maryland vs clemson (9/10/1977)

Clemson UniversityTigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1977

Maryland vs Clemson (9/10/1977)Clemson University

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Eastern's plane allows President Francis Willis (left) to visit

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UNIVERSITY

Official ProgramEditor: Jerry Arp Design: Joseph King and Associates Printed By: The R. L. Bryan Co.

Production Assistance: Beulah R. Cheney, Department of Public Relations

For the second consecutive year, Clemson's football programs were judged among the top five in America. TheCollege Sports Information Directors of America appointed a committee of publications experts who rated the

Clemson programs among the top four in the country in 1975, and the 1976 programs among the top five.

43 45 70

CONTENTSPhoto Credits: Many thanks to Doug Gilmore of The Columbia Newspapers, Jim Bradley of Dallas, Texas, and Charlie

Haralson, Jimmy Skinner, Jim Martin. Hal Smith, Vince Ducker, and Ben Hendricks of Clemson's Communications Center.

Also, to Ken Wilson of Shelby, N. C, formerly of Taps, for today's cover shot.

Today's Features

5 Tiger BandHere's the story behind today's performance.

7 Elmo Lam Recalls

The 1962 Clemson-Maryland battle.

31 Tiger SoccerIt looks like another championship year for Clemson's

booters.

43 Tiger Program Among Nation's Best

For the second straight year, Clemson's overall sports

program ranked among America's best.

45 Master TeacherBataan Death March survivor has received Clemson's

highest teaching honor

49 Spotlighting the Seniors

Tackles Lacy Brumley and Jimmy Weeks anchor the Tiger

offensive line.

69 Running For an ACC Title

Clemson's cross country team is shooting for the conference

title.

70 RugbyIts reputation for ruggedness may be exaggerated, according

to one Clemson player.

75 New Faces on the Block

Two new sports and a trio of coaches have been added to the

Clemson athletic program.

Players & Coaches13 Tiger Coaching Staff

17 Head Coach Charley Pell

1 9 Meet The Tigers

28 Maryland Players

33 Coaches' Family Profiles

36 Tiger Roster

38 Lineups/Numerical Rosters

41 Maryland Roster

Departments3 Today's Game9 Clemson University President Edwards

1 1 Administration

13 Athletic Director

47 ACC Viewpoints

50 IPTAY Officers/Representatives

65 Tiger Cheerleaders Alma Mater

76 Stadium Information

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Well, you've waited all summer long for this day. The season opener.

There's nothing like a football weekend. Whether it be at Southern Cal,

Slippery Rock, or at Clemson. And the season opener has a fine edge, a b't

more glitter, than any other Saturday afternoon of the year.

It's the anticipation that makes the season opener a very special day. Arenewal of stadium acquaintances. Swapping stories and refreshments at

the pre-and-post-game tailgate gatherings.

The most noticeable difference in the 1976 and 1977 Tiger seasons is in

the form of first-year head coach Charley Pell, tabbed one of Bear Bryant's

"little sharks" on that '61 Alabama National Championship team.

With Charley Pell comes a new feeling of pride and a new attitude in arebuilding season.

Today's opponent is an established grid power—Jerry Claiborne's Mary-land Terrapins. A team that won all 1 1 games in the regular season last fall,

losing only to Houston 30-21 in the Cotton Bowl.

Maryland fans are still recovering from a wild week in Dallas. Clemsonfans are still purring over that Nov. 20th 28-9 win over South Carolina.

But today's the beginning of a new season, as both teams enter the 1

o'clock kickoff undefeated. «4U

Another change in our program is just that—the program.

We've put in a considerable amount of hours during the summer months to

bring you this change in our format.

One will be this very page each game. We ll bring you such things as

up-to-date stats, records established or about to be established, and other

facts and trivia about the Clemson Tigers and the Saturday opponent.

Also, on page five you'll find a special feature on the Clemson Tiger

Marching Band under the directorship of Dr. Bruce Cook.

On page seven you'll see a feature written by a past Tiger athlete whorecalls an exciting game from the series of Clemson's opponent that day.

Today, Elmo Lam recalls the 1962 Maryland game.And there will be many more features and specials each Saturday about

our great University, not only about our athletic program but about our

academic and research programs as well.

For two consecutive seasons our official game programs have beenrecognized as among the top five in America, and we hope that this year's

series will be no exception.

We welcome comments and suggestions from our fans, and hope that you

enjoy our new approach in 1977.

Bob Bradley. Clemson's veteran sports information director, has received

another honor for his service and dedication to Clemson athletics.

Elected in 1972 to the Citizens Savings Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame,

Bob received the highest form of recognition this summer that could come to

a member of his profession.

At the annual convention of the College Sports Information Directors of

America in Los Angeles in June, the 1951 Clemson graduate was namedrecipient of the Arch Ward Award.

Named in honor of former Chicago sportswriter Arch Ward, the man whowas credited with the foundation of the College All-Star Game, the annual

award is presented to the sports information director who is considered the

very best sports information director in America. And a panel of his peers

made the selection.

The Year of the Cat. That's the slogan for 1 977-78. You've probably seen

many of those orange stickers adorning the bumpers of cars around the

Palmetto State.

This year's slogan was suggested by a young lady who is a senior at

Winthrop College. Her name is Susy McLellan. She's the daughter of Clem-

son Athletic Director Bill McLellan.

Program Editor

Tigers HostTerps in

Season Opener

1. The fraternities kickoff the season opener on Friday after-

noon. 2. Bob Bradley was recognized as America's finest

sports information director. 3. Bubba Brown leads the memor-able goal line stand against USC in last year's 28-9 Tiger

win. 4. The band is a very big part of Clemson football

3

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«fc Today'sBand Program

THE CLEMSON UNIVERSITYTIGER BANDpresents

Clemson University's march-

ing Tiger Band will perform

music from "Star Wars" and two

more of 1977 s most popular

movies for the half-time show of

today's season-opening gamebetween the Clemson Tigers

and the University of Maryland

Terrapins.

And a pre-game show with a

punch should help get the sea-

son off to a spirited start. Rous-

ers such as "Sock It To 'Em" and the traditional Clemsonfight song "Tiger Rag" will be played by Tiger Band under

the direction of Dr. Beuce Cook, marching band director at

Clemson since 1 966. The final pre-game prelude will feature

Bill Campbell's solo vocal rendition of the National Anthemand the Alma Mater. Campbell is director of choral activities

at Clemson.

Entertainment continues at the mid-game break as DrumMajor Richard Moose of Newberry provides on-field direc-

tion when Tiger Band takes the field to the music from "Star

Wars."

As some 1 50 members of Tiger Band, counting flag corps

and twirlers, move in a continuous kaleidoscopic pattern of

circles and diamonds, the program will turn to the theme

from "A Bridge Too Far." It's a moderate march with a

military sound written by John

Addison and arranged byJohnnie Vinson. The selection

will spotlight the talents of Tiger

Band's trumpet and drum sec-

tions, with the percussionists

performing in three-memberclusters.

The final half-time selectionKm will feature Tiger Band major-

y ettes. captained by head twirler

Debbie Rowell of Greenwood.

They will come to the front during "Gonna Fly Now," the

theme from "Rocky."

While listeners should be familiar with the music from

"Star Wars" and "Rocky," both are special new arrange-

ments by David Miller and Kelley Love respectively.

The three musical selections from movies about conflict

should fit in well with game action between the fighting

Tigers and the always-tough Terrapins.

The program should appeal especially to the Clemsonstudent body and other young football fans, Dr. Cook says.

The music is very modern. Old grads and moms and dads

may have to wait for a more nostalgic event, such as

homecoming, to hear music from the past.

By Dennis Willoughby

Department of Public Relations

Chewbacca from "Star Wars" dons a ClemsonTigers Cap.

5

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ELMO LAM RECALLS

j1m •> J i _ 'jp mt jii hi » < i

In 25 previous meetings between these two charter members of

the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Tigers have won 10 gamescompared to the Terps' 14. There was one tie, a 6-6 deadlock in

1956. Elmo Lam, a baseball-football standout for the Tigers in the

early 1960s, recalls the '62 Clemson-Maryland clash when hehelped bring the Tigers back from a 14-0 deficit to a 17-14 win at

College Park.

We went into College Park that November day as solid underdogs.Maryland was loaded with talented players, many of whom were to

go on to play professional ball. Players like Roger Shoals, WalterRock, Tom Brown, and Dick Shiner.

The press had predicted a "breather" for the Terps, and early in

the game it appeared they were right. We came out flat, and by the

time Maryland turned a second quarter interception into a touch-

down, we were down 1 4-0. With just over a minute to play in the first

half, Maryland had the ball and was moving at midfield. Shiner hit his

receiver right in the hands with a quick pop pass that the latter

couldn't handle, and the ball bounced right into my hands. When I

was knocked out of bounds, we had possession on the Maryland25-yard line. We moved the ball downfield and fullback Pat Crain

scored from the three. Rodney Rogers' PAT put us down 1 4-7 at the

half.

Believe me, there are a lot of things I would rather do on a Saturdayafternoon than go into a locker room with Coach Frank Howard andus trailing. He let us know in no uncertain terms that he wasn'tpleased with our performance, and he reminded us that except for alucky bounce of the ball we could be trailing by 21 points instead of

seven. We were also reminded of the losses to Maryland the past

three years (28-25, 19-17, and 24-21 ). The last loss came on a field

goal with eight seconds to play.

When we left the locker room we were ready to play football, I

thought. However, our performance in the third quarter left much to

be desired. But in the fourth period we began to get untracked.

Charlie Dumas scored on a plunge and Rogers' PAT tied the score at

14-14.

With just over a minute to go in the game, we had the ball on the

Maryland two-yard line with a fourth-and-goal. I was praying that

Coach Howard would go for the field goal, but instead, we lined up to

go for the TD. However, we never got the play off. Our fullback, PatCrain, was called for motion, and the ball was moved back to the

seven. I never knew a penalty flag could look so good. From there,

Rogers kicked a field goal and that's how it ended—Clemson 17,

Maryland 14.

The locker room was a mad house, everyone jumping around,congratulating everyone else. The feeling has to be experienced; it

can't be explained.This game was played 1 5 years ago, and even though I remember

it like it was yesterday, the thing I remember and cherish the mosttook place after the game. Coach Howard came up to me. put his armaround my shoulder, and said, "Nice game, son." To me, that wasthe ultimate compliment to cap off the ultimate victory.

7

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ClemsonUniversity

New Biological Sciences Center.

The story of Clemson University — from its beginning as an idea in the

mind of Thomas Green Clemson to its emergence as an important center

of teaching, research and public service — is a story of unique purpose.

When the aging Mr. Clemson envisioned this institution that hasflourished so well on his plantation lands, he was mindful of a special

mission it would have, one he stated clearly.

In the bitter economic conditions of his time, Mr. Clemson saw the

college he dreamed of as the great hope for South Carolina farmers andthe state's economic recovery. For only through the application of scien-

tific education and technology to problem solving, he believed, could the

people hope to attain a better quality of life.

In his wisdom and with an eye to the state's future needs, Mr. Clemsonentrusted the Board of Trustees with the power to change the college's

curricula to meet the changing needs of future generations.

Today, more than 84 years since that first class met in July 1893, the

basic mission which Thomas Clemson stated — an institution to serve the

people's needs — remains unchanged. But as these needs havechanged and new technology comes of age, the University's programshave reflected these changing needs, as Thomas Clemson knew they

must do.

Serving as Clemson's president for the past 19 years. Dr. Robert C.

Edwards has set the pace for strong leadership and administrative direc-

tion during the university's greatest period of growth both in academic,

physical expansion and in service to the State and its citizens.

"Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness . . Clemson students number about

10,500 on campus.

More than 1 1 ,000 students pursue a wealth of academic programs in

the university's nine colleges and graduate school. Colleges are agricul-

tural sciences, architecture, education, engineering, forest and recreation

resources, industrial management and textile science, liberal arts, nurs-

ing and sciences.

In terms of academic excellence, the quality of students entering Clem-

son is high and they are well prepared. In the 1 976 freshman class 61 per

cent graduated in the top 20 per cent of their high school class.

As a land-grant university, Clemson has statewide responsibilities in

teaching, research and public service programs which are not available

from any other source in the state.

And one of Clemson's major distinctions is the fact that the General

Assembly has seen fit to assign the responsibility to Clemson of several

state regulatory and consumer protection programs that are elsewhere

handled by governmental agencies.

Like the changing needs of the state and nation, Clemson's physical

facilities have grown to serve these requirements. On the campus proper

of 600 acres rise academic buildings, student housing, service facilities

and equipment valued at $125 million.

Centerpieces of the campus — and symbols of Clemson's heritage —are Tillman Hall with its clock tower and Fort Hill, the stately antebellum

mansion of John C. Calhoun and later his son-in-law, Thomas Clemson.

9

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5fc Board of Trustees / Athletic Council

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Paul W. McAhster

(Chairman)

Laurens, S. C.

Robert R. Coker W. G DesChamps, Jr. W. G. McCabe, Jr. Buck Mickel

Hartsville, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C.

AJames C. Self T. Kenneth Cnbb Lewis F. Holmes, Jr. E. Oswald Lightsey

Greenwood, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Trenton, S. C. Hampton, S. C.

J. M. Waddell, Jr. Paul Quattlebaum, Jr.

Beaufort, S. C. Charleston, S. C.

T. B McTeer, Jr.

Columbia. S. C.

I \

D. Leslie Tindal

Pinewood, S. C.

ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Dean Kenneth N. Vickery

Chairman

Dr J. V. Reel, Jr.

Secretary

Dr.

Dr.

Dr

Dr

Dr

I. Carolyn Briscoe

L. W. Gahan

R. C. Harshman

B. J. Skelton

E. A. Vaughn

Raymond Noblet

President of Faculty Senate

Billy L. EdgeImmediate Past President of Faculty Senate

Dr. Corinne H. SawyerChairman of Scholarships and Awards

Davis T. MoorheadPresident of Alumni Association

J. Garner Bagnal

Immediate Past President of Alumni Association

George G. Poole, Jr.

President of IPTAY

Forest E. HughesImmediate Past President of IPTAY

Pamela R. Sperling

Chairman of Graduate Student Association

Joel A. Berly, III

President of Student Senate

John O. Griffin

President of Block C Club

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$t Athletic Director /Coaching Staff

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Bill McLellanOnly the third man to own the

title of Athletic Director at Clem-son over the past 46 years, Bill

McLellan was elevated to his pre-

sent position February 4, 1971,

following what had been morethan a decade of service to the

University's athletic organization.

A native of Hamer, S. C, the

45-year old McLellan graduated

from Dillon High School and en-

tered Clemson where he earned a

pair of football letters, and was a

member of the Tigers' 1 952 Gator

Bowl team.

He joined the athletic staff May 1, 1958 from Clemsons De-partment of Agricultural Economics and Seed Certification wherehe had spent one year as assistant agronomist and two years as

assistant economist.

Although carrying the title of Assistant Business Manager,

McLellan has been credited with handling the majority of the

department's athletic business and operation long before his

appointment into his present role.

In 1966. McLellan was named Assistant Athletic Director, andtwo years later was appointed Associate Athletic Director.

During his reign as Athletic Director, Clemson s athletic prog-

ram has experienced a major upheaval.

The Tigers can boast of the finest athletic facilities in not only

the Atlantic Coast Conference, but in the South as well.

The modern and spacious Jervey Athletic Center is one of the

most complete facilities in America, and this complex serves asthe home for Clemson s 18 sports — 12 men's and six women's.The basketball Tigers play before packed crowds in attractive

Littlejohn Coliseum, and many of the Clemson games are tele-

cast on either regional or national networks.

And the football Tigers, after averaging better than 44,000 at

home last fall, will be playing in a remodeled Memorial Stadium in

78 that will have some 53,000 permanent seats.

But conference titles and Ail-American honors have come to

other sports as well, and McLellan's direction has given Clemsona program that was ranked 20th in the nation in overall excellence

in 1975-76. Moreover, the basketball, fencing, and tennis teamsenjoyed top 20 ranking in 1976-77, and the baseball and soccer

teams both boasted of the nation's top rank at some point during

their respective campaigns.

McLellan earned a B.S. degree from Clemson in agronomy in

'54, and a master's in agricultural economics in '56. He is married

to the former Ann Rogers of Fork, S. C. They have four children—Suzy, a senior at Winthrop; Bill, a sophomore at Spartanburg

Methodist College: Cliff, a freshman at Tennessee Tech; andArch Anna, a sophomore at Pendleton High School.

COACHING STAFF

13

Substitution Infractions

Ineligible Receiver

Down Field on Pass

Illegal Procedure

or Position

\

Offside (Infraction

of scrimmage or

free kick formation)

Safety

Incomplete Forward Pass

Penalty Declined,

No Play, or No Score

Illegal Motion

Helping the Runner, or

Interlocked Interference

Ball Dead; If Handis Moved from Side

to Side: Touchback

Touchdown or

Field Goal

Illegal use of

Hands and ArmsIllegally Passing

or Handling Ball Forward!

Forward Pass or

Kick Catching

Interference

Loss of Down Roughing the Kicker

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5fc Coach Charley Pell

"Coach"

Charles Byron (Charley) Pell was named Clemson's 20th headfootball coach December 1, 1976.

Born in Albertville, Ala., the 36-year old Pell is in his secondyear on the Tiger staff, having served as assistant head coachand defensive coordinator during the 1976 campaign.

Pell played but one year of high school football, but went on the

University of Alabama where he was a three-year letterman for

the Crimson Tide.

At a light 180 pounds, Pell was a two-way starter as an offen-

sive guard and defensive tackle, and played in the Orange,

Sugar, and Bluebonnet Bowls during his career.

In his junior season, '61, Alabama won the National Champion-

ship.

Pell entered the coaching profession as a graduate assistant to

his former tutor, Paul "Bear" Bryant in 64.

Charlie Bradshaw hired the young Pell as defensive line coachat the University of Kentucky where the latter spent the next four

years, from '65 through '68.

Pell's first taste of head coaching came in December of '68

when he was selected to rebuild the Jacksonville, Ala., State

University grid program.

During the next five seasons, '69 through '73, Pell built aggres-

sive defensive teams that garnered a five-year mark of 33-13-1,

including a 30-7-1 ledger his last four campaigns.

His 1970 JSU team was 10-0 which included a 21-7 win over

Florida A&M in the Orange Blossom Classic, and was ranked

second in the nation. His '72 team finished 1 0th nationally, and his

'73 squad ranked fourth.

In '70, he was conference, district, area, and state of AlabamaCoach of the Year, and runner-up for national coaching honors.

He earned the state accolade again in 73.

He joined VPI's staff as assistant head coach and defensive

coordinator in 1 974, and remained there until coming to Clemson.Pell took a defensive unit that ranked 128th nationally prior to

his arrival and molded it into one that finished the '75 season as29th toughest against scoring.

Pell earned his B.S. degree in business administration from

Alabama in '64. He is married to the former Ward Noel of

Lexington, Ky., and they have a son — Carrick (7).

PELL'S HEAD COACHING RECORDYear School Record Pet.

'69 Jacksonville State 3-6-0 .333

70 Jacksonville State 10-0-0 1.000

71 Jacksonville State 6-3-0 .667



5 Years 33-13-1 .713

Head Coach Charley Pell, wife Ward, and son

Carrick

17

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534 S. MAIN - GREENVILLE, S.C.

Day or Night 233-4076 or 235-2352

ecializing: Industrial-Advertising

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•Publicity Photographs^

FAST SERVICE

$ ClemsonTigers

2 G'v\d Prvo »,VT,G1 fcoril llmm

Thad Allen

Senior

Lacy Brumley

Senior

Ken Callicutt

Senior

Mark Heniford

Senior

U.I ! r—1Brian Kier

Senior

Archie ReeseSenior

Roy EppesSenior

Ronnie Smith

Senior

Steve Godfrey

Senior

John GoodloeSenior

Trav WebbSenior

Rick WeddingtonSenior

L,oifi krN'fi unr^Jimmy Weeks

Senior

Ken Weichel

Senior

Cliff Bray

Junior

Jonathan Brooks

Junior

Jerry Butler

Junior

The77Tigers

Clemson s student assistant football coaches for the 1977 season in-

clude, front row. left to right. Mike O Cain. Rickey Bustle. O. J. Tyler, andBill Wingo Back row. left to right. Bob Coffey, Harold Cain. Craig Brantley,

and Nelson Wallace

19

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5fr ClemsonTigers

Warren Ratchford

Junior

The77Tigers

Ogden Hansford

Junior

Bubba Rollins

Junior

I* & ^ ^

Clemson s student managers are, front row. left to right. Donnie Kinard.

Jack Griffin, Paul Wessinger, Henry Blalock, and Randy Steen. Back row,

left to right, Steve Rivers. Ray Love, Lawrence Mudge, Jim Gough, SamGough, and Randy Templeton

21

GRAM 11HVXDAZE.

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What's up after college? That question is enough to get a lot of young people down.

Air Force ROTC college graduates have that worry, too. But their immediate future

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If you have two academic years remaining, there's a great 2-year AFROTC program

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305 Tillman Hall

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5fc ClemsonTigers

Steve RyanJunior

Randy SconJunior

Jeff Soowal

Junior

Rich Tuten

Junior

Gary WebbJunior

Jimmy Wells

Junior

Toney Williams

Junior

Gary Adkins

SophomoreObed Ariri

SophomoreRick Basich

Sophomore

Bubba BrownSophomore

Lester BrownSophomore

iMark Clifford

SophomoreChris Dolce

SophomoreGreg Earley

SophomoreMike Foulks

Sophomore

The77Tigers

Assistant trainers Larry Sutton and Herman McGee and head trainer Fred

Hoover kneel in front of Clemson s student training corps Front row, left to

right, are Mike Brown. Bill Blackston, Hank Morrow, and David Williams.

Back row, left to right, are Paul Thacker, Doak Fairey, Tim Tate, VanYates. Henry Judy, Tony Blackwell. and Jay Bennett.

23

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ifc ClemsonTigers

/"I tai'j . _ i

Jim Goehring

SophomoreBob Goldberg

SophomoreBilly Lott

SophomoreTony MasoneSophomore

r"Darrell Misenheimer

SophomoreTracy Perry

Sophomore

Chris Pickens

SophomoreChip Pruett

SophomoreJimmy Russell

SophomoreMarvin Sims

SophomoreMatt Smith

SophomoreJim Stuckey

Sophomore

7\SJRex Varn

SophomoreRick Wyatt

SophomoreKen YeomansSophomore

Eric YoungSophomore

Charlie BaumanFreshman

The77Tigers

1 . Ken Callicutt with young fans at Tigers' Picture Day 2 Gary Webb (24)

and brother Trav pose at Picture Day with their most loyal fans — their

parents. 3. Jerry Butler signs autograph for Clemson fan.

25

ACADEMICS!ATHLETICS!ARMY ROTC!

All Help to MakeTriple A Leaders

Clemson Army ROTCLearn What It

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Contact CPT BrownRoom 105 Tillman656-3107/3108

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Old Savannah BrickCMtedByCRichtex,cRiclfe Brick, PO. Box 3307, Columbia, §.C. 29230

«fc ClemsonTigers

Freshman

The77Tigers

The Clemson Tiger medical staff includes, left to right, Dr Bill Evins. Dr.

Jud Hair, Dr. Byron Harder, Dr Richard Robinson, Dr. Roland Knight, andDr. Bob Burley

27

& Today's Opponents

Chip Garber

Jerry Claiborne

Head Coach

AiarrlandMarlin Van Horn

Doug Harbert

Mark Manges

Alvin Maddox

Chuck White

1

28 QB Mark Manges led Terps to Cotton Bowl in 76. Steve Kalodner

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Phil Livingston

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Sports Feature

Clemson's flamboyant Dr. Ibrahim M. Ibrahim is in his 1 1 th seasonas the Tigers' soccer coach, and most optimistic about the 1977campaign for his booters.

"I'm always optimistic," explained Ibrahim, who directed the Ti-

gers to an 1 8-2-1 finish last fall and a berth in the NCAA's final field of

four at Philadelphia's Franklin Field.

"In fact, I guess that when the day comes when I get pessimistic, I'll

get out of coaching."

Clemson lost six starters from the 76 team, including a trio of

Atlantic Coast Conference performers in Alfred Morrison, Kennethllodigwe, and Clyde Watson.

But Ibrahim has 15 Tigers returning with starting experience, four

of whom earned AII-ACC honors last fall, and including GodwinOgbueze. the ACC's most valuable player one year ago.

"Twenty-one of our players had starting assignments in 1976,"

related Ibrahim. "We're a team that is a combination of talented

players working together, not based on stars. We're fortunate to

have a considerable amount of good players, and we don't look to

any one individual to carry the load."

The big difference in Ibrahim's '77 Tigers and his Bicentennial

team is depth.

"Last year we had enough talent to start 21 different people. But

this season we could be in trouble if we get hit with injuries.

The NCAA has reduced scholarships in the non-revenue sports,"

he continued, "and allows a team to have but 1 1 total scholarships.

We lost six players from last year yet had just two scholarships

available.

"Still," Ibrahim predicted, "we'll have a strong team. Our schedule

is tough, and once a team rises to the top it's very difficult to remain

on top. But we're looking forward to the challenge this fall."

Clemson has captured five consecutive ACC titles on its way to the

NCAA playoffs in each of those campaigns, and the Tigers have not

lost to an ACC foe in their last 25 games.

So look for Ibrahim's booters to produce another championship

campaign in 1977.

1977 CLEMSON SOCCER SCHEDULE

September4 WESTERN CAROLINA at CLEMSON

11 FLORIDA TECH at CLEMSON18 ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE at CLEMSON25 APPALACHIAN STATE at CLEMSON28 N. C. State at Raleigh

30 ERSKINE at CLEMSON

October7 CLEMSON INVITATIONAL at CLEMSON

Davis & Elkins vs. South Florida

Madison vs. Clemson9 CLEMSON INVITATIONAL at CLEMSON

Consolation

Championship14 DUKE at CLEMSON16 North Carolina at Chapel Hill

23 ST. LOUIS at CLEMSON27 FURMAN at CLEMSON

November4 Virginia at Charlottesville

6 Maryland at College Park

TIGER SOCCERAnotherChampionshipYear

Dr. I. M. Ibrahim sports a 10-

year coaching record of 111-

30-7.

Godwin Ogbueze scored 18 Christian Nwokocha led Clem-goals in 76 on his way to the son in scoring last year with 20ACC's MVP trophy, an honor he goals,

shared with Tig teammateClyde Browne in 75.

Clemson has four seniors in '77, all vieing for a starting role, in

Maxie Headley, Douglas Scott, Eric Smith, and (bottom)

Mark Alphonso.

31

Columbia native Bobby Robinsonserves Clemson as Administrative As-

sistant to Tiger Athletic Director Bill

McLellan.

A 1968 graduate of Furman Univer-

sity with a degree in business adminis-

tration, Robinson joined the Tiger staff

in August of 1 973. He came to the ath-

letic department from the University's

student affairs office where he hadworked since June of 1970.

Robinson handles such duties aspurchasing and budget control, as well

as personnel for the department, andhis overall responsibilities are muchlike that of a business manager.

Additionally, Robinson is headcoach of the Tiger golf team.

U.S. 29 SOUTH -GAFFNEY, S.C. 29340803-489-9511

12

Behind the ScenesGeorge Bennett, a 1955 Clemson

graduate, was appointed Executive

Secretary of IPTAY in June, replacing

Gene Willimon who retired after 27years of service to the University.

Following his graduation, Bennett

spent almost 1 years with Humble Oil

Company before returning to his almamater in 1967 as field representative

for the University's Alumni Association.

He joined the athletic department in

1971 as assistant athletic director for

fund raising and public relations.

Bennett has worked with IPTAYsince joining the staff, and during his

tenure that organization has experi-

enced its most substantial growth.

He is married to the former NancyMoser of Hickory, N. C, and the Ben-netts have two children — Jeffrey (16)

and Bonnie Beth (15).

GEORGE BENNETTExecutive Secretary of IPTAY

BOBBY ROBINSONAdministrative Assistant

Sfr TigerCoaches

The Dwight Adams FamilyFrom left to right, Ruth, Scott, Jana, Jo, and Dwight Adams

stroll past the Robert Muldrow Cooper Library where Ruth haslikely just returned a couple of novels.

An avid reader who spends four to five hours daily with that

hobby, and outstanding student. Ruth enjoys horseback riding

and has won a number of trophies showing gaited horses.

A freshman at R. C. Edwards Junior HS. she plays basketball

at her school.

Scott is a senior at Daniel HS where he is an outstanding

football and basketball player. Weightlifting and water skiing are

hobbies for this split receiver defensive back.

A member of the Key Club at Daniel, Scott earned the MarkClark Award as the outstanding camper at a session of TheCitadel's summer camp in 77.

Jana graduated from Daniel last spring and entered Tri-County

Tec this fall in pursuit of an elementary education degree.

Very active, Jana ran track and captained the basketball teamat Daniel, where she was also a cheerleader and member of the

Homecoming Court.

She is interested in people and enjoys working with groups andyoung children at the Clemson United Methodist Church.

Jo Bickham of Tillar, Ark., became Mrs. Dwight Adams while

both were seniors at Henderson State College in their homestate.

Jo was an education major at HSC and the school's Homecom-ing Queen. She is currently the office manager for Clemson's

Public Relations Department.

Her hobbies are all water sports, and the Adams enjoy going to

the beach and relaxing on Lake Hartwell.

The Mickey Andrews FamilyFrom left to right. Shannon. Ronnie. Diane, and Mickey An-

drews take a break outside of the Student Union Complex wherethe family then adjourned for a cone of ice cream.

A third-grader at Morrison Elementary School. Shannon's first

summer at Clemson was spent in learning the fine arts of swim-

ming and diving. And if she spends as much time in the water for

summers to come, Shannon just might become a standout

swimmer for the Tigers.

A typical female, she had rather see the festive halftime per-

formances and actions of the cheerleaders than the four quarters

of gridiron battle. But that's natural, as Shannon was a cheer-

leader back in Alabama for the team that brother Ronnie played

on.

A sixth-grader, Ronnie enjoys all sports, and his YMCAbaseball team captured the divisional championship this past

summer. He pitched and played shortstop.

Ronnie frequently accompanies his dad on high school scout-

ing and recruiting trips.

Mickey started dating the former Diane Cook while both were in

high school at Ozark. Ala., and the two were married during

Mickey's red-shirt season at the University of Alabama in 1 961

.

An excellent cook and seamstress, Diane was a majorette andhomecoming queen at Ozark's Carroll High School.

The Andrews Family enjoys camping together and once vaca-

tioned to Mexico, sleeping under the stars to and from. Although

summers are now spent watching Ronnie play baseball, the

Andrews enjoy packing a picnic lunch, and after church, taking a

Sunday drive through the Blue Ridge Mountains.

33

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OUR BEEFS ON THE LINE

TOO.What makes Hungry Bull better is the beef we serve.

Only the best U.S. graded choice western beef meets the Hungry Bull

standards. Because we know that's what you expect.

If your steaks, fresh -cut daily weren't the finest quality— at prices

easy to swallow—you wouldn't come back. But they are.

So, stop by real soon. Like after the game?

HUNGRY BULLFAMILY STEAK HOUSE

LOCATED THROUGHOUT NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA.

Close by we are located in: CLEMSON/Highway 123 by-pass (one block

from Lakeview Plaza) Phone: 654-6497. GREENVILLE/2433 West Farris Road(across from old K-Mart) Phone: 269-8710. MAULDIN/2811 Laurens Road (at 1-85)

Phone: 288-1567. SPARTANBURG/111 East Blackstock Road (at Westgate

Shopping Center) Phone: 576-0753.Hungry Bull Associates. 1977

TigersNO. NAME, Hometown. High School. Coach POS HGT. WGT AGE CL

1 OBED ARIRI PK R QD-y 1 R7 dd oO.Owerri, Nigeria, Holy Ghost

2 WARREN RATCHFORD" RB 5-8 1 R11 Dl O 1d \ jr.

Gaffney, S. C ,Gaffney. Denny Williams

3 AL LATIMER DB 5-10 1 DO A ni y i _

Jr.

Altamonte Springs, Fla., Lyman, Richard Copeland

4 STEVE FULLER** QB 6-4 1 98 20 Jr.

Spartanburg, S. C, Spartanburg, Bill Carr

5 WILLIE JORDAN** FLK 5-9 1 ocI Ho ondu jr.

Griffin, Ga ,Griffin, Max Dowis

6 RICHARD HOLLIDAY P-DE6-2 OAOÛo ondu 1 rJr.

Belton, S, C, Belton-Honea Path, Jim Nelson

7 BRIAN KIER" DB 6-0 A 77Iff OOdd Oror.Haines City, Fla.. Haines City. Don Herndon

8 BILLY LOTT QB 5-1

1

A OR\ yo 1 Q

I O OO.Jesup, Ga., Wayne County, John Donaldson

9 JOHN GOODLOE DB r-1 nO I u 1 onI oU OOdd Cror.

Chester. Va ,Thomas Dale, Ed Carpas

1 TONY MASONE QB-P 6-1 1 QR1 OO 1 Q

1 O Cr*.oOBridgeport. Conn , Central, George Loughrey

1

1

MIKE GASQUE QB 6-2 1 OOi yo 1 O

1 O rz rrr.

Elon College, N C ,Western Alamance, Sam Ward

1

2

RICK WEDDINGTON* FLK 6-2 1 QOi yo O 1d 1 or.

Charlotte, N C,Myers Park, Gus Purcell

1

3

REX VARN* DB 6-1 171I / I

1 Oi y OO.

Martinsville, Va,Martinsville. Dick Hensley

1

4

J. D HAGLAN* DB R-1 n 1 84 O Ad\ Jr.

Conway. Pa., Freedom, Len Waitkus

1

5

JERRY BUTLER* SE 6-1 1 70I/O 1 o\ y jr.

Ware Shoals. S C, Ware Shoals. Joe Burgess

16 BO BLANTON FLK A OC -i ni y rr.

Summerville, S C .Summerville, John McKissick

1

7

BUBBA ROLLINS DB O I u 11 OO ondu jr.

Poquoson. Va., Poquoson. Olen Evans

1

8

OGDEN HANSFORD" DB 1 QAI 04 OOdd jr.

Macon. Ga .Central, Gene Brodie

1

9

BO EDWARDS SE R 1 1 COI Od 1 Q

\ O rr.

Greer, S C, Greer, Jim Few

20 WILLIE UNDERWOOD DB 5-11 1 QQI OO 1 O

i y rr.

Ft Payne, Ala.. Ft Payne. David Bettingfield

21 BILL BRITTS DB 5-1

1

1/1 1 Q1 O rr rr r.

Salem. Va., Andrew Lewis, Mike Stevens

22 KEN CALLICUTT*** RB R 1O I

1 noi y^ OOdd Qror.

Chester. S. C, Chester, Jim Kimmell

24 GARY WEBB* DB R HDO 17/11/4 ondu jr.

Graham. N C , Southern Alamance. Sam Story

25 ROY EPPES' DB R OO-d 1 77 OOdo Cror.Townville. S C, Westside. Will Roberts

27 ERIC YOUNG SE r nD-U 1 59 1

9

boHenrietta, N C, Chase. John Keeter

28 RICK WYATT* DB r nD-U 1 90 1 n1 y OO

Honaker, Va.. Honaker, Larry Smith

30 DWIGHT CLARK" FLK R ^DO dui ondu |rJr.

Charlotte. N C .Garinger, Ron Wright

31 MARVIN SIMS RB R A 223 ondU boPhenix City, Ala

,Pacelli, Nathan Rustin

32 HAROLD GOGGINS** RB R-1 1O I I

1 noI OO ondu 1 rjr.

Clinton, S C ,Clinton. Keith Richardson

35 RANDY SCOTT* LB c 11O- I I d 1ondu |rjr.

Waycross. Ga.. Waycross, Dale Williams

37 GARY ADKINS* SE R RDO 1 70 1

9

SoDelta, 0.. Delta. George Dostal

38 RONNIE SMITH*** LB R OO'd 21

2

21 br.

Sylva, N. C. Sylva-Webster. Babe Howell

39 DAVID SIMS P 6-4 222 1

8

Fr.

Panama City. Fla , Bay. John Cobb

40 RICK BASICH DB 6-1 1 96 1

9

boDelta, O , Delta, George Dostal

41 STEVE GODFREY* RB 5-9 1 71 OOdJ>

Crbr.Greenville. S C . J L Mann, Jim Slaton

43 KEVIN WADE RB 6-1 200 1

9

Crr r.

Jasper, Ala,Walker, David Campbell

44 LESTER BROWN* RB 6-0 1 78 20 boMyrtle Beach, S C . Myrtle Beach, Doug Sha

46 TRACY PERRY* RB 6-0 OOnddU ondu boRoxboro. N C . Person Senior. Larry Dixon

BUBBA BROWN* LB 5-11 JIOd 1 O 1 Q CInOULoudon, Tenn., Loudon. Bert Ratledge

48 JIMMY RUSSELL* PK 5-11 166 19 SoGreenwood, S C . Greenwood. Pinky Babb

49 EDDIE GEATHERS DB 6-2 178 18 Fr.

Myrtle Beach. S. C. Myrtle Beach, Doug Shaw

50 CHRIS DOLCE OL 6-2 248 18 SoVerona, N. J., Verona. Al Rotella

51 RICH TUTEN* MG 6-1 227 23 Jr.

Arlington. Va.. Wakefield. Harry Haught

NO. NAME. Hometown POS HGT WGT AGE CL

52 JEFF SOOWAL- LB 6-2 215 21 Jr.

Philadelphia, Pa.. Lower Menon. Roger FrassenCODO STEVE KENNEY* OL C A0-4 241 21 Jr.

Raleigh, N. C. Sanderson. Jim BrownC A54 CHIP PRUETT DT 6-2 223 1

9

So.St. Simons Island. Ga .

Glynn Academy. Charles Pruett

DO JEFF BOSTIC OL 6-1 221 1

8

So.Greensboro. N. C , Ben L Smith. Claude Manzi

CCDO NICK BOWMAN LB 6-2 l yt> 1

9

Fr.Crossville, Tenn . Cumberland Co.. Dan Van Winble

57 PHIL JAMERSON OL \J /z 223 1

9

Fr.Appomattox, Va.. Appomattox Co.. Larry Carter

DO CHARLIE BAUMAN MG 6-1 229 1

9

Fr.Runnemede. N. J., Pope Paul VI. Joe Chilbert

enoy BILL ROBBINS OL R-P onoÛo 1

9

rr.Evarts. Ky

,Evarts. Charles Hunter

cnOU JERRY WINSTEAD OL o 1 95 1

9

r r.

Jefferson City, Tenn., Jefferson Co.. Leroy Shannon

61 PAT FITZPATRICK OL 6-3 245 20 Jr.

Inverness, Fla.. Citrus. Tom SwainCOOO DANNY JAYNES* OL 6-5 ooo O 1d\ |rjr.

Charlotte, N C , East Mecklenburg. Don Hipps

64 JIMMY WELLS* OL 6-1 229 21 Jr.Greenville, S. C, J. L Mann, Jim Slaton

65 ARCHIE REESE** DT 6-3 258 21 br.Mayesville. SC. Mayewood. Ellis Palmer

CCOO JEFF MILLS" DT 6-2 OO/I O Ad\ Jr.

Greenville. S C . J L. Mann. Jim Slaton

67 JOHNNY LYONS OL 5-1

1

O A C^4o ondu IrJr.

Anderson. S C . T L Hanna, Jim Fraser

c oOO CHRIS PICKENS OL 6-2 ooo a ni y Cr*bO.

Anderson, S C , T L Hanna, Jim Fraser

69 LACY BRUMLEY*" OL 6-7 07 Cd.10 ondU Crbr.Kannapolis, N C , A. L. Brown. Will Campagna

70 ROCKY MYRICK OL 6-1 232 1

9

Crrr.

Wilmington, N C .Hoggard, Ray Durham

/ 1 JOE BOSTIC" OL 6-4 ORQ ondU Irjr.

Greensboro, N. C, Ben L Smith. Claude Manzi

72 MIKE FOULKS OL 6-3 ocn^DU A oI o Cr*bo.

Thomasville, N C. Thomasville. Allen Brown

73 DARRELL MISENHEIMER OL 6-2 258 20 o«bo.Salisbury, N C , East Rowan, W. A. Cline

74 BILLY HUDSON* OL 6-3 OO Aô4 O 1d\ | rJr.

Columbia. S. C. A. C Flora, Charles Macaluso7 C/ D THAD ALLEN"* OL 6-1 OR 1do\ O 1d 1

Oror.Charlotte. N C .

Garinger. Ron Wright

76 TONEY WILLIAMS' MG 6-3 o a ndW OOdd | rJr.

Darlington. S. C, Mayo, Virgil Wells

77 RON WEST OL 6-4 oon ondu | rJr.

East Point. Ga ,Russell. James Abrams

78 GREG EARLEY OL 6-3 oooddc> A Oi y Cr\oO.

Clyde. N. C, Tuscola, Joe Caldwell

79 JIMMY WEEKS** OL 6-4 OO 1do\ O 1d\ Crbr.Rocky Mount. N. C ,

Rocky Mount. Walt Wiggins

80 STEVE GIBBS** DE 6-3 1 7 O 1d I

| rJr.

Greer, S C . Greer. Jim Few

81 STEVE BERTZ TE 6-2 O 1 7d 1 /A Ql O rr rrr.

Napoleon, Q, Napoleon. Charles Buckenmeyer

82 BILL SMITH DE 6-5 ooodd.6 1 Q1 O Crrr.

Duncan, S C ,Byrnes, Dalton Rivers

QOOO JIM STUCKEY* DT 6-4 dOO 1 Qi y oo.

Cayce, S C, Airport. Don Richardson

Q Ao4 JONATHAN BROOKS" DE 6-3 OA Od\d ondu | rjr.

Saluda, S. C. Saluda, Bettis Herlong

85 TRAV WEBB*** TE 6-1 21

4

OOdd Crbr.Graham. N C . Graham. Bill Joye

86 CLIFF BRAY* TE 6-1 oonddv ondu | rjr.

Stone Mountain. Ga.. Tucker, Kenneth Townley

87 MARK CLIFFORD TE 6-4 on 1d\J i

ondu Cr\bO.Miami. Fla., Coral Gables. Garry Ghormley

88 ANTHONY KING* TE 6-1 OO AddQ ondu |rjr.

Cornelia, Ga . Habersham Central, Fred McManus

89 BOB GOLDBERG DE 6-0 OA od\d A Qi y oo.

Lake Hiawatha, N J . Parsippany, Bob Martin

90 JIM GOEHRING* DE 6-1 on7du 11 Qi y OO.

Durham, N. C, Northern Durham. Herb Goins

91 KEN YEOMANS DT 6-2 ooodSd 1 Oi y Or*OO.

Richmond. Va., Tucker. William Mount|oy

92 KEN WEICHEL* DT 6-4 OORddK> OOdd Cror.Whitehall. Pa.. Whitehall. Andy Melosky

93 JOE MALONE DT 6-9 OR 1do\ A Q1 O Crr r.

Greeneville. Tenn.. Greeneville. Roy Gregory

94 MATT SMITH LB 5-11 dU4 1 Qi y CnOO.

Charlotte, N, C ,Independence, Buster Ledford

95 STEVE DURHAM DT 6-4 OOAdd*\ A Qi y Crr r.

Greer, S. C, Byrnes, Dalton Rivers

97 MARTY LYONS LB 5-11 OOCiddu ondU | rjr.

Anderson, S C , T L. Hanna, Jim Fraser

QRyo MARK HENIFORD*" DE 5-11 1 99 21 Sr.

Lons, S C .Loris, Donald Graham

99 DAVID REED DE 6-2 210 20 Fr.

Radford. Va . Radford. Norman Lmeburg

36' Denotes number of varsity letters earned

Perone's

has got it for Tiger fans

!

Faced with the same old problem of where (and what) to eat before the

game? Give us a call ahead of time and we'll have a delicious box lunch

ready for you.

After the game, try "The Lighter Side" where you dine in casual comfort

and can order a sandwich, crepes, a spinach salad, quiche, prime ribs ... or

a complete dinner!

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

and top-name entertainment.

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

*Vince Perone's

GREENVILLE'S MOST EXCITING RESTAURANT1 East Antrim Drive, Greenville, S. C.

When ClemsonCLEMSON OFFENSE

15 JERRY BUTLER SE 8379 JIMMY WEEKS LT 7453 STEVE KENNEY LG 6455 JEFF BOSTIC C 61

71 JOE BOSTIC RG 9969 LACY BRUMLEY RT 2388 ANTHONY KING TE 47

30 DWIGHT CLARK FLK 464 STEVE FULLER QB 25

32 HAROLD GOGGINS FB 262 WARREN RATCHFORD . . . TB 10

When MarylandMARYLAND OFFENSE

81 VINCE KINNEY SE66 JIM ULAM QT60 GLENN CHAMBERLAIN . . . QG55 DON RHODES C70 MIKE YEATES SG69 LARRY STEWART ST85 ERIC SIEVERS TE37 MICKEY DUDISH FB38 STEVE ATKINS TB13 MARK MANGES QB45 DEAN RICHARDS WB

THE TIGER SQUAD

Has The BallMARYLAND DEFENSE

JIM SHAFFER LEERNIE SALLEY LTLARRY SEDER LGTED KLAUBE RGCHARLIE JOHNSON RTCHIP GARBER RENEAL OLKEWICZ LBBRAD CARR LBLLOYD BURRUSS HBDOUG HARBERT HBJONATHAN CLAIBORNE . SAF

Has The BallCLEMSON DEFENSE

84 JONATHAN BROOKS LE83 JIM STUCKEY LT51 RICH TUTEN MG65 ARCHIE REESE RT98 MARK HENIFORD RE35 RANDY SCOTT LB38 RONNIE SMITH LB25 ROY EPPES LC17 BUBBA ROLLINS TIGER7 BRIAN KIER FS

13 REX VARN RC

THE TERRAPIN SQUAD1 Ariri. PK2 Ralchford, RB3 Latimer, DB4 Fuller. QB5 Jordan, FLK7 Kier, DB8 Lott, OB9 Goodloe, DB10 Masone QB-P12 Weddington, FLK13 Varn. DB14 Haglan, DB15 Butler, SE17 Rollins, DB18 Hansford, DB20 Underwood, DB21 Britts, DB22 Callicutt. RB24 G. Webb. DB25 Eppes, DB26 Ryan, DB27 Young, SE28 Wyatt, DB30 Clark, FLK31 M. Sirrs, RB32 Goggins, RB35 Scott, LB37 Adkins. SE38 R Smith, LB39 D. Sims, P40 Basich, DB41 Godfrey, RB43 Wade, RB44 L Brown, RB46 Perry, RB47 B. Brown, LB48 Russell, PK49 Geathers, DB

50 Dolce, OL51 Tuten. MG53 Kenney, OL54 Pruett. DT55 Jeff Bostic. OL56 Bowman, LB57 Jamerson. OL58 Bauman, MG63 Jaynes, OL64 Wells, OL65 Reese, DT66 J Mills, DT68 Pickens, OL69 Brumley, OL71 Joe Bostic, OL73 Misenheimer, OL74 Hudson, OL75 Allen, OL76 Williams, MG77 West, OL78 Earley, OL79 J. Weeks, OL80 Gibbs, DE82 B. Smith, DE83 Stuckey. DT84 Brooks, DE85 T. Webb, TE86 Bray, TE87 Clifford, TE88 King, TE89 Goldberg, DE90 Goehring. DE92 Weichel. DT94 M. Smith, LB95 Durham, DT98 Heniford, DE99 Reed, DE

1 Sochko, PK 48 Douglas, LB

2 O Hare, QB 49 Peck, FB3 Loncar, PK 52 Simon, C4 Lary, SF 53 Matera, LB

5 White, WB 54 Cummins, OG6 Marchetto, PK 55 Rhodes, C7 McAfee, QB 56 Watson, DT

8 Baldante. DB 58 Glamp, OT9 Papuchis, P 59 Carney, DT10 Claiborne, SF 60 Chamberlain. OG11 Muffler, DE 61 Klaube. DG12 Dick, QB 62 Van Horn, DG13 Manges, QB 64 Seder, DG15 Ward. DB 65 Wyatt. OT23 Garber, DE 66 Ulam. OT24 Pelanda. DE Nick, OG25 Burruss, DB Jj Stewart. OT2b Harbert. DB 1 Yeates, OG27 Ford, DB Meile, DT29 Ellis, SE 72 Gall, DT30 Stanford, SF 73

74

78

Collins, OT32 Dotter, WB Salley, DT33 Scott. FB Livingston. OT34 Koziol. FB 79 Larkin, OG35 Connelly. WB 80 Murphy, TE36 Maddox. TB 81 Kenney. SE37 Dudish, FB 82 Kelly. TEiH Atkins. TB 83 Shaffer, DE39 Senft, TB 85 Sievers, TE41 Calta, DE 87 Burgess, TE44 Fasano, FB 91 Cianciulli, DG45 Richards, WB 95 Haussmarm. DG4h Carr, LB 96 Palmer, DG47 Olkewicz, LB 99 Johnson. DT

TODAY'S GAME OFFICIALSREFEREE Robert Carpenter (No. 1) LINE JUDGE Nellie Cooper (No 22)

UMPIRE Bradley Faircloth (No. 43) FIELD JUDGE Ernest Cage (No. 51)

LINESMAN William Jamerson (No. 17) BACK JUDGE Robert Sandell (No. 35)

Pepsi Cola Bottling Company,Anderson,South Carolina

Hardett"

YOU'VE GOTTO BEGOOD TO Mi

OUR LINE-UP.

On your team, you've got to be good to breakinto the starting line-up.

So it is with our team. You've got to begood to make it on Hardee's menu.

Check out our line-up. It's the best

line-up in town. | « m

HARDEE'SBIG TWIN™It's awesome.A quarter poundof charbroiled beef

with lettuce, cheese,

and special sauce.

HARDEE'SROAST BEEFA powerfully big

sandwich, heavily

recruited from the

west. Sliced thin,

piled high, with

your choice of

tangy sauces, it's

one big beautiful

sandwich.

HARDEE'SFRENCH FRIESThe golden boysof our line-up.

They come in

two sizes,

big and bigger.

HARDEE'SBIG DELUXE 7

With all the

makings of

greatness.

A quarter

pound of

charbroiled

beef with all

the fixin's.

HARDEE'SSHAKESThey're rich,

like the best

of the pros.

Spartan Food Systems, Inc.Post Office Box 3168 Spartanburg, S. C. 29304 Telephone 579-1220

TerpsNO NAME. Hometown POS HGT WGT AGE CL

1 MIKE SOCHKO"Pottslown. Pa

2 TIM O'HAREMontclair, N. J.

3 ED LONCARMonlauk. N. Y,

4 RALPH LARY III

Potomac, Md.

5 CHUCK WHITE'*Woodbridge, Va.

6 PETE MARCHETTONorth Bergen, N. J.

7 DAVE McAFEEDanville, Kentucky

8 JOHN BALDANTEColonia, N J

9 JOHN PAPUCHISSilver Spring, Md

10 JONATHAN CLAIBORNE"Hyattsville, Md

11 JOE MUFFLER 1

Philadelphia. Pa,

12 LARRY DICK*New Carrollton. Md.

13 MARK MANGES'"Cumberland, Md.

15 CHRIS WARD*Red Bank. N. J.

23 CHIP GARBER"Winchester. Va.

24 MICKEY PELANDACanfield, Ohio

25 LLOYD BURRUSS*Charlottesville, Va.

26 DOUG HARBERT"Lumberport. West Va

27 JIM FORDHuntington Station. N. Y

29 GARY ELLISState College. Pa

30 JOHN STANFORD"Bloomfield. N J

32 DON DOTTERHagerstown. Md.

33 GEORGE SCOTT'Inwood. N. Y.

34 STEVE KOZIOL-North Bergen, N. J.

35 DON CONNELLYPittsburgh. Pa

36 ALVIN MADDOX-Staunton. Va.

37 MICKEY DUDISH*Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

38 STEVE ATKINS"Spotsylvania, Va.

39 BRAD SENFTYork. Pa

41 KEITH CALTA*Williamsport. Pa.

44 RICK FASANOElkton, Md.

45 DEAN RICHARDS"Dover. Ohio

46 BRAD CARR-"York. Pa

KP 6-0

QB 6-2

PK 6-0

SF 6-3

WB 6-3

PK 5-10

QB 6-4

DB 6-0

P 6-0

SF 5-10

DE 6-0

QB 6-3

QB 6-3

DB 6-1

DE 6-2

DE 6-3

DB 6-1

DB 6-0

DB 6-0

SE 6-3

SF 6-1

WB 6-2

FB 6-2

FB 6-1

WB 6-2

TB 5-10

FB 6-0

TB 6-1

TB 6-1

DE 6-2

FB 5-11

WB 5-11

LB 6-1

202

195

185

195

190

182

210

182

215

170

192

200

215

188

205

210

193

188

188

190

190

195

210

222

235

189

215

225

210

215

212

185

215

22 Sr.

21 Jr.

21 Jr.

19 Fr.

22 Sr.

21 Jr.

20 So.

19 So.

20 Jr.

22 Sr.

20 Jr.

22 Sr.

21 Sr.

20 Jr.

22 Sr.

22 Sr.

20 So.

23 Sr.

21 Sr.

20 So.

21 Sr.

21 Jr.

19 So.

21 Jr.

20 So.

22 Jr.

20 Jr.

21 Jr.

20 So.

21 Jr.

20 So.

21 Jr.

21 Sr.

NO NAME, Hometown. High School. Coach POS HGT WGT AGE CL.

47 NEAL OLKEWICZ*Spring City. Pa.

48 JOHN DOUGLAS*Tallahassee. Fla.

49 LYLE PECKCumberland. Md

52 MIKE SIMON'Emporium. Pa.

53 BRIAN MATERAPennsauken, N. J.

54 RICHARD CUMMINSQueens Village, N. Y

55 DON RHODESHermine. Pa

56 KENNY WATSON"Norfolk, Va.

58 PAUL GLAMP*Street. Md.

59 MIKE CARNEYClaymont. Delaware

60 GLENN CHAMBERLAINPompton Plains. N. J

61 TED KLAUBE"Guttenberg. N. J.

62 MARLIN VAN HORN, JR.Selinsgrove, Pa.

64 LARRY SEDER"Pottstown, Pa.

65 KERVIN WYATT"Hillcrest Heights. Md.

66 JIM ULAMPittsburgh, Pa.

68 GLENN NICKHillside. N. J

69 LARRY STEWARTPortsmouth, Va.

70 MIKE YEATES**Kenmore. N. Y.

71 WILLIAM MEILEWheaton, Md.

72 ED GALLWhitehall. Pa.

73 SCOTT COLLINSGlen Burnie, Md.

74 ERNIE SALLEY*"Oxon Hill. Md.

78 PHIL LIVINGSTONGaithersburg, Md.

79 ROBERT LARKINMonroeville. Pa.

80 SCOTT MURPHY*Dover. Ohio

81 VINCE KINNEY"Baltimore. Md.

82 JOHN KELLYWantagh, N. Y,

83 JIM SHAFFER*Adelphi. Md.

85 ERIC SEVERS*Arlington. Va.

87 TOM BURGESSForestville. Md.

91 STEVE CIANCIULLIStaten Island. N. Y

95 KEVIN HAUSSMANNRiverdale. Md

96 BRUCE PALMER*Roanoke, Va

99 CHARLIE JOHNSON"Baltimore. Md

LB 6-0

LB 6-1

FB 6-4

C 6-3

LB 6-3

OG 6-3

C 6-2

DT 6-2

OT 6-2

DT 6-2

OG 6-0

DG 6-0

DG 6-2

DG 6-3

OT 6-2

OT 6-3

OG 6-2

OT 6-5

OG 6-2

DT 6-3

DT 6-5

OT 6-2

DT 6-3

OT 6-7

OG 6-4

TE 6-4

SE 6-3

TE 6-5

DE 6-1

TE 6-4

TE 6-5

DG 6-1

DG 5-9

DG 6-2

DT 6-2

213

205

220

237

220

235

230

230

235

230

230

232

238

237

242

233

225

275

237

225

245

229

245

250

242

220

190

230

200

225

230

232

215

235

250

20 Jr.

21 Sr.

19 So.

21 Jr.

21 So.

19 So.

21 Sr.

21 Jr.

21 Jr.

20 So.

21 Jr.

22 Sr.

20 So.

22 Sr.

20 Jr.

21 Jr.

20 Jr.

20 So.

22 Sr.

19 Fr.

19 So.

20 So.

21 Sr.

20 So.

19 So.

20 So.

21 Sr.

22 Jr.

19 So.

19 So.

20 So.

21 So.

19 Jr.

21 Jr.

20 Jr.

Denotes Letters Earned

41

THE WORLD'S LARGESTSUPPLIER OF

CLEMSON SOUVENIRS

We've got sweatshirts, decals, glass-

ware, pennants, key chains, hats,

socks and blazers.

We've got mugs, ties, cuff links, brace-

lets, ceramic and stuffed Tigers, and

Tiger Paws in stick-ons, sew-ons, andput-ons.

We've got everything and anything to

help you spread the Clemson Tiger

spirit.

And we've got 'em at the best prices

around.

Come see us when you're in town to

see the Tigers play.

Jflr. Smckerbockr

104 College Avenue Clemson, South Carolina 29631

Telephone 803-654-4203

5fc Sports Feature

For the second year in a row, Clemson University's overall athletic

program ranked among the nation's top 25.

The rankings were originated by Steve Williams, a sports writer for

The Knoxville Journal, in 1971.

The Tigers finished in a 20th place tie with Wisconsin in 1976.

Clemson fell one spot to number 21 in 1977 in the poll whichincludes over 130 colleges and universities which compete in the

NCAA's major division.

Two of the Tigers' squads, baseball and soccer, held the nation's

number one ranking at one point in the '77 season.Bill Wilhelm's baseballers advanced to the College World Series

for the second year in a row and finished fifth in America.

Dr. I. M. Ibrahim's booters held the nation's top spot at the end of

the 77 regular season, won the NCAA Southern Regionals, andmoved on to the NCAA Championships in Philadelphia.

Clemson's basketball Tigers under second-year coach Bill Foster

raced to a 22-6 finish and were ranked among the nation's top 20 in

both wire service polls as well as Grandstand's Fabulous 1 5 for muchof the 76-77 season. The Tiger cagers reached the 10th spot in the

AP rating at one juncture of the campaign.In Bob Boettner's first season as Clemson's swimming coach, the

Tigers went from seventh to second place in the Atlantic CoastConference Championships.

Charlie Poteat's fencers finished among the nation's top 20 teamsat the NCAA Championships at Notre Dame, led by Steve Renshawwho is considered a prime candidate for a berth in the 1 980 MoscowOlympics.Sam Colson had three tracksters to shine in 77 as Dean Matthews

won the ACC Cross Country title, and Stew Ralph and Mike Colum-bus scored in the NCAA Meet in the javelin and discus, respectively.

Tiger ProgramAmongNation's BestLower left: Billy Weems is mobbed by his teammates after

cracking home run against South Carolina.

Bottom: Greg Coles is hoisted by Tree Rollins and Lee Ander-

son in net-clipping ceremony following IPTAY Championshipwin over Florida State.

1977 NCAA All-Sports Ranking

1 . South Cal 98V2

2. UCLA 70

3. Arizona State 67V2

4 Michigan 66v2

5. Brigham Young 56

6. Tennessee 50Stanford 50

8. Oklahoma 49

9. Washington State 45

Oklahoma State 45

1 . Minnesota 42

2 Indiana 41 Vi

13. Texas El Paso 39

Houston 39

15. Alabama 38

16. Georgia 37

Kentucky 37

18. North Carolina 36 1

?

19. Ohio State 35

20 Oregon 33V221. Clemson 33

Southern Methodist 33

23. San Francisco 32

24. Miami (O.) 30

Illinois 30

43

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Sfr University Feature

BEN SKARDON&MASTER TEACHER 1977

By Coke Ellington

University News Editor


A Bataan Death March survivor who now teaches English

finds special significance in the works of Stephen Crane.

As a prisoner of the Japanese for 40 months during WorldWar II. Ben Skardon was on two ships that sank between the

Philippines and Japan. When he reads "The Open Boat," hefeels "great companionship for those guys in the boat."

Skardon, who is Clemson University's Alumni MASTERTEACHER FOR 1977, says, "It doesn't have to be symbolic for

me. That great big old shark's fin that comes around the boat,

that's symbolic of death — to me that is death."

Crane's "The Red Badge of Courage," Skardon adds, "lets

you know that to be afraid is all right."

When all else is gone, survival depends upon loyalty to

friends and faith in God. Skardon says.

"The two fellows that are responsible for my being here are

dead," he says, naming Clemson classmates Henry Leitner of

Aiken and Otis Morgan of Laurens. They nursed him through

malaria and beri-beri in Japanese prison camps.Freed from the Japanese in Manchuria by Russian troops,

Skardon resumed his Army career.

He earned the Silver Star for valor twice and the Bronze Star

three times and served in Korea and Germany. He returned to

Clemson as an ROTC Instructor in 1959.

In 1961 he was promoted to colonel and transferred to Ft.

Gordon. Ga.

Retiring from active duty in 1962, he earned a master's de-

gree in English at the University of Georgia.

Skardon joined the Clemson faculty in 1964.

Selected by students as the year's top teacher, Skardon also

has a high opinion of them.

He says today's college students are better-read, more articu-

late in writing and speaking and more aware of world affairs than

he and his classmates were.

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. Ourcorporate 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 ClemsonHouse Buffeteria. It is our desire

to serve students what they

want and to accommodate themby providing this sameefficient 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 TS WHA T WE THINK A DINING

SERVICE IS ALL ABOUT.

your campus dining service

ARIA-SLATERSCHOOLb COLLEGE

SERVICESI j

he^quarters at'^Pendence Square, S.WPhiladelphia, Pennsyk ania

# ACC Viewpoints

BRAD CARE SAM PFABE A. W. JENKINS SOLOMON EVERETT

JOE BOSTIC

ALAN CALDWELL

JEFF GREEN

BRAD CARR, Maryland Linebacker: "The playerin the ACC that most impressed me last seasonwas the quarterback from N.C. State, JohnnyEvans. He had a real Rood first half against us,

but we were able to shut him off in the second.He ran for close to 100 yards in the first half butafter a few defensive adjustments, we held him to

under 20 yards in the last half. Evans is a talentedathlete. He is big and strong, has good speed andhis quickness makes him a good veer quarterback.He has been one of the best punters in the nationfor the past two seasons. He did not impress mewith his passing against us but I have seen film

that shows he is a pretty good passer as well as

a runner. He reminds me a lot of our quarterbackMark Manges. Both are solid football players andgood leaders. State runs the veer offense and it

requires a lot of fakes and good execution by thequarterback if it is to be successful. Evans, in ourgame, faked well in the first half and carried outhis assignments the way he was supposed to."

JOE BOSTIC, Clemson Offensive Guard: "In mytwo years of playing against ACC foes, I believetwo of the Maryland players from the 1976 teamare the best I have faced. Brad Carr, a linebackerwho will be back this fall, and defensive tackle

Joe Campbell, who has departed, were the out-standing cogs of their fine defense and they weregood ones. They were both quick and had a goodinstinct for the ball. They always seem to bewhere the ball was. Campbell was so big, he just

stalked like a monster on that side of the line,

ready to beat you with either his size or quick-ness. And Carr just simply roamed from sideline

to sideline taking charge of anydiing that mightslip through Campbell's grasp. I just thought theywere simply outstanding."

A. W. JENKINS, N.C. State Middle Guard: "Pick-

ing one player as the best I have faced in the

ACC is no easy job, be sure of that. We had three

outstanding centers in the conference last yearalone. But there is another player who has left a

big impression on me. That's Duke quarterbackMike Dunn. He's six-feet, four-inches tall and de-ceptively quick, not just with his hands, but withhis whole body. He moves very well behind the

line of scrimmage and all too often across it. He-

takes some terriffic shots and keeps on coming at

vou. It's very hard to block his passes becausehe's so tall and you have to rush him under con-trol or he'll give you that slip very easily. I knowhe has all the stats to back up his performance,but it's his effort play after play on the field that

impresses me the most."

ALAN CALDWELL, North Carolina DefensiveBack: "Selecting just one player as the best I've

faced in the ACC is very difficult. In my position

at strong safety I've gone up against a lot of out-

standing receivers. Joey Walters, a wide receiver

at Clemson last year, was a super player. But, as

far as the best returning ACC player is concerned,I guess I would have to pick Steve Young, WakeForest's tight end. He's big and strong and catchesthe ball well. He's also quick for his size. He madesome nice catches against us last year. I think his

speed makes him especially effective. A lot of

tight ends mainly run short pass routes. But Younghas the speed to go deep, too. However, it's ac-

tually his blocking ability that impresses me themost. He's very aggressive and stays with a blockwell. Plus, he just seems to be a very tough com-petitor."

SOLOMON EVERETT, Wake Forest Wide Re-ceiver: "Many of the top players I played against

in the ACC last season have graduated, but thebest returning player I faced was Jay Morris, adefensive back from Virginia. He has fine size/

speed ratio, which is so important for a defensiveback. His speed makes him difficult to run past.

He has excellent quickness which allows him to

play the short passes well and make him very diffi-

cult to block. His quickness allows him to supportthe run almost immediately after recognizing theplay. He is smart and physical and has the inten-

sity and aggressiveness a defensive player musthave. I could see from the film before our gameagainst Virginia last fall that he was a very con-sistent player and he proved to be all that I ex-

pected."

SAM PFABE, Virginia Linebacker: "I would rate

James McDougald, Wake Forest's hard-runningback, as the best player I have faced in the ACC.On film prior to our game with the Deacons hedidn't look as impressive as his statistics indicated.

In the game, however, I realized what made hima great runner. He was a freshman and not too

big, but this didn't seem to hinder his perform-ance on the field. He has both deceptive speedand power which enabled him to run effectively

both inside and outside. He's especially hard to

bring down and can easily break a game wideopen. These qualities gave opposing defenses fits

all year. I'm sure ACC teams will rememberJames McDougald and be ready for him this

season. I know Virginia will."

JEFF GREEN, Duke Defensive End: "The best player I faced last year was freshman running back James McDougald of Wake Forest.

Although he doesn't have great size, he possesses excellent balance and has the ability to break tackles due to his powerful leg drive. Hehas enough speed to get to the outside and the durability to run inside also. With three years of eligibility remaining, I won't be surprised

to see him finish his career as one of the ACC's best."

47

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ifc Sports Feature

Spotlighting The Seniors

LACY BRUMLEY

Lacy Brumley, at 6-7, 265 pounds, is certainly one of the mostawesome figures in the Atlantic Coast Conference.A standout prep athlete at A. L. Brown High School in Kan-

napolis, N. C, where he was the MVP in both baseball andfootball, Lacy spent his freshman season as a reserve to AII-ACClineman Ken Peeples, and got in enough varsity playing time to

earn a letter.

As a sophomore in 1975, the standout Tiger lineman started

seven of the season's 1 1 games, and became regarded as one of

the league's most competitive players.

Last fall. Lacy blossomed into the kind of lineman that the

Clemson coaching staff knew he would. He started in all 11

games as a junior, and at times was truly outstanding.

An off-season intramural basketball accident resulted in a frac-

tured fifth metatarsal of his right foot, and although the injury

healed by the time spring practice arrived, Lacy had the misfor-

tune of refracturing the bone and missing practically all of the

off-season work.

The success of the Tiger offensive line will depend greatly onhow well Lacy has recovered from his injury.

Look for a superior performance from this big Tiger in 1977.

JIMMY WEEKS

A thumbnail sketch of Jimmy Weeks would have the readerwondering if he had accidentally gone over Lacy Brumley's biog-raphy again.

Jimmy, a 6-4, 240-pound two-year starter for the Tigers, ex-perienced a most unusual coincidence this past spring — some-thing that was almost eerie.

The Rocky Mount, N. C, product, like Brumley, fractured thefifth metatarsal in his right foot after going through half of theoff-season workouts.

So Jimmy's progress will determine the fate of Clemson'soffensive line this fall, just like the progress of Lacy will affect theTigers' play.

An all-state selection and Shrine Bowl lineman at Rocky MountSenior High School, Jimmy spent the majority of his freshmancampaign on the junior varsity.

His second year at Tigertown was different. He broke into thestarting lineup early in the pre-season drills and held that positionthrough Clemson's entire 11 -game schedule in 75.The Bicentennial Year was a repeat performance for Jimmy.

Another year of 1 1 starting assignments.A solid citizen and team leader, Jimmy maintained better than a

3.0 classroom average out of a possible 4.0 in administrativemanagement to earn a first-team berth on the AII-ACC Academicsquad.

A healthy Jimmy Weeks will turn out another steady and con-sistent performance this fall.

49

$ IPTAY Officers and Representatives

• "•Ik

mm

George G. Poole, Jr.

IPTAY Pres.

Director, District VI

F. Reeves Gressette, Jr.

IPTAY Vice Pres.

Director, District V

Charlie BusseyIPTAY Sec.-Treas.

Director, At-Large

J. Garner Bagnal

Director, At-Large

Charlie BusseyDirector, At-Large

Lawrence Starkey

Director, At-Large

T. C. Atkinson, Jr., Director

W. G. DesChamps, Jr., Director

Dr. R. C. Edwards. Director

Harper Gault. Director

Lewis F. Holmes. Director

Frank Howard, Director

F. E. Hughes, Director

Dr. G J Lawhon, Jr , Director

Calhoun Lemon, Director

Chris Suber, Director

W. H. Taylor, Director

Marshall Walker, Director

Bill McLellan, Athletic Director

George Bennett. IPTAY Executive Sec.

./^^^ B. K Chreitzberg

Director, District I

IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT I

B. K. Chreitzberg. Director-District I

304 Whitehall RoadAnderson, S. C. 29621

ABBEVILLE COUNTYPhil Rosenberg, ChairmanWilliam B. Baxley

Charles B MurphyM Earle Williamson

ANDERSON COUNTYS T King, Chairman

Randy Bell

Victor G. ChapmanCecil W. ComerR. Carol CookWalter T. Cox, Jr

Joe B. Davenport

Dr. James P. Hentz

Robert Lee Hill

Dr. C. Patrick Killen

Ralph King, Jr.

Randall McClain, Sr

J. G. Miller, Jr.

Percy C. Osteen, Jr.

A. R. RamseurRobert G. Sharpe

GREENWOOD COUNTYRobert L McCord. Chairman

Dr. F. Erwin Abell, Jr.

Wayne Bell

William E Burnett

Johnson Craig

F. Buist Eaves. Jr.

Robert M Erwin, Jr

W. K. Fooshe, Jr.

Nevit Y Johnson

W. M. Self

MCCORMICK COUNTYT. C Faulkner, Jr.

OCONEE COUNTYW. C. Harper, Jr

McCurry Neville

PICKENS COUNTYJames V. Patterson, Chairman

J. Eddie Burrell

Jerry R. Byrd

Charles E. Dalton

Gaston Gage, Jr.

Roddey E. Gettys III

M, Riggs GoodmanRobert M. Guerreri

Floyd M Hunt

Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr.

Gil Rushton

William C. Singleton

W. E. "Doc" VaughanJoseph A West

Grover Henry

Director. District II

IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT II

Grover Henry, Director-District II

715 Dupre Drive

Spartanburg. S. C. 29302

CHEROKEE COUNTYJohn M. Hamrick, Jr., Chairman

Dr. W. Ronald Barrett

R. S. Campbell

Gary Clary

Wiley Hamrick

Van Stephen MossE. Raymond Parker

James R Sanders, Jr.

GREENVILLE COUNTYKermit Watson. ChairmanMiles E. Bruce, Vice ChairmanFloyd S. Long, Vice ChairmanC. Evans Putman, Vice ChairmanCharles A, Bryan, Jr.

Peter H. BryanPhillip H. Burnett

Gordon S. Davis

Alonzo M. DeBruhl

W Lem Dillard

Henry Elrod

Calvin H. Garrett

Clark Gaston. Jr

Joe D. Gibson

Joel W. Gray III

Charles D. Hunt

Richard H. Ivester

Z K Kelley

Henry M. Lee

Terry L. LongSeabrook L Marchant

William J Neely, Jr

Thomas K. Norns

William H. Orders

John F. Palmer

I. N. Patterson, Jr.

George M. Plyler

John G. Slattery

James E Smallwood

E Richard Taylor, Jr.

J Harold Townes. Jr

S. Gray WalshDavid Wilkins

LAURENS COUNTYJoseph R. Adair, ChairmanT. Heath CopelandH M Fans

Charles J. Glenn

Gray Hipp, Jr.

Hugh F. Morgan, Jr

W Brooks OwensRalph C Prater

Cecil P Roper

Dr. N. Carl Wessenger

SPARTANBURG COUNTYW. M. Manning, Jr.. Chairman

T, R Adams, Jr

Andy N Beiers

John Brady

A B Bullington, Jr.

Cecil W ComerWilliam M. Cooper

John B. Cornwell, Jr.

Jack CnbbKenneth Cribb

John Easterling, Jr.

W. Gerald EmoryJudge Bruce Foster

Harry H. Gibson

Wilbur K. HammettL. J. Hendnx, Jr.

W A HudsonA. P. KerchmarArthur W. O'Shields

Phil Prince

Marvin C Robinson. Jr

Robert L. Stoddard

UNION COUNTYHarold E Blackwell, Chairman

Hunter S. Harris, Jr.

B. E. Kirby, Jr.

W B. Shedd

^ Dr J. H TimmermanM Director. District III

IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT III

Dr. John H. Timmerman. Director-District II

1513 Morninghill Drive

Columbia. S. C 29210

AIKEN COUNTYE. Hines Hamilton. ChairmanWilliam R. Alexander

O. C. Batchelor

Alan J. ColemanWilliam J. ColemanFrank Gibbs

Eugene Kneece, Jr

John G. Malony

Alan M. Tewkesbury III

Dr. Charlie W. TimmermanF A. Townsend, Jr

James L Walpole

Carol H. WarnerH O Weeks

EDGEFIELD COUNTYE O Dukes, Jr., Chairman

J. B. Herlong. Vice Chairman

Joe F. Anderson

J. W. Gilliam, Jr.

Henry M Herlong

Thomas H. RyanClyde M. Smith

LEXINGTON COUNTYDave H. Caughman, Chairman

Johnny L. Cagle

James Tracy Childers

Ben G. ComptonJames A. ComptonH Ralph Corley

T A Henry

W. Craig JumperCharles M. Stuck

NEWBERRY COUNTYEarle Bedenbaugh, Chairman

Clifford T. Smith, Vice Chairman

Louie C. Derrick

Lyon C. Fellers

Melvin Larry Longshore

C. H. "Pete" Ragsdale III

Terry C, Shaver

J H Simpson. Jr

W Wade Smith

C Gurnie Stuck

Dave C. Waldrop, Jr.

RICHLAND COUNTYCarl M. Lewis, Jr.. Chairman

George I Alley

Thomas R Bailey

Jack W Brunson

George Bullwinkel

William T. Clawson III

William B Clinton, Jr

Ralph E Cooper

Ernest Jamerson Corley. Jr

Albert G. Coune, Jr.

Bruce Finley

Larry Flynn

Fred GassawayJohn M Gault

Don E. Golightly

William E. Hair

Col. George B. Herndon

Harry J Johnson

Virgil F. Linder, Jr

James P. McKeown III

John W McLure

W Dave Merry III

Henry M. Simons. Jr.

Davis O. Smith

John B. Smith, Jr

Frederic W "Buddy" Wenck

E Ralph Wessinger

SALUDA COUNTYJ. W. Riser, Chairman

Bernard L. Black

Alfred B ColemanJames A. Derrick

Benjamin H Herlong

Tom C Wright

Kenneth Yarbrough

50

Bill M ReavesDirector, District IV

IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT IV

Bill M. Reaves, Director-District IV

515 Richardson Circle. EHartsville, S C 29550

CHESTER COUNTYJ. B Bankhead. ChairmanEdward C Abell

F. E. Abell

Richard A, ColemanCurtis A, Fennell

George R Fleming

Ed Lindsay

CHESTERFIELD COUNTYJames H. Hoover. Chairman

Fred C. Craft. Jr

James C Stone

John R. ThomasDan L Tillman

Patrick K. White

DARLINGTON COUNTYDr. W. Phil Kennedy. Chairman

Dr Thomas James Sell. Jr.

J Wilton Carter

William B. McCown III

Harry McDonaldDr M B. Nickles. Jr.

Dennis Yarborough

FAIRFIELD COUNTYEdward M Crawford, Chairman

Louis M. Boulware

J. K. ColemanHarold R. Jones

KERSHAW COUNTYJ. F. Watson, Chairman

Ken Carson

G. P. Lachicotte

Ronald Small

LANCASTER COUNTYW P Clyburn

Marion D. Lever

Garrett J. MobleyJames Alton Mobley. Jr.

LEE COUNTYGreen DesChampsDon R. McDaniel. Sr

MARLBORO COUNTYC. E. Calhoun. ChairmanRay C. Smith

F A. Spencer

YORK COUNTYAquille M. Hand. Jr , ChairmanDavid E Angel

James D ArmourJames G Bagnal III

John Bracknell

S. L. Campbell

E M Buck" GeorgeThomas E. Grimes III

W. F. Harper

Alford Haselden

W T Jenkins. Jr

Floyd D Johnson

J C Pearce

J C Rhea. Jr.

William R* SandersBen R Smith. Jr.

IPTAY ORGANIZATION - DISTRICT VR Reeves Gressette. Jr

Director-District VP. O. Box 614

Orangeburg. S C. 29115

ALLENDALE COUNTYWiley D. Crum

BAMBERG COUNTYClaude McCain. ChairmanR. Herman Rice

BARNWELL COUNTYHoward G Dickinson

Grover C. Kennedy, Jr

Norman M Smith III

BEAUFORT COUNTYCharles T BrownHenry ChambersRobert H. Fellers

James S Gibson. Jr.

Bryan Loadholt

Harry J. Tarrance

BERKELEY COUNTYW Henry Thornley

CALHOUN COUNTYWilliam H Bull

Lawrence M. Gressette. Jr

CHARLESTON COUNTYColeman Glaze. Chairman

W. R. Bailey

Archie E. Baker

H. L. Dukes. Jr.

Dreher Gaskin

William A. Grant

Miss Beverly Hafers

Mac R. Harley

Greg Jones

William C. Kennerty

Samuel W McConnell

Hans F. Paul

Carl S Pulkinen

Paul Quattlebaum. Jr

Walter A Renken. Jr

Crawford SandersA. B. Schirmer, Jr.

J. Robert Stout

Van Noy Thornhill

COLLETON COUNTYJ. Ryan White. Jr., Chairman

Jack W. Carter

William T. Howell. Jr.

Marion W. Sams. Jr

James R- White

DORCHESTER COUNTYH. D. Byrd

Gene W. DukesClifford Monroe Henley

Dexter Rickenbacker

Tom Salisbury

HAMPTON COUNTYDr. Jerry Frank CrewsDavid B GohaganW. A. Lawton

William F. Speights

JASPER COUNTYWeldon E Wall

ORANGEBURG COUNTYF Reeves Gressette, Jr . Chairman

William B Bookhart, Jr.

David L Glenn

W C Higginbotham. Jr.

J. M. Russell. Jr

Jack G. Vallentine

James C Williams. Jr

Russell S Wolfe III

G G Poole. Jr

Director, District VI

IPTAY ORGANIZATION — DISTRICT VI

George G Poole. Jr.

Director-District VI

P. O Box 541

Mullins. S. C 29574

CLARENDON COUNTYTheodore B Gardner. Chairman

D. H. Atkinson

G. H. Furse. Jr

Lawrence I Gibbons

Dr Robert E JacksonH B Rickenbaker

H. F. Swilley

DILLON COUNTYW. Gordon Lynn. ChairmanCharles F Carmichael

L. B. Hardaway. Jr

Charles G Lucius, Jr.

Robert Martin. Jr,

Joseph Powell

FLORENCE COUNTYRufus M. Brown. ChairmanMrs. Rufus M. BrownMarvin Cockfield

L. M. Coleman. Jr.

Dr William L ColemanFrank A Douglass. Jr

Leland Fmklea, Jr.

Harold B HaynesL. Chappell Jones

Dr H. A Jordan

James W King

Stephen H MudgeJohn F. Poole

Wilbur O PowersTom Robertson

John G. RoseAllen WoodEdward L Young

GEORGETOWN COUNTYYank Barnneau, Chairman

Glenn A CoxSam M Harper

James P Jayroe

A. H. Lachicotte. Jr.

HORRY COUNTYR G. Horton, Chairman

William D. Anderson, Jr

F. L BradhamBuddy GoreJohn H. Holcombe. Jr

Lewis Horton

S. F. Horton

Bob SpannR. S Winfield

MARION COUNTYT C. Atkinson III. Chairman

W. S. Daniel. Jr.

John H. Holt

Robert G MaceDuncan C Mclntyre

SUMTER COUNTYW. T. Fort. Jr.. Chairman

Sen T O Bowen, Sr.

William B Boyle

E. Mac DuBoseDr Wyman L Morris

R. L Wilder. Jr

WILLIAMSBURG COUNTYJohn J Snow. Jr., Chairman

Dr. W. C Cottingham

W. H CoxFred P Guerry. Jr

James M Kennedy

GEORGIAJoe W Turner. Albany

Mickey Earl Reeves. Athens

Douglas C Edwards. Atlanta

Howard E Hord. Atlanta

Thomas W Eiserhardt, Augusta

John L Murray. Augusta

Edwin Presnell. Augusta

Thomas E Peterson. Conyers

H M Anderson. Gainesville

A U Pnester. Jr., LaGrangeEugene P Willimon. Jr., LaGrangeJerry A. Brannon. Lilburn

Andrew P Calhoun, SavannahWilliam C Lawson. Savannah

NORTH CAROLINAJames H. Spencer, Jr.. Asheboro

Eddie N Dalton, Asheville

Manly E Wright. Asheville

W. W. Allen. Cary

John B. Cornwell III. Charlotte

James B Foster. Charlotte

Edgar L. Miller. Jr.. Charlotte

George A Hutlo. Jr., Cramerton

Dr Joe B Godfrey. Forest City

Col. J. L Edmonds, Greensboro

Walter M Nash III, Greensboro

Pete Folsom, Hendersonville

Tom R Morris. Jr., Hickory

Robert E McClure. Laurinburg

W D Moss. Jr ,Mooresville

Dr. T. G. Westmoreland. Shelby

Dr. C. R Sweanngen. Jr., Smithfield

William T. Worth. Southern Pines

Robert S. Bonds, Statesville

J H Abrams, Winston-Salem

Don Kirkpatnck, Winston-Salem

Arthur Thomas. Winston-Salem

OTHER STATESJ V. Roberts

Albertville. Ala.

William Lindsay WyheMiddlebury, Conn.Frank H. Inabnit. Jr.

Jacksonville. Fla.

J. Tom Shell

Orange Park. Fla

Leon R YoungWinter Park, Fla

Carl F Bessent

Baltimore. Md.

Emerson E. Andrishok

Warren. N J.

Alvin J. Hurt, Jr.

Cincinnati. Ohio

A Wayne WardStillwater. Okla

James C FurmanBrentwood, Tenn.

Benjamin K Sharp

Cleveland, Tenn.

Johnny L Osteen

Germantown, Tenn.

John C Sharpe

Germantown, TennHarry W. Smith

Kingsport. TennThomas C Breazeale, Jr.

Knoxville. Tenn,

Robert P Corker

Signal Mountain. Tenn.

Davis T MoorheadAlexandria. Va.

Col. David C. Rogers

Vienna. Va.

IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT-LARGECapt Frank J Jervey. Clemson

R. R. Red' Ritchie. Clemson

Hoke Sloan. ClemsonGene Willimon. ClemsonFrank Cox, GermanyC. M. Shook, Piedmont

Garry C "Flip Phillips. SenecaRobert Cathey, Houston. Texas

Keith Waters. Texas

W B Croxton

During the fiscal year of 1976-77, Clemson's IPTAYClub experienced its finest year. For the thirteenth con-

secutive year contributions exceeded those of the previous

twelve month period. IPTAY President George Poole, Jr.

and his staff, along with the more than 400 IPTAY Rep-

resentatives, led the organization to a record setting year.

An increase of almost twelve percent above last year s

contributions was realized and the organization achieved

one hundred and seven percent of its projected goal.

* Denotes Life Member•" Denotes Honorary Life Member

$2,000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

Abney Mills

Anderson, SC

A. D. Amick Memorial

Batesburg, SC

Bankers Trust of S. C.

Greenwood, SC

Mr. Jack M. Blasius

Spartanburg, SC

The R. L. Bryan Co.

Columbia. SC

Mr. Ralph E. Cooper

Columbia, SC

Mr. R. W. Dalton

Greenville, SC

Daniel Construction Co.

Mr. Currie B. Spivey, Jr.

Greenville, SC

Bill Folk, Jr. Memorial

Columbia, SC

Forest Products, Inc.

Statesville. NC

Grant's Textiles, Inc.

Spartanburg, SC

Mr. & Mrs. C. Guy Gunter

Greenville, SC

Mr. & Mrs. Joe F. Hayes

Greenville, SC

Coach Frank J. Howard

Clemson, SC

Dr. William P. Kay, Jr.

Belton, SC

Mr. Calhoun LemonBarnwell, SC

Mr. & Mrs. E. Oswald Lightsey

Hampton, SC

Mr. James P. McKeown III

Columbia, SC

Mr. Ellison S. McKissick, Jr.

Greenville, SC

Mr. Thomas B. McTeer, Jr.

Columbia, SC

Mgr., Inc.

Spartanburg, SC

Mr. C. H. Morgan

Greenville, SC

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.

Anderson, SC

* Piedmont Paper Co., Inc.

Asheville, NC

Mr. & Mrs. George G. Poole, Jr.

Mullins, SC

Billy Powers

Florence, SC

Mr. Jerome J. Richardson

Spartanburg, SC

- Mr. & Mrs. Hoke Sloan

Clemson, SC

Mr. Davis 0. Smith

Columbia, SC

* Mr. & Mrs. John R. Smith

Atlanta, GA

Mr. Allen K. Trobaugh

Midland, TX

$1,000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS

Republic National Bank

Columbia, SC

Mr. Norman Fredrick Pulliam

Spartanburg, SC

Holiday Inn

Clemson, SC

Capt. Frank J. Jervey

Clemson, SC

Mr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr.

Clemson, SC

Mr. James V. Patterson

Clemson, SC

Mr. Paul J. Reece

Pickens, SC

Mr. John H. Bailey

Columbia, SC

Mrs. Dorothy J. Crews

Columbia. SC

Imperial Die Casting Corp.

Pickens, SC

Mr. Larry W. Flynn

Columbia, SC

Jeff Hunt Machinery Co.

Columbia, SC

Ann S. Dennis Antiques

Spartanburg, SC

Mr. W. Frank Durham. Jr.

Fairforest, SC

Mr. & Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt

Spartanburg, SC

Plastic Injectors, Inc.

Spartanburg, SC

Mr. Robert R. Russell. Jr.

Columbia, SC

South Carolina National Bank

Columbia, SC

In Honor of

Mr. & Mrs. W. P. (Pap) Timmerman

By: Dr. & Mrs. John H. Timmerman & Family

and

Mr. & Mrs. W. P. (Tim) Timmerman & Family

Columbia, SC

Puritan Ind. Maintenance Corp.

Spartanburg. SC

Mr. Phil H. Prince

Spartanburg, SC

S. C. State Fair

Columbia. SC

52

Dirk Hpnrilpu-^anitatinn InrLHbn MCMUICy Od II 1 Id MUII , MIL Fairfield Spreader Service Mr. James H. Boulware Mr H B Rishpritii. ii. u nioiici

firppnvillp SP Monticello. SC Anderson, SC Snartannum SP

Mr Truman W Shirlpu IrITII. 1 1 U 1 1 1 ( J 1 1 VV. \J 1 1 1 1 1 L- ¥ . ii 1 Mr. F. E. Hughes, Jr. First National Bank of S. C. Thp Hparnn Pnrn1 1 1 G 1 1 U O 1 UM UUI U.

Grppnvillp SCVII If ull f llllf , Ju Winnsboro. SC Anderson & Clemson Office Mr. William CooperAnriprsnn .SC OUallallUUiy, oo

Southern Bank A True! PnOUUIIICIII U (1 1 1 A u 1 1 Uol \j U Mr & Mrs Rufus M BrownITII. Ul 1 T 1 1 O IIUIUO ITI. w I u ii i i

Greenville. SC Florence, SC Frank Distributing Co. Mr Frwin P ThnrntnnITII. Ll Tllll \J . 1 IIUI IIIUII

Mr. Tom Connor Snartannum SP

United Investors Mr. James W. King Anderson, SCGrppnvillp SCUl bbll* II lu , \J\J Johnson vi 1 le . SC Mr Billv G Watsonitii. u 1 1 1 y u. iiui juii

Harper Builders, Inc. Snartanhurn SPU Udl IUIIUUI U, KJ U

firppnwnnri Parkinn Plantu i b

b

1

1

wwuuu i uvniiiu i i ci 1 1

1

Mr. William G. Moorer Mr. John M. Harper, Jr.

firppnwnnri SP Lake Citv SC Williamston SCIT 1 1 IIUlllOlUII i \J\J Rnnth Rnulp 1 iup^tnrk PnLfUUlll UU J 11/ Ll Vo OlUOn UuCnmtpr cpOUIII ICI , Ou

Mr. John P. "Pat" Gore Mr. Stephen H. Mudge Dr. Henry C. Martin

Murtlp Rparh SP Johnson villB SC Anderson, SC • R A Rnwpn Mpmnrial IPTAY Srhnlar^hinn. uuncii iTicinuiiai ir in i ouiiuiaioiii[j

iti auui I , UnMr G P Lsrhirnttp1*11. VJ . 1 LablMbUllV Dr. John M. & Martha B. Thomason Mr. Robert L. Morgan

LU y U II . uu Flnrpnrp SC Anrlpr^nn SPnnuui juii .Mr & Mrs T P Rrpazpalp JrITII. U ITIIU, I, U. UlliOLbUlUt Jl .

Knoxville TNIM 1 U A V 1 1 1 U . 1 11

Mr P W McAlister Mr. Yank Barrineau Windsor Associates

I anrpn^ SPLaui Clio, o

v

Andrews, SC Anderson, SC Joseph Bailey Bright

HpnHprcnnuillp MP

Mr. W. G. DesChamps. Jr. Mr r 1 Prihh IrIVIl. . L. UIIUU, Jl. FH JL RpH Phillinc PhirLpn FarmCO Or ncU rlllllipb UlllLKcll ramiDirhnnwillo CP f^onrnatniitn ^Pucurgciuwii , ou ivioncKS uorner, ou ivii. u. wimi dm Drusndn

A^hpuillp NPnoUC VI 1 lu , llu

Mr fiPnrnp 1 AIIpvITII. UCUI LjC 1. nl 1 c y

M. W. Umphlett MemorialIrmn SC1 1 1 1 1 U ivu • R. W. Bond Clemson IPTAY Mr. J. Bennette Cornwell III

Scholarship Endowment Clyde D. & Calhoun W. Umphlett Matthews. NC

Mr. & Mrs. V. F. Linder, Jr. Greenville, SC Moncks Corner, SC

Irmn SC1 1 1 1 1 U . Ju Mr. Eddie N. Dalton

Mr. Gordon S. Davis Warp Rrnthpr^ PnriQt PnVU tit L DIUlllGlo uUII ol . uU. Ashe vi 1 1 e . NCT f Atkinson III & Fripnri1 . Kj Mirniouii III Of II ICIIU Grppnvillp SCUlUUllVIIIU. *J\J Mnnrkc Pnrnpr CPIVIUIIl/Ko 001 Mel. Ou

Marion, SC Mr. J. Henry DowdyD r William FvinsUl. V V 1 1 1 1 CI 1 1 1 L V 1 1 1 O Mr F A Railpu IIIIVI 1 . r . n. Da H c y III High Point. NC

Mr T C Atkinson Jritii . . u. niniiiouiii vi . Grppnvillp SCUIGUIIVIIIU. UU Pharlp^tnn SPl/llal iCoiuii. ouMarinn SPITI (11 lull, Oxj Mr. Gordon L. Goodson

Mr. James F. Harrison Pnhurn Rsiru Inro u u u i y unity, mil. Li n col n to n . NC|~| r William 1 P.hpp7Pm IrU 1 . VV 1 1 1 1 d 1 1 1 l_ . O 1 1 C Ci C 1 1 1 , Ul. Grppnvillp SCUlUUHVIIIU w \J Pharlpctnn CPOlldllcMUII, 00Marinn SCITIO 1 1 U 1 1 . 0\j Mr. Gary J. Gosztonyi

Mr. Willie R. Hudson Dr Flplrhpr C Derrick JrUl. 1 luiuiiui \j . uui i ion, wi. Greensboro. NC

Eskridge & Long Constr. Corp. Greenville, SC r.harlpstnn SCU llul ICOIUII, SJV

Marinn SPiti a 1 1 ii i , \j \j Mr. John E. Hamilton

Mr Pptpr D Dorn JrITII. 1 O IU 1 U UUI II Ul, Jacksonville. FL

Pee Dee Dairy nirk Hpnrilpv Mr David Train DnrnITII. Lf d VI U u i a i y L/UIII

Mr Dpwpv AlfnrriITII. libMUT nllUI U Inrinctnal H n ll 9 Pk P P D 1 n 1 11C Pharlpstnn SPLr 1 1 a 1 1 C o IU 1 1 Jb Libby & Bill Holcomb

Marinn SPiti a 1 1 u 1 1 . Ov Proonnillo CPureenvMic, ou McLean. VAPpplpr Iptqpv Farm<; Inrrccici jciocy idiino. mil,.

Mr Parlp Ininpr RprlpnhaunhITII. Lul IC MIL 1 UtUOIIUOUUII Intpy Prnriiirt^ Inr Haffnpv SP.u a \ 1 1 1 c y . ov Mr. William H. Lewis

Prncnpritu CPr i Uopci 1 1 y Ou ftrppnwillp SPUiccMVIIIc, Ow Fairmont, NCSanrlpr<i Rrn^ InnJCIIIUUI o UIUO>i ll IU -

"In Memory of Elbert L. Bailes Mr P R MartinITII. u . U ITI d 1 1 1 1

1

Gaffnpv SCUQIIIluT i UU Mr. John L. Murray. Jr.

WpU Union SPVVCOl U 1 1 1 U M , Ju HrPPnuillp SPulccMvMlc. oi> Augusta, GA

Dr M B Nickles JrU 1 . iti. \J • iiiuniu J. ui.

Mr. Frank J. McGee "A Friend of Clemson" Hartsville. SC Mr. David L. Peebles

Seneca. SC Greenville. SC Newport News, VAR R Pnnrl f.nnstr Co Inc11, U . 1 UMU vUHOII \J\J . , lllw.

Ward Smith Chevrolet Buick, Inc. Chemsize, Inc. -Roger G. Perry Mr. William M. Boyce Mr. Floyd T. Rogers

Seneca, SC Greenville, SC Darlington, SC Clyde. NC

Laurie Edward Bennett Mr. Jack Pittman Mr. Horace T. Holmes Temple-Watts-Cordell-Jiles

Springfield. SC Greenville. SC Trenton, SC Atlanta, GA

Cope Clemson Club Mr. C. Evans Putman Mr. L. F. Holmes

Orangeburg. SC Greenville, SC Trenton, SCIn Memory of

Ralph M. and Herbert Cannon

Dr. L. P. Varn Mr. R. E. Riddle Mr. J. K. Colemanby Alan Y. Cannon

Anderson. SCOrangeburg. SC Piedmont, SC Winnsboro. SC

Dr. Robert C. Edwards Snyder's Auto Sales Mr. Edward M. Crawford Dr. Donald H. McClure

Clemson. SC Greenville. SC Winnsboro. SC Spartanburg, SC

Special Recognition CONTINUED

No. Yrs. IPTAY Member

44th Year

$500 Gold Card

Is hereby certified as a member and Is

entitled to all the benefits thereof.

July 1, 1977 to June 30, 1978

ABBEVILLE COUNTYWilliam H. Baxley III, DMDMr. & Mrs. Wm. C. Dupre

C. L Huggins

AIKEN COUNTYMr. William R. Alexander

Mr. Frank T. Gibbs

Houndslake Corp.

Mr. Richard L. Meyer

Mr. A. H. Peters, Jr.

Mr. Alan M. Tewkesbury III

Dr. Charlie W. TimmermanMr. F. A. Townsend, Jr.

Mr. T. Clifton Weeks

ANDERSON COUNTYMr. R. H. Anderson

Anderson County Clemson Club

Anderson Orthodontic Assocs.

Drs. Croxton & McConnell

Baychem

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

The C & S National Bank

Capital Bank Trust

Mr. Linwood CheathamMr. Nathan W. Childs

Mr. B. K. Chreitzberg

Boscobel Golf & Country Club

Mr. Jesse A. Cobb, Jr.

Mr. R. Carol CookR. Doug CromerDr. Claude Dixon

Mr. J. Tom Forrester, Jr.

Dr. Walter L. Gaillard

Mr. Robert V. Harrell

Hartrow, Inc.

Mr. Malcolm Hare

Dr. Jim Hellams

Drs. Hentz & Hentz, PADr. Charles W. Hinnant

Mr. W. T. Hopkins

Mr. Grady R. Jones

In Memory of Max B. King

King Oil Co.

Mr. James F. Little

G. Eugene MaddenMr. Steven E. MaddenMr. Harry Major

Mr. Virgil P. McCormick and

Mr. Lawrence A. Sutherland

Dr. Vernon Merchant, Jr.

Mr. P. C. Osteen, Jr.

The Peoples Bank of Iva

Piedmont Candy & Cigar Co.

In Memory of C. RandolphMcClure, Sr.

Dr. J. Clayton Richardson

Dr. C. Eric Richardson

Dr. Donald C. Roberts

Dr. Joseph C. Yarbrough, Jr.

Mr. Ronnie A. Smith

Mr. T. Barney Smith

Mr. James A. Smith, Jr.

Pete J. & Jim Stathakis

Dr. A. Fred Stringer, Jr.

Mr. Chris SuberWelborn Tire Service, Inc.

Mr. Harry McLean Wilson

BARNWELL COUNTYNorman M. Smith II

BEAUFORT COUNTYMr. Charles L. Johnson

BERKELEY COUNTYDr. Rhett B. Myers

Dr. Peter E. Myers IV

Mr. Denmon W. Orvin, Jr.

Mr. T. W. Salisbury, Jr.

John H. Swicord, M.D.

CHARLESTON COUNTYCharleston Oil Co.

[clCAROLINA NATIONAL

theBANK that cares!

EASLEY • LIBERTY • PENDLETON • CENTRAL • CLEMSONMember FDIC

54

Buddy, Van Noy, Tommy &Ned Thornhill

Mr. William A. Grant

Ashley River Animal Hospital

Mr. O. R. Lever

Mr. John T. MundyMr Aaron A. Nettles. Jr.

Mr E. M. Seabrook, Jr.

Drs. J. O. & K. C. Shuler

Dr. J. Robert Stout

CHEROKEE COUNTYDr. W. Ronald Barrett

Mr. R. S. Campbell, Jr.

Keller Development Co., Inc.

Mr. E. Raymond Parker

Gaffney Broadcasting, Inc.

CHESTER COUNTYJoel W. Collins Memorial

Mr J. B. Pressley, Jr.

Mr. W. T. Wrenn

CHESTERFIELD COUNTYDr. Billy BlakeneyMr. Bill Henley

CLARENDON COUNTYMr. John Wm. GreenJ. W Green Co., Inc.

COLLETON COUNTYDr. J Frank Biggers

Mr. James Ray Cook

DARLINGTON COUNTYT. James Bell, Jr., M.D.

Dr. Paul A. CowardDr. Wm. P. KennedyDr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr.

Mr. Harry M. McDonaldMr. Bill M. ReavesMr. Dennis Yarborough

DILLON COUNTYMr. Charles F. Carmichael

Mr. W. G. LynnMr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Powell

Mr. Albert J. RogersMr. T. Neal Rogers

DORCHESTER COUNTYBailey & Associates

Mr. Gene W. Dukes

EDGEFIELD COUNTYDiversified Industries, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Herlong

Mr. & Mrs. John A Hughes

FAIRFIELD COUNTYMr. W. M. Estes, Jr.

Barbara S. & Adrian J. GlennMr. John J. Hood. Jr.

Mr. Harold R. JonesPigeon Granite CoJ. P. Brooks & J. P. Brooks, Jr.

Mr. William H. Wylie

FLORENCE COUNTYMr Joe L Bostick

Memorial to Mr. G. Wilson Bryce

Dr. William L. ColemanMr. F. A. Douglass. Jr.

Mr. L. Chappell Jones

King FarmsMr. Joe W. King

Mr. Tom M. Robertson

Mr. Bobby J. Watford

Mr. Allen P. Wood, AIA

GEORGETOWN COUNTYMr. Glenn A. CoxMr. H. E. HemingwayMr. A. H. Lachicotte, Jr.

Mr. Paul Patrick

GREENVILLE COUNTYAllied Textile Sales, Inc.

Allstate Food Brokers, Inc.

Mr. T. L. Ayers, Jr.

Mr. Grady Ballard

Aaro Rents, Inc.

L. L. Bates, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson

Mr. Ralph W. Blakely

Dr. James E. Bostic, Jr.

Mr. Charles A. Bryan, Jr.

Chas. S. Tanner Co.

Mr. William E. MathewsMr. J. M. Clary

Cooper Motor Lines, Inc.

Mr. Walter B. Crawford

Mr. Alonzo M. Debruhl

Mr. Wm. Lem Dillard

Mr. Edwin W. EvansMr. Raleigh J. Farr

Mr. Thomas M. Floyd, Jr.

Mr. Harrison S. Forrester

Mr. L. E. FreemanMr. J. M. Gilfillin

Mr. C. R. Goulet

Mr. A. P. GrayMr. C. L. GreeneJack & Patsy GreeneDr. Floyd F. Griffin, Jr.

Hardwood Mfg. Co. #1

Mr. Donald L. Harrison

Mr. J. D. Harrison

Robert T. Harrison

Mr. James G. HayesMr. W. Joe HensonMr. Joe A. Hewell

Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. Hix

Mr. W. M. HooksMr Bobby HudsonMr. Fred A. JohnsonC. Fred Kelley, D.M.D.

Dr. Willis A. King. Jr.

Dr. Roland M. Knight

"Littlejohn Memorial IPTAYScholarship

Mr. Fred J. Mappus, Jr.

Mr. Seabrook L. MarchantMr. Buck Mickel

Mr. Earl B. Mills

Orders Tile & Dist. Co., Inc.

Mr. John F. Palmer

Palmetto Loom Reed CoMr. L.R. "Choppy" Patterson

Mr. I. N. Patterson, Jr

Mr. John Perkins

Mr. George M. Plyler

Mr. D. C. Poole

Francis Realty Co.

Mr. Charles F. Rhem, Jr.

James Rochester Co., Inc.

Mr. James Rochester

Mr. J. D RudderShealy Elec Wholesalers, Inc.

Mr. Gordon Sherard

Mr. C. M. Shook

Dr Robert S. Small

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas O. Spell

Mr. James B Stephens

Mr. Murray M. Stokely

Dr. Edwin L. Stroud

Mr. Wm. B. Sturgis

Mr. Jack R. TathamMr. Robert R. Taylor

Thermo-Kinetics, Inc.

Mr. J. E. ChambersMr Fred M. ThompsonMr. J. P. Thompson, Jr.

Mr. Jim Thrailkill

& Dr. Ben Thrailkill

Threatt-Maxwell Const. Co., Inc.

Mr. Clarence R. Turner, Jr.

Mr. R. H. WalkerMr. J. D. Wells, Jr.

Mr. Max Whatley

GREENWOOD COUNTYDr. F. E. Abell, Jr

Mr. W. K. BrownG & P Trucking Co., Inc.

"Tiger Booster"

Mr. Roy E. Long

Pinson, McCoy & Jennings

Dr. & Mrs. Jeff Rockwell

Mr. George F. Smith, Jr.

A. M. Tuck, Inc., #1

A. M. Tuck, Inc., #2

HAMPTON COUNTYLawton Oil Company, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Mauldin

Mr. J. F. Wyman, Jr.

HORRY COUNTYMr. Jimmy Benton

Mr. George J. Bishop III

Mr. E. M. Bost

Mr. Leon CannonMr. A. S. DarganMr. Davis Heniford, Jr.

Holcombe Motor Co.

Mr. R. G. Horton

Mr. S. F. Horton

Mr. John L. HumphriesMr. Thurmon W. McLambRiddle & Wilkes/Architects/lnc.

KERSHAW COUNTYDr. C. F. Higgins

Mr. Joseph C. Jackson

Mr. T. F. McNamara, Jr.

Mr. George Singleton. Jr.

J. F. Watson

LANCASTER COUNTYMr. James A. & Al AdamsIn Memory of W. Olin Small

Mr. L. S. StewmanMr & Mrs. Dauane Johnson

LAURENS COUNTYMr. James G. Bowling

Mr Ronald L. Carlay

Mr. T. Heath CopelandMr. J. P. Faris

Mr Charles Jeter Glenn

Mr. J. T. Hollingsworth

W. W. Niver, Jr.

LEE COUNTYMr Wallace P. DesChampsMr Don R McDaniel, Sr.


LEXINGTON COUNTYMr. Raymond S. CaughmanMr. John T. Drafts

Mr. Warren Craig JumperMr. George M. Shealy

Mr. Woodrow H. Taylor

Mr. Lee Harold Witt, Jr.

MARION COUNTYMr. Ernest Alread

Bill Daniel

Mr. John H. Holt

Mr. Jones T. Hunter, Jr.

Mr. John O. Lewis, Jr.

Mr. Lewis B. Smith

Mr. Duncan C. Mclntyre

Mr. O. K. McKenzieMr. Gordon R. McLellan

MARLBORO COUNTYMr. John F. McLaurin, Jr.

Mr. Drake H. Rogers

NEWBERRY COUNTYMr. Gordon S. Leslie, Jr.

Mrs. Clarence W. SennMr. Terry C. ShaverMr. Clifford T. Smith

Mr. David Waldrop, Jr.

Mr. David C. Waldrop, Sr.

Mr. Harry S. Young

OCONEE COUNTYW. C. Harper, Jr.

Dr. Frank A. Hoshall, Jr.

Deryl Keese & William C. KeeseMr. Nick Milasnovich

Mr. Marshall J. Parker

Mr. Joseph Rukat, Jr.

ORANGEBURG COUNTYMr. W. A. Cartwright, Jr.

H. D. Folk

Fort Sumter Petroleum Co., Inc.

Mr. Leland M. BradshawMr. F. Reeves Gressette, Jr.

Mr. D. A. Kennerly

Mr. J. M. Russell, Jr.

Mr. W. E. Verdery

PICKENS COUNTYA and A Builders

C. S. Boland, D.D.S.

In Memory of Paul E. Bowie, Jr.

Mr. J. Eddie Burrell

Mr. Doyle C. Burton

Mr. Norman CanoyCarolina National BankMr. Mason Garrett

Central Concrete & Plaster, Inc.

Mr. E. E. Clayton

Mr. Kelly J. DuboseDr. & Mrs. William E. DukesBenjamin C. Dysart III

Dr. & Mrs. Billy L. EdgeCol. & Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison

Byron & Mickey Harder

Coach Frank J. HowardMr. Thomas M. Hunter

Mr. R. Frank Kolb II

Lanford Co.

McDonald's of ClemsonMr. Jerry A. MeehanMessrs. Gene & Bob Merritt

Mr. Allan R. Minovitz

Dr. Sam L. MooreMr. Christopher G. Olson

& Mr. Kenneth M. Mattison

Mr. William C. PeekMr. Brad Pressley

Mr. Sam RayLt. Col. Richard C. RobbinsDr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Skelton

T. E. Jones & Sons of Easley

Mr. R. A. JonesMr. W. E. VaughanMr. Henry Yonce and Mr. Charles

Yonce'Eugene P. Willimon

RICHLAND COUNTYB. P. Barber & Associates, Inc.

Mr. Jackson O. Byers

Carolina Ceramics, Inc.

Jon M. Whitaker

Carolina Ceramics, Inc.

W. L. Harrington, Jr.

The Continental Group, Inc.

Charles Edward Corley III, M.D.

Mr. Terris L. Eller

Mr. James W. EngramMr. W. T. Fraser, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Fugate

Mr. Don E. Golightly

Mr. Robert L. Grigsby, Jr.

Mr. David G. Jeter

Mr. & Mrs. J. J. Kirby, Jr.

Mr. C. M. "Buddy" Lewis

Col. John L. Mack, Sr.

Mr. John D. McConnell

In Memory of Mr. S. C. McMeekinMr. W. L. Monts, Sr.

Richard Newton Assoc., Inc.

Patrick Construction Co.

Mr. John C. Rivers

Sadler & Company, Inc.

First National Bank of S. C.

Mr. Frank W. Smith

Mr. Kenneth M. Suggs

SINCE 1897

1

DALTON & NEVESCOMPANYENGINEERS

L1 crAKVTrrf^^^^^^^^^ Lj

121 MANLY STREET

GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA29601

NO.

No Yrs. IPTAY Member

44th Year

$250 Gold Card

Is hereby certified as a member andentitled to all the benefits thereof

July 1, 1977 to June 30, 1978

it.

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

ABBEVILLE COUNTYDr. John L GuyMr M Earle Williamson

AIKEN COUNTYAlexander Moorman Assoc.

Mr John G. CalhounH. C. Coward & SonMr. Donald L Fulmer

Mr Elbert Hines Hamilton

Mr H Earle Holley, Jr.

Mr. Arthur Leroy JonesMr Eugene H Kneece, Jr.

Mr. John G. MolonyMr Wm. W. Molony. Jr.

Mr. James L. Walpole

Dr. W. G. Watson

ALLENDALE COUNTYMr. W Ross BrewerMr. John F, BrunsonW. M. Terry. Jr

ANDERSON COUNTYMr Leon B Allen

Mr Baylis E AndersonAnderson Orthopedic Clinic PAMr & Mrs. Samuel Ashley

Mr & Mrs. Sack" Bagley

Dr. Robert B. Belk

Mr. Richard P Black

Dr. Carroll W. BowieMr. Donald L. BuntonMr. Jimmy Caldwell

Mr. Jerry O. ChapmanCoca-Cola Bottling

Charles L. Colley, Randy D. BuntonDannie K RagsdaleHerbert Byrant & Jim CooleyMr. John A DavenportMr W. M. Dillard

Dr Leonard W DouglasMr Tom W Dunaway, Jr.

Mr George H Durham, Jr.

Mr Larry EarwoodMr Marshall A. Fant

Mr Marshall A Fant III

Mr. Lamar Gaillard

Mr George L GrahamDr Charles R. Griffin

Mr & Mrs Nardin HeardMr Robert Lee Hill

Mr Roy B. Jeffcoat

Mr Wallace JonesMr William P Kay. Sr.

Mr & Mrs. Raymond A. KingMr S. T. King

Mr Ralph F King, Jr.

Mr. Frank H. Turner, Jr.

Mr Olin S Kirkpatrick

Mr James W Logan. Jr.

Mr C. L. LomasMr W. C McGregor, Jr.

Dr Harold L. MurrayMr. D K Oglesby, Jr

Mr. J. Leonard Patterson

Mr Steve Pearce

Mr. J. Roy Pennell, Jr.

James E. Pennell. M.D . PAMr. W. V. TrammellMr. A. R. RamseurRhodes Development Co., Inc.

Mr. James R. RogersMr. Allan P. Sloan, Jr.

Mr. Robert W, Smith

Mr. George M. Taylor

Mr. Frederick J. Terry

Mr. James C Thompson, Jr.

Mr. Preston O. Toole

Mr. L. M. WatsonW. L Lyles. Jr. & S. J. WatsonMr. & Mrs. Rick WhatleyMr. P. Louis Whitworth

Wholesale Electrical Supply Co.Williams Plastering, Inc.

Mr. Kenneth S. Wohltord

BAMBERG COUNTYMr. Lewis E BrownMr. J. E. Brown, Jr.

Mr N. R. Davis, Jr.

"A Tiger Supporter"

Dr. E. Gray Jeffords

Mr. Claude McCainMr. J. L. McMillan

Mr, Victor Whetstone, Jr.

"In Memory of Col. Francis M. Zeigler,

Class of 1923"

BARNWELL COUNTYMr. Robert H. Birt

Mr Ted W. Craig

Waller H. Jenkins

Mr. Frederick D. MixonMr. James M. Shuler

BEAUFORT COUNTYBates Associates, Architects PlannersMr T. R Garrett

Mr. Bryan Loadholt

Mr. J. Harry Tarrance

BERKELEY COUNTYMr. William Britt

Mr. Eugene F. Oliver

Mr. D. D. Page. Sr.

Mr. F. M. Peagler

Mr. Nolan L. Pontiff. Jr.

Mr, W. A. (Bill) Russell

CALHOUN COUNTYC. O. Bull Oil Co.

C. F Evans & Co.

Eldon V Haigler. Jr.

Mr. S. H. Houck

CHARLESTON COUNTYMr. John Q. Adams III

Ricky Bailey

Mr. W. M. Cornwell

Mr Furman R Cullum

Mr. John Wm. Felder

Mr Coleman O Glaze

Mr Mac R Harley

Mr, Gregory Alan Jones

Mr William C. KennedyMr. Frank E LucasMr W C. Masters

Mr Charles F McCraryMr David M Murray. Jr

Mr Hans F. Paul

Mr. Carl S. Pulkinen

Mr Crawford E Sanders III

•In Memory of S. V. Sottile

Mr. Dan H SwangerMr. Luther O. Trussell

Mr. J. Randy Trussell

Mr. Richard E. Wheeler

Tom B. Young

CHEROKEE COUNTYMr. James Wilkins BrownMr Michael A. VaughanMr. Lawrence E. Childers

Mr Gary E. Clary

Mr Wylie Hamrick

Mr. John M. Hamrick. Jr.

Mr B R. Kernels

CHESTER COUNTYMr, J B. BankheadMr. James W. BankheadMr. William T. Barnett

Mr Steven EppsMr. George R. Fleming

Mr Mack D Gilreath, Jr.

Mrs. S. W. GoughMr. Sammy Worthy GoughMr. W. P. Johnson

Mr. W. E. Lindsay

John B. Pressley

and Miss Joan B. Pressley

Dr. Halsted M. Stone

Mr Fred Triplett, Jr.

J. A. White Memorial

CLARENDON COUNTYDr Clarence E Coker. Jr.

Mr Marion E DuboseMr. Roger L. Flowers

Mr G. H. Furse, Jr.

Mr. Scott H. JacksonRobert E. Jackson, M.D.

Mr W. J. Rawlinson

Mr. H. B. Rickenbaker

Mr. Horace F. Swilley

COLLETON COUNTYMr Calvert W Huffines

Mr Edward J Werntz, Jr.

DARLINGTON COUNTYMr. Richard L. Baird

Mr Edwin Gay Bass, Jr

McKorell Bros.

Mr J W Carter

Ray Clanton

Mr Edward B. Crawford

Mr, Martin S. Diggers

Mr Harris Hicks

Mr. L. Fuller Howie

Mr. Peer L. McCall. Jr.

Mr. William B. McCown III

'Mr Alex S. Morrison

Mr. John C. Walker

Mr. W. G. Wofford

Mr James R. Woodham

DILLON COUNTYMr. Laurens W. Floyd

DORCHESTER COUNTYBerlin B. Myers Lumber Corp.

Mr Earl R Dupnest, Jr

EDGEFIELD COUNTYMr. Joe F. Anderson, Sr.

Mr. Douglas W. Curtis

& Cres Curtis

Mr. D. C Herlong

Mr T H. Herlong

Mr. Frank W. Herlong

Mr. L. D. Holmes, Jr.

FAIRFIELD COUNTYMr. William J Arnette

Mr Louis M. Boulware

Mr. Warren R. HerndonMr. John C. Renwick. Jr.

Mr. James W. Stephenson III

FLORENCE COUNTYBob's Bar-B-Q

Mr. Thomas D. Birchmore

Mr. B. M. Brodie

Mr. Harry Wm. Clanton, Jr.

Mr. L. M. Coleman, Jr.

Clyde S Bryce, Jr.,

P.E.. Engineering Consultants

The Darnell Co.

B. L. Darnell

Mr. L. B. Finklea, Jr

Mr. Howard F. GodwinDr. E D. GuytonLaddie Green Hiller

Mr. H. Michael Kaylor

Mr. Jchn E LunnMr. Julian H. Price

Mr. Don Quattlebaum

Mr John E Taylor. Jr

Tom Gressette Pest Control

Dr. J. P Truluck, Jr.

Mr. J. W. Truluck. Jr.

Mr. Robert WelchMr. Edward L Young

GEORGETOWN COUNTYMr. Loyd C Morris

Mr Julian A ReynoldsThreatt-Maxwell Contractors


GREENVILLE COUNTYMr. Dwight F. Allen

Mr Jack I Atkinson

Mr. J. E. Austin, Jr

Mr. David W. Balentme

Mr. C P Ballenger, Jr.

Mr. James Balloch

Mr. H. Elliott Batson II

Mr. John H. Beckroge, Jr.

Mr. James A. Boling

Mr. Hugh J. Bonino

Mr. Peter H. Bryan

Mr Billy Bullock

Mr. Claude M Burdette

Mr. Bill R. Chandler

Chemurgy Products, Inc. #1

Chemurgy Products #2Mr Philip D CunninghamMr John M Chewning, Jr

Mr Sidney Lamar Clme

Mr Palmer Covil

Mr. Richard A Curtis

Mr. Ellis L. Darby. Jr.

Mr. W Cantey Davis, Jr

Mr. C. F. DawesDean Construction Co.. Inc.

Mr. William Billy S. Delk

Mr I L Donkle. Jr.

Mr. C. V Elrod

Mr James E Foster. Jr.

Mr. E. Cole HuckabeeMr Clark Gaston. Jr

Mr. Charles F. Gentry. Jr

Mr. W. N. Ginn III

Mr Bill R. Gosnell

Mr Dan Gosnell

Mr. Joel W. Gray III

Mr Billy L. Grigsby

Mr John F. GuestMr Edward D Guy, Jr

Mr Caldwell Harper

Harper Brothers, Inc.

Mr Major L Higgins

Mr. Francis K Hinnant

Mr. C. W HmtonMr Richard H. Ivester

Mr Dale Johnson

Mr. Wm, R Jolly, Jr.

In Memory ot Mr. Ernest G. Jones

Mr. W J. Jordan, Jr

Mr. Lewis S KayMr. Julian M Langston, Jr.

Mr. Terrell Lankford

Mr. Frank S. Leake, Jr.

Mr. L. G. Lewis, Jr.

Bud" LongMr Thomas Carter

Mr W Gordon McCabe, Jr

Mr. L. A. McKinneyDr. James P McNamaraMr. William H MoodyMoore-Tinsley Supply Co.

Mount Vernon Dryer Felt Co.

Mr. Kenneth L. Nail

Mr William J. Neely. Jr

Mr Paul T Norris

Mr & Mrs. Jerry W. Odom & Melissa

Orders Mattress Co., Inc

Mr Russell Hunter Park

Mr. H. J. Parton, Jr

Mr Douglas F. Patrick

Mr. J. Grant Scott

Piedmont Printmakers & Supply Co., Inc.

Mr. James W. MooreMr. William M. PoeMr Raymond E. PutmanMr. Ken W. ReedMr. B. D. Robbins

Mr. Stephen G. Roberson

Mr. Laverne Cole

Mr Benjamin T Rook

Mr E R Roper

Sahara Stone of S. C.

Mr. James L Sanderson

Mr. David R Schumpert, Jr.

Mr. Joe W. Sellers

Leon Sham Co.

Spartan Express. Inc.

Suitt Construction Co., Inc.

Calvin Summey-th Lumber Yard, Inc.

Mr James A. Taylor

Mr. John Russell Terry , Jr.

Texize Chemical Co.

Mr Charles C. ThompsonMr. W. E. Thrailkill

Mr Gerald S. Tomplins, Jr

Mr. J. Harold Townes, Jr. AIA

Vissage Auto Parts Co , Inc.

Mr Joel W. Wells

Ms. Dora Wiley WhamMr. Clyde H. White

Mr James D Whiteside

Mr. Edward C. Wilhoit

Mr. David H. Wilkins

Mr. J. V. Williams

Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Willimon, Jr.

Willson Riggins Landscape, Inc.,

Willson & Linda

Mr. Charles C. Withington, Jr.

Mr. John W. Wood, Jr.

Yeargin Construction Co., Inc

GREENWOOD COUNTYMr. Nick P Anagnost

Mr. Wm Thomas AndersonMr Clarence L Beaudrot

Mr. C. O Browning

Mr Robert L. Crawford, Jr

Mr Coy Jefferson GrayMr. Nevit Y. JohnsonMr George L Johnson, Jr.

Mr. Charles E KeyMr Marshall LongMr. P. R. Nickles

Mr. John H. Roberts

Mr B F Scott

Mr. Joe H. Seal

Mr W. R. SweanngenMr. Sonny Tinsley

Mr. Howard Tolbert

Mr F M Werts

HAMPTON COUNTYDavid B GohagenHampton Gas Co., Inc.

Winston A. Lawton, Jr

Mr J D Rouse, Sr

Mr Jacob D. Rouse, Jr

Mr, William F, Speights

HORRY COUNTYMr. James W. Barnette, Jr.

Marion T Bellamy

Mr F L BradhamMr Robert C CrenshawDr William S. Fairey

Mr Frederick C. Gore

Dan P. Gray & John R. GrayGrayco Steel Corp.

Mr Arthur R Hardee

Mr Oscar L HodgeInlet Development Corp

Dr Murray T Jackson

Labruce Nursery

Mr Earl O'Neil McCoy, Jr.

Mr H E Pearce. Jr.

Mr. E. W. Prince, Jr

Dr & Mrs Edward Leroy Proctor

Mr, R. S. Winfield

JASPER COUNTYMr. Bethel C. Durant

KERSHAW COUNTYMr Lester P. Branham, Sr.

LANCASTER COUNTYMr Alford BlackmonMr. R H Collins

Mr. Oscar S Porter III

Mr Grady P Robinson

Mr Randy Senn

LAURENS COUNTYMr J R BedenbaughJim & Gary ColemanMr Gary ColemanMr Walter S Ramage

LEE COUNTYMr James K Alexander

W Ray Alexander, Jr.

Mr Carroll Green DesChamps II

Mr. G. H McCutchenIn Memory of C B Player by

C. B. Player, Jr. & C. B. Player III

Mr Hughey Tindal. Jr.

LEXINGTON COUNTYMr. Billy Amick

Mr Alvin N Berry

Mr F U Black

Mr. E. Gerald Brotherton

Mr Michael Buzhardt

Mr. B M. CassadyD H CaughmanMr Ernest Jamerson Corley. Jr

Mr. J. E. Corley

Mr, T. A. Henry

Tinsley

Jewelers,

Inc.

Your Diamond Store

118 S. PENDLETON STREET

EASLEY, S. C. 29640

PHONE 803-859-4991

Owned and Operated by ED BURRELLFormer Ciemson Basketball Manager

Contact Ed About Giving

Your Watch "A New Face"

With The Official Tiger Paw

58

Mr Leland A JacksonMr & Mrs Richard L. Johnston

Mr & Mrs- Tyrone McCarty

Messrs Stuart & Stan Miller

Lexington Supply Co.

Wrenn Machine Tools. Inc.

MARION COUNTYMr Lacy Edwards, Jr.

In Memory of Bryan Huggins

T Hunter West. Greenville. SCMr Thomas M West

MARLBORO COUNTYMr Ray C. Smith

Mccormick countyDr James W. Gilbert

NEWBERRY COUNTYMr Walter B Cousins

Mr Buddy Neel

Mr Harold L. Pitts

Mr Ted PlemonsMr William McF Scurry

C. Gurnie Stuck

T. W. SuberMr Ferd J Summer

OCONEE COUNTYK-Mac Service. Inc

Dr John P BookerMr Robert H. CuretonMr Walter E Dixon, Jr

Mr Robert A. Ferguson, Jr.

Mr Louis C. Holleman

Mr. John N Landreth

Dr Harry B MaysLane E. Mays. M D.

Mr Bill McLeesMr. J. Whitt Miller

Mr. Arthur Nuttall, Jr.

Mr. Garry C. Phillips

Dr. Don A Richardson

ORANGEBURG COUNTYMr. E. R. Bair, Jr.

Mr George L Binnicker, Jr

Mr. William B. Bookhart, Jr.

Mrs Starr C BusbeeMr Robert H. Cauthen

Dr. M. Rodney Culler

W Z Dantzler & SonMr Charles Parker DempseyMr W W Dukes, Jr.

Mr Thomas J. Etheredge III

Mr C. O FarnumMr Maynard D. FunchessMr. W. C Higginbotham, Jr.

Al M Hughes Lighting Creations, Inc

Mr. H. A. McGee. Jr.

Mr. Julian A, Ott

Power Oil Co.

Mr. Ted Shuler

Mr. J. C. Ulmer, Jr.

Mr. James C Williams. Jr.

Mr John T. Zeigler. Jr

PICKENS COUNTYMr Harold Albertson

Mr & Mrs George U Bennett

Dr Lloyd H Blanton

Mr James A BrewerMr Jerry R ByrdDr Terence M Clark

Clemson Service Station, Inc.

Educational & Counseling Clinic

Mr & Mrs John A. Connell

Mr Redmon Coyle and

Mr Nicholas Fletcher III

Mr James Telford Craig. Jr

Mr Roy S Dalton

Mr Ernest O Detore

Duckett Funeral HomeMr Alton B Cumbie III

Mr & Mrs Gary Ellenburg

Mrs Carolyn F. Fowler

Dr Richard C Fox

Mr Alan R Franklin

G & B bnterprises. Ltd

Mr Roddey E Gettys III

Mr Steven C Gibert

Mr Robert M Guerreri and

Mr Frank Guerreri

Mr Daniel Hallford

Mr Jimmy R Holliday

Home Savings & Loan Assn

Mr Randolph D J Jackson

Dr J H JamesonDr G Ansel King. Jr

Mr. Charles Ellenbrug

Mr Ralph Kirk

Mr. W Joe LanhamMr Wm D Lowery

J. J Lynn, D M DMr C V Marchbanks. Jr

Mr & Mrs L Paul Miller

Modern Home Builders

Mr George B (Bud) Nalley. Jr

Mr Jerry L. PaceMr William J PndemoreMr W J RagsdaleMr Cantey M. Richardson

Mr R R Ritchie

Mr Robert W Robinson. Jr.

Shealy. Smith & Welborn. P A.

Mr Drewry N SimpsonSystems Management, Inc.

Col & Mrs E N. Tyndall

Mr. Ernest Jones Washington, Jr.

Mr. H. Bens Wilson

RICHLAND COUNTYMr & Mrs Sims T Ballew

Mr. Walton G. SnowMr & Mrs. J. M Bell

'Bobby Blair"

Dr. Robert H. Blease

John H. Bollin & Co.

Nash Broyles

Jack W BrunsonMr Henry Parrott Byrd

Mr Ray O Brian Carter

Mr. W. T. Cassels. Jr

Mrs Frances L. Chappell

Ike CogburnMr Charles W. CooperMr Robert W Cowsert, Jr.

Dr. James W Culclasure

Dreher Packing Co.. Inc.

Mr. J. T. DukesMr. Joe W Dunn, Jr

Dr. Ray ElamMr George W. Eleazer, Jr,

Dr. George H. FannGreg S. FanshMr John G Farmer

Dr. Larry Frick

Giant Portland Cement Co.

T. E. Grimes, Jr.

Mr James W Hancock. Jr.

Intrachem Recruiters

Mr Malcolm C. JohnsonMr Charles M. JoyeMr George G Matthews. Jr.

Mr George G Matthews, Sr

Mr. W. I. MayMr. James Lee MaysMr James T McCabeDavid & Ruth McLellan

Dr. Henry W. MooreMr. Jeffrey A. O'CamMr Thomas M Parker, Jr

Mr Eugene R Patterson

S. N PearmanMr Maurice G Pearson, Jr.

Piedmont Printmakers & Supply Corp.

Mr. James W. DodsonMr. C. Kenneth Powell

Market Restaurant

Mr Henry E Hank Reynolds. Sr

Mr Bob Robinson

Mr David W. Roof

Seaman Electric Supply. Inc.

Mr. Norman E Shuler

Mr Pelham W SimmonsMr. George Z Siokos

Mr. Lawrence Steedly

Mr. Donald H. Kelly

Mr Arthur M SuggsMr Paul E Thacker

Mr H T. Thompson, Jr.

Mr Joe Ben WeeksMr Ames H Wells

Mr Wm B Wells

Dr. John A Wells, Jr.

Mr Beniamin F. Whaley. Jr.

Mr A N Whiteside. Jr C L U

SALUDA COUNTYMr Dan Wheeler

Wheeler Tire Service

Mr Kenneth Yarbrough

SPARTANBURG COUNTYACME Distr of Spbg . Inc..

Quentin S BroomMr T R Adams, Jr.

Mr R L Alexander. Jr.

Mr Marvin B Banton

Mr Earl F Blair

George F. Bolen. Jr

& L E Anderson. Jr

Mr. H. J BowmanBudweiser of Spartanburg, Inc.

Mr Gene E Williams

Mr C B CondreyBuckeye CorpAlbert T Correll

Mr. Billy W. Davis

Mr Timothy M Drake

Mr R A. Earnhardt

Mr & Mrs Thomas Fuller

Mr. C. E GrayMr. & Mrs Wilbur K. HammettRobert M. Hicklin

Miss Margaret LeeMr Frank W Lee, Jr.

Lyman Oil Co.

Johnny M. WadeMr W M Manning. Jr

Mr, M. C. McGarity, Jr.

Morgan Bank & Trust

Mr. George R. Cain. Jr.

Mr. F. M. Foster III

Mr Arthur W O Shields

Mr Marvin C. Robinson

Mr A W Shoolbred, Jr

Mr. J. Clyde SimmonsIn Memory of Nathan Sims'

Mr Benny Sisk

Mr. Rupert P. Smith

Southers Construction. Inc.

Dr. David K. Stokes. Jr.

Troy H. Cribb & Sons, Inc.

Dr. Harold S. Vigodsky

Ted Wilson. Wm. D. West& Belton L. Mims

SUMTER COUNTYMr. Charlie R Boyle. Jr

Curtis Edens. Jr.

Jack W Erter. Jr.

and Ernest C. Brown. Jr

Mr. M. D Fort

Mr. Jack W. Gibson

Mr. D. Harvin

Mr B J. Lowder"A Friend"

Demosthenes McCreight & Riley

Dr. John W. ShawMr. D. Leslie Tmdal

Mr R. L Wilder, Jr.

UNION COUNTYMr. E. E Fowler

Mr. Harold R. Hoke

WILLIAMSBURG COUNTYMr J M ConnorDr. W. C. Cottingham

Mr. W. H. CoxMr. Fred P. Guerry. Jr.

Mr. S. W. Horton

YORK COUNTYMr. V. A Ballard

Mr. Joseph W. Barnett

Mr. E N. Miller III

Culp Bros.. Inc.

Flint Realty & Const. Co.. Inc.

Mr P. R. HargenMr William Frampton Harper

Mr Patterson N Harvey

Haselden and OwenMr D. P. Herlong

Mr Lewis W. Hicks

Mr. C. C. Jenkins, Jr.

OUT OF STATEJ. H. AbramsWinston Salem, NCMr James C Attaway

Fredericksburg, VAMr Bill Barbary

Gainesville. GAMr. John D Barrentme

Buttonwillow, GAMr Marion B SeasonForest City. NCMr O Heyward Bellamy. Jr.

Charlotte, NCMr Whit BlackmonColumbus. GACol. James E Blessing

Kingsporl, TNMr James E BrennanCharlone, NCMr Lawrence H BuchananGreensboro. NC

Mr Richard E BurdeneAsheville. NCMr Jackie W. Calvert

Greensboro. NCMr. Loyd B ChapmanHuntsville, ALMr W A. ChaseSeneca. SDCol. James Walker Clark

San Diego, CAIn Memory of Barry Anthony ClemonsTabor City. NCMr Jerry E DempseyYork, PACol. J L. EdmondsGreensboro. NCMr Robert B. Ehlen

Anoka, MNMr. Ford F. Farabow, Jr

Washington, DCMr, James D. Fisher

Hixon. TNMr Robert L. Flint

Houston, TXMr Robert A. Gettys. Jr.

Arden, NCMr. Thomas W. Glenn III

Charlotte. NCMr Farnum M Gray

Charlone, NCMr. Steve C. Griffith. Jr.

Charlotte. NCMr Karl M GuestNorthbrook. IL

Mr Donald L Harris

Hermitage, TNMr. Harry L. Hill

Asheville, NCDr. Robert S Hill

Augusta. GAMr John R. Hines

Orlando, FL

Mr Clitton E Holley

Hixon. TN2d Lt Edwin B Jackson

APO New York, NYMr Nevon F. Jeffcoat

Plant City, FLMr James H. Jones. Jr.

Dunwoody, GAMr William B. Kellett

Toccoa, GAMr. Vernon W. Kennington

Laurinburg, NCMr Robert A. King

Columbus. GAMr. Charles T. Kirkley

Decatur. GAMr. John B Lipscomb

Sanford. NCMr Robert Andrew Lyons

Marietta, GAMr & Mrs. Hal MaloneGreenville, TNMr Ralph C. May, Jr.

Monroe. NCDr. Robert C. McDaniel

Little Rock. AR'Mr. & Mrs. E T, McllwamGreensboro. NCMr. Edgar L Miller. Jr.

Charlotte. NCMr. Michael S. Mitcham

Lexington. NCMr. Walter M. Nash III

Greensboro. NCDr. Robert F. Poole. Jr.

Raleigh, NCMr. James Ed Robinson

Covington. GAMr Robert W Sistrunk

Burlington. NCMr Oliver I Snapp. Jr.

Houston. TXMr John J SneeSalisbury, MDMr & Mrs C T Sutherland, Jr.

Stoneville, NCMr & Mrs Bob E WebbCharlotte, NCMrs. Carmen H. Winburn

Charlotte, NC•Mr. & Mrs Harold WoodRoanoke. VAMr Wm Lindsay Wylie

Southbury. CTMr Francis A Yarborough

Wilmington, NC

Filmed highlights of each week's game with Coach Charley Pell and the Voice

of the Clemson Tigers, Jim Phillips, are seen each week on the following stations.

Consult local listings for times.

WFBCTV • WCIV TV • WBTW-TV • WRDW-TV* WNOK-TVGREENVILLE CHARLESTON FLORENCE AUGUSTA COLUMBIA

brought to you by

ll First National Bank

We 9

reReady To Play

HOME SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF THE PIEDMONT

EASLEY • LIBERTY • PICKENS • CLEMSON

Ben Satcher

Ben Satcher Ford Co.

Lexington, S. C.

Inc.

Louie Williamson

Fairway Ford. Inc.

Greenville, S. C.

George Coleman, Jr.

George Coleman Motors

Travelers Rest, S. C.

George Campbell

John Forster Motors

Easley, S. C.

J. H. Satcher

Satcher Motor Co.

Aiken, S. C

Joe B. Feagle, Jr

Feagle Motor CoJohnston, S. C.

Steve Chappel

S-J Chevrolet-Buick, Inc.

Camden, S. C.

Marion Burnside

Marion Burnside Motors

Columbia, S. C.

> 1 rGeorge Ballentine

George Ballentine Motor Co.

Greenwood. S C.

John Sullivan

Sullivan Motor Co., Inc.

Anderson, S. C.

Jim Connell

Connell Chevrolet, Inc.

Anderson, S. C.

Edsel HemingwayHemingway Motor Co.

Andrews, S. C.

Al Smith

Judson T. Mmyard, Inc.

Greenville, S. C.

Jack Tinsley

Tinsley-Crane Chevrolet

Pickens, S. C.

Forrest HughesWinnsboro Motor Sales Co.,

Winnsboro. S. C.

Inc.

Superior Motors, Inc.

Orangeburg, S. C.

Jim Guthrie

Dick Flynt (seated). Pres.

Jim Hays (standing), V.P.

Triangle Pontiac-GMC Inc

Aiken, S. C

D. E. Mosteller

Guy Motor Co.

Anderson, S. C.

Charles Z. YonceYonce Ford-Mercury

Edgefield. S. C.

Our Deep AppreciationTo the automobile dealers shown and listed on this page who

have donated cars to the Clemson Athletic Department for use in

travel by members of the staff.

Clemson Athletic Department.

61

QUANTITY DESCRIBE ITEMPRICE TOTALEACH PRICE

Make Check or Money order payable tc

Clemson Canteen Giftshop

Prices are subject to change

Add 4% S. C. Sales Tax to all

shipments plus $1 .50 to cover

postage and handling. For three

or more items add $2.00 to

cover shipping. total

ORDER FORM

Ordered By.

Ship to:

Megaraiess oi me occasion or person,the CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOPhas made gift shopping easy. Merelyselect the product(s) you so desire,

complete the coupon and forward with

check to CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFT-SHOP, Clemson University, Clemson,S. C. 29631.#1—Rubber baby pants with TigerSizes S (to 1 2 lbs .), M ( 1 2 to 1 8 lbs.), L(19 to 23 lbs.), XL (24 to 30 lbs ) $1 .79

#2—Baby bib with Tiger (Plastic with

terry cloth lining) $1 .79

#3—Purple and orange STOCKINGCAP with CLEMSON on front (onesize fits all) $3.98#4—Adult gym shorts CLEMSONwhite W/navy stripe. Sizes S (28-30),

M (32-34), L (36-38), XL (40-

42) $3.98#5—Child's SWEAT SHIRT in orangeor white. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M(10-12), L (14-16) $5.98#6—Child's T-Shirt white with navytrim. Tiger socking Gamecock. SizesXS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-

16) $3.49#7—Child's navy and orange T-Shirt.

Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L(14-16) (Orange not available in

XS) $3.49#8—Child's T-Shirt white with orangetrim. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-

12), L (14-16) $3.49#9A—Adult navy unlined jacket with

PAW in Sizes S, M, L, XL . . $11.989B—Children's unlined jacket avail-

able in Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L

(14-16) $10 98#10A—Adult orange unlined jacket

with white PAW Sizes S, M, L,

XL $11.9810B—Children's unlined jacket avail-

able in Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L

(14-16) $10.9810C—Adult orange light lined jacket

with PAW. Sizes S, M, L, XL $16.98#11 A—Adult navy light lined jacket

with CLEMSON UNIVERSITY SizesS. M, L, XL $16.981 1 B—Adult navy also available in pile

lining. Sizes S, M, L, XI $21.981 1C—Child's navy light lined jacket.

Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-

16) $15.98#12—Roll up nylon rain hat. Sizes 6 7

/e,

7. 7Va, 7V4, 7%, 7V2 , 7% $4.95#13—Adult short sleeve orange foot-

ball jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes S, M,

L, XL $6 98#14A—Adult natural football jersey,

100% cotton. Sizes S. M, L, XL $7 5014B—Children's natural football jer-

sey, 100% cotton Sizes XS (2-4), S(6-8). M (10-12), L (14-16) . . . $6 50

#15A—Adult orange football jersey.

50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S,

M, L, XL $7.5015B—Youth orange football jersey,

50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S(6-8). M (10-12), L (14-16) . . . $6.50

#16—Adult nylon mesh golf or tennis

shirt available in white or navy. Sizes

S, M, L, XL $9.98#17—Orange golf hat with TIGERPAW & adjustable strap $4.98

#18A—Old fashioned glasses with

TIGER PAW. Set of 8 $13.5018B—Old fashioned glasses with

COLLEGE SEAL done in silver. Set of

8 $14.50#19A—Highball glasses with TIGERPAW. Set of 8 $12.5019B—Highball glasses with COL-LEGE SEAL done in silver. Set of

8 $13.50#20—Small mug CLEMSON/PAWcrest metal tankard. 10 oz. . . . $6.98

#21—Ash tray 5 in diameter metal

W/PAW $4.98#22—Large mug CLEMSON/PAWcrest metal tankard. 16 oz $8.98

#23—Adult's golf or tennis shirt, 50%polyester, available in orange Sizes

S, M, L, XL $10.49#24—Adult's SWEAT SHIRT orange,

navy, or white with TIGER PAWSizes S. M, L, XL $6 98

#25—Adult white T-Shirt with navytrim. Sizes S, M. L. XL $3.79

#26—Adult navy or orange T-Shirt with

CLEMSON & PAW. Sizes S, M, L,

XL $3.79

#27—Adult SWEAT SHIRT with SEAL,orange only. Sizes S, M, L, XL $6.98

#27—Adult T-SHIRT with CLEMSON;navy or orange. Sizes S, M, L,

XL $3.79

Limited Edition Prints

Available from the Clemson University Athletic Department

Print size 24" x 34Vi" / Image area 2IV2" x 32V2"

The Athletic Department is offering a magnifi-

cent limited edition that will prove to be a collec-

tor's item. Only 1500 signed and numbered prints

are available. Each has been personally inspected

by the artist and bears a small tiger paw emblemwith handwritten date of issue.

Artist Cheryl Crawford Nute encompasses a

sensitive portrayal of realism with an uncom-promising gaze that cannot be forgotten. Thecraftsmanship of this reproduction is superb andshould be included in the collections of inspired

Clemson supporters and print collectors alike.

The original painting will be on display at the

Frank J. Jervey Athletic Center through November.

Send order early to

avoid disappointment

$35Please add S2.25 for postage and handling.

S.C residents add 4% sales tax.

Name

Address.

City

State Zip

Send check or money order to:

Tiger Prints

University Athletic DepartmentP.O. Box 31

Clemson, South Carolina 29631

IfYouVeWantedaPlace atthe Lake.Chickasaw Point is a

1,200-acre community on

Lake Hartwell, one of the

biggest and best fishing lakes

in the country. If you buy a

homesite or a home at Chick

asaw Point, you can enjoy

swimming, boating, tennis,

a country club atmosphere

and a rolling, hill-country

golf course that's one of the

most challenging in the

Southeast.

Your property is protected

by 24-hour security and

established architectural

covenants guarantee the

quality of your environment

Fifty private residences

have already been built at

Chickasaw Point, in a quiet,

rural setting that's conve-

nient to shopping, medical

facilities and a major inter-

state highway.

The climate is mild, the

cost of living reasonable. Youcan build now, for weekendsand vacations, and look for-

ward to year 'round living

after retirement.

To reach Chickasaw Point,

exit 1-85 at the Fair Play, S.C.

exit. Drive west on SC High-

way 59, one mile to the vil-

lage of Fair Play. Turn left

and drive south on SCHighway 182, following

signs to SC Scenic 11. Turn

right, then take the first left

to the Chickasaw Point

entrance. For more informa-

tion, you can write or call

Chickasaw Point, P.O. Box

68, Fair Play, S.C. 29643, Tel:

(803) 882-3800.

Obtain HUD property report from

developer and read it before signing any-

thing HUD neither approves the merits

of the offering nor the val ue of the property

as an investment, if any.

This offer void in states where prohibited

by law.

Chickasaw Point. P.O. Box 68. Fair Plav. South Carolina 29643. TeleDhone: (803) 882-3800

Sfc Cheerleaders/Alma Mater

CHEERLEADERS

STEVE KLENGSONMech EngineeringGreenville, S C.

JIM MEHSERLEArchitecture

Ft. Walton Bch., Fla

JOE ERWINPolitical ScienceGreenville, S. C

TERRY HALLAdmin, ManagementOrangeburg, S. C.

COLIN RICHMONDTextile TechOneida, N. Y.

FULTON BREENEntomologyAtlanta, Ga.

CHRIS CARTERAnimal Science

West Columbia, S- C

RANDALL ADDISONCeramic Eng.

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MARY HILLRPA

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JAN RUSHTONAnimal ScienceEasley. S. C.

GEORGE LANGSTAFFHead CheerleaderMech EngineeringKingsport. Tenn.

CLEMSON ALMA MATER

Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness

Where the Tigers play;

Here the sons of dear old Clemson,

Reign supreme alway.

CHORUS

Dear old Clemson, we will triumph

And with all our might

That the Tiger's roar may echo

O'er the mountain height.

Words By A. C. Corcoran, '19

Music by Dr. Hugh McGarity

65

CLEMSONAlumni Loyalty Fund-

They are doc tors, lawyers, teachers,

farmers, businesspersons, military

strategists, public serv ants. They have a lot

going for 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

resources since 1893. Yet, the educational

capabilities of Clemson continue to mount,

and the University lias 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 friends of Clemson are not only a

source of pride for the University but a

monumental strength in undergirding its

educational programs with annual invest-

ments in the institution through the ClemsonAlumni Loyalty Fund and other developmentopportunities 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 e\ -

ery source ofaid possible from all sectors of a

free society— private citizens and founda-

tions, business and industrial organizations,

state and federal governments.

Now, more than ev er before, Clemsonneeds you, your interest, and your invest-

ment in education. Now, more than ever be-

fore, won't you consider what von can do for

Clemson ?

ClemsonAlumni

Association

It takesteamworktomaketheyardage.

It's just as true in textiles as it is in football. Andwe think we have one of the best teams in any

league! Our people are dedicated and hard-

working. And they pull together to makeour products even better.

At J. P. Stevens, every teammember is important to us. And weknow our employees like playing

for a winner. So, the next time youbuy Stevens products, you can be

sure there's the Stevens spirit of

teamwork woven into every yard!

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LENDER

5ft Sports Feature

CROSS COUNRYRunning for an ACC TitleSam Colson makes no bones about it.

His Clemson cross country team is going

after the Atlantic Coast Conference title this

fall.

A former NCAA Ail-American at the Uni-

versity of Kansas and member of the 1976

U. S. Olympic Team. Colson, who has been

a Tiger assistant four seasons, is in his

initial year as head coach of the Clemsoncross country and track teams.

"Cross country is different than other

sports," Colson pointed out. "You can't hold

a fine competitive edge for a long time, like

you can in basketball. Three weeks is about

as long as an athlete can hold that edge in

cross country.

"Therefore, we've shortened our

schedule and set our sights on the ACCMeet. That's the most important meet of the

year for us."

Colson explained that his Tigers hadthree meets prior to the conference show-down, and next year would even try to cut

back to just two meets.

The Tigers boast their most talented

group of cross country prospects ever,

featuring lettermen Dave Buechler, DaveGeer, and Tom Rasch.

Additionally, Colson inked five junior col-

lege runners and one freshman, all of whomwill fight for a spot among the top five.

Jeff Cosgrove, National JC runner-up

Tim Frye, Lennie Krichko, Bill Stewart (who

finished behind Frye in the JC Meet), andGeorge Vogel are juniors and newcomersto the team, along with frosh Scott Haack,

the two-time Virginia state champ."We have excellent depth," Colson said,

"with eight runners shooting for the top five

positions, and six who will break the nine-

minute barrier in the six-mile run."

Dave Geer is the lone senior on this year's Tig thinclad

team. He finished fifth in the ACC Meet last fall.

'77 Cross Country ScheduleSept. 24 Furman, Georgia, USC at Greenville

Oct.

Oct.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.

1 CLEMSON INVITATIONAL ATCLEMSON(Allegheny CC, Atlanta Track Club,

Baptist, Ga. Tech, USC)22 State Meet at Greenville

5 ACC Championships at Chapel Hill

12 District III Meet at Greenville

21 NCAA Meet at Spokane

CHARCOALBRIQUETS

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69

5fc University Feature

Rugby's reputation for ruggedness is exaggerated, according to

Jimmy Howard, one of the coaches of the rugby club at ClemsonUniversity.

"It isn't really as rough as football if it's played properly," says How-ard. Now a Clemson University Extension Service beekeepingspecialist, he played halfback and fullback on Tiger gridiron teams of

1961-63 and has played eight years on the rugby team.

Rugby is a club sport at Clemson with staff and faculty members, as

well as undergraduate and graduate students eligible to compete on the

15-man team.

When it's not played properly, the game lives up to its reputation.

"You get a lot of people that come out there to play rugby that are used to

playing football," says Howard, "And they sort of forget occasionally

that they don't have pads on.

"If rugby's played properly it's sort of like a big game of keep-awaywhere you can only throw the ball backward to a teammate, or kick it andthen retrieve it, or make a tackle if the opposition fields the ball."

Rugby is the link between the international game of soccer and the

American game of football. Howard describes it as a cross betweenthose two sports and basketball.

He says the techniques aren't too hard to learn, largely being a matter

of when to pass the ball, when to try to elude a tackier and when to kick.

His having played football is no advantage, he says, but the stitches in

his head that he acquired after trying to make football-style tackles

without a helmet were instrumental in teaching him to make a rugby

tackle.

When a rugby player is tackled he must release the ball. Howardthinks this rule and a prohibition on blocking keeps rugby from being as

rough as its descendant.

The forward pass is illegal in rugby, but a runner with four or five

trailing backs has the ultimate lateral option.

Rugby scoring bears a family resemblance to the tallying of points in

football. A "try," act of touching the ball to the ground in the opponent's

end zone, is worth four points. The "after-kick" is a placement or drop

kick from a point on the playing field perpendicular to where the ball wastouched down in the end zone. If it goes over the crossbar and betweenthe uprights, it adds two more points.

A penalty kick or in-play kick is worth three points, just as the compa-rable field goal is.

Howard says size and speed are assets to a rugby player, but "the

rules kind of equalize the game. We could take the team that we've got

and probably beat a bunch of superior athletes just because we knowthe game."

That may be a partial explanation for the Clemson Rugby Club's

34-7-1 record last year, including the runnerup spot in the Wake Forest

tournament that included ACC teams and others from North Carolina

and Virginia and the championship of South Carolina's first state tour-

nament.

By Coke Ellington

University News Editor


70

Hall says the rugby players have greater camaraderie than other competitors

and the athletes range from college age up, as long as they can keep up the pace.

He says they're "a salty bunch." Now beginning his 10th year as Baptist student

minister on the Clemson University campus, Hall savors his association with them.

He finds aspects of rugby fitting into each of his three photographic objectives:

affirmation of life, celebration of beauty in all its aspects and identification with and

concern for the total struggle of humanity.

Hall took up photography some eight years ago when his physician told him he

needed a hobby. "It's part of my ministry now," he says, and it brings him into

contact with people all over the campus.

He says his ministry is a comprehensive one that encompasses the total

university community: undergraduates, graduates, single, married, American and

international students, as well as members of the faculty, staff and alumni.

Hall's darkroom is in the laundry and tool room of the home he shares with his

wife and two children.

A native of Hartsville, S. C, Hall is a graduate of Baylor University and South-

western Theological Seminary and a veteran of four years in the Naval Air Corps.

He served as campus Baptist minister for Washington & Lee University and

Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Va., for four years and for the U. S Naval

Academy for six years before coming to Clemson.

Hall has had his photographs exhibited at the Universities of Georgia and South

Carolina, Wofford, Furman, and Winthrop. A display is scheduled for October at

the University of North Carolina-Charlotte.

71

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CLEMSON

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$ SportsFeature

New Faces on the BlockClemson University's athletic pro-

gram, which was ranked among the

nation's top 25 in 1977 (see story on

page 43), added field hockey and vol-

leyball to its women's program, bring-

ing to six the number of Lady Tiger

teams and raising the total number of

intercollegiate sports to 18.

Joanne Baines, a native of Gaffney

and 77 graduate of Winthrop College,

was appointed head coach of the LadyTiger field hockey team.

Baines

In addition to earning MVP honors in

that sport at Winthrop, Ms. Baines wastabbed the Deep South s Player of the

Year.

Heading up the volleyball team is

Grace Lyle, a product of Travelers Rest

and graduate of Erskine College.

Lyle

Ms. Lyle played two years of basket-

ball at Anderson Junior College for cur-

rent Lady Tiger cage coach Annie Trib-

ble, then moved on to Erskine whereshe earned MVP honors in basketball

and was a standout on both the Softball

and volleyball teams.

Along with their duties with the LadyTiger program, the two new coacheswill work in Clemson's intramural de-partment.

And while athletic director Bill McLel-

lan was adding to the women's pro-

gram, he was selecting one of Ameri-ca's top wrestlers as head coach of the

Tiger grapplers.

Wade Schalles (pronouncedSHALL-US), a four-time NCAA cham-pion at Clarion State College, suc-

Schalles

ceeded Hewitt Adams in that position.

Twice the recipient of the Outstand-

ing Wrestler Award at the NCAAChampionships, the Hollidaysburg,

Pa., product holds the NCAA records

for most wins (153) and most pins

(106).

A member of the U. S. OlympicTeam, Schalles suffered a broken backduring training and was unable to com-pete in Montreal.

He will teach in Clemson's Depart-

ment of Education in addition to work-

ing with the grapplers.

The women's field hockey and vol-

leyball teams will compete this fall,

whereas the wrestlers' season doesnot begin until the winter.

Not only are the two Lady Tiger addi-

tions new on the block, but the com-petitors will be newcomers to the Tiger

athletic fraternity.

Schalles has also spent the summermonths recruiting wrestlers in both the

high school and junior college ranks to

make Clemson competitive in the At-

lantic Coast Conference.

If the quality of competition is a re-

flection of the respective coaches, then

look for the Tiger wrestlers and wom-en's field hockey and volleyball teamsto be exciting.

77 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE

September24 Winthrop

28 Winthrop, USC-Spartanburg at Winthrop

30 Georgia State

October5 Furman, Georgia at Furman

7-8 USC Invitational at Columbia

12 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON,ERSKINE, LIMESTONEAT CLEMSON

14 Benedict, Columbia at Benedict

18 South Carolina, Presbyterian, Erskine

19 GEORGIA, USC-SPARTANBURG ATCLEMSON

24 Converse, Winthrop at Converse

25 Erskine, Columbia at Erskine

27 Lander, Presbyterian at Lander

November1 FURMAN, BENEDICT AT CLEMSON9 College of Charleston

11-12 State Tournament

'77 WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY SCHEDULE

September19 Appalachian State

24 East Carolina (two matches)

28 Winthrop

October4 High Point

8 Winthrop (Sports Day)

1 1 Converse15 Furman, Coker

18 FURMAN AT CLEMSON23 GEORGIA CLUB AT CLEMSON

November4-6 Deep South, Furman

11-13 Southeast Field HockeyRegional Tournament

75

«fc Stadium/Concession Prices

SOUVENIR PRICESButtons $ 1 .50

Buttons with Dangles 2.00

Pennants 2.00

Plush Tigers 3.00 & 5.00

Hats 5.00

Shakers 1.00

Sun Visors 50Footballs 2.00

Balloons 1.00

Party Pops 25Posters 1.00 & 2.00

Inflates 2.00

Cheerleader Dolls 5.00

Tote Bags 5.00

Rugs 10.00

Rain Coats 2.00 and 5.00

CONCESSION PRICESHot Dogs 500Peanut Butter Crackers 250Peanuts 250Candy 250Gum 200Drinks 500Cups of Ice 150Cigarettes 600Matches 010Aspirin 500

USEFUL INFORMATION

GATESSeason Ticket Holders/Other Visitors: Sea-son ticket holders and other visitors to the

stadium are requested to enter Gates 1 , 5, 9, 1 1

,

or 13.

Handicapped: A special entrance has been pro-

vided at Gate 2 for the handicapped.

High School: Special High school tickets are

sold at Gate 1 1 only.

Will Call: Should you have tickets at the will call

window, you will find them at Gate 13.

Gates 4, 6, 7, 8, 1 5 and 1 6 are closed prior to the

games and are opened for exit purposes only.

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will beavailable at Gates 1 - 5 - 9 - 13. Any personleaving stadium other than with team pass musthave pass out checks, as well as admittance stub

for other type tickets to be readmitted to game.Ticket stubs will be secured in receptacles pro-

vided.

EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are locatedunder Section J on South side of Stadium andunder Section T on the North side. Trainednurses are on hand all during the game. Should adoctor be needed, ask any usher. Each usherhas been informed the seat location of doc-tors. Ambulances are located at Gates 1, 5, 8,

and 13.

TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at

Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1,5,9 and 1 3.

PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public ad-dress system is intended primarily for the infor-

mation of spectators concerning the game.Please do not request the use of the publicaddress system to make social contacts at

the game.

RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's restrooms arelocated beneath the stands and can be reachedby exit from any portal.

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

CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands

are located beneath all stands and can bereached by exit from any portal. A concession

price list is published on this page.

EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are re-

ceived over the telephone located in the press

box, the number of which is listed with the

operator as Press Box, Clemson MemorialStadium.

NOTICE: Possession or consumption of al-

coholic beverages are prohibited by Act No.

550 of the General Assembly of South Caroli-

na, 1 967, and rules of the Alcoholic BeverageControl Commission in this stadium and thesurrounding area. By order of: S. C. AlcoholicBeverage Control Commission.

NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is pro-

hibited at an athletic contest in ClemsonMemorial Stadium and Littlejohn Coliseum.

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maryland vs clemson (9/10/1977)

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