert H Fellers

James S Gibson, Jr

Henry Chambers

Bryan Loadholt

Harry J Tarrance

BERKELEY COUNTY

W Henry Thornley

CALHOUN COUNTY

William H Bull

Lawrence M Gressette. Jr.

CHARLESTON COUNTY

Salvador V Sottile. Chairman

W R Bailey

Archie E Baker

Dreher Gaskin

Coleman Glaze

William A Grant

Miss Beverly Hafers

Mac R Harley

William C Kennedy

Samuel W McConnell

Hans F Paul

Carl S Pulkinen

Paul Quattlebaum. Jr.

Walter A Renken. Jr.

A B Schirmer. Jr

Van Nov Thornhill

W S (Bill) Daniel. Jr.

H. L. Dukes. Jr.

Keith H Waters

COLLETON COUNTY

J Ryan White, Jr , Chairman W R Carter William T Howell, Jr B George Price, III Marion W Sams. Jr DORCHESTER COUNTY Gene W Dukes H. D. Byrd

Clifford Monroe Henley

Tom Salisbury

Dexter Rickenbaker

HAMPTON COUNTY

David B Gohagan

W. A. Lawton

Dr. Jerry Frank Crews

William F Speights

JASPER COUNTY

Weldon E Wall

ORANGEBURG COUNTY

F. Reeves Gressette. Jr , Chairman

William B Bookhart, Jr

W. C. Higginbotham, Jr

Jack G Vallentine

J M Russell, Jr

James C Williams, Jr.

Russell S Wolfe, II

David L Glenn

CLARENDON COUNTY

Theodore B Gardner. Chairman

G. H. Furse, Jr. Lawrence I. Gibbons Dr Robert E Jackson H B Rickenbaker

H. F. Swilley D H Atkinson DILLON COUNTY

W Gordon Lynn, Chairman Charles F Carmichael Charles G. Lucius, Jr. Robert Martin, Jr Joseph Powell FLORENCE COUNTY Rufus M Brown, Chairman Mrs Rufus M Brown Marvin Cockfield Sidney Farmer L Chappell Jones John Lunn John F Poole Wilbur O Powers Edward L. Young James W King L M Coleman. Jr Frank A. Douglass, Jr. Dr William L Coleman Leland Finklea. Jr Dr. H A Jordan John G Rose

GEORGIA

Mickey Earl Reeves. Athens Douglas C Edwards. Atlanta John L. Murray, Jr., Augusta E. P. Willimon, Jr., LaGrange Thomas E Peterson, Macon Andrew P. Calhoun. Savannah NORTH CAROLINA James H. Spencer. Jr., Asheboro Eddie N Dalton, Asheville Manly E Wright, Asheville W B Croxton, Burlington W W Allen, Cary John B Cornwell. Ill, Charlotte James B Foster. Charlotte Edgar L Miller, Jr . Charlotte George A Hutto, Jr., Cramerton Dr Joe B. Godfrey. Forest City Col. J. L. Edmonds, Greensboro Walter M. Nash, III. Greensboro Joseph B Bright, Hendersonville Pete Folson, Hendersonville Tom R Morns, Jr., Hickory W D Moss. Jr., Mooresville Junius R Smith. Jr., Rocky Mount Dr. T. G Westmoreland, Shelby Dr. C. R. Sweanngen. Jr., Smithfield William T Worth, Southern Pines Z. K Kelley. Tarboro J H Abrams, Winston-Salem Don Kirkpatrick. Winston-Salem Arthur Thomas. Winston-Salem

GEORGETOWN COUNTY

Yank Barrineau, Chairman

Glenn A Cox

Sam M Harper

John C Heinemann

A H Lachicotte. Jr.

HORRY COUNTY

R G Horton, Chairman

F. L. Bradham

Buddy Gore

S F Horton

William D Anderson. Jr

Mr & Mrs James P Creel

John H Holcombe, Jr,

Bob Spann

MARION COUNTY

T C Atkinson. Ill, Chairman

Robert G Mace

Duncan C Mclntyre

John H. Holt

SUMTER COUNTY

W, T. Fort, Jr.. Chairman

E Mac DuBose

Sen T O Bowen, Sr

William B Boyle

Dr Wyman L Morris

R L Wilder. Jr.

WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY

John J Snow. Jr , Chairman

Dr. W. C Cottmgham

W H Cox

Fred T Guerry, Jr

James M Kennedy

OTHER STATES

J. V. Roberts Albertville, Ala Robert S Bonds Placentia, Calif William Lindsay Wylie Middlebury, Conn Frank H Inabnit, Jr Jacksonville, Fla. Lawrence D Sherer, Jr Ormond Beach, Fla, J. Tom Shell Orange Park. Fla Leon R Young Winter Park. Fla Carl F Bessent Baltimore, Md Emerson E Andnshok Summit, N J Alvin J. Hurt. Jr Cincinnati. Ohio James C Furman Brentwood, Tenn Beniamm K. Sharp Cleveland, Tenn. Johnny L. Osteen Germantown, Tenn. John C Sharpe Germantown, Tenn. Harry W Smith Kingsport, Tenn Thomas C Breazeale, Jr Knoxville. Tenn. Robert P. Corker Signal Mountain, Tenn Davis T Moorhead Annandale. Va. John R Longshore Midlothian, Va. Col David C Rogers Vienna, Va.

IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT-LARGE

Capt Frank J Jervey, Clemson R R (Red) Ritchie, Clemson Hoke Sloan, Clemson C M Shook. Greenville Robert Cathey, Houston, Texas

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Lawhon

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Bussey

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ACC Viewpoints: Being The Wife Of A Head Football Coach

MRS. CHUCK (BARBARA) MILLS), Wake Forest — "Having been a coach's wife for 20 years, I have found that it is no different than being the wife of someone in any other profession. Possibly a coach's life is a little more public, thus our per- sonal life remains a little more private. I do not try to share the spotlight with Chuck because what he has to say about football and coaching is what is impor- tant. Not how I feel. On the other hand, when I was in business my opinions were those that were important. Overall, I do not attract any special significance to being a coach's wife, and do not see why it should be any different than being the wife of any- one else."

MRS. MIKE (GINGER) McGEE, Duke —

"There's no question that being the wife of a football coach has its peculiar trials and tribulations, but for the most part, I consider it a joy and a privilege. It's a life of emotional extremes and variety. I'm able to share in the goals and efforts of my husband, and this means a great deal to our family. Getting to know the players and following them from recruit- ing through graduation is one of the special pleasures. I'm able to observe as they grow, mature and become contribu- tors to our team. To see them mesh together in unselfishness and determination each week is a beautiful event to me. Even though most of the time I have to share Mike's involvement and commitment from afar, my strong belief in what he's trying to accomplish makes it all worthwhile."

MRS. JERRY (FAYE) CLAIBORNE, Maryland

— "The wife of a head football coach lives a life no different from that of any other woman whose husband is totally dedicated to his work. Your life is one of extremes. You share with your husband the elation and sense of achievement and you share the disappointment and frus- JI^Jk^N J trations. You experience a sense of satis-

( faction watching 18-year-old boys gain

the self-confidence and maturity they will need to succeed when they leave school four years later as young men. However, there is also the added responsibility of sometimes being the only visible parent to your own children because of the long hours your husband must spend away from home. It isn't all excitement and pageantry, at the same time it is never routine or humdrum and I wouldn't trade with anyone."

MRS. BILL (CHRIS) DOOLEY, North Caro- lina — I think it's very exciting. I es- pecially enjoy the travel and getting to meet so many people. But Bill and I have an agreement. He's the football coach and I'm a housewife. When he comes home, we rarely ever discuss football and I have never tried to be a Monday morn- ing quarterback. I think he prefers it that way. He spends his entire business day talking football. So when he's with me. we enjoy discussing other subjects. I think one of the great advantages of being married to a football coach is that you get to live in a college community. I associate with a lot of young people on the Carolina campus and I think this tends to keep me thinking young."

MRS. LOU (BETH) HOLTZ, N. C. State —

"I don't feel that being the wife of a football coach is very different than being anyone else's wife, but then I haven't been married to anyone else. The nicest things are probably the opportunity for travel and the countless friends we * have made all over the country through

/ *B , 1 coaching. I go to all the home games, but

i ' ** j just as a fan. I don't feel that I'm an

essential part of the team's winning or losing, so I don't make many of the road trips. Also, as a mother of four, I'm needed at home most of the time when the team is traveling. At home, win or lose, we try to keep things on an even keel because it's the best atmosphere for the children. It's easy to maintain a good attitude as a wife of a football coach . . . because life is really pretty pleasant."

MRS. SONNY (JUDY) RANDLE, Virginia —

Judy Randle is no ordinary person, nor is her husband, Virginia Head Coach Sonny Randle. Nevertheless, the two are so much alike, it would probably be a virtual standoff if she held a Monday press conference opposite her husband's. Her eventual response to the subject, "Being The Wife Of A Head Football Coach" would possibly go something like the following and would certainly be much longer than the initial reaction. "During the actual season," the former Judith Harvelle Bronsford of Cohasset, Va., might comment, "being the wife of Sonny Randle is analogous to living in an express elevator — one of those glass or cage-type contraptions that are on the outside of those architectural monstrosities. And, during recruit- ing, it's like being married to the Phantom." You see, like her hus- band, she tells it like it is!

MRS. J. D. (BETTY) PARKER, Clemson — "Football has been an exciting, sometimes hectic, yet always rewarding part of the Parker family since 1953. Our children have always been loyal supporters of their daddy's teams, and this common rally point has drawn our family closer together. I have found my- self feeling the supreme elation of victory as well as the crush of defeat, but the sum total of our lives in football has been extremely satisfying. Probably my greatest task is to help Jimmy (our families are the only ones who don't call him 'Red') forget foot- ball related problems when he comes home. He is so deeply involved with his players, that this is not always easy to do, nonetheless I believe that this is largely my responsibility. Our great rewards have been in the relationships which we have enjoyed with the people associated with football. The players, the parents, the other coaches, the fans, and the students, each in their own way have enriched our lives from the very beginning. From a wife's standpoint, I can say without hesitation that our life in football has been both satisfying and complete."

N. C. State University

Lou Holtz Head Football Coach

Bell Tower, N. C. State University

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N. C. STATE

6 Game Statistics

Location: Raleigh, N. C. 27607 Enrollment: 15,790 Conference: Atlantic Coast Athletic Director: Willis Casey Head Coach: Lou Holtz

Assistants: Chuck Amato, Larry Beightol, Bob Boswell, Brian Burke, Robert Harrison, Dale Haupt, Dick Kemp, Jerry Kirk, Richard Mays Publicity Director: Ed Seaman

(Office Phone: 919-737-2102)

(Home Phone: 919-829-9186) Assistant: Walt Atkins (Home Phone: 919-876-3613) Trainer: Herman Bunch Stadium & Capacity: Carter (41,000) Team Colors: Red and White Nickname: Wolfpack 1974 Conference Record: 4-2 1974 Overall Record: 9-2-1 Lettermen Lost: 22 Lettermen Returning: 38

STARTERS RETURNING

OFFENSE: SE Don Buckey, T Mike Fagan, GTom Serfass, QB Dave Buckey, Flk (TE in 1974) Pat Hovance DEFENSE: E Ron Banther, E Clarence Cotton, MG Tom Higgins, LB Jack Hall, CB Ralph Stringer, S Eddie Poole

PROMISING NEWCOMERS

G Ed Callaway, DE Jeff Easter, RB Buster Ray

1975 SCORES & SCHEDULES

1974 RESULTS

26 EAST CAROLINA

3

(Won

9, Lost 2, Tied

22 WAKE FOREST

30

33

Wake

Forest 15

8 FLORIDA

7

35

Duke 21

15 Michigan State

37

31

Clemson 10

27 INDIANA

0

28

Syracuse 22

22 Maryland

37

24

East Carolina 20

21 North Carolina

20

22

Virginia 21

Oct. 25 at Clemson

14

North Carolina

33

Nov. 1 SOUTH CAROLINA

10

Maryl

and 20

Nov. 8 at Penn State

42

South

Carolina

27

Nov. 15 at Duke

12

Penn State 7

35

Arizona State 14

31

Houston 31

(Astro-Bluebonnet Bow

Overall Series

Games Won

Lost

Tied

Pts.

Opp.

43 28

14

1

556

371

CI

emson

N. C. St.

1946

13

0

1899

24

0

1947

0

18

1902

11

5

1948

6

0

1903

24

0

1949

7

6

1904

0

18

1950

27

0

1906

0

0

1951

6

0

1926

7

3

1956

13

7

1927

6

18

1957

7

13

1928

7

0

1958

13

6

1929

26

0

1959

23

0

1930

27

0

1961

20

0

1931

6

0

1962

7

0

1932

0

13

1963

3

7

1933

9

0

1964

0

9

1934

12

6

1965

21

7

1939

25

6

1966

14

23

1940

26

7

1967

14

6

1941

27

6

1968

24

19

1942

6

7

1971

23

31

1943

19

7

1972

17

42

1944

13

7

1973

6

29

1945

13

0

1974

10

31

TEAM STATISTICS

FIRST DOWNS

Rushing

Passing

Penalty NET TOTAL OFFENSE

Total Number Plays

Avg Gain Per Play NET RUSHING OFFENSE

Total Rushing Plays

Avg. Gain Per Rush NET PASSING OFFENSE

Att-Completions

Pet-Completions

Had Intercepted

Touchdowns

Avg. Gam Per Attempt

Avg Gam Per Completion PUNTING (No'-Yds)

Avg Per Punt

Had Blocked PUNT RETURNS (No-Yds)

Avg. Per Return KICKOFF RETURNS (No-Yds)

Avg. Per Return YDS INTCPTS RETURNED PENALTIES (No-Yds) FUMBLES (No-Lost) TOTAL POINTS TOUCHDOWNS

Rushing

Passing

Interception Return

Fumble Return PAT (Kicking) PAT (Rushing) PAT (Passing) SAFETY FIELD GOALS

Player

Jordan

Callicutt

Fuller

OCain

Testerman

Hope

Ratchford

Coffey

Scott

Weddington B Cunningham Eley Williams TOTALS

Player

Callicutt

Testerman

Jordan

Fuller

OCain

Hope

Ratchford

Coffey

Scott

B Cunningham

Eley

Williams

Weddington

TOTALS

Player

Brantley

Walters

Cunningham

Rome

Callicutt

Cain

Testerman

Ratchford

Bollinger

Bustle

Butler

TOTALS

Player

Jordan

Brantley

B Cunningham

Callicutt

Rome

Walters

Testerman

TOTALS

CU

105

57

43 4

2064 412 5.0 952 289 3.3 1112 123-65 .528 4 7 9.0 17.1 33-1083 32.8 2

15-128 8.5 22-427 19.4 14

29-263 25-17 85 11 4 7 0 0 7x8 0x1 0 0

4x7

TOTAL OFFENSE

Plays

Rush

Pass

130

165

701

82

361

0

59

100

218

64

50

174

37

171

0

9

50

0

8

36

0

2

11

0

3

10 -9

0 19

8 3

4

0

5

4

0

2

-1

0

412

952

1112

INDIVIDUAL RUSHING

TC

Yds

Avg

81

361

4 5

37

171

4 6

68

165

2.4

31

100

3 2

34

50

1.5

9

50

5 5

8

36

4.5

2

11

5.5

3

10

3.3

3

4

1.3

5

4

08

2

-1

6

-9

289

952

3.3

INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING

TC

Yds

Avg

13

334

257

11

217

19.7

11

182

16 4

9

158

17.5

5

44

88

4

45

113

3

33

1 1 0

3

27

9 0

2

27

13.5

2

33

16.5

1

7

7.0

65

1112

SCORING

17.1

TD

1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

TD

3 1

2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7

TD

2 3 2

PAT

7x8 0 0 0

0 0 0

7x8

FG

4x7 0 0 0 0 0 0

4x7

OPP

123 101 20 2

2206 420 5.3 1779 352 5.1 427 68.33 .485 3 2 6.3 13.0 27-1070 39.6 0

18-164 9.1 17-301 17 7 118 26-242 20-7 180 25 21 2 1 1

19x22 0x2 0x2 1

3x9

Total

866 361 318 224 171 50 36 11 10 10 4 4 -1 2064

INDIVIDUAL PASSING

Long

Player

Att

Comp

Int

Yds

Pet

TD

Pass

Jordan

62

37

0

701

597

5

80

OCain

30

14

1

174

467

0

37

Fuller

28

13

2

218

.464

2

78

Weddington

2

1

1

19

500

0

19

Callicutt

1

0

0

0

.000

0

0

TOTALS

123

65

4

1112

528

7

80

Long Run

24 20 19 18 17 15 8 11 8 3 5 2 6 24

Long Pass

80 67 37 62 15 14 19 15 19 20 7 80

Total

31 18 12

6 85

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1975 Clemson Varsity Football Roster

No.

Name

Pos.

Hgt.

Wgt.

Ltrs.

Class

Hometown

1

Peanut Martin

DB

6-3

180

2

Sr.

Abbeville. S. C.

2

Warren Ratchford

FLK

5-10

151

1

So.

Gaffney, S. C.

3

Stan Rome

WR

6-5

205

0

So.

Valdosta, Ga.

4

Steve Fuller

QB

6-3

195

0

Fr.

Spartanburg, S. C.

5

Willie Jordan

QB

5-11

180

0

Fr.

Griffin, Ga.

6

Richard Holliday

P

6-2

190

0

Fr.

Belton, S. C.

7

Mike Pusey

QB

6-1

185

0

Fr.

Banner Elk, N. C.

8

Jerome Williams

WR

5-11

175

0

Fr.

James Island, S. C.

9

John Goodloe

DB

5-11

170

0

So.

Chester, Va

10

Joey Walters

FLK

6-0

167

1

Jr.

Florence, S. C.

11

Mike O'Cain

QB

6-0

178

1

Jr.

Orangeburg, S. C.

12

Rick Weddington

QB

6-2

1 86

0

So.

Charlotte, N. C.

13

Ciro Piccirillo

PK

6-1

222

0

So.

Elberton, Ga.

15

Jerry Butler

FLK

6-1

170

0

Fr.

Ware Shoals. S. C.

16

Bill Wingo

DB

5-8

170

2

Jr.

Union, S. C.

18

Ogden Hansford

DB

6-1

179

1

So.

Macon, Ga.

19

Rickey Bustle

WR

5-11

189

1

Jr.

Summerville, S. C.

20

William Scott

RB

5-10

160

1

So.

Wrightsville, Ga.

21

Gary Webb

DB

5-9

175

0

Fr.

Graham. N. C.

22

Malcolm Marler

DB

5-9

162

2

Jr.

Gardendale, Ala.

23

O. J. Tyler

DB

5-11

164

1

Jr.

Fernandina Beach, Fla.

24

Craig Brantley

FLK

6-1

176

2

Sr.

Charlotte, N. C.

25

Dennis Smith

DB

6-0

166

2

Sr.

Elba, Ala.

28

Mark Lee

DB

6-2

181

1

Jr.

Spartanburg, S. C.

29

James Cunningham

DB

6-3

190

0

Fr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

30

Dwight Clark

DB

6-4

195

0

Fr.

Charlotte, N. C.

31

Leon Hope

RB

5-11

200

2

Sr.

York, S. C.

32

Harold Goggins

RB

5-11

185

0

Fr.

Clinton, S. C.

33

Tom Marsik

RB

5-1 1

172

0

Jr.

Audubon, N. J.

34

Anthony King

RB

6-2

190

0

Fr.

Cornelia, Ga.

35

Randy Scott

RB

5-11

200

0

Fr.

Waycross, Ga.

37

Eddie Clifton

DB

6-3

177

0

Fr.

Statesboro, Ga.

38

Ronnie Smith

LB

6-2

210

1

So.

Sylva, N. C.

39

Dennis Silver

LB

6-1

214

1

Sr.

Asheville, N. C.

40

Lynn Carson

DB

5-11

162

1

Sr.

Upper St. Clair, Pa.

41

Frank Wise

DE

6-2

221

3

Sr.

Columbia. S. C.

42

Thomas Eley

RB

6-1

186

0

So.

Rocky Mount, N. C.

43

Bob Coffey

RB

6-0

192

0

So.

Linwood, N. J.

44

Ken Callicutt

RB

6-1

192

2

Jr.

Chester, S. C

46

Tracy Perry

LB

6-0

200

0

Fr.

Roxboro, N. C

47

Tim Stough

LB

6-2

219

2

Jr.

Levittown, Pa.

48

Don Testerman

RB

6-2

215

1

Sr.

South Boston, Va.

49

Rich Bollinger

WR

6-5

199

0

So.

Denville, N. J.

50

George Jehlen

C

6-2

218

1

Jr.

Glen Ridge, N. J.

52

Jimmy Williamson

LB

6-1

208

2

Sr.

Walterboro, S. C.

54

Bobby Sharpe

C

6-1

202

0

Jr.

Anderson, S. C.

56

Wayne Neely

OT

6-2

215

0

Jr.

McConnells, S. C.

57

Jim Wyman

LB

5-9

193

0

So.

Mauldin, S. C.

58

Gregg Smith

C

6-3

203

0

Jr.

Toccoa, Ga.

59

Mike Gravely

MG

6-0

205

0

Jr.

Pickens, S. C.

60

Nelson Wallace

MG

5-10

203

2

Jr.

Pageland, S. C.

u. o. oalioway

DT

6-4

229

3

Sr.

Anderson, b. U.

64

Jerome Hill

MG

6-2

235

1

Sr.

Pilot Mountain, N. C.

65

Archie Reese

OG

6-3

235

0

So.

Mayesville, S. C.

66

Jeff Mills

DT

6-3

228

1

So.

Greenville, S. C.

68

David LeBel

OT

6-6

229

2

Sr.

Jacksonville, N C.

69

Lacy Brumley

OG

6-7

258

1

So.

Kannapolis, N. C.

70

Neal Jetton

OT

6-3

228

2

Sr.

Charlotte, N. C.

71

Joe Bostic

OG

6-4

248

0

Fr.

Greensboro, N. C.

72

Frank Betrjea

C

5-11V2

222

2

Sr.

Springfield, S. C.

74

Gary Alexander

OG

6-6

234

2

Sr.

Seneca, S. C.

75

Thad Allen

DT

6-2

235

1

So.

Charlotte, N. C.

76

George Hyams

OT

6-5

220

0

Jr.

Silver Spring, Md.

78

Ed Homonoff

OG

6-3

210

2

Sr.

Los Angeles, Calif.

79

Jimmy Weeks

OG

6-4

226

0

So.

Rocky Mount, N. C.

80

Steve Gibbs

WR

6-3

205

1

So.

Greer, S. C.

81

Harold Cain

TE

6-6

228

1

Jr.

Columbus, Ga.

82

Chris Clifford

DE

6-4

212

0

So.

Miami, Fla.

83

Jeff Soowal

DE

6-2V2

185

0

Fr.

Hilton Head, S. C.

85

Bennie Cunningham

TE

6-5

239

2

Sr.

Seneca, S. C.

86

Jonathan Brooks

DE

6-3

200

0

Fr.

Saluda, S. C.

88

C. H. Ducworth

DE

5-11

198

1

Jr.

Anderson, S. C.

90

Tim Blackwelder

DE

6-4

225

1

Sr.

Charlotte, N. C.

92

Ken Weichel

DT

6-5

230

0

So.

Whitehall, Pa.

93

Travers Webb

LB

6-2

220

1

So.

Graham, N. C.

94

Gary Kesack

DE

6-2

201

1

Jr.

Bethlehem, Pa.

98

Mark Heniford

LB

5-11

210

1

So.

Loris, S. C.

Frank Gorshin

Judy Bryte

Kelly Monteith

if

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\he ople

e//if

When Clemson Has The Ball

ree

TIGER OFFENSE

WOLFPACK DEFENSE

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WILLIE JORDAN

OB

9

RALPH STRINGER

CB

42

THOMAS ELEY

SB

28

RICHARD WHEELER

FS

44

KEN CALLICUTT

TB

42

MIKE MILLER

SS

When N. C. State Has The Ball

WOLFPACK OFFENSE

TIGER DEFENSE

S7 0 /

PAT HOVANCE

TE

41

FRANK WISE

I p

LC

77 / /

BILL DRUSCHEL

LT

64 JEROME HILL ....

1 T L 1

A"?

ED CALLAWAY

LG

52

JIMMY WILLIAMSON

1 1 R LLD

R 1 J I

LOU ALCAMO

C

60

NELSON WALLACE

rvi

Al O 1

TOM SERFASS

RG

38

RONNIE SMITH

RI R

KLD

7R / 0

MIKE FAGAN

RT

62

G. G. GALLOWAY

RT l\ I

1 0

1 7

DON BUCKEY

SE

47

TIM STOUGH

RE

1 1 1 1

DAVE BUCKEY

QB

18

OGDEN HANSFORD

LCB

L J

TED BROWN

RB

25

DENNIS SMITH TIGER

33

scon WADE

FB

40

LYNN CARSON

RCB

12

ELIJAH MARSHALL . . .

FLK

1

PEANUT MARTIN

S

THE TIGER SQUAD

1 Martin, db

44 Callieutt rb

2 Ratchford, flic

46 Perry, lb

3 RomG, wr

^/ itough lb

4 Fuller.qb

48 Testerman, rb

5 Jordan, qb

49 Bollinger, wr

6 Holliday, p

50 Jehlen, c

7 Pusey, qb

52 Williamson, lb

8 Williams, wr

54 Sharpe, c

9 Goodloe, db

56 Neely, ot

10 Walters, flk

57 Wyman, lb

1 1 O'Cain, qb

58 G. Smith, c

12 Weddington, qb

59 Gravely, mg

1 3 Piccirillo, pk

60 Wallace, mg

15 Butler, flk

62 Galloway, dt

16 Wingo, db

64 Hill, mg

18 Hansford, db

65 Reese, og

19 Bustle, wr

66 Mills, dt

20 W. Scott, rb

68 LeBel, ot

21 G. Webb, db

69 Brumley, og

22 Marler, db

70 Jetton, ot

23 Tyler, db

71 Jaynes, dt

24 Brantley, flk

72 Bethea, c

25 D. Smith, db

74 Alexander, og

28 Lee, db

75 Allen, dt

29 J. Cunningham, db

76 Hyams, ot

30 Clark, db

78 Homonoff, og

31 Hope, rb

79 Weeks, og

32 Goggins, rb

80 Gibbs, wr

33 Marsik, rb

81 Cain, te

34 King, rb

82 C. Clifford, de

35 R. Scott, rb

83 Soowal, de

37 Clifton, db

85 B. Cunningham, te

38 R. Smith, lb

86 Brooks, de

39 Silver, lb

90 Blackwelder, de

40 Carson, db

92 Weichel, dt

41 Wise, de

93 T. Webb, lb

42 Eley, rb

94 Kesack, de

43 Coffey, rb

98 Heniford, lb

TODAY'S

REFEREE

Carl Dean (No. 4)

UMPIRE

Ray Moore (No. 47)

LINESMAN

Dick Carrington (No. 12)

LINE JUDGE Rayr

nond (Bo) Menton (No. 27)

THE WOLFPACK SQUAD

6

Crabtree, SE

54 Cowher, LB

7

Moody, FLK

55 Jenkins, MG

9

Stringer, DB

56 Cherry, LB

10

Evans, FB

57 Wescoe, LB

1 1

Dave Buckey, QB

59 Walker, LB

12

Marshall, SE

60 Genis, G

14

Scanlon, QB

61 Serfass, G

16

Richardson, FLK

62 Cook, G

17

White, SE

63 Callaway, G

19

Don Buckey, SE

64 Ahem, G

21

Johnson, FB

70 Bass, T

23

Brown, FB

71 Prongay, DT

26

Poole, DB

75 Fagan, T

28

Wheeler, DB

77 Druschel, T

29

Jackson, DB

79 Shavis, T

30

Ray, RB

80 Knowles, TE

31

Sherrill, K

81 Easter, DE

33

Wade, FB

82 Banther, DE

37

Ebner, DB

84 Matt, DE

42

Miller, DB

86 Stowe, LB

43

Horton, DB

87 Hovance, FLK

44

Adams, RB

45

Shearer, DE

88 Lyttle, TE

47

Hall, LB

89 Whitaker, TE

49

Roberts, DB

90 Henderson, DT

50

Higgins, MG

91 Carter, DT

51

Alcamo, C

92 Hitt, DT

52

Butz, C

95 Meier, DT

53

Lindner, C

97 Cullen, DE

BACK JUDGE Bob Sandell (No. 35)

FIELD JUDGE Gerald Austin (No. 50)

CLOCK OPERATOR Jimmy Gentry

Pepsi Cola Bottling Company,

Anderson, South Carolina

CLEMSOK TIGER

discriminating sportsman and collector. A work of art to cherish as you remember the best of times. I he exceptional gift for the Clemson fan. "The Clemson Tiger," a dramatic animal sculpture from the prestigious studio of Louis Paul Jonas, Inc., of New York.

An opportunity to our knowledge never before offered to any college or university. Created exclusively and in cooperation with the Clemson University Athletic Department.

A delicate, anatomically detailec interpretation fashioned from a strong clay-based material called "resilient ceramic." Individually finished and painted by hand in oil colors by professionally trained artists who produce a unique collection of Limited Editions priced between $350 and $700. Each model in one-tenth scale. "The Clemson Tiger," base: 141/2 x 5 inches, $400.

Only five hundred models will be produced, over approximately thirty months. A few of these models are ready now for immediate delivery.

ORDER FORM

Please print:

A special project

commissioned by and available exclusively through:

HAMPTON

GALLERY LTD.

See "The Clemson Tiger" and a special showing of many other animal models by

Jonas Studios now on display at HAMPTON III GALLERY, LTD.

Mon. - Sat.— 12:00 P.M. to 5 P.M.

Located 21/2 miles north of Greenville on US 29N.

Name.

Address . City

.State.

-Zip-

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:)

□

Total payment of $400.00 is enclosed. ($416.00 for South Caro- lina residents, including sales tax.)

□

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

1 ■■■■■BHMBMMMlil to: — — M — — — — — J

Hampton III Gallery, Ltd./Dept. A-TF, Gallery Centre/Taylors, S.C. 29687

1975

N. C.

State Varsity Football Roster

No.

Name

Pos.

Hgt.

Wgt.

Age

Ltrs.

Class

Hometown

Mike Crabtree David Moody Ralph Stringer

SE

FLK

DB

5- 10

6- 0 5-11

164 173

18 20 20

Fr. So Jr

Virginia Beach, Va. Asheboro, N. C. Edenton, N. C.

10 11 12 14 16 17 19

Johnny Evans Dave Buckey Elijah Marshall Kevin Scanlon Johnny Richardson John White Don Buckey

FB

QB

SE

QB

FLK

SE

SE

6-2 6-0 6-1 6-1

5- 11

6- 0 6-0

200 171 186 214 170 180 178

19 21 20 17 21 19 21

So.

Sr.

So.

Fr

Sr

So

Sr.

High Point, N. C. Akron, Ohio Whitsett, N. C. Beaver Falls, Pa. Pittsboro, N. C Smithfield, N. C Akron, Ohio

21 23 26 28 29

Timmy Johnson Ted Brown Eddie Poole Richard Wheeler Darryl Jackson

FB FB DB DB DB

6-0

5- 11

6- 0 6-2 6-0

184 180 200 200 200

19 18 22 21 21

So.

Fr

Sr.

Jr.

Sr

High Point. N. C. High Point, N C. Troy, N C Durham, N. C. Lynchburg, Va.

30 31 33 37

Buster Ray Jay Sherrill Scott Wade Tom Ebner

RB K FB DB

5- 10

6- 2 6-1 6-1

180 175 198 177

19 19 17 17

So. So Fr. Fr.

Asheville, N. C. Norfolk, Va. Nebo. NO Dallas, Texas

42 43 44 45 47 49

Mike Miller Ron Horton Rickey Adams Dondi Shearer Jack Hall Dave Roberts

DB DB RB DE LB DB

5-10

5- 9

6- 2 6-3 6-3 6-0

179 174 191 210 216 185

20 20 18 19 20 20

Jr. Jr. Fr. So Jr. Sr.

Easton, Pa. Knightdale, N. C High Point, N. C. Chester, Va. Newport News, Va. Shelby, N. C.

50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 59

Tom Higgms Louis Alcamo Tom Butz Tom Lindner Bill Cowher A. W. Jenkins Bill Cherry Kyle Wescoe Greg Walker

MG

C

C

C

LB

MG

LB

LB

LB

6-2 6-1 6-0

5- 11

6- 3 6-2 6-3 6-1 5-11

232 210 204 223 204 206 211 214 216

21 21 20 21 17 19 20 18 20

Sr.

Sr.

Jr.

So

Fr.

So.

Jr.

Fr.

Sr.

Colonia, N. J. Arnold. Md. Charlotte. N C Bethlehem, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa. Leland. N C. States vi lie, N. C Bethlehem, Pa. Hudson. N. C.

60 61 62 63 64

Glenn Genis Tom Serfass Randy Cook Ed Callaway Dan Ahern

6-2 6-0 6-3 6-3 5-11

235 245 220 253 238

21 21 20 19 21

Sr. Sr. So So. Sr.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Roanoke, Va. Elkin, N. C. Freeport, N. Y.

70 71 75 77 79

Brad Bass Tom Prongay Mike Fagan Bill Druschel Larry Shavis

T

DT T T T

6-2 6-4 6-2 6-3 6-4

243 230 245 245 250

20 19 21 19 20

Jr. So Jr. Jr. Jr.

Atlanta, Ga. Colonia, N. J. Portsmouth, Va. Greensburg, Pa. Thomasville, N. C.

80 81 82 S-i 86 87 88 89

Ricky Knowles Jeff Easter Ron Banther Russell Matt Jim Stowe Pat Hovance B J Lyttle Horace Whitaker

TE

DE

DE

DE

LB

FLK

TE

TE

6-3 6-6 6-0 6-0 6-4 6-0 6-4 6-1

209 211 178 208 229 194 233 216

20 20 20 19 19 21 21 20

Jr.

So

Jr.

So.

So

Sr

Sr

Jr.

Clinton, N. C. Charlottesville, Va. Brevard, N. C. Jeannette, Pa Belmont, N. C Warren, Ohio Glen Cove, N. Y. Fayetteville, N. C

90 91 92 95 97

Jim Henderson Doug Carter Frank Hitt Dan Meier Doug Cullen

DT DT DT DT DE

6-3

5- 10

6- 3 6-1 6-5

246 221 220 243 222

19 23 19 21 19

Jr. Sr. So Sr So.

Appollo, Pa. Staunton, Va. Manassas, Va Levittown, Pa Norfolk. Va.

The Wolf pack

Johnny Evans

. . 5--* '■•

Jim Henderson

ticky Knowles

The faster it spins, the more you spend,

The purpose of that rotating disk on your electric meter is to measure the amount of power being used.

The more you re using, the faster it goes. And the higher your monthly bill will be.

Keep that in mind. And use electricity wisely.

Because whenever you waste power, you waste money.

SCE&G

Football picnic pock/ available Foe all homo game/ From 10 a m

/andwioh omponium

doli-ztylo /anduuiohevon fro/h-bokod brood

univorvity /quaro /hopping moll

Qcno// Prom litHojohn ooli/oum

A County Agent Goes Urban

By Harold Rogers Extension Editor

I

IT**

ri

V.'

I

\

Greenville County Agent Ken Palmer checks late-season okra with Mrs. Amber Batson, resident of Scott Towers. Extension agents helped senior citizens of the residential center organize and plant their own vegetable gardens.

It was in the planting season and maybe a typical Tuesday morning in the Greenville County office of the Clemson University Cooperative Extension Service.

Assistant county agent Sam Cheatham was on the phone with a gardener who wanted to know what he could put on his strawberries to kill weeds.

How many did he have? The caller was asked.

"Weeds?"

"No, strawberry plants."

"Oh, one row in the garden."

Cheatham asked for a minute and put the phone aside to check a publication. He stuck his head into an adjoining office where county agent Ken Palmer squirmed in his chair trying to do three things at once while talking with a visitor. "We don't recommend a weed killer for strawberries, not where they've just got one row?" Cheatham asked.

Palmer twisted around. "No. Not an area that small. It's better if he does it by hand." The caller got his answer. The county agent went back to a piled up desk, still talking about trying to be all things to all people. The phone call was one of maybe a hundred the staff would answer that day. The Extension home economists would get their share also.

On this morning, Howard Oates, associate county agent, was out helping a dairyman on plans to pasteurize his milk and offer it on a cash-and-carry basis for area resi- dents. Cheatham was on the phone with a gardener. Assistant county agent Claude Smith was on another. Both had to go to Clemson later in the day for 4-H horse training. They spend maybe 60 percent of theirtime working with 4-H youths in the county.

Palmer had mail to go over, a nine o'clock appointment, a 10 a.m. date to speak to a club on vegetable gardening, a Rotary Club meeting at one o'clock, and a 4 p.m. radio in- terview. In between, there was

Associate Agent Howard Oates, left, and Palmer discuss cattle problems with Dr. George Campbell of Mauldin where he raises a Shorthorn beef herd. Agricultural production still gets major interest in Greenville

County.

"some correspondence I've got to do," and demands for figuring with a county beef producer who wanted Clemson to help with a decision on whether he should get out of the business or not. An Extension beef specialist had been called to come over for a joint visit with the pro- ducer.

In their increasingly urbanized county of 276,000 people where agriculture is still important, the Greenville Extension office has been forced to redirect priorities. Em- phasis now is on a clinical approach, mass meetings to reach more people with all the educational information Extension provides.

Early in the year, Palmer had a meeting on field crops and farm production. Seventy farmers at- tended. Specialists from Extension's headquarters staff at Clemson came in and spoke: the agronomists, pathologist, entomologist, ag- ricultural engineer, and all the others who review for producers Clemson's latest research and recommenda- tions.

To meet escalating calls for homeowner help, the county agent arranged a Spring basic landscaping clinic for the public at Greenville TEC. It drew 361 people. A later vegetable gardening clinic brought an overflow of 600 "and maybe a couple of hundred we had to turn away."

Probably the biggest happening of the year in clinics comes each year in May with an all-day plant problem clinic at McAlister Square. The specialist staff is there and the public is invited in with plant problems, soil samples, insects, "or any other problems of this kind they have," Palmer says. Last year: 5,000 problems.

The staff also emphasizes mass- media communication to support the clinics, programs, and general Ex- tension programs.

Palmer's weekly Monday morning column in the daily newspaper goes

to maybe a quarter-million readers. Special news releases, radio spots, mailed newsletters and two pro- grams monthly on a weekly TV series are part of the approach. One of the most popular outlets, Palmer feels, are radio chats with an area broadcast personality. "Anytime I have something we need to get before the people, I call Monty DuPuy and we have a radio chat."

The services are different from Palmer's early years with Extension nearly two decades ago after graduation from Clemson. "Our work used to be almost 100 per cent with farmers," he says. "Now we're spending at least 80 per cent of our time with urban residents. It's just skyrocketing."

Soil samples, alone, he says, could keep one man busy. "We've had 2,088 soil samples since July. We led the state last year in the number sent to Clemson. And we don't push soil samples — we don't take any. We just handle what comes in."

With all the demands, Palmer — who may wear a coat and tie in the morning for a ladies' club talk and get into working boots for an afternoon visit in a cattle lot — battles to see that agriculture gets what it must have.

"We have more farming in Greenville County than most people realize," he says. "We grossed close to $9 million last year and had the largest livestock association in the state. I get out with our farmers when I can, and I always tell them that if they have a problem to call me. Clemson is here to help them; we'll see that they get attention."

The Wolf pack

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1975 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

N — NIGHT GAME HOME TEAM IN ORANGE

DATES:

CLEMSON

DUKE

MARYLAND

N. CAROLINA

N. C. STATE

VIRGINIA

WAKE FOREST

September 6

Maryland 41 Villanova 0

North Carolina 33 William & Mary 7

N. C. State 26 E. Carolina 3

S.M.U 14

Wake Forest 7

September 13

Tulane 17

Clemson 13

Southern Cal. 35 Duke 7

Tennessee 26 Maryland 8

Wake Forest 30

N. C. State 22

Navy 42 Virginia 14

Wake Forest 30

N. C. State 22

September 20

Alabama 56 Clemson 0

S. Carolina 24

Duke 16

Maryland 34

North Carolina 7

Maryland 34

North Carolina 7

N. C. State 8 Florida 7

Virginia 22 V. M. I. 21

Appalachian 19

Wake Forest 17

September 27

Ga. Tech 33 Clemson 28

Duke 26 Virginia 1 1

Maryland 10

Kentucky 10

Ohio State 32 North Carolina 7

Michigan State 37 N. C. State 15

Duke 26 Virginia 1 1

Kansas State 17

Wake Forest 16

October 4

Georgia 35 Clemson 7

Pittsburgh 14 Duke 0

Maryland 24 Syracuse 7

North Carolina 31

Virginia 28

N. C. State 27 Indiana 0

North Carolina 31

Virginia 28

October 11

Clemson 16 Wake Forest 14

Duke 21

Army 10

Maryland 37 N. C. State 22

Notre Dame 21

North Carolina 14

Maryland 37 N. C. State 22

South Carolina 41 Virginia 14

Clemson 16 Wake Forest 14

October 18

Duke 25 Clemson 21

Duke 25 Clemson 21

Maryland 27

Wake Forest 0

N. C. State 21 North Carolina 20

N. C. State 21 North Carolina 20

Va. Tech 24 Virginia 17

Maryland 27

Wake Forest 0

October 25

N. C. STATE

HOME

FLORIDA

AWAY

E. CAROLINA

HOME

CLEMSON

AWAY

WAKE FOREST

HOME

VIRGINIA

AWAY

November 1

FLA. STATE

HOME

GA. TECH

AWAY

PENN STATE

HOME

WAKE FOREST

HOME

S. CAROLINA

HOME

VANDERBILT

AWAY

N. CAROLINA

AWAY

November 8

N. CAROLINA

AWAY

WAKE FOREST

AWAY

CINCINNATI

AWAY

CLEMSON

HOME

PENN STATE

AWAY

E. CAROLINA

HOME

DUKE

HOME I

November 15

MARYLAND

HOME

N. C. STATE

HOME

CLEMSON

AWAY

TULANE

AWAY (N)

DUKE

AWAY

SYRACUSE

HOME

S. CAROLINA

AWAY

November 22

S. CAROLINA

AWAY

N. CAROLINA

HOME

VIRGINIA

HOME

DUKE

AWAY

MARYLAND

AWAY

VA. TECH

AWAY

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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:

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Ben Satcher Ben Satcher Ford Cq., Lexington, S. C.

Inc.

Don Shevy Dodge City Greenville, S. C.

Jim Connell Connell Chevrolet, Inc. Anderson, S. C.

Carl Crane, Jr. Crane Chevrolet Co. Easley, S. C.

Louie Williamson Fairway Ford, Inc. Greenville, S. C.

George Coleman, Jr. George Coleman Motors Travelers Rest, S. C.

Joe B. Feagle, Jr. Feagle Motor Co. Johnston, S. C

Edsel Hemingway Hemingway Motor Co. Andrews, S. C.

George Ballentine George Ballentine Motor Co. Greenwood, S. C.

Roger Odum, Chevrolet-Olds, Walterboro, S. C.

OUR DEEP APPRECIATION. . .

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

Clemson Athletic Department.

Niles Caldwell (seated). Leslie Caldwell (right) Karen Harlan (left) Cross Country Ford Woodruff, S. C.

D. E. Mosteller Guy Motor Co. Anderson, S. C.

George Campbell John Foster Motors Easley, S. C.

Marion Burnside Marion Burnside Motors Columbia, S. C.

Al Smith Judson T. Minyard, Inc. Greenville. S. C.

Charles Z. Yonce Yonce Ford-Mercury Edgefield, S. C.

J. H. Satcher Satcher Motor Co. Aiken, S. C.

John Sullivan Sullivan Motor Co., Anderson, S. C.

Jack Tinsley Tinsley-Crane Chevrolet Pickens, S. C.

Forrest Hughes Winnsboro Motor Sales Co. Winnsboro, S. C.

Inc.

CLEMSON

Alumni Loyalty Fund- Many Things To Many People

They are doctors, lawyers, teachers, farmers, businesspersons, military strategists, public servants. They have a lot going lor them. They have an opportunity to grow. And their roots are here on this cam- pus. They are former students of this institu- tion in the foothills of South Carolina.

Clemson University has been involved in providing one of this nation's most vital commodities since 1893. Yet, the educational capabilities of Clemson continue to mount, and the University has a vibrant incentive to demonstrate its ability, and an objective yardstick to measure it.

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

It is, with your help. Graduates, former students and f riends of Clemson are not only a source of pride for the University but a monumental strength in undergirding its educational programs with annual invest- ments in the institution through the Clemson Alumni Loyalty Fund and other development opportunities at the University.

But greater challenges lie ahead. Know- ledge has multiplied beyond comprehension; the domestic and world situations have be- come unwieldy and precarious. To make sure

performance measures up to potential, Clem- son University utilizes wisely and frugally ev- ery source of aid possible from all sectors of a free society — private citizens and founda- tions, business and industrial organizations, state and federal governments.

Now, more than ever before, Clemson needs you, your interest, and your invest- ment in education. Now, more than ever be- fore, won't you consider what you can do for Clemson?

Clemson Alumni Association

CLEMSON ATHLETIC STAFF MEMBERS

I-

Ralph Floyd Associate Athletic Director

Rick Robbins Academic Advisor

George Bennett

Assistant Athletic Director

Earle Ambrose Pilot & Coliseum Manager

Ob

Bob Smith Assistant to Athletic Director

Gene Willimon Executive Secretary of IPTAY

Tom Burton Equipment Manager

Bobby Long Ass't. Equipment Manager

Steve Gibert Ticket Manager

P. Wee Greenfield

Manager of Athletic Grounds

GRANT'S TEXTILES, INCORPORATED

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WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN ALL SPINNING FRAME PARTS!

THE HUSKIE A COMPLETELY NEW BEAR-DOWN DEVICE

THE MEDICAL STAFF

Fred Hoover Head Trainer

Herman McGee Assistant Trainer

Walt McCombs Assistant Trainer

Dr. Bob Burley Team Physician

Dr. Jud Hair Team Physician

Dr. Byron Harder Team Physician

Dr. Richard Robinson Team Physician

****★★****★★*★*

THE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF

CLEMSON HEAD COACHES AND ASSISTANTS

Hewitt Adams Head Wrestling

Joe Kingery Assistant Basketball

Bobby Robinson Head Golf

Al Adams Publicity Assistant

Bob Boettner Assistant Swimming

Chuck Kriese Head Men's Tennis

Bill Shipman Head Women's

Fencing Assistant Men's

Fencing

Jerry Arp Sports Promotions

Coke Ellington Women's Swimming

Carl McHugh Head Swimming

Bill Wilhelm Head Baseball

?

Bob Bradley Sports Information

Bill Foster Head Basketball

Jim Moorhead Head Cross Country Assistant Track

I. M. Ibrahim Head Soccer & Track

Charlie Poteat Head Men's Fencing

Mary Kennerty Head Women's Tennis Head Women's Basketball

Dwight Rainey Assistant Basketball

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

David S. Vandiver

Chairman

Col. Louis W. Jackson Dr. John F. Rainey Marion F. Stewart Frederick Gilmer

John R. Fulp, Jr. Robert E. Vandiver Roy W. Cureton

Executive Vice-President & Managing Officer

Anderson Savings & Loan

ANDERSON, S.C.

FOOTBALL

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 12:00 on WFBC-TV and the following stations:

WCIV-TV Charleston WRDW-TV North Augusta

WBTWTV Florence WNOK-TV Columbia

Sponsored by:

' First National Bank

WFBC-TV

GREENVILLE , SOUTH CAROLINA

Clemson and Stevena.Partners in textiles.

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

J. P Stevens & Co. , Inc.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Harry Lee Fulwood Sumter, S. C.

G. G. Galloway Anderson, S. C.

Harold Goggins Clinton, S. C

John Goodloe Chester, Va

flark Heniford Loris, S. C.

The Clemson Tiger as most fans know him. He's all over the football field; he's running around the basketball court; and even/time a group of Clemson athletes gather for a competitive contest, the Clemson Tiger is there.

Jerome Hill Pilot Mountain, N C

illy Hudson Columbia, S. C.

David Hughston Charlotte, N C

TIGERS in Textiles, Plastics, Paper and Industrial Machinery

Louis P. B

Cot,

ompstiy

MANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERS OF:

ShuR-CusH Vibration Mountings ShuR-TufF Harness Strapping Harness Adjusters Race Plate Cover Pressure Roll Felt Roll Covering Jack Sticks One Piece Harness Cords Lug Straps Loop and Box Pickers Circular Knitting Pattern Wheels Knitting & Felting Needles 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

Yarn and Fabrics Machinery

Group, Inc.

Machinery, Equipment, Supplies and Service for Fiber Producing, Opening and Blending, Carding, Open End Spinning, Twisting, Warp Tying, Weaving, Autoclaves, Mini-setters, Tufting, Knitting, Needle-Punch, Non-Woven, Web Monitoring, Warp Beam and Cloth Trucks, Roving Stripping, Pressure Dyeing, Fiber Reclamation and Utilization.

Machinery,

Batson Machinery,

"The Capital Expenditures Division"

Machinery, Equipment, Supplies and Service for Textile Dyeing, Bleaching, Printing and Finishing; and for the Manufacturing and Converting of Paper, Plastics, Film and Foil.

"The A ccessories Division "

Web Guides Cutting and Slitting Equipment Tenter Guides Selvedge Uncurlers Laboratory Testing Equipment Core Chucks Metal Detectors Process Rolls Slitting Rewinding Equipment Tenter Pin Plates Batson "Litter Gitter" Suction Cleaner Web Cleaners Static Eliminators Fiberglass Materials Handling Trucks Renewal Parts and Supplies Installation and Service

P. Batson

Omp&ny AND AFFILIATES • Home Office: BOX 3978 • GREENVILLE, S. C. 29608 U.S.A. • TEL. (803) 242-5262 H. ELLIOTT BATSON, Class of 1951, President • LOUIS P. BATSON, JR., Class of 1949, Vice President

Clemson played before almost a half-million football fans last fall, and 251 ,424 of those grid boosters saw the Tigers' six home games in 1 974, for an average of 41 ,904 per game. The largest home crowd a year ago was the 52,667 total Gary Kesack that watched as Clemson whipped arch-rival South Carolina 39-21 , and that marked the second largest home crowd

Bethlehem, Pa. ever.

Mark Lee

Spartanburg, S. C.

Johnny Lyons Anderson, S. C

Malcolm Marler Gardendale, Ala.

Tom Marsik Audubon, N. J.

ARA-Slater's philosophy is a unique, systematic approach designed to achieve our most important goal: STUDENT SATISFACTION. This concept is a result of our experience with millions of students. We have the flexibility to understand your needs and the capability to satisfy them.

At Clemson, ARA demonstrates practical, new methods for providing 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 of this team effort is carried out daily in Schilletter Hall and Harcombe Commons, and at the Clemson House Buffeteria. It is our desire

to serve students what they want and to accommodate them by providing this same efficient service for special events or festive holiday meals.

We're here to provide the type

of service that will benefit

the entire school and community.

THA T'S WHA T WE THINK A DINING SERVICE IS ALL ABOUT.

your campus dining

service

ARIA-SLATER SCHOOL & COLLEGE SERVICES

W&yfcnce Square, S.W Philadelphia. Pennsyhal

lartin Abbeville, S. C.

Clro Piccirillo Elberton, Ga.

Garry McDowe Griffin, Ga.

Greenville, S. C.

ke Pusey Banner Elk, N. C.

/arren Ratchford Gaffney, S. C.

Darrell Misenheimer Salisbury, N C.

1 I i 4

£ V J * 5 f »**

McConnells, S. C.

Archie Reese Mayesville, S. C.

RED FARKh

Homecoming at Tigertown is always a festive and fun-packed weekend. In addition to the all-student productions at Tigerama the night before the game, the fraternities provide the campus with attractive displays, like the one above, which honors Red Parker, the 1974 Atlantic Coast Conference and State of South Carolina Coach-of-the-Year

liam Scott Wrightsville, Ga.

Bot . Anderson, S. C.

Dennis Silver Asheville, N C.

Dennis Smith Elba. Ala

If You Can Afford Their Hamburgers — You Can Afford Our Steaks

291 Enterprises, Inc.

SENECA, S. C. EASLEY, S. C. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. ORANGEBURG, S. C.

GREENVILLE, S. C. AUGUSTA, GA. ANDERSON, S. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. GREENWOOD, S. C.

Gregg Smith Toccoa, Ga.

Ronnie Smith Sylvia, N. C.

Tim Stough Levittown, Pa.

Don Testerman South Boston, Va.

Nelson Wallace Pageland, S. C.

Joey Walters Florence, S. C.

Gary Webb Graham, N. C.

Travers Webb Graham, N. C.

Rick Weddington Charlotte, N. C.

Ken Weichel Whitehall, Pa.

Modern-day times came to our Clemson Tiger last fall. In the 1 974 finale against South Carolina, the Tiger jumped on a Honda and led Red Parker's gridders down the hill in Death Valley, much to the pleasure of 52,667 fans.

Jim Wells

Greenville, S. C

Ronnie James Island, S. C.

Jimmy Williamson Walterboro, S. C.

Bill Wingo Union, S. C.

Frank Wise Columbia, S. C.

Where the Action is!

When the name of the game is service, you have to be where the action is!

For textiles, the action is in the southeast, and that's why we have just completed a major expansion of our Southeast District Office in Charlotte. Every aspect of this facility — technical service laboratories, warehouse, distribution and customer service — has been expanded and modernized. Where the action is — that's where you will find Sandoz with the service you need, when you need it, and where you need it.

Why not see for yourself?

Come and visit us, and see what the newest in textile customer service facilities can do for you, and why you too wil consider us your partner in wet processing operations.

Colors &

Charlotte, North Carolina

1975-76 CLEMSON BASKETBALL

TIGER OUTLOOK

Nine returning lettermen are back in camp from last year's Clemson basketball team, one that many felt was the best ever in the school's history, as Bill Foster enters his initial year at the Tiger helm.

Heading the list is 7-1 junior center Tree Rollins, a second team All-Atlantic Coast Conference selection last winter who led the league in both rebounding (11.7) and blocked shots (119).

Rollins gained some international experience for the sec- ond consecutive summer as a member of the first Inter- continental Cup Basketball Team, and then spent the mid- dle part of October in Mexico City at the Pan Am Games.

Last year Clemson raced to a fine 17-11 record, posted its best regular season ACC finish ever with a second place tie, earned its first national ranking ever in both wire service polls, and advanced to its first post-season berth ever with an NIT bid.

But Foster is absent three starters from that team in Jo Jo Bethea and Wayne Croft, both of whom graduated, and Skip Wise, who inked a multi-year three-quarter of a million dollar contract with the Baltimore franchise of the ABA.

Returning with Rollins as a starter is Stan Rome (10.4), who spent the fall with the football team.

Other lettermen back are Colon Abraham (7.1), David Brown (2.9), Jimmy Howell (2.5), and Andy Butchko at the forward spots, and Bruce Harman (1.7) and John Franken (3.0) in the backcourt.

Charlie Bogers (3.9) has served as backup to Rollins for the past two seasons, and he's ready for more duty at center.

Freshmen signees include 6-3 Greg Coles of East Elm-

1975-76 TIGER BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Opponent Site

IPTAY INVITATIONAL CLEMSON

(Clemson, Austin Peay, Harvard, Syracuse)

Furman Greenville

BAPTIST COLLEGE CLEMSON

PRESBYTERIAN CLEMSON

Jacksonville Jacksonville

Volunteer Classic Knoxville

(Army, Clemson, Middle Tennessee, Tennessee)

Charlotte Invitational Charlotte

(Boston College, Clemson, Davidson, Hofstra)

BISCAYNE CLEMSON

*NORTH CAROLINA CLEMSON

The Citadel Charleston

'DIKE CLEMSON

*Wake Forest Winston-Salem

*Maryland College Park

VIRGINIA CLEMSON

FURMAN CLEMSON

*North Carolina Chapel Hill

*North Carolina State Raleigh

*WAKE FOREST CLEMSON

* MARYLAND CLEMSON

*Virginia Charlottes\ ille

*NORTH CAROLINA STATE . CLEMSON *Duke Durham

FLORIDA SOUTHERN CLEMSON

ACC Tournament Landover

*Denotes Atlantic Coast Conference Game.

Date

Nov.

28-29

Dec.

3

Dec.

6

Dec.

13

Dec.

16

Dec.

19-20

Dec.

29-30

Jan.

2

Jan.

7

Jan.

10

Jan.

14

Jan.

17

Jan.

21

Jan.

24

Jan.

28

Jan.

31

Feb.

3

Feh.

11

Feb.

14

Feb.

18

Feb.

21

Feb.

25

Feb.

28

Mar.

4-5-6

hurst, N. Y., 6-7 Marvin Dickerson of Charleston, and 6-2 Derrick Johnson of Indianapolis, Ind.

The Tigers are talented, however, young — three freshmen, three sophomores, four juniors, and only two seniors. But Foster is working for the right blend to keep Clemson s cage fortunes on a national level of prominence.

All-ACC Tree Rollins

Abraham

Brown

Butchko

Howell

Rogers

Rome

you re a /ways

a winner at

meyers /arnold

Two fine stores to serve

the piedmont area.. .

McALISTER SQUARE ANDERSON MALL

GREENVILLE, S. C ANDERSON, S C.

WESTGATE MALL

SPARTANBURG, S, C Opening Fall Of 75

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

TIGER BAND

Feature Twirlers: Carolyn Helena, Katie Pickett, Debbie Rowell, Carolane Bagnal.

Staff

Barry Antley Debbie Rowell

Vice Commander Tigerette Captain

Keith Snelgrove Marti Carter

Sergeant Major Twirling Coordinator

Gensie Cheatham Fred Ulmer

Supply Officer Flag Corps Captain

Eddie Oates Nick Peck

Librarian Voice of TIGER BAND

Tigerettes: Mary Roberts, Patricia Alley, Leilani Shannon, Robin Marsh

I P T A Y~ Special Recognition

For the 11th straight year, contributions made to the Clemson IPTAY Club showed an increase over the previous 12 months. Altogether. 10,706 individuals and firms contributed $854,500, which was 1 14 per cent of the quota initially set.

South Carolina made 1 1 5 per cent of its goal, North Carolina 1 08, Georgia 117 and the remaining states 108.

This was the first time over three quarters of a million dollars was

realized and the fourth straight year over a half million dollars came in. Every penny received by IPTAY since its beginning in 1934 has been used for athletic scholarships only.

On the following pages, we have listed those people and business organizations, who are being recognized by their permission, for their interest and continued support of IPTAY.

$2000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

Abney Mills

. R. Fulp, J" Anderson,

•sJc.

Bill Folk, Jr mpany Memorial

(Life Member) Newberry, S. C

ur O. Powers

ber) |lorence, Jpp.

Joe F. Hayes (Life Member) Greenville, S: C.

*9m

Ellison S. McKiss

ick, Jr.

Greenville, S.C.

Mr

C. H. Morgan

Greenville

Bankers T.

G1

Donald She reenwood, S

th Carolina erard C.

T. C. Atkinson. Jr. Mr. & Mf9

Marion,

0

Hampto

'0"

d Lightsey The Library Club Mr. & Mrs. George I. Alley A.

Clemson

0m

.ibrary CI

,s.c.

Irmo,

Coach Frank J. Howard Mr. & Mrs. Hoke Sloan (Honorary Life Member) (Life Member)

Clemson, S. C. nes P. Me*

Clemson, S. C.

James P. McKeown, III Thoi Columbia, S. C

lolumbia, S. C.

RalphjRjfrjper ■i^ppfC.

Mr. & Mrs. C. Guy Gunter The (Life Member) Greenville, S. C.

|Ompany wis

Columbia, S. C.

§im «l0 Mm

eer, Jr. DaviagltTiith Mr. & MP^pJPG. Poole, Jr. ^FJficWeL Jr.

Columbia, S. C. Mullir

Ma

Jerome J. Richardson Spartanburg, S. C.

asms

Clarence Koester, President

Spartanburg, S. C.

Atlanta, Ga.

AmMt,*.

John R. Smith

Southern Area ARA Services (Life Member)

Atlanta, Ga.

ts, Inc. C.

$1000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

Cannon Memorial By: Alan Cannon Anderson, S. C

of South Carolina Anderson and Clemson Offices

Frank Distributing Co Anderson, S. C.

Ware Brothers Moncks Corner, S. C

w

By: Clyde D. Umphlett & Calhoun W Umphletf Moncks Corner. S C

. Kay. Jr

F. A. Bailey. Ill dAm B. Nickjfs^ J

#

James W King Johnsonville, S. C

^^^^ _ j^BsjKjP^on N. Penn Lewis Harrison Electrical Constructors. Inc. Greenville S. C

Dr. Fletcher C. Derrick Jr R B Pond Construction Co.. Inc. Charleston, S. C WHI!!am.B loy^e

r William P. Belton, S. C.

Bobby J. Watford

J K. Coleman

"""

Yank Barrineau \ndrews. S. C.

netex inc.

eenville, S. C

R. H. Walker Carolina Seati

Clemson. S. C.

w

South Carolina Seating Co.. Inc.

Sanitation Inc.

Greenwood Packing Plant Henderson Barnette Greenwood, S. C.

Eskridge & Long [instruction Corp

Southern Bank & Trust Company Greenville, S. C

Guy V. Whitener, Jr

Darlington S. C

P. E. Hughes, Jr

— ...

Dr John M.

& Martha B. Thomason Florence, S. C.

R. W. Dalton Daniel International Corporation

Dalton & Neves Engineers Cutrrie B. Spivey, Jr

Greenville S. C Greenville S. C

C. Evans Putman Greenville S. C.

#4

hermo-Kinetic

Thermo-Kinetics. Inc. J E. Chambers, Pres Greenville. S. C

Unitec

Jnited Investors Louis G. Manios Greenville. S. C

W. G. DesChamps, Jr Bishopville, S. C

6mm

Dr. Harry B. Arant. Jr. DDS angebunj. S. C

Capt & Mrs. Frank J. Jerevy c r (Lite Member)

b c m

lemson, S C

sit

Clemson, S. C

hton

sley, S. C.

Make Check or Money order payable to: Add 4% S.C. Sales Tax Clemson Canteen Giftshop To all shipments $1.00

per order to cover handling.

Prices are subject to change

TOTAL

Ordered By.

Ship to:

Regardless of the occasion or person, the CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP has made gift shopping easy. Merely select the product(s) you so desire, complete the coupon and forward with check to CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP. Clemson University, Clemson, S. C. 29631

# 1 —Rubber baby pants with Tiger. Sizes S (to 12 lbs.), M (12 to 18 lbs ), L (24 to 30 lbs.) $1.79

#2— Baby bib with Tiger (Plastic with terry cloth lining) $1 .79

#3— Purple and orange STOCKING CAP with CLEMSON on front (one size fits all) $3.98

#4— Adult gymn shorts CLEMSON white W/navy stripe. Sizes S (28-30), M (32- 34), L (36-38), XL (40-42) $3.49

#5— Child's SWEAT SHIRT in orange or white. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8). M (10- 12), L (14-16) $4.50

#6 — Child's T-Shirt white with navy trim. XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $2.98

#7 — Child's navy and orange T-Shirt. Sizes XS (2-4). S (6-8). M (10-12), L (14-16) (Orange not available in XS) $2.75

#8— Child's T-Shirt white with orange trim. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8). M (10-12), L (14-16) $2.98

#9A— Adult navy unlined jacket with

PAW in Sizes S, M, L, XL $1 0.98

9B — Children's unlined jacket available in Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $9.98

#10 — Adult orange unlined jacket with white PAW. Sizes S, M, L, XL . $10.98 10B — Children's unlined jacket availa- ble in Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-

16) $9.98

10C — Adult orange light lined jacket with PAW. Sizes S.M, L. XL ... $15 98

#11 A— Adult navy light lined jacket with CLEMSON UNIVERSITY. Sizes S, M,

L, XL $15.98

1 1 B — Adult navy also available in pile

lining. Sizes S, M, L, XL $19.98

1 1 C — Child's navy light lined jacket. Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $14.98

#12— Roll up nylon rain hat. Sizes 67/s, 7, 7Va, 7%, 73/s, 7V2, 7% $4,95

#13— Adult short sleeve orange football jersey, 100% cotton Sizes S, M, L, XL $6.98

#14A— Adult natural football |ersey, 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) $6.50

#15A— Adult orange football jersey.50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S. M, L,

XL $7.50

15B— Youth orange football jersey, 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S (6-

8), M (10-12). L (14-16) $6.50

15C — Juvenile orange football |ersey, 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S (2), M (4), L(6) $5.50

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

#1 7— Orange golf hat with TIGER PAW & adjustable strap $4 98

#18A— Old fashioned glasses with

TIGER PAW. Set of 8 $13.50

18B— Old fashioned glasses with COL- LEGE SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 $14.50

#19A— Highball glasses with TIGER

PAW. Set of 8 $12.50

19B— Highball glasses with COLLEGE SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 . $13 50

#20— Small mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard. 10oz $5.98

#21 — Ash tray 5 in. diameter metal W/PAW $3 98

#22— Large mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard. 16 oz $7.98

#23 — Adult's golf or tennis shirt, 50% cot- ton, 50% polyester, available in navy or white. Sizes S, M, L, XL $7.98

#24— Adult's SWEAT SHIRT orange, navy, or white with TIGER PAW. Sizes S, M, L, XL $5.50

#25 — Adult white T-Shirt with navy trim. Sizes S, M L, XL $3.25

#26— Adult navy or orange T-Shirt with CLEMSON & PAW. Sizes S. M, L, XL $2.98

#27— Adult SWEAT SHIRT with SEAL: orange only. Sizes S. M, L, XL $5 50

#28— Adult T-SHIRT with CLEMSON; navy or orange. Sizes S, M. L, XL $2 98

$1000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

### <t## #f#

^ialHMlL^KM MrS Dorothy J. Crews John W. Derrick Dr. Ray Elam

"p. Columbia, S. C. Columbia. S. C Columbia. S. C.

olumbia, S.

Columbia. S. C.

Fenton 0. Gilliam Carolina Solite Corporation Charlotte, N. C

McCRARY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO.

AUTOMATIC FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT

2300 CEDAR LANE ROAD P. 0. BOX 72 TELEPHONE 246-0371 GREENVILLE, S. C. 29602

ABBEVILLE COUNTY

C. L. Huggins Donalds, S. C.

AIKEN COUNTY Aiken, S. C.

Houndslake Corporation Richard L. Meyer Alan M. Tewkesbury, III

F. A. Townsend, Jr.

Carrol H. Warner Wagener, S. C.

ANDERSON COUNTY Anderson, S. C.

Anderson County Clemson Club

Anderson Orthodontic Asso. Doctors Croxton & McConnell

James H. Boulware

Nathan W. Childs

Robert F. Coble, Jr. and Charles C. Allen, Jr.

Ronald D. Cromer Wometco Vend-a-Matic

Doctors Hentz & Hentz,

King Oil Company

In Memory of Max B. Ki

Randy McClure

Piedmont Electric Wholesale Co.

James A. Smith, Jr. Tag & Label Corp.

T. Barney Smith

Jack J. Terry

Windsor Associates

Dr. J. Clayton Richardson Dr. C. Eric Richardson Belton, S. C.

Pendleton, S. C.

Boscobel Golf & Country Club E. Buckley Hancock

G. W. Danehower, Jr.

Dr. Jim Hellams

W. T. Hopkins Hopkins Liquor Store

BARNWELL COUNTY

Dr. Gary L. Mullins Blackville, S. C.

Norman M. Smith, II Williston

BERKELEY COUNTY

Edward Phillips Moncks Corner

CHARLESTON COUNTY

Aaron A. Nettles, Jr. Charleston, S. C.

E. M. Seabrook, Jr. Mt. Pleasant, S. C.

Doctors J. O. and K. C. Shuler Mt. Pleasant Hospital, Inc. Mt. Pleasant, S. C.

CHEROKEE COUNTY

R. S. Campbell, Jr. Gaffney, S. C.

$500 GOLD CARD

Sanders Brothers, Inc. Gaffney, S. C.

CHESTER COUNTY

W. T. Wrenn Chester, S. C.

CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

Bill Henley Cheraw, S. C.

Dr. Billy Blakeney Pageland, S. C.

CLARENDON COUNTY

John William Green Turbeville, S. C.

J. W. Green Company, Inc.

Turbeville, S. C. |3

DARLINGTON COUNTY Hartsyille, S. C. T. James Bell, Jr., M.D. Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. Harry M. McDonald

DILLON COUNTY Dillion, S. C.

Charles F. Carmichael W. G. Lynn

H DO Sui

Bai

DORCHESTER C

Summerville, S. C.

ley & Associates T. W. Salisbury, Jr.

GEFIELD COUNTY

Mr. & Mrs. John A. Hughes Johnston, S. C.

Trenton, S. C.

Diversified Industries, Inc. Horace T. Holmes L. F. Holmes

FAIRFIELD COUNTY

Fairfield Spreader Service

R. A. Westbrook

A. H. McMeekin, Jr. Monticello, S. C.

John J. Hood, Jr. Ridgeway, S. C.

Winnsboro, S. C.

Edward M. Crawford W. M. Estes, Jr. Harold R. Jones

FLORENCE COUNTY Florence, S. C.

Mr. & Mrs. Rufus M. Brown

L. Chappell Jones

King Farms Joe W. King Johnsonville, S. C.

W. G. Moorer Olanta, S. C.

Dr. William L. Coleman Pamplico, S. C.

Howard H. Thomas Pamplico, S. C.

GEORGETOWN COUNTY Andrews, S. C.

Sam M. Harper H. E. Hemingway Paul Patrick

Garden City Beach, S. C.

C. L. Cnbb, Jr. eorgetown, S. C.

Glenn A. Cox Pawleys Island Apotheqp r

Pawleys Island. S

A. H. Lachicotte^fc ys Island, S. C

ENVILLE COUNTY Greenville, S. C.

T. L. Ayers, Jr.

Davis Electrical Construction, Inc

AARO Rents, Inc.

e Beer Shoppe Ltd.

Charles A. Bryan, Jr.

dan S? Davis

W. Cantey Davis,

Elliott Technical W. L Walker

Truman W. Shirley, Jr.

Sloan Construction Company, Inc.

Dr. Robert S. Small

Snyder's Auto Sales J. W. Snyder

James B. Stephens

Davis Electrical Constructors, Inc.

Dr. Edwin L. Stroud Willimon B. Sturgis Fred M. Thompson J. P. Thompson, Jr. J. D. Wells, Jr. Max Whatley Greer, S. C. Alonzo M. DeBruhl James G. Hayes Charles F. Rhem, Jr.

Ralph W. Blakely Piedmont, S. C.

aylors, S. C.

'^Loyd G. Boyer Peter H. Bryan Edwin W. Evans W. Joe Henson

orrester-™

it™

trical Constructors iv

Dr. William Evm Raleigh J. Farr

Confederate Textile Machinery

Thomas M. Floyd, Jr.

Harrison S. Forrester

Jamile J. Franc

J. M. Gilfillin

Harrison Electrical Wesley Harrison ■

J. D. Harrison

Davis Electrical Constructors, Inc

W. M. Hooks

Willie R. Hudson Tires. Incorporated

Dr. Roland M. Knight

W. Gordon McCabe, Jr.

C. B. Martin

William E. Mathews

Buck Mickel, Chairman Daniel International Corp.

Earl B. Mills

Yeargin Construction Company, Inc.

Palmetto Loom Reed Company John Perkins

In Memory of Calvin G. Ridgeway James Rochester Company, Inc. J. D. Rudder

Shealy Electrical Wholesalers, Inc. W. E. DeLoache

GREENWOOD COUNTY

Greenwood, S. C.

G & P Tucking Company, Inc. Roy E. Long

Satterfield Construction Company

Tiger Booster

A. M. Tuck, Inc. #1

A. M. Tuck, Inc. #2

W. K. Brown Hodges, S. C.

HAMPTON COUNTY

awton Oil Company, Inc. Estill, S. C.

Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Mauldin Hampton, S. C.

HORRY COUNTY

Leon Cannon Conway, S. C.

Thurmon W. McLamb Little River, S. C.

Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Jimmy Benton George J. Bishop, III A. S. Dargan

Dargan Construction Co., Inc. Holcombe Motor Company John L. Humphries Moore Construction Company Harry C. Price

KERSHAW COUNTY Camden, S. C.

Dr. C. F. Higgins

Joseph C. Jackson

Small's Inc. Kershaw, S. C.

LAURENS COUNTY

J. T. Hollingsworth Cross Hill, S. C.

W. W Niver. Jr. Joanna, S. C.

Laurens, S. C.

Charles W. Bussey, Jr. P. W. McAlister

LEXINGTON COUNTY

Mr. & Mrs. Tyrone McCarty Batesburg, S. C.

Woodrow H. Taylor Batesburg, S. C.

Raymond S. Caughman The Lexington State Bank Lexington, S. C.

Jack E. Nettles Lexington, S. C.

Lee Harold Witt, Jr. Swansea, S C.

MARION COUNTY

Duncan C. Mclntyre & William F. Thompson Marion. S. C.

MARLBORO COUNTY

Drake H. Rogers Bennettsville, S. C.

NEWBERRY COUNTY

Joe W. Mayer Newberry, S. C.

David Waldrop, Jr. Silverstreet, S. C.

$500 GOLD CARD

Dalton's Furniture & Carpets Clemson and Pickens

RICHLAND COUNTY Columbia, S. C.

Jackson O. Byers

Carolina Ceramics, Inc. W. L. Harrington, Jr.

Carolina Ceramics. Inc. Jon M. Whitaker

Terris L. Eller

First National Bank of S. C. Sam B. Hutto, Jr.

Larry W. Flynn

David G. Jeter

In Memory of S C McMeekin

By: S. C. McMeekfc, Jr.

Dr. L Emmert Madden

Patrick Construction Company,

WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY

F. E. Huggins, Jr & D. I. Wilson, III Hemingway, S. C.

A J Rigby, Jr. Kingstree, S. C.

YORK COUNTY

Joseph L. Huckabee Rock Hill, S. C.

Marshall E. Walker Rock Hill, S. C.

. John K. Benfield, Jr.

John C. Rivers Edward T. Sfro

OCONEE COUNTY Seneca, S. C.

Oxford Oil Company, Inc.

Marshall J. Parker Oconee Dairies, Inc.

ORANGEBURG COUNTY Orangeburg, S. C.

W. A. Cartwnght. Jr.

D. A. Kennerly

Dr. L. P. Varn

Laurie Edward Bennett Springfield, S. C.

PICKENS COUNTY

Central Concrete & Plaster, Inc. Central, S. C.

Clemson, S. C.

Dr. & Mrs. William E. Dukes

Dr. Benjamin C. Dysart, III

Col. & Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison

Byron and Mickey Harder

Coach Frank J. Howard

Thomas M. Hunter

Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr.

Jerry A. Meehan

James E. Burrell Easley, S. C.

W. E. Vaughan Liberty. S. C.

SPARTANBURG COUNTY

Dr. Henry S. Anderson Landrum, S. C.

Spartanburg, S. C.

Albert T. Correll

Correll, Willis, Smith & Associates

J. B. Garvan

i^an, Inc^

rry H Gibson

L J. Hendrix, Jr.

Dr. Paul Holcomb

Joe W. Johnson

Leigh Textile Company Walter Lehner

Billy G. Watson J. Frank Blakely Company

Boyd West

SUMTER COUNTY

Sumter, S. C.

Booth-Boyle (jves%ck Company

William B. Boyle

W T. Fort

J. T. James, Jr.

Sumter Casket Company

Jasper T. James, III Sumter Casket Company

Korn Industries, Inc.

Dr. Wyman L. Morris & Sammie Morris

The National Bank of S. C. J M Sprott, Sr. V-Pres.

Plowden Construction Company, Inc.

Charles A. Segars

UNION COUNTY

Dr. H. Russell Gaston, Jr Union, S. C.

S. C.

OUTSIDE OF SOUTH CAROLIN

William Polhemus Eufaula, Alf^H

Dr. William Brosnan Holmes Beach, Fla.

J. G. Moxon Ocala, Fla.

R. A Bowen, Jr. Macon, Ga.

aniel A. Randall Oradell, N. J.

O. Buck" Buchana sheville, N. C.

Don Tomberlin Ellis-Tomberlin, Inc Asheville, N. C

J. P. Swails Burlington. N. C

W. E. Holland Boren Clay Products Company Charlotte, N. C.

Philip B. Hudson Charlotte, N. C.

James S. Hunter Charlotte, N. C.

Jeff Kane Charlotte, N. C.

Process-Pneumatics Corp Robert D. Benson Charlotte, N. C.

Superior Synthetic Fibers Inc. H. Tate Bowers Charlotte, N. C.

W. A. Wood Charlotte, N. C

Hugh D. Putnam, Sr. Cherryville, N. C.

Dr. W. T. Maclauchhn Conover Medical Clinic Conover, N. C.

Dr Joe B. Godfrey Forest City, N. C.

Harry M. Bryant Gastonia, N. C.

John S. Jenkins. Jr. Gastonia, N. C.

Atlantic Chemical Corporation George Clendon Greensboro. N. C.

Roland Lee Connelly Greensboro, N. C.

Lloyd W. Purser Greensboro, N. C

J. Henry Dowdy High Point, N. C.

James M. Perry Rutherfordton, N. C.

W. T. Vick Salisbury, N. C.

Dr. James Sam Seastrunk Shelby, N. C.

T. G. Westmoreland Shelby, N. C.

J. Garner Bagnal Statesville, N. C.

Garrison Machinery Company Statesville, N. C.

In Memory of Albert Pavlik, Sr. Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio

P. V. Guyton Tulsa, Okla.

Charles N. Wyatt, Jr. Mountain Top, Pa.

Charles Richard Wood Fort Worth, Texas

Dr. James E. Bostic, Jr. Arlington, Va.

w/

■

J. B. Montgomery Martinsville, Va

Ferguson Enterprises. Inc David L. Peebles, Pres Newport News, Va

David L. Peebles Newport News. Va

B

w

$250 GOLD CARD

ABBEVILLE COUNTY Abbeville. S. C.

Mr. & Mrs William C DuPre Dr. John L. Guy Charles B Murphy M Earle Williamson Donalds. S C

AIKEN COUNTY Aiken, S. C.

William R Alexander H C Coward & Son Elbert Hines Hamilton John G Molony & William W. Molony, Jr A H Peler. Jr T. Clifton Weeks Mr. & Mrs. Clayson J. White John G Calhoun Belvedere, S. C. Frank T Gibbs North Augusta. S C John T. Gibbs. Jr North Augusta. S C Dr W G Watson North Augusta, S C Henry Briggs Salley. Jr Salley, S C.

ALLENDALE COUNTY

W Ross Brewer Allendale. S C

ANDERSON COUNTY Anderson, S. C.

Anderson Orthopedic Clinic. P Baychem William R. Aiken Dr. Robert B. Belk The C & S National Bank R W Wilkes Jerry O Chapman B K Chreitzberg

Coca-Cola Bottling Company of An

S C.

William R Coleman R. Carol Cook John A Davenport W M Dillard

Dillard Marine & Sport Center

Dr. Claude Dixon

Tom W. Dunaway. Jr.

Larry Earwood

Singer Company

Marshall A Fant

J. Tom Forrester. Jr

Walter L Gaillard, M D

Robert V Harrell

Robert Lee Hill

Dr Charles W Hinnant

John D Hopkins, Jr

Roy B Jeffcoat

Gregory Alan Jones

Dr David Kelly

S T King

William L. Lyles. Jr &

Stonewall J. Watson. Ill

Virgil P McCormick &

Douglas Farrell Clements

G Eugene Madden

Electric City Printing Company

Steve E Madden

Electric City Printing Company

Kenneth M Mattison &

Christopher G Olson

Dr. Vernon Merchant, Jr

Robert L. Morgan

P C Osteen. Jr.

J. Roy Pennell, Jr

Dr James E Pennell

Piedmont Candy & Cigar Co

T. C. Kay

A R Ramseur

Red Circle. Inc. — Clemson Store Dr. Donald C. Roberts & Dr. Joseph C. Yarbrough, Jr Allan P Sloan, Jr. Dr. T. F. Stanfield

i

Pele & Jim Stathakis Dr A Fred Stringer, Jr. Chris Suber George M Taylor Welborn Tire Service. Inc W Gerald Welborn P. Louis Whitworth

Wholesale Electrical Supply Company. Inc. Billy Joe Durham Harry McLean Wilson Kenneth S. Wohlford John W Wood. Jr Belton, S. C. Baylis E Anderson Mr & Mrs Samuel Ashley Jimmy Caldwell Capital Bank & Trust James R Fowler, Pres Linwood Cheatham Dr Leonard W Douglas George L. Graham William P Kay, Sr Mr & Mrs Raymond A Terry M Lawson Jame^T^Little Dr, Malcombe A McAII Steve Pearce Honea Path, S. C. Michael L. Hurt The Peoples Bank ol Iva, S. C. Donald L. Bunton Pelzer, S. C. M

Pendleton, S. C.

Dr. Charles R. Griffin John D. Medlock, Jr Williamston, S. C.

George H. Durham Ji Lamar Gaillard Harper Buildoi's Inc John M Harper Jr

MBERG COUNTY Denmark, S. C.

I. laude McCain Victor Whetstone, Jr. J. E. Brown, Jr. Ehrhardt, S. C.

BARNWELL COUNTY

Ted W. Craig Blackville, S. C.

BEAUFORT COUNTY

Robert H. Fellers Beaufort, S. C. oadholf

Beaul^, S. C

Harry Burton, S

Charles LymanTJate' Hilton Head Island, S. C.#

BERKELEY COUNTY Moncks Corner, S. C.

Allstate Steel Erectors, Inc. Dr. Peter E Myers, IV Dr. Rhett B. Myers

CALHOUN COUNTY

Eldon V Haigler. Jr Cameron. S. C. S H Houck

General Farm Products & Dairy Cameron, S. C.

CHARLESTON COUNTY Charleston, S. C.

Ashley River Animal Hospital

Charleston Oil Company

W M Cornwell

Bill Daniel

John William Felder

Coleman O Glaze. Vice Pres

First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.

Frank S Hanckel, Jr.

O R Lever

Frank E Lucas

Charles F. McCrary Carl S. Pulkinen Gayle Ross The Noland Company A B. Schirmer. Jr Dan. H Swanger Hans F. Paul Charleston Heights, S C William A Grant

Tri-County Concrete Corporation Hanahan, S. C. David M Murray. Jr Hanahan, S C. Salvador V Sottile Isle of Palms. S C Richard E Wheeler N. Charleston, S C IXom B. Young

"kleston, S. C.

CHEROKEE COUNTY Blacksburg, S. C.

Dr. T. jjBCampbell Mr. & Mis W A Hjmbright Gaffney* S. C. afl Dr. W. Ronald Barrett, DMD Lawrence F Childers Southern Loom Reed Mfg. Co. John M. Hamfick, Jr. Wylie Hamrick E. Raym< >nd Parker Peeler Jersey Farms, Inc. H. Smith Peeler, Pres.

CHESTER COUNTY

James W Bankhe, pkstock.

J. B. Bankhearl Joe W. Collins George R. Fleming Mrs. S. W. Gough Sammy Worthy Gough J. B. Pressley, Jr Mr. John Neely P^essle Miss Joan Pres*y Dr, Halslted M. Stoi Church Street Clinu Fred A. Triplett. Jr In Memory of Mr. J. G W. Young Great Falls, S. C. W. C. Childers Don W Faile W. E. Lindsay

CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

James H. Hoover Cheraw, S. C

LARENDON COUNTY

Dr. Clarence E. Coker, Jr. Manning. S C. Robert E. Jackson. M D Manning. S. C H B Rickenbaker Summerton. S. C H F Swilley Summerton. S C Charlie Dorn Smith. Jr. Turbeville. S C

COLLETON COUNTY Walterboro, S. C.

James Ray Cook

Walterboro Pole Company. Inc

Calbert W Huffines

DARLINGTON COUNTY Darlington, S. C.

Ray Clanton James W. Hancock. Jr Hartsville, S. C. Edward B Crawford Samuel L. Herndon

Harris Hicks

Wade H. Hicks

L. Fuller Howie

Dr. William P. Kennedy

McKorell Brothers

Bill M. Reaves

John C. Walker

Lamar, S. C.

J W. Carter

W. G. Saverance

Dennis Yarborough

Edwin Gay Bass, Jr.

Lydia, S. C

DILLON COUNTY

Laurens W. Floyd Dillon, S. C Albert J Rogers Fork. S C

Tracy F Haselden iLatta. S C

'Mr & Mrs Joseph L Powell LLatta. S C.

lORCHESTER COUNTY

<Gene W Dukes St. George, S C Earl R DuPnest, Jr Summerville, S C

EDGEFIELD COUNTY

Joe F. Anderson Edgefield. S C. EstaAigW»G yarborough

Charles Z. Yonce Edgelield, S. C. Mr. & Mrs. Robert H Herlong Johnston, S. C. L. D. Holmes, Jr. Johnston, S. C.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY

Maxie C. Collins III Ridgeway Peter L. McCall, Jr Society Hill S C Winnsboro, S. C. Louis tj( Boulware J. P. Brooks

Upheld Wood Corporation B Frazier, III & B. Frazier. IV Warren R Herndon William H. Wylie Winnsboro. S. C.

FLORENCE COUNTY Coward, S. C.

E L Dornsife

Mrs Doris Frick

J. J. Frick Sawmill. Inc

Florence, S. C.

B M Brodie

Memorial to G Wilson Bryce

By: Bryce Mechanical

Contractors, Inc.

William C. Dailey

Clyde S Bryce. Jr P E

Engineering Consultants

Tom Gressette Pest Control

Laddie Green Hiller

James R. Lmgle

John E Lunn

Julian H Price

Tom M Robertson

J W Truluck. Jr

O L Turner

Turner's Market

Charles Wise Realty Company

C W Wise & L M Miller

Edward L. Young

Johnsonville, S. C.

Stephen H Mudge

Rollins & Hagan Insurance Agency

Lake City, S. C.

L. M. Coleman, Jr

F A Douglass. Jr

$250 GOLD CARD

Clarence (Cub) Evans Floyd & Coleman Howard F. Godwin Troy H. Lamb Robert Welch Pamplico, S. C. Joe I Boslick Sumter E Calcutt L. B. Finklea. Jr.

GEORGETOWN COUNTY Andrews. S. C.

George R. Grant loyd C. Morris

Rosemary Amusement Company

Thomas O. Morris

John McCullouqh Hemingway

W. L Ragland

Julian A. Reynolds

Lt. Col. John C Heinemann

Georgetown, S C.

James P. Jayroe Georgetown. S C

Threatt-Maxwell Contractors, Inc. Georgetown. S. C.

GREENVILLE COUNTY

Pete Armstrong Fountain Inn, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Dwight F Allen

United Merchants & Mfgrs., Inc.

Allied Textile Sales, Inc.

David Terry Tallon

American Security of

Greenville, Inc.

Steve Small

Jack L. Atkinson

David W. Balentine

Grady Ballard

Ballard Concrete Company

C. P Ballenger, Jr

Bob L Banks

Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson Sam Boan James H Brown, Jr. Frank B Cameron

Carolina Industrial Insulating Co Bill G West. Pres James F, Carter, Jr. Thomas Carter Chemloid Incorporated Chemurgy Products, Inc. John M. Chewning. Jr. J. M. Clary

Contrac, Inc. Cooper Motor Lines, Inc Richard L Few C. F. Dawes

Dean Construction Company, Inc.

I. L. Donkle. Jr.

Henry Elrod

Miss Anne Evins

Miss Sue Evins

Marshall Farmer

Jim Foster

Charles F Gentry. Jr. Bruce Gibson

Gibson Swimming Pool Company Dan Gosnell W. Harold Graves A P Gray Joel W. Gray. Ill C. L. Greene Dr. Floyd F John F Gu Hardwood Harper Br Caldwell Donald L Robert T. Francis K. Hi C. W Hinton Harold R. Hoke Bobby Hudson

The Huguenin Ai T. F. Huguenin Intex Products. I W. J. Greer Richard H Ivester Dale Johnson Fred A. Johnson Ernest G Jones Dr. Willis A. King. Jr Klinck Construction Company, Inc. Julian M. Langston, Jr Langston Construction Co.. Inc

Frank S. Leake. Jr W. A. Leslie

Dr James P McNamara North Hills Medical Clinic

Fred J Mappus. Jr Seabrook L Marchant W. C. Masters Bill Mattison

Moore-Tinsley Supply Company Joe E. Long Charles Morgan Astro Theatre

ompany

Mount Vernon Dryer Felt Company R. Ligon King William J Neely. Jr. Orders Tile & Dist. Co., Inc Jerry L. Pace

Carolina Tool Industries, Inc.

Alton F Painter

John F. Palmer

Russell Hunter Park

I. N. Patterson, Jr.

Jack Pittman

Pittman s Textile Machinery & Supply Co., Inc. ge M. Plyler m M Poe i W Reed

Life Insurai

Ken W I teed He L JBidgell E, R. Hoper Sana' a Stone of South Jam .-a L. Sanderson A. Sham ^hain Company VWlutm F. Sherman Sloan (^nstructior^ompany Bob Lcwmeyer^^H Murray M Sn kely Suitt Con?t' , Hon Company, Inc J. P. Sr^pie James A. Tay John Russeli Charles C. W. E. Trailkill

Threatt-Maxwell Construction c.n Gerald S. Tompkins Ji J. Harold Townes ii a i a

Trammell, Jr Clarence R, Turner, Jr Jim Vissage Joel W Wells Clyde H White James D Whiteside Greer, S. C. George Crossland Spartan Express, Inc. Roy F Dooley

Mauldin, S. C.

Ron Clark & John Knight Charlie L, Gale Clifton C Johnson Floyd S Long Calvin Summey

i tion Company. Inc.

Piedmont, S. C.

Major L. Higgins

R. E. Riddle

Thomas P. Lane. Jr.

Simpsonville, S. C.

Taylors, S. C.

John Gallman

Mr & Mrs. Harold L. Hix

GREENWOOD COUNTY Greenwood, S. C.

Dr F Erwm Abell, Jr. William T. Barnett Clarence L Beaudrot Randy & Wayne Bell Robert L Crawford, Jr W K. Fooshe, Jr Coy Jefferson Gray Nevit Y Johnson Charles E. Key Marshall Long Harold Lumley, Jr Greenwood Equip & Repair P R Nickles B F Scott Joe H. Seal James C. Self George F Smith, Jr W R Sweanngen

HAMPTON COUNTY

J F Wyman, Jr, J. F Wyman Inc. Estill, S C

Dr Jerry Frank Crews, Jr Hampton, S. C. William F. Speights Hampton, S C.

W Norris Lightsey Varnville. S. C.

HORRY COUNTY

Oscar L. Hodge Aynor, S C John J Avinger Conway, S. C. James W. Barnette, Jr Conway, S. C. F L Bradham Conway. S C. Robert C. Crenshaw Conway, S. C. R. G. Horton Conway, S. C. Mitchell Merntt Conway. S. C. R S Winfield Conway, S. C.

FOR YEARS, BANKS HAVE TOLD YOU WHY TO SAVE. BUT NOT HOW.

At SCN,we help you develop your personal Savings Strategy thats designed to help you make the most of what you make. Its one more way we make banking easier in 1975. Come see us.

SjFSouth Carolina National

All depositors insured to $40,000 by FDIC

$250 GOLD CARD

Loris, S. C.

Davis Henilord, Jr S. F Horton E. W. Prince, Jr Myrtle Beach, S. C. Marion T Bellamy

E. M. Bost Frederick C Gore Labruce Nursery William M (Bill) Parker Harold Riddle, A I A William S. "Billy" Delk Surfside Beach, S C

KERSHAW COUNTY Camden, S. C.

Camden Nursery

Edward M Pratt

Robert C Fowler

W L Jackson

T, F. McNamara. Jr

Crawford E, Sanders. Ill

J F. Watson

Lester P. Branham, Sr.

Member

House of Representatives Lugoff, S C,

LANCASTER COUNTY

W H Bridges Heath Springs, S C Lancaster, S. C. James A Adams R H Collins George W Phillips Grady P Robinson W Olin Small L. S Stewman LAURENS COUNTY Clinton, S. C. T, Heath Copeland D H Roberts Laurens, S. C. James G Bowling Mr & Mrs, R, M, Erwm J P Fans Charles Jeter Glenn Jack N Tallevast

LEE COUNTY

James K Alexander Bishopville, S C W, Ray Alexander, Jr. Bishopville, S C Carroll Green DesChamps, Bishopville, S. C. Don R. McDaniel, Sr. Bishopville. S C. Hughey Tindal, Jr Bishopville, S C C E Phillips, Jr Lynchburg, S C

G. H. McCutchen St. Charles, S. C

LEXINGTON COUNTY

Henry R. Cobb Batesburg, S C Harry W. Mims & Al Brigman Cayce. S. C B. M Cassady Irmo, S C

Mr. & Mrs. V F. Linder, Jr Irmo. S C T. A. Henry Gaston, S C. Lexington, S. C.

F. U. Black

D. H. Caughman Benjamin R. Stepp Warren Craig Jumper West Columbia, S C Wrenn Machine Tools, Inc. West Columbia, S. C.

MARION COUNTY

Marion, S. C.

Dewey Alford Pee Dee Dairy

T. C. Atkinson. Ill

Joe Bethea & Ronnie Cnbb

Dr William L Cheezem, Jr. Lacy Edwards, Jr. Robert N Johnson, Jr. James L. Skipper Gerald C Wallace. Jr. Frank T. West Thomas M West Howard Thomas Mullins, S C Bryan Huggins Nichols, S. C.

MARLBORO COUNTY

Ray C Smith Bennettsville. S C

NEWBERRY COUNTY

Clifford T. Smith Kinards. S C Newberry, S. C. Walter B. Cousins Gordon S Leslie, Jr. Buddy Neel Terry C. Shaver Ferd J. Summer Earle Joiner Bedenbaugh Prosperity

David C. Waldrop. Sr. Silverstreet, S. C. Harry S. Young Whitmire, S. C.

OCONEE COUNTY

Ted Shuler Elloree, S. C. Dr. Harry B. Mays Fair Play, S. C. Seneca, S. C. W. A. Chase, Sr ^uR^J^ Maysj Gary "Flip" Phillips R M Phillips Dr. Don A. Richardson Ernest L. Rinehard, Jr. Sorrells Refrigeration & Electric Co. Charles L. Sorrells Dr. J. A. Turner, Jr. ward Smith Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. Furber L. Whitmire, Jr. Walhalia, , S. C. Dr John P. Booker Linley Lumber Company E Lamar Bailfs Bill McLees r"

ORANGEBURG COU

William B. Bookhart, Elloree. S. C J Clement Ulmer, Jr. Elloree. S C Robert H. Cauthen Holly Hill, S C H. D Folk Holly Hill, S. C J M Russell, Jr Holly Hill, S C. Thomas J Etheredge, III North, S C.

George L. Binnicker. Jr.

Norway, S C

James C Williams, Jr.

Norway, S C.

Orangeburg, S. C.

Leland M Bradshaw

William W Cope &

H D Smoak, Jr.

Charles Parker Dempsey

C. O. Farnum

F Reeves Gressette, Jr

Gressette Pest Control Co

W C Higgmbotham, Jr.

Al M. Hughes

Lighting Creations, Inc

Harry M Mims, Jr. &

George S. Hill

J. F. Cleckley & Company

;ount^^J

irt, Jr. # ™

Power Oil Company Raymond L. Strock W Edwin Verdery Orangeburg Redi-Mix Concrete, Inc. John T Zeigler. Jr Maynard D Funchess Rowesville. S C W Z Dantzler & Son Santee, S. C James M Shuler Santee, S C

PICKENS COUNTY

Ernest Jones Washrngton. Jr

Cateechee. S. C.

Mr. & Mrs. Turney H. McDowell

Central, S. C.

Melvin J. Taylor

Central, S. C.

Clemson, S. C.

Mr. & Mrs. George U Bennett

Dr. C. A. Brandon

Doyle C. Burton

E. E. Clayton

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Cocke Mr. & Mrs. John A, Cornell Kelly J. DuBose Steven C. Gibert M. Riggs Goodman W. Joe Lanham James B Lindsay Bill McLeTlan C V Marchbanks. Jr Dr JSam L. Moore R. R. Ritchie

Lt. Col. Richard C. Robbin: Robert W. Robinson, Jr David E. Simons, Jr. Drewry N. Simpson Dr. B. R. Skelton Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Skelto Thomas J. Tisdale, Jr. Col. E. N. Tyndall H. Betts Wilson Martin Wilkes Martin's Drug Company Easley, S. C. Harold Albertson Dr. C. S. Boland Paul E. Bowie, III J L Brady Je'rry R. Byrd Roddey E. Gettys, Dr. J. H. Jameson R. A. Jones L & M Enterprise Gene & Bob Mei George B. (Bud) Nalley. Jr Easley Lumber Company W. J. Ragsdale

Shealy, Smith and Welborn, P. A

T-M-L Corporation

Johnnie F. Lanford

Liberty, S. C.

Paul E Bowie, Jr.

Mr & Mrs Gary Ellenburg

William C. Peek

Pickens, S. C.

Joe Board &

Redmond Coyle

Roy S. Dalton

Six Mile, S. C.

Robert M Guerreri

Jimmy R Holliday

Jack W Brunson

Henry Parrott Byrd

Ray O Brian Carter

Dr. Robert M. Clark

Ike Cogburn

L W Conder, Jr

Charles W. Cooper

Charles Edward Corley, III. M D

J Lewis Cromer, Attorney

Dr. James W Culclasure

Mrs W A Dial

Joe W Dunn, Jr.

James W Engram

Miner Saw Works

Dr. Larry Frick

Mr & Mrs Donald R Fugate Giant PfrtljdfcCement Company Richard W. Fnck Don E. Golightly Robert L. Gngsby, . In Memory of H. M. Hodges, Jr R. D, Huffman Bft Charles M. Joye Maj. & Mrs. J. J. Kirby Jr (Ret ) David A. McLellan Col. John L. Mack, Sr. Market Restaurant George G. Matthews Sr Modern Exterminating Company George G. Matthews Jr Modern Exterminating Com W. I, May W. L. MoJF'Sr JeTfery- A O Cain Eugene R. Patterson Maurice G. Pearson, Jr. C, Kenneth Powell Bob Robinson

Seaman Electric Supply, Inc Pelham W. Simmons George Z. Siokos Frank W Smith Arthur M. Suggs Roy N. Taylor Clyde C Thompson -William Silas Turbeville,

Wallace Concrete Pipe

Company. Inc.

Ames H Wells Dr. John A Wells. Jr William B Wells Charles E Whitener

^MAmiteside. Jr , C L U ^Hrcble Life Assurance Society

Modern Exterminating CompA^A • « V May W A^^Ht^jK

W. L. Mortt^Sr^^Jl B^^|

RICHLAND COUNTY Columbia, S. C.

Sime T Ballew Walton G Snow Mr. & Mrs D. W Baxter Thomas B Boyle Nash Broyles

pkins, S. C.

Alvin N Berry Mrs. Frances L Chappell Joe Ben Weeks

SALUDA COUNTY

Ridge Spring, S. C.

James A Derrick S & S Farm Supply

SPARTANBURG COUNTY

Cowpens, S. C.

William S Brown Van Kirk & Lyon, Inc James Vincent Caggiano Spartanburg Sheet Metal & Fabricators, Inc Fairforest, S. C. George Fox Bolen, Jr., L. E. Anderson, & M. F. Mickelson Inman, S C

Spartanburg, S. C.

Accounting Systems, Inc

Bob Haulbrook

T R Adams, Jr.

R. L. Alexander, Jr.

First National Bank of S C.

Y C. Ballenger Electrical Contractor Budweiser of Spartanburg Gene E Williams Cecil's Incorporated J P Cecil

Wendell Christopher

Piedmont Salt Terminal. Inc.

Hasell Legare Coleman, Jr.

Troy Cribb & Sons. Inc

Robert H, Cureton

Billy W Davis

W P Dobson

R. A. Earnhardt

Dr Robert J. Haas

Graver C Henry

Benjamin O Johnson

Frank W Lee, Jr.

W M Manning, Jr

Morgan Bank and Trust

Fort Wolfe

George R. O'Cain &

F. M. Foster, III

A W Shoolbred, Jr

J Clyde Simmons

In Memory of Nathan Sims

Rupert P. Smith

Brooks V. Southers

Raymond S Waters

Edwin W Stroud

Woodruff, S. C.

SUMTER COUNTY

^ps Edens, Jr. Dateell

^Rslie Tindal Hpewood. S C Sumter, S. C.

tHarold S Boozer Charlie R Boyle. Jr Dr. John J. Britton Demosthenes. McCreight & Riley. A I A Jack E. Ferguson M. D. Fort & Jack W Gibson

A. J. Gaughf

Dr Wilson Greene, Jr.

J. F. James

J T. Johnson, Jr

B, J Lowder A Friend

Shaw Manufacturing

Company, Inc

Dr Barney L. Williams, Jr.

WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY

Black Mingo Farm Hemingway, S C Bethel C DuRant Hemingway. S C. Kingstree, S. C. W H Cox Fred P. Guerry, Jr.

YORK COUNTY

J. C. Cannon Catawba, S C J M. Peek Clover, S. C. Culp Bros., Inc. Fort Mill, S. C Rock Hill, S. C. C. Weldon Burns, Jr Flint Realty & Const. Company, Inc. Robert H. Flint, Pres D P Herlong C. C Jenkins, Jr. Mac-Fab, Inc. J L Honeycutt. Pres

$250 GOLD CARD

The Original Barn. Inc.

G G George

H M Shaw

John N. Warren. Jr &

J Norman Warren

William Frampton Harper

York. S C.

OUTSIDE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

John D Barrentine

Houchin Barrentine Company

Bultonwillow. Calif.

Robert 3 Bonds

Placentia, Calif

William Lmdsey Wylie

Southbury. Conn.

Mrs James F Magurno

Clearwater. Fla

George Osbourne. Jr.

Jacksonville, Fla.

John. R Hines

Orlando, Fla.

Bob E Webb

Tampa, Fla

William D Anderson

Atlanta, Ga.

Milton E Pate

Atlanta, Ga

M M Cone

Blairsville. Ga.

Hubert Cheek. Jr.

Bowersville. Ga

Robert A King

King s Fabrics

Columbus. Ga.

Manuel Fernandez

Landmark Granite Company, Inc

Elberton, Ga.

Malcolm Yean/vood. Inc.

Gainesville. Ga.

William R O'Dell

Madison. Ga.

Parks Wingo Avery

Marietta, Ga.

Robed Andrew Lyons

Marietta. Ga

Joseph D. Swann

Stone Mountain, Ga.

William B Kellett

Toccoa. Ga

Claud Smith

Toccoa. Ga

Carl F Bessent

Baltimore. Md

Dr & Mrs W. J. Peeples

Timonium, Md.

Robert B Ehlen

Federal Cartridge Corp

Anoka. Minn.

Clarence L Dillingham

Maryland Heights, Mo

Nevon F Jeffcoat

New York, N. Y.

Robert A Gettys, Jr

Arden, N. C.

Richard E Burdette

Asheville. N. C

Dr Charles Davant. Jr

Blowing Rock Medical Clinic. P A.

Blowing Rock. N. C.

Robert W Sisfrunk

Burlington, N. C.

Gary J Gosztonyi

Cary. N C.

Charlotte, N. C.

John M Blackmon. Jr.

John C Boesch, Jr

James E Brennan

Patrick N Calhoun

Robert L. Carlson

W. C. Davis. Ill

J Porter Gibson

Thomas W Glenn, III

W. S. Gordon. Jr

Steve C Griffith. Jr

Edgar L Miller. Jr

Don V. Whelchel

Sam M Littlejohn

Concord, N. C.

Lloyd G Gurley

Durham, N. C.

Marion B. Beason Forest City. N C.

Robert J. Fisher Mooresville, N C

A. Wayne Ward Stillwater. Okla.

William C. Powell Gastonia. N. C.

Joe W. Sellers Pineville, N. C.

G. H Greene Johnstown, Pa.

Greensboro. N. C

Dr Robert F. Poole, Jr. Raleigh. N. C.

Donald L. Harris Hermitage. Tenn.

Lswrsncs H ■ Buchsnsn Nathan Joel Derrick Col. J. L. Edmonds Mr & Mrs E T Mcllwain (Life Member) Walter M. Nash, III A U Priester, III

Junius R Smith. Jr Rocky Mount, N. C. J B Lipscomb Sanford. N. C. Dr C R Swearingen. Jr Smithfield. N C Robert W. Dozier Troy, N C

James D. Fisher Hixon, Tenn. Harry W. Smith Kingsport, Tenn. Mrs. Harry W. Smith Kingsport, Tenn. Homer E McConnell. Jr Kingston. Tenn.

Joseph Bailey Bright Hendersonville. N. C.

Joseph Crosby Jones Wilkesboro, N C

James C Attaway Fredericksburg, Va.

Robert C. Shell Kings Mountain, N. C.

J H Abrams Winston-Salem, N. C.

Lewis B. Smith Mechanicsville, Va.

Vernon W Kennington Laurinburg. N C.

Arthur E. Thomas Winston-Salem, N. C.

Walter P Lloyd, Jr, Norfolk, Va.

Donald A Fowler Marion. N C

James E. Chinners. Jr Bay Village, Ohio

T. L Vincent Richmond. Va

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

Given today's economy, architects and builders are going to be praising load- bearing brick for years to come. Be- cause, all things being equal, you can put up a building faster with load- bearing brick than concrete and steel. And you can put it up for less money.

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So give us a call. And find out what's

cooking at Richtex. P.O. Box3307,Col- umbia, South Carolina DI/UTCV 29230 (803) 786-1260. KlVfl 1 1 A

ACC Football Officials

REFEREES:

1. Robert R. Carpenter (Duke), Belmont, N. C.

2. Wilburn C. Clary (South Carolina), Winston-Salem,

4. Carl B. Deane (Duke), Charlottesville, Va.

5. Ernest D. Hackney (North Carolina), Wilson, N. C.

6. Dayle Phillips (Wake Forest), Raleigh, N. C.

7. Vincent Price (Charleston), Gaffney, S. C.

8. Donald B. Safrit (Lenoir Rhyne), Raleigh, N. C.

9. Robert Wood (Wash. & Lee), Lynchburg, Va.

UMPIRES:

40. V. E. Baugh (Clemson), Orangeburg, S. C.

44. Tom Chambers (Duke), Winston-Salem, N. C. 43. Bradley Faircloth (Duke), Greensboro, N. C.

45. Clark Gaston (Clemson), Greenville, S. C.

41. Milton A. Hines (Guilford), Southern Pines, N.

47. Ray Moore (U. S. Maritime), Columbia, S. C.

48. Clifton Noble (East Carolina), Bristol, Va.

42. B. A. Rimer (North Carolina), Waxhaw, N. C.

LINESMEN:

12. Richard Carrington (Virginia), Lynchburg, Va.

13. W. R. Cummings (Unattached), Columbia, S. C.

14. Hugh Currin (Wake Forest), Oxford, N. C.

15. A. B. Elliott (Virginia Tech), Springfield, Va.

16. Thomas B. Harris (Duke), Charlotte, N. C.

17. William Jamerson (Virginia Tech), Appomattox, Va.

18. George Manning (Georgia Tech), Gastonia, N. C.

19. Richard Tyndall (North Carolina), Carrboro, N. C.

N. C.

n

izzLU Tt

\ 3^^^=

m

m

■ -•*-

m

1 m " eg«a^» WMjXMA

OPEN: 11 A.M. - 10P.M. FRI.-SAT. 11A.M.- 11 P.M.

2916 N. MAIN ANDERSON, S. C. 225-1238

BANQUET FACILITIES SEATING 30-80 MON.-THUR.

LINE JUDGES:

21. Ernest W. Benson (Evansville), Albany, Ga.

22. Nelvin Cooper (Elon), Cary, N. C.

23. William Davis (Duke), Wilson, N. C.

24. Ronald DeSouza (Morgan State), Baltimore, Md.

25. Mark Kane (Clemson), Charlotte, N. C.

26. William Luper (Guilford), Greensboro, N. C.

27. Raymond Menton (Loyola), Ellicott City, Md.

28. Jim Rosser (Auburn), Martinsville, Va.

BACK JUDGES:

30. Earl Barnett (Virginia), Charlottesville, Va.

31. Wallace Burke (Elon), Raleigh, N. C.

32. Thomas Hunt (North Carolina), Durham, N. C.

33. Grady Ray (Newberry), Columbia, S. C.

34. Gil Rushton (Clemson), Easley, S. C.

35. Robert Sandell (Johns Hopkins), Charlottesville, Va. 60. Maynard Strickler (East Tenn. State), Crozet, Va.

36. Weldon Waites (South Carolina), Columbia, S. C.

FIELD JUDGES:

50. Gerald Austin (Western Carolina), Summerfield, N. C.

51. Ernest Cage (Southeastern U.), New Carrollton, Md.

52. Larry Carter (Auburn), Greensboro, N. C.

53. C. C. Dailey (Unattached), Greenville, S. C.

54. Carl Herakovich (Kansas U.), Blacksburg, Va. 37. Lawrence Hill (Bradley), Landover, Md.

55. Jim Knight (Wake Forest), Matthews, N. C.

56. Joe Long (Clemson), Greenville, S. C.

57. Courtney Mauzy (Wash. & Lee), Raleigh, N. C.

58. A. C. Rhoads (Ohio U.), Winston-Salem, N. C.

59. Jim Robertson (Emory), Blacksburg, Va.

CONCESSION PRICES

Cigarettes 550

Matches 010

Candy 200

Crackers 200

Sandwiches 500

Drinks 300

Drinks in Souvenir Cup 500

Potato Chips 200

Aspirin 450

Cups of Ice 150

Gum 200

SOUVENIR PRICES

Buttons $1.50

Buttons with dangles 2.00

Pennants 2.00

Plush Tigers 2.00 & 5.00

Caps 4.50

Hats 4.00

Shakers 1.00

Raincoats 5.00

Sun Visors 50

Rugs 5.00

Footballs 2.00

The R. L. Bryaji Company

C^ra^tdmen in ^ine C^ommerciaf /-^rinfincj Since 1844

301 GREYSTONE BOULEVARD, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 29210 Columbia • Charleston • / Florence • Charlotte

35 Acres Under Roof

(or approximately 30 football fields)

834 months from ground-breaking to start-up

The new Firestone Tire & Rubber Company Plant in Wilson, N.C.

Built with P-R-l-D-E

by

YEARGIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

At Yeargin we take pride in our work. And we are es- pecially proud of the new steel belted radial pas- senger tire plant we built for Firestone at Wilson, North Carolina. More than 1 ,600,000 square feet.

As the builder of this new facility, we handled all aspects of construction with our own craftsmen and supervision — civil, mechanical, and electrical. And we completed the work in record time. The first tire was produced only 8 1/2 months after the ground- breaking in June, 1973.

When you think construction, think Yeargin. We can build it fast; we can save you money; and our quality of workmanship is second to none.

The P-R-l-D-E Builder

YEARGIN

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