Virginia vs Clemson (10/21/1972) - TigerPrints

Transcription

Clemson University
TigerPrints
Football Programs
University Archives
1972
Virginia vs Clemson (10/21/1972)
Clemson University
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Recommended Citation
University, Clemson, "Virginia vs Clemson (10/21/1972)" (1972). Football Programs. Book 101.
http://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/101
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by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact awesole@clemson.edu.
CLEMSSfeN
VS VIRGINIA
i
r
I
Program
Official
KODAK
TRI
X
PAN
f
I
LM
Published By
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
Edited By
BOB BRADLEY
Sports Information Director
Assisted
By
JERRY ARP
Ass't Sports Information Director
Represented For National Advertising By
SPENCER MARKETING SERVICES
370 Lexington Avenue
York, N. Y. 10017
New
PHOTO CREDIT
Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Louie Dean, Vince Ducker, Jim Martin, Tom
Shockley and Hal Smith of the Clemson University Communications
Center. Jim Laughead and Jim Bradley of Laughead Photographers, Dallas,
Texas. Clemson TAPS Photography Staff.
COVER
Although there isn't much time for golf right now, Coach Hootie Ingram
and his son, Cecil, do like to play 18 when a free afternoon can be found.
Possibly the shoe should be on the other foot in our cover picture as far as
instructions are concerned. It is understood that Cecil has already won his
first tournament.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS
first aid station is located under Section A on South
side of Stadium. Trained nurses are on hand all during the game. Should a
doctor be needed, ask any usher. Each usher has been informed the seat
location of doctors. Ambulances are located at Gates 2 and 10.
EMERGENCIES: A
TELEPHONES:
1, 5, 9,
11
Telephones are located
and 13.
at
Stadium Ticket Offices
at
Gates
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public address system is intended
primarily for the information of spectators concerning the game. Please do
not request the use of the public address system to make social contacts at
the game.
RESTROOMS: Ladies' and Men's restrooms are located beneath the stands
and can be reached by exit from any portal.
LOST & FOUND:
1
If
any
article
is
lost or
found, please report same to Gate
Information Booth.
CONCESSION STANDS:
Concession stands are located beneath the stands
and can be reached by exit from any portal. A concession price list is
published on the back page.
EMERGENCY CALLS:
located
in
Press Box,
Emergency
number
the press box, the
calls are received
of which is listed
over the telephone
with the operator as
Clemson Memorial Stadium.
NOTICE:
Possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages are prohibited
by Act No. 550 of the General Assembly of South Carolina, 1967, and
rules of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission in this stadium and
the surrounding area. By order of: S. C. Alcoholic Beverage Control
Commission.
of pictures are taken of each Tiger football game by staff
of the Clemson Communications Center. This is a sampling of
film of game action.
contact negatives from
Hundreds
members
-»1»A
R-ArtTY
35mm
f
I
LM
-*20
->aoA
->21
The end-around
left
and
shown here
play,
Clemsons
By
Riggs Field
in a
game
WRIGHT BRYAN,
First
Class of 1926
(Son of A. B. Bryan, Class of 1898,
a faculty and staff member for
more than 40 years)
1914,
in
seldom wore uniforms, but linebackers were
right)
one of the oldest weapons
is
as captain.
Some of the
memories of football do not go
1903 when Clemson defeated
Georgia Tech
years
73—0
but they do include
when Clemson's
first
of that team
stars
were "Mutt" Gee, "Cat" Randle,
"Dopey" Major, and "Rummy" Magill.
Captain
A
for years ran
services. Schilletter Hall,
Campus
the East
him.
who
was
father
Schilletter's
Bill
"Shorty" Schilletter
My
cafeteria,
named
is
for
Riggs Field, back of the Y.M.C.A., was
Clemson
sports. It
was
M. Riggs
who
the next scene of
campus.
named
After that drastic defeat by Clemson,
Tech turned the tables by luring Coach
John Heisman from Clemson to Atlanta.
That was the beginning of golden years at
played football
Clemson football team.
I
saw Riggs Field christened October
Grant Field, or Tech Flats as
2,
was then
for President Walter
Davidson. W. K.
Tech
and
man
Hall and the
dirt road).
ers
A
highway (then
a
with
first
my campus
Magill,
died this year, was Tiger captain. Clemson
course
living
the Clemson House, the
at
father of the head of Clemson's chemical
engineering department.
One of Clemson's
great stars in
my
("Stumpy") Banks,
captain of the 1918 and 1919 Tigers. (He
shared the 1918 captaincy with "Boo"
Armstrong, a familiar figure now at games
was
in
B.C.
Memorial Stadium.) "Stumpy" came
as an assistant coach in 1921 For an
back
.
Clemson
entire generation of
football he
held the Clemson end of the lineman's
chain at every game,
home
Crowds of 40,000
in
or
or road.
more
are routine
Memorial Stadium, but they create no
other games, they were defeating South
precedented throng of more than 5,000
but
now
play
in
different
when
rivals.
Carolina's
years
at
Columbia,
Gamecocks
the
State
where
the
regularly in those
Fairgrounds
Clemson
in
Cadet
have
"Taps," the Clemson annual, records
neighbor
Of
Till-
Davidson
leagues
was the 1914 Tigers
I
tackle."
at
Colonel Charles E. Littlejohn,
is
College from Kentucky to draw an un-
narrow
team of which
now
who
Corps always encamped throughout Fair
Week.
football
"Mule"
Happily for the Tigers, regardless of
few rickety portable bleach-
recollection
("Rummy")
against
sophomore year
were
tors. Most fans stood along the sidelines.
The
game
in his
more excitement than did the Homecoming game of September 30, 1922
comprised the only seating for specta-
clear
tie
first
'C
then they were traditional
for taking him away; but the
Heisman coaching career which began
here went on to become a national epic.
my boyhood all varsity sports
played on Bowman Field between
Auburn, came her to
1915 with a 6—6
known. Everyone here was angry with
Heisman for leaving Clemson and with
In
at
teach engineering, and coached the
his
wonderful game
youth
basketball captain in 1922.
great teams
1916 "won
and for three years he has been playing a
younger son, Claude, was Clemson
were vividly remembered by others on
it
the arsenal of football strategy. Back then referees (far
Great Teams Vividly Remembered
Clemson's food
back to
in
they are today.
as alert as
Bill Schilletter
that
"Mule" Littlejohn of the Class of
the
Praying
Colonels
of Centre
to Riggs Field.
Centre, starring
emerged
from
"Bo" McMillin, had
obscurity
by defeating
Harvard, then a power in the Ivy League
which dominated the national football
picture.
Danville,
Clemson made several trips to
Kentucky to play the Colonels;
and
once,
after
attracting
the
crowd ever assembled
Colonels came to Clemson.
football
the
in
largest
Atlanta,
Special trains brought fans to
the Centre game.
for
muddy
either
owned
Clemson
Roads then were
or dusty, and few people
automobiles.
from
Policemen
Seneca, Easley, Anderson, and Greenville
came
state
to direct the crowds. (There
highway
was no
Churches and other
patrol.)
up lunch stands to feed the
were no restaurants.
"Taps" recorded "Such a crowd was
never before seen on Riggs Field." Clemson lost 21—0, but "the spectacular work
groups
set
people.
There
of
Lightsey, all-southern lineman,
'Bull'
was one of the outstanding features of
the game for Clemson." Emmett Emanuel
was captain of that Clemson team.
The years of
the Twenties were lean
ones for the Tigers. State championships,
rather
Bowl
than
games,
Presbyterian
objectives.
were
prime
College
under
Coach Walter Johnson usually was the
opening game opponent and gave Clemson some tough contests. Furman was
usually the Thanksgiving
Day opponent
to close each season.
Once saw
believe
Erskine
it
or not
-
in
1921,
I
Clemson on Riggs
defeat
Green Bay Packer-style power sweep moves into high gear
8—2 and state champions.
in this
Clemson game
in
1930 when the
Tigers were
Field. That was no disgrace for Clemson.
The Erskine team was led and dominated
by "Dode" Phillips, one of the greatest
backs ever to play in the South. Competent observers judged that he would have
been All-American had he played on a
stronger team with a major schedule.
Happily,
the
years
lean
of
the
Twenties only inspired Clemson to give
greater support to football. That led to
the
Neely years when the Tigers
Jess
once more achieved national fame, the
Frank Howard years of conference championships and bigtime Bowl competition,
and the "Hootie" Ingram years of the
present.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Wright
Clemson
who graduated from
Bryan,
in the Class
of 1926, grew up on
the son of the late
the
Gemson campus,
Mr.
and Mrs. A.
B.
Bryan. His father was
member of the Class of 1898 at
Gemson and a faculty and staff member
a
for more than 40 years.
became
Wright Bryan
a distinguished journalist, serving
of the Atlanta Journal and the
Geveland Plain Dealer. He later returned
to Gemson where he served the uni-
as editor
versity as vice president
a post he has
now
of development,
retired from.
In
1917 the Tigers battled
was not constructed
until
their foes
1942.
on Riggs
Field.
Clemson Memorial Stadium "Death Valley"
and outraced
tackle, cut for the sidelines,
the
Missouri secondary on an
startled
81 -yard scoring jaunt. At the 28-second
Cone, Mathews, Hendley
mark
game, Clemson was
in the
At halftime, thanks to
Called Calvert
son was out
By Brent Breed in
Former Clemson SID
When Clemson Coach Frank Howard
1950, most
his
"dream backfield"
in
thought of two-
observers
linemen as a "nightmare."
Clemson's 55—0 opening win against
Presbyterian
was
College
and proved
time all-Southerns Fred Cone and Ray
course
Mathews. They'd led the Tigers to an
against the likes of Cone,
11—0—0
record
championship
in
had done almost
and
1948
the
Gator
Bowl
sophomores and
as
as well with a break-even
team which averaged 23 points
a
game
in
What they
didn't
know, however, was
scrawny defensive safety and occa-
sional
wingback-tailback
Kid" Calvert had worked
tailback with Mathews,
ing
Jackie
all
"The
spring at
Cone and block-
back Dick Hendley. By the time
fall
practice was completed, this quartet was
proving
for
the
except that
little
Mathews and
undermanned eleven could do
little.
nationally
something
so
South Carolina on "Big Thursday," the
smack into Peahead
undefeated Wake Forest
Deacons, composed virtually of the same
men who had whipped the 1949 Clemson
team, 35-21. When both Mathews and
Tigers were running
Walker's
ranked Missouri was
else again!
As was the
case in
fractured ribs in the
—
against
nationally
ranked
Mississippi State, defeated
21—7
Clemson 33—7
the Tigers
foreign turf,
be
a
a
by
in '48; Rice, victor over
'49
—
game on
Columbia, Mo., and would
in
make-or-break
this
affair.
first
the fray with
four minutes of
play, the season did appear ended.
Then
Calvert
a
handoff to
reserve
wingback Frank Kennedy was carrying
21
yards and a touchdown and a
Calvert
romp for 57 yards made the
13-0 Clemson. As Wake Forest
for
score,
threatened with
its
strong passing attack
the closing minutes of play, Calvert
in
The suspence was removed from the
game early. On Clemson's first play from
reverted to his defensive safety position
quipster
referring to his defensive
scrimmage, Calvert broke through right
Forest 12.
unstoppable
Howard began
game was
likely
set
Cone were removed from
But
eleven
14—0.
three (by Cone)
up by Calvert's 35-yard rush. And
the Cone-Mathews act of 1948^19 produced scores number four and five. Final
score: Clemson 34, Missouri 0.
The season was far from over, however. In fact, following a 14—14 tie with
1948 and 1949 when an early season
1949.
that
Calvert an
par
in front,
Touchdown number
was
to
25-yard Calvert
a
to end Glenn Smith scoring play, Clem-
And A Kid
referred
in front
of the 13-point favorite Missourians 7—0.
that
to help save the day:
In
Clemson
Boston two weeks
13,
Wake
later against
an
Eagle eleven which had overpowered the
1949 Tigers 40 to 27, Calvert was without the services of Mathews and could
count on Cone for limited duty only. His
four of five pass completions for 97 yards
and two touchdowns paved the way for
35—14
triumph.
return
for
And
a
97-yard punt
his
called-back score was the
a
gem of the season.
Though one of the
running
nation's
groundgainers at this point
returned to the
Calvert
wingback position
make way
in
top
in the season,
less
productive
Mathews' absence
to
sophomore Billy Hair at
tailback. It was still a "dream backfield,"
with Clemson's wins over Furman 57—2
and Auburn 41—0 giving them their
for
second unbeaten record
and
a trip to the
Calvert was
America
home
its
first
three years
in
Orange Bowl.
named to the NEA AllAnd Clemson brought
team.
in two
15—14 con-
second winning trophy
bowl outtings following
quest of Miami.
a
There's a difference
C&S Bank.
at
Most banks offer car loans,
checking and savings accounts,
safe deposit boxes and trust services.
C&S Bank
does, too.
But when you come to
C&S
for any of your banking needs,
come ready
for action.
Because you get what you want
when you want it.
Instead of just talking about good service,
C&S Bank makes
That's
it's
at
it
happen.
C&S
the action that really
makes
The
why
the difference.
Citizens and Southern National
Member
Bank of South Carolina
F.D.I. C.
where the action is in South Carolina
GLASS
SCRAP
NEW USE FOR SOME OF TODAY'S GARBAGE
By John Allen/News
Considering the abuse
the most
unwanted
takes,
must be among
it
things in the world.
Americans burn
it,
neat bundles and throw
bury
it
it
into small,
away, and spend millions of
of
this
Apparently no one has any use for garbage,
alias
dollars
environmental concern of affluent
get
rid
solid
waste. But American ingenuity appears on the verge of
this because someone has found there is
some good even in garbage.
The problem, perhaps oversimplified, is how to
separate economically the good from the bad on a
changing
large
so
scale
materials
certain
Government
reused.
be recycled or
can
on new garbage processing
testing
systems hints that the age-old outcast of society
is
already in for better treatment.
The
garbage
the
one component of processed
of
potential
— mixed
scrap glass
manufacturing
brick
—
as a useful material in
industry
experiment station
1,580 degrees
at
for
The Bureau of Mines supplied all raw materials
— 7,000 pounds of an impure scrap
the project
mixture obtained from the incineration of
glass
bage, and 3,000 pounds of clay.
made of 70
that the bricks be
The Bureau
per cent glass and 30
per cent clay.
Robinson says the
and
glass brick project
part of a
is
comprehensive study by the Bureau of Mines
larger
others
to
new
find
solutions
menting
with
a
garbage
the
to
The Bureau
growing solid waste problem.
system
disposal
nation's
in
a
major part of the brick materials
mixture indicate that Americans
place in their
homes
for
may
some of the
literally
refuse
find a
now
"We
says
believe
that
scrap glass
can be developed
of Dr.
Gilbert
ducted
a
C.
Robinsion, department head, con-
short-term project for the U.
Mines, which
is
S.
Bureau of
looking at brick manufacturing as an
ideal area to dispose of large quantities
Working around
students fashioned
the
clock in
some 2,000
of waste
three
bricks
glass.
shifts,
the
on a manually-
whether
glass
brick
is
be
will
not
known
glass are
incomplete."
He
says part of the final cost will
proximity
Ceramic engineering students, under the direction
"But
Robinson,
for the brick industry,"
competitive in costs with present brick
being
discarded.
which
mixed garbage can be separated into useful, individual
components, including waste glass which would not be
desirable for reuse in making glass containers.
because studies on the cost of preparing scrap
as
experi-
is
waste
glass
gar-
specified
into a valuable raw material
of
interest
and
at Tuscaloosa, Ala., for a variety of
Clemson University's Ceramic
Engineering Department for the past three years.
Preliminary results on the feasibility of using
research
F.,
tests.
captured the
has
15 hours
for
tunnel kiln in Clemson
in a
shipped the finished product to the Bureau of Mines
living.
more pleasant sounding "in" term,
or the
trash,
to
operated press, fired them
laboratories
squeeze
it,
new ways
on
annually
it
News Bureau
Editor, University
glass
of
source.
researchers
the brick
manufacturing plant to the
This cost uncertainty
has
led
Clemson
to pursue an alternate approach to using
glass in brick
making.
Robinson
says
Clemson's
Ceramic
Department wants to determine how
five per
Engineering
little glass
can be
how much. A
cent may give brick manufacturers
used, rather than
two or
depend on the
small quantity such
as
the
necessary incentive to use scrap
MAKING AND BAKING -
Lamar Campbell,
Jr.
presses individual bricks in a project for the U.
of Anderson,
S.
Bureau of
Mines.
small
he says.
Clemson research has shown that addition of a
amount of powdered glass to the mixture
actually
used
glass,
improves properties of natural raw materials
making.
in brick
Many
natural clays contain glass-forming consti-
tuents which are an important link in the manufacturing process. During firing, these particles
which
liquid
reducing
is
the
determining
mainly
responsible
of
brick's
size
its
the
strength, coloration,
form a glassy
for
sealing
pores,
as
and
well
as
and other valuable
properties.
Other
occurring
naturally
deficient in
however,
clays,
are
these glass formers and the manufacturer
must make adjustments
in the
raw materials to get
a
product which meets desired specifications.
"Addition
of a
of powdered
percentage
small
scrap glass to deficient natural materials could solve a
problem
real
manufacturers
for
in
certain types of brick," says Robinson,
properties
of the brick and
production
of
"by improving
reducing manufacturing
costs."
With only a two per cent addition, bricks can be
fired
at
strength
tures,
he
lower
furnace
can be increased
says.
Also,
temperatures
at
various
color
shades
obtained by altering the quantity of glass
Whether or not reclaimed
for the industry
And Robinson
or
product
present firing tempera-
glass will
in a
can
be
mixture.
be a panacea
must be decided by further research.
says
Clemson has plans
for a detailed,
in-depth study to refine present knowledge and answer
Campbell checks his handiwork as the bricks begin a 15-hour
journey through the tunnel kiln fo r firing.
many
other basic questions or utilization of scrap glass
in bricks.
acc
Comments:
Why
Enjoy Playing Football
I
RANDY COX, Wake Forest Linebacker: Football has
come to mean a great deal to me in my years at
Wake Forest. feel it has helped me in many ways
patience,
dealing with different people both individually
believe playing
and as a member of a team.
football can be parallelled to learning more about
without doing a great
deal of hard work or without making certain
sacrifices. All life is a contest. The 'game' is
vigorous, at times difficult, but always exhilarating to those who put spirit and determination into it. And like football, it does
reward everyone in proportion to his efforts.
excel.
I
I
correlation
This
life.
is
taking pride
with,
ciate
in
and
derived from such inas learning discipline,
game
tangible facets of the
what you do and who you assolearning to accept losing and
really enjoy the association with
savor victory.
the players and coaches at Wake Forest and feel
have learned a great deal that will help me later
in life. These friendships have stressed to me the
All
are needed
one wishes to
if
No one has ever made himself
football
in
in
persistence and above
self-control,
hard work.
all
or
in
a leader
life
I
TIM KIRKPATRICK, North Carolina Fullback: It
would be difficult for me to explain why
enjoy
football in just a few words. There are many
I
I
importance
For
reasons.
of football.
satisfaction
SEIGLER, Clemson Kicking Specialist:
the pagentry and glory that goes
with being a college football player, I've
get from the game
found that the enjoyment
of football comes from my association with
teammates who share the same desire to win
as
do. With a dedicated team, the challenge
of the 11 big Saturdays can be met head-on.
EDDIE
Above
RANDY COX
a
comes
a
feeling
Life
influence
GEORGE BELL,
like
to
play
Defensive Tackle:
N. C. State
football
challenge,
the
for
I
to-
getherness and satisfaction it gives me. There
is something about physical contact that is
beat a blocker and
hard to describe. When
feel
get to the quarterback on a big play,
about as tall as the Empire State Building.
There is never a moment on the field that
I
I
I
I
future.
EDDIE SEIGLER
outside life as well.
its ups and downs
life.
I
I
JONES,
many and
my
I
I
STEVE
in
I
I
I
me
a lot like football with
is
think the game has helped me make needed
and
have grown older and matured.
adjustments as
There are other benefits, too. I've gotten a special
feeling of belonging by just being a member of a
team and I'm sure the friendships I've made in
football will carry over through the rest of my
in everyday life.
have on young people
would have
as a player is greater than what
have
otherwise.
enjoy every opportunity
to influence the young people of today in a
way that might help them lead a more satisfying and productive life. Football has opened
can apply what
the door of success for me.
have learned in football, both on and off the
might undertake in the
field, in whatever
the
I
football has helped
accomplishment unequaled
Also,
challenge
I
and
pride
of
personal
a
it's
to
I
I
victory
I
of
compete against the bigger players.
get a special feeling of accomplishment when
really believe
block someone larger than me.
for
all
I
With
out
person and
very big
me
get a great deal of
the competition. I'm not
instance,
just
Duke
Offensive
Back:
varied aspects of football that
ball,
passing,
catching,
the
There
I
are
enjoy
isn't
complete football player is to be a part of a
complete team. A complete team to me is one
where 22 players are working together, blending
their individual talents, to produce what must be
the ultimate goal of all, team victory. Thus, the
derive from the game is the
greatest pleasure
feeling of achievement and sense of pride
experience when
walk off the field knowing that
have contributed one small part to a team victory. This is when the aches and pains from the
conflict disappear and I'm glad
chose f o t b a
challenging.
Every
practice
is
lenge, but the biggest challenge of
tackling,
running
blocking and kicking. All these must be mastered
for an athlete to become a complete football
player. Even more important to me than being a
on
Saturday afternoon. Also,
don't
I
chal-
a
comes
all
believe
more closely-knit group
players and their coaches who
that there can be any
than football
are working together. Satisfaction also plays
a big part in my desire to play football. It's
see who is the best man
nose-to-nose gridiron battle. Of course,
greatest satisfaction comes from winning.
very
in
my
satisfying to
a
I
I
I
I
:
I
for the continuation
of
my
1
athletic career.
TOM KENNEDY,
of my life has
resolved around football. It is a
have enjoyed
not regretted.
football an^ especially the people associated with
the game, football has meant a lot to me. It has
given me the opportunity to compete with and
fact
that
against
TIM
BRANNAN, Maryland Guard:
Football
It
play the game, one
STEVE JONES
TIM BRANNAN
TIM KIRKPATRICK
I
have
I
coaches and other fine
established relationships which
ing. Football has also taught
is
takes a special kind of person to
who is willing to dedicate
not part, but all of his time to a sport which
at times seems to be pure drudgery. Not
everyone can do this. Football is a great
preparation for the game of life. It teaches
a person the necessary qualities of discipline,
not easy.
Virginia Guard: The better portion
teamwork and
self-discipline.
In
It
has
be long stand
the values of
athletes.
will
me
addition to these,
me
something a bit more
tangible. The game has enabled me to acquire a
would probably not have
quality enducation that
had the opportunity to enjoy. To me, this perhaps
football
has
given
I
is
GEORGE BELL
its
greatest asset.
TOM KENNEDY
Welcome To Clemson University
Welcome
an afternoon of Tiger football at
Memorial Stadium. We are delighted to have you visit the campus. The famous Clemson
spirit is not confined to the gridiron, and we hope you'll
have the time while you are here to see and learn and
share our excitement about some of the activities in
Clemson
to
University's
Clemson today.
Look around you, beyond
progress at
the confines of the
stadium, at the visible signs of a University on the move.
To the west — just across from Littlejohn Coliseum — is
the fast-rising Frank Johnstone Jervey Athletic Center, a
90,000 square-feet facility included
sity Union and Activities Program.
To
the northeast
Field House,
expansion
as
is
in
the total Univer-
an old campus symbol, Fike
now undergoing complete remodeling and
another part of Clemson's multimillion-
dollar construction
program for University Union and
The new Fike Recreation Center is
become the cornerstone of a strong physical-
Activities Facilities.
destined to
recreation program for the entire University family.
special pride is our new Alumni
Clemson House. It provides a
comfortable "home on the campus" for visiting alumni
and adequate office space for an expanding alumni
program. The Alumni Center was made possible through
special gifts from our alumni.
Not as visible, but even more vital to Clemson
progress, is the uncompromising dedication and hard
work here to help solve some of man's most pressing
Another source of
Center,
fronting
the
problems.
Clemson
scientists are seeking practical solutions to
the puzzles of environmental pollution; to the develop-
ment of improved methods of production,
harvesting,
marketing and distribution of agricultural
commodities. Clemson people are working to improve
medical and health-care systems and delivery services,
grappling with complex urban problems, developing
education programs that prepare today's students for
life and tomorrow's world, and providing the expert
training and manpower so necessary for the modern
business and industrial concerns.
In each endeavor, one idea remains constant: The
work at Clemson University touches people's lives; it
processing,
matters.
It's
an
with
a time of fulfillment in the University's life,
exciting time, and we've glad to have
us during your
know Clemson.
visit this
It's
weekend.
I
you share
hope you
quite an education.
Robert C. Edwards
President
it
get to
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
LIFE
Patrick N. Calhoun
Charlotte, N. C.
MEMBERS
Robert R. Coker
Frank
Paul W. McAlister
James C.
Self
Jervey
James M. Waddell,
Greenwood
Laurens
J.
Clemson
Hartsville
Jr.
Beaufort
ELECTED MEMBERS
Edgar A. Brown, President,
Clemson Board Of Trustees
UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS
Walter T. Cox
Vice President For Student Affairs and Dean of Students
Dr. Victor Hurst
Vice President For Academic Affairs and Dean of the University
Stanley G. Nicholas
Vice President for Development
Allen
Wood
Rigsby
T.
Kenneth Cribb
Spartanburg
L. D.
Holmes
Johnston
E.
Oswald Lightsey
Hampton
Vice President For Executive Affairs and University Counsel
Melford A. Wilson
Vice President For Business and Finance and Comptroller
Kenneth N. Vickery
Assistant Vice President For Student Affairs
and Dean of Admissions and Registration
-----
UNIVERSITY DEANS
Dr. Claud Green
Dean of Undergraduate Studies
Dr. Arnold E. Schwartz
Graduate Studies and University Research
Dean of
Dean
Dean
Dr. Sam Willis
of University Extension
Dean
Dr. Morris Cox
of the College of Liberal Arts
Dr. Geraldine Labecki
Dean of the School of Nursing
Dr. Harold F. Landrith
Dean of the College of Education
H. E. McClure, M. Arch.
Dean of the College of Architecture
Dr. Davis McGregor
Dean of the College of Forest and Recreation Resources
Dr. Linvil G. Rich
Dean
W. Gordon McCabe,
Jr.
Greenville
A. M. Quattlebaum
Paul Quattlebaum
Florence
Charleston
Dr. Luther P. Anderson
of the College of Agricultural Sciences
1972
Beaufort
Sidney W. Stubbs, Jr
Robert
I
.
Charleston
Newman
Robert R. Russell,
Barnwell
Columbia
Jr
Aiken
James D. McNair
Greenwood
R. T. Phelps, Jr
B.
Spartanburg
R. Littlejohn, Jr
James R. Morrow
Dean of the College of Engineering
Albert D. Oliphant
Dr. Wallace D. Trevillian
of the College of Industrial Management
and Textile Science
John M. Spratt
Dr. Henry E. Vogel
Dean of the College of Physical, Mathematical
and Biological Sciences
BOARD OF VISITORS
Henry C. Chambers
Greenville
Chester
York
William Cain
Horace
L.
Tilghman,
Darlington
Marion
Jr
Spartanburg
Philip H. Prince
(Hold-Over Member)
IPTAYSpecial Recognition
The Clemson IPTAY Club received over
in
Clemson has
a half million dollars
contributions in the year just closed, marking the
first
time an
excess of $500,000 had been realized. But this was the sixth
had exceeded the previous year.
Clemson student-athletes, as well as
several hundred currently enrolled at the university, depend
solely on contributions from individuals and firms for their
education. Every penny received by IPTAY since its beginning in
1934 has been used for athletic scholarships only.
an outstanding example for other educational
its
probably the finest collegiate booster club
Clemson
straight year that contributions
Several thousand former
set
institutions throughout the nation with
athletics
IPTAY
in
program.
It is
America today,
would be no where near the high plateau
who
maintains today without these individuals and firms
it
believe
intheClemsonprogramandcontributetoitssuccesseachyear.lt
wit h pleasure, and with their permission, that we pay tribute to
those so vitally interested in the Clemson athletic program.
is
$2,000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP
DONORS
Carolina
M
American Bank and Trust
Mr. _
ison, S
^HwflV
Bruce Fmley
Crt
Thomas
B.
McTeer,
Columbia. S
$1,000 IPTAY
Furniture
Greer, S
Jr.
C.
^^fr
Hofrj^ft
Wk^T
Davis 0. Smith
C.
SCHOLARSHIP DONORS
J|fP0
VV%|
John H. Bailey
ftf^ln Memory of Mr. Ralph M. Cannon jfl
By: Herbert L. & Alan Y. Cannon
^|
fm
Ander^m^.
B. C. Inabinet, Jt
J^^to^^f
Inc.
Columbia, S
Col..rnb.a.S.C
M
4t9mf
Company
C.
jJ^m
^Kwflt
Jr.
.
Reg
'
aflli^S»
Kflflr
Atkinson,
Jet
by Runf on Mf 9- Companv,
mWF
F.
F.
Bf>
A. Bailey,
A. Bailey
&
III
Sons,
Inc.
Terry Bottling
Anderson
M
Company
S. C.
MLW
^HR?
fl^V
^^fc^
William
P.
Kay
Belton, S. r
Charleston-fJolwiDia-Greenville
C.
Charleston, S. C.
Jtwi
:
Florence,
lnrence, S
W^Fjjl
^^tU-ttft
C.
jM WkWr
Wk
^
Thermo-Kinetics, Inc.
J
E
Chambers,
GreemUft.
0!&GL*
gfl
^
wLyKF
Pf
Pres.
8rftfWlrs.
Frank
Wf
M t^F
M
^
C.
0l£&L»
Capt.
Red Lobster Restaurant
Gre C iwilg^3tf
S.
GWeiwille,
J.
Clemson, S C
Jervey
&£&L
fM
ftflflf
fW
Mr.
&
H
^MH^V
Oswald Lfghtsey
Hampton, SC.
Mrs. E.
m*
^^ttUti
Fddie
N. D.ilton
Asheville.N C
W. G. DrsChimps
Ji
Bishupville, S. ft
BWiopVille,
C.
Ut9m
^dk^M
Huh day Inn
fM
^mm
of Clerr
*
^J^fiv
tm
^
IP
1
4^£&L»
Alien K. TnbauqlMidland, T> v.
$500 GOLD CARD
ABBEVILLE COUNTY
Huggins
C. L.
Donalds
Orangeburg
P.
HORRY COUNTY
PICKENS COUNTY
Florence
(Billy)
Powers
Vending
&
Florence
& Food
Service
m
SPER COUNTY
GEORGETOWN CO
Yank Barrinea
Andrews
Barney Smith
BAMBERG COUNTY
Pawleys
don
Greenville
Norman M. Smith,
T. L.
J.
W. Green
J.
Turbeville
Sumter
W. T. Fort,
J.
LAURENS COUNT
Laurens
Gil
Easley
Raymond
RICHLAND COUNTY
The Lexington Sta
F. Harri
Hfc,
Dr. G. J.
Roland M.
Darien, Conn.
Dr.
Ted
M. B. Nickles,
Jr.
James
J.
West Columbia
B.
Roper
Stephens
"
Hartsville
Or.
Edwin
L.
Stroud
S. C.
George Graham Po
S. C. Electric
Mullins
Jeff
K.
Coleman
rs.
Ruby
B.
Pool
G.
Fairfield
Wood
Frazier,
&
J. B.
J. B.
Greensboro, N. C.
G. L.
Hunt Machinery Company
SPARTANBURG COUNTY
Mullins
Greenwood
Corporation
&
P.
Trucking Co.,
A. M. Tuck, Inc.
III
Frazier, IV
J.
Spartanburg
Winnsboro
c/o
George Clendon
Gas Company
Goodson
Lincolnton, N. C.
GREENWOOD COUNTY
J.
Moxon
Atlantic Chemical Corporation
McMeekin
&
G.
Ocala, Fla
of S.C.
Dempsey Hammond
MARION COUNTY
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
J.
Bank
lational
[
Hartsville
Dr.
Dr.
OUT OF STATE
W. D. Clark
JPOaltiwanger
Jack E. Nettles
Jr.
John G. Wellman
Nesmith
Columbia
Harrj^H
III
WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY
Rushton
LEXINGTON COUNTY
Caugh
T. (Bubba) James,
Sumter Casket Company
Dr^Mfl^ffajc hford
lemson
W. McAlister
S.
Jr.
T. (Jesse) James, Jr.
Sumter Casket Company
Pollard
Lexington
Lawhon,
SUMTER COUNTY
Jr.
mson Dairy Queen
mson
Deane Harris
Wesley V.
Lynch,
Frederick Pulliam
James \L Patterson
Lachicotte
Ayers
James
DARLINGTON COUNTY
C.
ERSHAWCO
Dr. William Evins
Co., Inc.
Norman
J.
William M. Ca
CLARENDON COUNTY
Howard
J.
Patterson. Inc.
Isl
BARNWELL COUNTY
Williston
Mrs. Lachland L. Hyatt
Clemson
GREEN VIL
II
&
E. Wall
idgeland
A. H. Lach
Practice Clinic, P. A.
Garvan
Garvan, Inc.
Mr.
Clemson
Johnsonville
National Bank of S.C.
Denmark Family
Denmark
Coach Frank
Luonard Humpl
Myrtle Beach
el
T.
Mrs. W. H. Mauldin
Phil Prince
J
WOMETCO
First
Hampton
William C. Dailey
James W. King (IR)
Doug Cromer
The
J. B.
Mr.
Anderson
R.
David G. Dennis
D. A. Kennerly
HAMPTON COUNTY
W. 0.
ANDERSON COUNTY
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
FLORENCE COUNTY
Inc.
James A. Chapman,
1
Marshall
Garner Bagnal
Statesville, N. C.
Jr.
John William Holcomb
McLean, Virginia
Chapman
A. M. Tuck, Inc. 2
Winnsboro
i
k&mad fan W.
In the Finest
American
Tradition
m
mm&m mmmmrmw
***
From
colonial
days to the present,
brick has been a favorite building
terial in
to the
ma-
America. Brick has contributed
beauty and permanence of
Richtex
been used
years,
in
buildings and
Richtex
brick
suit
Brick
have
some of the outstanding
homes in Eastern America. Richtex
specified by owners
Richtex
many
shrines and lovely homes.
53
texture, color
and architects because
and enduring
is
maker.
brick
of the nation's public buildings, historic
For
m
is
South
Richtex
any design
modern
walls,
...
patios
.
.
for
or
quality.
Carolina's
.
offers
largest
styles
to
from colonial to
buildings,
anywhere
homes,
brick
are
used.
For information call or write: Richtex
brick are
of their fine
Corporation,
2000
Taylor Street,
Phone (803) 252-3661.
Columbia,
S.
C.
29203.
ENGINEERING
INSTALLATION
SERVICE
ELECTRICAL
CONSTRUCTORS
MAIN ST.
TEL (803) 242-6870
429
N.
INC.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
29602
$250 GOLD CARD
CHESTER COUNTY
ABBEVILLE COUNTY
Charles B.
James W. Bankhead
Murphy
Bryce Plumbing Company, Inc.
Memorial to Mr. G. Wilson Bryce
C.
AIKEN COUNTY
L.
Chappell Jones
J.
Florence
Elbert Hines Hamilton
James
Fred A. Triplett,
Dr. Robert S. Small
R. Lingle
W.
Florence
Sunshine Cleaners and Laundry
Julian H. Price
Fred M.
C. Childers
Florence
Great Falls
W.
Anderson
E.
L.
Lindsay
M. Coleman,
Ben
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
K. Chreitzberg
William R. Coleman
R. Carol
F.
Jr.
Great Falls
Nathan W. Childs
E. A.
Mullen
A. Douglass,
Tom
&
Gravel Co.
CLARENDON COUNTY
Jr.
Wholesale Elec. Sup. Co., Inc.
Harold Townes,
Don
Jr.
Clarence R. Turner,
Jr.
rruluck, ix
Dr. J. P. Truluck,
A
Vissage
Lake City
Auto
LEXINGTON COUNTY
Paris
Clyde H.White
C.
ITOWN COUNTY
GEORGETOWN
&
Robert
Jackson
acKson
E.
Batesburg
Douglas Wilson
Woodrow
Mrs. Glenn A. Ci
;
Warren Craig Jumper
West Columbia
ft
G. Hayes
Dr.
Donald
C.
Andrews
George R. Grant
DARLINGTON
Roberts
Randolph McClure
Piedmont Electric Wholesale Co.
Osteen,
P. C.
&
Tag
Hubert
Dr.
C.
C
Baker
Darlington
<
Jr.
Label Corporation
Edward
B.
J.
Stathakis
John A. Davenport
Piedmont
Julian A. Reynolds
J.
ews
Harris Hicks
Greenville
Hartsville
W.
Chris Suber
P.
Ken
R.
^
Claude McCain
Harry M. McDonald
A£dttBH
INTEX
Products, In
Dwight
F.
Astro
III
Lewie
L. Bates, Jr.
AARO
Rents, Inc.
Texize Consumer Division
Ralph
Thomas W.
Lawrence M. Gressette,
Matthews
Johnstorf^H
George G. Cope
Holme*;
Diversified Industries, In"
Charleston
Trenton
Confederate Texti'e Machinery
Jamile
J.
A. B. Schirmer, Jr.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
Salvador V. Sottile
John J. Hood,
Ridgeway
M.
Joel
CHEROKEE COUNTY
E. Childers
Loom Reed
Gaffney
FLORENCE COUNTY
Mfg. Co.
J.
Wesley Frick
Coward
Russell, Jr.
F.
Company,
Speights
u ampton
Hamj
Hill
Reeves Gressette,
Jr.
Gressette Pest Control
Inc
Company
Orangeburg
Henry Tecklenburg,
Orangeburg
Dr. L. P.
Jr.
Varn
W. Norris Lightsey
Orangeburg
Varnville
Orangeburg Redi-Mix Concrete,
HORRY COUNTY
Orangeburg
Laurie Edward Bennett
Springfield
Little River
Bruce Gibson
Gibson Swimming Pool
Dr.
Floyd
F. Griffin, Jr.
Company
PICKENS COUNTY
Jimmy Benton
Myrtle Beach
George
J.
Bishop,
Mr.
III
Myrtle Beach
Frank Hinnant
&
Mrs. George U. Bennett
Clemson
E. E.
Clayton
John H. Holcombe
Myrtle Beach
Clemson
Harold R. Hoke
Harold Riddle
Clemson
Walter M. Hooks
Myrtle Beach
Member
C.
W. Hinton
Willie R.
Hudson
KERSHAW COUNTY
Tires, Incorporated
Joseph
Wylie Hamrick
C. B.
Gaffney
Hill
Holly
Thurmon W. McLamb
III
Jr.
Winnsboro
Lawrence
W. Gray,
Caldwell Harper
William H. Wylie
Jr.
Gaffney
Gilfillin
Jr.
Edward M. Crawford
Winnsboro
W. M. Estes,
Winnsboro
Campbell
Blacksburg
Jr.l^^
Francis
J.
F.
illi2
Holmes
Trenton
Of Palms
am
Farr
J.
Tfflyia^ M. Floyd,
L. F.
J. Aft;
Henry Elrod
CHARLESTON COUNTY
Charles F. McCrary
Holly
HAMPfON COUNTY
Johnston
Raleigh
0. R. Lever
H. D. Folk
Scott
Oil
Mayer
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
B. Harris, Jr.
Lawton
NEWBERRY COUNTY
ewberry
K. Seal
M. Clary
J-
L. D.
John
F.
Carter
Mr & Mrs. Robert H. Herlong
Jr.
M. West
ls
k W.
Beaudrot
Nevit Y. Johnson
Bell
EDGEFIELD COUNTY
St.
L.
Coy Jefferson Gray
Houck
General Farm Products & Dairy
Cameron
Southern
^^
Clarence
Laurens W. Floyd
James 0. Warren
Jr.
'm "Billy" S. Delk
Greenwood
CALHOUN COUNTY
S. H.
Campbell,
as
w!joe Hensja
GREENWOOD COUNTY
Charles A. Bryan, Jr.
R. S.
*
Theatre
DILLON COUNTY
Dr
Thompson
Allen
Dillon
Dr. T. A.
k
Hartsvml
Dillon, S. C.
Denmark
F.
,Fr^nk T. West
Premier Builders
David W. Balentine
BAMBERG COUNTY
William
Taylors
Taylors
Tony McAlister
Belton
Isle
Ronald Black
Const. Corp.
D. Mclntyre
Alonzo M. Debruhl
rtsville
Welborn Tire Service, Inc.
c/o W. Gerald Welborn
& Long
Duncan
Taylors
GREENVILLE COUNTY
William
Marion
Exkridge
VjV
Hartsville
r.
.
Gerald C. Wallace,
Jim Stathakis
Dr.
Hemingway
Andrews
Crawford
Dr. T. F. Stanfield
Pete
Ralph W. Blakely
Piedmont
H. E.
MARION COUNTY
Bf
Andrews
H. Taylor
Batesburg
^^J^^^^^
G reer
Amick
A. D.
Manning
Dr. Robert E. Jones, Jr.
R. McDaniel, Sr.
Bishopville
Jr.
Pamphco
Mr.
Dr.
LEE COUNTY
George Crosstend%
Dixon
W. Dunaway,
Gambrell
Jr.
Lake City
Cheraw
Dr. Claude
E.
Laurens
Threatt-Maxwell Const. Co.
Dr. Willia
Becker Co. Sand
Cook
Memorial to James
Jr.
Jr.
J.
John W. Wood,
Belk
B.
LAURENS COUNTY
Lake City
Great Falls
Robert
Thompson
Thompson,
J. P.
Phillips
Lancaster
Jr.
Chester
Jr.
ANDERSON COUNTY
Dr.
George W.
Rudder
D.
Chester
Aiken
John T. Gibbs,
North Augusta
LANCASTER COUNTY
Ridgeway
Calvin G.
Dr. Halsted M. Stone
Hagins, Inc.
Kershaw
Evans Putman
Florence
Blackstock
Abbeville
&
Small
George M. Plyler
Martin
C.
Camden
Jackson
Dr. William E.
Dukes
of Class of
1943
Clemson
Marchbanks,
Clemson
C. V.
Jr.
Inc.
Dr.
&
Mrs.
Sam
L.
Moore
Or.
John
H.
Col. Richard C.
Robbins
Jr.
Carolina Ceramics, Inc.
Or. C. S. Boland
OUT OF STATE
Sumter
Jr.
William Silas Turbeville,
Clemson
SUMTER COUNTY
Timmerman
John H. Timmerman,
Clemson
SPARTANBURG COUNTY
John
Charlie R. Boyle,
John
William B. Boyle
Roddey
E.
Gettys,
Owings
The Monterray Corp.
III
Easley
C.
&
Riley
John
A.J.Gaughf
Wyman
L.
V
W. Frank Dur
Fairforest
Robert
W
The National
L.
Wild
i
Easley
W.
E.
Vaughan
C
Alexander
SparAburg
Dr.
Liberty
Barney Wi
i/
iiams, Jr.
Columbia
Mr.
&
Mrs. D. W. Baxter
J.
W. A.
Bubher^roow
Hemingway
p.
54
dS^ST
Spartanburg
Lewis Cromer
Mrs.
Robert H. Cureton
Spartanburg
w.
Charles W. Cooper
R. A.
Dr Paul
Godwin
David G. Jeter
Frank
J.
McGee
James
P.
McKeown,
III
George G. Matthews,
Jr.
George G. Matthews,
Sr.
G. H. Greene
Johnstown, Pa.
Mr. Robert B. Ehlen
V.
Guyton
Federal Cartridge Corporation
P.
Anoka, Minn.
Stockholm, Sweden
Bostic, Jr.
Dale G. Vandervoort
New
York,
New York
Ji
III
Hemingway
Maxie C
Fred Guerry
Bannn
Spartanburg
YORK COUNT
Beniamin 0. Johnson
James
Spartanbur^H
Fort Mill
H. B. Risher*
C.
J.
Sr.
Clyde Simmons
Collins,
Elk,
III
N C
Frank W. Smith
Weldon
Rock Hill
Henry
John
Watson
F.
Cassidy
William S. Armstrong
Jr.
Greensboro, N. C.
Charles G. Perry
Kannapolis, N. C.
George
Spartanburg
Thompson
C.
Hill
William Frampton Harper
York
Greene
Franklinton, N. C.
KoW
Frank Blakely Company
F.
Durham, N.
Marshall E. W.
John K. Benfield,
York
J.
Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.
Bi
Nathan Sims
Billy G.
Thackston Osborne Supply Co.
Charles N. Wyatt,
B. Elliott
Spartanburg
Spartanburg
Patrick Construction Co., Inc.
C.
J
.
on, D. C.
Huggins,
D. I.Wilson,
Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr.
Smithfield, N. C.
Jr.
Holcomb
Spartanburg
Clyde
Shelby, N. C.
Kinstree
Dr. Larry F rick
W. Leitzsey Monts,
F. E.
\
EaMardt
Dial
Spar taaburg
C. V.
T
SBURG COUNTY
Spartanburg
ubert Cheek,
C.
James Sam Seastrunk
III
Georgia
P owersville, Georgia
ni Couth
Carolina
uk of
South r^roim
b
David W. Cecil
RICHLAND COUNTY
Dr.
John K. Temple,
tlanta,
Westmoreland
Shelby, N.
Smith
R.
•>*
ins
>rris
Charles A. Seg;;
The Easley Progress
Lexington, N. C.
Dr. T. G.
Atlanta, Georgia
Dr.
Cowpens
W. Jack Ragsdale
Charles Jeter Glenn
Mundy
Atlanta, Georgia
Easley
Raymond
R. Hines
T.
Coward
Landis, N. C.
Orlando, Florida
Jr.
DemosAajies^ McCreight
Billy T.
R.
West
Kings Mountain, N. C.
Interest Paid or
Compounded
QUARTERLY
We
also express our tribute to those
IPTAY
members, in the above
mentioned categories, who prefer
to have their names omitted.
Tigerei+es
Sissi
Covington, Reggie Williams, Linda Stoddard, Pat Davis, Susan Williams, Jayne Vaughan, Sandra Stoddard and Brenda Burley.
McLELLAN
BILL
DIRECTOR of ATHLETICS
Twenty-two years ago Bill McLellan walked on the
Clemson campus for the first time. And ever since his initial
visit he has worked hard each year to improve the state
institution.
A
native of
Hamer,
S.C.,
McLellan earned two
letters for
Howard
the Tigers in football under former coach Frank
and was
He
a
member of Clemson 's 1952 Gator Bowl
received his
BS
in
was then awarded
and
which he received
in
agronomy from Clemson
a
MS
while working on his
team.
in
1954
graduate research assistantship
degree
in
economics
agricultural
1956.
McLellan joined the athletic staff May
1.
1958, and the
personnel office listed him as the assistant business manager.
But the hard working McLellan
all
trades.
He handled
literally
became
a
jack of
the ticket sales, saw that the grass
was cut, purchased the athletic equipment and then when
the normal working day was over for most of the university
Howard.
staff,
he was on the football
field
- serving
as
an assistant to
During those days of the intricate substitution, McLellan was the sideline bookkeeper for Howard.
He was appointed
assistant athletic director in
1966 and was named director of athletics Feb.
4, 1971.
Only the third man to hold the title of athletic director over the past 41 years, McLellan immediately set his goals on
sound program and one that would make Clemson students, faculty, alumni, IPTAY and friends of the school proud.
"We have a great student body,
who support the Tigers.
'
the dedicated McLellan remarked.
"And we
are
most fortunate to have
a fine
a
group of
fans
"One of our
goals
is
to
make improvements within
the department, but
we
are also
making equal improvements
for our
student body as well."
Work is well underway on the renovation of Fike Recreation Center which will provide space for all of the most
popular indoor sports and physical training activities. Among these will be a Natatorium which includes a standard
AAU-size swimming pool and diving tank.
And when
the Tigers take the field Sept. 9th against
installed this past
The
Citadel, fans will
sit
on new aluminum
seats
which were
summer.
The Jer ey Athletic Center, which will house administrative offices, coaches' offices, dressing rooms and ticket office,
expected to be completed within the next 15 months while the new nine-lane track is over 75 per cent complete.
Those are just some of the things that
plant that will be second to none.
And
Bill
McLellan
McLellan
is
will
McLellan
continue working. He
married to the former
Bill and Cliff.
Anna - and two sons -
Bill
will
is
work
doing for Clemson which
to put
Ann Rogers of Fork,
S.C.
Clemson
will give the Tigers a physical athletic
athletics at the top. He's that kind
They have four
is
children,
two daughters
--
of person.
Suzy and Arch
THE COACH
He's an organizer and a leader. And most of
dedicated and determined young man.
all
he's a
That's a good description of Hootie Ingram, entering his
third season as
head coach
at
Clemson.
To rebuild the Tigers, a team
roughshod over the other members of the
Atlantic Coast Conference, into the power they once were.
His goal
is
a simple one.
that used to run
a
successor to Frank Howard,
own time during his
When Ingram was named as
man who became a legend
in his
30-year head coaching reign at Clemson, he began
assemble coaches from all directions of the country.
to
With his staff, he blended them together with his squad
and introduced a system that was new to all concerned.
In
toiled
his
initial
through
a
campaign, Ingram's Tigers scrapped and
rugged 1 1-game schedule.
Although Clemson managed to record just three wins in
1970, the Tigers fought courageously in each outing, with
three of their losses coming at the hands of teams who
landed berths in a post-season bowl.
HOOTIE INGRAM
After a shaky start a year ago, both the Tig offense and
defense came alive and Clemson finished with a 5-6 mark, which included a 3-0 win over previously undefeated and
nationally-ranked Duke and a 17-7 victory over arch- rival South Carolina. In addition, the Tigs finished second in the
ACC.
And four of the setbacks
post-season contest.
Ingram's second year
in
at the
helm came against teams who were invited
So things are definitely on the up-swing at Clemson. And Ingram won't be
opponents or just an ACC title. His sights are much higher.
And
program
to people
is
his
who know
Hootie Ingram,
all
realize he
is
satisfied
with just victories over certain
a sincere individual. Football
is
his
game and
a
top-notch
trademark.
Following graduation from the University of Alabama in 1955, Ingram,
All-Southeastern Conference defensive back for the Crimson Tide, received his
a
MA
at
to participate in a
His coaching career began in the prep ranks as Ingram served as head mentor
Tuscaloosa County High for three years.
Ingram then served
as
an assistant at
Wake
Tuscaloosa native who was an
school administration from 'Bama.
Bradenton,
Fla.,
High for one year and
Forest one year and at Virginia Tech for three seasons.
In the next three years as an assistant at Georgia, the Bulldogs
three seasons as an assistant under
at
in
made two bowl appearances
as did
Arkansas
in his final
Frank Broyles.
of football knowledge over the years. Beginning with the years at Bama when he led
yards returned (163) as a defensive back and his two bowl appearances with the
Crimson Tide, through his assistantships under such men as Broyles and Vince Dooley; and all the way to his present stop
in the small town located in the northwestern part of the State of South Carolina.
Hootie Ingram has compiled
the nation in interceptions (10)
a lot
and
in
He's making things happen at Clemson. Because Hootie Ingram
is
that type of guy.
Ingram is married to the former Toni Snider of Tuscaloosa, who also holds graduate and undergraduate degrees from
Alabama. They are the parents of three children -- two daughters, Robin (16) and Lane (9) - and one son, Cecil, III, (13).
you
re
a/ways
a winner at
meyersoarnold
Two fine
stores to serve
the
piedmont
McALISTER SQUARE
GREENVILLE.
S.
C.
area...
ANDERSON MALL
ANDERSON,
S.
C.
TOM
BASS, Defensive Line Coach
One of
first
the "old heads,"
Frank Howard and
Now
Tom
two head coaches
Bass has served under
now under Hootie
at
Clemson
--
Ingram.
year with the Tigers, Bass came to Clemson from Tennessee where
in his sixth
he was an assistant for the Volunteers for one season.
The
Mooresville, N.C., native starred in both baseball and football at Maryville
College and earned his
BA
in
biology
in
1960.
Bass served as assistant coach at Sevier County High School
in Sevierville,
Tenn.,
one year before being elevated to head coach, a position he held for the next four
seasons, compiling a 35-7-2 record and being named East Tennessee "Coach-of-the-
Year"
in
1964.
Bass served as head freshman coach at
named
He
Clemson
his first three seasons before
being
defensive line coach.
is
children,
married to the former Susan Price of Knoxville, Tenn., and they have three
Thomas
Steven, 6; Laura Jane, 4; and John
McAndrew,
2.
LARRY BECKISH, Head Jayvee Coach
Although he's the most recent addition to the
newcomer to Clemson. He was a
Howard and one in Hootie Ingram's
who
Beckish,
Larry Beckish
staff,
Tiger assistant for three years,
is
not a
two under Frank
initial year.
served as a varsity assistant and
worked with
the receivers, left
Clemson following the 1970 campaign and accepted a similar position on Fran Curci's
staff at the University of
A
Miami,
Fla.
native of Haledon, N.J., Beckish
received his
BA
degree in education from
in 1963, where he earned three letters in football. The personable
Beckish captained the '63 squad and was also named to the All-Missouri Valley
Wichita State
Conference team as an end.
Following graduation from
WSU,
then served as offensive line coach at
Beckish
parents of
he remained
Tampa
for
alma mater the next two years
at his
two
seasons.
married to the former Alice Morley of Wichita, Kan., and they are the
is
two
children, Michael, age 7; and Chris, age 2.
JOE BURSON, Defensive End Coach
A
latter
real fireball,
Joe Burson was hired by his old coach, Hootie Ingram,
accepted the head position
at
Burson was
a
top-notch defensive back
graduated with
a
BS
in
when
the
Clemson.
industrial arts in
at
the University of Georgia, where he
1966. Following graduation, Burson was
drafted by the Washington Redskins but had to forego a professional career due to an
old college injury.
A
native of
years before
In
his
Newnan,
Ga., Burson coached at Griffin, Ga., High School for two
coming to Clemson.
initial
season with the Tigers, he served as head defensive coach for the
freshman unit and was elevated to the varsity
staff the following year,
1971, and
placed in charge of the defensive ends.
Burson
is
one of the two unmarried members on the
WHITEY JORDAN,
to
staff.
Offensive End Coach
The only home Whitey Jordan has known in the past 17 years
Clemson upon graduation from Florence High School, starred
is
Clemson. He came
for the Tigers
on the
gridiron four seasons, and has been here ever since.
Jordan was
a starting
end on Clemson's 1957 Orange Bowl team and
also traveled
the bowi route as an assistant coach in the 1959 Sugar and the '59 Bluebonnet Bowls.
Following graduation from Clemson, Jordan served as an assistant freshman coach
four seasons and was
named head freshman coach
in
1964.
After the five-year term with the Cubs, Jordan was
named
1965 and was the head offensive coach for Frank Howard
Jordan served as offensive
was moved back to
Jordan
is
line
coach
his spot as offensive
in
in
Hootie Ingram's
end coach prior to
offensive end coach in
1968 and 1969.
first
year at the helm and
last fall.
married to the former Kappy Stewart of Florence and they are the
parents of four children, Kim, 16; Karol, 14; Stewart, 13; and Jo Kyle, 10.
JIMMYE LAYCOCK,
One of
Assistant Jayvee Coach
season as an assistant on Hootie Ingram's
A
native of Hamilton, Va.,
golf at
&
Jimmye Laycock
the friendliest individuals on campus,
enters his second
staff.
Laycock
lettered in football, basketball, baseball and
Loudoun Valley High School and upon graduation
in
1966 he entered William
Mary.
Laycock played both defensive back and quarterback
AB
received his
in physical
education
and then
for the Indians
1970.
in
Following graduation he served as the offensive coordinator
at
Newport News High
School for one season.
who
Laycock,
Clemson
with those duties
complete
will
requirements for a Masters
his
worked with the freshman linebackers
this fall,
addition to helping
in
a year
in
ago and
Education
will
at
continue
scouting and recruiting.
in
He was married to the former Ginnie Klemkowski of Baltimore, Md., this past June,
and they serve as dorm counselors in Mauldin Hall, which houses the Tiger athletes.
GEORGE Mac NT Y RE,
I
One of
most
the
alert
coaches
in
Defensive Backfield Coach
came
the game, George Maclntyre
to
Clemson
from the University of Tampa.
Mac played both quarterback and
undergraduate days, completing
in his
He entered
defensive back at the University of Miami, Fla.,
BS
his
in
physical education
1961.
in
the coaching field at Jacksonville's Terry Parker High School, serving as
defensive coach one season and as offensive backfield coach one year.
But his talents were soon discovered by
to his
his colleagues at
Miami, and Mac returned
alma mater, where he served four years as head freshman coach and head
recruiter.
Mac then went to Tampa
now holds at Clemson. And
most
A
two years
for
his
it's
as defensive backfield coach, a position he
group
in
the Tiger secondary that
is
one of the
solid units in the entire area.
native of St. Petersburg, Fla., Maclntyre
is
married to the former Betty Harvey
of Jacksonville. They have two sons, Michael, 7; and Matt, 3.
TOM MOORE,
Only
in his
Defensive Jayvee Coach
second season
at
Clemson,
Tom Moore joined
Hootie Ingram's staff
last
summer.
A native of Dayton, Ohio, Moore played with New York Jet quarterback Joe
Namath at Beaver Falls, Pa., High School.
Upon graduation from high school, Moore entered The Citadel where he lettered
three years in football as a halfback and wide receiver. He was named All-Southern
Conference and team captain
After receiving his BS
his senior year.
in political
science from
The Citadel
in
1967, Moore served
graduate assistant one year at his alma mater.
as a
The young coach then went west,
serving as offensive co-ordinator at
Aurora
Central High School in Aurora, Colo., one year; head freshman coach at Wichita State
in
1968 and wide receiver coach
Moore
son, Rhett,
is
at
WSU
in
1969-1970.
married to the former Joyce Stewart of Clemson and they have one
2.
GORDON NORWOOD,
Offensive Jayvee Coach
Another ex-player for head coach Hootie Ingram, Gordon Norwood joined the
staff at Clemson following Ingram's appointment.
Born
in
received his
Rock, Ark., Norwood attended the University of Arkansas and
Little
BS
in
physical education in 1970.
He earned two
letters
as a
quarterback
at
Arkansas and was
Razorbacks 1968 Sugar Bowl championship team. A
also participated in
year
a
member of the
Norwood
fine collegiate athlete,
freshman basketball and varsity track
at
U
of
A
and lettered one
in golf.
Prior to joining the staff at
Frank Broyles' staff
Norwood, who
Gemson.
at
is
Clemson, Norwood served
as a graduate assistant
on
coming
to
Arkansas.
single,
has been working with the freshmen since
DUKE OWEN,
Offensive Line Coach
Clemson's overall improved play
1971 was aided by the unproved play of the
in
Duke Owen assumed
offensive line, which
duties of prior to the beginning of the
season.
Owen
graduated from Georgetown, Ky., College
in
1953 with
a
BS
in
mathematics
and physics and immediately became a successful prep coach.
Owen
HS
guided Mount Sterling, Ky.,
76-294
to a
overall record in a nine-year
period, taking his team to the state playoffs in three of his
He then joined
first five
years.
Kentucky where he served
Cincinnati where he was offensive line coach one season.
and then went to
the staff at the University of
In his initial season at
Owen was head freshman coach and
Clemson,
then
five years
moved
to
the spot as offensive line coach last year.
The Lebanon, Ky.,
native
is
married to the former Florence Deeb of Louisville,
Ky., and they have two sons, David, 14; and Mitchell, 12.
STEVE SATTERFIELD, Offensive
Following a successful tenure
staff at
Clemson
head freshman coach. After
as
Backfield Coach
high school ranks, Steve Satterfield joined the
in the
a year at the
helm of the Cubs, he was
named as offensive backfield coach for the varsity this past June.
The Greer, S.C., native quarterbacked South Carolina teams for
named All-ACC Scholastic in 1958.
After serving as
prep assistant
a
four seasons, Satterfield was head coach at
Wade Hampton one year and then
Greenville's
three years and was
Sumter's
at
Edmunds High
for six
years.
While
Edmunds,
at
Satterfield's
teams posted
championship and an undefeated 12-0 record
who
Satterfield,
in
45-19-3 mark, including a 4-A state
a
1969.
holds his masters from Appalachian State,
is
married to the former
Barbara Woodall of Taylors, S.C. They have three children, Keleigh, 12; Steven, 8; and
born
February, Susan Joy.
this past
DOUG SHIVELY,
Last
Doug
fall,
Shively
Linebacker Coach
moulded Larry Hefner (All-ACC and now property of the
Green Bay Packers) into one of the
finest linebackers in the country.
more
at
fine linebackers to be
The Lexington, Ky.,
was
standout
a
turned out
Clemson
in
And
look for
the future.
native graduated from the University of
Kentucky where he
both football and baseball.
in
He was introduced
to athletics at an early age as he
is
the son of the late Bernie
Shively, longtime director of athletics at Kentucky.
Shively served on the staff
at
Virginia
Tech
for six years, three with
coach Hootie
Ingram.
He then
returned to his alma mater for
a
three-year term, one season as hnebacker
coach and two years as head defensive coach.
Shively
married to the former Patsy Moores of Lexington. They have three
is
children, Douglas,
Jr.,
CLYDE WREN,
A
(Chip),
1
1
;
David, 9; and Kelly, 6.
Assistant Jayvee Coach
native of Chester, Clyde
Wrenn joined
the
Clemson
staff this past
summer
as
defensive coordinator for the 'B' team.
An
all-around athlete at Chester High School,
Wrenn played
baseball at Spartanburg
Junior College.
He earned
his
BS
Recreation and Park Administration from N. C. State
in
and following graduation was named
at
HS
Southside
at
Southside
football coach
the
Clemson
head
assistant football
in
1965
and head baseball coach
in Florence.
Wrenn, who earned
coached
as
his Masters
five years
from Western Carolina
in
1968
in
Education,
before going to West Florence High School as head
and athletic director, where he served for two seasons prior to joining
staff.
In addition to his duties with the Jayvee team,
Wrenn
will also assist in recruiting
and scouting.
He
is
married to the former Willa Lynn of Chester and they are the parents of two
boys, Craig, 3; and Cal, 5 months.
FRED CONE,
Chief Recruiter
What more can be
football player
1
Cone came
said
of Fred Cone.
Frank Howard
him "the
calls
greatest
have ever coached."
to
Clemson from
running back graduated
in
his
1951 with
a
native Pineapple, Ala., and
BS
when
education, he
in agricultural
the stocky
left his
mark
in
the Tiger record book.
He
established 10 school rushing and scoring records, six of which
still
stand
among
season and career marks, and led his teammates to the 1949 Gator Bowl and to the
1951 Orange Bowl.
Cone played
the
the National Football League a total of eight seasons, seven with
in
Green Bay Packers and one with the Dallas Cowboys.
Now
entering his
12th year
at
Clemson, Cone
is
Anderson of Green Bay, Wis. They have three children,
married to the former Judy
Jeff, 17;
Andy,
15;
and Amy,
12.
RICK ROBBINS, Academic Advisor
There are 315 players on
all
Clemson
A
hands
his
team
as
Rick Robbins serves
native of Austin, Tex., Colonel Robbins, as he
full
as
academic advisor for
athletes.
keeping tabs on the classroom work of
all
is
called
by
all
athletes, has his
athletes. In addition, he serves as
assistant track coach.
Robbins graduated from the University of Texas and
retired
from the U.S. Army
with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Aside from seeing
many of
his athletes
graduate with honor from Clemson, Robbins
has successfully aided in negotiations between Tiger stars and professional teams, such
as Charlie
Waters (Dallas Cowboys), Dave
Thompson
(Detroit Lions), Larry Hefner
(Green Bay Packers), Wayne Baker (Oakland Raiders) and John McMakin (Pittsburgh
Steelers).
Robbins
is
married to the former Clare Eaves of Palestine, Tex. They have two
sons, Dick, 18; and
Tommy,
14.
Only nature can deliver
electricity through thin air.
By 1981
,
we'll
have^e-spend^ ,500,000,000.00 on wires and
things.
FRED HOOVER, Head
Trainer
For the past 13 years, Fred Hoover has been taking care of the medical needs of
Clemson athletes, keeping them in shape for the various coaches.
Hoover,
of Jacksonville,
a native
graduated from Florida State with
Fla.,
BS
a
in
physical education in 1953.
He
FSU
has served as trainer at
in
1952-53 and again
1957-58. Hoover has been
in
Pan American games
the trainer for the United States at the
Sao Paulo,
in
Brazil, in
1963.
And
summer, "Doc" Hoover, recognized
this past
member
profession, was selected as a
summer Olympic games in Munich, Germany.
A member of the National Athletic Trainers
Association, Hoover
NATA, and
director and past national president of
one of the top men
as
US team
of the training staff for the
is
is
in his
in the
a past district
currently serving as the national
convention chairman of the association.
Hoover
is
Cook of
married to the former Elva
children, Catherine
Ann,
14;
and Bryan,
ANDY CLAWSON,
The newest addition
to
Mt. Vernon,
They have two
111.
1
1
Assistant Trainer
Clemson's modern training program, Andy Clawson joined
Fred Hoover's staff July 20, 1970.
The
native
likeable
of Ada,
Arkadelphia, Ark., with a
HSC
from
NAIA
Upon
He
received his masters
as student trainer four years at
Henderson State when
to
his masters.
who
is
single,
is
a
member of
currently serving as editor of the
HERMAN McGEE,
the National Athletic Trainers Association
NATA
news-letter for District
III.
Assistant Trainer
There's not a single person who's familiar with Clemson athletics
know Herman McGee.
McGee has served as
assistant trainer,
38 year tenure on the Clemson
past
HSC went
graduation, he was appointed as Henderson State's full-time trainer while
Clawson,
is
Henderson State College,
graduated from
Okla.,
physical education jn 1969.
basketball tournament in 1967-68 and also in 1968-69.
working on
and
in
physical education the following year.
in
Clawson served
the
BSE
head trainer and
as
who
doesn't
equipment manager
in his
staff.
1965, the Clemson native was recognized by the National Athletic Trainers
In
Association
for
"25 or more years of meritorious
the field of athletic
service in
training."
He can relate some of the most interesting and fascinating stories about Clemson
known.
McGee has made all seven bowl appearances with the Tigers: the 1940 Cotton,
ever
1949
Orange,
1951
Gator,
1952 Gator,
1957
Orange,
1959
Sugar
1959
and
Bluebonnett.
He
is
married to the former Lucia Greene of Pendleton, S.C.
TOM BURTON,
A
retired
Army
Equipment Manager
sergeant,
Tom
Burton
is
the ideal
man
for the job as Clemson's
equipment manager.
A
were
native of
a
group of
He served
a
Richmond,
Va., Burton handles the school's athletic
total
of 22 years of active duty, serving
including Asiatic-Pacific area,
Germany and
Burton served on the Clemson
the
Clemson Tiger Band
as
He has
completed
just recently
Department,
will
keep
it
equipment
as if
it
his favorite recruits.
in a effort to
from shrinking.
ROTC
in eight
foreign countries,
three tours of the Far East.
staff for seven years
and
also
worked with
head chaperone.
a survey, in
come up with
conjunction with the Clemson Textile
the perfect formula to
wash equipment
that
Edgar
President
—
F.
Gene Corrigan
Shannon
Athletic Director
University of Virginia
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
An
aerial
view of the University of Virginia campus looking from behind the Rotunda toward Cabel
Hall.
Don Lawrence
Head Football Coach
Chris
Brown
Harry Gehr
John Beattie
Mike Cornachione
Craig Critchley
Greg Godfrey
Tom Kennedy
Chuck
Belie
Eric Dahlgren
Mike Lacika
Dan Blakely
Harrison Davis
Stan Land
Tom McGraw
Mike McGugan
Billy
Maxwell
Kent Memtt
Kevin Michaels
Gerard Mullins
John Rainey
Paul
Ryczek
Ed Sabornie
Dave Sullivan
Billy Williams
The Alderman Road Dormitory complex on the University
of Virginia
campus.
1972 Clemson Varsity Football Roster
NO.
2
3
5
7
8
9
10
NAME
POS.
PK
PK
PK
DB
OE
Steve Fitts
Eddie Seigler
Wells Massengill
Jim Ness
Jerry Davis
Raymond Nelson
David T nomas
DB
F
LK
Ricky Brown
QB
TB
QB
QB
QB
DB
DB
DB
David Sasser
Steve Kelley
OE
DB
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Wade Hughes
Smiley Sanders
Jay Washington
Ben Anderson
Eddie Sink
FB
TB
TB
Daryl Grinstead
Pat Shealy
H eide D av is
TB
DB
30
John Rhodes
LB
31
Bob
1 1
12
13
14
16
17
18
19
20
21
Ken Pengitore
Mike Mathews
Bruce Gaston
Lawson Holland
Mark Fellers
Leon Fabers
Jack Hughes
Bosler
DB
OE
FB
LK
TB
TB
DB
FB
FLK
DB
DB
TB
F
32
George Bosse
33
34
35
36
Jerry Belue
Brian Hoffman
37
Pat Caldwell
38
39
Marion Reeves
Sonny Callahan
40
Tommy
DB
41
Henry Walters
FB
Siepe
DB
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
50
51
52
53
55
56
57
58
Marvin Anderson
Dennis Smith
Jeff
Richardson
John Bolubasz
Tony Anderson
Dennis Goss
Peanut Martin
Frank Wise
David Young
Terry Calhoon
Curt Buttermore
Williamson
Jimmy
LB
DB
FLK
DB
LB
OE
C
OG
LB
Maret Cobb
C
Lynn Barter
G ene Toney
LB
Ricky Harrell
Mike Buckner
71
Bruce Decock
Gary Gennerich
Jock Fender
Force Chamberlain
Buddy King
Stan Hopkins
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
90
Tim Blackwelder
Jack Palmer
Dave Slyder
Leighton Cubbage
DT
DT
FLK
OE
DE
DT
DE
LB
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
So.
So.
So.
So.
So.
1
Jr.
5-11
180
1
Jr.
6-2-51
5-10
11-10-49
12 4-51
7-19-52
5-9
2
6-1
Sr.
Sr.
7-1-51
6-Va
6-2-50
7-17-54
6-19-54
6-1-52
5-10
6-4
6-4
165
183
185
196
1 77
164
170
195
193
6-2 y*
6-0
269
236
6-1
6-1
195
1-3-51
9-7-52
1 1-25-52
2-19-53
6-2
6-2
%
239
197
203
236
190
6-
LB
LB
2
186
6-2
OE
DB
Jr.
191
5-4-51
DE
1
6-1
7-18-52
8-7-52
12-31-52
10-16 52
2-8-51
7-14-52
12-4-52
91
Bob Jones
Dan McBride
Guy Gehret
5-10
5-11
6-0
DE
Steve Long
Gordy Bengel
Mike Webber
203
163
183
184
170
OE
OE
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
92
93
94
95
97
99
6-0
5-8 Vi
5-11
1-23-51
9-24-51
4-2-52
12-10-52
2-21-53
9-12-50
3-18-53
2-17-52
2-19-53
231
234
200
230
228
218
225
220
219
6-3
6-2
6-6
6-6
1
6-0
6-1
6-2
%
6-6
1
Vi
6-3
5-10
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
1
So.
Jr.
So.
So.
So.
1
195
188
211
198
212
190
220
185
6-2
6-2
220
207
6-5
6-0
6-0
6-3
6-4
6-4
221
215
170
202
214
253
206
201
Sr.
So.
2
Sr.
1
Jr.
Jr.
1
Jr.
Fr.
So.
So.
Jr.
2
2
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Jr.
Greenville, S.C., Greenville Sr., Slick Moore
Mechanicsville, Va., Lee-Davis, Wynn Gregory
Central, S.C., D. W. Daniel, Dick Singleton
Charleston, S.C., C. A. Brown, Mundul Buksha
Edgefield, S.C., Strom Thurmond, Hubert Morris
Charleston, S.C., St. Andrews, Jerry Weed
Hollywood,
Fla.,
McArthur, Alton Klimkiewicz
Graniteville, S.C., G raniteville, Henry Walker
Greenville, S.C., Wade Hampton, Vernon Prather
Franklin Lakes, N.J., Ramapo, Prentice Beers
Springs, Md., DeMatha Catholic, Morgan Wooten
Upper Falls, Md., John Carroll, Gerald Gray
Union, S.C., Union, Paul Love
Fairfax, Va., W. T. Woodson, Richard Pugh
Travelers Rest, S.C., Travelers Rest, Roger Hayes
Camp
Elba, Ala., Elba, Leon Akins
Anderson, S.C., T. L. Hanna, Stan Honeycutt
rmo, S.C., rmo, Ernest Nivens
Summerville, S.C., Summerville, John McKissick
I
I
Monroe, Ga., Monroe Area, Ray Hicks
Anderson, S.C., T. L. Hanna, Joe Hazel
Wayne, N.J., Wayne Valley, Ken Sinofsky
Elizabeth, Pa., Elizabeth-Forward, George Hayes
Travelers Rest, S.C., Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin
Hapeville, Ga., Hapeville, George Haney
Abbeville, S.C., Abbeville, Adville Montgomery
Columbia, S.C., Eau Claire, Bobby Carlton
Columbia, S.C., Dreher, Earl Rankin
Hyattsville, Md.,
Catholic, Morgan Wooten
James N ewmeyer
DeMatha
Perryopolis, Pa., Frazier,
Walterboro, S.C.; Walterboro, Dick Covington
Piedmont, S.C., Carolina, Rick Carlisle
College Park, Ga., College Park, Jack Cunningham
Tucker, Ga., Shamrock, John Upchurch
Morristown, Tenn., Morristown-Hamblen East, Rex Dockery
Morristown, Tenn., Morristown-Hamblen East, Rex Dockery
N.J., Indian Hills, Henry Boggio
Fairfield, N.J., West Essex, Stan Scher
Anderson, S.C., T. L. Hanna, Jim Fraser
Columbia, S.C., Eau Claire, Jim Satterfield
Fairfield, Conn., Wayne Valley, Ken Sinofsky
Easley, S.C., Easley, La-ry Bagwell
Oakland,
Temple Terrace, Fla., King, Dick O'Brien
Schnecksville, Pa., Parkland, Joe Gerenscer
Jacksonville, N.C., Jacksonville, Cameron Little
Dublin, Ga., Dublin, Don Denning
2
Sr.
1
Jr.
Martin, S.C., Allendale-Fairfax, Bobby McLellan
Kittanning, Pa., Kittannin, Dave Ullom
Sr.
Wayne,
2
241
6-2%
6-%
6-1
6-2
1
2
212
6- 1/j
6-1
Jr.
2
Charlotte, N.C., Myers Park, Gus Purcell
Charleston, S.C., C. A. Brown, Mundul Buksha
Bethesda, Md., Walter Johnson, James Kline
Savannah, Ga., Groves, Jack Miller
Sr.
2
Palmetto, Fla., Palmetto, William Bomar
Haledon, N.J., Manchester Regional, Jefferson Holbert
Canton, N.C., Pisgah, Boyd Allen
College Park, Ga., Lakeshore, Charley Brown
Mooresville, N.C., Mooresville, Perry Pearson
Jr.
So.
1
1
Walterboro, S.C., Walterboro, Dick Covington
Charleston, S.C., Bishop England, Jack Cantey
Avondale, Ga., Avondale, C. G. Ramsey
Jr.
1
Gaston, S.C., Airport, Bob Mooneyhan
Greenwood, S.C., Greenwood, Pinky Babb
Greenwood, S.C., Greenwood, Pinky Babb
Daytona Beach, Fla., Gordon Military, Joe Windham
Jr.
Sr.
6-1%
OE
So.
1
1
6-2
Shell
Jr.
2
12 6-51
1-23-51
Bob
Jr.
So.
So.
So.
176
240
228
233
240
240
230
81
1
Jr.
5-9
6-1
DE
Jr.
1
218
245
217
236
OG
Jr.
5-10'/i
6-0
6-4
5-11
6-0
6-3
6-0
6-2 /2
6-2 V*
DT
DT
OT
DT
OT
So.
So.
6-Vi
6-1
6-1
5-11
10-24-51
9-16-52
8-28-51
3-5-53
3-19-51
5-29-51
1 1-26-49
1 2-52
1 1-19-53
1-16-54
DT
DE
OT
Fr.
190
168
195
195
190
1 74
193
186
187
205
5-10
6-0
6-3
Stocks
Anderson
96
193
185
178
187
2-4-53
6-7-52
1 1-7-50
6-26-51
2-15-51
10-25-53
8-16-51
Jeff
Willie
198
178
6-2
6-3
6-4
Gary Alexander
Bobby Johnson
Luke Deanhardt
200
3-30-51
3-30-52
9-10-53
79
Tommy Ducworth
Tom Boozer
5-11
6-y2
6-16-52
10-13-51
8-25-51
3-15 50
9-20-51
1 0-31-51
12 20-53
1 1-4-52
9-14-52
1 1-7-53
7-12-53
4-29-48
2-23-52
9-18-50
o r.
1
5-10
6-3
12-13-49
5-13-51
/j
6-2
1-11-51
1 1-1-52
2-4-51
2-3 53
1
LB
DT
80
Karl Andreas
6-1
6-1
6-1
0'A
6-VS
OT
OT
OT
OT
Ken Peeples
Guy Lombardo
1
So.
185
5-9
5-
7-29-52
OG
OG
OG
OG
Price
7-15-52
3-27-52
4 17-51
8-30-53
9-29-52
1-21-52
10-4-50
8-25-53
3-29-52
5-10
c
Ronnie Huffman
Gary Brown
Walter West
Danny Lundeen
Frank Wirth
John
5-9
6-y*
DE
OG
70
1-6-51
3 30-52
12 24-51
HOMETOWN, HIGH SCHOOL, HIGH SCHOOL COACH
LTRS. CLASS
166
1 73
156
175
180
174
7-10-53
Ken Hicks
David LeBel
Gerald Smith
5-8
6-0
5-9y3
8-8-51
Art Brisacher
G. G. Galloway
67
68
69
1-29-52
10-13-54
C
61
63
64
65
66
1
4-7-51
WGT.
6-0
6-3
6-3
60
62
BIRTHDATE HGT.
So.
2
2
1
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
So.
Fr.
Seneca, S.C., Seneca, Eddie Buck
Johnson
Jr.
1
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
So.
1
Pequannock Township, Len Smith
Diablo, Hart Fairclough
Travelers Rest S.C. Travelers Rest Dean Bolin
Timonium, Md., Riverside Military, William Magginis
Jacksonville, Fla., Terry Parker, Fred Pickard
Jr.
1
2
Calif.,
Sr.
Jr.
1
Plains, N.J.,
Concord,
New Bern, N.C., New Bern, Roger Thrift
Atlanta, Ga., St. Pius X, George Maloof
Monroe, Ga., Monroe Area, Ray Hicks
Towson, Md., Calvert Hall, Joe Carlozo
Slatington, Pa., Slatington, Paul Turner
Anderson, S.C., T. L. Hanna, Jim Fraser
1
1
N.J., Wayne Valley, Ken Sinofsky
Easley, S.C., Easley, Larry Bagwell
Pompton
So.
So.
So.
So.
So.
Jr.
So.
So.
So.
City, Tenn., Science Hill, Bob Evans
Mayesville, S.C., Mayewood, Eugene Nalley
Charlotte, N.C., Olympic, Joe White
Albany, Ga., Thomasville, Lee Forehand
Mt. Holly Springs, Pa., Carlisle, Al Wilson
Greenwood, S.C, Greenwood, Pinky Babb
Chicago, III., Brother Rice, Thomas Mitchell
Perry, N.Y., Perry Central, Del Bell
Altoona, Pa., Altoona, Earl Strohm
Sumter, S.C, Sumter, Steve Satterfield
The 1973 Monte Carlo. A personal luxury car of the first rank.
With elegance, silence, comfort and the confident
handling you find in much more expensive cars.
Monte Carlo has been redesigned and re-engineered to the extent that we think you'll find it one of the finest riding,
most precise handling cars you've ever driven.
Chevrolet engineers have succeeded in combining this excellent ride and handling with a new body design that
reflects the sophistication of these mechanical refinements. Right down to the rear seat opera windows.
And added to these gualities, our engineers have created a guietness that strikes
everyone who drives the car. And guietness is one sure mark of a luxury automobile.
ffl^V
Chevrolet
The 1973 Monte Carlo. A new and better way to see the NCAA. Even if you follow
J
Chevrolet. Building a better way to see the U.S.A.
your favorite team coast to coast.
^^^^H
^H^*P
En|oy the game.
And remember
to
buckle up on your
V
way home.
When Clemson Has The
OFFENSE
83
72
75
57
61
77
84
11
23
22
45
DEFENSE
GORDY BENGEL
GARY GENNERICH
BUDDY KING
RICKY HARRELL
ART BRISACHER
.
KEN PEEPLES
KARL ANDREAS
KEN PENGITORE
SMILEY SANDERS
.
SE
.
.
LG
C
,
.
.
43
99
70
59
74
90
4S
*J
22
37
.LT
.
RG
RT
.
TP
.
.
.
.
.
.
*~r
QB
.TB
WADE HUGHES
FB
54
23
FLK
DENNIS GOSS
When
CHRIS TURNER
STANLEY LAND
17
25
32
30
.
.
.
.
.
JR.
.
.SE
LT
LG
C
.
.
.
RG
RT
OE
QB
MIKE LACIKA
TB
FB
CHUCK BELIC
SB
5 Massengill, PK
53 Cobb, C
55 Barter, LB
56 Toney, C
7 Ness,
1
DB
8 Davis, OE
9 Nelson, DB
Thomas, FLK
QB
12 Mathews, TB
13 Gaston, QB
14 Holland, QB
16 Fellers, QB
17 Fabers, DB
18 Hughes, DB
19 Brown, DB
20 Sasser, OE
Pengitore,
1
DB
22 Hughes, FB
23 Sanders, TB
21
Kelley,
Sink, OE
Grinstead, TB
Shealy, DB
Davis,
FB
30 Rhodes, LB
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
4
1
Bosler, FLK
Bosse, TB
Belue, TB
DB
FB
42 Siepe, DB
43 Bolubasz, LB
44
45
46
47
DB
Anderson,
Goss, FLK
Martin, DB
Wise, LB
48 Young, OE
50 Calhoon, C
It's
Decock, DT
72 Gennerich, OT
73 Fender, DT
74 Chamberlain, OT
75 King, OG
76 Hopkins, OT
77 Peeples, OT
78 Lombardo, OT
79 Alexander, OT
81
Caldwell, DB
Reeves, DB
Callahan, TB
Richardson,
OG
62 Galloway, DT
63 Huffman, OG
64 Brown, OG
65 West, OG
66 Lundeen, OG
67 Wirth, DT
68 LeBel, DE
69 Smith, OT
70 Price, DT
80 Stocks, DE
Hoffman, DB
Anderson, FB
Smith, FLK
Walters,
61
Hicks, LB
Brisacher,
71
24 Washington, TB
25 Anderson, DB
26
27
28
29
57 Harrell, C
58 Buckner, DE
60
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
Shell,
OE
Long,
DE
OE
Andreas, OE
Bengel,
Ducworth, DE
Boozer, OE
Johnson, DB
Deanhardt, LB
Anderson, LB
90 Blackwelder, DT
91 Palmer, DT
92 Slyder, FLK
93 Webber, OE
94
95
97
99
LT
.
.LE
.
.
LCB
RS
DANNY BLAKLEY
.
RLB
.
.LLB
LS
.
Ball
82 STEVE LONG
67 FRANK WIRTH
52 JIMMY WILLIAMSON
89 WILLIE ANDERSON
30 JOHN RHODES
70 JOHN PRICE
80 JEFF STOCKS
42 JEFF SIEPE
87 BOBBY JOHNSON
25 BEN ANDERSON
JIM NESS
7
.
RE
RT
RLB
MLB
.
.
.
LLB
LT
LE
LC
RC
S
T
CAVALIERS
Buttermore, OG
52 Williamson, LB
51
Fitts,
RCB
RE
RT
.
MLB
CRAIG CRITCHLEY
STEVE SROBA
TIGERS
PK
3 Seigler, PK
2
.
DEFENSE
..
PAUL RYCZEK
GEORGE ALLEN,
KENTMERRITT
.
BILLY WILLIAMS
RFRARD MUI L INS
CHRIS BROWN
OFFENSE
66 TOM KENNEDY
78 JOHN SIMS
84 MIKE McGUGAN
.
TOM McGRAW
HARRY GEHR
DICK AMBROSE
Has The
Virginia
44 DAVE SULLIVAN
75 BILL FARRELL
63 STEVE SHAWLEY
51
Ball
Jones,
DE
McBride, DT
Gehret, DE
Cubbage, LB
7
8
13
14
15
17
19
20
22
23
25
28
30
31
Maxwell, K
Gardner,
56
57
58
59
Dickerhoof,
62
63
64
66
70
Harris,
K
QB
Schaefer, QB
Davis, QB
Allen, Jr. QB
Barile, DB
61
FB
Brown, S
Sroba, S
Merritt,
TB
Mike Bennett,
DB
SB
Ham, CB
Belie,
32 Lacika, FB
33 Grobe, LB
42
Beattie, SB
Turner, CB
Sullivan, SE
Mullins. CB
Ryczek, C
52 Hale, C
54 Critchley, LB
55 Michaels, LB
DT
Shawley, OG
Godfrey, OG
Kennedy, OG
McGraw, DT
Walker, DT
72 Tamulonis, OT
73 Milligan, DT
74 Ambrose, DT
Silas,
C
78 Sims, OT
79 Glassic, OG
43
44
45
46 Cornachione, CB
47 Keys, RB
49 Dahlgren, DB
51
Still,
71
77
DB
Jones,
LB
Dennis, LB
Korte, LB
Gehr, LB
Morley, LB
75 Farrell, OT
76 Dickerson, OT
34 Millard, FB
37 Blakley, LB
39 Dowe, FB
40 Rainey, TB
41
Pippin,
80
82
84
86
87
88
90
92
95
96
98
99
Shelton, OE
Sabornie, LB
McGugan, OE
Beam, OE
Colleran,
Timperio,
Williams,
OE
DE
DE
McGovern, LB
Scott, DE
Duffalo, DE
Meade, DE
Land, DE
OFFICIALS:
Referee
Umpire
Linesman
Field Judge
Back Judge
Clock Operator
Ernest Hackney (North Carolina)
Tom Chambers (Duke)
George Manning (Georgia Tech)
Bo Menton (Loyola)
Grady Ray (Newberry)
Dayle Phillips (Wake Forest)
the real thing. Coke.
Trademark
®
Trust Texaco
for a great motor oil
Hip
f
AlL
SUPER
I
TEMPERATURE MOTOR
OIL
11
Virginia Roster
NO.
NAME
POS.
QB
DT
DB
QB
DB
no
17
George Allen
74
Dick Ambrose
19
Carl Barile
86
42
30
28
George Beam
John Beattie
Chuck Belie
Mike Bennett
DB
5-1
37
Dan Blakley
LB
6-0
22
87
46
54
Chris
Brown
DB
OE
DB
6-0
Jim Colleran
Mike Cornachione
6-4
Craig Critchley
LB
6-0
49
Eric Dahlgren
6
Bill
SB
l
.
vvo
1
.
MOMPTftUUM
nurvic uvvi\j
MO L
i
6-3
187
20
Jr.
6-0
214
19
So.
New
5-1
180
186
175
19
19
So.
Cleveland, Ohio
So.
Clarksville, Va.
22
Sr.
Upper
Sr.
Steelton, Pa.
180
21
18
Fr.
Harve de Grace, Md.
181
20
Jr.
Charlottesville, Va.
21
19
19
Sr.
Friendly, Md.
So.
Cleveland, Ohio
So.
20
Jr.
19
So.
6-3
6-0
6-0
213
1
Palos Verdes, Calif.
Rochelle, N.Y.
Burrell, Pa.
15
Harrison Davis
DB
QB
6-4
184
195
183
211
185
212
20
Jr.
57
Dennis
Greg Dickerhoff
LB
FB
6
205
19
So.
5-1
192
21
Sr.
Charleston, S. C.
Cleveland, Ohio
Dale Dickerson
OT
6-4
20
Jr.
Willoughby, Ohio
Mike Dowe
FB
DE
6-0
18
Fr.
Roanoke, Va.
21
Sr.
Homer
OG
OT
QB
6-2
20
Jr.
21
18
Sr.
Altoona, Pa.
Bethlehem, Pa.
Fr.
Sarasota, Fla.
LB
6-0
6-4
228
212
196
215
240
190
210
232
20
Jr.
King of Prussia, Pa.
21
Sr.
Cincinnati,
204
200
21
Sr.
20
Jr.
173
176
158
185
19
So.
21
21
19
Sr.
Tampa, Fla.
Hampton, Va.
Sr.
Wichita, Kan.
So.
Alexandria, Va.
212
22
Sr.
Cleveland, Ohio
20
76
39
96
68
75
13
59
50
64
33
26
31
8
41
Rick Duffalo
John Eckert
Bill Farrell
Scott Gardner
Harry Gehr
Doug Gehring
Greg Godfrey
Jim Grobe
Mark Gruetzmacher
Gary Ham
Eric Harris
C
OG
5-9
6-1
6-4
6-3
5-10
LB
5-1
DB
DB
6-2
K
5-10
5-10
Lemoyne,
Pa.
Frederick, Md.
Hampton, Va.
City, Pa.
Ohio
Ferrum, Va.
Doug Jones
Tom Kennedy
DB
6-0
OG
5-1
Raymond Keys
RB
5-1
175
18
Fr.
Ferrum, Va.
LB
FB
DE
6-1
20
20
20
Virginia Beach, Va.
Jr.
F rank
Jr.
Fairfield, Va.
DB
6 2
205
215
225
200
Jr.
99
47
29
George Korte
Mike Lacika
Stanley Land
Billy League
John MacConnell
Sr.
SB
5-1
So.
Lovingston, Va.
Palmyra, Pa.
21
Carl
66
47
58
32
7
Mams
Maxwell
Billy
McGovern
92
Terry
70
84
98
25
55
34
Tom McG raw
61
Ron Morley
Gerard Mullins
Mike McGugan
Bob Meade
Kent Merritt
6
6-3
20
20
Sr.
Wytheville, Va.
Jr.
6-0
210
21
Jr.
South Boston, Va.
White Plains, N.Y.
5-10
240
20
So.
6-3
170
206
180
185
21
19
Sr.
Silver Springs,
So.
Pound, Va.
DT
OE
DE
TB
6 3
Jr.
21
Sr.
Sparta, N.
20
Jr.
Virginia Beach, Va.
6-2
215
230
18
Fr.
5-10
184
20
Jr.
Union Bridge, Md.
Pound, Va.
OT
6-2
19
19
19
Oradell, N.
6-4
208
195
204
200
183
190
225
So.
SE
LB
So.
Coastesville, Pa.
So.
Norton, Va.
20
20
Jr.
Maple Heights, Ohio
Jr.
Tazewell, Va.
OG
6-2
TB
OE
5-1
51
Paul Ryczek
C
82
Ed Sabornie
LB
6-3
6-0
95
63
80
77
Dennis Scott
Steve Shawley
Ken Shelton
DE
5-1
OG
5-1
78
23
John Sims
Steve Sroba
62
44
Rust
6-1
6
6-3
Jr.
Jr.
Washington, D. C.
Mentor, Ohio
Jr.
Shamok in.
210
214
21
Sr.
Three Springs,
20
Jr.
Bellefonte, Pa.
19
19
19
So.
Levittown, Pa.
So.
Waynesboro, Va.
OE
6-3
6-3
Leroy Still
Dave Sullivan
DT
6-2
SE
6-0
190
232
237
195
230
180
53
88
43
67
Kurt Swanson
Tony Timperio
OG
6-2
192
6-4
222
71
John Walker
90
85
Billy
DT
DB
OT
DT
DE
6-2
210
215
210
SB
6-0
173
Chris Turner
Bill
Voliva
Williams
Tony Zmudzin
6-6
5-10
5-1
6-0
6-2
1
J.
19
201
1
J.
20
20
OT
OT
DB
Phil Silas
Md.
20
6-0
Mike Powers
John Rainey
Phil
J.
170
189
60
40
36
56
N.
5-10
Doug Parcells
Ed Piker
Bobby Pippin
65
83
21
21
n,
6-0
DB
45
181
i
K
LB
6-0
Kelly Millard
1
1
DB
LB
FB
LB
Kevin Michaels
1
175
20
20
22
19
18
19
19
19
21
19
So.
Pa.
Alexandria, Va.
Jr.
Trevose, Pa.
Medford, N. Y.
Sr.
Steelton, Pa.
Jr.
So.
Fairfax, Va.
Fr.
Mentor, Ohio
So.
So.
Pa.
Richmond, Va.
Piscataway, N. J.
So.
Lower
Sr.
White Plains, N. Y.
Shamokin, Pa.
So.
Burrell, Pa.
HOMECOMING
PROGRAM
Pre-Game
1
:00 p.m.
1:15 p.m.
INTRODUCTION OF SENIOR SPONSORS
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND
Tiger Rouser:
SOCK
TO 'EM
IT
TIGER RAG
Presentation of Colors:
(Fillmore)
(Arr.
Yoder)
BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC
(Arr.
Hooper)
Clemson University Army ROTC Honor Guard
Commanded by Cadet Cpt. Walter Horton
Prayer:
Mike Atter representing the Fellowship of Christian Athletes
NATIONAL ANTHEM
(Arr.
Retirement of Colors:
YOU'RE A GRAND OLD FLAG
Damrosch-Sousa)
(Arr. Love)
Tiger Rouser Reprise
Game
1:30 p.m.
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vs. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Game Announcer: Chuck Heck
For the Clemson Band: Nick Peck
Hcdftime
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND
Entrance:
Diamond
STRIKE UP THE BAND
Drill:
(Arr.
NATIONAL FENCIBLES
Pegram)
(Sousa-Love)
PRESENTATION OF HOMECOMING QUEEN
ROMEO AND JULIET (Arr.
Vinson)
Float by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Philip Gainey, President
Designed by Ashby Cresset t and Larry Sweat
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY ALMA MATER (McGarity-Hawkins)
Jazz Feature:
JAVA
(Arr.
Walton)
CAN'T GET STARTED
(Arr. Walton)
NIGHT TRAIN (Arr. Walton)
SUMMER OF '42 (Arr. Bernhardt)
Guest Soloist:
Exit:
DON EISAMAN, Trumpet with Edmund Winston, Saxophone
John Brookshire, Fender Bass-Art Driggers, Drums
TIGER RAG
(Arr.
Edmunds)
The
Virginia and
the
after
became
Clemson did not
Virginia Series
start their football series until
behind twice to pull off a 20-15 triumph.
Again in 1966 Bob Davis had a field day for the Cavaliers,
Atlantic Coast
Conference was formed. The league
of 1953 with seven schools, but with the
May
a reality in
touchdowns himself in rushing for 40 yards and
two more as he completed 26 of 48 passes for 312
yards. Only an interception by Phil Marion after a partial block
by James Tompkins saved the day for the Tigers. The Cavaliers
were on the Clemson 14 with :49 remaining.
Davis had 10 and 15-yard completions to Ed Carrington and a
36-yarder to Frank Quayle in moving from the Virginia 24 to the
Clemson 14. This frenzied finish came just after Jimmy Addison
had passed to Jacky Jackson on a play covering 75 yards which
gave Clemson a 40-35 lead with 3:49 remaining. That turned out
to be the final score, but no one would have bet on it at the time.
There was 903 yards total offense in the game.
And if the past six games are any indication, there'll be plenty
of offense in today's game. In the last six outings, Clemson have
averaged scoring 28 points a game and Virginia has a 17 point
scoring three
understanding that Virginia would become a member a year later.
In December of the same year the Cavaliers officially became
an ACC member and started league competition for the 1953-54
Clemson and Virginia met on the
seasons.
time in 1955
20-7 winner.
at Charlottesville
first
passing for
football field for the
1
with the Tigers coming off a
That was the year the Cavaliers had a sophomore who was to
their all-time greats. Clemson didn't see much of
Jim Bakhtiar in that first game, but the next year in Death
become one of
Valley,
when
Iranian gained
back
managed
the Tigers
83 yards on 17
to eke out a 7-0 win, the big
calls.
He had an even
better average
gouging out 47 yards on 10
carries. Clemson had to score late to win this one, 20-7.
Since that first meeting the two teams have missed playing
four times. They did not meet in 1961 and 1962 and there was
another two-year break in 1967 and 1968. In the 13 previous
meetings, Clemson has come out the winner everytime, but only
twice have the Tigers been able to relax before the final whistle.
Clemson won 47-0 in 1959 on the way to the Bluebonnet
Bowl and came back with a 35-0 triumph in 1963, with both
in Charlottesville his senior year,
games
The
output.
The
Cavaliers have a scoring machine this year, averaging 20
in
their first six games. And coach Don Lawrence
"discovered" himself a new quarterback against VM1 last week.
Freshman Scott Gardner came in and completed 10 of 19 passes
for 186 yards and two touchdowns. In addition to Gardner he
also has George Allen, Jr., son of the Washington Redskin coach,
who may start, and Harrison Davis.
Speedster Kent Merritt has a 4.3 average on 88 carries and
Mike Lacika, who played freshman ball at Clemson has 124 yards
on 38 attempts.
Each club has scoring ability. Don't be surprised at a high
points
in Charlottesville.
Tigers have had a lot harder time defeating the Cavaliers at
the road. Twice Clemson claimed five-point
home than on
and another time managed to win by only seven.
One of Clemson's most memorable wins was in 1958 when the
Tigers went on to the Sugar Bowl. Then they had to come from
victories
score.
1972 Atlantic Coast Conference Football Schedule
N — NIGHT GAME
NORTH
CAROLINA
DATES
CLEMSON
DUKE
MARYLAND
Sept. 9
Clemson 13
The Citadel
Alabama 35
Duke 12
Maryland 24
N. C. State 24
N. Carolina
Washington 14
N. Carolina 31
N. Carol ina 3
Duke 6
Maryland 25
Maryland 25
Stanford 10
Duke 6
Maryland 28
N. Carolina 34
N. C. State 33
Duke 37
16
23
30
Oct. 7
14
Rice 29
Clemson
Nov. 4
11
18
25
Dec. 9
V. M.
I.
16
Clemson 3
V irgi nia 13
Syracuse 16
Maryland 1 2
Georgia Tech 31
Clemson 9
N. C. State 17
Maryland 23
Duke
7
Clemson
V
Wake
Duke
Duke
7
Clemson
Richmond 18
WAKE FOREST
V irginia 24
Wake
N. C. State
N. Carolina
N. C. State
V illanova
7
34
33
Duke
N. Carolina 31
Kentucky 20
Away
W. Forest
Navy
Virginia
Away
(Norfolk, Va.)
Away
N. Carolina
Ga. Tech
Penn State
N. C. State 42
Wake Forest 13
E.
Away
Away
Away
Virginia
Penn State
Away
Away
S.
Carolina
Home
i
Away
(
F
la.)
(N)
E
.
Forest
Home
Maryland
Clemson
'
Home
N. Carolina
Home
S.
Carolina
Away
(N)
Duke
Home
Away
Away
Away
Duke
Clemson
H ome
W. Forest
V irginia
Home
M iam
N. Carolina
Home
Clemson
H ome
Maryland 23
Wake
Away
N. C. State
Home
Forest 10
Tennessee 45
Wake Forest 6
Clemson
H ome
W. Forest
S.M.U. 56
Wake
N. C. State 42
Wake Forest 13
Virginia
Home
Forest 26
Davidson 20
V irgi nia 7
V irgin ia 45
VMI 14
(N)
Carolina
S.
Clemson
Carolina
Home
Maryland
H ome
V irgi n ia 10
Duke 37
Virginia 13
W. Forest
N. Carolina
West Va. 48
Vanderbilt 10
Away
Away
V irginia 24
Va. Tech 20
N. C. State 17
Home
N. C. State
Carolina 16
N. C. State 22
Forest
Maryland 37
43
Syracuse 20
S.
N. Carolina 14
Home
rginia
VIRGINIA
24
Maryland 24
Georgia 28
Duke
i
STATE
N. C.
N. C. State
Ohio State 29
Maryland
21
28
1
Oklahoma 52
28
Carol ina
Home
F lorida
Away
Away
Home
Va. Tech
Home
iLl
FINE
SEAFOOD
^mef
OYSTER
BAR
Greenville— Columbia
r
Informal
Family Priced
THE RED LOBSTER
We
is
a Harbor for Seafood Lovers.
SpeFresh Florida Seafood but some of our Seafoods come
from distant points of the compass, such as Maine, Maryland,
cialize in
Alaska, Peru, Chile and even South Africa to
name but
a few.
Each dish is prepared from knowledge gained and recipes developed dating back as far as 1945 when our first Seafood
Restaurant was established in Florida.
Ben Anderson (25) DB
6-0
174 Sr.
Marvin Anderson (35)
5-10
184 So.
DB
6
FACTS ABOUT
CLE
MSO
40 points (40-35 over
Vir-
ginia, 1966; 40 points (40-0 over Maryland, 1969)
Non-Conference: 76 points (76-0 over Presbyterian, 1945)
Most opponent stadium points:
Southern Conference: 41 points (41-12 by Wake Forest,
1943)
Atlantic Coast Conference: 35 points (40-35 over Vir-
1966)
Non-Conference: 45 points (45-19 by Auburn, 1953)
ginia,
Last
tie
game
in
stadium:
Clemson 7, Georgia 7, 1963
Widest Clemson margin of victory
Southern
Conference:
55
in
points
stadium
(57-2
over
Furman,
40 points (40-0 over Mary-
land, 1969)
Non-Conference: 76 points (76-0 over Presbyterian, 1945)
Widest margin of defeat for Clemson in stadium:
Southern Conference: 29 points (41-12 by Wake Forest,
1943)
Coast Conference:
35 points (42-7 by North
Carolina, 1970)
Non-Conference: 44 points (44-0 by Auburn, 1970)
Most combined stadium points (both teams)
Southern Conference: 69 points (57-12 over Virginia
Military, 1944)
Atlantic Coast Conference:
75 points (40-35 over Vir-
1966)
Non-Conference: 76 points (76-0 over Presbyterian, 1945;
69-7 over Presbyterian, 1949)
ginia,
N
Anderson (89) LB
207 So.
Karl Andreas
212
(84)
6-2
6-3
Mayesville, S. C.
Slatington, Pa.
Tim Blackwelder
6-5
(90)
DT
221
So.
Charlotte, N. C.
OE
Jr.
John Bolubasz (43) LB
6-2
194 Jr.
Elizabeth, Pa.
MEMORIAL STADIUM
Game:
Tie
vs.
14 points (7-7 vs. Mississippi State, 1949; 7-7
Georgia, 1963)
Most stadium games won by Clemson in single season:
5 games (1958, 1960)
4 games (1948, 1950, 1951, 1956, 1966)
Most stadium games lost by Clemson in single season:
4 games (1970)
3 games (1962, 1971)
2 games (1943, 1949, 1953, 1961, 1964, 1967, 1968,
1969)
Longest stadium winning streak:
10 games (During 1949-50-51 seasons)
9 games (During 1957-58-59 seasons)
3 games (1962)
2
Willie
Longest stadium losing streak:
4 games (1970)
:
1950)
Atlantic
P
(44)
Sr.
Springfield, S. C.
Most Clemson stadium points:
Southern Conference: 57 points (57-12 over Virginia
Military, 1944; 57-2 over Furman, 1950)
177
Frank Bethea
OG
6-0
231
So.
Gordy Bengel (83) OE
6-1 %
198 Jr.
Towson, Md.
Barter (55) LB
6-0
197 Sr.
College Park, Ga.
Lynn
1
Travelers Rest, S. C.
Edgefield, S. C.
Tony Anderson
games (1943, 1949, 1961, 1964, 1967, 1971
Since stadium was dedicated 30 seasons ago (1942):
Clemson has had only one season (1943) where the
Tigers failed to win a game. They lost their only two
home
appearances then.
Runs East and West
Press Box: Located atop South stands
Record stadium crowd: 53,247, South Carolina, 1968
Record stadium crowd (non-conference): 49,596, Alabama
Field:
1967
Record stadium conference crowd: 53,247, South Carolina,
1968
Stadium Capacity: 43,45
Original stadium built in 1942 to
Addition of 18,000 sideline seats made prior
1958 season. West end zone seats added prior to 1960
seat 20,000.
to
season.
1
.
Tom
Boozer (86)
6-2'/2
220
OE
Columbia,
S. C.
Mike Buckner
6-1
190
(58)
Bob
Bosler
5-9
So.
Camp
DE
Jr.
Morristown, Tenn.
(31)
176
Springs,
FLK
Sr.
Md.
Curt Buttermore (51)
6-0
236 So.
Perryopolis, Pa.
OG
George Bosse (32) TB
6-0
203 So.
Upper Falls, Md.
Terry Calhoon (50)
6-2'/.
269
Hyattsville,
Jr.
Md.
OT
Art Brisacher (61)
6-3
231
Jr.
OG
Fairfield, N. J.
Sonny Callahan
(39)
180
Jr.
5-11
Summerville, S. C.
TB
Ricky Brown (19)
6-1
187 Jr.
Avondale, Ga.
DB
Force Chamberlain (74)
6-1
Pompton
240
Sr.
Plains, N. J.
OT
Maret Cobb (53) C
6-1%
239
Piedmont,
So.
S. C.
Bruce Decock (71)
6-0
217
Jr.
Kittanning, Pa.
DT
Leighton Cubbage (99)
6-2
201
So.
Sumter, S. C.
Tommy
Ducworth
5-10
190
Anderson,
(85)
So.
S. C.
LB
FB
Heide Davis (29)
5-10%
205
Sr.
Greenville, S. C.
DE
Leon Fabers (17) DB
5-10
185 Jr.
Charleston, S. C.
FLK
Jerry Davis (8)
6-1
180
So.
Walterboro, S. C.
Mark
Fellers
6-2
193
(16)
So.
Charlotte, N. C.
QB
Luke Deanhardt (88) LB
6-2
220 Jr.
Johnson City, Tenn.
Jock Fender (73) DT
6-2V2
241
So.
Easley, S. C.
.
STEVENS makes
the yardage, t
-
Clemson, the home of the Tigers, is also the home
of Utica, Mohawk, and Tastemaker - Stevens'
sheet and pillowcase lines of distinction! In
s
textiles
-
as
in
football
-
it's
performance
that counts!
J. P.
Stevens & Co., Inc.vL
Pepsi's
got a
lot to
V
give
PEPSICOLA
Bottled By:
TERRY BOTTLING COMPANY
ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA
Under appointment from PEPSICO,
Inc.,
New York
Steve Fitts
5-8
166
(2)
PK
Bruce Gaston (13)
6-1
1 78
So.
So.
Gaston, S. C.
Daryl Grinstead (27)
5-11
186 So.
Hollywood, Fa.
TB
QB
Guy Gehret
6-1
206
(97)
DE
So.
College Park, Ga.
Altoona, Pa.
Ricky Harrell (57) C
Ken Hicks (60) LB
6-2
212 Jr.
6-3
236
Sr.
Morristown, Tenn.
Oakland, N.
J.
Gary Gennerich (72)
6-2V2
236 Sr.
Wayne, N. J.
OT
Brian Hoffman (34)
5-11
183 So.
Fairfax, Va.
DB
Dennis Goss (45) FLK
5-10
164 Sr.
Hapeville, Ga.
Lawson Holland
6-1
196
(14)
So.
Mooresville, N. C.
QB
WHEN PERFORMANCE COUNTS
PHILLIPS
FIBERS
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PHILLIPS
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COMPANY
,
GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
OT
Jack Hughes (18) DB
5-11
178
So.
Bethesda, Md.
Steve Kelley (21) DB
5-10
168 So.
Buddy King (75) OG
6-0
228 Sr.
Stan Hopkins (76)
6-1
233
Jr.
Greenville, S. C.
Concord,
Calif.
Wade Hughes
(22)
FB
Bobby Johnson
Mechanicsville, Va.
185
Columbia,
David LeBel (68) DE
6-6
220 So.
Guy Lombardo
6-1 %
240
5-11
195
Jacksonville,
Sr.
IM.
C.
6-1
(87)
DB
Bob Jo nes (94) DE
6-4
214 Jr.
Ch icago. III.
OT
Steve Long (82)
6-2
211
Jr.
Sr.
S. C.
(78)
So.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Monroe, Ga.
LB
TIGERS in Textiles, Plastics, Paper
Batson
P.
Home
BOX
TEL.
GREENVILLE,
(803) 242-5262 •
TELEX
S. C.
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Office:
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Batson Dielectric Drying Unit* 'Transfaprint'
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for:
•
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Flags and Flag
• 'SpiraLoada'
Custom Banners
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EXPENDABLE LOOM SUPPLIES:
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- Race Plate Covers
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BOX
office:
3978 •
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29608
IllC.
:
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Crossing Folder •
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Home
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The Leading Independent Bank
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Mill
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[
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Danny Lundeen (66) OG
6-3
218 Sr.
Temple Terrace, Fla.
Raymond
5-10
Nelson
174
(9)
Jr.
Charleston, S. C.
DB
Dan McBride
6-4
253
(95)
DT
Mike Mathews (12)
6-1 %
198 Jr.
So.
Perry, N. Y.
Jim Ness (7) DB
5-9
1 75
So.
Daytona Beach, Fla.
TB
Canton, N. C.
Jack Palmer (91) DT
6-0
215 So.
Albany, Ga.
Ken Peeples (77) OT
6-2
240 So.
Timonium, Md.
Al Murray (79) OT
6-2
235 So.
Tampa,
Fla.
Ken Pengitore (11) QB
5-10y2
200 Jr.
Haledon, N.
J.
ARA-Slater's philosophy is a unique,
systematic approach designed to
achieve our most important goal:
STUDENT SATISFACTION. This concept
is a result of our experience with
millions of students. We have the
flexibility to understand your needs
and the capability to satisfy them.
At Clemson,
practical,
ARA
demonstrates
new methods
for providing
to serve students what they
want and to accommodate them
by providing this same
efficient service for special
events or festive holiday meals.
We're here to provide the type
of service that will benefit
the entire school and community.
THA T'S WHA T WE THINK A DINING
SERVICE IS ALL ABOUT.
nourishing, well-balanced meals to
athletes, students and staff. Our
corporate and regional specialists
give ARA's dining service manager
expert advice in planning menus,
purchasing goods, controlling
waste, utilizing labor. The support
of this team effort is carried out
daily in Schilletter Hall and
Harcombe Commons, and
House Buffeteria.
It is
at the
our desire
Clemson
your campus
dining servia
A R A-SLATER
SCHOOL b COLLEGE
SERVICES
headq carters
nr
me new ULtMbuiN lan ttrxi uitSHOP has made gift shopping easy
•
i
1
Merely select the product (s) you desire,
complete the coupon and forward with
check
CLEMSON CANTEEN
to
SHOP, Clemson
University.
GIFTClemson,
29631 With exception of chairs,
your order will be filled and shipped
within 24 hours after it arrives at our
S. C.
CLEMSON CANTEEN
SHOP
GIFT
offices
PURRRFECT CLEMSON FURNITURE
Designed and manufactured by expert
North Carolina craftsmen, the Clemson
University armchair and rocker with
are beautifully lacquered in
black and trimmed in antique gold to
blend with modern and conventional
emblem
home or office furnishings These funcand comfortable chairs are availClemson SEAL or
the Tiger PAW Please specify which
emblem you prefer
UPS#1 — Rocker
$ 38 00 plus""
UPS#2 — Arm Chair $ 48.00 plus"
For delivery in Kentucky, Virginia and
tional
able with either the
.
other southern states east of Mississippi add $7 50
CLEMSON GIFT SHOP CLOTHES
Children's short-sleeve T-SHIRTS' for
the leisure hours
UPS#3
—
UPS#4
—
Size 2 thru 16
PAW/Clemson
—
navy blue
with orange print
$2.20
Tiger with PAW Tracks
white with orange print
$2 00
—
Children's long-sleeve
SWEAT SHIRT
Size 2 thru 16
— Marching Tiger — white with
UPS#5
orange
$2 95
print
— PAW/Clemson — orange with
UPS#6
$2 95
white print
Baby Cover-Ups
— Tiger terry cloth bib
— Paw rubber baby pants
— Clemson booties
UPS#7
UPS#8
UPS#9
Girls slip-over blouse
$1.10
$1 .20
$2 20
Sizes S-M-L-XL
— Clemson block letters — lav-
UPS#1
ender or bone
$3 95
Sized for pads
S-M-L Unbleached.
UPS#11 — Clemson and number —
white with orange print Order size
Adult football |ersey
smaller than normal
$4 95
Adult football jersey. Sizes S-M-L-XL
—
—
Clemson and number
orange with white print/collar $4 95
Beautiful
double-knit orange
UPS#13
tie with white PAW
$7 50
(not shown)
UPS#12
—
Adult short sleeve
Sizes S-M-L-XL
UPS#14
T-SHIRT
for leisure.
— Clemson — White with
Trim
Adult short sleeve T-SHIRT.
Blue
$2.50
Sizes
S-M-L-XL
UPSH15
— Clemson PAW — available in
navy, orange, oxford and lavender
$2.25
SWEAT
Adult long sleeve
Sizes S-M-L-XL
SHIRT.
JPS#16 — Clemson Seal — available in
orange, navy or powder blue Availin
short
each
$3.50
able
at
$3.75
sleeves
Adult long sleeve SWEAT SHIRT for
recreation hours Sizes S-M-L-XL
PAW Orange with white
UPS#17
$3.75
print
Adult long sleeve SWEAT SHIRT.
—
—
Sizes S-M-L-XL
—
UPS#18
orange
Tiger/PAW
UANTITY
PRICE
DESCRIBE ITEM
UPS*
EACH
TOTAL
PRICE
ORDER FORM
Note chair orders require 7 days to ship.
orders within 24 hours of receipt
UPS#19
All
other
—
gym
shorts
—
—
light blue/navy
$2-80
Sizes 24 thru 42
Clemson
UPS#20
Clemson
—
stripe side
Ordered By.
After
all
where
it
the
white with
$3 75
Sizes S-M-L-XL
trim
Adult
—
print
Adult tank top
white/navy
$2 25
—
games you
was too
ve been to
hot or to cold
think you should go prethe forecast is doubtful
rained,
— don't you
pared when
Order now, and enjoy every
comfort
UPS#21
—
game
in
STADIUM BLANKET -
heavy, blue/orange printing
.
.$1
1.95
COACHES JACKET — Sizes S-M-L-XL
(Drawstring)
UPS#22A
delivery North of Kentucky and
Virginia and East of Mississippi River
add SI 5 00 For delivery in New York
"For
add $20 00 For delivery to
between Mississippi River and
For
Rocky Mountains add $22 00
delivery to Western States other than
$27.00.
Hawaii and Alaska add
City only
Add 4% S
C. Sales
Tax
To all shipments except Chairs
add
$1 .00 per order to cover handling
states
Make Check or Money order payable
Clemson Canteen Glttshop
TOTAL
to
—
Clemson
/
unlined
/
navy
$8.95
6-8/10-12/14-16 only
$8 50
UPS#22B — Light lining/navy $12 50
UPS#22C — Heavy lining/navy $15 95
UPS#23A — PAW/unhned/orange$8 95
UPS#23B — PAW/unhned/navy in sizes
home, two great, washable
throw Rugs provide additional color
—
31" x 33" orange shaped
UPS&24
Back
at
PAW Rug
UPS#25 — 32"
Wall Rug
x
$5.95
46" stalking Tiger
$19 95
We
are pleased you are reading the
FIRST advertisement from our new
mail order Clemson Canteen Gittshop.
Notice how we are offering only useful and distinctive gifts for your selec-
tions—the kind ot
people always
gifts
When you
appreciate.
home,
return
use the coupon to order in advance for
those special gift giving occasions
that seem to come up unexpectedly.
Pennants
Colortul.
Clemson
UPSK30
—
Order Several
Decorative. Tiger PAW or
Seal Felt Pennants
9" X 24" Tiger Head
—
Pennant
12" X 30" Tiger Head Pennant
UPSK31 — 9" X24" PAW Pennant
12" X 30" PAW Pennant
7" X 18" PAW Pennant
Wall Plaque
8" X 11" Tiger 3-D
UPS»32
—
95
$2 95
$1
$1 50
SI
S1
95
30
Wood
Plaque
S9 95
Emblems
UPS#33 — 3" X4" Clemson Embroidered
SI 00
UPS»34
— 3" Round Clemson
Embroidered
95
Suit Valet
UPS035
— Orange Vinyl with Clemson/
Tiger head
S2.25
Purrrfect Golfing Gifts
Regardless of their handicap, every
golfer likes to use TOP quality material
A Clemson golf gift meets all pro-type
standards.
UPS#36 PAW GOLF CAP
Brim (adjustable strap
with (ront
for all sizes)
S6.50
orange and
shown)
PAW
UPS#37
emblem
white
roll-up
—
brim
white with orange
Sizes Available 6'/8 7, 7>/e
total
,
7%,
i
7%,
$4.50
Balls
— PAW
UPSS39
with
PAW
,
7'/2
UPS#38 — Uniprom
Jewe
(not
GOLF CAP
PAW Liquid Center
$12.00 doz.
Solid Center Balls
$10.00 doz
ry
Clemson University jewelry
has been custom designed for your
Colorful
Giftshop selection.
Available
in silver
or gold finish, any one piece makes an
excellent GIFT for yourself or friends.
UPS#40
PAW Ear Rings
$9 00
—
— PAW Charm
— PAW Tie Tack
— PAW Cuff Links
UPS#41
UPS#42
UPS#43
$5 00
$4.95
$6 95
Clemson Table or Bar
Accessories
These bold Ceramic mugs, impressive
PAW tankards, and sparkling pieces
of glassware will enhance any "after
the game" table or bar setting. Proudly
"raised on high" for generations, each
still makes an ideal
gift for special
occasions.
UPS»44
12 oz. PAW Highball Glass
(Set of Six)
$6 75
13 oz PAW Old Fashion
UPS#45
Glass
$1 50
UPS#46
16 oz PAW Glass Tankard
$2 00
UPS«47
10 oz Clemson/PAW crest
Metal Tankard
S3 95
UPS#48
16 oz. Clemson/PAW crest
Metal Tankard
$5 95
UPS«49 - 16 oz PAW Barren Mug
$2.80
UPS#50 - 16 oz TIGER Head Mug
$3.00
UPS#51
16 oz Clemson Seal Mug
S3 00
UPS»52-16oz PAWMug
S3 00
UPS#53 8oz TIGER Glass (Plastic)(Tube of 25)
S3 00
Purrrfect
—
—
-
—
—
Note chair orders require 7 days to ship.
orders within 24 hours ot receipt.
All
other
—
Ordered By.
—
Customized Ash Trays provide that
little added touch of thoughtfulness
for the smokers around you
UPS»54
—
Ceramic
UPS»55
—
Ceramic
Add 4% S
To
add
SI
C. Sales Tax
shipments except Chairs
00 per order to cover handling
all
TOTAL
For Big Smokers
-
7"
X 9"
Coliseum S2 25
For Average Smokers - 5" X 7"
Littleiohn
PAW
S1
70
For Average Smokers diameter Ceramic PAW
$1
UPS»57 — For Average Smokers diameter metal PAW
$2
UPS«58 — For Drop-In Smokers -
5"
UPS«56
Flat
Ceramic (Set
UPS«59
-
—
—
For Pipe Smokers
ceramic deep
$1
of four)
PAW
-
70
5'
25
1"
40
5" X 6"
$4 95
DT
John Price (70)
6-3
245
Sr.
Martin, S. C.
David Sasser (20)
6-3
190
Jr.
Savannah, Ga.
DB
Marion Reeves (38)
6-1
186 Jr.
Eddie Seigler
6-0
173
Greenwood,
(30)
PK
LB
Jr.
Franklin Lakes, N.
Irmo, S. C.
OE
John Rhodes
6-1
218
J.
Sr.
PatShealy (28) DB
6-0
187 Sr.
S. C.
Graniteville, S. C.
(3)
Tommy
Richardson (40)
5-10
165 Jr.
Monroe, Ga.
Bob
6-1
Shell
'/^
OE
(81)
188
Sr.
Atlanta, Ga.
DB
Smiley Sanders (23)
6-1
195 Jr.
Central, S. C.
JeffSiepe (42)
185
Wayne, N.
6-1
DB
Sr.
J.
TB
Eddie Sink (26)
6-4
193
OE
Sr.
Charleston, S. C.
Mike Webber (93) OE
6-3
202 So.
Greenwood, S. C.
Jeff Stocks
6-2
New
DE
(80)
195
228
185
FLK
OG
Jay Washington (24)
Henry Walters (41)
5-9
183 Sr.
Anderson, S. C.
Jr.
Palmetto, Fla.
Bern, N. C.
Walter West (65)
6-1
David Thomas (10)
5-9
Jr.
Jimmy Williamson
6-1
Jr.
195
6-1
(52)
LB
Frank Wirth (67)
6-2
So.
225
for the
Schnecksville, Pa.
game-
/
See the Story of Energy
o
more details, pick up a folder
Clemson House or Holiday Inn.
You'll actually live the exciting
For
story of energy from the dawn
man to the Nuclear Age. See
at
of
how nuclear power works. Free
Admission. Open daily 9 to 5;
Sundays 2 to 6. Don't miss this
educational and entertaining
1
display.
Duke Power
Anderson
KEOWEE-TOXAWAY
VISITORS CENTER
DT
Sr.
KEOWEE-TOXAWAY
VISITORS CENTER
While you re here
TB
Jr.
Charleston, S. C.
Walterboro, S. C.
Easley, S. C.
190
Reservoir!
/
T
~
CLEMSON
education
UNIVERSITY
.
.
and
rchitecture
science
and
.
.
and
.
.
it
ursing
.
it
business of quality
this
A
from
from engineering and
From
orticulture.
.
in
s
in
From
to Z.
iochemistry to Ceramics and
_et propulsion to
Medical technology and
is
ndustrial
inetics
and
airy
eology
orestry to
management and
iterature
.
.
.
from
.
Outdoor recreation management and
:
re-medicine to
and
ing
ussian
and
.
.
Textiles,
Quantitative analysis
from
.
^ranology and
ater resources
Vector analysis to
engineering and
from
cience teach-
-ray techniques
and
ellow root research to loology.
PHOTOS-COURTESY OF TAPS
Your
gift to the
literally
tion at
is
touches every phase of educa-
Clemson. The Alumni Fund year
JANUARY
Make your
the
full
Clemson Alumni Fund
I
through
DECEMBER
annual investment today
amount you can afford
EDUCATION
at work
and at
31
in
for
its
best.
i
CLEMSON
^VLXTHVEISri
ASSOCIATION
CLEMSON
TTTsTT"V7" M P ffTTV
!
IPTAY Educates Student Athletes
was
It
program
at
blossomed
organized
1934
in
support
to
the
athletic
Clemson. And since that time, IPTAY has
into what is probably the finest collegiate
booster club
America today.
in
games while losing 17 and
Clemson
A new
year
the
During
went to
the
Tigers
post-
first
IPTAY was
- and
it still
manner today - with one purpose
athletic
scholarships
at
in
functions
mind, that
Clemson. Not one
in
is,
the same
And all contributions are
penny
tax deductible.
But no one imagined, not even Dr. Fike, that
would expand
the
in
manner
that
past eight years, contributions
And
each previous year.
was by
Previous to Sept.
the
to
it
stands today. For the
IPTAY
have exceeded
the year which ended August 31st
organization
amount needed
being the
$500 and 312
the largest goal ever in the history of
when
to give
of at
$500,000 was decided
Clemson a well rounded
as
the
athletic
IPTAY
1st.
will
new category
in
Scholarship Donor.
IPTAY was
Twenty
IPTAY
indi-
name
Scholarship Donor.
at least
$250. In 1966, the $100 Gold Card
were 1,879
this year there
who made
gifts
$100.
least
However, the strength and backbone of the organization
is
in
the 7,267 people
who
are regular
IPTAY members of
[PTAY the banner
$20. These figures add up to give
at least
it
has had during
38th year of service to
its
Clemson's athletic program.
While
IPTAY
football
funds,
not
to
was
to
be
main beneficiary
the
of
Clemson's other athletic teams have also
from the program. Conference championships
benefited
have been
1972, the officers and directors of
1,
at
addition, 22 have contributed $1,000 or more, 81
year that
IPTAY
far the biggest ever.
IPTAY proposed
In
to finance
single
contributed during the past 39 years has been used for any
other purpose.
that
was started and
organized
began Sept.
viduals or firms have donated $2,000 each in their
the sixth year after
their
39th
past year a
this
to be designated as an
born,
program
education which might be impossible otherwise.
pated. For the next eight seasons, the football teams had
IPTAY was
$513,470 had
continue to provide funds for student-athletes seeking an
begun,
season bowl game.
that
to their faith in the athletic
The beginning of IPTAY was an adrenaline to football
and the initial success experienced was more than antici-
And
closed, the officers
announce
Clemson.
tieing five in three years.
break even or better records.
to
an excellent testimony by alumni and
been contributed
friends of
The late Dr. Ruppert H. (Rube) Fike is responsible for
IPTAY's beginning that first year. His thought was being
churned around when the Tigers were at one of their
lowest depths of football. Clemson had won only seven
IPTAY
program. As the 38th year of
and directors were pleased
won
in football, baseball,
mention
conference honors
IPTAY means
the
numerous
won by
basketball and tennis,
and
Ail-American
all-
individuals.
an investment
in
the future.
Its
yearly
stream of "alumni" are the leaders of tomorrow.
Kentucky Fried Chicken
CLEMSON
SENECA
THREATTMAXWELL
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
1008 East North
BUCKET
The Colonel's
famous bucket
of "finger lickin'
good" chicken
and special
fixm's.
Serves
5-7 people
Greenville,
St.
P. O.
Box 5477
South Carolina 29606
Telephone: (803) 242-5770
Lewis
F.
Holmes, IPTAY President
F. E.
Hughes,
Jr.,
IPTAY
George G. Poole,
Vice Pres.
Director, District IV
B. K.
Chreitzberg
Director, District
S. C.
Grover Henry
Director, District
T. C. Atkinson,
A. U. Priester, Jr.
Director- At- Large
1
Philip C. Chapped, Jr.
Director, District
1
McMeekin
Director- At- Large
I
1
F. Reeves Gressette,
Director, District V
J.
Garner Bagnal
Director- At- Large
Jr.
IPTAY
Jr.,
Sec.-Treas.
Director, District VI
Jr.,
Director
Alumni
T. C. Breazeale, Jr.,
Pres.
W. G. Deschamps, Jr., Director
Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director
Harper Gault, Director
Ex-Officio Director
G. H. Aull, Jr., Alumni Past Pres.
Ex-Officio Director
Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director
Calhoun Lemon, Director
Coach Frank Howard
Bill
McLellan
Athletic Director
Chris Suber, Director
W. H. Taylor, Director
Gene Willimon
IPTAY Executive
Secretary
A. B. Bullington,
Jr.
Marshall Walker, Director
IPTAY ORGANIZATION— District
B. K. Chreitzberg,
Director— District
LAURENS COUNTY
I
Cecil P. Roper, Chairman
T. Health Copeland
I
304 Whitehall Road
Anderson, S. C. 29621
ABBEVILLE COUNTY
Phil
Rosenberg, Chairman
Charles B. Murphy
M. Earle Williamson
ANDERSON COUNTY
S. T. King,
R. A. Aull
Chairman
B.
OCONEE COUNTY
Roy Adams
Arthur Nuttall,
Jr.
PICKENS COUNTY
Victor G. Chapman
R. Carol Cook
Joe
McCORMICK COUNTY
T. R. McAbee, Chairman
T. C. Faulkner, Jr.
James V. Patterson, Chairman
Dr. R. C. Edwards
Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr.
Col. Samuel T. McDowell
R. W. Moorman
Davenport
Dr. James P. Hentz
Dr. C. Patrick Killen
Percy C. Osteen, Jr.
A. R. Ramseur
Robert G. Sharpe
Chris Suber
William T. Yarborough
GREENWOOD COUNTY
Robert L. McCord, Chairman
Erwin Abell, Jr.
W. Brooks Owens
Dr. N. Carl Wessenger
Ra.ph C. Prater
Joseph R. Adair
Charles W. Bussey, Jr.
Robert M. Erwin
H. M. Faris
Gray Hipp, Jr.
Hugh F. Morgan, Jr.
John Easterling, Jr.
Judge Bruce Foster
Harry H. Gibson
Kerchmar
A. P.
"Buddy" Lesesne
Dr. C. B.
Crayton
McCown
Phil Prince
SPARTANBURG COUNTY
Robert
W. M. Manning,
UNION COUNTY
Jr.,
Chairman
Wilbur K. Hammett
Marvin C. Robinson,
T. R.
Adams,
John Brady,
Jr.
Harold
Hunter
B. E.
W. B.
Jr.
Jr.
Dr. Max G. Ratchford
Joseph A. West
Gil
William M. Cooper
John B. Cornwell, Jr.
Jack Cribb
Kenneth Cribb
L.
Stoddard
E. Blackwell,
S. Harris, Jr.
Kirby,
Chairman
Jr.
Shedd
IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT
Rushton
Philip C. Chappell,
Floyd M. Hunt
Charles E. Dalton
III
Jr.,
III
900 Elwood Avenue
Columbia, S. C. 29201
Gordon S. Davis
William C. Singleton
Dr. F.
Johnson Craig
Robert M. Erwin,
W. K. Fooshe, Jr.
Nevit Y. Johnson
J.
Jr.
AIKEN COUNTY
H. O. Weeks, Chairman
William R. Alexander
William J. Coleman
E. Hines Hamilton
James W. Padgett
R. Werts
J.
IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT
Grover Henry, Director— District
715 Dupree Drive
Spartanburg, S. C. 29302
CHEROKEE COUNTY
W. R. Poole, Chairman
Dr. T. A. Campbell
Henry L. Buchanan
R. S. Campbell
John M. Hamrick, Jr.
Wiley Hamrick
Clarence
W.
E.
J.
(Tiger) Huffstetler
Lipscomb
William T. McClure,
E. Raymond Parker
Jr.
GREENVILLE COUNTY
G. Miller, Jr., Chairman
Harry G. Batson
Charles A. Bryan, Jr.
J.
Henry Elrod
Joe D. Gibson
Joel W. Gray. Ill
II
II
A. Townsend, Jr.
Lawrence D. Sherer,
James L. Walpole
Richard H. Ivester
William H. Orders
George M. Plyler
Putman
John G. Slattery
J. Harold Townes, Jr.
Jim Vissage
S. Gray Walsh
Kermit Watson
Frederic W. "Buddy" Wenck
David Wilkins
Miles F. Bruce
E. Richard Taylor,
William T. Worth
Shell
F.
Henry M. Lee
John R. Longshore
Seabrook L. Marchant
Robert B. McCorkle
G. D. "Doc" Morgan
C. Evans
Tom
Leonard D. Swearingen
Alan M. Tewkesbury, III
Dr. Charlie W. Timmerman
Jr.
Jr.
Joe W. Mayer
Clarence W. Senn
Lyon
J.
C. Fellers
H. Simpson,
Jr.
RICHLAND COUNTY
Philip C. Chappell,
Jr.,
William B. Clinton,
Bruce Finley
William E. Hair
Col.
George
B.
Jr.
Herndon
EDGEFIELD COUNTY
Gen. Charles H. Hollis
E. O. Dukes, Jr., Chairman
B. Herlong, Vice-Chairman
Virgil F. Linder, Jr.
S. C. McMeekin
Joe F. Anderson
Whit Gilliam
David Dukes
Clyde M. Smith
Lewis F. Holmes
Walter Dave Merry, III
Henry M. Simons, Jr.
John B. Smith, Jr.
LEXINGTON COUNTY
B. C. Inabinet, Jr.
J.
E. Ralph Wessinger,
John T. Wingard
Dave H. Caughman, Chairman
James Tracy Childers
W. H. Taylor
T. A. Henry
H. Ralph Corley
W. Craig Jumper
James A. Compton
SALUDA COUNTY
NEWBERRY COUNTY
Tom
Earle Bedenbaugh,
Clifford T. Smith
Chairman
Chairman
George I. Alley
Jack W. Brunson
Sr.
James A. Derrick, Chairman
J. W. Riser, Vice-Chairman
Alfred B. Coleman
Ted Coleman
Benjamin H. Herlong
Kenneth Yarbrough
C.
Wright
1
1
IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT IV
IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT VI
Hughes, Jr., Director— District IV
Box 117
Winnsboro, S. C. 29180
George
F. E.
P. O.
CHESTER COUNTY
O.
P.
C. Poole,
Jr.,
Director- District VI
Box 541
Mullins, S. C.
29574
KERSHAW COUNTY
DILLON COUNTY
HORRY COUNTY
W. Gordon Lynn, Chairman
Charles F. Carmichael
R. G. Horton, Chairman
Mrs. Edward L. Proctor
George R. Fleming
J. A. White
Watson, Chairman
C. Carlyle Jackson
Crawford E. Sanders, III
G. P. Lachicotte
Charles G. Lucius,
S. F.
Ed Lindsay
Edward C. Abell
LANCASTER COUNTY
John Lunn, Co-Chairman
L. M. Coleman, Jr., Co-Chairman
Mr. & Mrs. Rufus Brown
J. B.
Bankhead, Chairman
J.
F. E. Abell
Garrett
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
Claude
J.
B. Her, Jr.
Stone
C.
C. Willis
J.
Lawhon,
Jr.,
William B. McCown,
Harry McDonald
Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr.
Bill M. Reaves
J. Wilton Carter
Don
Chairma
R. McDaniel, Sr.
C. E.
Calhoun, Chairman
Hughes, Jr., Chairman
Louis M. Boulware
Chairman
Jr.,
F.
G ilmore
John K. Benfield,
F.
Reeves Gressette,
O.
Harper
J.
Ryan White,
Jr.,
1
BAMBERG COUNTY
Claude McCain, Chairman
Charles P. McMillan
R.
V
291 15
W. R. Carter
B. George Price,
Edward J. Werntz,
H. D. Byrd
1
1
Chairman
Will L. Kindard, Atlanta
J.
John
Albertsville, Ala.
L.
D.
W. Henry Thornley
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
CALHOUN COUNTY
Jack G. Vallentine
F.
J.
Lawrence M. Gressette,
Jr.
CHARLESTON COUNTY
Coleman G laze
Aubrey J. "Buddy" Gore,
Reeves Gressette,
M. Russell,
Jr.,
Chairman
Huntsville, Ala.
H. B.
B.
Leon
,
Baltimore, Md.
Leverette
Winchester, Mass.
P. B.
Emerson
Summit,
L. J.
E.
Andrishok
N.
J.
Hendrix,
Westfield, N.
Jr.
J.
Benjamin K. Sharp
R. Morris,
Cleveland, Tenn.
J.
John C. Shapre
Germantown, Tenn.
Harry W. Smith
Kingsport, Tenn.
Thomas
C.
"Buck"
Breazeale,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Abrams, Winston-Salem
Don Kirkpatrick, Winston-Salem
Arthur Thomas, Winston-Salem
J.
Young
R.
Winter Park, Fla.
Carol F. Bessent
Charlotte
Jr.,
Jr.
H.
James C. Furman
Brentwood, Tenn.
Robert
P.
Corker
Signal Mountain, Tenn.
CLARENDON COUNTY
Theodore
Lawrence
Frank H. Inabnit,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Jr.
Lenaire Wolfe
David L. G lenn
Salvador V. Sottile, Chairman
W. R. Bailey
Archie E. Baker
Dreher Gaskin
Romaine Smith
Birmingham, Ala.
Douglas C. Edwards
Savannah
Jr., Hickory
Glenn, Lexington
George A. Hutto, Jr., Mooresville
W. D. Moss, Jr., Mooresville
W. H. Spencer, Jr., Mooresville
Dr. T. G. Westmoreland, Shelby
Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr., Smithfield
Roberts. Bonds, Statesville
O'Quinn
V. Roberts
O.
Calhoun, Savannah
Pete Folsom, Hendersonville
JASPER COUNTY
J.
William H. Bull
Macon
Dr. Joe B. Godfrey, Forest City
Col. J. L. Edmonds, Greensboro
Frank T. Roberts, Greensboro
Z. K. Kelley, Henderson
Charles
Henry Chambers
P.
Charles N. Wyatt,
Jr.
Tom
BERKELEY COUNTY
Augusta
B. Foster, Charlotte
L. Miller, Jr., Charlotte
David B. Gohagan
W. A. Lawton
Dr. Jerry Frank Crews
William F. Speights
BEAUFORT COUNTY
Jr.,
E. Peterson,
Garner Bagnal, Statesville
Eddie N. Dalton, Asheville
Garry C. "Flip" Phillips, Asheville
Manley E.
r ig nt
Asheville
W. B. Croxton, Burlington
M. Riggs Goodman, Burlington
HAMPTON COUNTY
Jr.
Murray,
A. C. Swails
NORTH CAROLINA
Calhoun Lemon
Grover C. Kennedy,
II
John J. Snow, Jr., Chairman
Dr. W. C. Cottingham
W. H. Cox
OTHER STATES
Walter A. Holcombe
Norman M. Smith,
Jr.
A. U. Priester, Jr., LaGrange
Mickey Earl Reeves, Athens
Howard E. Hord, Atlanta
Edgar
Clifford Monroe Henley
Tom Salisbury
Herman Rice
WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY
Lachicotte,
GEORGIA
James
1
DORCHESTER COUNTY
BARNWELL COUNTY
"Doc"
W
COLLETON COUNTY
ALLENDALE COUNTY
W. T. Fort, Jr.
Robert L. Wilder
J.
S. C.
Bowen, Sr., Chairman
Mac DuBose
William B. Boyle
Heinemann, Chairman
B. F. Pearson,
Box 614
Orangeburg,
Wiley D. Crum
Don Carlos Sharp,
Jr.,
C.
E.
Yank Barrineau
Thomas
Andrew
Jr.
IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT V
F.
P.
John
A. H.
i
W.
SUMTER COUNTY
M. Harper
Col. Prentiss Ward, Ret.
Harper Gault
E. M. "Buck" George
Doug P. Herlong
W. T. Jenk ns, Jr.
Kenneth Michael Kirkpatrick
J. C. Rhea, Jr.
Marshall Walker
Harold R. Jones
Chairman
Duncan C. Mclntyre
John H. Holt
Jr.
Sam
C. Pearce
W.
Coleman
Edward M. Crawford
K.
Creel
Jr.
MARION COUNTY
GEORGETOWN COUNTY
i
F. E.
Dargan,
T. O.
McLaurin
Aquille M. Hand,
G. Cleve M Her
J.
S.
Jr.
Jr.
Bob Spann
T. C. Atkinson, III,
Robert G. Mace
T. C. Atkinson, Jr.
Frank A. Douglass,
Leland Finklea, Jr.
Jordan
John G. Rose
YORK COUNTY
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
Archie
Dr. H. A.
A. Spencer
F.
C. S.
Thomas James Bell,
Mr. & Mrs. James P.
James W. K ing
Edward L. Young
Jr.
Horton
William D. Anderson,
L. Chapped Jones
Wilbur O. Powers
Bobby J. Watford
Jr.
MARLBORO COUNTY
III
Dennis Yarborough
J.
Mobley
W. G. DesChamps,
Jr.
FLORENCE COUNTY
LEE COUNTY
DARLINGTON COUNTY
Dr. G.
J.
W. P. Clyburn
Marion D. Lever,
W. Olin Small
James H. Hoover, Chairman
James
F.
Gardner, Chairman
Gibbons
Rickenbaker
I.
IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT-LARGE
Davis T.
Capt. Frank J. Jervey, Clemson
Hoke Sloan, Clemson
Annandale, Va.
Col. David C. Rogers
R. R. "Red" Ritchie,
R. T. Cathey, Dallas,
B.
Jr.
Clemson
Moorhead
Vienna, Va.
Texas
FOREIGN
M. Hutto, Clemson
W. Lindsay Wylie
London, England
William A. Grant
James M. Kennedy
William C. Kennerty
Ralph K ing
Samuel W. McConnell
Dr. H. J. N imitz
Hans F. Paul
Carl S. Pulkinen
Paul Quattlebaum,
Jr.
Walter A. Renken, Jr.
A. B. Schirmer, Jr.
Van Noy Thornhill
McMeekin
cx
Gault
Lawhon
Lemon
Suber
Taylor
Priester
Bagnal
Atkinson
DesChamps
Edwards
Breazeale
Aull
Howard
McLellan
Willimon
o
Walker
Jr.
Things are looking up lor Clemson basketball as Tates Locke enters
his
third year at the Tiger helm.
The young cage coach has four
headed by
6-1
Dave Angel
1
(
1
starters returning
from
3.9) and 6-7 Mike Browning
Other starters back include 6-0 Terrell Suit
(1 1.2)
and
last
(
1
1
year's unit
.9).
MVP
Bud Martin
(6.4).
Locke has four
fine performers advancing from the 1971-72 Cub team
was 13-3 on the year with 6-3 Van Gregg (23.7) and 6-10 Wayne
that
Croft
18.2) both expected to be in the running for a starting role.
(
Also
in
contention for
Reisinger, a 6-6 forward
and
6-1
Ron DiPasquale and
DiPasquale.
transferred to
It
with
from
Pace
Clemson
chipped
playing
in
teams
as
19 points per
game
a
year ago.
6-8 Marty Patterson.
College,
looks to be an exciting year
such
in
and
year and had to
last
Anderson JC transfer Jeff
starters berth are
a
who
at
Patterson,
from The Citadel,
out the season.
sit
Tigertown during the 72-73 cage year
NIT champ Maryland and NIT runnerup
Niagara
Littlejohn Coliseum along with the other powers of the rugged
some
Atlantic Coast Conference and
1972-73
fine outside competition.
TIGER BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
HOME
GEORGIA TECH
Davidson
Away **
Furman
Away
HOME
PRESBYTERIAN
Away
Villanova
HOME
KENT STATE
28 -29
Away ***
Poinsettia Classic
(Clemson, Furman, Pepperdine, Texas)
HOME
HOME
NIAGARA
MARYLAND
*North Carolina
Away
*Duke
Away
St.
Away
John's
HOME
HOME
HOME
STATE
THE CITADEL
*N.C.
"•VIRGINIA
Away
Georgia Tech
HOME
STETSON
Away **
*N.C. State
Away
*North Carolina
*Maryland
Away
*Virginia
Away
Away
*Wake Forest
HOME
*DUKE
Away ****
ACC Tournament
*Denotes Atlantic Coast Conference Game
** Means played
at
*** Means played
Head coach Tates Locke,
of,
from
left
to right. Cliff
Malpass, George
Hill
and
Charlotte, N.C.
at
**** Means played
kneeling, with his three-man staff
Greenville, S.C.
at
Greensboro, N.C.
Bill
Clendinen.
Wavne Croft
Dave Ansel
Bud Martin
Ron DiPasquale
**
HOME
*WAKE FOREST
Mike Browning
Van Gregg
OF CLEMSON
P.
O.
BOX
512
CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA
(803)
I
LTLTU
2963
654-4450
DELUXE LUNCHEON BUFFET
I
THE WORLD'S
INNKEEPER
Served Daily Except Saturday
180 BEAUTIFUL GUEST
ROOMS
Meeting, Banquet and Convention Facilities To
Accommodate Groups From 25 to 450. Boating,
Skiing, and Swimming On Lake Hartwell
EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE:
OUR
FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR:
Blackboards
Microphones
Business Meetings
Wedding Receptions
Easels
Rheostat Lighting
Sales Seminars
Fashion Shows
Movie Screen
Podium
Conventions
Anniversaries
Background Music
Lectern
Clubs and Organizations
Bar Mitzvahs
Display Tables
220 V Outlets
Dances
Luncheons
Showers
Card
Christmas Parties
Private
Card Tables
ALL ROOMS
AIR
CONDITIONED
Dinner
-
CALL OR WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Parties
Parties
BUILDERS OF
GRASSTEX and LAYKOLD TENNIS COURTS
GRASSTEX and CHEVRON 440 RUNNING TRACKS
mm
Phone 577-0421
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
PAVERITE INC.
P. 0.
BOX
1111
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
PHONE
(615-577-0421)
Strom Thurmond
..
In Step
With
the Times
Want a good listener? Drop a line to your Senior Senator. Speaking on high school and college campuses
throughout the country, he studies student opinion and listens to their ideas, problems and aspirations.
Strom Thurmond, a man of deep convictions, welcomes new ideas and constantly looks ahead.
To
provide students with the opportunity to learn
first
hand the operations of
in his Washington
year he employs about 100 young South Carolinians as interns
their
Government, each
office. In addition, this
year over 80 needy students were provided educational opportunities through scholarships established by him.
Strom Thurmond
is
busy working for South Carolina.
paid political advertisement
8
.
Clemson Athletic Council
Tates Locke's
Kenneth N. Vickery, Chairman
\
W.
J.
Located on
Clemson University's Beautiful Campus
Moorman
Robert W.
J.
BASKETBALL CAMP
Lanham, Secretary
V. Reel,
Jr.
Joe L. Young
Joel V. Brawley, Jr.
Thomas
D. Efland
T. C. Breazeale,
President,
Jr.
Alumni Association
George H. Aull, Jr.
Immediate Past President
Alumni Association
Lewis D. Holmes
President,
1PTAY
T. C. Atkinson, Jr.
Immediate Past President,
IPTAY
Ernest B. Rogers, Jr.
President, Faculty Senate
W. Thomas Lavender
President, Student Senate
Bob Bosler
President, Block
"C" Club
Kenneth N. Vickery
4 Great Sessions for
June
June
OUR DEEP
the
ing staff for use
Columbia,
in the
for
more information
OR CALL
S. C.
write:
654-5502
Satcher Motor Co.
Application
Aiken,
Connell Chevrolet, Inc.
Judson T. Minyaxd,
S.
;
TIGER BASKETBALL CAMP
BOX 31, CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
CLEMSON, S. C. 29631
Guy Motors
Anderson,
S. C.
George Coleman Motors
Anderson,
"The emphasis is on individual improvement
fundamental skills of basketball"
Clemson Athletic Department coachon official business.
Marion Burnside Motors
24— June 30
S. C.
Inc.
NAME
Form
.
Greenville, S. C.
C.
Crane Chevrolet Co.
Jim Moore
Cadillac
Columbia,
Easley, S. C.
&
Olds
ADDRESS.
S. C.
TELEPHONE.
Sullivan
Motor Co.,
Anderson,
Inc.
S. C.
Fairway Ford,
Inc.
Greenville, S. C.
John
F'ostcr
1
.
automobile dealers in South
Carolina and Georgia who have furnished cars to
members of
23; June
wk.):
August 5-August
following
the
Young Men ($95 per wk.):
9; June 10— June 16;
Young Women ($80 per
1 1
August 1 2-August
2 Great Sessions for
APPRECIATION
To
1
3— June
7— June
Motors
AGE -HEIGHT-SHIRT
Easley, S. C.
Winnsboro Motor Sales Co.,
Winnsboro,
S.
Inc.
SIZE
.
WEEK PREFERENCE
C.
Clemson Athletic Department
S25 Deposit Must Accompany Application
ACC
New
Football Officials
Signals
The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns its football officials
through the Supervisor of Officials, Norvall Neve. Listed below,
by officiating position, are the names, school attended and
hometown
of
46
the
regularly-assigned
officials
of
the
conference:
REFEREES:
Robert R. Carpenter (Duke), Belmont, N. C.
Wilburn Clary (South Carolina), Winston-Salem, N. C.
Robert Cooper (Johns Hopkins), Baltimore, Md.
(Bill) Cummings (unattached), Columbia, S. C.
7.
W. R.
Carl
Dean (Duke),
Personal Foul
11.
Illegal
Use of
Hands and Arms
Ernest Hackney (North Carolina), Wilson, N. C.
Art Hodges (Wichita), Winston-Salem, N. C.
Dayle Phillips (Wake Forest), Raleigh, N. C.
Vincent Price (Charleston), Gaffney,
Donald
S. C.
Rhyne), Raleigh, N. C.
Safrit (Lenoir
William Simpson (South Carolina), Columbia, S. C.
UMPIRES:
V. E. Baugh (Clemson), Orangeburg,
Tom
S. C.
Chambers (Duke), Winston-Salem, N. C.
Bradley Faircloth (Duke), Greensboro, N. C.
29.
Milton Hines (Guilford), Elkin, N. C.
Donald McDonnell (Baltimore JC), Baltimore, Md.
Ray Moore (U.
S.
Blocking Below
The above signals appear
Rules Books and Manuals.
A Forward
Scrimmage Kick
30. Touching
Pass or
the Waist
Clark Gaston (Clemson), Greenville, S. C.
for the first time in the Official
Maritime), Columbia, S. C.
Clifton Noble (East Carolina), Bristol, Va.
CONCESSION PRICES
LINESMEN:
Richard Carrington (Virginia) Lynchburg, Va.
Hugh Currin (Wake
Forest), Oxford, N. C.
Thomas
Wyoming,
45^
15^
Matches
1^
Candy
A. B. Elliott (Virginia Tech), Alexandria, Va.
Paul Girolamo (Cornell),
Cigarettes
Cigars
Pa.
Harris (Duke), Charlotte, N. C.
William Jamerson (Virginia Tech), Appomattox, Va.
10^
Gum
10«S
Peanuts
Peanutbutter Crackers
10^
10^
Hot Dog
35<f
McClenny (unattached), Goldsboro, N. C.
George Manning (Georgia Tech), Gastonia, N. C.
Drinks
Potato Chips
25<t
Richard Tyndall (North Carolina), Chapel
Aspirin
35^
Cup of ice
10^
M.
E.
Hill,
N. C.
1
0^
FIELD JUDGES:
Joseph Carroll (Georgetown), Baltimore, Md.
Souvenir Prices
Nelvin (Nellie) Cooper (Elon), Cary, N. C.
William Davis (Duke), Wilson, N. C.
Mark Kane (Clemson),
Charlotte, N. C.
William Luper (Guilford), Greensboro, N. C.
Raymond (Bo) Menton (Loyola), Ellicott City, Md.
Jimmy Rosser (Auburn), Martinsville, Va.
William Smith (Western Carolina), Raleigh, N. C.
Buttons
$1.00
Pennants
1.25
Bobbie Dolls
1.50
20
Party Poppers
50
Balloons
Top Hats
2.00
Tiger Hats and Tarns
1.50
Tiger
BACK JUDGES:
Sun Visors
Earl Barnett (Virginia), Charlottesville, Va.
Batons
1.00
Wallace W. Burke (Elon), Raleigh, N. C.
Porky Hats
6" Buttons
1.25
Richard
Ellis
Tommy
Hunt (North
(Atlantic Christian), Charlotte, N. C.
Carolina),
Durham, N. C.
35
1.00
Men's Raincoats
1
.50
Ladies' Raincoats
1
.50
Grady Ray (Newberry), Columbia, S. C.
Gil Rushton (Clemson), Easley, S. C.
Hat Covers
75
Robert (Bob) Sandell (Johns Hopkins), Charlottesville, Va.
Shakers
75
Robert Shoaf (Guilford), Winston-Salem, N. C.
Football Players
1
Richard Vollmer (Memphis State), Greensboro, N. C.
Footballs
1.00
Weldon Waites (South
Stadium Cushions
Carolina), Columbia, S. C.
1
.25
&
.00
2.00
On the field, in the mill or laboratory the game plan is the
same— meeting the challenge with a new idea, technique or
twist to established
methods.
is the concept that has sparked the go and grow of
Sandoz Colors & Chemicals; and, why we spell Innovation
with a capital "I". The successful completion of this plan
demands know-how, team-work, stamina and the will-to-win.
This
Just as assuredly as you see these qualities
will
also see
them
in
in
your team, you
Sandoz Colors & Chemicals.
Join a winning team.
Specify Sandoz
Qflimni
.
.
.
keep pace
(Mrs B
Charlotte, North Carolina; Hudson, Massachusetts;
East Hanover,
New Jersey; Los Angeles,
Atlanta, Georgia;
Chicago (Berkeley),
California;
Illinois

Virginia vs Clemson (10/21/1972) - TigerPrints

Transcription

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